Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-05
Charley French yesterday and the latter
may not wake up for week.

Charley French yesterday and the latter
may not wake up for week.
The Cathedral choir have arranged for
a grand concert to be given in the chuzch
on the 14th inst. The concert will be of
services of the best local talent.
Mrs. Anna Bergfeld, of Garfield street,
leaves to-day for Chicago and the south,
where she will spend the winter. She will
be accompanied by her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaully, of New Orleans.
The Misses Mamie and Nellie Wallace
of Pleasant avenue, rendered their young
friends aleasant social on Tuesday even
ing last, previous to Miss Mamie's depart
ure, during the holidays, among friends.
Miss Katie Terry, of Larimore, has been
the guest of Mrs. A. E. Keller. of Dayton's
bluff. Miss Terry is en- route for st.
Louis, and her visit was signalized By
pleasant reception last Wednesday even
ing.
Hon. A. W.Francisco and james NJ. Com
ley, formerly editors of the Ohio State
Journal, at Columbus, are at the Metro
politan. Having sold their paper, they
sensibly came west to grow up with the
country.
A party was given by The Idle Hours
club last Thursday evening, at the resi-
dence of Miss Frances More, of Banfl
street, in honor of Mr.. Geo. Benz, who has
just returned from four years sojourn
in Switzerland.
Sergent Murphy. of the Minneapolis
Light Infantry, was admitted as a mem
Der of the G. Y. L. club last Friday even
ing, and was elected to the position of
vice president TO succeed II. L. Kittson,
who has gone East.
Prof. W. G. Collins, the talented banjo
instructor, leaves shortly for Washington,
where he viii remain permanently. His
departure is caused by the recent death of
his father, and he will be regretted by
large circle of friends.
A party of sportsmen consisting of W.
E. Sanford, vice president Of the P. w. &
N. VI. railroad, of Hamilton, Ont, Prof.
Bormash, of Caburg university, and W. S.
Alley, of this city, returned from a sue
cessful trib north, last Wednesday.
1t is the proper caper now, young man,
in lifting your hat to lady, to incline the
cady SO low that the passers-by may OBJ
serve the monogram r1bband so deity
wrought by your sweetheart and which
decorates the skylight of all well regulated
hats.
The society Vega gave another Of their
pleasant entertainments at Pfeifer's hall to
large audience, on Wednesday evening.
The musical features of the programme
were excellently rendered and formed a
most enjoyable feature of the evening.
The drama was also acceptably given and
the entire performance very pleasing.
A modest but elegant wedding agitated
the society circles of West St. Paul last
week, being the marriage on Wednesday
last of Mr.. W. F. Erwin, the popular gro
Ger of the Sixth ward, and Miss Maggie
McGraw, well known young lady of that
district of the city. A pleasant reception
followed the ceremony and the congratu-
lations and presents were numerous.
The first grand ball of the season, under
the auspices of the Bricklayers' union,was
given at Pfeifer's hall last Thursday even
ing. The friends of the union were out in
full strength and the hall was gay with
manly gallants and their wives and sweet
hearts. A fine dancing programme was
given and the affair properly pronounced
a most enjoyable success in all particulars.
Prof. Snow inaugurated his special class
in select dancing at College hall last
Thursday evening, the number of ladies
and gentlemen present being most graft
flying to the management. Prof. Snow
will shortly announce the first of a series
of soirees, which will be conducted in the
same faultless manner which contributed
to his great popularity and success in
Chicago.
A pleasant wedding occurred on We'd
nesday last, being the marriage of Mr..
VIM. Hale. of Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss
Katie B. Miles, an accomplished young lady
of this city, and daughter of @. c. Miles,
Esq. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of the brides parents on
Twelfth street, at II o'clock a. m, the Rev.
Dr.. Pope officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
left the same day for their future home in
Cleveland.
Most conspicuous among the society
doings of the past week was the wedding
on Wednesday evening, of Miss Nettie,
the accomplished and beautiful daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. John 7. Averill, and DR..
Chas. NJ. Drake, a prominent physician of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed at Christ church by Rev. Mr.. Gil
bert in the presence of a large assembly
of friends, the floral offerings being e1-
quisite and the appointments superb
throughout. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake left for
the East OIL Thursday.
Musical Soivee.
Miss Geist, the well-known cello artist