davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26

have cost 81 600 A wonderful reduction
will be made fin the Bijou's regular
prices. The entire parquet circle and bal.
cony, containing over 900 seats, viii be
made Is cents; for evening the parquet
will be so cents and the box seats q
cents. At matinees there viii be but one
price to the. entire lower f or, viz: .
cents, the balcony will be 20 cents and
the box seats SO cents. All seats will be
reserved and can be secured two weeks
in advance. One other excellent depart.
ure Manager Hayes announces. is the ar
rangement whereby seats can be re-
served at Dyers music store. Five OF
the latest improved electric fans will be
placed in the auditorium, which are
guaranteed to keep the temperature
down to cool and comfortable degree.
MIR. Deshon has been before the public
a long time. There are very few come
dams in the operatic business who can
assume variety of comedy creations and
also consistently enact the difficult role
of Gaspard in the Chimes OF Normandy,
which part Mr.. Deshon is said to present
in most artistic manner. That Miss
Myra Morella, whom Mr.. Deshon has So
lected to head his company, will become
a great favorite, is almost assured from
the excellent enconiums on her ability
that have preceded her. Miss Morella IS
an educated singer, 1.-the and graceful OF
form, piquent and chic in manner, in
voice strong and sympathetic. Miss
Alice Verona will doubtless make the
same bid for public favor she did on her
previous visit with the Wilburs to this
city. She is q handsome brunette, grace
full of form and pleasing stage presence.
She possesses mezzo soprano voice OF
rare sweetness and purity and her dra-
matte ability is said to be of marked
order. The chorus will be large, the
male portion will include some OF the
best talent in the operate business
while the feminine contingent will be
large and composed of the most attract
i've young ladies. The costumes will be
appropriate and correct for all of the
various operas. 1t is the intention OF
the management to make this season OK
tremely popular with the feminine thea
tire goers. The opening opera which
Manager Lift has decided upon will be
that of "Olivette," a comic lyric by Aud
ran. As Coquelcot in this opera, Mr.
Deshon is said to find one of his strong
est characterizations and as comedy
role ia one that is most successful.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Ladies' Home Assembly.

The social and May party given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Home Assem-
bly,, No. 80 at Masonic Temple last Mon
day evening was quite we'll attended, in
the neighborhood of $50 couples having
been present. Eleven numbers were
danced and a more pleasant or better
conducted party, it is safe to say, has
never been given, all of which is due to
the ladies of the society named, who
worked earnestly and faithfully for such
an outcome. The LADIES' Home Assem-
bly,, though comparatively new in the
field as an organization, is bound to grow
in popular favor as it's objects become
better known. Its charter members,
nearly all of whom were present at Ma
sonic Temple, on Monday evening, are as
follows: Mrs. T. Connolly, Mrs J. s.
Coughlin, Mrs. A. Kelly, Mrs. P. w. lob
in. Mrs. G.. O. Sullivan, Mrs. G. F. Sun
wall, Miss K. Hora1. Miss M. Croker,
Miss K. Sherin, Miss Tracy, Mrs. -
Koran, Mrs. Hineline, Mrs. 8. Mcbride,
Mrs. j. @. Famechon, Mrs. NJ. Hoy, Mrs,
A. Hennesy, Mrs! P. W. Worth. Mrs. NJ
Byrnes, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Red, Mrs. T.
sRatiRan, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Donaldson
Mrs. T. Sullivan, Mrs. w. s. Mathews
Mrs. M. Flanagan, Mrs. J. Lawrence
Mrs. w. w. Rand, Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. J
Flanagan, Mrs. Comfort, Mrs. Gain, MIS-
Jaa Harrison.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Il AND AROUND THE CITY.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Catholics Will Take an Active Part in Next
Wednesdays Exercises.

Catholics viii Take an Active Part in Next
Wednesdays Exercises.
Next Wednesday will be Memorial
Day and extensive preparations are being
made by the patriotic citizens OF this
city for it's proper observance. Among
the Catholic churches and societies COM
mittees are actively engaged ia making
the necessary arrangements. The Hi
bernian societies, headed by the Hiberni.
an Rifles, will turn out in large numbers.
All the divisions in the city have cen
ordered out in full regalia. In the morn
ing the Hibernisn Rifles will escort Geo.
N. Morgan post, G. A. r., to st. Mary's
cemetery, where an address is to be de
livered by Rev. A. Christie and salute
fred by the company over the graves Of
the soldier dead. At 100 p. m. the five
divisions of the A. 0. II. and the Hiber
Man Rifles will form at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception and march in q
body to the place assigned them in the
general parade.
Tomorrow being Memorial Sunday
services in commemoration of the event
will be held in many of the churches of
the city. At the Church OF ST. Anthony
of Padua the Dudley P. Chase Post, q.
A. r., and all the divisions of the A. 0.
81. of this city under the escort of the
Hibernian Rifles will attend high mass
at 1890 O'clock by invitation from the
patriotic pastor, Rev. James O'Reilly.
The Rifles will march to the hall OF Dud-
ley P. Chase post, 208 Central avenue, at
$50 O'Clock and escort the veterans to
st. Anthony hall, from which place the
whole body will proceed to the church.
All me mbers of the Rifle company and
all Hibernians are ordered out in full re-
gala on this occasion.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26

ANOTHER Methodist minister is heard
from as champion of the A. P. A. He
got up from his slumbers last Monday
morning, and like Lord Byron found
himself famous. He had been in this
city for some time, but never got his
''sermon" in print. Seeing how New.
house had attained notoriety he be-
thought himself of attacking the Pope
and pralsing the A. P. A. He succeeded
admirably, and now it is known through
out the state that Rev. Elijah Haley is
one of the Minneapolis ministers who
ranks with Tice, Newhouse, Go Lightly
Morrill, ct. al Haley sounds Irish, and
for that reason we shall deal gently with
him. He is courageous man in pro-
claiming his connection with the A. P. A.
in this civilized community In his die
course last Sunday he told his hearers
that he had great difficulty in joining the
proecriptive association, because as he
naiyely remarked, "None but respectable
gentlemen are admitted" By patience
and perseverance he got there eventually,
and now he is convinced that it is an IT,
stitution of progressive spirit, of which
the people should not be ashamed. We
pity poor Haley, and hope he will soon
get bis eyes opened to feel ashamed of
his utterances. Every respectable Pro-
testant preacher in the country has the
sublimest contempt tor the society to
which he belongs.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Norway and Sweden Were Catholic

Norway and Sweden Were Catholic.
At Immaculate Conception chu rch,
last Sunday. Father Keane said in part:
lit is prevailing opinion with many
that the northern nations of Europe new
or fully adopted the yoke of Rome; that
churches of Scandanavians were for the
most part bare as Scottish meeting
house. A simple reference to the eccle-
siastical history Of the northern nations,
contained in the engaging pages of the
the Icelandic historians, would com
pletely refute this position. But without
referring to these, We appeal to the
church edifces of ante-reformation date
as Witnessing against this opinion.
Churches that are eminently Catholic in
form, and Catholic, too, in those remains
they still possess of ancient days.
In many of these churches the triptych
may yet be seen upon the altar; the en-
amelled cross, with the image of our
Lord and of his blessed mother and St.
John, standing in front of or upon the
tabernacle may, in some instances the
ciborium remains in the tabernacle,
though unhonored by the bread of life
for the last 300 years.
Stone slabs still abound bearing in
scriptions that breathe prayer for the
departed, or express hope that the
nrnvor NJ the living can avail the soul in
the other world. OF these no fewer than
], 800 have been discovered in Sweden,
and Norway has offered 60. In these we
find the most convincing proof that the
fire Of faith burned as bright in the
hearts Of the Norwegian and Swedish
peasant a. under the more fervid sun Of
France 81 Italy. There WIS character
listics devotion to the cross that inscribed
| Il upon nearly III these nonumental
atonea nes15 equent prsyeri u tn.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
HIBERNIAN RIFLES BENEFIT.
Grand Memorial Day Entertainment al
ST. Anthony Hall.

Grand Memorial Day Entertainment at
ST. Anthony Hall.
The Hibernian Rifle Company have ar
ranged splendid program of entertain
ment for next Wednesday evening at St.
Anthony hall. The company will be a
credit to the Irish people Of this city on
Memorial day, and is deserving Of your
generous support. Tickets are on sale
at the low price of Is cents for the fol.
lowing liss of attractions for the evening:
piano aolo Prof. John Linehan
Song Harry Carroll
Recitation (darkey character. e Winters
Song ................. ...... Miss Mollie Lyons
Guitar Solo william y Br1en
Address. Rev. J. NJ Cleary
yiolin solo Prof. John Llnehau
Song and dance ... :. :. Samuel Barry
BANJO SOLO,. e. L. "AAAe0Ao
, Recitation ...... .... Miss Kelly
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Cheap Lands! Low Rates!

Cheap Lands! Low Rates!
On May 29th Home Seekers and
Business Mems Excursion will be run
by the Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry. from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Ell Reno,
Oklahoma, and other points Rate, half
fare 1924 9O) for the round trip. Rates
from other points proportionately low.
Excursion will go in through chair cars,
with porter and conductor in charge.
The farming lands in Oklahoma are the
best and cheapest to be had anywhere
at present. For further information ad-
dress A. B. Cults, G. T. & P. A., M. &
St. l.. Ry., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
a Term Of Comic Opera !.

Pre-eminently in the lead Of local
s,a,m,,lusement resorts, the Bljou announces y.
for the summer season term Of comic % 9
opera, commencing next Sunday night,
May 9th. Manager Hays is taking 'l
much pains Is make this ocasion onenot
only e profit but 81 plessurabl bic enter q
stainn,ient Tor. the client ellie of his popu-
I'LL theatre, q ven. inc fk g Sc
81 ture, which, eDtsi1sd large expsns e
&c ti,s nov dlrop hich ~ q E =
i,t ths sfirvt linn ea1iing Il e!
= ~ y, 8. 4! 81 y s
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Lend Me Your Ears.

/ do not wish to blow into them, but
merely whisper that the Red River Val
Icy offers fine Inducements for home
seekers, as also the entire region along
the q. N. BY. through Minnesota to
Washington. For maps, guide books, &C.,
apply to F. /. Whitney, G. z. q T. A., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Soc & Sue

Sound right but they don't look right for
Sioux City through which The North
Western Line runs superb Pullman
sleepers between Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Great Northern Railway.

Scenery, speed, service, satisfaction.
st. Paul, Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco
and intermediate points in Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Montana, idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Califor-
mia. For publications, rates, ETC., address
F. I. Whitney, G. p. & T. A., st. Paul,
Mimi, or any agent along the line.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Free Trade VS.. Protection.

Trade your old home and hard lot in the
East for Red River Valley farm, where
in few years you gain a competence,
which IN your old age will be sure pro-
lection. Letters answered and maps and
publications sent free, by F. /. Whitney,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
A Great Bridge

il the stone arch 4viaduct across the
Mississippi at Minneapolis and The.
Northwestern Lime runs 16 first claas5
tut express trains across this bridge sysg
Ie,rsy day Is Chicago, Dalut (. g y II Y
b
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
BY THE WAYSIDE.

Mrs. Anthony nelly anu Mis' ~ ~
Corriqan are at Virginia Beach for the
season. Mrs. J. F. Blaine and Miss
George Kelly sail for Europe on the
9th inst.
In another column of this weeks issue
will he found the official call for the
state convention of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, which meets in st. Paul
Tuesday, June IL.
Miss Mary Harrington, of 507 Fourth
street northeast, goes to Winona today to
attend the closing exercises of the Nor
NAL school, where her sister Julia is
member. Both will return week later.
Rev. Father Christie will deliver lee
ture, Tuesday evening, May goth, at AS
cension church, North Minneapolis.
The young ladies will serve ice cream
and cake on the lawn following the lee
ture.
P.J. Moran has moved his livery stock
to 80 Ninth Street South, where he will
be pleased to see all his old patrons, az
we'll as many new ones. Hacks, Coupes
victorias, English carts for riding, CAL
ing and funerals, at low rates.
Tickets for the benefit concert to the
Br,wnson Catholic club, which takes
place at the Lyceum, Tuesday evening
June 5, are selling quite rapidly. The
admission is only SO cents, and large
abundance is quite probable.
Mrs. Michael Noonan, aged thirty,
eight years, died Friday, May 18th, al
Saltwater. Deceased had large circle
of friends, both in thls city and in Still
water, and her death will be deeply re-
GREETED. John Moran, sexton Of tho East
side cemetery, is her brother.
Invitations have been extended to all
divisions of the A. @. FL. of the city, in
Guiding the Hibernian Rifles, to meet ct
hall of Division No. 8, East Side, in full
uniform, tomorrow Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock, for the purpose of escortina
the Grand Army post of Padua church tx
st. Anthony.
H. B. Martin, of this city, member
Of the executive board Of the Knights o.
Labor, was arrested ut Scranton, Pa.
last Wednesday, on q charge OF crimina
libel preferred by ex.General Master
Workman r. v. Powderly. Martin wat
before Alderman Fitzaimmons and hello
in $4,000 to answer to the court.
The figures of City Engineer Chapeler
show that the stage of water in the Mis-
sissippi last Sunday was higher thar
ever before in the history OF the city
| In the river the water was two.and one
half feet higher than in the pump house
and but for the intervention OF the dyke
and dams the fires would have been pu
| ont. The water is receding now.
Rev. Father Hand, Of Green Isle, ha,
been appointed by Archbishop Ireland
as pastor Of Ascension church to succee,
Father Christie. Father Hand 10 q
ready we'll known il this city, havinl
lbeen assistant pastor 1t the e acu Z.
Conception church Tor some time. = q
10 d aenial gentleman s. every respect
4 ma Ia viii undonh IDLY beoome quite pol
Win ihis new congrg attion.
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26
Peace Pipe

Is enjoyed By Indiana, but the Traveller
who likes comfort enjoys smoking bert
il the Buffet Smoking Coach a. The
North WESTERN Iaiim1iitte a. s s1S
The Irish standard., 1894-05-26

T. Connolly, Sr., the we'll known IN
dertaker, Is at present enjoying 9 briei
outing. He has farm near Breckenridge,
this state, where he is now visiting, part.
ny IN business way, but more PARTON
! larly for the purpose Of rsgaining h1a
health, which has become slightly i'm.
paired BY too close attention to duties
which devolve upon him in the city.
The annual lawn festival Of the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, Bloomington ave-
nue. and Twenty seventh street, takes
place Thursday evening, June 81. Tick
cts for admission to the grounds, includ-
ing refreshments, have been placed at Is
cents and are now on sale. A large
number of inmates are supported by
this institution and no one should fail to
assist the good Sisters, for the object is q
most deserving one.
Mrs. VIM. Cullen died Sunday. May
Goth, at the family residence, IL Royals
ton avenue, aged about fifty five years.
A husband and four children survive
her. The funeral took place from I'M
maculate Conception church on Tuesday
and the remains were taken to St. Mary's
cemetery for interment. Her brother,
j. K. Kilbridl Q, of Albert Lea, and wife
were among those in attendance at the
funeral.
The AL. G. Field Columbian Minstrels
will appear at the Grand next Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee.
Everything in the programme is said to
be bright, breezy, witty, pleasing, refined
and spicy, without particle of double
entendre. The olio is made up of SER
les of entertaining acts. The perform
ance concludes with a laughable bur-
lsque, entitled: The Darktown Fire Bri-
gade, in which the entire company ap-
pear.
Miss Margaret McF adden died at her
late residence in northeast Minneapolis
on the 23d inst, the funeral taking place
from the church of st. Anthony OF Padua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
vryrp,nIg CHURCTs AYyivERSlRY.

Wakefield. Mass. May 27.-rhe 2jOth anniversary
NJ the organization OF the First fnrish
church OF Wakefield was Jointly observed by
tho Parish and Congregational churches at the
beautiful church edihce here to-day. About NIFTY
Invitations were Issued to the various churches IN
Guiding all of the religious societies OF Wakefield,
Reading and North Reading and vicinity. many OF
whom were present with their pastors. The pulpit
,yas beautifully decorated and select musical
programme was rendered The church was filed
10 overlooking. The visiting delegations were enter
tanned at the church during the day. The morning
exercises begun at 1880 o'clock. with Invocation
by the Rev. Charles II. Bes. of Chicago; the re-
spons!ve reading led by the Rev. X. W. Wal
lace OF Newport Il. J.; the prayer or conservation
md the historical sermon were delivered by the
Rev David y. Beach OF Cambridge, who was
formerly pastor Of the church. The Rev. II.
" Wallace pronounced the bencdictlon. fmmedi
ately after the morning service Sunday school ser
Vices were held. There was an anniversary ana
original memorial poem by member of the school.
In the afternoon communion service was held,
which was conducted by the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Marsh OF Woburn At tho evening services the
Rev Charles r. Bliss presided Tho Rev II. W.
Wallace recited original hymn. There were five
minute addresses made by pastors OF the local
churches and others. and a closing address by the
Rev. David n. Beach.
Memorial anniversary services were also held In
the different churches at Reading. all OF which
were largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
NAVY THorsiyDS AT cryrrAL PARK

over 5000 people took advantage ~ the bright
weather Yesterday - Visit Central Park Hogerss
I'm Regiment Band played for the first time THIS
season on the Mall. Six email boys were arres'el
for bedding without permits. -Four Of them were
gent 10 the Gerry Society.
Charles Waterbury. twenty-five years Old OF NO
l29 Manhattan-ave.. was wheeling homewarl on MS
bicycle and had turned into the Plaza. at Firth
ovr when he was into and knocked down by
a carriage driven by william Dugan. OF NO %
West FourteeBth-st. lie was slightly hurt about
the breast He refused attendance and started
home. ~ -,
4 Young man who said his name was Tom Jones,
was In doubt about his address. AMI who sall that
he had patronlzed all the New-Yor hotels, but
finally gave his home at the 81 Cloud, was arrestel
near the Casino about o'clock last evening Tor
reckless driving. He was indignant when taken to
Inc station especially as he was compelled 10
walt until nearly O'Clock with the woman who
accompanied him While bondSmnn was n peny
adjusted he expressed further dsgust at being re
quired to appear at Yorkville Court at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE FIRM rs VOW SHOOK NUGEyr.

Ex-Coroner John r. Nugent has become a partner
With sheridan shook In the management OF the
Morton House. Broadway and Fourieenth-st, ana
after June the place Will be conducted by the
firm OF Shook & Nugent. Mr.. Shook has been run
ming the house himself since Charles Il. Nernam
gave up the management a few months ago Inc
new partners were old political associates for many
80 ar1 a, "a members OF the former Repu6I-
can County and Executive committees; Mr., SHOOK
was the Republican leader OF the old ANth Asssmniy
II strlcf and Mr. Nugent he'd the same place In the
cid XIVth Assembly District. After the LECTION
n, ls52 Mr. Nugent made a shift and Joined Tam
,nonv Hail becoming one Of ex-Register Jonn Ret
US supporters in The, Xth-practicaiiy the o:d
xIVtb The Morton House has long been ram
,nanv heada,,arters with the ex-Regis,cr one OF
iis most cons,an, handed customers IT h Is
Arm OF Shook 4 Nugent The senior partner quit
Inc leadership OF his district sood While ago. put
has made no dlsavowai OF Republicanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
TO CONTINUE THE POLICE INQUIRY.
THE SESSIONS TO BE RESUMED TOMORROW
WITNESsEs WHO MAY RI, CALI rn

THE SESSIONS TO BE RESUMED TOMORROW
WITNESSES WHO MAY BE CALLED.
The Lexow Investigating Committee OF the State
Senate. which elected much interesting and In
eliminating testimony during its sessions OF last
week. will resume work tomorrow in the County
Courthouse. II Gideon Granger Police Commits
sioner McClave's son-in-aw, cannot be produced
upon the witness stand tomorrow. It is the in
tention OF Mr.. Gon the committees counsel either
to recall President James J. Martin, OF the Police
Board. whose examination finished last
month when the committee had him before them,
10 call the next witness Police Commissioner
John c. Sheehan. President Martins Tammany as
ISOLATE. The line OF examination 10 be pursued is
expected TO be similar TO that which Mr.. Con-
thought proper to observe with reference TO Com
missioner McCiave as TO his business affairs and
sources OF income. In either case the examination
Of the witness Is Likely TO extend beyond the first
days session.
Neither the Senate Committee nor its counsel
despair of securing Granger for further examina-
ton. They feel that only by placing him again on
the witness stand can the ends or justice be at
tained.