davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
THEY WILL BREAK STONE.
Migrants Who Made Their Home

Migrants Who Made Their Home
at the Police Station Sent Up.
The police are getting tired of accom-
modating the great army of tramps who
have during the past winter made their
home. night after night, at the central
station. On Thursday night fifty-three
of these fellows occupied the lodging
room. Some of them had been there
night after night, and some of them
had gone so far as to actually home
stead the hunks upon which they slept,
and on several occasions thew had sound
ly thrashed strangers who had jumped
their claims. Patience ceased to be
virtue and Lieut.. COskran finally di-
rected the officers TO pick cut the "regu-
lars'' and charge them with yagrancy.
Friday nine W1re sent to the work.
house. This had II Salutary effect on the
crowd, and Friday night there were
only eleven dodgers. Seven of them
were recognized as regulars, and yeSter-
day Judge Mahoney sent the men, who
gave their names as John Nelson, Mar
tin Peterson, Robert Gundprson, Louis
Spider, Ole Anderson, William Tarr
and John Olson to the workhouSe for
thirty DAYS each. Ed Wilson and George
Harvey, the two robe thieves arrested
by Detective Lawrence, will serve sixty
days. Mrs. Mary Young was charged with
selling cigarettes to minor under six
teen years OF age. The evidence showed
that she had sold a package of the
deadly to Charles Fleetham. who had
been sent to the store by Officer Kerr.
Young Fleetham had said. in answer to
Mrs. Young's questions. that he was
sixteen years old, when in fact he lacked
about six months Of being old enough
to purchase tobacco under the state law.
Judge MahOney, after giving Mrs.
Young lecture, suspended sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Miss Lizzie Cullen.

MISS Lizzie Culieli.
INTERMIsSlON TO EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Song solo -. .....,..............''W Waiting"
Miss Tillie Ackerson.
Song duet go. ''Cantiena"
The Misses Leary.
~ Miss Sarah Corbett.
Song solo-"1he Picture of My Mother in
Old Ireland Far Away"
John Mclaughlin.
Piano and violin duet ...,........ Selection
John Kelly and Daughter Jennie.
sung uuo' The Misses oiBrien. '' ''"
Song quartette = ''Hark, 'Tis the Trumpet
Sounding"
Holy Name Choir.
Messrs. Mclaughlin, Perry, E. f. and j. c.
Scallen.
The Misses Tillisch.
Miss Annie O'Brien.
Master John Doyle.
Song octette-''When Erin Shall Stand Md
the Isles of the seas; or Emmets
Last Words
Holy noSary Glee Club.
The st. Anthony G. L. "A. society will
give grand dramatic entertainment
for the benefit OF the schools on the
evening of March II. at East side Tur-
ner hall. The original Irish drama.
pike O'Cailaghan, or The Irish
Patriot" will bB produced, to conclude
with the side-splitting farce entitled
'Mickie Free" Rev. James Okeilly
will deliver the address OF the evening.
The following programme will certainly
prove Il great drawing card this year.
The following is the cast Of characters:
Sir Jumes Blackadder, a royalist-
Charles Fox
Neil Conner. an attainted rebel
j IL. Smith
Pike O'Callaghan, faithful adher
ent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...John P. Norton
Sergeant Snipes, man of disci-
Red Rufus, spy and informer S. f. shannon
Capt. Wilson servant. NJ. Donovan
James .................... -. Joseph smith
Lady Broughton, betrolhed to Neil
Maggie Toomey
Honor O'Callaghan. wife to Pike
annie O'Brien
Biddy and Judy, Pixies Children, Peasants,
Soldiers, Servants. Etc.
In the farce, "Mickle Free" the fol-
lowing is the cast:
Mr.. Grimes, Il retired merchant. b. ID. kllroe
Mickie Free, latest imported
John B. German
W. {. Telegraph, messenger boy
d. Harrington
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
A PARIOR MATCH.

Evans and Hoey, the universal
favorites, will be the next attraction at
the Grand opera house, commencing
Thursday March 20, for three nights
and Saturday matinee, presenting again
their wonderful Comedy success IA
Parlor Match" noyt's best play. 1t is
hardly necessary to go into details con-
corning these popular comedians as this
is their sixth visit to our city, and they
are always received with a hearty well
come for they are the most popular
comedians visiting Minneapolis. Since
last presented here it has been
thoroughly reconstructed by the intro
duction of new music, songs, dances
and specialties, among which are the
longskirt dance by the sisters, French
Four, pretty and handsomely costumed
young girls will be seen in the La Bal
Masque, and the famous Olympia quar-
tette will be heard again. Among the
taking features is the Parlor Match
medley Introducing all the latest comic
songs and operate selections. Miss
Minnie French still plays " Innocent
Kidd " and is just as cute as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
HARRIS THEATER.

c. E. Werner, who has perhaps the
best reputation of any of the Irish com
edians now before the public, will open
a weeks engagement at Harris theater
next Monday night, March II. Of Mr.
Werner it may he said that he has the
faculty of winning the hearts of his au-
dences In an eminent degree. The
play in which he appears is the Irish
drama, "Shamus O'Brlen," which is of
a highly romantic order and full OF
genuine Irish wit. During the. play
will be introduced songs. dances, duets.
reels and jigs by the company. Among
the members are Miss Katherine Walsh,
the leading lady, who is the fortunate
jpossessor of youth, beauty, grace and
talent Miss Lottie Winnett, a clever
dancing soubrettA; w. b. Cahill,
character actor of reco tniZed ability;
Carl Smith. W. Y. Somers, j. }. Pallas,
Mac NJ. Barnes. Miss Bessie Clifton
and others. The company carry all
their own special scenery. A hand
some engraving of the Irish parliament
of 1898 will be given the ladies attend
ing Thursday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
SOCIAL FUTURITIES.

grand fancy dress ball and masquerade
will be given by Camp No. 8, Sons OF Vet
Grams, at Plummer hall on Monday evening.
The masquerade is to be strictly an invitation
affair." and positively no one will enter the
door without one. This is done i'll order that
the management may know every one pres
emit The music will be furnished by Tai
bert's Sons of Veterans orchestra.
The young men working in the Northwest
ern stove works will give Il ball at Thomas
hall, Oh Franklin avenue, for the purpose of
raising money 10 purchase suits and an out
fit for their base ball club. Two stoves have
been given 10 the club by the stove works,
and The one which is on exhibition at 2O06
Cedar avenue will be ratified off the night of
the ball,
\ select programme has been prepared and
will be presented at the Murphy club. loo
Hennepin avenue, next Wednesday evening
By special invitation the Misses Alice and
Rosa Gugler. the well known North Mime
apolis singers, viii take part. James Burgess,
the popular musical genius and amateur ar
list. will also contribute TO the entertain
ment
The walters at the Windsor hotel will give
their third annual ball at that place on Mon
day evening. Many preparations have heen
made and grand success is assured. The
programme consists of twentyfour dances.
Thvle Il Rngwall will furnish music. Re
freshment will be served at about l l D 10.
The Bethany Congregational church will
celebrate its first birthday and first years
successful work the first Sunday in April.
The election of trustees and one deacon will
be held. ltis proposed to hold n social and
roll-call Of the members.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Taylor Street Nj. Il. Church will give
tea social at the home Of their pastor, Rev. G.
NJ. Heard, Sl4 Twenty-fourth avenue north
east, on Wednesday evening
The Lyndale Foresters, Hennepin court, A.
o. F. of A, win give ball March Is at their
hall, corner of Sixth avenue north and Lyn-
dale. Cafarelli's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Capt Waters win give private progressive
euchre party next Monday evening at the
Holmes hotel. SAVERS orchestra VIII be
present and furnish the music
Friday evening. March -, the young people
of the Eighth ward will give Phantom party
at the Relief nail. Every one is expected to
come and bring his best girl
Itasca council r. a, 1906, viii give So
cial at their hall 222S Harrison street north
east. Tuesday evening. All new Bostonians
are cordially invited
One week from to.night Company C will
give their next dance at Pummer hall. Capt.
Creigh will have charge, aud SAVER will fur
nish the music.
The "Oolahs'' will give their third social
ball at K. p hail. Franklin and Bloomington
avenues, Tuesday evening. March -.
About fifty invitations have been issued by
Mrs Ii. Halo 10 a masque party 10 be given
March 20 at 100 North Seventh street.
The Caledoniau club will give Scotch
soiree at Maicom's hall, Wednesday eve ming,
March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
family VINO have been spending the winter
in the East

family, VINO have been spending the winter
in the East.
Austin Hogle and wife, the parents of Mes
danes Il. G. Gibbons and Z. o. Palmer, have
returned from winters visit in southern
Michigan, and are at heme at 2547 Folk
street.
Mrs Anna Owen, Of Anoka, during the
week has been the guest of her daugh ter,
Mrs. Allard, at the residence OF w. L. Kill
bourn. 5 Seventh street south.
Jerome Ford aud wife, of Concord, N. H..
have been visiting with j. d. Woodruff and
wife at 3013 Second street north, on their
way home from California.
Mrs. Frank w. Hall and daughter Irene
lett last week for Montana. There they Will
be Joined bv Mr. Hail. and the party will pro-
coed TO the Pacific coast.
Secretary Hollis, of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association. will attend the
meeting of the Nebraska retailers at Omaha
the 26th inst
Mrs Joseph Murch has been called sud
denly to Cleveland on account of the illness
of her mother. She was accompanied by ner
son, Charles.
Col and Mrs George G. Ripley will leave
soon for Colorado Springs, Col Mrs. Ripley
will remain two months, but he will return
in week
George H. Daggett, of the Holmes hotel, has
returned from trip to Cuba. Mrs. Daggett
stopped in Milwaukee for few days.
Rev Father Gleason. formerly connected
with the Immaculate Conception parish, is
in the city for brief visit
Horatio Stetson, brother of Chief F. L.
Stetsou, formerly of this city, now OF Seat
tie, Wash, is i'll the city.
Mrs. James B. Ealon. of Devils Lake, n.
d., is spending few days with her parents
i'll this city.
Charles Jacobs, of the West hotel, left on
an extended Southern tour Thursday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Dillingham; have re-
turned from an extended visit IN the Soutn.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. r. Schofeld have re-
turned from three weeks visit in the South.
Mrs Alice Robbins and daughter, Miss
Edna, are visiting friends at La Crosse, Wis.
j. &. Cobb of the Northwestern Invest
ment company, was in the city last week.
W. S. Dorland, who went South about two
weeks ago, returned to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Wells has been called to Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, by the sickness of her mother.
Miss Ida Fiber, of Stevens Point, Wis, was
visiting Mrs. S. Raymond last week.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Frank are entertaining
Miss Rose Stern, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas l.. Nixon, of Tacoma,
are visiting j. F. Calhoun.
Mrs. Morrill, and Miss Grabill left Monday
evening for New York.
Mrs. c. B. Jacobs and Miss Myers have re-
turned from Chicago.
George A. Pillsbury and family are visiting
at Hot Springs, Ark.
William Farr is the guest Of his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Farr.
L. o. Heusel has gone to New York city for
q brief trip.
P. H. Zahn has returned from his trip to
New York.
Miss Morrissey is enjoying visit in New
York city.
Mrs, Auringer has returned from visit to
Dakota.
F. w. Hall and daughters are on avisit in
Idaho.
w. s. King and C. NJ. Loring are in Chi
cago
EW. Backus has returned from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
The Early Closing Movement.

The employees of the Plymouth Cloth
ing House were much amused last win
ter at the time the clerks and statesmen
of the other clothing stores were max
ing unions to try to force their employ
ers TO follow the example of 1.-THE
PIymOuthn and close evenings. AS the
uliseason was approaching, these other
clothing stores finally yielded i'll order
to save their gas bills, but now that the
spring season is here they are all open
again. and seem to have forgotten all
about the principle of early closing
which was involved.
We have interviewed the Plymouth
Clothing House to see what they are go
ing to do. and they say that whatever
the other dealers do will not affect their
course in the slightest. That they shall
close early every evening Except Satur-
day., all the year around, and shall con-
tinue to do more buSlnesS-in business
hours-than all the other clothiers in
the city combined are able to do by
working their men day and night TO-
gether.
The Plymouth Clothing House real
ICES that men worked as hard as their
statesmen are worked during the regular
business hours of the day need recrea-
ton and change of scene every evening
i'm order to make them bright, active
and attentive to their customers during
the following day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16

Variations from sonata dedicated
to Kruetzer, l.. Won Beethoven,
Nine. Berta Marx and Senior Pablo
de SaraSate; Solos (a) BerceuSe,
op. 571 Fir. Chopin; (b) Barcarolla. A
minor, A, Rubinstein, (c) Yalse, Man
lebt nur einmal," StrausS-Tausg, Herr
Eugen d'Albert; Liebesfee LA Fee d.
Amour, Moroccan caracteristigue) j.
Raft. for violin and piano, Senior Pablo
de Sarasate and Nine. Berthe Marx;
solos, a, Norwegian Bride Procession,
Op. Is, No. 9. Ed Greig, b, Tarantella,
"Venezia Napoli." List, Herr Eugen
D'AlDert; Faust Fantasia, Senior Pablo
de Sarasate.
sHARPs AND FLATS
The third pupils musicale under the dlrec-
ton of Thomas Taylor Drill and Mabel Gage
Edinger occurs at Dyer's music hall this
evening. The programme arranged is one
of unusual excellence.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at Mrs. Fairs parlors, 52l Nicollet
avenue, tomorrow evening. The proceeds
are for the benefit of Bethesda Baptist
church.
Henry G.. Andres, the pianist, is also a fine
organist, and will play the offertory to+mor-
row morning in st. Marks church on invita-
ton of A. M. Shuey. organlst OF St. Marx S.
The we'll known Swedish singer, Miss
Augusta Ohrstrom, will appear in a concert
III Minneapolis at the Harris theater early in
April She has been pronounced singer or
more than ordinary ability, and. it is said,
has appeared most creditably in leading fes-
tiyals and concerts in the East and i'll Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
The G. A. r.. Encampment.

The following programme has been
adopted by the committee for the visit
ing G. A. r. veterans at the beginning
of the state encamDment on Wednesday
evening. March 10.
Bugle call, Assembly" by Comrade c. G..
Wheeler, followed by the Long Roll" by
Comrade Darlington, the drummer boy OF
Shiloh, and the charge yankee Doodle" at
double quick by the Plummer post drum
corps.
Invocation by Department Chaplain Stan
ley.
Hail Columbia by the Welsh chorus OF
seventy voices.
Welcome by Acting Mayor Edwin NJ. john
son.
Response by Department Commander A.
Barto
Solo by Miss Tina Burns.
Address by Rev. S. w. Sample.
Scotch solo by Miss Carter.
Address by Commauder-ln-Ch Chief X. A.
Alger.
Song and chorus, Marching Through
Georgia. by the Welsh chorus.
Recitation by Mrs. Mcclure. of the w. r. G..
Song by Mrs. Simpson.
Address by Col. \. S. Morgan. of the s. ofV.
Address by Comrade Archbishop Ireland.
Song, America" by Welsh chorus.
A delegation of comrades will meet
Gen. Algcr at the West aud escort him
to the hall. The exercises are to begin
as soon after $50 p. m. as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
THE TWINS IN LUCK.
"Helen's Babies" will Find a
Home i'll Wisconsin.

The pair of pretty little twins at the
poor farm, known as "Helen'S Babies"
will fall into good hands. and the
chances are that their future Will be
bright one. The poor little waits
were thrown on the care of the city by
the desertiOn of them and their mother
by the father, because, TO use his own
words. mis- family was increasing too
fast" They have been the pets of the
poor farm ever since they have been
there. and the notoriety given them by
the newspapers brought the fame of
their beauty to the ears of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Geilup, of New Richmond. Wis,
well-to-do couple. Correspondence
has been exchanged between the couple
and Supt. Snyder, and the pretty little
twins will be adopted by MIR. and Mrs.
Gellup, and taken TO tueir Wisconsin
home as soon as the weather is mild
enough to permit the removal of the
children. Mrs. Gellup was in the city
yesterday, and went out to see them.
She was charmed with their baby
beauty, and was more anxious than ever
that they should become the charges of
herself and husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
THREE DIVORCES CASES.
Two of the Applicants Went Away
without Receiving DEGREES.

Two of the Applicants Went Away
without Receiving DEGREES.
Seldom indeed is the husband the
complainant in a suit for divorce in the
Hennepln county court, but such case
did appear yesterday and the complain
ant was Warren Hill, the perfumer. He
alleged habtual drunke mess as the
ground for divorce, but was somewhat
taken aback at the outset by Judge
Hicks peremptorily announcing that
the allegations of the complaint we
not sufficient to secure divorce. the
complainant having been married
less than year, yet accusing
his wife of habitual drunkenness
tor over year. Judge Hicks thought
that Hill should have found out before
marriage whether the woman was
drunkard. He, however, listened to
Hills testimony, which was to the
effect that he had married the lady, be-
lieving her to be a most exemplary per
son in every way. but that, soon after
marriage, she began to indulge i'll the
juice of the corn and in everything else
of all Intoxicating nature.
Alvlda G. Miller. VINO married her
husband in 1871. came before Judge
Hooker with a tale of cruel and III
human treatment at the hands of her
husband. George G. Miller, Oh account
OF which treatment she wanted d.
vurce. She told how her husband had
torn her clothes, chOked her, threatened
her life with a revolver. and done Other
little things not conducive to quiet
and happy life. Finally she lett George.
vino still lives Ill Minneapolis. Alter
ward she desired to return to him, but
he still refused to allow it. Judge
Hooket thought that her story cast Just
a little suspicion upon her, and there
fore refused the divorce.
Frank Kesstner, who filed COM
plant Friday alleging that his formerly
cherished Rosett had sworn at him.
abused him, and finally deserted him,
was granted divorce by Judge Loeb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
MUSIC AND. DRAMA.
Some Noteworthy Musical
Events to Delight Min
neapolitans.
Kavanagh, the Wonderful
Boy Soprano--Eleventh
DAM Concert. !
a45
De Sarasate and D'AlbertP at
the Grand Wednesday, I,
Evening. 'ls ~
;,o<s ID
Jarbeau at the Bijou--Verner
at the HarriS--EVanS ga
and Hoey. sas7

Musical events are clearly entitled to
precedence in the presentation of enter
tainments calculated to while away the
leisure hour, OF to beguile one into for
getting the worlds weary grind during
the coming week. Perhaps never in its
history has Minneapolis had such
ordinary merit. The appearance of
Blatchford Kavanagh. the wonderful
boy soprano, at the First Baptist church
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
March "a and 26, has created unusual
interest, as curiosity to both see
and hear him has been eX-
cited by the enthusiasm created
by his singing at St. Paul and other
Cities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
OUR TRAV ELERS.

Miss Sallie P. Harris. sister of Mrs. f. f.
McKusck, OF 204 Fourth street southeast,
will return to the city next week, She has
been visiting in Boston and other Eastern
cities for the past two months ana this week
is al Toledo, o.
Charles -Harlowe, of l417 Sixth street
southeast is on his way to Washington in
response 10 u telegram from Northern Pacific
railroad officials that his services as q civil
engineer were required III that new state at
once.
Miss Nellie Bracket, of Pennington, MIMI,
has been visiting her brother, VIM nj.
Bracket, superintendent of police, for the
past TWO weeks. she viii remain III the city
for few days longer visiting friends.
Rev. A Hadden, of the I.yndale Congre-
gational church, has gone East on months
vacation. He will return in April with his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
HAVE DECLARED PEACE.
CIementson and Kicker Settle
Their Differences Out OF Court.

CIementson and Kicker Settle
Their Differences Out OF Court.
The troubles between Howard I'll.
Kicker and the ClementSOns. which at
one time threatened TO send Mr.. Kicker
into the employ of the state, have been
amicably settled. Kicker had suit
pending against ClementsOn for $500,
said to be due him as wages, and 1t was
the beginning OF that suit which Kicker
and the CariSOns, during the trial OF
Kicker, alleged to have caused Clement
son to bring the Kicker matter before
the grand jury as retaliat0ry matter.
Now the civil action has been settled.
A few days ago the interested parties
and their attorneys met. and agreed to
declare all matters off on the payment
by ClementsOn to Kicker of $3.50. Glenn
entson acquieSced, and thus endeth a
suit at law which threatened. at one
time. to breed widespread dissension
among the Scandinavlans of Mime
n DOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
CUPID'S CAPERS.

A. NJ. Black, passenger agent at the union
depot and Mrs. Auna e. 0Connor were
united in marriage Wednesday evening. They
will be at home TO friends at 800 East Grant
street.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Treveliyan
and Scott NJ. CrIst occurred Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides mother, "a
Fifth street southeast
The engagement OF Edwin II. Lindsay and
Miss Josephine VI Lord is announced The
wedding will take place during the coming
SutnnnQr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Jordan Estate Settled.

The estate of Robert w, Jordan, a
man whose heavy failure and tragic
death brought him prominently be-
fore the public, was finally closed
yesterday by order of Judge Hooker.
The creditors will receive about per
cent of their claims. Jordan failed in
1885. with liabilities of Sl50. 900, and aft
erward committed suicide after at
tempting it twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
Blaisdelrs Motion overruled.

The motion made by j. I. BlaisdelPs
attorneys that the complaint of j. NJ.
Williams, i'll suit brought to recover
Oh certain Blaisdell-COllom notes, be
compelled to particularize more, was
Yesterday oyerruled without prejudice.
The motion may be made again when
the matter comes up for trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-16
ST. PATRICK's EXERCISES.
The Programme for the Various
Observances at Minneapolis.

Monday evening entertainments will
be given in all the Catholic parishes of
the city to celebrate st. Patrick's day.
That of the Immaculate Conception will
be held at the Grand opera house. the
Crusaders Athletic club being the prIn-
eipaIs. Following is the programme:
Horizontal Bars-J. M. Murphy, E. R. Mast,
John Woolsey. r. C. Mast, j. Il. Morrison,
clown.
M. Murphy R. C. Mast, j. Il. Morrison.
Heavy Dumb Bells-Jerry Murphy.
Club Swinging-G. W. Kane. S. keliiher
Brother Act. Schatfer. ]. Leber.
Original Act, Silence and Fun-Master ".
7. Toohey.
These exercises will be followed by
an address by Rev. Father Byrne, after
which grand exhibition drill by the
Hibernian Rifles, Capt. Fitzgerald com
handing, will take place. Under the
auspices of the Crusaders Dramatic
club, the domestic Irish dra ma. in four
acts, st Patrick'S Eve" or Kathleen
Mavourneen," will close. the exercises
of the evening, with the following cast
-