Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Ehle, of Faribault, were guests of Mrs. j.

Mrs. Gov. Hubbard has taken apart
ments at the Merchants hotel for ths sea
son, where she will receive her friends az
usual.
On Thursday last Mr.. Robert Whitacre,
! in the W holesale house Of Robinson &
Cary was married to Laura, daughter of
/ h E. Mann.
Miss Cora Blodget, of upper Third
street, mas entered WELLESLEY college for a
full course in the training department of
that institution.
Miss Emma Robb, of Nelson avenue, is
engaged to take charge of the Monticello
schools. Miss Robb is recent grad uate
of WELLESLEY college.
Mr. andMrs. W. II. Tileston have become
domlciled in their new and elegant apart
ments No. 155 West Third street, near the
Metropolitan hotel.
Jack Frost was in town Friday evening,
and was good deal more free and famil-
lar than he had any authority for being on
such short acquaintance.
Mr.. Louis E. Fisher will leave this morn
ing for Boston where he will visit his old
acquaintance, aud after an absence of a
month or six weeks will return.
Gen. r. W. Johnson and family have re-
turned from Minnetonka and will stop at
the Metropolitan till their pleasant resi-
dence on Laurel avenue is finished.
Mr.. Russell R. Door left the city Friday
evening, going to JOIN Mrs Dorr, who has
been sOjourning in the east for some time.
They will return to st. Paul in about two
weeks.
Mr.. Isaac Chesborough. of Cleveland, o.,
a nephew of Mr.. W. G. Morrison, Jackson
street, passed through st. Paul last week
en- route for Portland, Oregon, where he
goes to assume position in the N. P. R. R.
Office.
Mr.. Gustave lehman elegantly enter
tanned his employees and a few invited
friends with champagne supper last
Monday evening. The grounds were IL
Eliminated with Chinese lanterns. Music
and dancing lasted till the wee small
hours.
Miss Fannie O'Neal, of Wilmington,
Ohio, who has been visiting in st. Paul and
the lakes for d few weeks, leaves for her
home Tuesday evening next. Her many
friends hope that next summer they will
again have the pleasure of seeing her in
st. Paul.
Mr.. Ben Goodkind, purchaser for Messrs
Mannheimer Bros. arrived in st. Paul last
Monday, direct from Europe. The result
of his visit abroad will be apparent IN
short time when some of the elegant for
eign novelties are displayed at this popu
Ter house,
John &. Ewstmsn, of the naval observa-
tory at Washington, D. c., spent a few
day in st. Paul last week visiting old
friends, among whom were Mr. G. E. Mayo's
family, of Broadway, whose guest he was,
and Prof. S. S. Taylor, who was class
mate of Prof. Ewstman at Exeter and Dart
mouth.
happy hevy of girls, fourteen in num-
Der, were entertained by Mrs. and Profess
sor Taylor at their home OF Sherburn ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The young
ladies are members OF Professor TaYlor's
Sunday school class, and as one of their
number Miss Saunders( leaves town to
attend school the occasion was made com
plimentgry to her,
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach gave an enter
tainment at her residence on Seventh ave
nue. last Wednesday evening that was an
exceedingly elegant and pleasant one. Sci
bert's orchestra furnished the music, and
Mrs. Auerbach, assisted by Mrs. Col
Rucker and Miss q. NJ. Rice, entertained
in the most gracious style.
Miss Josephine Rand, of Boston, Mass.
teacher of the celebrated Guilmette nae
thod of vocal technique has located in st.
Paul at 275 East Eighth street. Her rep
utation as az instructor and thorough
musician is widely known, and her coming
to st. Paul is valuable addition to our
musical circles.
Mr.. Nathan Lyons returned to tbs city
yesterday morning after a four weeks ab-
sence among the principal markets of the
east. By the way in which enormous
numbers of valuable looking packages and
boxes have been arriving in advance of
him, we can advise our readers to look
out for what he may offer them in elegant
novelties in few days.
Mr.. Ames, purchasing agent of the North
ern Pacific railroad, has concluded a con-
tract with Joseph Mickey & Co.,-the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing house-for all their
uniforms, including caps, for the conduc-
tors and brakemen. This house also sup
plies the cooks caps and the white vests
and aprons for the dining car service of
the road, the whole contract amounting to
about $4,000.
Mr. J. W. Bettengen, of the firm of
Whitman, Frye & Co., in company With
W. a. Kelsey. correspondent for Messrs.
Auerbach, Finch and Van Slyck, returned
last week from highly successful CHI. oxen
shoot through the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Bettengen shows the effects of
the sun upon fellows countenance when
he exposes himself and reports a grand
time generally and perfectly satisfactory
shooting season.
Mr.. Henry Angelroth, recently a mem
Der of Bach's orchestra, of Milwaukee, in
which he played the fagot, is about to take
up his residence in st. Paal, and is now
connected with Seibert's orchestra. It will
be remembered that he played the fagot in
the orchestra with marked effect in the
Stabat Mater concerts here last winter,
the choral society bringing him up here
for that special purpose. Mr.. Angelroth
is very pleasant gentleman and will be a
yaluahla addition I'm the wall kpoun orchas