St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-13
during the past season, have kindly offered
to furnish the supper.

during the past season, have kindly offered
to furnish the supper.
Arrangements have been fully completed
for the charity concert to be given at Sher-
man hall next Tuesday evening. The best
local talent has been enlisted for this affair,
and the programme is one of the best that
has ever been presented in st. Paul.
On the 22d inst. the musical society of
give the oratorio of the Creation entire, the
soloists being Miss Rand and Messrs. DeLacy
and Dorgan, of st. Paul. Seibert's orches-
ira viii furnish the accompaniment
The ladies' society of the First NJ. E.
church held the last sociable of the season at
the residence of Mrs H. S. Fairchild, of
Summit avenue, last Friday evening. Ample
hospitality was afforded by the large heart
and large home of the entertainers.
The Hibernian Rifles Capt Lawrence
Fahey) will give social assembly at Pfifer's
hall next Friday evening April IS, 'S4, the
proceeds Of which will go towards procuring
uniforms. First Regiment band will furnish
the music and good time may be expected.
Col. Leip, of Hotel Leip, White Bear Lake,
is intending to enclose space 400 feet
square near his hotel and devote it to athletic
sports of all refined characters He has al
ready made arrangements with athletic and
base ball clubs. The scheme is sure to be
very popular.
Miss Emma Graham, of Red Wing, is
visiting the family of her cousin, Mr.. Robert
Smith, of West Seventh street Miss Graham
has been quite i'll, and although recovering,
her many friends will learn with regret that
she will be unable to sing at the charity con-
cert on the 18th inst.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued during the current week: j. w. Fitz-
gerald and Elizabeth Didyoung, John Haley
and Minerva Henson, Nels Nelson and Han
nah Nelson, Oscar Hagvall and Lena John
son, w. T. Elwess and Ella NJ. O'Dell, Carlo
Tabbremm and Betse Dominick, w. F.
Dover and Mary Carver, Segal Segalson and
Katharine Johnson.
The Minnesota Boat club are getting to
their work. Two crews are taking daily
exercise. The senior crew consists of James,
Becker, Parker and Beckhardt, and the
junior crew of Bigelow, Foster, jackson and
DrscOll. The club will make great improve
ments on their grounds, plating nice lawn
tennis quarters, and erecting a spacious
and elegant pavilion On the north end of the
island.
Mr.. S. L. Studley, the musical director of
the Boston Ideals, has written an opera for
the company. The libretto is translated from
the German, and the title literally translated
signifies ''Seven Girls in Uniform, - but the
opera will proably be called ''Briquet," the
title of the principal character, which will be
represented by Mr.. Whitney. The opera is
said to be very rich in melody and harmony,
and exceedingly attractive, interesting and
brilliant. Studley can do good work, and it
is expected that he has produced something
fine in this new opera.
Two of the popular gay people of st.
Paul are to be married next Thursday, the
18th. The high contracting parties to the
affair are Mr.. Arthur w. Yallop and Miss
Josie NJ. Spencer. The wedding will take
place at the residence Of the brides father,
Mr. J. B. Spencer, No. 339 east Sixth street.
A bridal trip of about month will be in
dulged in and on their return the young
couple will settle down and be at home at
No 203 east Fourteenth street "a long and
happy life,' so say all friends.
The st. Paul Crusaders, one of the most
fourishing total abstinence societies in the
city, is to celebrate its second anniversary at
Pfeffar's Hall on next Wednesday evening
by dramatic and musical entertainment.
Several prominent singers from Saltwater,
Minneapolis and st. Paul will assist, and the
dramatic club of the society will present
''Solon Shingle'' with Mr.. w. Dougherty in
the leading roll. The tickets are only %
cents and n GOOD time is assured
Col. P. DOMAIN, editor and orator, wor-
shipper of female loneliness, president of
the bureau of American Beauties as published
by the st. Louis Spectator, and Withal for
lorn, fussy old bach, was in st. Paul last
week. The Spectator has issued portraits of
seven handsome women representing as
many states. and now the question is, who
will be selected as the type of Minnesota
beauty. There are so many beautiful girls
in the state that it would be difficult to make
a choice, and cat Home' does not wish to
be on a committee with such a duty to per-
FORM
Miss Mary Bradley, beautiful young lady
of Corning, n. Y, daughter of Judge George
B. Bradley of the supreme court of that state,
and prominet Democrat politician, has
made requisition on Gov. Lucus F. Hub
bard for Mr.. W. H. Angel, the governors
private secretary and smart exemplary
young man. He is to be delivered at Corn
ing on or before the Sth of May, as on the
evening of that day he will lead the charm
ing Miss Bradley to the hymeneal altar. Gov.
Hubbard has consented to honor the requisi-
ton with the understanding that the culprit
shall return after brief bridal tour. They
will reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Han