The Irish standard., 1904-10-01

oupJcCI Ill LIlSlduu anu Europe Tor
the past twenty years and has done
world Of good.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Conroy and
daughter, of Margaret street, and the
Misses Cullen, of st. Peter street, the
Misses Mcguire of Lower Town,
Miss Maggie Bridgeman and Mrs.
Leonard and daughter Maize, of Mer-
riam Park, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pewters and family, of Til
ton street. at social evenings musi-
Gale OH last Sunday evening.
G. j. Conroy has returned from
Butte, where he has completed the
plumbing contract of the government
building at that place.
Miss Annie Cavanagh, school teach
er of Graceville, was the guest of Mrs.
John Murphy, of st. Peter street, dur
ing the week on her return from the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
Division No. 8, A. o. H., of st.
Paul, the second or third largest divi-
| sion in the state, has the proud record
of not having death in their ranks
in the past two years.
Mark AIcEllistrom and wife are
spending prolonged visit in st. Paul
this summer. They have lived in
Butte, Mont, for the past several
! years.
Charlie Kennedy has just received a
carload of new machinery to be placed
in the Cascade laundry, of which he is
the tlourishing proprietor.
Stephen A1cEllistrom, of Rice and
Sycamore streets, has just been elect
ed chairman of the Ninth ward DEM
ocratic organization. vice Ed. Quinlan,
moved into the Fourth ward
w. II. Burns and Messrs. O'Connor
and Harrington have formed them
selves into a co-partnership in the
wood and coal business. known as the
Great Northern Fuel company, with
offices on Como avenue, and it is to
he hoped they will get their share of
Irish and A. o. H. trade in their new
enterprise, as they richly deserve.
Honest weights and measures is their
motto.
p. J. Gleason. street commissioner
of st. Paul. and force of expert
climbers have been OIL Il new role this
past week chopping down telephone
poles of the Twin City Telephone
company as per the order of the st.
Paul city council, and no one reported
dead or injured so far.
Martin Murray, the veteran Hiber-
MAN and founder of that order \ in
Saltwater, having been honored with
high offices in the A. o. H., including
it's first state treasurer, visited old
friends in st. Paul during the week.
John Mccarthy, ex-state president
of the \. o. II. and eX-postmaster of
saltwater. now a timber king, is back
from the Bahama Islands and visited
old friends in st. Paul on last Mon
day all day John looks well, has a
fresh invoice of good stories from the
far south and is getting rich, news
which his many friends throughout
the state will be glad to read in the
Irish Standard.
No. of Ramsey county gained the
largest percentage of increase to the
A. o. H. in the past two years. Div
isions No. 8 and No. were the only
lodges that showed decrease.
Division No. /, Daughters of Erin
L. A. to the A. o. H., met and trans
acted large amount of business or
last Monday evening.
David J. Costello an ironworker
fell six stories to the ground while
working in a new building being erect
ed for Crane & Ordway, at Fifth ani
Rosabel streets, Tuesday morning, ant
it is said that he will recover. Cos
tello's life was saved by a pile of wei
clay into which he sank on striking
the ground. His body was imbeddet
several feet in the earth, and fellow
workmen, who ran expecting to see {
mangled mass, were surprised to fine
him alive, though stunned. Costello
was quickly released and sent to thu
city hospital in the police ambulance
1t was found that his injuries were
not fatal. The only external woun(
was fracture of the nose. He re
manned conscious, though suffering
great pain. The physicians at the hos
pital think that Costello sustained in
ternal injuries. The young man il
twenty years old and lives at 936 Yorl
street. He is employed by the Hero,
Iron company.
The Shamrock club will give 2.
dance at Hiawatha hall. Sixth ant
Wabasha, Wednesday evening next
The proceeds will be given to tn
House of the Good Shepherd.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., will give
dance Saturday evening, October Il
at Bowlby hall.
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