The Irish standard., 1891-11-14

,ElAsVl6W6s on the lIl5n question: @OE ally
thing pertaining to the same, are as
firmly Fixed as when on Seventh street.
S Madame Coe, the leading milliner,
has her stores l, 3 and S Lowry arcade.
well filled with the finest line Of millin-
serY ia the city. The most exquisite
styles and shapes for fall and winter
wear.
Division No. z A. O. II. will give ano.
ther Of their famous socials at Paul
Martins opera house, West Side, on
Friday evening, November 9th. All
who attended their last one will be sure
to come again. To all friends of the
division cordia! invitation is extended.
John W. Willis addressed the Crusa-
sders Il. A. society Sunday evening on
<sThe Age of Faith" He spoke upon
the relations Of the Church to all the
social difficulties which beset rs on
every hand. An audience Of about 2OO
WAC present and ali seemed satisfied
with the method employed in passing
the afternoon.
Frank Battley, the genial and efficient
deputy register of deeds, had better
look we'll TO his laurels or bis equal y
good natured and widely known friend,
Hank McDerm0tt, will give him hard
race. Battley says he is the heavier OF
the two, but Hank says he is over
worked, but a few days rest will In
crease his atoirdupois sufficiently to
reach Franks standard.
The Cruiskeen Lawn drew a large
audience to the Grand during the week
and is to be followed next week by
John G. Rice in the farce comedy
of "A Knotty Affair."" written for HIN
by Herbert Hall Winslow. The play is
mirth provoking, and the company one
OF the best. Manager Bixby is certain.
" securing some excellent attractions
for this popular theatre.
His Honor Mayor Smith has issued
an order prohibiting the indiscriminate
use Of Clubs on recalcitran5 prisoners,
and that when it becomes absolutely
necessary to use club, the officer shall
als q statement Of the facts with the
paayor's clerk. The order is good one
AS il sets prisoners mind at rest as to
She advisability Of securing an intro
duction to himself Che next morning,
after an argument with the boys in
blue.
Thomas F. Hynes, young bugler OF
the Third Infantry U. S. a, committed
eulcide by shooting himself Saturday
evening at Che Clarendon hotel. He
died at the city hospital Thursday
mourning. Unrequited love is supposed
to be the cause of his rash act as the
young man lore most excellent repu-
ton among his comrades. He will be
buried at New Orleans, his former
hoIne.
Labor Rest Day. was the subject of
Archbishop Ireland's address last Sun
day evening at the Cathedral. He
spoke at great length on the need OF
physical rest and the thorough abolition
Of Sunday work. The address was lis
tened to with marked attention by the
large audience present Those who
heard the address enjoyed it, those who
did not can only have vain regrets to
offer for missing it.
Mrs. Ellen Grace. wife of John Grace
president of the board of water works,
died at her home on Summit avenue,
from heart failure, after an illness of
about three hours. The deceased was
about 60 years of age and of an esti-
nable character, leaving q large circle
of friend to mourn their loss. She was a
deyout Catholic and highly respected.
The funeral took place from st. Jo-
saph's church and was largely attended.
There has been q marked and general
falling off in the attendance of the
members of different divisions Of the
q, o. H. in this city. But Charlie Nc
Bride, the popular and efficient treas
s,,rer Of Division No. /, reports steady |
gain in the receipts, and revival OF
interest among those who have been
DELINQUENT, and an unusual air of III
te1est manifested by its members, that
will, soon give that division the right to
he STYLED No. 1. The sympathy Of the
writer is heartily IN accord with the
nrecepts OF the A. O. III. and he will
take pleasure in writing up the different
divisions from week to week.
THE SEMINARY FUND.