The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-24
ST. i PAUL [ ]. ] !.

#5s 81. PAlll1. s
Candidates for county officers are al
4 ready being heard in the land.
j. G. O'Gorman and D. M. Sabin, Of
Saltwater, were in st. Paul on Monday.
You can get any repairs for your stoves
y at 1856 -188 w. Seventh, st. Paul, MINI.
Father Corcoran preached an eloquent
sermon at the cathedral on Sunday. His
earnest graceful manner is very pleasing
to his hearers.
The League of the Cross held alargely
attended meeting on Sunday evening.
The several societies are being visited
by the state and county officers, and all
are increasing their membership.
P. M. DAILY has obtained a permit for
S., 600 dwelling, to be erected on Lau-
rel avenue. This may or it may not
mean more than appears in the ''permit."
License and permit in this case may be
synonymous terms.
At Cretin hall. on Monday evening
next, the Neuman Literary and Debating
Society will hold their last meeting until
fall. A varied programme will be pre-.
sented, and the society invites the public
to be present. No charge.
Rev. J. F. Dolphin, post chaplain at
Fort Smelling, will continue to reside at
the Fort. his transfer TO Fort Yates, Oak,
having been revoked. Citizens and SOL
diers alike will be pleased to know that
Father Dolphin is to remain with us.
The meat Inspection law has been de-
olared unconstitutional by the highest
tribunal in the land. Very few people
are surprised at this decision, as the
same conclusion was reached by all the
lower courts when the legality of the law
was considered.
St. Vincent's hall was filled to the
doors on Sunday afternoon by both
ladies and gentlemen who were drawn
thither to listen to the attractive pro-
gramme which had been announced.
Several musical and literary numbers
were we'll rendered, after which Presi.
dent Cunif introduced Secretary E. A.
O'Brien, of Saltwater, who entertained,
instructed and touched the hearts of all
present. His earnest plea was the means
of six men coming forward and taking
the pledge. The ladies are soon to form
a society among themselves. A. w.
Gutridge, state organizer, and James
Mcclure made short but we'll received
addresses. Father Cosgrove closed the
meeting with ringing speech, which
came from and went to the heart. st.
Vincens is certainly live society.
One of the prettiest weddings that has
taken place in St. Paul this season oc:
Cured at the cathedral on Tuesday
morning, May 20, when Augustus j.
damon led to the altar Miss Blanche
McCarrick. AT o'clock the wedding
party, preceded by Geo. j. Ryan and
P. W. Farley as ushers. proceeded to the
altar rail, when Rev. J. T. Harrison per
formed the marriage ceremony. after
which mass was celebrated and the
newly married couple received Holy
Communion. The bride was attended by
Miss Maggie Bush Of Waverley, while
T. F. White, of Credit River, acted as
best man. The bride was attired in
cream satin with bonnet to match.
The bridesmaid was similarly attired.
The groom wore the conven tional black.
The Cathedral was we'll filled with the
friends of che contracting parties. We
noticed scores of Crusaders who came to
welcome their honored member. In the
evening, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, POI Thirteenth street, there as
sembled many friends of both parties.
An elegant wedding supper was served
at midnight, and while at the table Mr..
damon welcomed all in few we'll
chosen words. J.F. Mcclure responded,
thanking the bride and groom, the
mother and sisters for their kindness and
closed bv saying "Long may you live.
happy may you be, blessed with little
children, clinging to each knee" Dancing
was INDUCED in till an early hour in the
morning, The presents received were
numerous, beautiful and useful.
West Superior Waves.
Special Correspondence Of the lrieh Standard.
Hon John T.n5u;u If Winona was in