The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
a. - 49,


gsrf
Yeu can get any repairs for your stoves
ssat l86--188 w. Seventh, ST. Paul, Mimi
s Chief Clark reports 4O7 arrests during
the month OF March and $2,828 in fines
were collected.
5s1 Comptroller Roche IS report. just issued,
shows that it cost $5,O17, 66l: 90 to run.
! the city Of ST. Paul for the past IL
months.
Archbishop Ireland, Bishops Cotter,
MEG olrick and Zardetti attended the
funeral Of Archbishop Heiss, of Mil.
Waukee on Tuesday.
Kirkuald and Starkey have been
B awarded the contract for the substrnc-
/ ture Ct the Sixth street bridge. The
cost will be SIT ,622 81.
The city council have engaged Geo.
Seibert's band to discourse sweet music
in the parks of st. Paul during the sum
\ mer mon tbs to the tune Of So 200.
The different churches throughout the
city are largely attended each day and
evening this week. Easter Sunday will
be joyous one to the Catholics of st.
Paul.
II The Ivy Leaf Dancing club, which, by
tho way, is the oldest social club ia the
city, will give an Easter party to their
friends on W. dnesday evening next at
Cretin hall. Judging from the sale Of
tickets there will be large and select
gathering.
A can containing 1925 in gold coins, OF
dates ranging from 1880 to 1910, was I'M
earthed on the site of an old house near
Mendoza Tuesday by Ansell Kapp, q
laborer employed on the farm of James
Clough. Some shreds of cloth about the
can gave evidence that it had been
wrapped in shawl or other woclen gar
ment when it was planted, probably
forty years ago.
DR.. I. Donnelly spoke to crowded
house last Sunday afternoon in Crusa-
ders' hall. Sights and Scenes in Lon
don" was his theme, and for three
quarters of an hour he held the close at
tention of his audience. The dnctcr has
a ready, pleasing way OF relating wha
he has seen and heard. Every person
present listened attentively and will be
glad to see him among them again. The
next public meeting will be held in
Cretin hall, on Sunday afternoon. April
13, when Hon. D. w. Lawler will deliver
an address. The mere mention of this
fact should fill the hall.
The Democratic city convention was
held at the Newmarket on Tuesday.
The following is the ticket: Mayor,
Robert A. Smith Comptroller, John w.
Roche; Treasurer, George Refs; Munich.
pal Judges, H. W. Cory, John Twohy,
4 jr.; Aldermen at Large, Charles r
Flandrau, Mark Costello, William A.
Van Slyke, William Banholzer, Joseph
Minea, Richard s. McNamee; Ward Al
dermen-First ward, Andrew q. Olson !;
Second ward, f. W. Bott; Tuird
ward, P. Oonley; Fourth ward, O.. o
! Cullen; Fl tn ward, Christ Dorniden:
Sixth ward, Ja nes Melady; Seventh
ward, deferred; Eighth ward, Herman
Bielenberg; Ninth ward, John F. Gehan,
Tenth ward, L. j. Dobner; Eleventh.
ward, Frank Lockwood. The best speech
Of the day was made by Frank Baitley in
nominating Joe Dreis for city treasurer.
Bailey possesses strong, clear voice
and talks right to the point. He stated
some plain truths, but the majority of
the, delegates favored the present CITY
treasurer. We will have something to
say of the candidates IN future issue.
The candidate from the Fourth ward is
not the popular man to run on Dem
ocratic ticket. He was elected last term
by the Republicans.