St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
DARLINGs AT THE RACES.

jome especially made with reference to the
equipage in which their wearers sat, others
adapted in general way to the event their
wearers were to witness. If one has never
seen the sparkle in the bright eye of a
beautiful woman as she watches the event
on which her first bet hinges, let him be
present at one of these meetings. There
he sees alternate hope and fear depicted,
more wildly than ever artist has portrayed
it, changing from one to the other as her
favorite leads Or is led. When the horses
pass under the wire, should she find her.
self in luck, the congratulations of friends
and the consciousness that her purse is
fuller are as naught compared to her joy
that her Judgment proved good.
%.*
A good many personal and society items
are received every week by mail and other
wise at the GLOBE office for publication in
the''At Home" columns that have no sig
nature or anything to indicate who was the
author. All these are put in the waste
basket. Any personal or society items are
thankfully received, and will be published
if they are of a proper nature for publica-
ton, provided the name of the author &C
companies them. You need not be afraid
that the signature will be published, it is
simply to protect the GLOBE from imposi
ton by INSCRIPTIONS persons, which has
been tried in one or two well authenticated
cases. The friends of the GLOBE will con-
fer favor by sending all society news,
with their names attached, to this office.
This will increase the interesting news that
these columns contain, and this paragraph
will explain why many personal notes that
have been sent to the GLOBE Office have
not appeared in print.
~
HERE AND THERE.
The Southerners held meeting at the Ryan
Thursday evening, at which about seventy
five gentlemen were present q constitution
and set of bylaws was adopted giving the
name magnolia Club to the organization.
The qualification for membership is pre-
viouS residence in a state in which the mag
Holia grows. The annual meetings will be
held in November, all other meetings being
called by the executive committee. 1t is eX-
pected that the club will hold a banquet at
the Ryan soon.
Hon. f. I. Reinh ard, superintendent of
schools at the Yakima Indian agency, w. T.,
has obtained a leave of absence for the first
time since his appointment, and will be in St.
Paul to-day on his way to his old home at
Rockfort. Ind, where he will join his family.
While in st. Paul he will be the guest of his
brother, Mr.. L. G. Renhard, corner of Twelfth
and Minnesota Streets
On Thursday Miss Stickney, of Summit
avenue, entertained q party of young lady
friends at tea. Among those present were
Misses Helen and Sophie Borup, Miss Katie
Gilflan, Miss Shirley McManus, Miss May
Morris and Miss Helen Davis. After tea the
gentlemen came and dancing was INDUCED
in for some time.
L. A. Emerson, general freight agent of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, and family,
St. Louis, and R. II. Emerson, master me-
chanic of the Central Branch division of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, and wife, Atchison,
Kan, visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Emerson, 66S Wabasha street.
Charles A. Nickerson of the firm of Babb &
Nickerson was married to Miss Julia George
of Prairie du CHEN, Wis. Tuesday night.
After the ceremony pleasant reception took
place at the house, and then the newly mar
ried couple took the evening train for ST.
Paul, their future home
Lieut. ]. N Spiel, United States navy, who
has been visiting relatives here for some
time has returned to duty, being nomiually
stationed at Washington. His duties are
those of a naval inspector and take him to
the various navy-yards of the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell have re-
turned from their visit to Council Bluffs, Ia,
where they attended the wedding OF Miss
Blanche Oliver to Mr.. Warner S. Welsh, a
prominent young business man Of Omaha,
Neb.
On Thursday evening very pleasant party
was given by the members OF the Matoska
club at the club house at Dellwood. Many
st. Paul people were present and enjoyed
one of the pleasantest parties of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reidel Of Milwaukee
are spending few days in the city, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Reinhard. at their resi-
dence on the corner of Twelfth and Minnesots
streets.
Dr. G. G. Higbee and wife, Miss Evans and
Miss Lincoln of the teachers at Carlton Col
lege and Miss May Dona make party which
leave tonight for the Yellowstone National
park.
n. 6 n
married to Bernhardt Brown of this city in