St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

"The Private Secre; ary' opens at the Met
ropolitan this evening.
The senate will convene at and the house
at ) clock this afternoon.
February is the only real winter month of
the Northwest, and has one week in which to
hump itself.
Senator Tawney will read paper Oh PRO
lection at the Peoples Lyceum this even
ing. Senator Dean will lead the discussion.
Washingtons birthday celebrations will be
held to-day and this evening by five different
organizations, and patriotism will run ram
pant.
Washington Camp No. 4 P. 0. S. of A.,
viii celebrate this anniversary of the birth
of Washington by banquet. which will be
held this evening at the Windsor. A num-
Der OF distinguished guests will be present,
and the occasion will be enllyened by ap-
propIiate addresses.
Clara Smith was arrested last night on a
charge of stealing small amount of money
and several trinkets from the residence of
Mrs. Schoeffel, - West Fourth street, where
she was employed as a domestic. This is by
ma means the first time Clara has been in the
tolls. She was among the girls who were
caught in the Senate raid about q month
ago and has subsequently been arrested for
drunkenness
Town Lots is the inconsequential name
of Il skit given TO a good audience at the
Grand last night Eloise Willard is the
bright particular star, and does some excel
lent singing and dancing. Jay Simms as
Culpepper Meeks is the life of the skit. and
some very clever soubrette work is done by
Burdie Bartram. There is some very fair
irlt
dancing and the Spanish dance. Vernona
Jarbcau will be at the Grand next week
To the actress who is to do upon the mimic
stage the yalorous deeds OF, Joan of Arc at
The Metropolitan-Ma Mather-the
public needs little introduction. She is
au earnest and well endowed actress and.
according to report, has succeeded beyond
expectation in the trying role that has only
been attempted in Europe during the last
two decades by Bernhard The play is
operate, as well as dramatic and spectacular
1t Will occupy the boards of the Metropolitan
the last half of the week.
The severe storm prevailing Yesterday
afternoon made outdoor travel extremely
disagreeable, and, as result, the audience
at the Seibert concert was small one.
Nevertheless the programme was given en-
made up for that in enthusiasm. An encore
was given II. Wuerlz at the close of his oboe
solo, and Miss Elsa Bergs soprano solo,
Farewell, Marguerite captured the house
completely. Jacob DAM, in his trombone
solo, also won great applause The enter
tQinment was thoroughly up to the Seibert
average.
The Press Club of St. Paul was reorganized
yesterday with a whoop of enthusiasm The
meeting occurred at the Windsor hotel where
the ceremonies opened with discussion of
the excellent Washingtons birthday dinner
spread by the hotel, at which President Hall
was the host. About forty members signed
the new constitution and voted unanimously
10 reorganize an active. aggressive and pro
gressive press club. A dozen more signifed
their intention of coming in on the ground
floor, so the club will start off with mem
bership Of about fifty in round numbers. 1t
is the ultimate intention TO fit up rooms. but
this novels held in abeyance until after the
coming benefit, for which arrangements ara
now in progress.