St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30

themselves, and this he expects to do.
PARTIES.
On Wednesday evening Miss Belle Ryder
was gwen surprise party at the residence
OF her father, Mr.. E. B. Ryder, on Laurel
sueet, by number of admiring friends
prior TO her departure for school. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in playing games
OF different kinds, vocal and instrumental
music, with a splendid supper about II
o'clock. The party broke up about mid
night and all present report tip-top time :.
The names of the participants are Miss Ne l.
lie Estabrooks, Miss Barry, Miss Richar d.
son, the Misses Gaslin, Miss Nav Rvd err
Walter Jellison and WIFE, DR.. E. r. Jelli'
son, Chas- Densmore, Ed Jellison, Ed
Beers, Len Conger, Byron EStabrooks, Tom
Hudson, Ed MOOrehead, A. L. Christopher
and MeSSrs. Henderson, Ewing, Robertson
and Phoenix.
The graduating class of '76 held a very
pleasant reunion at the residence of Mrs.
Edwin JudkinS, member, three miles west
of town, on Tuesday evening. The men,
bers Of the class are: MIR. Herbert McKu-
sick, Miss Agnes Green, Miss Mamie Nc
Comb, Miss Mary Harrigan, Mrs.
Neil COnklin, Mrs. Lydia Snere and Miss
SAeeAd IAA4Apo'
PERSONALS.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson and Miss Jennie
Burton, Mr.. Connie Carver and Miss Anna
Dipps, Mr.. Gully Jones and Miss Foster and
MesSrS. George Gordon, Hiram Nash and
Shaughbaugh of Hudson and the Winona
Lacrosse club, consisting of MesSrs. T. E.
Higgins, j. r. MARRIED.. j. D. De Croft. G.
ForDush, F. Fenell, VIII Wells, George
GartSlde, Ed Porter, John HollOwell, Z. G.
oElth and George Booth, took in the OPEN
ing OF the rink on Thursday night,
Milton Mobiles, who played in St. Paul
last week. Is an old Saltwater boy. His
father was blacksmith here, and at one
tLme proprietor OF the Keystone hotel,
which stood on the present site of the opera
mouse. Milton left here about twenty
eight years ago.
A happy fishing party, consisting of Win
MOf1it, Mark Dodd, Charles Greeley, Frank
Register, ElSy Smith, VIII May, Elsy
Prince, Al Lehmicke and Lewis Snobble,
has returned from Pine Tree lake, where
they have been camping for two weeks.
they report good time and caught lots of
fish.
Mr.. c. w. Emerson, the popular fore
man of the blacksmith department in the
Ne'i NVAA k'stliyB WIN lids UGtu COuuQeU 10
bed with fever for several weeks, is again
out and hopes to be able to return to work
shortly.
Miss Maggie Fielding is Mrs. John Field
ing, Miss Minnie Rice is Mrs. Frank
Newell, Miss Ida Valance is Mrs. Robert
Ferguson and Miss Minnie Trusdell is Mrs.
James O'Mara in Newell & Fielding's COM
pany.
Miss Nellie Tower, an interesting young
lady of Minneapolis, is the guest of Mrs.
Northam of Schulenberg's addition. She
is an excellent skater, having taken several
medals in the Minneapolis rims.
Prof. V. G. Curtis and Prof F. n. Will
son attended the annual meeting of the
high school council at Minneapolis the
past week. Mr.. Curtis was elected presi-
dent for the coming year.
Miss Lucy Cable, daughter of Mr.. P. S.
Cable, formerly of the Chicago, Rock
Island 81 Pacific railroad, visited her
friend, Mrs. II. E. Hayden, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. T. NJ. Metcalf of st. Paul, whosis
summering at Lake De Montreville, re-
Gently planted in Lake No. 2 over 1900
Lake Superior trout at his own expense.
Miss Hattie Scott of Indianapolis, Ind. is
enjoying the Inequalities of her friends,
Mrs. Frank Sermon and Miss Estelle Tay-
Tor, corner Third and Laurel streets.
A jolly fishing party, consisting of
Messrs. c. P. Gregory, P. P. Potts, S.
Richardson and A. l.. ellis is back from
Waseca. They report good time.
A number of Saltwater people will attend
the wedding of Mr.. G. d. White and Miss
Lillian Tate at Bayfield,, Wis, on Sept. 2.
They are well known in this city.
Mr.. Dan Eller, the genial operator in the
Omaha depot, recently married handsome
Missouri lady and returned with her on
Wednesday.
The Marine schools open on Tuesday
for the fall term, with Mr.. j. NJ. Gordon
principal and Miss Lizzie COoney of Alton
assistant.
Miss frankie Stowe of Minneapolis, who
has been spending the summer with Mrs.
j. Darrah, Pine street, returned home yes
terday.
Rev. Cheney, Jr., pastor of the Baptist
church, has rendered his resignation to take
effect Oct. 1. He will go to La Crosse.
Wis.
Mrs. John F. Burke and Miss Sarah
O'Brien are spending week or so with
-AAo' cOll " OIlCll dO SdAlt, w Is.
1t is Chester McKusick instead of New
ton McCusick who will remove into his
elegant new residence about Oct. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams of Belleville,
Ia. have been visiting Mr.. Richard Fitz-
gerald and wife during the week.
DR.. Pratt and Mr.. w. S. Conrad and
their families have returned home from a
delightful visit to Arville, MINI.
Misses Eva and Jennie Hersey and Robbie
Bean left on Friday for Van GOrham, Me-,
on an extended visit.
Messrs. HOlcOmb, Chase and CARL re-
turned yesterday from successful chicken
hunt in Dakota.
Mr.. W. III. Huntington, the clerk in the
99c store, has purchased the entire stock
from Mr. Parker.
Mrs. F. NJ. Prince and her mother-in-Iaw
have returned from a pleasant visit to
N inneapOlis.
Misses Gertrude Easten and Alma Giles
pie have returned from pleasant visit to
OSceOla, Wis.
MIR. Frank Densmore of New Richmond,
Wis, has been visiting Mrs. Cali for sew
eral days.
Miss Gussie Johnson is spending few
days with friends in Shakopee, Mimi.
Messrs. George Willard, julius Rees and
l.. Aldenberg are back from the East.
William Sauntey, Esq, is back from a
business trip along the Moose river.
Miss Belle Ryder left yesterday for st.
Cloud to attend the normal school.
Mr.. J. Hitchcock and family have re-
tur ned from Lake De Montreville.
O,ChonrI,,,.,,c,- = N
days with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs T. w CIorL- ic ouita ciolr of their