Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-13
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
Mr.. Fl. FL. Horton returned Friday from
months absence in New Orleans and
the South.
DR.. Stone, who has been absent two
weeks at New Orleans, will return home
tomorrow noon.
Gen. Meyer, chief quartermaster de-
partment of Dakota, has taken permanent
quarters at the Merchants.
It is expected that Mr.. A. ]. Wampler,
who has been doing the South, will arrive
home the early part of the ensuing week.
The tenth concert of the series by Sci
bert's orchestra and the German society,
will take place at the Athenaeum, this
evening.
The St. Paul Musical society will give
another concert under the auspices of the
Library association. A rehearsal will take
place tomorrow night.
Mrs. G. r. Capron, former resident
of this city, now of Chicago, is visiting
her friends in St. Paul and is guest of
Mrs. George, No. 81 West Fourth street.
Another party has been arranged to
take place at College hall next Thursday
evening. Judging from the success of
the former parties of the series, it will
have to succeed.
The Terpsichoreans gave another de-
lightful party at College hall last Tuesday
evening. The attendance was quite large
and it proved one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the series.
A calico hop was given at Odd Eel
lows Hall last Tuesday evening by a
number of ladies, the sisters, cousins and
sweethhearts of the members of the order
1t was an immense success.
The Pleasure Provoking club met at
the residence of Mrs. Goodkind, on Fort
street, on Wednesday evening. The at
tendance was large and the occasion one
Of the pleasantest of the season.
Dr. and Mrs. Stamm entertained their
friends at their residence on West Third
street last Thursday evening. DAMS
quartette was present and an evening of
delightful social converse was enjoyed.
Mrs. II. E. Sargent, wife of the general
manager of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, was at the Merchants last week
and left for Chicago Friday in company
with Mr.. Sargent. The latter will return
Wednesday.
The literary lyceum of the First NJ. E.
Church met in the audience room of the
church, last Monday evening. The ex-
ercises consisted of essays, declarations,
oratory and music, and the entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyable.
Newport is afflicted with private theat-
ricals. The local society brought out
Uncle TOMS Cabin last week three nights
in succession. The characters were well
sustained and the performances wit
messed by large and appreciat1ve audi
ences.
A very pleasant children's party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles
II. Clark at her residence, No. Is East
Tenth street. There were quite num-
Der of the young folks in attendance, all
of whom were highly delighted with the
afternoons entertainment.
The late entertainment for the benefit
of the Catholic orphan asylum by the St.
Paul Lyceum and Dramatic club netted
$34.25. The thanks of the little ones
through their guardians acknowledged
by the following:
Received from John c. Hanley, manager of
the st. Paul Lyceum and Dramatic club, for
tho Catholic nrY1hon oov1nrfo of Sf por,J
$34.25. THos A. PRENDERGAsT,
Secretary Catholic Orphan Asylum.
The Social club was entertained on
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Goodkind, No III Fort street.
There has been no more agree
able meeting of this club during
the entire season. The spa
cious mansion is admirably adapted for
social gathering land the hostess made her
guests pass most pleasant evening.
The music was admirably adapted to the
occasion, and dancing was the order of
the night The club will be fortunate
indeed if it can repeat such an entertain
ment.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o.
Bailey On Dayton avenue was the scene
of delightful festivity Friday night, the
occasion being a private masquerade
party IN honor of the anniversary of the
birthday of their son, Mr.. William Bailey
The affair was gotten up on the quiet
and was complete surprise, being, the
more thoroughly enjoyable. Dancing
was the feature of the hour and sump-
tuous supper was spread. The costumes
were unique and beautiful Mrs. Tava
nier kindly consented to furnish the |
music. Among the costumes were noticed |
the following: Miss Bailey as folly; |
Miss King, Buttercup; the Misses Fair |