davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

hall this afternoon. will surpass in bril-
liancy any musical event ever given III
the Northwest. The programme will
be the finest ever produced in the city,
and will be executed by eminent mu-
sicians from both st. Paul and Mime
apolis. Mr. DAM was the first to intro
duce firSt-claSs band and orchestra in
the Flour City and his successful I'M
dertaking has been greatly encouraged
by the society people. He is always
pleasant, and cordial greetings have
won him admiration from large circle
of friends. The concert will commence
at $50: the doors will be open at 3
o'clock.
The cantata 'Belshazzar," was re-
peated Friday night at the Second Con-
gregational church before large audi
ence. Prof. ,Johonnot led the chorus in
an able manner and gave good satisfac-
ton. The soloists did especially fine
work and gave a splendid entertain
ment. A string quartette was in at
tendance under the leadership of l.. I'll.
Ball.
An orange tea and literary entertain
ment will be given Tuesday, evening,
April a, at the hall Of Minnehaha ID. of
R., l. o. o. F.. corner of Fifth street
and Central avenue. All of the lodges
of the city are cordially invited.
The East side w. G. r. U. gave a
character party Friday night at the First
Congregational church. 1t was most
enjoyable affair.
The l. L. club held its last meeting at
the residence of Miss Allie West, 46
Eastman avenue, Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Neil Scully, the Popular Com
edian and Lady Killer,
at the Peoples.
II.
This Weeks Attractions at
the People's--A Local y
Pinafore Revival.
3
James O'Neill at the Grand
Coming Attractions at
This Theater. q
General Stage Chatter Con-
nected With the Local
Amusement Temples.

Neil Scully, the popular comedian
and character at the Peoples theater
has been ON the stage since 1879, and
has played continuously ever since,
principally in the West and South.
After recovering from the effects upon
his constitution from PLAYING MARKS"
with an Uncle Toms Cabin company
for two years, he came to Minneapolis
last July appearing as "Knucklebone
Johnny" in ACROSS the Continent"
He played character parts at this house
until the opening of the Peoples thea
ter in the fall. Since then he has APP
peared as Micawber in Little Emily"
Grandfather Probity in Chimney
Corner" Danny Mann in Colleen
Bawn,'' DR.. Oliphant in ''The Black
Flag" Mother Fadet in "Fanchon,"
Nobby Nibble in 1.-The Child Stealer,"
and other character parts, and has given
evidence of no little versatility as well
as ability. Personally he is very popu-
lar, and has gained many warm friends
during his stay in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
SEASON CLOSED.

The lodge rooms of the Minneapolis
A. F. and A. NJ, No. 10, were well filled
with Master MasOns on Thursday even
ing to take part in special communica-
ton of the society. The members met
at 6 o'clock and took up the third de-
gree, which concluded at $3.50, when
the guests repaired to the banquet hall,
where an elaborate repast was served
in very artistic manner. The follow
ing toasts were responded to: "a De-
cade in the History of Minneapolis
Masters" John III. Noble; "Our Visit
ing Brethren" Rev. j. B. Hinglesly;
s'The Temple" John A. Schlener;
masonry and the Church." Rev. G. E.
HiXon; masonry in Minnesota" Rev.
l.. ID. Boynton; "Our Wives aud Sweet
hearts," Frank F. Davis. After supper
the evening was devoted to social inter
course. About forty visiting brethren
from st. Paul were present.
Miss Fanny Hennessy, of 10 Grove
place, gave pleasant party Tuesday
evening to few of her friends. Reel
tations and music, followed by dancing,
was the order of the programme. Among
those present were the Misses NADIA
Berry, Maud Starratt, Anna McDOugal,
Anna Timperley, Aurora Bauman,
Abbey Pierce, Lucetta Swab, Agnes
Larkins, Mary ard Nellie Hennessy,
Nellie Day and Florence Murphy and
the Misses Bigelow, from st. Paul. The
gentlemen present were Messrs. Charles
Bauman, Willie Schober, Seymour
Abraham, Sidney Dostaler, George
Smith, Frank Webster, Ed Murphy,
Charles Mckay, John and Daniel Hen
messy and John Seybault.
The Mahtowah club will give their
farewell dance of this season. and the
seventh of the series, Thursday even
ing, April 26, at Maben's hall, corner
Fifth and James avenues north. Ii the
ball will be as tasteful as the beautiful
invitations to it, already printed and
now out, it will be an elegant affair, in
deed. It's officers are all well known,
and are guarantee of the success OF
the affair. f. C. DeterIy, president; T.
Ii. Girling, secretary; G. S. Usher,
treasurer; master of ceremonies, Pat
rick Ii. Gibbons.
The Hawthorn Whist club season
closed Friday evening wheu the mem
bers of tae club met at the residence OF
MIR. Booth, 1920 Linden avenue. The
society has met with a grand success
and has given large number OF social
gatherings at the homes of the respect
i've members.
The Ladies' Relief Corps of Dudley
Chase post held a maple sugar. social at
their hall, on the East side, Wednesday
night. and had large party present
and pleasant time.
The Irish-Amerlcan Social club in
tend giving a grand ball for the bene-
fit of the Hibernian rifles at Window
hall Wednesday evening, April 25.
The fair given by the young ladies of
Getsemane church, was a success finan-
cially. The homemade supper met
with the approval of all the guests.
Jennie O'Neill Potter will take lead
ing part at the next entertainment at
Bryant G.. A. r. post, of the Eighth
ward, next Tuesday evening.
A young peoples social was given
Friday evening at the residence of M.
A. Gedney, 5012 Washington avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
GOING TO WED.

w. II. Domaine, prominent attorney
of this Twill be married to Miss Mary
l.. Walsh, neice of P. M. Hennessey,
of st. Paul. at ST. Patrick's church, in
Chicago, "Wednesday next. Miss Walsh
is a resident of the Garden City, and has
a large circle of friends and admirers.
Michael w. Hogan, we'll known in
labor circles, was yesterday united to
Miss Mary A. McDermott, an estimable
lady of South Minneapolis, at the
Church of the Holy Rosary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A BRILLIANT EVENT.

The closing reception of the lie
Grand Social'' was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Leon M. Lane, 907
Seventh southeast, Wednesday evening
last. The lower floor of the house was
neatly canvased, and the entire even
ing was devoted to dancing. The rooms
looked very cosy decorated with trail
ing flowers. The entertainment opened
with a reception from 8 to 8 o'clock by
attired in Il Gobelin blue silk
dress with Oriental trimmings
and ornaments of diamonds and Opals.
She was ably assisted by Mrs. DR..
Charles Simpson, who was adorned in
white cashmere trimmed with gold cord
and Jacqueminot roses. Mrs. Ebert
NeXsen, president of the society, also
assisted in receiving the guests. Dane
ing commenced at 8 O'Clock and contin-
ued until II o'clock, when refreshments
were served, after which dancing was
resumed udtil l a. IN. Among those
present were Mrs. G. w. Smith, of
Wells, Mimi, black lace and satin and
handsome cOrSage bouquet; Mrs. o.
E. Greeley, Nile green silk, lace over
dress, pink roses and ornaments of dia-
mondS; Mrs. S. B. LOvejOy, ecru satin
en- traine. point lace and diamonds.
Mrs. E. w. Backus, black lace; Mrs.
e. l.. Reed, of Anoka, black faille Fran
caise, jet trimmings, Jacqueminot roses
and opals; Mrs. Byron Switzerland,
black velvet Ell traine, diamonds and
Jacqueminot roses; Mrs. Willett, light
blue satin, lace overdress; Mrs. j. B.
Lane, brocaded cream velvet, diamonds;
Mrs. II. p. Browne, black silk and lace;
Mrs. DR.. Van Cleve, black silk, cardinal
and jet trimmings; Mrs. f. G. Barrows,
black satin and diamonds; Mrs. E.
Parker, black silk with jet trimmings;
Mrs. RE. Penny, black silk, jet trim
mings and roses; Mrs. G. A. Moore,
white cashmere, garnet and velvet trim
ming, cream roses; Mrs. Frank GleSner,
black silk, heliotrope trimming, cream
roses; Miss Emma Hayes, black lace and
jet; Miss Stryker, cherry plush, Mar
garettes; Miss Parker, peacock blue and
pink Surah; Miss Lane, cardinal cash
mere, surah and white lace, daisies;
Miss Kingman, brown silk; Mis- Trefeth-
ern, red silk and ostrich tips; Miss
Owen, pink cashmere and Surah; Miss
Emery, ecru and pink surab; Miss Mex
sen, garnet silk and cashmere and white
roses; Miss May, white cashmere; Miss
silk and white lace. Among the gentle
Greeley, S. B. Loveioy, G. W. Smith, E.
w. Backers, E. L, Reed, Byron South
erland, Willett, Henry l. Stryker, F. c.
Burrows, DR.. Van Cleve. Goodrich,
Bourgleh0use. Horatio p. Browne, w.
T. Rolph, DR.. Alger, j. B. Lane, G.. A.
Moore, r. l.. Penny, E. Parker, f.
Glesner, G. S. Backus, l.. M. Lane, E.
NeXsen, DR.. Charles Simpson, Ralph
Parker and Prof, Saunders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Mrs. o. F. Chamberlin gave pleas
ant dancing party at her home, 4l6
Seventh avenue south, Monday evening.
The parlors on the lower floor were
neatly arranged and everything was in
harmony with the occasion. Those
present were Misses RObinsons, Bar
rettes, E. Bird, Josie De Diemar, K.
Loughren, Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, Della
Alquire, Rosa Mann, Maggie Crawford,
Nellie Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. Mrs.
Herbert, Essie Bird; Messrs. w. b.
Connolly, w. and c. Hoffman, w. Law
Zen, f. Mitchell, F. Hancock, ]. II. Alb
bott, E. Murphy. F. Strang, G. r.
Simpson, F. Barker, T. Barrette, c.
Patterson, j. II. Hawkins, Dr.. E. j.
Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
suCCEssFuL BENEFIT.

The benefit rendered Prof. NJ. Stemp
last Sunday evening by the Harmonic
society, was an event Of unusual merit.
The musical part of the entertainment
was very fine and was worthy of special
mention. The evening concluded with
a dance. Mr.. Stemp realized about $3.50
from the event.
The Eclectic club gave its last dance
of the season at DANA hall Thursday
evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

HE st. Mary'S hos
pital, opened to the
public sew r a |
months ago, is loca-
ted at 24l6 Sixth
street south, and is
in charge of the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph.
The place cost $780,
600, and Of t h is
amount several thou
sand dollars is still
dino aD6 will haxya
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A MERRY DANCE.

The Faust club gave the first of sec
ond series of dances at Malcolm's
Thursday evening. In brilIiancy it sur
passed all of the parties heretofore
given by the club. The gathering was
very large, and composed of the leading
society elite OF the city. The toilets of
the ladies were very gay, and upon the
floor reflected most charming and fas-
cinating appearance. The party was
strictly private, and only the members
and few friends of the club were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
PRoCToR-sIDLE WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Proc
tor to Charles X. Side Wednesday
evening was the leading event in social
circles during the past week. Both
bride and groom have large circle of
friends and it is not surprising that so
much interest was manifested. The
bride is the daughter of Prof. Proctor,
the well-known musician, and has been
an active worker in musical circles.
The ceremony occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides father, on the East
side, and was performed by Rev. d. ].
Burrell. Of Westminster church. The
matrimonial parlor was elegantly
adorned with ferns and trailing flowers,
and beneath beautiful horseshoe Of
rosebuds and smilax the nuptial knot
was made fast. After the ceremony the
happy couple with number of friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
BY THE WAYSIDE.

stopped to read the milestone here,
A laggard schoolboy, long ago;
I came not fanny home was near
But, oh ! how far longed to go!
Behold number and name
A finger, westward, cut in stone;
The vision of city came,
Across the dust and distance shown.
Around me lay the farms asleep
In hazeS of autumnal air,
And sounds that quiet loves to keep
Were heard, and heard not, everywhere.
1 read the milestone. day by day;
yearned to cross the barren bound,
To know the golden far-away,
To walk the new Enchanted Ground!
Washington Critic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

announced, and many clubs have al
ready finished their work for the sea-
son in social circles. Among the most
brilliant events of the week was the
concluding entertainment given by the
sic Grand Social" and the dance by
the Faust club.
~
The announcements for this coming
week are very small, the only events OF
Importance being the monthly enter
tainment by the Caledonian club and
the Crescent club dance at Malcolm's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Judge Rea AWAY Again.

Judge Rea left last evening for
Athens, Tenn, where he will deliver an
address at the commencement exercises
at Grant Memorial university. He will
visit the G. A. r. convention at Cincin-
natl before returning, and will be alb
sent about two weeks. Judge d. b.
Searles, of ST. Cloud, will hold court the
first week of his absence, and Judge l..
l.. Baxter the second week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Minneapolis Society Gives
Eviderc3 Of the Approach
Of Summer.
Organizations for Social Pur-
poses all Preparing for
Closing Events.
Weddings and Parties Less
Frequent, but Still quite
PlenteOuS.
The Record Of a Week---Our
Own and Other Guests
Societies.

PERA was in its
height tn e pas t
week, and had a
II OF iceable effect
upon social events.
1t is not frequent
that an opera COM
pany can m a k e
such a decided hit
as did the BOs-
tonians. All the
lie a di II g society
people of the city
were complet e ly
carried away with
enthusiasm, an d
the result was that
the outside society
world was greatly
neglected.
The concluding
entertainments of
the various socie-
ties in the city are
/ l. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

and relatives repaired to the home of
the groom's parents, corner of Seventh
street and Fourth avenue south, where
a reception and wedding supper was
given. Danz'S orchestra was stationed
in the hall and discoursed excellent
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Side will receive
friends on the 9th and 10th OF May at
their home, Oh Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A COMING FAIR
-

For St. Mary's Hospital, a Worthy
Institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

EN- E r AL
o p i II 10 n
leads to the
belief that
the benefit
C 0 II C ert
which is to
be rendered
Prof. Frank
DAM, the
pOpu l a +
leader of
DanZ'S Or
cheStra, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

a E m i | / t airy
|lrama, "Antie-
tam, or the Spy
of South Noun
tain," produced
at the Peoples
theater last week,
was written by
Edwin Barbour
nine years ago,
and was dedicat-
ed to Gen. Milo
I. Sherman COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-06
CANADA GOT EVERYTHING.
A Leading Journal of the Dominion
Growing Loudly Over the Victory
[ Montreal Gazette /

We secure every right for which we have
contended in the correspondence of the last
two years. The Americans are debarred from
the touch and trade" and trans-shippug
privileges We have obtained every thing we
ever claimed-exclusivc right of fishing with
in three miles of the shore, and within all the
BAYS on the coasts, with single exception
where the Americans may approach within
ten miles OF the shore the right to deny
trading privileges to American fishing vessels.
to prohibit the purchase of bait, ice, seines
lines, tackle and other fishing outfit, the
trans shipment of cargo and the shipping of
seamen.
All the rights claimed by Canada under the
treaty of 1878 are formally recognized by the
Washington administration and the American
Commissioners, and in return Canada per-
mits American fishing vessels to purchase
provisions for the bomeward voyage, but
nothing pertaining to fishing outfit; to land
and sell so much of cargo as may be neces-
sary as incidental to repairs when vessel
has been damaged to ship seamen to replace
those removed by death or sickness, and to
enter Canadian waters for twenty -four hours
without reporting at customs when the OBJ
ject of such entrance is shelter; to make re-
pairs, purchase wood or obtain water-priyi-
lcges granted by the treaty of 1918. Canadian
rights are absolutely maintained in their
integrity, but their recognition by the United
States is not to be received in a boastfu
spirit. since it constitutes simple respect for
treaty obligations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-06
THE NATIONAL SITUATION.
Senator Hoar Sums it up in Terse and
Pungent Style.


N'N'N'N'
1t is time we had in this country an admin
istration and legislature with the will and
the capacity to enable this country to resume
its march of progress which has been inter-
rupted since 1874, except so far as it has
moved under the impulse which it received
in the great days of Lincoln and Grant. Our
team has had two drivers quite long enough.
For fourteen years nothing has been done by
way of legislation in this country to which
both parties have not consented. Our OPP
ponents taunt us for not having accomplished
the very things which their control of the
House for twelve years and the Senate for
two years has kept us from doing. They
say, You have not revised the tariff, you have
not reduced the surplus, yon have not Sc
cured honest elections at the South, you
have not fortified the coast, YOU have not con-
structed navy, when during all these years
Republican measures to effect all these things
have been defeated by the Democratic ma or-
ty founded only on usurpation in the House of
Representatives. When, on the other hand,
they tell us that our predictions of the evil
effects of Democratic doctrines have not so
far been fulfilled, they forget that no legisla-
ton has been enacted without the consent of
a Republican Senate. This condition can
not, in the nature of things. continue long.
The country ".ill either serve God or Baal.
Honest elections are to be the law of the
land, or the practices which have made the
South solid are to be the perpetual rule for
the government of the Whole country. The
Supreme Court, majority of whom it is
quite likely will be replaced during the next
administration, will continue to be what it
has been, or will be replaced from the
disciples of Calhoun and of rebellion. The
economic doctrines which have made us the
richest nation on earth and hence given us
the best paid labor on earth, will be main
tanned, or the doctrines of Mr.. Clevelands
message will be carried to their logical con-
sequences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-06

Congressman Milliken exhibited his
personal influence in the House the other
day in securing the passage of the bill au-
thorixing the erection of public building
at Bar IIarbor. Bland, the tillibuster, did
all in his power to prevent the passage of
the bill. and Mr.. Allen of Mississippi. I'M
dertook to rally his Democratic friends
In opposition. But MIR. Milliken
wins too strong or them, and secured the
passage of the bill, which was due in a
great measure to his personal power among
the members, and received the congratu-
lations of large number of the members
over his victory. Mr. Milliken never
neglects an opportunity to attend to the
interests of his district. aud is one of the
most popular members upon the floor of
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-06
The Hayard Surrender.

Hon. William Henry Prescott. of South
Carolina, il admitted to be, by experience,
by years Of training, and by special ae-
quaintance with the fishery question as
our counsel in the Halifax Fishery Con-
ference in 1877, to be well qualified to ex-
press an opinion upon Mr.. Bayard's Fishery
Treaty. By personal and party relations,
Mr.. Prescott having been in our diplomatic
service before the war and a Democrat.
would be inclined to favor treaty
negotiated by Democratic admnistra-
ton. But Mr.. Prescott in careful
analysis published in the New York
Herald condemns the treaty at all points.
II comes at the close Of long diplo-
matte controversy in which we have
steadily urged certain construction of
the treaty Of 1918. But, says Mr.. Tres
aott, there il not in this treaty an article.
a phrase. a word which recognizes our
construction. II il absolutely rejected
Yet. ''if We failed to maintain our diplo-
matte construction, We must lose the
uipioiudtlc DdttIt, anu w ha'r iort H.
The treaty surrenders what we have
claimed and comedies privileges which
sswe can get from the old barbarian
wreckers of the Formosan coast All
the provisions lido not mean anything, and
can not easily believe that they were in
tended to mean anything.
This impartial and authoritative opinion
agrees with the views expressed by Mr.
Spofford. Gen. Butler, and other Demo
Gratis thoroughly informed on the ques-
tion- involved in the Bayard agreement
How much more likely these men are tc
be correct than the pledged organs of the
Administration and the Free Traders who
are ready for any kind Of surrender Of
our fishery rights, provided they ear
carry through their scheme of breaking
down our protective system.