The Irish standard., 1890-12-06
ST 2. AUL4.

PAUL.
McC arthy, of Morris. was IN
Il the city the first part Of the week.
Judge Kelly, sentenced Kill, the muir
derer, to Saltwater prison for life.
You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1875 1888 W Seventh ST., st. Paul
The st. JoseDh's T. A. society viii
give musical and literary entertain
ment on next Wednesday evening.
The holiday trade has already begun
and the merchants are INDUCING quite
freely in printers ink.
The local union Of carpenters have
decided not to patronize saloons using
Anheuser- Busch beer, The reason for
this is, that this firm refused to employ
union carpenters on their works in St.
Louis. This is protection. and senti-
ment will sustain the men.
Answers in the contested election
cases were filed to dav by Messrs. Kahn,
Haas. O'Connor and O'Brien. They
are all in the nature of general denials,
and state that the facts set forth in the
appeals are insufficient in law or fact to
warrant the appeals and ask that they
be dismissed.
Thos. O'Connor, of Banh, Alberto,
Canada. is the guest Of James SlaYin, Of
st. Paul, MIR. O'Connor is one of the
most popular hotel proprietors Of that
section from which he halls, and his
visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis is one
Of many surprises as he notes che mar
velous growth Of the two cities.
A meeting Of the relief association Of
the St. Paul fire department. was held
last evening at engine house No. ],
Chief Jackson presiding. George l..
Titlow and j. Z. Asche were elected as
new members Claims to the amount
of $2O5 were Above as benefits to sick
members during the month Of Novem-
Der. There was large attendance at
the meeting.
A young laboring man died in the
city lock up on Tuesday evening from
the effects Of beer said to be poisoned.
Other persons who drank beer from
the same saloon became very sick, but
prompt medical aid saved their lives.
There must be something wrong about
the police lock up If an inmate can die
without being discovered for several
hours after his death.
The Ramsey county T. A. societies
held a musical and literary meeting on
Monday evening IN Cretin hall. Miss
Fitzgerald and Miss May Nolan rem
dered some fne selections on the piano,
Miss Mutually sang to the great delight
of all. Miss Grathwoe and Miss Laykin
John Healy reclted THE Aud Plaid
Shawl aud what the Corn Juice
Flows" IN an inimitable manner. James
Monahan. a rising young attorney, made
spirited and highly Instructive ad.
dress on the Importance of method, and
we'll directed, persistent effort in all
walks of life. The speaker did not be
lleve shat we are creatures Of circum
stance, but life is what we make it, and
every man is the architect Of his own
fortune. Rev. z. O'Neill, of St. Mi
chael's, made the closing address. and.
he succeeded in amusing as we'll as in
structing his hearers. He declared in
favor Of the eight-hour law, even il he
was obliged to work l6 hours each day.
Let the laboring men switch on to our
total abstinence track and they will
certainly gain every reasonable point
after which they are striving. An in
crease in wages for some men, he de-
clared, meant an increase of misery for
their family. The great bulk Of the
laborng men are sober, and all increase
of wages and shorter hours for them
meant more happiness at home, and
better educated children.