Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-22

| and relatives.
The german given by the Misses Robert
son and McLaren at the home of the latter
on Monday evening last did great credit to
the able managers.
1t is reported that some one attempted
to steal the Sharples' portraits of George
and Martha Washington from the Nicollet
house in Minneapolis.
Prof. Menner is hard at work with his
choir at the cathedral studying LejeaPs
grand mass for the purpose of presenting
the same on Pentecost Sunday.
The Y. L. society will hold its next meet
ing on Tuesday evening at DR.. Higbee'5.
Miss Hawkins, Prof. Leib, Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Titcomb will furnish the music.
Mr.. Norman Wright, of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, former resident of St. Paul, and
still large property holder, is visiting the
city with headquarters at the Metropolitan,
Mrs. E. NJ. M&ckubin, together with her
son Charles and her daughter, has just re-
turned from quite lengthy Southern trip.
They now have rooms at the Metropolitan.
L special meeting OF the StPaul Cricket
and Tennis club is to be Tuesday evening.
Any one wishing to join should hand their
names to F. I. Hooken, 63 East Third
street.
Miss Mamie Otis, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. George D. Wallace, left for
Fort Leavenworth last week. Miss Otis
viii probably remain with her sister some
weeks.
Rev. j. W. Bradshaw, of Rochester,
Mimi, performed the ceremony at the
marriage in Chicago, on the 18th inst. of
Edward G. Wentworth to Hattie Rhene
Currier.
Mr.. Robert Mannheimer, who is at the
head of the great firm known as the Mann
heimer Bros, has returned from the East
where he has purchased everything desira-
bic in the market.
Col. G. A. Morton, formerly in the bank
ing business ia st. Paul, but for two years
past in the real estate business at Fargo,
is visiting the city with headquarters at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Goodrich. Mr.. J. Ross
Nichols, Mrs. j. Nichols and Miss Sadie
Nichols, returned to st. Paul yesterday
from the South, where they have been for
quite long time.
The Knights of Pythias have paid to
Mrs. Garland, the wife of the late Thomas
Garland, the trunk maker, who was mem
Der of the order and its mutual insurance
organization, $4,000.
Mr.. ]. B. Tarbox, of the firm of Fore
paugh & Tarbox, will be united in marriage
to Mrs. Eve Lamprey at O'Clock next
Thursday afternoon, at the residence of
the bride on College avenue.
The announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Sidney Harper to Miss
Susie Slater. The wedding is to take place
on the 1st of May at p. M, at the New
Jerusalem church, on Market street.
Mr.. Asa B. Hutchinson, who thirty years
ago gave concerts throughout the East
with his brothers and sister as the Hutch
inson family, is at the Metropolitan,
and is receiving treatment for his eyes.
At the late Armory fair, five young la
dies, Misses Belle Slater, Hattie Hauley,
Emma Luley, Susie Slater and Lulu Trott,
who served at K company table in uniforms,
have had their pictures taken in a group.
The French play to have been given by
Prof. Carel, called Les Pourre Aux Yeu1,
has been postponed until the fall owing TO
the fact that one of the principal ladies
was unable at present to take the part as
signed.
Capt Bunker has been asked to pro-
duce the play of Esmeralda for the benefit
of the Boat club. 1t will probably take
place at the Opera house sometime during
the coming month. A strong cast has
been selected.
Mrs. Draper, who resides on Eighth
street, went East last night to at tend the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy B. Draper, who died
at the residence of DR.. w. II. Draper, in
New York city. The deceased was buried
at Greenfield, Mass.
Hon. Rensselaer, R. Nelson, Judge of the
U. S. district court, is confined to his resi-
dence with a severe and threatening cold.
and fears he will not be able to attend the
term of Court to be held at Dubuque this
week as he proposed.
The Rose Bud reception at Sherman
nall April % for Prof. Evans juvenile
class in dancing will be unique Among
the features of the party will be the rose
bud figure, pas seul, cadetiand continent
al lancers, May pole dance, etc.
Mr.. A. R. Capehart, the well known
lawyer, returned to st. Paul yesterday
from an extended winter tour for health
and recreation, taking IN New Orleans and
points in Texas, New Mexico, and old
Mexico, including the capital city.
Mr.. James Gordon, for some time past
night clerk at the International hotel.
leaves this week to take the chief clerk
ship of the fremont house at River Falls,
Wis. Jimmie's many friends will wish
him the best of fortune IN his new field.
The May pole carnival at Sherman hall
Tuesday evening, May 1, will close Prof.
Evans school with the exception of the
children's classes. The little pupils are so
we'll pleased with their teacher that their
parents have decided to let them con
tinue.
Whsn Mr. Alfred Scheffer, who for sever
al years has been cashier in the dry goods
house of Auerbach. Finch & Van Slyck.
left the establishment to engage in bust
ness for himself, his associates presented
him with an eegant gold watch and
chain.
q