davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Robson md Crane

will commence a season Of three nights and
matinee at the Grand tomorrow evening,
when they will give Betsy Baker and their
new play 'Mother-in-law." The Chicago
Herald says: standing Room Only is a
familiar ting at Hooley's whenever the name
Of Robson and Crane appears on the bill
boards, as last night WINS no exception to
the general rule. The performance opened
with the oneact farce of ''Betsy Baker," in
which Robson took the part of Marmaduke
Mouser, and concluded with George H.
Sims three-act comedy, "Mother-in-Law,"
with Robson as Major Mungo McTurtle,
and Crane as Lawyer Pownce-
by, supported by A. S. Lipman as
Talford Twigg; Herbert Aging, as manager
son, as Mrs. McTurtle; Miss Flora May
Henry, as her daughter; Mrs. Mary Myers,
as Mrs. Pownceby, and Leonora Bradley, as
Topsy Grey, as actress. The play is bright
bit of refreshing nonsense, brisk in dialogue,
sharp and quick in action and bubbling over
with comical situations, and the performance
was exceptionally good, the entire cast max
ing an ensemble as enjoyable as one of
Wyndham's comedies"
On Tuesday evening they will give the
Boarding House" with the following fine
cast
Gillypod, an old fashioned border Stuart Robson
Col NJ Il. Elerator, corn exchange boarder
Observation-Disclosures. II. Crane.
Giusippi Floretti, the new Italian borader
Observation-Disclosures. "A S, Lipman.
Walter Dalrymple, quite favorte boarder
Observation-Disclosures. Chas. S. Dickson
Mathew Eligible, the flirting boarder....
........ MD, snyder.
Clarence Dexter, the swell boarder..
Herbert Aging.
DR.. Amanat Shorter, patent medicine
boarder. d. X. Mortimer.
Jack Hardy, the Deceive. Frank f. Ambrose.
Tim, a hackman who carries the trunks.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Mamwaring.
The letter carrier. MIR. swift,
AlonZo colored waiter. Mr.. Sam Wright.
Beatrice Mannheim, conservatory teacher
q ....................M Mis- Emily E. Baker.
Mrss Margret Dalrymple, wealthy boarder
Mrs. Mary Meyns.
Miss Violet Eligible, society boarder. 80.
.............M Miss Leonora Bradley.
Mrs Maria Colville, model landlady. $50.
...............Mr Mrs. Georgia Dickson
Miss Annie Colville, her daughter. ......
...........M Miss Flora May Henry.
Florence, the pet boarder Little Matte Snyder.
Miss Nash, the silent boarder Miss Belle Teny.
Betty, maid of all work. Miss Rose Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
The Choral SOciety.

The following communication so fully
gives the views of the GLOBE representative
that nothing can be added.
Editor of the Daily Globe.
/ had the pleasure of attending at the
Choral society's last mass rehearsal of ''The
Messiah" and was entirely unprepared for
the surprise which experienced, because l
in the institution had not only literally con-
tributed to its numerical membership, but in
proportiate degree added to its ability to meet
the requirement of high order of cultiva-
ton for faithful expression of classical works.
In stead Of the sadly diminished choral force
presented at its last concert in the Grand
Opera house, (as compared with the proceed
ing years performances) to my surprise, 200
or more voices, with volume and purity of
tone, exactness of time and enthusiastic ex-
preston of sentiment responded ID the
magic influence and magnetic force Of Sig
nor Jannota, its incompatible conductor.
At home and abroad it has been my good
fortune to be familiar with classical musical
associations and basing my appreciation OF
the merits of this still juvenile organization
upon experier ce, both as participant and
patron, I cannot withhold expression of the
high estimate | entertain for the refining in
fluences in store for us through its agency.
In an interview with the secretary 1 was
informed that the musical force of the socie-
ty is from 260 to 270, that 10 less than $50
will, with the accompaniment of our friend
G. Seibert's admirable orchestral organiza-
ton, present the ''Messiah' at an early
period in a manner not only creditable to
the society, but emphatically acceptable to
its patrons
AN OLD HANDEL AND HAYDENITE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Children,s Fancu Boil.

Among the attractions during the week
will be a juvenile party given by Prof. j. n
Beggs at Turner Hall on Friday evening,
May I'd. There has been great deal of in
terest taken, by the parents of the numerous
children who have been under this able mas
ter's care during the past winter, to make
this the very finest and most beautiful fancy
dress party that has ever been given in the
city, The party will open at Z O'Clock, and
the lite ones will dance until 10 O'clock
when visitors and friends will enjoy them
selves for two or three hours. Among the
exhibition dances that will be danced are,
Highland fling, Fancy Polka and Sword
dance, the two latter have never been dane
in the city heretofore, and the lite misses and
masters participating will beyond doubt do
credit to themselves and teacher. The St,
Paul Amatuer Orchestra of fifteen pieces.
have promised to furnish some of their fine
music for the occasion, and as they donate
their services for the professor he as to be
congratulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
IpibpOch;--HnliSe1.

On Thursday evening last Miss Pauline
Hauser was married to Mr.. Charles Leibrock
at the residence of the BRIDES parents. Miss
Hauser is the third member of the s..
f. Can organization of five young ladies'
to be married; and she is one of the most
charming and accomplished of st. Paups
girls. Mr.. Seibrock is an officer at the Re-
form school. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. DR.. Riheldatfer of the
Reform school, took place at 7:3O in the
evening Miss Seibert and Miss Hoffman
acted as maids and Mr.. Charles Hauser as
best man. The floral decorations were pro-
fuse and elegant; the gifts were many and
costly, and the bridal supper was bounteous
and exquisite, while Seibert supplied fine
music. The newly married pair took pos
session of their residence on Iglehart street
the same night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
1Inrrinne Lice,,ses.

The following licenses to wed were issued
during the week ending last night:
Jens O. Braa and Julia Thompson, George
H. Hawksworth and Annie NJ. Ricket, John
Eckert and Maria Doerfel, Ludwig Tretscher
and Katie Ficktery, Charles NJ. Leibrock and
Pauline Hauser, Conrad Minuke and Jose
phine Linnis, John W. H. Bailey and Rosie
Lambert, ValJ. Schwartz and Maggie Chryst
Bernhard Armbruster and Rosina Stuesse,
James Rudy and Margaret McAndrews,
Charles Gross and Caroline Rascher, Ferdi-
nand Sorg and Theresa Barthol, Sam Sayers
and Margaret Ossmann, A. T'Leith and
Sarah W. Preutt, John S. Denise and Annie
Conway. E. B. Summey and Birdie A John
son. Nicholas Gillen and Gertrude Weber,
Coleman Geary and Mary Connolly, Aaron
Mathanson and Rachel Nimniesky, W. j..
Marterman and Annie Peter, Bernhard Book
mann and Sarah bowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

brilliancy to the occasion, and entertained
the guests with many choice selections. The
bride was elegantly and becomingly attired
in a cream colored satin rhadame made en-
train, the skirt being deliberately trimmed
with plaitings of the same and deep founces
of crystal beaded lace, the corsage cut V
shape with Medici collar, sleeves of lace to
match the founces, a tulle veil extending to
the end Of the train and fastened to the
wreath, which was interviewer with lilies Of
the valley and orange blossoms, bunch of
the same flowers forming the corsage bou-
quet. After congratulations the doors of the
supper room were thrown open and the
bridal party and their guests were invited to
partake of a collation. served in elegant
style. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone departed the same
evening for New York, and reached st. Paul
last Thursday taking apartments at the
Merchants hotel, where they are at home to
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
CAST.
.4cker Post Entertainment.

One of the most enjoyable entertainments
of the week, and one of real artistic and lit
erery merit, quite the exception to the gen
eral run of amateur performances, was
given by the Acker Post G. A. r. at Druids
hall Thursday evening. The programme
contained thirteen numbers, all more or less
of chivalric character and all of great in
terest. The principal entertainers were Miss
F. Armstrong, Miss NJ. Keller, Mrs. Forbes,
Messers. R. o. Caldwell, Myron, Schaub,
Forbes, Fales, Thomas and Rev. R. r. Rid
dell, with Commander Simonton. The songs
and concerted pieces, the instrumental
music and the Rotations were all remark
ably we'll given and highly appreciated by a
large audience. 1t should be mentioned
however by way of reproach to the members
of the Post that they formed
but very small proportion of the audience.
This is not encouraging to the ladies and
gentlemen who so generously give their time
and lend their talents to produce such de-
lightful entertainments as that of Thursday
evening. The commander in his address
stated that there will be at least 10000 SOL
diers at the encampment of the G. A. r. in
July at Cedar Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
AN OLD HANDEL AND HAYDENITE.
YOun0 Ladies' Guild Entertainment.


The entertainment given by the Young
Ladies' Guild of st Pauls church on Wednes-
day last at the Athaneum for the benefit of
the Sneltering Arms of the Diocese of Mime
sofa, was both financially and in point of en-
joyment even greater success than the most
earnest desire of the managing ladies had
hoped for. The curtain rose promptly at
O'Clock, and displayed to the immense au-
dience assembled one of the most beautiful
of pictures. Filed in regular line in readi-
ness to 60 through the varied evolutions of
the well-known fan drill, were eighteen love-
ly young girls costumed in such manner and
taste as care and attention could achieve
Master Commander of this fairy
troop gave his order with a clearness and dis
tinctness of tone rivaling many of his older
competitors. The young ladies responding
promptly. AS the curtain fell the applause
was simply deafening, and, although the
time was limited, the encore was inevitable,
and the second rendition even rvaled the
first; the little girls becoming more accus-
toned to the many admiring eyes fixed upon
them.
Both Mrs. Breed and Mrs. Deacon doubt
less feel themselves well repayed for their
arduous labors in its management. The
tabeaux that followed were received by the
audience with as much enthusiasm as the
first part of the evenings programme. Miss
Leonera Austin, whose elocutionary powers
are so well known to all, kept the audience
spell-bound as she repeated the beautiful
lines of Jean Ingelow's Songs of Seven, each
song being followed by its corresponding
tabeaux, to detail which it surpasses the
power of pen to describe. Mrs Pope may
be congratulated on the success of her work
Queen Terpschore then came forward with
her intoxicating music as rendered by Sic
bert, and reigned supreme to the small hours
of morn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Celestial Phenon.era.

To the Editor of the Globe:
In going out last night about twenty min
utes before 10 O'Clock, | observed beautiful
| white band, evidently Of auroral origin, eX-
tending across the heavens from little south
| of east TO a little north of west, The middle
| and highest point of the arch it formed was
about fourteen degrees south of the zenith,
and near the part of the heavens to which
| the south pole of the dipping-needle is di-
| rected. The band was from four TO six de-
grees in width, and continuous, and had
slight waving motion. In about half an hour
| from the time | first saw it, it broke up and
| suddenly disappeared. The only thing tha1
seemed particularly remarkable about 1t was
| that saw no streamers and no sign of any
meteoric disturbance in the north or else
where. Whatever display had preceded the
| formation of this beautiful band had entirely
| disappeared when 1 first noticed it. The
night was very still and pleasant, and the
| sky entirely clear.
| Very few people, paratiyely, have ever
seen the planet Mercury, although it is quite
distinct and brilliant at certain times, If one
knows where and when TO look for it. Ii
| will be visible now for several evenings low
| in the west, and shining with steady, clear,
bright light, as soon at the stars appear. I'm
less it is very clear near the western horizon,
| it cannot be seen, and it will set early.
All the planets that are ever visible to the
| naked eye may be seen at once now for some
evenings to come, by those who know how to
I distinguish them. Mercury, if 1t is clear
enough will be seen lowest in the west.
Somewhat higher Saturn may be seen shining
with pale, steady light; and next to Saturn,
but higher still, Venus, the "beautiful star Of
the EVENING" that every body knows. On
further east, and high in the heavens may
be seen Jupiter, next to Venus in brilliancy;
and yet further east the fiery planet Mars. OF
course, all the planets must be looked for
| near the line of the ecliptic.
J. w. BoXELL.
Vallav Crock Mimi Anril % 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

the baggageman on the train wrecked be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis on the Goth
of June last. 1t will be remembered that the
engineer lost his life at the same time, and
that the accident was caused by switch be-
ing left open.
grille Beffrey, a painter, in an action
filed yesterday in the district court against
the city of st. Paul, asseverates that trough
the careless construction of a sewer under
the direction of the defendant, his premises
have been constantly flooded with liquid
refuse matter, causing continual stencil,
and that the plaintiff has been sick and un-
able to work for some time on this account.
He therefore asks that he be awarded $500
damages. Mary Pignori filed an action for
like cause, asking for healing balm in
the sum of 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
The Knio1.ts of Pvthias Ball

Which is to come off at Market hall next
Thursday evening, 'May Day." promises to
done by the committee of arrangements for
the welfare and enjoyment of the guests, and
royal good time is assured. The public in
stallation of officers of the division will
occur promptly at O'Clock under the aus
pices of North Star division, of Minneapolis,
A. A. Ames, sir knight, commander, after
which dancing will be commenced to the
music of the First regiment brass and string
bands and kept up till IL O'Clock, at which
hour supper will be served; supper over, a
competitive drill will take place between the
st. Paul and Minneapolis divisions. Members
all over the state have signified their willing
ness to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Valley Creek, Mimi, April %, 1884.
President Sullivan at Market Hall.

Hon. Alexander Sullivan, president Of the
Irish National league, will arrive in this city
at $50 this morning and will be received by
Gen. MacCarthy and escorted to the Metro
politan hotel. He will attend morning SER
vice at the cathedral and speak to the several
Irish societies at Market hall at 1880 in the
evening. The Hibernian and Total Absti
nence societies, of which he is a member,
united with the other Irish societies of the
city and headed by the First regiment band,
will form in procession and marching to the
Metropolitan escort their distinguished guest
to the hall. An immense gathering is ex-
pected to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

ance while the young gents wore pink neck
ties, the idea was very novel and the enter
tainment was successful financially. The
occasion was rendered even more enjoyable
by most delightful programme, furnished
by the members of the society and choir,
which rendered several selections. Another
pleasant depression of the evenings pleasure
was the ''picnic' which arrived in pretty lit
tie pink baskets-just enough for two. The
baskets were sold to the highest bidder,
and the remainder of the evening
was spent in investigating the contents OF
the baskets. The proceeds of the affair will
be used to assist the furnishing of the pas.
tors study
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Yonng HRS. Wa,,throp.

On May 5, 6 and Z, this celebrated Madi-
son Square Theater play will be presented at
the Grand Opera house. The following syn
opss of the story will prove the intent:
Douglas Winthrop, taken up with business
cares, becomes careless of his home, where
he is rarely seen, and the wife, finding want
of society, quits her home also to find in the
ball room and other social gatherings, the
companionship she misses. He would not,
perhaps, so much objected, but there is one
woman, Mrs. Dunbar, against whom he
caut ions her, and whose society, for his own
reason, he wishes her to avoid. But unfor-
tunately, Mrs. Dick Bhetwyn, merry, giddy
thoughtless woman, who was recently mar
ried for the third time, happens to call, and
in the course of gossipping conversation,
lets out that Douglas had
been seen at the house OF
Mrs. Dunbar This results in further sex
| travagance, and kind-hearted lawyer, who
| has known the young people all their life
| long, is called in to draw up deed of sepa-
ration But, desiring to effect reconcilia-
| ton. he informs the husband that he must
retu in three months to sign other papers.
Through the lawyer, Mrs. Winthrop learns,
during her husbands absence, that his visits
were made to shield her Mrs. Winthrop's)
| brother from disgrace as defaulter. When
the husband returns, his wife's first words
are to thank him formally for saving her
brother The lawyer secretly chuckles. This
is one step toward a reconciliation, but he
sits down to the table and opens the deed.
Then he recalls the happy days when he
! knew them first in their beautiful country
home, when, as boy and girl lovers, they
get into all sorts Of scrapes. Then
something brings up the scene of their happy
wedding, and the blessings showered upon
them by loving friends. Almost Unconscious
| ly they are led to join in the "reminiscences
of the hearty old lawyer. A deeper chord is
] touched still when they have to speak OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
StOne--Tinker.

At noon on the 18th ult., Mr.. Clarence E..
Stone, an estimable young man, connected
with the ticket department of the Northern
Pacific railroad in st. Paul, was married to
Miss Florence Louise, daughter of Hon.
George F. Tinker, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, in New
London, Conn, Rev. S. D. Benton officiat-
ing. The ushers were G. Perley Tinker,
brother of the bride, assisted by Willis G.
Parmalee and L. w. Miner, of New London.
An orchestra stationed in the balcony added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
SOCIAL WORLD.

There has been little going on lately in the
social way, and it seems that society people
have not vet settled into their ruts Arrange
ments for superb entertainments at the lake
resorts are fast progressing and the season
when it opens will prabably be the most bril-
liant ever known III the northwest. Some
pleasant affairs have occurred and these cat
Home'' gives below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Carry the News

In your days of biousness, when your liver is
torpid and your skin yellow remember you hate
neyerfailing friend in DIR. Jones' Red Clover
Tonic, which is unequaled in purity and eilicaci-
BUSINESS. In cases of dyspepsia, costiveness,
ague and malarial diseases, and diseases of the
blood and kidneys, its action is prompt and cure
speedy. Price so cents. p. j. Dreis, corner
Ninth and ST. Peter streets, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
PERSONALS.

Dr. c. Wise, formerly popular dentist in
this city, has opened an elaborate Office in
New York.
Mr.. E. NJ. French, young and energetic
business man from Salamanca, n. Y, (near
Great Valley, is among the guests at the
Clarendon.
Mr.. Simon Hartman, of Milwaukee, is at
the Clarendon.
Mr.. c. II. Manser, of Indianapolis, is reg
istered ut the Clarendon.
Victor Berggren, of the firm of Geo. Benz
u Co., at Duluth, is visiting his many friends
in this city.
Any parties desiring TO secure dirt for fill
ing free, from Smith park, can do so by APP
plying to Aid. Van Slyke, chairman of the
committee on parks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27

their lost child. ''But these are digressions, {"
says the man of law, feeling that the chance
will be lost if he delays. "Come, both of you,
and sign the deeds" The wife has the pen
in her hand; but these sweet memories dim
her eyes and choke her utterance, while, on
his side, Douglas is equally ready to forget
and forgive. He steps forward, and in a
moment they are clasped in tender en-
brace, and the faithful lawyer claps his hands
delighted over the blank deed which will
never be signed.
The play will be presented with the origin
al Madison Square scenery and artistic
decorations used during its ten months run
at the Madison Square theatre, and with the
following powerful ensemble of star artists:
Douglas Winthrop a man of business,
Constance, his wife. .............F Fannie Reeves
Mrs. Ruth, his mother. Jean Clara Walters
Edith, the blind sister of Constance, Enid Leslie
Mrs Dick Chetwyn (by special Arrangement
lady of society .................Ad Ada Dyas
buxton Scout, lawyer. William Gillette
Herbert, in love with Edith ...... Edwin Arden
DR.. Mellbanke, family physician, Frank Colfax
L ue rOolIldH. .Gerdlu JdInes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
Unio,.e Entertainment.

Last Friday evening the Young Peoples
society of the Woodland Park Baptist church,
gave a very pretty and unique entertainment
called a''pink picnic, ''Ghe ''pink'' comprising
about tentyfve young ladies' dressed elaborate
y in pink, presenting very pretty appear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
AT CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, April 27.-Hon. Milo White is at
the fremont.
General Passenger Agent Chas. S. Fee, of
the Northern Pacific is at the Sherman.
T. l.. Conway, Minneapolis, and d. Me-
hills and L. j. Pope, Eau Claire, are at the
Sherman.
f. A. Bishop, Minneapolis, and j. W.
Losey, Lacrosse, are stopping at the Ire
mont.
VIM. Carson, of st. Paul, is in the city.
Elder j. f. Chafree and daughter, of Min
neapolis, are at the Palmer.
Hon. II. L. Maxfeld, of st. Paul, is regis
tered at the Palmer.
Fayette Marsh and vile, Saltwater, are
guests at the Palmer.
At the Palmer: f. jenkins, st. Paul. Da-
vid L. Mckenzie, Winnipeg; J. II. Harding,
Deadwood; d. Humbert, Hudson.
Geo. w. Hamilton and wife, st. Paul, are
guests at the Grand Pacific.
Northwesterners at the Grand Pacific; Geo.
w. Cross, r. A. Kirk and Mrs. " c. Gilman,
ST. Paul; Chas. Horton and o. Wheeler, Wi
mona; James McCord, Lacrosse; VIM. IT.
vine, Chippewa Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
E. N. HALLowELL & Co.
34S to 1854 Robert st,
Successors to Quimby & Hallowell.

The Indian commissioner of the north
west territories has returned to Ottawa from
the Aloupe Indian reservation, and says that
the statement that the Indians are starving
is without foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-27
the Vest Side Gymnastic association.

The above named association has now be-
growing Sixth ward Of the city, thanks to tn