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

NINE. kUk1.
Dona Aurora DomingueZ, SenOritta Dona
Anita DomingueZ, Senior Don FlOrencio L.
D. and Senior Luis III. d. It thus contains
the minister, his wife, their three daugh-
ters and their two sons, the latter being
members of the official as well as the
family household. Their home, the lie
CATION" is
AVERY PRETTY ONE,
tasteful in appointments and elegant in all
its features. Their entertainments, while
not especially numerous, are very elegant,
Al the Austrian, Belgian and Brazilian
legations there are no ladies, and therefore
only homes in the most meager sense of the
word. though the Austrian minister keeps
up very handsome and expensive estab-
lishment on Rhode Island avenue, near the
Argentine legation.
Senior Godoy, the Chilean minister. and
his family were extremely popular here.
Mr.. Godoy is native of South America,
but his pretty wife, Nine. GodOy, is of good
Kentucky stock, her parents having form
erly been residents of the blue grass region.
During her stay here she was great favor
tie in society. Their home on < street was
a beautiful one. GodOy is ali interesting
conversationalist, while Nine. Godoy Shone
in the social world,
A BRIGHT PARTICULAR STAR.
She left her home more than year ago
and since that time Senior Godoy has been
making his home at the hotels, sometimes
at the Arlington, sometimes at the Port
land He lives in fine style, occupying ele-
CANT apartments and, like most of these
people, contenting himself only with the
best of everything. He is now spending a
good deal of his time in New York.
The Chinese legation is bachelors hail."
It was not always so, but when the Chinese
minister, Chong Tsao Ju, had to go to
South America for six months or longer
stay, it was decided that the youngest Mrs.
Ju should go home. She was rather
pretty young person, though little was
seen of her, for she was very much
averse to meeting anybody. Mr.. Ju was
over 80 years Of age and this his youngest
wife-for the Chinese are ygamists-Was
about 20, yet they seemed to be very much
attached to each other and very happy to-
gether. Their home life was very much as
It was at home in China They had their
Chinese cooks and much that was
OF CHINESE ORIGIN
on their table. They patronized the mar
kets here pretty we'll, as the legation does
now, buying chickens, vegetables. rice and
tea. Their legation which is also their
home, is tastefully furnished, its parlors
filled with articles testifying to- the skill of
natives of the Flowery kingdom. On the other
hand the presence of a billiard table and other
features of this sort indicate that the mem
bers of the legation are quick to adopt the
customs of this country in some cases at
least. There are nearly dozen Cinnamon
with long queues and unpronouncable
names who are members of the legation in
various capacities. Besides, there is an
American secretary of legation Mr.. Bart
lett, whose wife was about the only ac-
uuaintance Mrs. Mi Ju made during her
stay here.
The Costa Rican, Dominican, French,
Guatemalan and German legations are also
bachelors quarters, except that Mr.. Charles
Riballier DIES Isles, the chancellor of the
French legation, is accompanied by his
wife.
The British legation, located on Connect
lieut. avenue in the most fashionable quarter,
is one of the social centers of the social
world. Minister West has three daughters
one of whom has been in society for some
years, ever since their coming here, in fact
while the second
MADE HER DEBUT
last winter. The third has not yet come to
the surface in saeias Tey. A great