St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-18

from the payment of the Initiation Zee
and dues. The interior management
OF the club is regulated by a system OF !
house rules similar to those III vogue n
other social organizations.
The building occupied by the club,
while not intended originally for the
purpose to which it has since been
used, answers the present requirements
splendidly 1t is twO-stOry red brick.
structure, with white stone trimmings.
built on
THE MODERN STYLE.
1t has a good large attic and basement
which can be utilized later on. The
interior of the building is very hand
somely furnished, and the club rooms
perfect in their appointments. The
lower floor contains the reception room,
business room and library: the upper
card rooms. 1t is the intention Of the
club at no distant date to purchase a
site and erect a building in keeping
with the standing and importance of this
organization in the community.
In recent issue of the Northwestern
Chronicle Bishop Ireland. writing OF the
IriSh-American club. says; There has
been recently established in st. Paul an
institution which is destined to exercise
no inconsiderable influence upon the
moral and material prosperity of large
proportion of our citizens. The fOunda-
ton of the lriSh-American club is indeed
an event which marks an era in the Won
derful growth and development of what
may be termed the dominant element OF
our community. 1t amply and fittingly
responds to want which had just begun
to make itself felt. A glance over the
Af M nf al II iii
the feet that it is composed of gentlemen
whose private characters give them an
indisputable right to be called the rep
resentative Instantaneous OF st.
Paul. Prominent amongst them
are those in whose daily lives
are exemplified the best traditions
of the grand old race from which they
have sprung, and who have filled in st.
Paul the highest civic offices which it
lay in the power of their fellOwcitiZens
to beStOw. Their elections to these posts
of trust and responsibility were tributes
no less to their personal honor and
worth than to the sterling patriotism
and loyalty to the land of their adoption.
of which they have given signal and
abundant proof.
"That the Irish American club has a
great future before it we are fully con-
vinced."
ROSTER OF MEMBERS.
P. j. BOwlin, Thomas Breen, Matthias
Breen, John Brennan, Stephen Burns,
Patrick Butler, G. F. Berrisford. John
Cane. b. A. Cox, Mark Costello, William
Cunningham, H. II. Campbell, G. NJ.
Crowley, James Cleary, w. NJ. Camp
bell, l.. J. Casserly, John
Dowlan, j. G. DonneIly, NJ.
j. Donnelly, Andrew Delaney,
James Doran, P. N. Dwyer, James a.
Dwyer, John Dwyer. William Dawson.
Jr., Thomas Davis, j. j. Dougher, J. j..
Egan, P. F. Egan, j. w. Enright, j. NJ.
Egan, John Fitzgerald, Hugh Fraser,
M. E. Foley, James Forrestal, ID. NJ.
Finlayson, George W.Freeman, Thomas
Grace, P. NJ. Hennessey, Charles Haas,
John c. Horrigan, William Johnston, p.
III. Kelly, John Kerwin, Terrence Kenny,
p. L. Kavanagh, James King, NJ. F.
Kahn. Patrick Keigher, James Kava-
naugh, Frank Keogh. John Kenny, w.
l.. Kelly, w. d. Kelly, d. w. Lawler,
G. w. Lamson, w. l.. McGrath, c. j.
Mccarthy. Joseph Mcclellan, Michael
Mullane, Charles Niece, T. f. McCoE-
mick, j. FL. Mccormick. Thomas Man
ming, j. d. Moran, w. P. Murray, d..
o'Br i' u i. b. c o'Bri Ril' Patrick at
O'Brien, Patrick O'Keefe, NJ. j. O'Con-
nor, Patrick O'Reagan, j. G. Prender-
CAST, M. R. Prendergast, II. A. Prem
dergast, c. IA. Petsch, Dennis Ryan,
Timothy Reardon, j. A. Rogers, John
Rogers, Jr.. John Rogers, M. P. Ryan,
Phillip Reilly, A. II. Rogers, r. A.
Smith, d. w. Twohy, j. A. Tierney.
M. j. ID,