The Irish standard., 1894-12-01

| an landellQo, was surprised Weuno5ud9
night by party of Tenth ward friends.
Aid. Schwartz has been out of the city
for few days, an got home Wednesday,
and the gathering OF friends at his house
was complete surprise to him. Thurs.
day he was proudly showing magnifi
cent goldheaded cane, which bore the
inscription, alderman Fred A. Schwartz
From His Tenth Ward Friends.''
So far all search for the body of year
old Charley Pauly, who was drowned
| while skating on the river last Saturday,
has been fruitless. A Mrs. Jacobs, q
sp;ritualistic medium, spent all day
Monday in working on the river, but met
with no success. Thomas Merrill. the
diver, has been working necessarily since
the accident occurred, but has now given
up all hope that the body will ever be
recovered. Dynamite was used Tuesday,
but without success. Since the above
was written the b dy has been found.
Interment took place Thursday.
Next week commencing with Sunday
matinee the Peoples Theatre dramatic
company, augmented by the popular and
we'll known artists, Miss Jesseline Rog-
ers and Frederick Beck, will be seen in
two very strong productions. The first
half of the week will be devoted to q
presentation of Frederick Books own
version of the celebrated French romance
entitled 'The strangers of Paris" Scenic
artist HURT and the stage carpenter
Brown are building entirely new scenery
aud stage effects. The last half Of the
week will be devoted to a very sensa-
tional drama entitled "Jesse James,
Last Monday evening the St. Anthony
Crusaders gave the second of series of
entertainments. A good program had
been prepared for the occasion, the fol-
lowing gentlemen taking part: Address,
A. w. Gutridge, of st. Paul; song, I.
Flynn; song, Mr.. Litz, of St. Lawrence
T. A. society; solo, Mr. Brown: recita-
tion, S. e. Shannon; ADDRESS, D. L.
Crowley, district organizer. Rsv. James
O'Reilly delivered the closing address.
The next entertainment, under the aus
pices OF this organization, will be given
M ,nday evening, December 10. No adj
mission is charged and general invita-
ton is extended.
At St. Anthony of Padua church,
Thomas Burns and Miss Ella McNamee
were united in marriage by Rev. James
O'Reilly at the nlne o'clock mass last
Wedne sday morning. Miss Mary Boyce
aud Mr.. Ed. Butter performed the pleas
ant duty of bridesmaid and groomsman.
The bride is we'll known and popular
east side lady, and the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter McNamee, of 642 Adams
street northeast. Mr.. Burns is the genial
"Tom Burns" known to nearly all east
siders as the proprietor Of the Adams
street livery. The happy couple after
enjoying a wedding breakfast with 6
number of their near friends and rela-
tives at the home of the BRIDES parents,
proceeded TO their future residence, 7l3
Adams street where theyhave commenced
to "keep house,
Local theatre .goers will doubtless be
glad to learn that that much heralded
attraction, SIN Old kentucky will hold
the boards at the Bjou the ,ming week
commencing with matinee nexr Sunday
at 2:3O. While productions of all kinds
h ave coma, been seen, and gone again,
none have in any measure won the sue
csss nor achieved the popularity attained
by "In Old Kentucky" Its two visits
here last season we're marked by the
largest houses the Bijou has ever known
and it is safe to say that coming on this
o ;casion with the Endorsement of New
York, Boston and other cities, added to
the already strong prestige of the play
with local theater goers, that even last
seasons great record will be broken.
Albert Harvey, young man about 28
years of age, was the recipient of a severe
shock Tuesday. BY careful saving he
had managed to hoard up $1,000, and
when he left the city for Litch6eld,
Mich, he scorned savings banks, and
dipQ ing hole in the cellar of his home
at 42l Thirteenth avenue southeast, he
hid his money in this supposedly secure
nook and departed for Litchfeld, telling
several people that he had placed his roll
in that place. Tuesday his mother went
down to sec if her sons hoard was all
right, and was shocked to find that the
floor had been dug up and that the 1900
was gone. The matter has been placed
in the hands of the police, but as there
are SO few clues on which to work there
is little hope of the apprehension OF the
culprit.
One of the unique entertainments OF
the year was that at Century hall Thurs
NJ n