St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

gOOu lungs anu Il disposition I'd use DOlii.
The fact that the roads were rough and the
springs stiff seemed only to add more
amusement to the ride. On the morrow the
condition of the coachers somewhat re-
sembled horseman who takes his
first ride. which is a long one and
a rough one. Sore heads and stiff backs
were numerous, yet enthusiasm for another
run was also abundant. The many pleas
ant drives, the abundance of private horses
and other necesSarieS for coaching would
seem to suggest more frequency for that
form of amusement. The sight of the
coach and six and the sound of the tally-ho
should be more frequent in the streets of
st. Paul.
On Tuesday, Brig Gen Gibbon, U. S. A.,
and Lieuts. E. J. McClernand and John P.
Wiser of his personal staff, arrived in st.
Paul. en- route East to attend the gradual
ing exercises at West Point. 1t will be re-
membered that Gen. Gibbon. when colonel
Of the 18th infantry, which was then sta
toned at Fort Smelling, assumed, by virtue
of seniority, during the absence of Gen.
Terry. command of the Department of Da-
kota but the secretary of war did not sus-
tain him and he was obliged to relinquish it.
r.
Wednesday evening the military order of
the Loyal Legion, Commandery of Mime
sofa, gave a very brilliant reception to
Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Ruger, the new de-
partment commander. The reception took
place at the Ryan and was followed by
very fine banquet. The entrance to the
dining room was very handsomely deco
rated with flags and insignia OF the order.
The reception was attended by Gen. Ruger
and the ladies of his family. by the mem
bers of the order, accompanied by ladies, and
few invited guests.
HERE AND THERE.
On Tuesday evening Col. Allen of the Mer-
chants and Mrs. Allen were the victims of Il
genuine surprise party After inducing Col.
Allen to 90 to his room much earlier th an
usual on the plea that Mrs. Allen wanted to
zee him, Mr.. Charinaugh the head waiter,
followed by all the attaches of the house. en-
tered the room and announced that as it was
the thirteenth anniversary OF Col. Aliens
taking possession of the hotel. they wished to
pay their respects. Most OF them had been
in his employ since that date. Col. and Mrs.
Allen were presented with large bouquets.
and later with q heavy silver service. The
recipients were equal to the occasion. Col.
Allen responded in a heartfelt and graceful
speech and cigars by the box. It was the
first time that it had occurred to him that the
day was an anniversary.
a very fine concert was given at Park Con-
gregational church Thursday evening for the
benefit of the LADIES' fund, and was attended
by large number of the residents of st. An
thony hill and the music-lovers of the city
generally. Some of the best musical talent
of the city was enlisted and the audience was
very appreciative. Among the numbers en-
cored were the piano solos of Madame Mo-
Zarra, who made her first appearance in St
Paul. Miss Blanche Smith rendered two vocal
solos, and Paul Stoeving was at his best with
his violin.
The Young Women's Christian Temperance
union will give Il book reception at the par
Iors of Plymouth church tomorrow evening.
Inc OBJECT is to secure library for the city
and county hospital. y musical program to
be participated in by Mrs Fred P. Wright,
Miss Ada Hawkins, Miss Mae Murphy Messrs
Wagner, Knight, Drake and DIR. Wheaton has
been arranged. The price of admission is
book which may be new or taken from the
library of those who attend.
The marriage of Mr.. George l.. Rochat to
Miss Annie Hausdorf took place at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on West Isabel
street Tuesday, June l, at p. M, after which
reception was held Miss Clara Oerte and
Miss a nnie CZeilkowitz acted as bridesmaids
p. J. Geib and Frank Amos as grooms1pen.
The couple went to house keeping at once at
100 West Third street, where they will be at
home to their friends after July l.
Monday night, at the Ryan hotel, the New
York association of st. Paul will give its first
annual banquet. The reception committee
consists of II. e. Hand. George H. Brown,
George W. Lamb, W. Il. De Groot and A. S
posed of George FL. Watson George II. Brown
j. FL. Billiard. Fred Payne and D. S. Speny
The evening will be taken up with musical
program, banquet and dancing.
Wednesday evening the First Regiment
band gave very enjoyable concert at Rice
park A large number OF people listened to
the music. Thursday evening q similar con-
cert was given at Summit park, at the head
of Third street On Saturday evening the
Great Western band gave its second concer t
in Rice park, and was listened to by large
concourse of people.
The annual reunion of the students and
alumni of Hanline university will take place
in University hail at $50 O'Clock. Wednesday
afternoon. Addresses will be made by l.. J..
Dobner and Hon F. w. Hoyt. a dozen or
more five-minute speeches are down for
prominent alumni and others interested in
the institution A supper will be served.
Mrs. j. d. Bingham, who has been visiting
the family of John S. Prince for some weeks,
left for Chicago Friday to join her husband,
Col. Bingham OF the quartermasters depart
ment of the army who by a recent de-
= partment order. was made chief quarter
master on Gen. Terry's staff at Chicago.
George II. Dillon of this city and Miss May
L. Trigalet of Minneapolis were married on