The Irish standard., 1894-05-26

that he might prepare for g motion Tor
new trial. This stay was granted. q
i thu meantime it il understood. that thu
attorney for Aid. Rollins will either
move for q new trial or appeal the cast
to- the supreme court. The alderman
was inclined to feel aggrieved when he
heard the verdict in the case, and he in
timated that money had been used. He
had expected disagreement or an &C
quittal.
Next Monday evening that famous
legitimate organization headed by those
two famous opponents of heavy tragedy,
Mr.. Frederick Warde and his talented
associate, Mr.. Louis James, together
with Charles D. Herman. Fanny Bow
man, Edyth Chapman, Harry @. Barton
and other equally capable players, will
commence q short engagement OF three
nights and matinee at the Grand Ope-
"a House. The engagement will be q
notable one. for aside from the presenta-
ton of quartet of sterling plays, each
of which will be handsomely staged and
costumed, the event will mark the last
attraction, but one, under Mr.. Conklin's
management. This is itself quite feat
ure and it is understood that theatre. go
ers are formulating plans to make the
final week of Manager Conklin' g theatre
cal career q very convincing proof OF the
high esteem in which he is held by pat
rons OF the Grand. The repertoire
which Messrs. Warde and James will
present is as follows: Monday, Julius
Caesar;" Tuesday, "Othello;" Wednesday
matinee, THE Lions Mouth" and We'd
nesday night. Damon and Pythias."
A grand production of the newest YER.
sion of the dramatization Of Mrs. Henry
Woods novel, East Lynne, is to be the
attraction at the New Peoples Theatre
for the week commencing Saturday mat
inee. No play has held it's own with the
tickle public better than East Lynne,
which has been played in all parts Of the
country, and is now. produced in re-
vlsed and up-to date form with strong
company and fine scenic accessories. In
many cases the dialogue and situations
have been lightened by the introduction
of bright comedy lines, and the play will
undoubtedly please both afternoon and
evening audiences The sad life Of Lady
Isabel appeals very strongly to all think
ing people, and more especially to ladies.
A more pleasing bill could hardly be
chosen, for the very name is familiar as
household words to all English.speaking
people, and the many beautiful scenes
painted by Arthur Hurtt will add beauty
to tine production. Miss Lenora Brad
Icy appears in the dual role of Lady Isa-
bel and Madam Vine. Friday night an
entire change of bill takes place for the
benefit Of that clever character actor,
Hudson Listen, East Lynne being with
drawn on Thursday night.
Z. The marriage of Patrick j. Burke and
Annie j. Kenney was one of the leading
matrimonial events of the week. The
wedding took place last Wednesday
morning at the Holy Rosary church.
Rev. r. M. Bloomer celebrated the nup-
tial mass and tied TIE knot that binds, in
presence of great many friends of the
happy couple. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kenney, who
reside at 1873 Franklin avenue, and is a
very popular young lady. The groom is
known and respected by all who live In
South Minneapolis and needs no intro
duction to residents of that part OF the
city. At the conclusion of the nuptial
mass wedding breakfast was served to
the near relatives and friends of the
newly married couple at the home of the
brides parents, where also an enjoyable
reception was held in the evening, at
which over two hundred guests attended
The evening was pleasantly spent with
songs, dancing and refreshments. A
great many handsome and valuable
presents were received from friends Of
the happy couple, the list being toe
lengthy for publication. Mr.. and Mrs
Burke will go to housekeeping at once
at their new home in South Minneapolis
| where they will be at home to friends
after June LIST.
Announcements
| Davenport & Than, lawyers, 3l6-l1
| Rank of Commerce building.
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4Ol-4O8, Guaranty Loan Building.
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