The Irish standard., 1896-11-21
\ l N d Ri

married at st. Charles church on the 18th
inst. s.. s5s zz4sss, 2SFs 8. ss
81 John I. Lewis and Miss Amelia Pepin
were married at st. Charles church on the
10th inst. 4,
John E. Malone and Miss Mamie l: Kerns
were married on Wednesday last at st.
Charles church.
Lous Rainviile and Miss Barbara Con-
molly were married at st. Charles church
by Father Cleary on the 10th inst.
On the 9Th inst. Hugh Cough and Miss
Annie Mcdonald. were married at st.
Charles church by Rev. Father Cleary.
Iae ladies Of Father Cleary's church
will give splendid Thanksgiving supper
in their church parlors, Fourth street south
and Thirteenth avenue, next Thursday
evening, from 6 to 8. All are invited. A
sumptuous turkey supper for Is cents.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of John G. Sheehan to Isabel V.
Mclean. The event to take place at 3
O'Clock q. m. Thursday, Nov. 26th. at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Albert D. Onion, one Of the best known
and most popular travelling Sd. esinen IN tle
Northwest, died at Wadena, Mimi, Satur-
day night last of peritonitis, with which Ill
ness he was stricken on Tuesday previous.
Joseph L. semon, an old and well known
resident of the city, died on Thursday
morning last. He belonged TO the trm
Of Lowry & Semon. w. H. Semon, OF
the National Hotel, is brother or the de-
ceased. ID.
Michael Lloyd, resident Of this city
for the past twenty years, died at
his late home, 2214 Third avenue north,
last Sunday, at the age of IS years. The
deceased leaves q widow and two chill
dren. The funeral vas held from Ascen-
son church last Tuesday. ~
Prof. Maria Sanford will give q series
OF lectures at the Catholic Association
Hall. Tnird street and Third avenue north.
They will be as follows: Introductory, Nov.
"a, "Improvng Opportunities Dec. Is.
"Ayoidng Dangers; Jan. IA, "Tbe Best
Use of Life; JAN %, 1.-The Dignity OF
Work; Feb. 3, "rhe Advantages OF. Asso-
ciation"; Feb. %. Course tickets can be
obtained from members OF the Sodality OF
the B. V. NJ. or at the residence Of Rev.
J. j. .Keane. Only a limited number Of
tickets will be sold.
Mr.. Gus Heege, that exceedingly clever
actor who enjoys the very rare distinction
of having added unique character 10 the
stage in the droll and humorous character
ization OF Americanized.S wede. has written
another pay called "a Yenuine Yentle-
man." which will be seen at the Bijou fol-
lowing Mckee Rankin. Besides having the
merit Of originality Mr.. Heege's character
izatinn is an amusing and faithful presen-
la to- r,,N 10 not
exaggeration. It is as accurate as Den
man Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb or any
other character part that is on the boards
at the present time. A special matinee VIII
be given at the Bijou on Thanksgiving
day at evening prices. - ''
cThe AL G. Fields Minstrels and Utopia
composed of seventy clever peopse, will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan for four
nights, beginning tomorrow. The excel
lence Of the entire production, the large
and brilliant ensemble, and the up-to-date-
nes of everything are the characteristics
thats will impress everybody who goes to
see the really notable. production. The
conllphany embraces the names Df some Of
Americas foremost comedians and special
ty artists, among whom are Lou Sulley.
Neil O'Brien, May Diamond, Doc. Quig-
ley. Eddie Fox, Bros. Mohring, Barber and
Shields, Ollie Young, viii. Walling, John
Norton, Harry Sheldon Eddie Bogart and
AL: G. Field.
What promises to be one Of the most
notable musical events Of the season viii
take place at the Ascension church, Sun
day evening, Nov 20. Mr.. P. J: Monaghan,
director OF the choir, is planning to give
grand sacred concert, and he expects ia
surpass anything Of the kind ever given
In the city. He has secured the assistance
Of. the leading vocalists in the Catholic
choirs of the city and no effort Will be
spared to provide a musical treat. Father
Harrington has secured the services OF
a we'll known clergyman to deliver q lee
,ture on some popular subject. Ascension
parish entertainments are always Of the
highest order, and are always. well attend
ed. and this one will be no exception to the
rule. 49,
Nothing appeals so strongly to the pa
tron Of box or gallery alike, as a situation
Of heroic rescue, the suppression Of vii
lainy or the triumph Of honor. In Saved
from the Sea- which will be at the Grand
all Of next week, a good story is admir-
ably told. The novel mechanical effects
are surprising examples of realistic mod
ern. stage-craft and the scenic artists
skill, the notable effects being the thrill
ing explosion on the ocean wave" at sea,
and the rescue in mid-ocean, the realistic
demolition of the bridge in act second
and the precipitation Of the villain to the
waters below, and the wonderful scene at
the scaffold. A novelty, new to the stage
and a scene that found its prototype in
real life An extra matinee VIII be given
Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30.
For three nights and two matinees, be-
ginning with special matinee Thanksgiv-
ing day, Manager Scott announces one OF
his star attractions in the engagement OF
cur own eminent Sol Smith Russell at the
Metropolitan. No actor who comes to- Min
neapolis can justly lay claim to the same
degree of popularity that Mr.: Russell en-
lows; he draws not only those who are
among the regular attendants Of the thea
ter. but likewise a clientele which seldom
enters the playhouse except when genial
Sol is announced as the attraction. MIR.
Russell is entitled to the distinction which
he enjoys among actors, for he aims to
nresent worthy plays which tend to make
humanity the better for seeing. During nls
Forthcoming engagement he vii. present his
latest. and it is is stated on good authority,
his greatest, success. It is comedy en-
titled "a Bachelor r Romance and it was
written by Miss Martha Morton. As evil
dence Of the success which the play has
achieved 1t might be cited that Mr.. Rus
eo,I hoe dronnad everything else from his