The Irish standard., 1896-04-25
STANDARD SIGNALS

Inc young peOplS OL 81 OlUIAiuC SaSA-
olic Church will repeat the entertain
lnent, "a Passing Show" at the church,
April 20.
Ex-Patrolman Thomas j. Kelley, has
Just returned to Minneapolis from Is
months sojourn in his native country OF
ireland.
The County board, A. O. H. of Henne-
pin, will meet at the hall Of Division No.
/, 252 First avenue south, Monday even
ing, April 9th, at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Father Francis will oficiate at st.
I Charles church tomorrow. In this c0nnec-
ton it is also announced that Father
Cleary will conduct the services at ST.
Stephens church.
City Clerk Charles F. Haney who has
been seriously ill since his return from
the West, is recovering, and will be back
at his post of duty within few days.
Mr.. Hansy has suffered from infiammaJ
tory rheumatism.
One of the representative vaudeville Or
CARNATIONS of America, and one that mas
been before the public a number Of years,
will be the offerin at the Bijou next week
The attraction Is Gus Hills Novelties,
company repiete with novel and merilori-
GUS specialties.
Father Cleary will deliver his celebrat-
ed lecture ON sThe Passion Play at ODER
ammergau," at St. Marks church, Msr-
Ram Park, tomorrow Sunday evening.
An excellent program Of sacred music
will be given. A large attendance is eS-
pected from both Minneapolis and St.
Paul. Tickets, Is cents.
On Thursday forenoon last at about IL
O'Clock, the residence of John Sullivan, 244
Eighteenth avenue north, took fire and
loss of about $500 to the household effects
resulted. TIE prompt arrival Of the fire
department saved the building and con-
tents from further loss. The damage is
covered by insurance.
John K Frear, .67 years of age, an old
resident of the state and city, died last
Sunday at his home, 2705 Fourteenth av-
enue south, from a complication OF trou-
bles. MIR. Frear came to Minnesota in SO
from Troy, N. Y, and has been identified
with the growth of many OF the towns OF
the state, including Hastings and MIN
ningr. He has resided in, Minneapolis
since 1876, and has been engaged IN the
real estate and grocery business. lie
leaves a wife and six children, all mar
ried.
The Industrial Exposition Building and
property were sold at public auction to T.
B. Janney Wednesday afternoon for the
sum of $4,000. The sale was evidently
cut and dried for Mr.. Janney was the only
bidder Others present were e. A. Merrill,
Bud Reeves, E. c. Cook, Fl. FL. Miller ana
T. B. Walker. The Sale was made by the
assignee through Chief Deputy Sheriff Me
garden and includes all of the property,
which ordinarily would be worth S30O,O
The sale took place at the office OF the
Minneapolis Trust Company.
On Friday Of last week, the 18th inst,
John Sweeney died after a short illness at
his home in Golden Valley, this county.
Mr.. Sweeney was "a years Of age and was
a well known and popular citizen, being at
the time Of his death recorder of the vii
lage. The remains were inferred at ST.
Anthony cemetery last Sunday afternoon.
q. P Hayes, of the firm of Jordan &
Hayes, stone contractors of Mankato, was
in the city last Monday, on business for the
firm. Messls. Jordan &, Hayes are fig
rring on furnishing Mankato stone for the
state capitol building
S. s. Linton, the we'll known grain
dealer and Minneapolis business man,
died Thursday Of last week at Eureka
Springs, Ark, where he went two weeks
previous for medical treatment. His
wife and daughter, Mrs. John Bookwal-
ter, the latter of Kansas City, were with
him at the time of death. Mr..
Linton has been i'll but four weeks
prior to his DEATH and 1t was not until
two weeks ago that he thought it neces-
sary to make the trip to Arkansas for his
health. Beside his wife and daughter,
already mentioned, he is survived by a
daughter and son, Miss Carrie Linton
and Falls Linton.
To the playgoer who likes the high
caste drama that J: reflects. the
manners and customs of the
American people without exagger-
alton or any recourse to false ef-
fects the engagement of the magnificent
stock company which is known as the
John Stapleton organization, at the Met
rcpolitan for four nights and popular
priced Wednesday mat!nee-conlmenc1ng
next Sunday evening--Will be tfeatrlc-
al event OF greater moment than has, oc-
Cured in this city for some weeks, Tor
Mr.. Stapleton's players scored success
on their initial visit of a few months
since, which has elevated them to posi-
ton in local estimation which has not
been reached by any company appearing
in this city the present season.
Peter J. Dunno, we'll and particularly
known IN Minneapolis as advertising
manager OF S. 3. Olson's department
store, left for Chicago on wednesday and
will at once assume the duties of assist
ant general manager of the great depart
1rent house of A. NJ Rothschilds & Co.
MIR. DUNES engagement at Chicago is
due to the fact that he is warm personal
friend of Maurice Rothschild, formerly
manager of the Palace Clothing house in
Minneapolis. Mr.. Rothschild is related
to A. NJ. Rothschild, the founder OF the
big Chicago concern, and became mana
ger Of the house several months ago.
Mr.. Dunno, during his many years Ct
business activity in. Minneapolis, made
hosts of friends, who will be pleased to
learn of his advancement and who wish
for him success in his new and enlarged
field
The stock and fixtures Of Tom O Connors
saloon, which lately went into the hands
of an assignee, were sold on Monday TO
Grommes 4 Ulrich, the wholesale liquor
firm of Chicago, which was the heaviest
creditor The bidding in price was said
to be about $4,000. The report on the street
was that Ruid & Zahnen would succeed
O'Connor in the saloon, which will soon be
Ieopened Tom O'Connor, it is said, will
take the White Elephant saloon on lower
AVA. \ ~