Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
sest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Polk. She

sest of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Polk. She
Will doubtless make many friends here.
Miss Pratt, Of Faribault, Mimi, who fol
several weeks has been the guest of Miss
Leila Hunt, left for her home Monday even
Tag. Miss Pratt has made many friends
during her stay in Fargo, and many hearts
are aching on account of the void caused
By her departure.
Quite number of society people Of
Fargo were at Headquarters hotel on We'd
nesday evening to greet the members OF
Size Hatch party, and delightful hoar was
spent in listening to the entertaining
stories of the eIcursionists. All seemed
happy, and some seemed glad to get back
to civilization.
party was given last night to mem
6ers Of n. P. .. club at the residence of
&. Mcknight on Eighth street The club
consists Of some juvenile members Of Pro-
lessor Shaw's dancing class and has for
officers, Miss Mile Mcknight, president;
Weston Greene, secretary; aud Miss Jen-
ME Aosely, treasurer. About twenty
people we're present at the party and en-
Joyed themselves hugely.
During the stay of the Rufas Hatch
party at Fargo, Wednesday evening, the
male Quartette rendered some very beauti-
ful music. Az one of the members was
absent his place was filed by Col.Orockett,
of Fargo, who had many friends on board,
and who had joined the party at Crystal
Springs. He took the second tenor part
and did, as he always does, splendidly.
Tha TbasvTev, IL
bodY's Friend which they will present on
the 18th of September. The cast Is a very
strong one, with Mrs. DR.. SPald1ng as
Mrs. Featherly, Mrs. G. 4. Putnam as Mrs.
Major De Boots, and E. A. Colby as Major
wellington De Boots. It ia unnecessary
to make any comment, az the performances
of this organization are too well and IA
vorably known to be particularly injured
by unfaVerP criticism, or aided by that
which is FRI diy.
Miss L@Ira Smith, who went east some
weeks ago to pursue her musical studies,
is repaired TO have made an excellent I'm
preston on the occasion Of her debut be-
fore an eastern audience. She has &
beautiful voice, and much artistic talent,
and she will doubtless please the iphabi-
tants in those eastern graveyards called
cities as far as they are susceptible of
being pleased, for her eventual success,
however, she should rely on western audi
snces who know and admire good music
On Tuesday and Wednesday the ladies
OF the Methodist church gave dinners and
suppers in the room on Front street. re-
Gently occupied by ". A. Yerxa. Many
people atteU led and were delighted at
finding that the refreshments we're as good
and as we'll prepared as they would have
at home, and the walters were prominent
society ladies OF the city and rendered
service with tAat delicacy and tact which
comes only from cultivation. The affair
was great success financially, and every
one who attended seemed to esjoy ii.
Quite number of games Of base ball
have been played during the week between
the Fargo and Brown County clubs, and
the Fargo and st. Paul clubs. The games
have invariably resulted in q defeat for
Fargo. It would seem that little moro
hard work to strengthen and render less
liable to giving out, the muscles of the
Fargo boys, would be an advantage to
them. Most of them are men whose busi-
ness is in offices, and they haven't the
staying qualities, from physical stand
point, which are desirable in base ball
players.
bright retors was made by Gen. Grant
at Bismarck, Wednesday, at the laying
of the corner stone Of the new capitol |
Quite number of the prominent gentle |
men of the party had gathered on the |
platform which surrounded the masonry
which contained tho corner stone Among
them were the general and Garter Harrison
of Chicago. Gen. Grant stepped from the
platform to the masonry, and the 'best
mayor" Noticed the act, and said: sit is
not often you and are found on the same
platform, general" 'No" replied the old
wsr-horse, you and 1 would be likely to
break any platform on which We attempted
to meetr'
A story appeared in the Bismarck Trib-
une some time ago concerning Uncle
Rufus Hatch and the two English dudes. |
1t is stated, that after buying everything
imaginable, and havingi it charged to Mr..
Hatch, the latter had entrsated them with
tears in his eyes for them to leave him,
and that they had fallen on his neck and
wept and kissed him, being moved so
greatly by his grief, and had said no, they
would never lsave him SO long as he had
dollar left. They stayed with the COM
pany throughout most of the journey, IN
til the larder vas getting low and the wine
chest failed, like an oVermilked COW, to
give forth its pleasing fluid. The train
arrived at Bismarck, where it met the Vii
lard party, fresh, with long ride before
them, with the lockers full of good wine,
and the temptation was too much for them.
They saw the new worlds for them to con-
quer, the new supplies of wine, the new
opportunity to ''sake a bawth, you know"
and new opportunities to teach the people
of this great America how to be first class
hogs, and they succumbed. They went
with Mr.. Willard, who, and whose guests
it is hoped will enjoy their society as much
as did Mr.. Hatch and his party.
No Frost ar Milwaukee.