The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-04-01

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5 for $40 The same property had bee1
purchased previously for $4,000, tn
! profit inside of three months being owe
{ 100 per cent. He wasof the opinion tina
when greater activity did come, it woult
be within 30 days and property would
take such jump that it would be almos
impossible to obtain it,.
James A. Jordan, of Pine county, hal
, brought an action against Herman Bax
ter, in Pine county, to recover a bill o.
$50, and he also attached the effects o.
the defendant. Baxter was obliged te
appear TO defend the action, and took 9
change of venue to Hennepin county
putting in COULTER claim of $50 on &C
count of the trouble Baxter was put to II
| answering the complaint. The action
will be tried next term. and will be quite
novel one. Baxter asks $50 for injury
to his position with I'll. s. Smith & Co..
$25 attorneys fees and 81 expenses.
4 At the regular meeting of the board OF
education on Tuesday the old matter OF
the selection of a permanent architect
came up again and was settled. w. B.
Dunnell carried off the prize, winning on
the twelfth ballet against Pardee, Allen
Burlington and other we'll known archi-
rects. Supt. Jordan's report included
the results of his observations Of his re-
cent investigation of the school system of
Boston. The manual training depart.
ment, he declared, was inferior to that in
Minneapolis. Halliday sessions are be-
] ing held in number of the schools, and
he advised continuance Of this policy
rather than the renting of any more
annexes.
On Easter Sunday, at the church of
the Immaculate Conception, the choir,
assisted by DAM orchestra, will sing
Gounod's Messe Solemnelle as follows:
Kyrie, chorus; Gloria in Excelsis, So
prano solo and chorus; Credo, soprano,
tenor and bass, trio and chorus; Sanctus.
tenor solo and chorus; Benedictus, So
prano solo and chorus; Agnus Del, cho-
rus; Offertory ''InfBmmatory" from Ros-
SIM Stabat Mater, soprano solo and cho-
rus Miss Nellie O'Brieu will be soprano;
Thos O'Donnell, tenor; Thos. j. Keat-
ing, basso; Veni Creator, quartette, Miss
Bacon, soprano; J. 2. Nolan, tenor; Miss
King, alto; P. H, Mullen, bass; Miss E.
Chenevert, organist; MIR. P. FL. Mullen,
director.
Good Friday night Father Cleary
preached to an attentive audience that
filled every part of DANA Hall on ''Ihe
Passion of Christ" Easter Sunday the
young ladies Of Father Cleary's parish
will handsomely decorate the stage and
altar at Dania Hall. The subject of the
morning sermon at 1916 will be "The
Divinity of Christ" Easter Sunday
night the sermon will be on "The INDY
ing Life of Christ's Churca." The at
tendance at Father Cleary's services is
constantly increasing, and these services
are immensely popular. Last Sunday
night the attendance was the largest
since Father Cleary began his work. His
people in South Minneapolis are delight
ed and enthusiastic in cooperating with
Father Cleary's earnest work for their
benefit.
| Sergeant Sam Kirkham has been
bounced by Mayor Eustis for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Kirkham was appointed to the force dur
ing the Pillsbury regime, and in his sec
ond year was made sergeant. Dr.Ames
dropped him soon after assuming the
reins of government the second time.
Mayor Babb put him back on the force
and made very busy man of him dur
ing his two years of service. Mayor
Winston clipped bis wings down short,
and those two years were very quiet and
ipglorious ones to the ':raid" sergeant.
! He looked for better things of Mayor
Eustis, but he was doomed to disap-
pointment. Kirkham has always been
faithful aud Jealous in the discharge of
his duties but has exhibited poor judg.
ment.
F. n. Shaw, secretary Of the Twin City
Jockey Club, has returned from Chicago
He says it is very doubtful whether there
will be any running meeting at Hamline
this year. It all depends on Chicago
From the present outlook, he could not
afford to come anywhere near Offering
the big purses being put up at Chicago
and therefore could not get any first
class horses to compete. The prospects
fer the racing season at Chicago are ex.
ceptionally good. Hitherto the boxes fo1
Derby day at Washington Park sold TO,
$40, and this year they had all been dis.
posed Of for $50 in advance. Mr.. Shaw
has paid $25O.0OO for the betting priv
leges at Washington Park for 25 days
racing in June, and 100000 for the St
Louis privilege, 5O-day meeting begin