Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-14

summer boarding house fiend will be on
hand, just the same, to rake in the
shekels.
Locally, the status of fashionable So
ciety remains unchanged The weeks
doings are below:
Mrs. ID. A. Monfort will leave for New
York the ensuing week.
Mr.. Emil Mannheimer sailed from New
York for Europe last Wednesday.
Mrs. Cyrus ]. Thompson returned, last
Monday, from prolonged visit East
Mr. Frank B. Cove is convalescent and
will soon be able to attend to business.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson, of the Kensing-
ton Art school, left On Friday for New
York.
The swell hop of the season will be
given at the Metropolitan hotel this
week
W. P. Warner, Esq, has regained the
use of his injured leg and is around
again.
The G. Y. z. club INDUCED in q light
fantastic at Se1bert's dancing parlors
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cook have LETT the
Merchants hotel to occupy their ne W
residence on Holly avenue.
Miss Alice Otis, of Ashland avenue, re-
turned yesterday from visiting her cous-
ms, the Misses Jewell, at Hudson.
MIR. Ferdinand Knauft and daughter
Julia, student at the High school, will
spend the summer vacation in Europe.
MIR. Joseph G. yelling, of A. T. Stew
art & Co., Chicago, IS visiting his friend
Maj. John B. Ford at the Metropolitan
Miss Title Woods, daughter of W. S.
Woods, of Carlisle, Pa, is visiting her
cousin, Tillie Sterrett. Of Summit avenue.
Mr.. Chas. D. Mickey and bride arrived
in St. Paul from their bridal tour last
Friday and are stopping at the Metro
politan.
Capt. A. FL. Castle and wife returned,
this morning, from st. Louis, where they
attended the reunion of the ARMY Of the
Tennessee.
Miss Florence Monfort returned, last
week, from visit to Washington, where
she sojourned with her uncle, Mr.. E. P.
Edgerton.
Rev. DR.. Conn, who was installed as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening, will address his
new congregation this morning.
The Dramatic club Will perform on
next Thursday evening, when the COM
edies "a Pretty Piece of Business and
"Wanted Foreigner" will be pre-
sented.
Mr.. H. L. Benedict returned from Mil
waukee last week with his bride, nee
Sarah Mann, charming belle of the
cream city and cousin to Mr. Fl. E. Mann,
of st. Paul.
Arrangements are completed for the
operatta of cinderella, to be performed
by company of children next Saturday
evening, at the residence of Mrs. Hatch,
on Pleasant avenue.
DR.. larpenteur will publish q pro-
gramme for the Rice park concerts to be
given the ensuing summer by the Great
Western band. 1t will no doubt prove a
successful publication.
Hercule Lefcbrue' leaves the city to-
morrow for Canada. He will return
shortly and Vennor has it that during
his absence, he will wed one of the fair
est daughters of the Dominion.
Miss Bonniwell, daughter of Senator
Bonniwell, of Hutchinson, who has been
attending the ladies' seminary at Mime
apolis, has been chosen class poet at the
commencement exercises next month.
Miss Katie Gordon, who presided at
the organ in the st. Paul's church for
the past two Sundays, has more than
ever manifested her complete ability to
command the powers of this instrument.
Tomorrow evening the Clayonian De-
batting society of this city will wrestle
with the mental athletes of the State
University club. They will be conveyed
to the university by special train, return
ing at II O'Clock p. m.
st. Paul musical circles have received
a valuable acquisition the past week in
the person of Signor Jaunotta, professor
Of vocal music, from Italy. Mr.. w. L.
Anderson had the honor of first patroniz-'
ing the maestro in st. Paul.
Mrs. E. S. Burbank and family viii
leave shortly for the East, and, after at
tending the musical festival at Cincin-
natl, they will depart for Europe, sailing
from New York July Is. They will be
absent about one year and half.
The Orpheus quartet, which did
such effective singing at the Banning
entertainment Friday night, and which
is fast acquiring brilliant, reputation
for strong and beautiful work, is COM
posed of p. j. Schoub, first tenor; A.
Lufsky, second tenor; A. E. Ferte, first
bass and ii. A. Simons, second bass.
And now the god who presides at the
altar of conjugal bliss is about to claim
another of st. Paul's fairest daughters,
and by the marriage of Miss j oslo Lac
penteur the ranks Of eligible young ladies
will lose an accomplished and valued
member. The lucky individual is Mr..
Sutton, prominent young gentleman of
Chicago, and the marriage takes place
the middle of June.
Among the notable matrimonial events
Of the past week was the nuptials of .Nr.
n