Daily globe., 1883-08-19
Love Thee" to Mr.. Will Dorgan. 1t is a

| Mrs y. u. OtOut, WHO mas recently come
to st. Paul from Lake City, has purchased
house and lot on Grand avenue and will
soon move into the house.
Miss Winnie Murray, of Seveeth street.
leaves this evening for DEVILS Lake, D. T.
where she will spend some time with hel
brother Neal and other friends.
Mrs. NJ. B. Williams, of st. Paul, and
Mrs. A. B. M. Thompson and Mrs. F. c.
Woods and daughter, OF Webster Grove
Mo-, have gone to Mlnnetonka.
| Miss McManus and Miss Katie McCaf-
frey, of Grand Rapids, Mich, spent few
days in st. Paul, the guests of Mr.. John
Eagan (clothier) 415 Western avenue.
Mr.. A. Anderson, prominent merchant
of Carver, was in the city last week to
make arrangements for his daughter, Miss
Efie's admission to st. Joseph's academy.
The st. Paul amateur orchestra has
elected the following officers: President,
A. P. Wilkes; vice president, Geo. James;
| secretary and treasurer, A. M. P. Cowley.
Miss Nellie King, of Robert street, leaves
tomorrow for Crow Creek agency, to re-
sumo her duties as principal of the school
established by the government at that
place.
Hon. E. F. Drake and his family reach
ed New York on Friday. The ladies be-
longing to the party will reach st. Paul
next Thursday, accompanied by Mr.. j. h.
Drake.
Mrs. Julia Bevans, relict of the late Il.
L. Bevans, has been engaged as matron of
the Protestant Orphan asylum of st. Paul,
and Will take charge about the 1st Of Sep
tember.
Mr.. Louis Phillips and Commodore
Zimmerman received a vote of thanks
from the cathedral choir day or two since
while that organization was at Lake Min
netonka.
Mrs. Archibald, of Dundas, and Miss
Hodges, one of Chicago's society bellies,
Ia guest of Mrs. Archibsld's, were in ST..
Paul last week visiting and enjoying
themselves.
John j. Donnelly, the son of J. G. Don
his sixteenth birthday at his parents resi-
dence, on which occasion all present had a
pleasant time.
Miss Cora, daughter of Mr.. w. H. Harris
horn, of Crookston, is announced as en-
gagged to be married to Mr.. Humphrey, of
Faribault. The friends of the family ex-
tend congratulations.
Mrs. E. P. Horton and Master Fred.
Hoyt have been visiting Mrs. Singleton
at North Branch for the past six weeks.
Mrs. II. left last Thursday for Lafayette,
Ind, and from there goes to New York.
Mr.. j. W. Dawson, of McGill college,
Montreal, Canada, who is here for the pur-
pose of attending the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science, will
preach at Plymouth church this evening.
Mr.. Charles P Miller, who was mar
riep short time since to Miss Esther h.
Kittridge, at Chicago, has returned to st.
Paul with his bride. After the 10th of
September, they may be found at lis Lo-
Gust street.
Frank Ives, of st. Hilaire, Mimi, with
his bride was in st. Paul yesterday on his
way home from visiting his brother G. S.
Ives at st. Peter, his brother W. S. Ives at
Hutchinson, and other relatives and old
friends at Red Wing.
Signor Jannotta is expected to return to
st. Paul tomorrow, and it is understood
that soon after he arrives here that the re-
hearsals of the Choral society will be
commenced, when the oratorio of the
Messiah will be taken up.
Rev. Dr.. Woodman, one of the Paulist
fathers from New York, who has been here
for several weeks, visiting all through
Minnesota and portions of Canada, re-
turned home last week via the great lakes,
greatly delighted by all he has seen during
his visit.
Mrs. Wn. Bickel and family were in
from their Delwood cottage at Forest lake
on Wednesday and Thursday of last week
Mrs. Bickel returned to the lake on Thurs
day, and the Misses Bickel and Miss Dellie
Sloan are passing few days at Lake
Mlnnetonka.
Bishop Foss and wife, T. A. Harrison
and wife, and special agent of the treas
ury department, Mr.. John Douglas and
wife, comprise party of excursionists to
the Yellowstone National park, who will
leave st. Paul tomorrow evening. They
will be absent several weeks.
The st. Paul Academy of Natura
Sciences Thursday afternoon reception
was the fullest in numbers since the open
ing of the rooms, and is very pleasing to
the ladies' committee, who are grat1fed to
see the growing interest in the collection.
Another Mandan Indian skull, some Min
nesota fossils and more beautiful marine
shells have been added to the museum
since last week by friends and we'll wishers
of the academy.
A party was given on Friday evening by
Mr.. II. F. and Miss Sarah Huelster at their
residence on Canada street, in honor of
their guest, Mr.. j. II. Niebaum, of Pitts
burg. Pa. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs, F. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman,
Messrs. j. and Fl. Seder, Il. Blume, E.
Dresselhouse, Albert Huelster, NH. Shelp,
and Misses Marie and Lou Zollman, Lii
liam Huelster, Nettie Bunse, Tillie Guen-
ther and Bertha Schultz.
Last Thursday evening the members of
the Church of the Good Shepherd gave
festival, or rather sociable, on the lawn
fronting their church. The grounds were
gaily decorated with Chinese lanterns hung
in great numbers in such manner as to
almost encircle the lawn, which with the
light from an unclouded full moon made
brilliant 1iaDIov EIowars opd rafrosb