davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
IN HYMIGNIAL CIRCLES.

On Wednesday evening next Miss
Gertrude Proctor, highly esteemed
young lady in Minneapolis society,
and daughter of Prof. Proctor, the
well-knoWn musician, is to be mar
ried to Charles K. Sidle. The ceremony
will take place at the residence of the
brides parents, 800 Southeast Thir-
teenth avenue, and will be performed
by Rev. Burrell, of the Westminster
church. The wedding will be strictly
private, and only the families of the
contracting parties will be present. A
reception will be given to friends on
May and 16.
An event of unusual interest occurred
on Tuesday evening at st. ClOtida
church, the occasion being the marriage
of Patrick Cardiff, known to the fighting
world as ''Patsy" Cardiff, and Miss Mel
lie Hall. Rev. Father N. S. Nougaret,
the pastor of the church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of large
number of friends of the contracting
parties. Many presents were received.
The couple are now in the East.
The social elite in the vicinity of
Portland avenue and Sixteenth street
was awakened on Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the pleasant wedding
of Miss Kate E. Grimshaw and Henry
T. Cooper. The affair was strictly pri-
vate, and only the intimate connections
of the contracting pair were present.
The groom is prominent railroad man
at Whitewood, Oak.
A pleasant social event Saturday,
April Z, was the wedding of Theo Sven
sen, of the firm of Swensen Bros, South
Minneapolis, to Miss Anna Trolin. The
festivities took place at Petersen's hall,
in the presence of at least 200 invited
guests. Music was furnished by Willard
81 Thyle's orchestra and delightfully."-
pleasant time was had. The presents
were numerous and very handsome.
A very pleasant affair Monday night
was the celebration of the silver we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hall, which
took place at their residence, 221 Clifton
avenue. A large number of guests was
present, and they received many beau
tiful gifts and mementoes of the happy
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
WITHIN THE GATES.

The city is not over burdened with
guests at present, although the number
of hotel arrivals has been large during
the past few days.
Mrs. j. H. Holden, of Western ave-
nue., is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Johnson, of Bismarck, Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. E. P. Wells, of James
town, Dak., are enjoying the hospitali-
ties of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, of Port Allen,
Ont, are visiting friends and stopping
at the Nicollet.
Miss Blanche Miner, of Black River
Falls, is guest of Mrs. Colby on Fourth
avenue north.
Miss Ray Culton. of Joliet, ILL.,, is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ID. Leavitt.
DR.. A. Ortman and wife have their
son, Barnum Ortman, of Buffalo, n. Y,
as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Post, of Oswego,
N. Y, are stopping in the city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Koch, of East Far
mington, Me-, are visiting brother in
the city.
Daniel leech and family have Miss
Nettie Virgil, of Peoria, ILL.,, as a
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Glazier, of Boston,
are guests of Manager Shepard, of the
West.
Mrs. Ella Newland is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Irwin, of Cincin-
natl.
Mart n. Hit, of Indianapolis, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hit, of this
city.
Mrs. Nathan Phelps. of Red Wing,
has been visiting her sisters in the city.
Messrs. l. Lehman and T. Hirsch, of
Austin, To-, have been in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Mckinley, of Du-
luth, have been guests in the city.
A. Nichols has returned to the city
after short absence.
A B. Lovejoy, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
is visiting in the city.
F. A. McNair, of Duluth, has been
stopping in the city.
William Wehner, the crucifxion art
list, is in the city.
Miss Nettie Ward, of Wadena, was in
the city Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
himself with the well-known music
hOucn of Nathan Ford

himself with the well-known music
house of Nathan Ford.
Invitations are out for grand May
party, to be given by the Merry Eight
Pleasure club, at Window hall, Tuesday
evening, May l.
The Faust club will give the first of
its second series of dances at MalcOlm's
dancing academy ON Thursday evening,
April 10.
A drive whist party was given by MIR.
and Mrs. FL. M. Anderson at their home
on First avenue south, Thursday
evening.
The Windsor club gave dance Friday
evening at the hotel. A pleasant time
and a grand success were the features.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Moses gave a
drive whist entertainment Tuesday
evening at the Parker house.
The South Minneapolis Crusaders
gave all entertainment Tuesday even
ing at the Holy Rosary hall.
The banquet rendered Mr.. Dickens,
t'the son of the father" by the Press
club was very tame affair.
A small dinner party was given Fri
day by Mrs. J. D. Byrnes at her home
On Southeast Fifth street.
A pleasant hop was given at Thomas
hall Friday evening by the First Min
nesOta signal corps.
The ladies of the Mahtowah club gave
leap-year bali on Tuesday evening.
The Levi Butler Camp enjoyed dance
at Turner's hall Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A NOTABLE WEDDING.

The wedding of Miss Miriam Wilson
Gill and j. A. Ferguson, both of Mime
apoliS, was quietly solemnized Wednes-
cay evening at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Gill,
SIP Ridgewood avenue, Rev. Dr.. Bur-
nett officiating. The lower portion of
the spacious house was prOfuSely dec
grated with ferns and flowers, and the
artistic manner in which the rooms were
arranged reflected credit upon the de-
signer. The parlor in which the nup-
tials were celebrated was particularly
striking in the way of floral decorations.
In the hall adjoining the matrimonial
parlor was stationed the DAM concert
band, which rendered a few effective Sc
lections of melodious wedding music
that enlightened the hearts of the
friends ana relatives, who had assem-
bled to witness the simple but i'm
pressive ceremony. The bride looked
very handsome, attired in beautiful
robe of cream silk, EN- train, low neck
and short sleeves, with ornaments of
natural flowers and sea pearls. The
bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Burhyte, and
d. M. Chute, the best man, were all
that could be desired on such a pleasant
the hymeneal ceremony, the
guests, which numbered about
fifty repaired to the bountifully sup
piled and artislically arranged table in
the center of the dining room, where a
hearty repast was taken. This room
was efficiently looked after by Caterer
Doernor. The event concluded with
speeches and congratulations of a most
favorable and impressive effect upon
the newly married couple, who took the
evening train for an extended tour
through the East On their return they
will receive friends at Minnetonka
Beach, where they will take up quarters
for the SIMMER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
ON THE WING.

The number of arrivals the past week
has been exceedingly large, the major
ity of them being wealthy people, who
have spent their vacations in the Sunny
South or on the Pacific coast. The
number of departures has been compar-
atively small in proportion to arrivals.
Hon. G. ii. Petit, of the 500, has re-
turned to his pleasant home from six
weeks trip to Florida. Mr.. Petit re-
ports most pleasant journey.
Messrs. E. w. Clarke and W. W.
Smith, two prominent capitalists of Min
neapolis, left on Wednesday for Tacoma,
w. T.
Miss Kate Barton, who has been Wis
iting in st. Louis for four months, has
returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carlisle and
daughters Nettie and MolIie have gone
to Port Royal, Ont.
turned from the South, where they have
been all winter.
Hon. Loren Fletcher and family have
gone to New York to be absent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lambert have
gone to Versailles, Ind, for a ten days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. III. Wilson have gone
to New England on a three months
trip.
DR.. Lewis has returned from bust
ness and pleasure trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glessner have
returned from their California trip.
Miss Annie Roberts is visiting her
sisters at Madison and Milwaukee.
Miss Augusta Lampson returned on
Wednesday from the Hot Springs.
Mrs. McMullen departed OH Friday
for Philadelphia to visit friends.
John G. Mann left for Chicago yester-
day, en- route for Louisville.
Mrs. Orville A. Stoneman has returned
from visit to California.
Miss Jennie Peterson has returned
from a visit to Brainerd.
On Thursday MI. and Mrs. E. G. Whit
ney left for the East.
B. Casey has gone to visit his old
home in Toledo, 0.
W. r. Lee left recently for short
trip to the coast.
II. S. Walker has returned from Du-
luth.
j. L. Howe has gone to Jacksonville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

The Philharmonic concert at Dyer's
music parlors Wednesday was far more
successful in point of attendance and
general interest than was anticipated.
The event was in charge of l.. w. Bal
lard, the composer of SYMPHONY D."
which took up the first part of the pro-
gramme. 1t had great effect upon the
attentive and appreciatiye audience,
and was repeatedly eneored. The
music of thesecond part consisted of
that very harmonious psalm 81" which
was also composed by the same
talentedn musicia. The director was
highly pleased with the enthusiasm
which was shown by the musical
loving public and will endeavor to re-
peat the concert in the near future. Mr..
Ballard was ably supported by the fol-
lowing local and highly esteemed art
lists: Miss Susie MacKay, Mrs. j. K.
Thayer, sopranos; Mrs. DR.. mickey,
Mrs. |. Clark, altos; ID. w. Elliot, A. W.
Sanborn, tenors: DR.. f. S. mickey, G.
II. Watson, bass; Miss Mary Louise
Ballard, pianist; also strong sextet
consisting of l.. W. Ballard, solo violin;
Adolph Grethen, first violin; DR.. G. E.
Swift, second violin; g. 81. Watson,
viola; DR.. G. Strachauer, first cello;
DR.. j. n. Murray, second cello.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
GAY MINNEAPOLITANS.

"The Highfyers" is very appropri-
ate name for the newly organized club
of young and blooded Minneapolitans.
This association numbers about twenty
in membership and is composed of set
of jolly fellows. Although they are
far from being millionaires, they are,
with a few exceptions, wealthy and
prominent business men. The club is
now contemplating giving a banquet
that will excel in elegance any event
ever before given in this city. The cost
for such an exquisite occasion will have
little effect, but it is estimated that it
will not exceed S25 plate, that includ-
ing wine, which, of course, is very es-
sential and is left entirely to the dis
erection of the host. The menu is very
fine and contains all the choice things
that can be obtained in the market.
The table decorations will be exceed
ingly elegant in the way of china and
floral dpSipnc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS DoINGs.

The dramatic entertainment and
basket social given by W. E. Jefferies
Lodge, U. o. O. Fl. 504, in Twenty
seventh street hall Friday night was
grand success, the following pro-
gramme being rendered: Music, Mrs.
j. G. Henderson; recitation, Miss Metz
gar: music, Miss Luella Hallett recita-
ton, Miss Allie Ketchum; music, Miss
Hallett. The drama, "Marion Fay"
was decidedly well given and cast as
follows: Marion Fay, Nellie Calvert;
Lord Hampstead, W. Whitelon; Lady
Frances Trafford, Mrs. w. j. Calvert;
George ROden, j. G. Henderson; Lady
Kingsbury, Mrs. Whitelon. Mr.. Metz
gar auctioned the baskets.
Prof. Asirl, who resides at Mime
haha Falls, was given grand surprise
at his home by his many friends. The
occasion was the celebration of his
forty-fifth birthday, and a handsome
gold-headed cane was presented to him
by A. j. Foster as token of the high
esteem in which he is held by his many
friends. A delightful time was en-
joyed.
Last Wednesday evening the jolly
Euchre club was very pleasantly enter
tanned with a sheet and pillow-case
party, by Miss May McKeusick. Among
those present were Misses Finch. Mead,
Huntington, Moore, Page, Stark, and
Messrs. Mcdonald, Huntington, Robert
son, Trevor. Cutler, Morawetz, Lum
and Moore.
A geographical social was given by
the Young Ladies Home Mission of the
First III. E. church Wednesday evening
at the parlors of the church. A large
number of friends of the society were
present, and delightful time was en-
joyed.
Miss Carrie Olson and Thomas Nelson
were married on Friday.
/. w. Allison, formerly with the Cen
fury Piano company, has connected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
He Was Forgiven.

Boston Courier.
A most amusing incident was told last
week by a lady of Marlboro street. Her
little brother had deeply offended his
twin sister, aged four years, and the
elder sister thought she would bring
about reconciliation. So she said to
the young brother: ''Harry, do you
know that you have made sister Mary
very unhappy"
Eyes, do?''
.Are you sorry you offended her?"
Eyes"
"Well, if you go to her and tell her
you ARE sorry and ask her to forgive
you, / think both of you will feel much
happier. Will you do it?''
Eyes, / will" was the reply.
Soon after she saw Mary and asked:
s'Did Harry tell you he was sorry he Of
Tended you?"
ssYes.n answered the little midget,
Strengthening herself.
IBID he ask you to forgive him?'
eyes, drawing herself up still more.
ssWell, did you tell him you would?o
eyes, l did, same time my stomach
ies' leased me to slap that boy!n was
theempAatic reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
THE COURT YIELD.

The Hammondsport Wine company
obtained Judgment for S429.74 against
George G. Jacoby on promiSsOry note.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Phelps Well g.
Wind Mill company was filed, which in
creaSeS the number of shares of stock
from 100 to $50 and increases the capital
from S12, 900 to $4,000.
Judge Hicks granted an order per-
hitting the receiver of Sackett & Wig
gins to pay preferred claims, and fixing
May 10 as the limit for filing claims.
Mr.. Barnes says that the estate will pay
about 10 cents Oh the dollar.
An order of distribution was made in
the matter of the assignment of j. S.
Kurtzman, who was formerly engaged
in the boot and shoe business at l41O
Fourth street southeast.
Judge Hicks made an order allowing
Peter A. Olson to change his name to
Peter Olson Earl.
The report of the commissioners ap-
pointed to assess the damages in laying
out and extending Thirty eighth avenue
north was confirmed.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Masonic Temple asso-
citation, of Minneapolis, was flied, which
increased the number of shares Of stock
from 5000 to 10000, and the capital from
$4,000 to $3.50, 1000, and allows the in
debtedness to be increased from $4,000
to $125, 600.
Frank NJ. Clark, who is engaged in the
grocery business at 1919 Franklin ave-
nue., made an assignment yesterday to
B. l.. Smith. The assignment was pre-
cipitated by the, Franklin State bank
beginning suit against Clark for money
borrowed.
Alice G. Conklin was granted a di-
vorce yesterday from Theodore F. Conk-
lin on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plhintiff gave her age
as forty-three years, and the defend
ants as ferty-six years, and said they
were married at Oakfleld. Wis, on the
18th of December, 1868, and have five
children, whose ages are % 20, 10, 16,
and years respectively. The plaintiff
was given an absolute divorce and the
custody of the minor children.
IL fo Lot ads in the GIoRE are seen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
HARMONIC CONCERT.

The Harmonic society will tender
Prof M. r. Stemp concert tonight at
their hall on the corner of Second ave-
nue. and Third street south. Following
is the programme:
PART I.
Overture Barber of Sevilla". 800. Rossini.
DAMS orchestra.
(a) My Native Place" -. ......... .Sturm
Do Vintage on the Rhine" .Mnhring
Mixed chorus.
CUCKOO SONG ADJ.
Miss Clara Engel.
''El Turia" Valse Espanola. ....... Granada.
Willard-Mandolines MeSsrs. Buch-
Manu. Williams-Guitars.
s'The Fairy Queen of the Alps'... .Kremser.
Male chorus with cornet obligato-Mr.
Laird.
''Nocturne" ;...:...:: ..:....; Chopin.
Violin Solo-Prof. Frank DAM, Jr.
Chorus with soprano solo from 1.-The
Merry War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Strauss.
Miss Clara Engel and ladies' chorus.
Ten minutes intermission.
PART II.
"Upon the Sea- .....................D unkler.
String quartette.
Male chorus.
Romance 'sLucretia Borgia' DoniZetti
Soprano Solo-Miss Amalia Ripe.
Selection-"Il Trovatore'' ............ Verdi.
Sig. Montanelli and Mr.. Buchanan.
SeXtett from '.Fantinitza" .Suppe.
Misses Engel. Koeppler, Rauen, Erhardt,
Rampe, Anheier.
Serenaue -; ,.....-....... .Mllue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The cultured people of the city were
rendered grand treat on Wednesday
evening in the way of parlor concert.
The occasion was a benefit concert for
the Home Missionary society of Henne-
pin M. E. church, and was given under
the auspices of MI. and Mrs. H. G. Har-
rison. 1t was great success fnanci-
ally, and as that was the main object it
was all that could be desired. The
Metzodotte quartette played in their
usual mastery manner. F. w. Mer-
RAM and Mrs. Covey added to the pleas
ures of the evening by rendering some
difficult selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
ST. MARY's HOSPITAL.
A Worthy Institution Conducted
by the Sisters of Mercy in Min
noonn1iS

A Worthy Institution Conducted
by the Sisters of Mercy in Min
neapolis.
The word ''hospital" in it's literal
sense means place for the entertain
ment of guests, but how seldom can this
meaning be applied with any degree of
appropriateness to many Of the modern
establishments where the sick and in
jured are cared for; where the work of
alternating suffering seems to be made a
business and matter of professional
knowledge, instead of sympathy and
tenderness. A GLOBE reporter who re-
Gently visited st. Mary's hospital, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Mercy at 24l6
Sixth street south, was impressed with
the feeling that here at leastthe soothing
influence of WOman'S care is manifest,
and that nursing back to life and
strength is made not to seem solely a
task to be accomplished within certain
time in accordance with certain rules.
The building itself is homelike, it's airy
apartments and broad Railways con-
veyipg the idea that economy in space
has not been sought to the sacrifice of
comfort. There is that pervading sense
of quietude almost like an opiate in it's
calming, restful influence. The spa
cious grounds are remote from the noise
of streets, and lie along the river bank,
commanding view which is both ami
mating and refreshing, while adjoining
on the right is Riverside park with its
stretch of green trees and graceful
walks. Since the Sisters took
charge last October the increas-
ing patronage has made the necessity
for more room at an early date obvious,
and two wings are to be added this
spring, which will afford room for sew
eral more wards. AS it is now, the
building can accommodate about forty
patients, and its capacity has been
past winter. ItenjoyS now the patron
age of many of the leading physicians
and surgeons of the city, and it is the
hospital designated at Minneapolis to
which holders of the National Hospital
Benefit association certificates are sent
in case Of accident or sickness. Its
staff includes DR.. j. FL. Dunn, the city
physician, and DR.. W. A. Hall, as sur
geons, and Dr.. j. W. Bell, as home ply
stefan, together with corps of trained
nurses under the charge of Mother
lgnatlus.
Of the 116 patients who have been
treated there during the past six months
only thirteen have died, record that is
considered remarkable. One feature of
the institution should be noted. Besides
the usual hospital accommodations sep
arate rooms, airy, cheerful and we'll
furnished to patients so as to secure
perfect privacy when desired. With the
contemplated Improvements the field of
usefulness will be considerably enlarged
and the hospital certainly deserves the
words and encouragement and COM
mendation that are accorded by all hav7
ing any knowledge of the good it is acA
complishing. 1t is decided benefit TO
the community that such an institution
exists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

rangement is more of an art than ever.
The effect cannot be produced by be-
wildering the eye with an intricacy Of
poufs, with a change of direction ev-
cry instant. The mOdiste must rely on
her ability to make graceful lines. to de-
pend on simple artistic effort for sue
cess. The new gowns ape the classic,
the Greek. They are wonderfully effect
i've, but quiet as they look they will tax
the resources of the home dressmaker.
There are four all powerful words
this summer; they are embroidery, rib
bon, lace, gold galloOns. Being inter-
preted, they stand, together, for a word
OF four letters. cash. Embroidery be-
sorts, hand embroidery in gold'e silver
or cOlOred braidS, which is costly; hand
embroidery in art stitches in silk floss,
which may be next door to bankruptcy;
hand embroidery in gold or silver or
cOlOred beads, which averages between
the other two. Embroidery in narrow
braid is a characteristic of the
street gown. Embroidery in beads
OF floss belongs to the car
rage OF luncheon" dress. A
ad-brOlderedlgown just through the
custom house exhibits the spring color
gobelin blue. Its entire front is done
in tiny globules of old wrought silver so
disposed as to simulate trellls of climb
ing sweet pea vines in full flower. The
same beading, but in open lace work
patterns decorateS the vest, the collar
and the cuffs.
Sometimes the domains of ribbon and
of embroidery overlap. A dress newly
finished illustrates the cloth gown in its
richest form. Smooth aSheS-of-roSeS
Henrietta cloth has it's draperieS edged
with band of ribbon of the same shade
stitched on. Over cloth and ribbon
alike run the sprays of wild roses en-
broidered in silk and representing
months of work and hundreds of dol
lars. There is nothing which equals
the delicate effects of the hand en-
broideries and nothing which cheaper
work fails SO completely to initiate.
The gold and silver galOons and pas
sementeries as fine as lace and unfair
nishable add to matronly magnificence,
but are wholly out of place or young
girls. They cost something like $50 a
yard at their finest and suit only ma