Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

large tree blew down near their tent and
barely cleared them.
Professor D. E. Shaw, has established
In this city literary school, the course of
study of which includes dancing and draw
ing room exercise lessons. From re-
marks made on the street it is supposed
that he is succeeding very we'll. He is a
pleasant cultivated gentleman who has
seen much Of polite society and polite
hturature at home and abroad, and will
doubtless greatly improve those who come
under his instruction.
Prof. q. K. White, who has been known
long and we'll in Fargo musical circles, has
left Fargo. He left Thursday for his
claim on the Southwestern road, after
visiting which he will GO east to his old
home in Vermont. Professor White has 8
large circle of friends in Fargo who re.
greet that he should find it to his interest tc
leave this city. His wife, who was one
of the finest, if not the finest, contraltc
singer in the northwest, preceded him
she going two weeks ago. They will be
greatly missed.
A few friends of Miss Laura Cardin had
an exceedingly pleasant time, Thursday
evening, at her residence in Island park
the occasion being an informal drop in
party in honor of her birthday. Music
dancing, mirth and jollity reigned until a
late hour. Among the guests present were
the following: Rev. and Miss Swan, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Kedney, Mrs. SturtzkSpf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cardin, Miss Juliette
@. Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Colby, W
Fitzhugh Smith, A. Sherlock and G. F
Southland.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
on Cass street, was the scene of very
pleasant gathering on Tuesday. His sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Crippen and her grand
daughter Miss Cora Crippen, of Coldwater
Michigan, and Mrs. Holmes and daughter
of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in Fargo
that day which was the birthday of the
Mrs Crippen. Several friends were invi-
ted and the afternoon and evening was
was spent in social Eenjoyment. During
the day Mrs. Crippen received telegraphic
congratulations from her daughter Mrs
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, of Seabright, New
Jersey, and the mail brought many pleas
ant tokens of love and esteem.
T. R. Kirkham, George Gillespie, h. W.
Taylor, Frank Fellows, A. S. and E. E
Capehart, h. E. Magill, Irving H. Wilson
James Kelley, G. L. Wians, Mr.. Dill
Elmer Durgin, Judd Hanson, Al LOOMS.
Mr.. Oliver, Bert Woodruff, J.. T. Gleason
and 6. A. Morton, Jr., went to Valley City
on Tuesday, some to play and some to wit
ness the base ball game. Some of the
gentlemen had engagements to attend the
party at Mayor Darlings, and as the entire
party missed the train there were some
disappointed ones. Regrets were sent tc
the telegraph Office for transmission to the
other parties to the engagements at Fargo
but failed to be sent until the following
day. The boys returned the following
morning, sad at the pleasure they had
missed.
PARTY.
The Argus has the following concerning
pleasant party given at the residence Of
Major Darling, on Tuesday evening:
The pleasantest party of this summer
season occurred last evening. It wa:
given by Misses King, Todd and Rolph
at the residence of Major G. W. Darling
corner of Eighth street and Adams ave
nue.. The house was brightly illuminated
and decorated, the turf on the lawn was il
magnificent condition. Two large cleo
trio lamps were placed so as to light the
entire grounds; chairs tables, ham
mocks and other attractions brought
many out of doors. Inside there
was a fine orchestra, and the consequent
waltzing. About hundred guests en-,
joyed the inequalities of the fair enter
tanners. 1t was midnight when refresh.
ments were served. These consisted of all
the fashionable bon-bons, ices, ice cream
coffee and numerous etceteras. The fes-
tivities were continued some time after
this, and it seemed hard for the assem- 5lage
to disperse, though nature did its best by
sending quite a rain storm to dis.
turb those out of doors. The oc
casion was devoid of all stiffness,
and a surprising feature was
the large number of unmarried young
people. At many of the fashionable gath
erings in this city it has seemed as if al
present were young married couples
Among the many present we're the follow
ing: Miss May Baldwin, Miss Fannie
Halliday, Miss Potter, Miss Legler, Miss
Hanson, Miss Elliott, Miss Hunt, Mis-!
Pratt, Miss Folsom, Miss Murin, Miss
Capehart, Miss Fannie Plumley, Mis-
Jewett, Miss Bliss, Miss Lulu Thomas
the Misses Sage, Miss Laura
Smith, Miss Carrie King, Miss Cor
Plumly, Miss Rolph, Miss Todd, Col. AM
Mrs. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, MI
and Mrs. L. B. Yerxa and Mr.. and Mrs
Whitehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ames, Dl
and Mrs. Rolph, Captain Raymond, E. E
Bruce, Messrs. Southland, Conover, King
Abbott, S. L. Rolph, Lovejoy, Fl. G. Dickey
H. Richardson, G. Richardson, @. q.
Bliss, R. S. Tyler, A, E. Boyesen, A. J. Har
wood, R. Hunt, G. Hunt, j. P. D1ckey
Hunt, Ustick, Hobson, G. L. Ramsey, FITCH
Gaylord, Plumley and others.