St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

Mr.. >. M. 1Maga. Mr.. w. w. Cor
coran has Baltimore" black
and white coach dog, and 'sNellie''
and Dick" a pair of hand
represented by Thomas Jefferson, st.
Bernard owned by NJ. w. Wines of Fourth
street; Benjamin F. Butler" Scotch ter
rier belonging to w. P. S. Sanger of
Georgetown, and ''Chester A. Arthur an
aristocratic blue Skye owned by Mrs S. M.
Williams of l street, Dr.. Lincoln is the
owner of an Italian greyhound named
s'Zoe" and two Skyes called ''Prixie" and
''Trixie," and Miss Risley Seward has pet
which answers to the call of ''Plume."
One of the finest specimens of doghood
that the city Of Washington has
seen is the one belonging to ex-senator
Kellogg pretty little spaniel which one of
his New Orleans friends sent him from
Europe couple of years ago. 1t cost
$500, probably ''its weight in gold"
| Miss Cleveland expects to devote at least
one afternoon i'll each week to an informal
reception. 1t is not yet decided whether
| the president and his sister will go to the
! Soldiers home at all this summer, for both
are perfectly satisfied with the White house
and its surroundings and do not expect to
| find more comfortable summer residence.
| 1t has been proposed that the president and
his sister should visit Newport during the
season, but the subject has not yet been
considered by either.
NOTES.
Mr.. W. W. Corcoran will spend the sum-
mer at White Sulphur Springs, Greenbrier
county, w. Va.
| Mr.. George Bancroft and his wife have
gone to Newport to remain until October.
| Both are in good health.
| Hon. George B. Loring with his wife and
daughter expect to leave for their summer
residence in Salem, Mass, on the 9Th inst.
A letter from Senator Eustis, who is in
Europe, states that his daughter whose ILL
ness with Roman fever caused his hurried
departure for Rome, where she was with
her mother, is slowly recovering.
| Admiral and Mrs. T. o. Selfridge, ac-
companed by Mrs. Russell SeIfridge and
| family, left the city Oh Wednesday for Oak
land, Md, where they will spend the sum-
| mer.
| Secretary Bayard gave dinner party
recently, at which President Cleveland was
guest 1t is believed to have been the
| first dinner invitation he has accepted since
| his Inauguration.
| M. Russian, the French minister, was SO
pleased with the rendition of the two spark
| ling little play by LIE Circle DIES Precieuses
society to be enrolled as a member.
Lieut.. Greedy will spend the summer
with his family in the Berkshire hills.
Mrs. Dahlgren, who has moved to her coun-
try seat at South Mountain, has invited
Mrs. Mary Nealy to pass the summer as her
guest
| A letter from New Jersey says that Miss
FrelinghuySen is steadily regaining her
strength after her long illness.
The Chief Justice, Mrs. and Miss Waite
have gone to Ohio. where they will visit
the chief Justices sons. Before the goth
they will go to New York, and on that day
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Waite will sail
on the Adriatic for England. They will
be absent three months.
| Prof. A. Melville Bell, on his arrival in
England, was invited by Max Muller to de
liver course OF lectures at Oxford univer-
sity. The Human Voice and its Capabili-
ties was the instructive theme of four lee
! lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure D. Conway, who
sailed from Liverpool on the 23d, are conf
ing to Washington to live.
Gen. Sturgis, wife and daughter Miss
Ella), who are now at the Portland, will
leave about the 1st of July for Wisconsin,
where they will visit his married daughter,
and later go to California for the summer.
Gen. Sturgis is to join his regiment in Da-
kota for year, when he will be retired.
Nine. Bahkmeteff expects her husband to
join her in a week. They will probably
spend much of thesummer at the West End
hotel at Long Branch, where Mrs. Bahkme-
teff and her sister, when both very young,
used often to spend the summer months.
Senator and Mrs. Logan will probably
spend the month of August at the Thousand
Island house in the St. Lawrence river.
Justice Miller of the United States SUI
preme court expects to spend the summer
at Block Island.
Among the visitors at the executive man.
| sion last week was Mrs Parnell, the mother
of the Irish leader of the English parlia-
ment. Mr.. W. w. Corcoran is an honored
and frequent guest at the White house, and
usually selects the afternoon for calling
upon Miss Cleveland.
Senior Dominguez and family will not
leave the city until some time in July, when
they will go to one of the fashionable re-
sorts for month or two.
| Maj. Ben: Perley Poore and wife left
their winter quarters at the Ebbitt house
on Friday for their summer home, Indian
| Hill farm, near Newburyport, Mass. where
they will spend the summer.
! Hon. William Window and family, who
are now in Boston, will go to Columbus, O.,
early in June to attend the wedding of their
| son, who has just graduated from the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology. and has
chosen the profession of an architect.
Count de Lovenorn, the new Danish min
lister, who has already made an impression
| On society, is unaccompanied by any family.
Mrs. Bayard and her daughters will soon
go to Wilmington, where they will spend
the summer. Their house, which occu-
pies an entire square on the outskirts
of the city, is delightfully."- situated on high
hill which commands splendid view of the
Delaware river and the surrounding coun-
try. 1t is rambling, two-story 1building,
with broad piazza on three sides, and has
been the Bayard residence for many years.
The secretary expects to be kept here dur
ing the summer, but will endeavor to go up
to Wilmington every Friday afternoon, and
return in time for business Monday morn
ing.