Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

couCdIAoli, ny anu through winch alone
could be kept alive that love of fatherland
which is the very backbone of the national
cause, and through which its success will
finally be achieved. Again thanking the
audience for THAR attendance Father Shan
ley retired, and the regular programme for
the evenings entertainment was proceeded
with, as follows:
QUARTET. "Lovely Night .....
Messrs Dorgan, Wood Manner and Buckelew.
SOPRANO Solo magnetic Waltz Arditi.
Mrs. Gilbertie Cabanne.
SoNG. -. "Bold Hibernian BOy'' . Braham
MIR. w. II. Buckelew.
SOPRANO Solo,. "FlOwer Girl'' e. Bevignani.
Miss King.
Song. "The Minstrel Boy Moore.
Mr.. VIII Dorgan.
SOPRANO Solo,. "Once Again. 49, Sullivan.
Miss Slater.
QUARTET Selected.
Messrs. Dorgan, Wood, Manner and Buckelew.
The entertainment concluded with the
comedy of, "The Nervous Man and the
Man of Nerve"
tlstlcally rendered and received
as they deserved, most enthusi,
astic applause, while the numerous
hits in the comedy kept the audience in a
continuous roar.
PFRIFRR'S HALL.
Here, too, the hall was packed to over
flowing, the benefit being for st. Joseph's
parish, Rev. John Neais, pastor, who was
master of ceremonies, and by his energy
and ever watchful eye, did much to make
the entertainment the grand success
it was. Upon entering the hall,
the visitor was first ushered
into the dining hall where most appetizing
refreshments were served. After the
wants of the inner man had been fully
supplied, literary and musical feast was
spread, which proved highly attractive.
The programme included remarks by
Rev. Father Nealis, in which the reverend
gentleman acquitted himself in
his usual happy STYLE:
song, ''The Bells of Shandon," by school
children; minstreIsy, plantation Songs
by amateurs; music, Health to Thee.
Tom Moore" harp, guitar and accompani-
ment; address, E. w. Corning; play,
Groom 25," by Our Club music, ''Where
the Beautiful Rivers Flow" harp, guitar
and accompaniment; character song, La
the whole concluding with a minstrel pre-
sentation by ''The Amateurs This pro
gramme proved very attractive and kept
the large audience in the best of humoI
until the close.
ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.
This beautiful church in West st. Pau
with its wonderfully sweet toned bell, was
crowded in every part by an exceedingly
interested audience. Those in attendance
were not confined to the people of the
Sixth ward, but the 1000 parishioners OF
! the church received large number of re-
! cruits from this side of the river. The
audience was large and brilliant one and
made Father Gallagher's heart glad to be-
| hold it. The exercises of the evening
we're very similar to those at Market and
| Pfeifer's halls, and consisted of brief
addresses, vocal and instrumental music an(
declarations, which lasted till late in thu
evening, and formed a fitting conclusion
to the festivities of the day. Anothe
creditable consideration of the entertain
ment is the fact that all the proceeds of TIL
evening will go to the benefit of the parish
schools. This manner OF proceeding il
doubly advantageous. Is sntertains TIA
people at very small expense to each in
dividual, and at the same time secures
considerable sum of money for very de
sirable object.
In conclusion it may be stated that the
observance of the day was in all respect
most creditable to the intelligence, loyalt,
to country and warm hearts of the irish
residents of st. Paul. The street process
sion while not so large as on some previ
GUS occasions, was in the manly bearing
of those taking part, handsome regalies
etc, the best ever seen i
the city, while the best o
order was preserved throughout tn
entire day, no more drunkenness bein
seen than on ordinary days when tn
thousands enjoying the holiday are Ell
gagged in their usual pursuits. All tn
evening entertainments were also largel
attended yielding ia very handsome sur
to the objects for whose benefit they wer
given.