Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-18
MANKATO,

Milton Mobiles will be here the 29th inst,
Eggs Is cents per dozen. Butter 20 and Is
cents per pound
Mss josie Presley left on the morning train
Saturday for St. Paul,
E. 81. Showers returned Saturday from a
short visit to the capital.
Miss Libhie Moore started for St. Paul satur-
day, en- route for Chicago.
Haverly's Juvenile Pinafore COMPANY is
billed for the Opera House Nov. 26tb.
Mr.. j. D. Duane left Monday for Lake Crys-
tai, where he intends to start a new paper
called the Public Spirit.
Our Streets were crowded with teams on Sat-
urday afternoon, at one time forming q regular
blockade, something unusual, as the st1eets
here are so wide.
The regular train on the Wiuora road came
in last Saturday night instead of the
dummy owing to q displacement of the
switch at the Junction.
Thus ended one of the most pleasant even.
iSgs Imaginable. We would suggest that the
others who. intend to entertain their
friends in the future would do likewise.
G. O. Brown, late proprietor of the Record.
has gone to Flsndrau to engage In general
mercantile business with his brother. :.Delr'
Brown. Crit thinks he has had enough glory.
and now proposes to 60 for something more
substantial.
1t is rumored on the streets that the editori-
al honors of the Free Press are soon to be d.
vided. J. L. Christie, late of the Winnebapo
Press, is soon to be installed as ''fghting' edi-
tor. We presume Baker and Christie will make
strong team. w.
The Masonic party Friday night was we'll a.
tended by the married folks. Mr. and Mrs.
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Brett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Frisbie, Mr. and Mrs,
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Longini, Gen. Baker.
Miss Kate Murphy, Miss Smith, Miss Pitcher.
Louis Indy and Jas. Parsons
Although your paper has not society
column" Of our city, yet we hope you will
not fail, from time to time, to mark any i'm
provement which may fall under your observa-
tion in that line. There was a very happy
change made from the routine of the average
evening parties by Miss Fannie Rose in her
gathering on Friday evening last. Selections
from Shakespeare were chosen, and those to
whom parts were assigned were notified before
what cats they were to assume Thus after
the guests had all arrived, and after
mutual exchange of wordsn it was
announced that a selection from the Merchant
of Venice would be next in order. And after
it was made known (which was which, the
readers took their place at one table, the re-
mainder took the plaos of an audience. The
selection was Act ~, Sc. l., to exit Shylock.
Mr.. Valentine assumed the part of the duke;
Harry Baker that of Shylock; Geo. Fletcher
that of Antonio; Il. W. Brown of Bassan;o
and Satanic; G. s. Brown of Gratiano; Portia
and Neussa were haply represented by Misses
Emma Payne and Lila Warner. The next was
the balcony scene fron, Romeo and
Juliet. Miss ODER as Juliet:
DR.. McGraw as Romeo; and Miss
Lizzie Sparrow as the Nurse. Then short
selection from King John-the interview of
Hubert and Arthur, by Frank o. Brown and
William Chesire. And in spite of the 'tred hot
irons" with which Fir. Brown threatened the
eyes of young Arthur, the public will be glad
to hear that Mr. Chesire still has his sight.
At Another Fair. III
New YORK, Nov. 17.-President Hayes, his
son, Webb G. Hayes, and Secretary Evarts ar
rived to-day from Washington. In the morn
ing. many prominent citizens paid
their respects to the Presi-
dent at bis hotel. and shortly before noon the
distinguished guests visited photograph es-
adjustment. At O'clock the Seventh regi-
ment marched to the hotel, where the Presi-
dent, Secretary Evarts, Mayor Cooper and
George William Cprtiss entered carriage
drawn By four horses and were escorted to the
new armory of the regiment, where the cere-
monies of opening the grand fair took place.
The mayor presided. Nj. Curtiss delivered
short address and the President declared the
fair formally opened. The President returns
to WASHINGTON tonight