St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-13

zimmerman, the Weli-hlloWH photographed,
West Third street. The group OF portraits
numbers 1913. Each portrait bears the
name of the original, with his regi-
ment, company and rank as a
solder, the combined picture hand
somely framed, being about 4 by 5% feet.
The reception will consist of the presenta-
ton address and response, and probably two
or three short set addresses by Gov. Hub
bard. eX-Gov. Marshall and Capt. II. A.
Castle, with impromptu remarks by Other
good takers who will be called out, inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental music,
soldier songs figuring largely in the vocal
selections, to conclude witha short season
for the exchange of social courtesies. La tel
IN the season the post will give one OF its
popular camp fires.
Excelsior lodge will be at home at Odd
Fellows hall on next Friday evening and
entertain with the following program
Promenade music, $50 to $50; lunch, 9:3C
to 10; dancing, 10 to II o'clock.
A pleasing entertainment was given at the
rooms of the Temperance union last even
ing. The musical numbers were well rem
dered by Messrs. Young and Starkweather,
Misses Lydon and johnson. Master John
Austin recited Guilty or not Guilty very
nicely. Hold the Fort was recited very
gracefully in sign language by Miss Katie A.
Bailey A rich musical and literary enter
tainment is in store for next Thursday
evening at the rooms of the union.
HERE AND THERE.
Rev. Nathaniel West. D. D., whose
course of lectures on Modern Phases of I'm
belief. which have been delivered in Far
well hall, Chicago, and which has attracted
so much attention there, has accepted the
call extended to him by the First Presby-
terrain church of this city, and will COM
mence his labOrs there on Sunday. Dec. 90.
During the doctors absence the church has
not been idle. On his return he will find
the church debt paid and the interior of the
church building much improved in appear
ance. The First church is to be congratu-
lated on having secured the services of so
eminent a man for its pastor, and the
church is looking forward to an era of pros
perity and usefulness.
One of the most important events in the
history of st. Anthony Park was the sue
cessful organization, on last Friday even
ing, of the st. Anthony Park improvement
association. The object of the organization
is to protect their rights as residents of the
Seventh ward of the city of st. Paul. 1t is
highly probable that this association is des-
tined toplay an important part in the pol
tiles of the Seventh ward, and at no distant
day, either. The association has elected
officers as follows: President, S. E. Brace;
William Harrison: treasurer. W. w. Con-
mel; directors, H o. Hall, T. w. Pickard,
c. ID. Bentley.
The Junior Pioneer association reception
and supper will take place on Tuesday
evening. Dec. Is, at Sherman hall. Supper
served by O'Neill of the Ryan hotel. music
by Seibert. The following toasts will be
responded to: Introductory, John W.
Willis; The Old Settlers, Hon. W. P. Muir
ray; How We Make History, Maj. 7. NJ.
Newson; Pioneer Days in Minnesota, Hon.
j. B. Brisbin; Committee of Arrangements,
John W. Willis, William O'Gorman, NJ. j.
Bell, Edwar Dahl, James S. BurriS: Thomas
Caulfield, Charles Ringwald, ohm r. Sloan,
John Lunkenheimer. Tickets can be had
by calling on members of committee on ar
engagements.
Among the guests at the Ryan are the
following: Mr. John B. Ellison of Philadel-
phia. Pa; n. B. Eustis of Bismarck, son
of Senator Eustis of Alabama; William
Howell, wife and son, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. John Brunton of Helena, Mont; Mrs.
D. J. Knox, wife of Senator Knox. and
Miss Lucy Coffin, Aiken, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Barnes. Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Merry, MarShalltOwn, Ia: J. II. Wean,
Chicago; Capt. James Rockwell, U. S. A,
Fort Lincoln, Oak; J. II. Bascom, U. S.
A, Fort Shaw, Mont; Hugh Paul, Heron
Lake, Ia: E. H. Burnside. Sibley, Ia; w.
Fl. II. StOwell Of Appleton, Wis; W.
Bedson, wife and two children, Winnipeg.
1t is useless to send anonymous commun-
ications to At Home. No matter whether
they are in good taste or not, | cannot use
them. There can be no excuse for party
to suppress his or her name Societas
sends long communication, cciticising our
society young men, and While there is some
cause for complaint. it will not answer to
make judgment on miscellaneous gather
ings, nor to undertake to educate those who
have graduated frem good social schools.
I'VE live but to learn" and if the writer
had given his name. would have given his
epistle for what it is worth.
The preparations for the grand carnival
are emphasized by the opening of a spen-
did ice skating rink adjoining Hotel Ryan.
The ice surface will be very large and will
accommodate at least 5000 people, while
the conveniences are all that could be de-
sired. The proprietors will make it re-
sort of the highest character and have lib
orally decided to divide the net proceeds of
the opening day, next Wednesday. from 10
a. m. to IL p. m., equally between the
Catholic and Protestant Orphan asylumS of
st. Paul.
On Tuesday evening last the dramatic
committee OF the Unity club gave an inter-
esting and amusing entertainment, entitled
1.-The Elevator" a farce, by ". d. How
ellis. The room in the basement of the
church was filed with a large and appre-
ciative audience. The characters of the
play were taken by Mr.. Ames. Mr.. Crosby,
MI. Holyoke, Mr.. Ramaley, MI. White,
Mr.. West. Mr.. Swift. Master Ramaley, Miss
Chaplin, Miss Clark. Miss AskeW, Miss
Proctor and Miss Ryder.
Miss Allie Louise Gillen of Mississippi
street, who has been spending the last year
in Duluth, has returned with her sister,
Mrs. Y. Speicher of the Bay View hotel,
and their st. Paul friends are much pleased
to see them. while their Duluth friends re-
greet their departure. They were greeted
by many friends at the depot. Mrs
Speicher and her sister, Allie Louise Gillen,
will be missed by their many friends, both
in the hotel and out.
In the respect of an all-pervading spirit
of sOciability, st. Anthony Park seems to
lead all the other suburban localities.
''Why, what social lot of people you have
out here" remarked visitor at the Old
Settlers club meeting the other evening.
The contrast in this respect between the
cities and the Park is especially noticeable
to strangers. and the comparison is very
greatly in favor of the Park.
The Dayton's Bluff Terpsichorean club al
their last business meeting elected the fol
lowing officers: President. Charles Kreiger;
secretary. John F. Coggswell; treasurer,
Charles F. Bot; executive committee,
Charles Kreiger. J. R. Cavanagh. l.. Krei-
n The SanOnd hon yyae