The Irish standard., 1896-02-08
every assurance that success will he at


every assurance that. success will be at
tanned. n ss5SS3 1. '.if4.
Thanks lrs. John Gurk desires ia
thank all those who 50 kindly, although
family on the trying occasion Of her hus-
band death. b & l 10
i The Waitzner- Gutenberg case which
has lasted two months has been decided
lin favor Of the defendant, and placing
damages for the seizure Of goods at, 81
There was so much lying on both sides in
the case, 1t 10 said, that the jury scarcely
knew what to do.
Judge Smith has granted an order al
lowing the creditors of the Irish Ameri-
can bank to- come into court next Sat,lr-
day and show Cause why Frank r. Huba-
chek should be- reanoyed as assignee OF
the tnsolvent bank Considerable feeling
is manifested, and the affairs Of the bank
will no doubt be thoroughly sifted. Mr..
Hubachek denies the allegation made as
to himself in the complaint Of the petit
| toners.
Last Tuesday morning at the Catholic
church, Little Falls, Mimi, John NJ. Glea-
son, the we'll known undertaken of this
city, was united in marriage to Miss Ad-
| die J. Raymond, a popular young lady OF
that city, and also we'll known in Mime
apolis, where she has resided for some
time. The knot was tied by Rev. Father
Lamont, who celebrated the nuptial mass.
| The bride was assisted by Miss Ella Nc
Pherson Of this city. and the groom by
Miner Raymond, OF Little Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gleason have returned to this city,
and have already commenced housekeep-
ing at 2617 Sixteenth avenue south.
The Junior Order Of the United Amer
lean Mechanics has been enjoying quite
a boom in this state during the past few
months. Several new councils have
been organized in the Twin Cities re-
Gently, and the older lodges have receiv-
ed new acquisitions in membership. The
state organizer, A. G. Balm bridge, of Min
| neapolis, Instituted Mayflowsr Council
No, 9, at Hayfield, Mimi, last week; and
! last Saturday evening Twin City Council
No 10 was instituted at Hamllne. About
$50 members from both cities were pres
! ent at the latter ceremonies, including
the Lincoln County Glee club, the Wash
ington Council Mandolin club and the
Ryder Mandolin club, of St. Paul.
"a Gay Old Boy" the latest offering in
the way of musical comedy farce, will
be the attraction at the Bijou next week.
The star part Of "a Gay Old Boy" was
written to fit Joseph Hart, late of Hallen
and Hart. The plot deals with a widow
er who can only inherit his deceased
wife's fortune on consideration that he
does not re-marry within two years after
his wife's death. He has family Of
growul-up daughters whom he turns over
to the care of his sister-in-laW, while he
takes trip to Europe. In London he
meets and falls madly in love with a
French prima donna whom he finally
marr:es two months before the two years
have elapsed, specified in his wife's will
In order to keep his marriage a secret,
the prima donna assumes the position OF
his housekeeper in order to receive the
stepdaughters The arrival of a German
doctor, an old fame of the prina donna's;
adds further complications. Mr.. Hart IS
supported by an unusually strong COM
pany.
High class comedy drama will be the
bill at the Metropolitan for the week be-
ginning tomorrow evening when Gustave
Frohman's stock organization, the John
Stapleton Company, will present series
of society comedies and comedy dramas
which include "The Wife, "Sweet Law
ender," and Americans Abroad" The
engagement will open with "The Wife"
which is announced for the first four
nights of the week. It is one of the best
known of the many successful plays
launched at the Lyceum Theater, New
York city, and has had a run Of several
years which has melted an immense
profit The story of "The Wife, deals
with certain phase of New York life
which concerns the better class, and it's
general tone is on a dignifed plane which
lifts it far beyond the average play Of its
kind, and com11ends it to intellectual
theater goers as consistent and realistic
picture. Americans Abroad will be
played Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and Is a sparkling comedy from the pen
Of Victorien Sardou. a dramatist whose
achievements are quite we'll known to
those who keep in touch with what is
going on in the world Of theatrtcals.