Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
man hall on Thursday evening, February
Sd, promises to be large affair. .

&c Howard, was called East last Wednes-
day by the serious illness of his father
Mr. and Mrs. II. Richards, of this city
scanned the bill of fare at the Grand
Pacific Hotel In Chicago, last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. H. Stowell, of Appleton,
Wis, daughter of Gen Averill, of this
city, was q guest at the Metropolitan this
week
Mr. John Foos goes this evening to
New York and other Eastern points, and
will be absent from the city for several
weeks
The Columbia Social club had another
one of their delightful parties last Mon
day evening at Siebert's hall on Seventh
street.
The Concordia singing society of the
Druids met at the Athen9um last even
ing. STEMS orchestra were in at
tendance.
The U. a. o. D. lodge No. H. give a
grand masquerade ball at Pfeifer's hall
next Thursday evening. A good time is
promised STEMS full orchestra will be
on hand
Mr.. John Lesch has resigned his posi-
ton in the postoffice and accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman for Forepaugh
S TarbOX
Mr. H. j. Cooper, of the Harvester
works, won the badge at the contest of
the Opera House Bowling club, last Wed
nesday evening.
Rev and Mrs. Barnes, of the First Bap-
tist church, are cat Home" tomorrow
evening to their friends, at their resi-
dence, No. 16 Summit avenue.
Mr. Charles Zimmerman goes to New
York City this week to attend the meet
ing of the Water Color society at the
academy of design on the 24th inst.
The Father Matthew temperance soci-
ETY. celebrates its twelfth anniversary
next Monday evening at Sherman hall,
with banquet, addresses, music, ETC.
Mr.. L. A Guiterman left last Monday
evening for the East, taking in Chicago,
Cincinnati, New York and Helena, nj.
T., combining business with pleasure.
DR.. r. W. Johnson, of New York city,
who has been visiting with his parents in
this city for the past two weeks, re-
turned to his home and duties last Thurs
day
Rabbi B. F. Friedman, late of New
York, the minister of the congregation
B'nai Jacob, arrived in the city last
Tuesday, and entered at once upon his
duties.
Arthur Ostrander, late with Noyes
Bros. & Cutler, left last Wednesday after
noon for Fort Pierre, having accepted
situation with the Northwestern Trans
portation company
Prof Siebert gave the first in the con-
Guiding series of parties last Wednesday
evening at Sherman hall The attend
ance was large and all present passed a
most enjoyable evening,
Mr.. Samuel A. Baldwin, organist Of the
House of Hope, vino has lately returned
from Europe, will, Friday evening, Jan.
q, give an organ concert at the church, as
sisted by Prof. Lieb and the choir A
treat is in store for those who attend.
Union Lodge, No. As, 1. o. o. F., had
an installation of officers at their hall last
Thursday evening; the officers installed
were: N. G., Jas. Starkey; V. G., j.
Smith; secretary, II. c. DeYonker; treas
urer, George Stahlman; trustee A Will
Son.
The Salmagundi club, with Miss Emma
Graham as sololst, will give their second
annual musicale and hop at
Opera hall, Saltwater, on the
evening of February I'd, Siebert's
orchestra, of this city, furnishing the
music.
This evening, Rev. Samuel G. Smith, of
the First M. E. church, will commence a
series of lectures on the ''Immortality of
the Future Life" The course will in
clude the themes of Immortality, proba-
ton, death-bed repentance, and future
punishment.
At the annual meeting Of Plus *.
Benevolent society last Thursday evening
the following officers were elected Pres
ident, r. w. Bell; vice president, P J.
Murnane; treasurer, Ambrose Pierce;
recording secretary, J. W. Cartwell;
financial secretary, NJ. D. Gallivan mar
shal, G. w. Cummings.
Alex. Barclay, Esq, returned from
Newark, N. j., yesterday, were he has
been spending the. holidays. Aleck re-
turned alone, but he explains it by say
ing that she is en- route on freight train
with her furniture AS a concession for
The freight he secured her pass in the
caboose Aleck always has an eye to
business, and it is evident the little Bar
clays will never cry for bread.
Miss Lou Jewel, the charming daugh-
ter of Hon. VIM. Nettleton, entertained
number Of her young friends at her resi-
dence last Friday evening The time
was most pleasantly passed with music
and dancing. About Y o'clock splen-
did collation. was served, to which full
justice was done. Dancing was was re-
sumed, and about twenty couple danced
into the daylight of 1881. Among those
present were the Misses Annie and Fran
els Moore, the Misses Annie and Emma
Pomeroy, Miss Miner, Miss Davenport,
the Misses Maud, Vic and Johanna Clum,
Mrs. Brown, Miss Herrick, of Minneapo-
lis, Miss Cora Smith, of Mankato, Messrs
Ocoar oud Will Motb;ac EurIor Hull