St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22

81: Herbert Putnam, MINNEAPOLIS, 81;
Edward W. S. Tingle, st. Paul, SO:
Rome &. Brown, Minneapolis, 81; S. p.
Hayes, st: Paul, "a: j. P. Miner. st.
Paul, So; Henry LivermOre, st. Paul,
81; John W. Riddle, st. Paul, 81; Harry
Homars. ST. Paul, SO.
DR.. George +. French, of MinneapO-
lis, by unanimous vote elected pres
ident, and Morton BarrowS, of st. Paul,
was elected secretary.
ENTERTAINED ALL AROUND.
Semi-Annual Exhi bition by Cathe-
dral School Boys Many Social
Events.
The semi-annual entertainment blythe
boys departmental of the cathedral school
was given at Turner hail yesterday
afternoon. A good-sized audience was
present. The programme included
recitation, Barbara Frietchie." James
Wheeler; dialogue, ''The SheepStealer,"
Fred Wagner, w. j. Ryan, James Nc
earthly and J. Mcmahon; reports, sec
ond class; recitation. Grape Seed"
Joseph Bowler; song and chorus, Or
chard's Ripping Stream" Ira Don
nelly, James Austin and pupils; recita-
ton, ''The Centennial Fourth" FIR
Peil: reports, first class; song, Johnny
Smoker" dumb-bell class; dialogue,
''Tricks in Doctors Shop" FIR. Doyle,
d. B. O'Regan and Edward Fahey; re-
ports, high class; recitation, "Washing-1
ton," W. j. Ryan; awards; song and
chorus, AT Mothers Knee" James
were awarded to the pupils named
below: !
High Class-For highest average, first
section, Frank A. Doyle; for highest
average, second section, Wesley J.
Ryan; for arithmetic, John McMahon:
for penmanship, Louis Cremer; for
typeWriting, Frank Miller; for compo-
sition and geometry, Charles SOnnen.
First Class-For highest average. first,
section, William Conway; for highest
average, second section, William Ma
composition, Phil Wagner; for improve
ment in penmanship, William Doherty;y
for arithmetic, second section, James
Burris.
Second ClaSs-For highest average,
first section, Harry Brown; for highest
average, second section. John O'Neif;
for arithmetic, first section, Earnest
Boerner; for penmanShip, James Aus
tin.
Testimonials for good conduct and ap-
plicatiOn were presented to Thomas
Brennan, Lawrence Melady, James
Wheeler, Joseph w. Bowler, William
Conway. Harry Brown, August damon,
Nick Lebens, John O'Neil.
MARTHA WASHINGTON PARTIES. e.
The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance union gave Martha Wash
ingtOn reception at their rooms Oh Sew
enth street last evening. The reception
began at O'Clock and lasted until 10.
During the evening very Interesting
literary and musical programme was
presented. Songs were sung by Miss
Mabon and Mrs. Tanning and highly
amusing recitation by Miss FOwble.
The ladies looked charming in their
quaint colonial dress. An elegant re-
The following ladies participated: Mes
danes Lichtenberger, Knox, Virtue, Fan
ming, Farwell, NORWOOD, Stanton,
HoXsie, Atkins and COndit.
The Pacific Congregational church
wore a look of I'VE olden time" last
evening. The ladies, old and young,
wore the costumes of hundred years
ago, and Martha WashingtonS were to
be found on every hand. The church
was we'll filled and the entertainment
was great success.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
The members of the Sub Rosa Orches-
ira pleasantly surprised their flute
player, Harry Constans, of Portland av
enue, Monday evening. Music and
dancing were INDUCED to a late hour,
when refreshments were served. The
parl0rS were beautifully decorated with
large punches of roses, hyacinth, smilaX
ana maiden's hair. Among those pres
ent were Oscar Kalman. Alex Cochran,
Bert Greene, Will Dixon, Will COnstans,
Edmund Constans, Glover Perrin, George
Haines, Henry Lunt, George Skinner,
Edward ConStans and Harry COnStanS.
AT TURNER HALL TONIGHT.
The Germania-Turnverein will give
| the opera, ''Stradella," with Seibert'S
orchestra and chorus of forty-tw0
voices, at Turner hall tonight. The.
solos will be sung by Miss Zumbach,
Emil l.. Fuhrmann, tenor; M. Zumbach,l
baritone; z. j. Giesen, bass. William
Manner will direct the performance.
| The opera has been carefully studied
under Prof. Manners direction. Many
| of the participants are members of the
| st. Paul MannerchOr, and fine enter
| tainment is promised. /
LAW AND THEOLOGY. q
| Rev. s. III. Crothers. pastor of Unity
| church, read very interesting papef
before a fair-sized audience in the as
sembly room last evening. The essay
| dealt with the relations between the
| professions of law and theology; also
| between the professions of medicine
| and theology. The names of Calvin,
| Luther, Montague, Pascal. Bacon. VOi-
taire, Hume AMI Ingersoll were referred
to as being among those who were
brilliant both in law and theology. The
paper, although very lengthy one,
was highly entertaining.
A PRETTY BANQUET.
| The Wanita Snowshoe club gave a
handsome banquet last night at Wood
rufus hotel, in Merriam Park. The
club, thirty in number, tramped out
and sat down to splendid spread, where
the fumes Of alcoh oil fingered not. Pres
ident Wood presided and Sam Gilbert
officiated as toast master. A number
of happy impromptu speeches created q
| diversion and the affair wound up with
a good lightweight boxing match by
! John l.. Prince and Patsy Eckels. The
| contest was of six two-nlinute rounds
and declared draw by Referee Paul
| Go TITAN.
| SOCIAL NOTES.
! All members of Acker post are in
| vited to attend the entertainment given
by the Sons of Veterans tonight at
their hall in the Drake block. 1t is
4 hOnnd that tbn vntarapc will furn ont