Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-25

worn BY Mrs. Ben Mead. The force of the
joke will be appreciated when it is stated
that the ''Mrs' Ben Mead was a well
known gentleman onlooker.
Mr.. A. P. Miller, formerly a business
merchant of Cleveland, is in st. Paul with
headquarters at the Clarendon. Mr.. Mil
Ter may decide to locate in st. Paul and
his presence will be regarded as an i'm
portant acquisition.
The Choral union to participate in the
May festival held rehearsal under the
direction of Signor Jannotta at Turner
hall last Friday evening. At least seventy
five new voices were added and the union
is working harmoniOusly and well.
Max Dick, the eleYen-year-old son of
Phil. Dick, mayor of the city of st. Peter,
will by request assist Siebert's orchestra
at the sacred concert at Turner hall this
evening. Young Dick is violinist of I'M
usual promise and his performances are
considered wonderful for one of his tender
years.
On Friday evening the residence of
Judge E. H. Wood in the Sixth
ward was the scene of a very
pleasant surprise party. The judge and
his interesting family were taken unawares
by score or more of their friends, and
the evening was passed in general festiYity
and merry-making.
Arrangements have been completed for
the opening of the roller skating rink at
the ''Wigwam," corner of Sixth and Fort
street. An elegant and commodious room
of spacious area has been secured and
everything viii soon be ready for the
grand opening which viii take place next
Saturday exening at 8 o'clock.
The citizens of the West side, regret
the resignation of Miss Maggie Goodin of
the Humboldt school, who is about to be
married. Although we wish her success
and happiness in the future, we will never
theless feel her loss keenly, as it will be a
difficult matter to procure the services of
one SO successful, faithful and competent
to fill the vacancy.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Tileston, corner of Third street and Pleas
ant avenue, was the scene on Thursday
evening of delightful surprise party. The
occasion was the anniversary of Mr.. Tile
ston's birthday, which by happy chance
falls on the same day as that of Mr.. Wash
ington, of lamented memory. They were
wholly taken by surprise by score of
friends who were, however, accorded gen
erous welcome. 1t is needless to say that
an evening of enjoyable social festivity
was passed.
The many friends in st. Paul of F. A.
Stevens will be pleased to learn that he
graduated from Hahnemann medical col
lsge, Chicago, last Tuesday night, with
high honors. He received the first prize
for the best report on didactic lectures on
che eye and ear. His preceptor was DR.. c..
G. Higbee, of this city. He is a graduate
of St. Paul's admirable high school, and
also from the state university. DR.. Ste
vens will proceed to New York immedi-
ately, to further prosecute his studies of
the eye and ear, which is his chosen spe-
cialty.
Next Friday evening the Emmett Light
artillery celebrates its second anniversary
and the anniversary of its patron, Robert
Emmett, by military, musical and literary
entertainment at the armory, compliment
tary to its friends and the friends of the
cause of Robert Emmett. The Great In
ion band will furnish the music, VIM. L..
Kelly, ESQ.,, will deliver the grafton, En-
NETS dying speech will be recited, and
other literary features. The ladies and
gentlemen, friends of the artillery, are cor
daily invited and may be assured of a
pleasant evening at the armery, Sixth and
Exchange streets.