Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

and the scene presented gay and bril-
liant appearance. The. affair was great
sue cess.
Hon. P. Il. Rahilly, of Wabashaw coun-
ty, elected representative by large ma
jority in his county, vas in the city yester
day.
Miss Geist, the well known cello artist.
has been engaged for cello solo at a
concert to be given at Milwaukee on the
9th of December.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless have arranged for their annual
donation visit, to take place at the Home
No. 3 Collins street, next Thursday. The
managers will be present in person on
Thursday, and all donations will be thank
fully received.
On Wednesday evening last the "Non-
parcels" held regular meeting at the
residence of A. G. Tourney, on Greenwood
avenue. The programme consisted of
songs and readings, followed by hop.
The next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Henry Brand, Harvester
Works, on next Wednesday evening.
A very pleasant wedding took place
on Tuesday evening last, being the nuptials
of Mr.. A. D. Henderson, with Hoxsie &
Jaeger, and Miss Kittie, the bright and
pretty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Connelley. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a host of friends and
the congratulations and presents were
numerous.
A very charming marriage took place at
l, Of
forenoon; being the puptials of Mr.. Henry
Cavernier, with Campbell, Burbank & Co.,
and Miss Regina Meetzdorf, well known
and accomplished young lady of this city.
A reception followed at the residence of
the brides parents on st. Peter street, and
the presents and congratulations were
numerous.
Last evening were married at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gersting on Olmsted street
Mr.. n. H. Danforth of Brunswick, Mimi,
and Miss Mary Blanc of st. Paul. The
Rev. W. G. Gaunett performed the cere-
mony. The affair was private, only rela-
| tives and intimate friends being present.
The young couple will be at the Merchants
for a few days and then proceed to their
home in Brunswick.
On Tuesday next Miss Geist, Miss Aus
tin and Miss Hawkins will go out under
| the management of Mr.. Tarbox to give
concerts at Fairbault and Mortified. The
| concerts given by these ladies with Mr..
Tarbox a few weeks ago proved very &C
| ceptable and were so successful that they
have been solicited to give similar enter
tertainments in various places, and will
probably do so.
| The second meeting of the X. L society
will take place at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. Higbie next Tuesday evening, when
an unusually attractive programme will be
given. The subject will be ''An Evening
with Rembrandt" and two papers will be
| read on the Man and His Tines and
His Chief Works. the latter by Mrs. G..
E. Tanning. Interspersed with these sew
eral vocal and musical selections will be
given.
A grand concert will be given by the
| Cathedral choir under the direction of
| Prof. Manner. assisted by the best local
| talent of this city on Tuesday evening,
Nov. IA. The programme will be varied.
among the members. Rossini's Stabat
Mater viii! be rendered in full for the first
time in this city. All lovers of good music
we'll rendered should not fail to attend as
it promises to be one of the principal
events of the season.
| The Clayonian Literary and Debating
club will give It's. third annual reception at
Sherman hall next Thursday evening. The
| receptions Of this club rank among the
most select social assemblies of the city,
and it is needless to add that a most en-
| lima j. in -
be fortunate enough to attend, and that
the splendid reputation these receptions
have attained will be fully sustained.
Prof. Holmes, of the Academy of Fine
Arts, on Third street, is fast making his
institution the fine art center of the CITY.
and the visitor to the academy is struck
by the number of beautiful and Interesting
attractions. Among other bouchiers of
art now on exhibition are several statuettes
and a fine head in alto-relievo by the cele-
brated sculptures, Mrs. Wade, of Phila-
delphia. A class is now forming in model
ing and Prof. Holmes has adopted the
scholarship plan.
| Among the charming social events of the
past week, was the celebration of the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Fink, which was observed in elegant man.
ner by host of friends last Tuesday. On
that day the hand of time pointed to the
twenty fifth mile post of singularly favored
welded bliss, and right royalty was the &C.
casion honored. During the day minis
ter was called and in the presence of
FRIENDSHIP repeated the ceremony which on
twenty-five years before had Joined their
fates and made them man and wife. An
old fashioned wedding feast followed at
the house, and the affair was we'll nigh per-
| feet.
Association of Stationary Engineers.
A movement has been inaugurated to
establish in st. Paul mutual benefit asso-
citation for stationary engineers. There is