Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-13

| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Acker, Mr.. W. Max
field. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burnell, Mr.. Single
ton. Mrs, Raquet, Miss May Murphy,
Miss Shaw, Nr.' ". Robertson, Miss
Robertson, Mr. NewbelrY, Mr.. Petit.
! Ben. Schurme-r, Ben. Mead, Mr.. Richard
| Gordon, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Lieut.:
Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Breed, Mr.. and
| Mrs. DR.. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Abbott, DIR.
Holm steele, MIR. Horace Thompson,
Mr.. Fogarty, Lieut. Jackson, W.. Hol-
meier meier. 8. Newell aW. Bannon, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Kennedy aud Messrs. Fred.
| Sibley, Ed. Hamilton, g. Gordon, =. u. Child,
+. s. Howell, Frank Hanson, s. Rice, ".
Rice, T. Barclay, 0. r. Strong, J. +, Kelly, G.
W Purdy. John Murphy, r. c. Gooding, C..
| T. Deither, L. Stewart T. Caulfeld, j. Muir
name. c. F. Steele, A. j. Kelly, T. Atkinson, J..
Beaumont, W.. Stetson, j. r. Cleveland,
Moore, J. F. Hannaford, Becker. +. Hanna
| ford.
Among the regrets were noted the fol-
| lowing:
| Mr. aud Mrs. J. K Armsby, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam. B. Raymond, OF Chicago; Gen.
| H. r. Sibley; Mr.. John B. Drake, of Chicago;
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. NJ. Sabin, OF saltwater; MIR;
and Mrs Isaac Staples, Saltwater; Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Hard, New York city; Mr.. and
| Mrs. W. S. Knight, of Chicago.
/ The most notable feature OF the even
[ inc was basket of roses sent by John
B, Drake, of the Grand Pacific hotel at
i Chicago. It was admired by every one
and was worthy of all the praise it re-
ceived. A basket Of flowers from Mrs.
J. J. Hill, was also the subject of gener-
| al admiration Among the great number
of elegant toilettes 1t would be impossl-
BILE to give any specific description, but
| it was generally conceded that Mrs W.
S. Kirk, of Chicago, was the most hand
somely dressed lady present.
The entire first floor was assigned to
dancing and under the management of
Can't. G, s. Bunker there was nothing to
mar the pleasure. The cards for the
dancing programme were beautifully de-
signed and were fringed with different
colored silks, giving them an unique ap-
pearance. Supper was given from9 p. m.
to the close. Mr.. G. Riley was the cater
and he filled the bill most admirably
The menu cards were also gems of beauty
Seibert furnished two bands, one being
devoted to the dancers, and the other
discoursing music in the supper room.
| The whole entertainment throughout was
most admirably conceived and lavishly
executed. Nothing was omitted which
money and ingenuity could supply, and
taken in its entirety, it surpassed all pre-
vious attempts in the social line which
ST. Paul has witnessed.
| French Fair.
We understand that our French citi-
zens purpose holding fair for the benefit
of their congregation. Since the pur-
chase by them of that beautiful church
on the corner of Wabashaw and Ex-
| change streets, considerable expense has
been incurred by that parish in improve
ments in the interior of that edifice, and
| it is with view to assist in that direc-
| tion that the fair is gotten up this year.
| If we can judge from the past, there is
no doubt that the fair will be successful,
for it is due to the French ladies and gen.
tlemen who generally take charge OF
such enterprises, to say that they know
how to make it pleasant, interesting and
/ enjoyable. Among the attractions of the
occasion will be the distribution between
the tickeholders of available lot in West
st. Paul, generously donated by Mr.. Ed
ward Ian gevin, magnificent silver tilt
ing water service, to be seen at MIR. P. F.
Eagan's jewelry store, and $40 gold
piece, the gifts of friends. Tickets, en-
| titling holders to chance in these prizes,
are 81 each, and for sale at Mr.. Egan's.
The fair will be held at Pfeiffer's hall.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Decem-
| ber l, 2 and 3, and general invitation is
extended to all friends.