Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11

grand gun club.
The Allen Light Guard, Capt. Bean COM
handing, will give complimentary party
! to their friends at the armory about the
middle of April.
On exhibition in Zimmermann's art gal
| lery may be seen a handsome group in
India ink of Col. Hubbard and staff, of the
old Minnesota Fifth.
| Prof. Evans gave delightful german
at Sherman hall, last Monday evening.
! Nearly 800 favors were distributed and the
affair was elegant throughout.
Mr.. G. Scribner and daughter, accom-
/ panied by a number of the residents of
New Richmond, attended the performance
of the Abbott Opera company last Wednes-
day evening.
Valentine Fabrini and Mr.. Hall, of the
Abbott Opera company, visited st. Msry's
church at the request of Mr.. Dorgan last
Sunday afternoon, the latter gentleman
singing couple of solos in fine style.
j. Il. Stewart, DR., son of DR.. J. Il. Stew
art, of this city, who has been attending
medical college in New York for two years
past, has Just passed a highly successful
examination at the New York university
and will graduate during the present
week.
The Office of Adjutant General Hawely,
in the capitol, always pleasant, will here
after wear a still more cheerful look,
thanks to the thoughtfulness of a lady
friend, who yesterday sent him fine We
riety of beautiful and fragrant house
plants.
Mr.. ]. P. Christophel, the popular and
efficient leader of the ConcordIa singing
society, was made happy on Thursday
night by the members of the society, being
presented with gold tipped ebony baton.
The society is progressing excellently I'M
der his management and intends giving
grand concert after Lent.
'sE" company, of the Minnesota state
guards, are organizing for a reception to
be given at the anniversary on Tuesday
the 9th inst. The arrangements are on a
scale of great elegance and happy time
may be looked for. Seibert's orchestra
has been engaged for the occasion and the
hall will be handsomely decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Bohrer, after an ex-
tensive trip through the South, including
New Orleans with its many attractions,
have returned to ST Paul. Mr.. Bohrer is
enthusiastic in mis- descriptions of southern
manners, and if his present improved
health is any indication of his future
plans, the South will welcome him annu-
ally.
A pleasant little party assembled in Sig
nor Jannotta's parlors last Tuesday after
noon. There we're present Miss Emma
Abbott, several members of her company,
and several well known amateur must
clans. Having heard of Mr.. Will Dorgan,
the tenor, the little donna requested to
hear him sing, the party being arranged
for this purpose. He sang several very
difficult selections and Miss Abbott was
highly delighted, the affair being very
pleasant episode indeed.
Among the attractions at the Opera
house Friday evening was young couple
in the parquette circle. The lackadaisicaI
young lady was oblivious to the amused
looks cast upon them when she reclined
her fair head on the shoulder of her com
panion and looked up into his face with
such languishing look in her pretty eyes.
The gentleman in the case seemed to be
aware of the situation, and, for so modest a
man must, have felt it Ueyy trying.
Great People ought to know better.
A party of eighteen couples gave pleas
ant surprise to the Misses Slater Friday
night, buses being chartered to convey
them to the residence on Grand avenue.
The party provided themselves with must
clans, and dancing and amRsements was
bn nrda in 4ba,
when the party with great regret departed
for home. Much of the success of the par
ty was due to Mr.. Cartmel and Miss Luley,
who engineered and did the work in get
ting it up. The following were among
those present: Miss Emma Luley, the
Misses Fairchild, Misses Wilcox, Lulu
Barnes, Mamie Stiff, Hattie Smith, Grace
Vance, Alice Eye, Clara Oertel, Cadie Wi
ley, Fannie Wiley, Kittie Wellington, Lou
Nettleton, Messrs. John Cartmel, Al. Thonp-
son, Ed. Beck, Earn. Ringwald, Levi Do
BILE, James King, James Kittson, Romano
Shiere, Al. Oertel, Fred. Luley, Will. Carey,
Sig. Greve, VIII. Matheis, John Brimhall,
Ed. Foreman, Wall. Hope, Sid. Harper, J..
Cathcart and Ralph Wellington.
The residence of Gen. Mark D. Flower,
Ashland avenue, was the scene of very
pleasant gathering Tuesday evening last
By an understanding previously made Mrs.
Flower met the general that afternoon in
mis- Office in the custom house for the pur-
pose of looking at some carpets. When
they returned about o'clock in the even
ing, Mrs. Flower was considerably sur
prised 80 see the residence brilliantly
illuminated. Her surp rise was increased,
upon entering the house, to be met by w.
D. Hawkins cher brother), wife and chill
dren, a cousin, Miss Rohr, of New York
city, and Capt. ]. ]. McCardy, wife and
sister, who for the time being had assumed
| the manage nent of the house, and by
whom she was soon invited to seat at the
tea table. And then came the greatest
surprise of all, in the presentation by
Capt. McCardy, on behalf of her husband,
of an elegant sealskin cloak. Then
and not till then she unders' food the little
trick that had been practiced on her, but,
under the modifying influences of the seal
skin, she forgave all concerned and most
heartily united her efforts with those OF
her husband and friends to make the os-
casion one to be long and pleasantly re-
memberea.
Ties that Bind.