The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-01-24
4 ST. PAUL.
You Can ger any repairs for your
stoves at lS6 1873 w Seventh ST., st. Paul.

alvsFed an able lecture on 1.-THE Science
Of Religion. . at st. Vincent's church on
Sunday evening st. -.
John u >yle. ST.. aged 20 years, died
at the family residence IN Banfil street,
Oh Sunday, and was buried from the
Cathedral on Tuesday morning. Mc.
Doyle was one OF the early settlers.
M.ry Flahertv. sister OF Coleman
F1ahertv died at the family residence
SO Valley street. Monday morning.
Miss F'ahertv was twenty four wears
old. The funeral was held from st.
Mlry's church Oh "Wednesday morning.
The present grand jury are turning
out big batch of indictments. j. +.
Davis. the deputy county clerk, who
forged Jury certificates and secured q
large sum Of money. has been indicted.
Walter A. S4nssay. publisher of a vile
shset, the Sunday Sun, WIS also lndlct-
ed. There is Iikelv to be total eclipse
Of the Sun. .'Saussay' as it may seem.
the entertainment given at Martins
hall, West s.. Paul, on Friday evening
Of last week under the auspices Of Di~
vision No. z. A. q. H., was q marked
succe in every way. The large hall
was crowded to it's utmost capacity,
where addresses suitable to- the oc
casion were delivered by Hon. d. w.
llawier and C y O'Brien. OGhers who
took part in the interesting exercises,
which comprised music. recitatiODR and
song. were Master Ira and Miss julia
Donnelly, Professor Mammalian, Mrs:
ALLY, Miss Nj Lehman, Messgs. Hanlev
and White, Miss FL. r. DAILY. VIM. J.
Cole and Chas. Blackwell. a farce en-
titIad ''Delaved Trains' Or I'm the
Same Boat" with j. J. DAILY, M. H.
Cjeary aud Mr.. O'Reilly in the cast.
closed one of the most, If not the most,
successful entertainment set given an
der tbs auspces Of any division in St.
Paul. MIR. Peter Daly presided while the
first part OF the programme was being
rendered.
On Monday evening, Fathers Cosgrove
and Busch, accompanied by q large
number OF tire people Of St: Vincent's,
visited the wovkhouse on invitation of
fsupt. Fitzgerald. The prisoners, one
s]uudred or more, six OF whom are
women, were all seated In this large
hall where rostrum with slide curtains
had been prepared. TIE eXpectant
look of The prisoners told plainly that
they had been treated before to an
entertainment such as was TO be pre-
senied there and Ghen. Mr.. Z. M.
MaroueY, whom everybody who ever
mailed a letter in the postoIhce knows,
was master Of ceremonies The follow
ing musical and literary programme
wAs rendered fnuct, TO tie deilght of all
present: Recitation, Miss Eessle Fitz-
gerald; so e, Charles Z. Murphy; reel
SatiOn. Miss Minnie Laykins song. M
Keatlne; violin selection; Misses Lucy
Malone and L'zz,e Butler, duet. Messrs.
L, Nolan and j Z. Eallihee; temper
Snca address, J. T McGujges song Miss
Mary Fitzgerald; duet, mars. j. j. Daly
and Miss Rose Mcnaie; song, J j.
Haas, recitation. Miss Grace FITZGERALD;
song. Mrs. W. Riley address, Rev. j /, Z.
Busch; song. Alderman JOHN L. Geha0;
closing address, Rev. L.. Cosgrova.
Miss Minnie Grathwsl presided at tns
pann The literary and musical mum
bars were heartily encorad, Alderman
Gefaan in particular being called forth
for the third time. J. F. Meg uire,
addressing ihe intn ates said: Many OF
0f you, and L. are hare tonight under q
similar circumstances, namely, for the
hrst time; but / hope OUR going away
will bs under different circumstances
I hope to raturn axain,--I trust YOU
NAV not. ( am aware that some are
here present through no resi- fault OF
their own. Others are here who have
no one tn blame but their own appetite
for whisky Possibly. If exact justice
were done. there are men before nae
who would excnauge places with some
who are down to night. b. that as it
may, you all know that laws are neces
eary and must be enforced. Whisky
sent many of you here. Total abstl
nence will keep YOU away from these
walls if you are true TO its pledges. The
speaker talked for fifteen minutes and
Sold his feIlowmen some plain truths.
Father Busch spoke OF the powers OF
men If muscle and admired the power
OF F,izsimm0ns, of Australia. but such
power, which comes from God, should
be used in a mora ennobling manner.
He told nf his experience in the Cities
OF the OH countries and eKlOrted the
men before MIN To keep up courage ana
enheavor to live more useful lives In the
future. Father Cusgrove was heartily
received when he m united the rostrum.
at first low toned and retiring, every
neck was craned and every ear alert to
catch the words If comfort and good
cheer AZ they fell fr 'm the lips Of a man