The Irish standard., 1897-02-20
STANDARD ! SIGNALS

his home by. illness during the past five
weeks, reported for duty last eyenin. 3
The Brownson. Club has issued invita-
tfons to attend the Rext OF the seasons
series of cinch parties to be given at the
club rooms next Tuesday evening.
More than eighty couple attended the
party given by the Valentine Club last
Monday evening al Franklin hall. Inc
music for the occasion was excellent and
kept the merry dance going continually
until a. m.
A report CT the assets and Liabilities OF
the Columbia National Bank has been
prepared and forwarded to Washington.
Assets are s2le,s43.54 while the Liabilities
foot up $253,345.54.
The ladies of the Holy Rosary aid
society will give progressive clncn
party at the Holy Rosary school hall on
Thursday evening, Feb. 25lh, to which
all are cordially invited. Admittance
Csc.
Terrence Connolly whom everybody
knows as the undertaken, has moved up
the avenue from his former location. 70
Second street south, where he has done
business for the past Is years, and Is
now nicely situated at IS 9Th street S.
Telephone number same as before.
The Irish Standard acknowledges a
pleasant call from Mr.. ]. Hughes, of Ce-
resco, Mimi, during the past week. Mr..
Hughes is an admirer of the Standard
and was not backward In giving us
kind word and few pieces Of silver.
the money of the Constitution. /;
Adelbert Terrell, we'll known saloon
keeper of this city, member of the firm
known as ED and DELI, died at Asbu-
nv hospital Friday, Feb. 18th, OF pneu-
monia, at the age of 81. The funeral
took place on Sunday last from the
home of his brother, 1920 Pleasant Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Neary have
the sympathy of their many friends IN
the bereavement sustained in the loss OF
their infant son, aged but ten days,
whose death occurred at the family re-
sidence, 307 Broadway, N. E., during
the past week.
MIR. Roland Reed will begin his egage-
ment in this city at the Metropolitan
Opera Hause tomorrow evening present.
ing for the first time here his latest and
most successful play "The Wrong Mr..
Wright" which has made most
emDhatic hit wherever it has been pre-
sented
The first Comic Opera Of the season is
announced at the Metropolitan 'eor
half week beginning Thursday next.
Moreover it is a distinct novelty. both
as to star and opera. The star is the
latest conner in the comic opera field,
Frank Daniels, and the opera is Harry
B. Smith and Victor Herbert's wizard
of the Nile" concerning the success of
which ehces have been heard for a
season and half.
On Friday last week Mrs. Mary Phalen
wife of Michael Phalen, died at the fa-
mily residence, 10 Royalston avenue, of
pneumonia, after short illness. She
was 66 years Of age, and leaves be-
reaved husband and children, one OF
whom came from Canada to attend the
funeral which took place Wednesday
last from the church of the Immaculate
Conception.
The progressive cinch party given by
the st Anthony Literary Society last
Wednesday evening proved such Sue
cess that another one is announced to
take place before the lenten season.
Along with the games there were rec1-
tations and music. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent by all. Prizes were aWar-
ded to winners and losers.
Next Monday evening, Washington s
birthday the ladies of St. Charles church
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment, followed by card party at
which refreshments will be served, in
the church parlors, 4th street and 18th
avenue south. Tickets Csc. Proceeds
for benefit of the church. A most en-
joyable evening is promised to all who
attend.
The will OF Michael Ryan was filed
for probate on Wednesday last. With
it was petition for proof filed by Ed
ward e. Egan, which shows that the
personal estate is valued at $4,000, i'm
proved real estate at $16,S00 farm pro-
perty at S1O,500. The will disposes of
the property equally between Mary Egan,
Matthew Ryan. Kate Ackes and Margaret
Ryan, with $1,000 additional in cash to
Matthew and Margaret Ryan.
Tomo Thompson, who was a pictures
que element in Minneapolis journalism
some two years ago, has taken unto him
self a helpmeet, a Miss Lulu Allen Of
Chicago Mr.. Thompson met with a
severe accident in the windy city few
months ago, by being hit on the head by
a falling brick. near the old postoffice.
It appears that he recovered however, as
he has brought suit against the govern
ment for 100000 damages. His bride is
said to be an heiress and the daughter
Of confederate general
Sutton Fane's great melodrama "Hu-
manity" which made such a hit in New
York and elsewhere last season, will be