St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
30 Per Cent. Discount.
80 Per Cent. Discount.
SOCIAL WORLD.


Mrs. E. E. Hughson has gone to Buffalo to
be absent several months.
Hon. c. Amundson, of st. Peter, was in
the city yesterday on business.
The tenth Sunday evening concert of Sci I
bert's orchestra takes place tonight.
Mrs. A. P. Hendrickson is visiting at the
Hendrickson home in Rose township.
The st. Paul Dramatic club will not give
another entertainme till after Lent.
Mr.. Nathan Abrahamson, father of Isaac
Abrahamson, left last night for Europe.
DIR. A. W. Daniels, of ST. Peter who has
been seriously i'll, is reported to be getting
slowly better.
The meetings last week in Plymouth
church, were full of interest," and will be con-
tinued through this week.
Tomorrow night the Standard club will
give a grand ball and general entertainment
at their hall on Jackson street.
Mr.. John Caulfeld, sec rotary of the st.
Paul Water comp any, and his sister, return
cd yesterday from a visit to New Orleans
Mr. Will Dorgan, the tenor has been en-
gagged to sing in the oratorio Creation" to
be given at Owatonna on the 22d of April.
On the 21st of April the Owatonna Choral
union will give Haydn's Creation, Seibert's
orchestra furnishing the instrumental
music.
Miss Rumney, of Hastings, who came up
to attend a party given by Miss Murray, of
Summit avenue and has been visiting Miss
NJ. ever since, returned home yesterday.
The peoples meeting at Plymouth church
at $50 p. m, is crowded every Sunday night,
and seems to be a popular resort of strangers
and Young men without church homes.
Last Saturday afternoon very pleasant
musicnl was given by the pupils of Miss H.
e. Hunter, at st. GATHERINGS school, Miss
6ills), all the pupils performed creditably
The next soeiable of the Clinton avenue
IN E. church will be held on Tuesday even
ing, the 18th inst, at the residence, of Mrs.
A. w. Martensen, No. 527 Livingston
avenue.
Mr.. Vim. NJ. Cleveland, formerly with
Dyer & Howard, of this city, who went
south about year ago for his health, was
married few days ago to a wealthy lady of
Savannah, Ga.
Miss kellogg, of La Crosse, who sang
acceptatly last Sabbath in Plymouth choir,
will probably be retained as soprano. She is
well known in musical circles here and is
an attra ctive singer.
A very pleasant surprise party was given
at Miss Wolcott's, on Pleasant avenue on
Wednesday night last when large number
of her friends swooped down. upon her and
took possession of the house.
A surprise party was given by four of
Mannheimer Bros. employees, Messrs.
Lightbody, Garrett, La Selle, Bausher, to one
Of their number Thursday evening. Dancing
and singing were INDUCED in until the wee
sma hours.
Mrs. ]. V. Crayton, of Fort street, left with
her little daughter last week for Helena, NJ.
T., to visit her mother. On her return, in
about month, she will be accompanied by
her sister, Miss Gould, who will spend the
summer here.
The household of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Meyst, of 1S9 Rondo street, was made ex-
tremely happy last week By the advent of
a charming little stranger. 1t was little
girl, and to Frank and his worthy wife it
was as welcome as the flowers in May.
The new Chickering piano that adorns the
spacious parlors of Engine Co. No. 4, is
beauty, and the 'boys'' are favored nightly
with selections from some of the best local
talent in the city. Strangers and visitors are
always welcome. Those interested can in
that model house witness fast hitching, etc,
excelled by none in the country.
The ladies are making great preparations
for the grand military or armory fair which
will be held Immediately after Lent, and in
the meantime the fair honorary members Of
the militia will industriously devote them
selves to producing maryelously beautiful
articles for the bazaar. It is intended to
make this affair by far the most elegant and
complete ever given in the northwest.
A musicale with Rotations will be given
by the temperance workers of the Y. NJ. G.
A, assisted by the Haydn chorus and others,
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at p m, in
the parlors of the association, also on Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock. Rev. j. II. Nor
ley will deliver an interesting lecture on
"Ambition as Virtue.'' All are cordially
invited to both the musicale and the lecture
The Clayonian Literary and Debating club,
at their meeting, last Friday evening, elected
the following officers for the ensuing quar-
ter: President, H. D. Lang; vice PRESIDENT
Chas. A. Lang; secretary, j. I. Avery,
treasurer, H. ]. Nolte; critic, M.F. Propping;
chorister, W. A. Lang; executive committee,
R. S. Reed, W. j. Trask and NJ. T. Propping.
At the same meeting Messrs. Matheis and
,Hubbell were also elected to membership
Mr.. W. H. Wuerz, oboeist for the last two
years of Mr.. Danz' orchestra, rhas taken up
his residence in st. Paul. and has connected
himself with Seibert's orchestra Mr. and
Mrs. Wuerz will shortly open a millinery
business in the new DR.. Wharton building
on upper Third street, which, in connection
with his musical interest, it is to be hoped,
will prove ample to secure himself and fami-
" permanent and successful home in st.
Paul for the future.
On Tuesday evening last the Swedish
Society Vega gave well attended reception
at its hall on Seventh street to Victor Bere-
gen on his retiring from the presidency of
that organization. This gentleman goes to
Duluth for the purpose of entering into bust
ness, and left for that city on Wednesday
last Mr. F. Nordin, assistant secretary of
state was unanimously chosen president of
the Vega society Guests from different
parts of the state were present and speeches
and songs constituted the order of the even
ing.
One of the most brilliant and enjoyable
sociables St. Paul society has witnessed this
winter was that given by Mrs. Moss of