St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

seal cap q SeaSOnaDle crown. maj lS tilt
difference. May-day in Minneapolis should
come in June hereafter. Mardi Gras in
February is all right for Rome OF New Or
leans but an ice carnival would be the
proper thing for Minnesota about that
time.
Nm
The Bachelors club gave full-dress party
at the West hotel on Wednesday evening.
BY the way a full-dress party at the West
is one OF the sights of the city, viewed from
the exchange. On such occasions the dane
ing is in the ladies' ordinary, while the cor
ridors and parlors form the promenade and
Irritation rooms. The large plate glasses
open the entire scene to the spectator be-
! low, revealing paradise, to which he plays
the peri. This party, though small, was
very elegant one. The german was danced
to Danz' rayishing music, and i'll the course
OF the evening a sumptuous repast was held.
The ladies were clad in full party toilet and
looked ravishingly lovely. 1t struck the
average beholder that such galaxy of
beauty should soon change the name OF the
organization to the Benedict's club. All,
but some of the gentlemen were from st.
| Paul!
The grass is here and the leaves are COM
ing. Flowers are but few weeks distant
and so are the '.sweet girl graduates" In
the bright May time these glorious ANIMALS
take root and grow and in the warm June
they bud and blossom Already the out
lines have been made of the hundreds of
fearful valedictories and prospective sobs
already choke sweet voices as they rehearse
the land now teachers dear, farewell"
without which no valedictory is perfect.
Relentless time rolls on, dear classmates.
The sun will set on the most glorious day
in summer and the last sad word is fare
WELL" There is some talk OF a phrase
bureau being established for the benefit of
sweet graduates, but the above extract will
not be included in the list. On one of the
brick books lately taken from the ruins of
Nineveh was found in choice Chaldee:
| For us, dear classmates, the voyage Of
life has just begun" Rats!
| Mile Aimee, the charming little French
soubrette, took 10 o'clock breakfast at the
West hotel on Friday morning, breaking
her nights fast ON omelette, chocolate and
| French rolls At II o'clock Manager Stra-
koseh appeared at the hotel entrance in
stylish livery rig and few moments later
was joined by the fair Gaul in bewitching
costume. The white rug was tucked about
her shapely limbs and the horses went
prancing down Hennepin avenue. Half an
hour later the team was pulled up at Mime
haha falls and "Mam'zelle" walked down
to the cataract, leaving the prints Of num-
Der one-and-a-half shoe in the soft soil.
''C'est bella!" she exclaimed, as she caught
| sight of the foaming waterfall. "Sapristi!
Re fall ees beautiful zing. wonder re
enterprising men hat not build flour mill
/ In4 &C. ~, 10 ha11 A1,,ar
| ~
East side merry-makers surprised Miss
Minnie Pillsbury on Friday evening.
The M. F. W. club was entertained by
Miss McCulloch on Tuesday evening.
Danz's orchestra furnished the music for
little social affair by the Nicollet club last
night.
| The Saturday Night club met at J. T.
Jones' last night and discussed the works
| of DR.. Holland.
The Homeopathic hospital physicians
and surgeons wined and dined themselves
at Mays on Friday.
The members of the Minneapolis School
| OF Elocution and Oratory will give recital
at Hennepin NJ. E. church on Tuesday
night.
king Lear was discussed at the last
meeting Of the Shakespeare club. 'Mac-
BETH and Tempest will close the
series.
The reunion and banquet of the Cornell
Alumni association at the West hotel on
| Friday evening, was one of the events OF
| the season.
Church doings of the week were as fol-
| lows: Fan festival at Hennepin M. E., on
| Wednesday; May festival at Thirteenth
avenue M. E., on Friday; social at Geth-
semane on Wednesday; Young Peoples
Missionary society, First Baptist. Friday;
maple sugar party at Gethsemane on Thurs
| day; literary and musical sociable, Andrew
| Presbyterian, Tuesday.
NV
w. Fl. Davis spent last week in Duluth.
| G. E. Wales has gone East on business.
| G. r. Bushnell is back from New Or
| leans.
William Philips returned yesterday from
| Dakota.
| Rev. F. T. Gates is visiting relatives in
| Kansas,
Mrs. A. NJ. Woodward has returned from
| Virginia.
S. r. Kitchell went to Watertown, OAK,
last week.
| Prof. Dave Blakely went to Chicago on
| Wednesday.
B. W. Sprague is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Col. James Fairman, r. A., has located
| in Minneapolis.
John Baxter and family have returned
from the South.
| Mrs. Paul Blackman is visiting friends in
the Prison city,,
II. E. Fletcher and wife have returned
| from Western trip.
| R. j. Baldwin and wife left for New
Orleans on Thursday,
Mrs. E. NJ. Lumsden will leave for Kan
sas this week, to locate.
DR.. G. F. French is attending medical
lectures in New Orleans.
Horace F. jenkins and Miss Ella Gray
were married on Thursday.
Mrs. Judge Wilson of Worthington is the
guest of Mr.. B. N. Carrier.
Mrs. A. H. Rose has returned from a
visit to her sister in Fargo.
A. W. Scott is home from the East and
A. Y. Davidson from Florida.
Mrs. Charles Kimball of Hope, Oak, is
the guest of her son, L. Kimbau
! n. B. Bryant, the Boston attorney, has
about recovered from his recent illness.
Carl Stemwitz will soon make Euro
pean trip, and Bachner Bros. have already
gone.
J. P. Martin and Miss Blanche Allen
were married at Gethsemane church on
Thursday.
ssBill Nye." the humorist, passed through
Minneapolis last week, spending the day
with W. p. Wallihan.
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