St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Chautauqua circle held their regular
meeting Monday evening in the church par
lors. Mrs F. W. Pickard read a very inter.
esttng paper upon Roman social Lie,
while Mrs. F. l.. Williams, who was upon the
programme for paper entitled HELP Your
selves" surprised the circle by presenting a
basket full of paper sacks, each containing a
dainty lunch. Her pa per- was enjoyed by
every member present
Rev. Arthur J. Benedict of the Pacific Con-
EDUCATIONAL church, breaches in Rev. Chand-
ler's pulpit this morning at 10 a. m. In the
evening the pastor prea0heS on line Lesson
Taught by the Lilies on Avoiding Worry
The Ladies' Missionary society held their
regular meeting Wednesday AFTERNOON IN the
church parlor Mrs. Chandler reaG very in
teresting report of the recent meeting of the
American board.
Dr. j. E. Roy, SO we'll and favorably known
in the work of the A. NJ. A. will give a lee
ture illustrated by the stereopticon next
Thursday evening in tee church parlors. The
lecture is free.
The Misses Bliss, Of Denver Col, who are
at present visiting their uncle, Gardiner
Blake, ESQ.,, of Knapp street. leave this week
for Boston, where they intend spending the
winter.
The many friends of D. A. Creedworth will
be panied to hear that on Monday last he suf-
fered severe relapse, and is now confined to
his bed though resting much easier than ex-
pected.
The boys who are members of the Band of
Hope will will receive military drill and in
Struction at their regular meetings, as j. w.
Gordon has kindly consented to act as drill
master
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce have returned from
their trip to Duluth, where they spent
Thanksgiving week.
The Ladies Literary circle met with Mrs.
DR.. Dajgneau, of Raymond avenue, Friday
afternoon.
Tho n 9 n mat Will, Arg rlarz patarsoo
of Long avenue, Thursday evening last.
Miss Helen Polk gave a party to her young
friends Friday evening.
There was large attendance of gentlemen
at the Office of Hall d Brace, Friday evening.
to perfect the organization and incorporation
of the Minnesota Transfer board of trade.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ITEMS.
The students have organized lyceum and
arranged for course of lectures to be given
every Friday evening during the winter.
Three of these lectures have been given, be-
ing those by Principal Pendergast o. c..
Gregg and Prof. Brewster. Those yet to
come are W. s. Pattee, Dean of the law de-
partment: President Cyrus Northrop, Supt.
d. L. Kiehle, Rev. J. H. Chandler, fProfs.
Downey, Folweli, McLain, Moore, Hough.
Benton and Judson, DR.. Stryker, W. II. Har-
rington, T. II. Pendergast DR.. Harper and
c. L. Smith.
The s. c. A. of the college were visited by
O. L. Triggs, of the university and also by
Mr.. Suleeba, the Turkish missionary, last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Triggs spoke upon
Character" Mr.. Suleeba, q gentleman of
much refinement ano culture, spoke upon
1.-The Customs and Habits of the Turks" and
his remarks were closely listened to by the
hundred or more in the audience.
The handsome new college building pre-
sents a fine appearance from the Manitoba
railway. particularly so during the evening,
when all lighted up, standing, as it does,
upon such high ground.
The debating club will at their next meet.
ing, Monday evening, debate upon: Resolved,
That the meat inspection law of last win
ter, if enforced, would benefit the farmers Of
Minnesota"
The college has seventy-one students en-
rolled.