The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-07


/ ateri iss the Metropo tan Opera house, To-
scated on First avenue south, opposite the
postod1ce and will in the future, under
Manager Lifts diI'ectio be run exclu-
siYely Sas a high lass place of anluse-
ment.s The scale Of prices at the Metro
rolitan for all engagements will be as
follows; Box seats, 81. SO; the rich plat.
eau sofas, parquet seats and the first two
rows in the parquet circle, ST; the re-
rnainder of the lower floor, 75c; and the
first rows il the balcony the same price.
The balance Of the balcony seats Will be
Soc and the gallery 25c.
e A preliminary sketch for the proposed
new North Side High School has already
been prepared by Architect 6. f. Struck.
The plans contemplate a $4,000 build,
ing of red pressed brick, sandstone trim
mings and a foundation Of native blue
stone The size of the school is Intended
to be 150896, and the largsi ,ssembly hall
would have a seating capacity Of 800.
Cooking rooms, drawing rooms. lava
tories, supply rooms manual training
rooms would be located in the basement.
while the first and second floors would
contain II classroorns of two different
sizes, four recitation rooms, one small
reserve room, one principals room, six
cioakrooms, and a supply room. On the
attic floor the assembly hall, the labora-
torres and a science recitation room
would be located.
Rev. i. w. Gleason, Of This city, who
was ordained few months ago, and who
was assistant to Rev Father Christie for
a short time, has been appointed pastor
of st. Peter Claver church, St. Paul He
will also say the daily morning mass at
St Joseph's Academy in that city. Rev.
Father Gleason has succeeded Rev. Father
Casey.
Miss Celia Kellliher, aged Is, died at
her home, 81 Twelfth street, on the 31st
OF August, Of consumption, after pro-
tracted illness. The funeral took place
from the Immaculate Conception church
on Monday, Sept. 2, interment being at
st. Mary's cemetery. The deceased was
a sister Of Sylvester Kelliher, secretary of
the A. r. U.
Mrs. Geo. Murray, of West. Superior,
Wis, and Miss Nellie Murray, of Pres
colt, Wis, are spending a few days in the
city, the guests of Mrs. Catherine O'Brien,
Bill Fifth avenue northeast. RS
Miss Kate Jordan. of Waseca, Mimi,
has gone to Louisville, Ky. to visit .ela1
latives for three or four weeks.
known young man in Minneapolis, in Soc
ial as well as In athletic circles, died last
night at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Thompson, 701 Fifteenth ave-;
nue. southeast, of typhoid fever. He had
been i'll for about month, but only his
intimate friends knew that his condition
was in anyway critical M
AT an early hour Friday morning West
minister Presbyterian church, OF this city,
of which the Rev. Dr. Pleasant Hunter
is pastor, was badly damaged by fire, to
the extent, perhaps Of $4,000.
The case of Mrs. Perkins, for setting fire
to her friend, Mrs Hawkins, and fatally
burning her, is still being investigated
in the municipal court and from present
indications it would appear that she will
be held to the grand jury.
Miss Mate Christopher, Of Minneapolis,
defeated Miss frankie Nelson, Of New
York, in the 25-nlile bicycle race in this
city on Thursday night, coming in one
length ahead. Miss Nelson previous to
the race thought Miss Christopher auda-
cious to run against the worlds champion,
but she did and Won.
The lawn social held on the grounds of
the Ascension Church, North Minneapolis,
on Monday evening last was a great sue
cess In every way. Also the farewell
lawn festival at the. Coliseum grounds
on the same evening for the benefit Of the
Lawrence Church was all that its most
hopeful projectors could desire.
Michael Herbert, aged 4 years, died at
the home of his parents in Hassan, this
county, Wednesday, Sept. 4, Of rheumatic
fever. The funeral took place Friday
morning from the Church Of st. Anthony
of Padua.