The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-16

IL lI6lOH - lANDAhl
green and fresh in the memories of the
defendants of the Green Isle; The
shamrock and rosette Of green will be
very generally donned on Monday next.
(The 18th falling on Sunday, it will be
observed on the following day.. st.
Joseph's parish will celebrate at the new
Turner hail. A varied programme con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental music,
and the comedy "Box and Cox" will be-
presented. Hon. D. w. Lawler, the
talented and popular orator will be the
speaker of the occasion. The proceeds
will be to the fund for frescoing and
decorating st. Joseph's church. st.
Patrick's church people will have q
royal time at their hall on Monday
evening. The programme is one of, il
not the best, We have ever noted. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by his honor,
Judge Kelly and Hon. Thos. D. O'Brien;
recitation, E. J. Darragh; patriotic
songs by Messrs. Shea and White; solos
on the harp, violin, flute and piano.;
national airs by Seibert's orchestra. The
Hibernian Band, new organization,
will make its first appearance on this
very appropriate occasion. Father Glib
bons, ever wide awake and popular, has
q great treat in store for the good people
Of st. Patrick's. st. James, parish will
celebrate at G. s. P. s. hall OH West
Seventh street. The Mary Anderson
Dramatic Club will present "Irlsh
Diplomacy and the address of the
evening Will be delivered by Rev. J. F.
Dolphin, military Chaplain at Fort Smell
ling. Father Dolphin is one of the most
popular Ohaplalns in the q. s. Army. is
a fine military looking young man and a
great favorite among the officers and men
at the Fort. ST, James will do honor
to St. Patrick. West st. Paul will it
tingly celebrate the occasion. The ST.
Michael's Dramatic Club will present
two farces, and fine musical programme
will be rendered. Hon. John w. Will
lis will be the orator of the occasion,
aud that the people of the West Side
will have masterly address, there is no
doubt. The entertainment will take
place at the West Side Opera house on
Saturday evening. The Cathedral con-
gregation will open the new Critic
School hall on Mo1nay afternoon with a
matinee by the Crusaders Dramatic
club. The programme, as arranged by
Prof. G. f. Morrow, is as follows: over
ture, Prof. Wills orchestra; Duet, Miss
Starkey and G. W. Noonan; song, Miss
Teresa O'Connell; solo, c. w. Noonan;
comic song, A. NJ. Doherty; address,
Rev. John Stanley. Second part: A
sparkling comedy, 1.-The Irish Post. f."
The play is an excellent one and each
member is we'll up and all will dis
tinguish themselves. A. M. Doherty,
the only and original Doherty will keep
the audience in good humor by his
original songs, lately copyrighted by
himself under the administration of
Benz. Harrison. About 1000 tickets have
already been sold, and our advice to all
/ is, go to the matinee at $50 if possible,
Resolutions of 0ondOlepca
Adopted by the Builders Board of
Trade of St. Paul to the memory of
Thomas Brennan:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wise
Providence in His inscrutible wisdom to
remove from our midst by death our
valued and tried friend and fellow
member, Thomas Brennan; therefore
be it
Resolved, That IN his death we, this
association in business and social
circles, have met with an irreparable
loss, and that we hereby tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved
widow and family; also
Resolved, That the members OF
this association be requested to assem-
BILE at the board rooms on call OF the
funeral of our. deceased friend and
brother in body.
Kesolved further, That copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this association, published
in the daily papers of the city and trans
mitted to the family of the deceased.
TIMOTHY REARDON,
EDWARD SPREBUER,
JOHN N. CARLSON,