St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21


o'clock by the Rev. Dr.. Mason. The
church was filled with friends of the young
couple. The bride appeared in beautiful
white silk robe with princess train and
pearls and crystal embroidery and hand
painted Modjeska corsage Natural flowers
decorated the hair, a La PompadOW. The
ushers were DR.. w. E. Hallowell, w. j.
Hope, S. II. Watson and W. w. Burritt
A reception at the residence of the brides
parents ondKobert street for relatives and
near friends, and on the evening train for
Duluth Mr.. and Mrs. Hallowell departed
for tour of the lakes. The gifts bestowed
were very beautiful and varied.
A pleasant home wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thulien ON
Jackson street last Wednesday evening,
when their daughter Emma was married to
Mr.. c. II. Opsahl. The ceremony took
place at s o'clock, Rev. Mr.. McLaren offici-
ating and Miss Augusta Thulien and Mr..
Andrew j. Lee supporting the bridal pair,
only the families and few near friends
being present. A delicious collation. fol-
lowed. The gifts were many and beauti-
full. Mr.. and Mrs. Opsahl are enjoying a
wedding trip, and on their return will be
''at home" to their friends in their own
home.
Judge Frank Burgess performed his first
marriage ceremony last Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Reeder on Randolph street.
The happy couple were pretty Miss Lillian
Kulp, sister of Mrs. Reeder, and Mr.. Will
lam Miller. The bride. who was becom-
ingly costumed in rich silk, was scarcely as
embarrassed as the timid bachelor Judge
who tied the Silken knot for her, and his
companion, who acted as witness. states
that he entirely overlooked the customary
practice of sealing the union with kiss
upon the fair brides lips.
HERE AND THERE.
A delightful entertainment was given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. Bushnell
on Nina avenue last Thursday evening in
compliment to Miss Blanche Oliver, the
charming vocalist, who takes her departure
to her home at Council Bluffs this week.
The drawing-rooms were radient with
flowers and beautifully ladies',
and the evening hours were pleasantly
passed with vocal and instrumental music
and dancing. Miss Oliver has graced musi-
cal circles in st. Paul during the past
winter, and she some time since prepared
and presented delightful ''bird cantata, "
in connection with which I heard good
joke A young man who had, during the
winter, attended several chicken-pie and
other sorts of church suppers, bought a
ticket and attended the bird cantata" at
Woodland Park church. Said he next day,
81 never was so fooled in my life.
thought was going TO have nice supper
and got nothing but concert. He had
better buy lexicon.
At the concert at Union Park last Thurs
day evening there were over one thousand
people present in carriages and on horse
back besides the pedestrians who went out
by railway. The visitors were from ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Fort Smelling, each
of which places is just four and one-half
miles from the park. Seibert's band Of
twenty-three pieces gave fine program,
George Seibert himself yielding the baton.
The concerts, which will be given every
Thursday evening during the summer, COM
mence at Z o'clock and close at 9. One of
the graceful features of these entertain
ments is the delicious lunch spread in the
beautifully decorated pavilion by the la
dies of Merriam and Union parks, the
profits of which are devoted to the aid of
the joint church. Mr.. John Hinkel has,
with characteristic liberality, placed the pa
filIOIl dG UuC ulSpOSdl VI ulc ldulSS dllu Gll6y
are making their receptions really attrac-
tive and convenient, delicious lunch being
served at very low rates.
Lake Park hotel at Minnetonka opened
yesterday in bright, new attire. The house
is managed by Mr.. c. W. Mcintyre Of the
Metropolitan, and Mr., L. D. Cafferty is
chief clerk. Yesterday the following party
of representative ST. Paulites went to the
hotel where they are spending the Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Monfort, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. G..
B. Clason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox, DR.. and Mrs.
E. J. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. G. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Driscoll, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. Livingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Myrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. McIhath, Mrs. Pope. Mis-
ses Hammond, Porter, Forepaughs, and
Messrs. Greenleaf Clark, Paul Clifford,
Fred G. Sibley, c. J. Potts. E. F. Hamil-
ton, Stanley Proudft, Byrd Hewitt, Henry
johnson.
Mr.. Arthur Bishop, talented young
Englishman, is the guest of Mr.. Frisbie,
the artist, and Mr.. Beygeh, the engraver.
Mr.. Bishop has devoted several years to
roaming over the world, visiting all places
of note in the old country and in this. He
is an accomplished sketch artist, skillful
wood engraver and an expert photographer.
His studies of the works in all the great
galleries in the world have rendered him an
excellent art critic. He pronounces our
Northwest the finest country he has yet
visited, and he will pass his summer amid
its beauties.
MI. and Mrs. Charles G. II. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Cook arrived home yes-
terday from a canoe trip down river, lasting
a week. Their course was to Hastings by
the Mississippi, thence across portage to
Vermillion river and down that stream to
the Mississippi again. They were accom-
panied by servants for cooking and rowing,
and camped out in pleasant spots along the
shore. Mr.. Smith, who is an accomplished
amateur photographer, took many beautiful
views on their picturesque course.
Mr.. Frank B. Howell, who has been con-
fined to his residence for several weeks past
by painful illness, left for his fathers home
at Elizabeth, n. T., last week, hoping that
the sea air will hasten his recovery. He
was accompanied to Saltwater Junction by
large number of friends. Mr.. Howell
has ceased to be general partner in the
firm of Allen, Moon & Co., but continues as
special.
A couple living on st. Anthony hill, who
have been married five years and have two
children, hadnot spoken to each other, ex-
cept in company and before their servants,
for two years until last night. A foolish
mic Ddino fbn Of fho
estrangement, and it was by accident that
it was discovered that an unfortunate mis-
take had been made. Particulars here
after.
Mr.. P. Sullivan, who is decorating the
Ryan, has been in ST. Paul during the past
week with Mrs. Sullivan. They passed