The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
iII1 "a I Is
sns W has returned from CHI 81
!.

h, NAV has returned from Chi.
u q. q Tardy is still in the Office Of |
Hon. @. %. O'Brien. #
Tom Darragh has been appointed
deputy clerk Of the courts.
. The Coroner's jury in the Dunneback
inquest found that the deceased was
dead
Mrs. Casserley, mother OF Labor Com
missioner Francis J. Casserley, is spend
ing few weeks in the East.
Captain German, of the Board OF Pub
lilo Works, lies dangerously i'll at his
apartments in the Albion.
Prof Jas. A. Bodka, of the Twin City
Dancing Academy, gave social for his
pupils last Monday evening.
It is rumored that NJ. J. Donnelly will
get consulate for his official services in
, the cause of Democracy during the last
campaign.
On Monday night ere at st. Paul
Park destroyed Anderson's drug store
causing total loss of several thousand
dollars. "a.
Mayor Wright has made an order
which requires Clerk Aherns Of the Mu-
nioipal court to personally keep the REQ
ords Of the criminal court.
The Misses Kelly, daughters Of Judge
Kelly, gave reception in honor of East
ern friends, at their home on Sherourne
avenue. It was the most highly enjoy
ahls affair Of the season.
It would seem that the only car line
IN the city run on schedule time is that
which daily conveys Assemblyman Rear
don to and from his oontract-work at
the new harvester works.
Wednesday evening occurred the we'd
ding Of Miss Ruth Kimball to Mr.. Gard
ner, Of Washington, d. G. Miss Kim
ball has for the past year welded q
'sulobe" pen, and many are the friends
her literary products have made.
John r. Kelly, the woll-known Irish
comedian, Will be seen for the first time
in this city at thu Grand Opera House
nexs week in his new farce comedy "Mc-
Fee of Dublin" The play is replete
with sparkling sallies OF wit and droll
Irish repartee commlngled with proper
anount Of heart stirring pathos.
The St. Paul Plow Works at Glad
stone were completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday morning. The origin Of the FIRE
ia unknown. The total loss is estimated
ut $500, 600, one half of which is covered
by insurance. The works will be re-
built as rapidly as possible, and many Of
tho mem thrown out OF employment by
the destruction Of the works will find
employment in their reconstruction.
v The council has allowed Thos
O'Shaughnnessy seventy-ive dollars for
the damages sustained by him from the
overflow of defective sewer On Rice
street Mr.. O'Shaughnessy's cellar was
filed with dirty water and left so for
months. during which time his yard has
been yeritable cess-pool and his house
uninhabitable. But the heart of this
magnificent city has at last been moved
and it donates the magnificent sum Of
seventy-five dollars to Mr.. O'Shaugh~
messy, ana kindly abstains from disturb
ing it's friend, the sewer. Verify this is
great city.
Market hall has been the center of at
traction during tbs past week, The
bazaar arranged by Father Casey for the
benefit Of St. Peter Claver'e church WAS
success. On Monday evening an address
was delivered by Bishop Stanley who
reviewed the progress of the colored race
in an instructive manner, while at the
same time he entertained his large au
dienee with characteristic wit. Father
Casey gave brief sketch of the first
Catholic church in st. Paul. The hall
was decorated tastefully, the booths ar
ranged on either side of the hall were
very attractive, the young ladies in
charge were pretty and entertaining too,
SO long as the visitors cash held out.
The Japanese booth was the prettiest
in the hall and was much admired.
Waited from Superior.
Special to The Irish Standard.
J. a. O'Brien, travelling passenger OF
Omaha road, was in the city over Sun.
day night.