St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-15
SALTWATER SILH0UETTES
St. PatriGk's Day to Be Celebrated in
Fine Style.
TO-DAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Weddings, Parties and Whist Games
Serve to Pass Away the Long
Evenings.
0-DAY AT THE CHURCHES.

The celebration of ST. Patrick's day
on Tuesday next under the auspices of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians prom
ises to be one of the greatest demon
STATIONS of the kind ever held in this
city. Fully 800 visiting brothers from
st. Paul and Minneapolis are expected
10 be present. They will be met at the
union depot by the local lodge, where
line of march will be formed. The
route selected is from the depot, up
Myrtle to Main, from Main to Chestnut,
up Chestnut to Third, up Third to ST.
Michael's church. where mass will be
celebrated From the church the pro-
cession will march down Third to Chest
nut, Chestnut to Second, up Second to
Mulberry, Mulberry to Main, down
Main to the Omaha depot, where they
Will cOuntermarch to the Grand opera
house, where banquet Will be served
in the storerooms formerly occupied by
L. Aibenberg. In the evening the fol-
lowing programme will be rendered at
the Grand opera house:
''Stillv ater'' ............. Hon. E. ". Durant
Duet -. Go Where the Mists Are Sleeping
Mrs: J. 5, 0'Brien and Isabella C4rley
Solo $50. .........." Enchanted Ground
Miss \. Schermuly.
ireland ...........-...........H II. II. Gillen
solo-"My Kathleen Has Gone over the Sea-
Claude jackson.
"The Day We Celebrate. Rev. NJ E. Murphy
Quartette-"Come Where My Love
Mrs IJ Si1 "a Bren Isabella Carley Harry Es'i
Chatfield and II. l.. Andrews.
solo'....... '.....' Four.Leaf Shamrock''
Recitation. ...! MIS- .. Prof. T. Martin
a q II TT n O'Rrien
solo1@W hen viii irisimen Learn
to Be Sensihle?' 49, - T. = Martin
minnesota" 80. .............J. c. Nethaway
f. E. Holman died Friday at his home
on Greeley street of consumption. MIR.
Holman has been i'll during the past
eighteen months, and, being in poor
circumstances, he has been cared for by
the Kings Daughters. He leaves
wife and two children.
Services at the churches to-day will
be as follows: At the Presbyterian
church Rev. L. II. Morey will preach at
1920 a. m. on the subject ''SelfJuStili
cation.'' In the evening he will deliver
the third of his series of Sunday even
ing lectures, taking for his subject,
John Summerfeld, the Boy Preacher
and Founder of the American Tract
Society,"" At the Methodist church the
pulpit will be occupied at 1880 a. IN. by
Rev. J. =. DYsart, of Minneapolis. In
the evening, sermon by the pastor. AT
the Congregational Rev. j. fl. Albert
Will preach at 80 4. m. and $50 p. m.
Evening subject, Gregory the Great
His Influences on the Middle Ages"
Rev. a. ID. Stowe will conduct the usual
Sabbath services at Ascension Episcopal
church with sacrament OF the Lords
supper at $50 a. N. Sunday school at
all churches at II IN.
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. Hitchcock enter
tanned the Spider Web Whist club
were awarded to T. II. Shedd and Mrs.
Fred Pennington. and the foot prize
was won by L. B. Taylor.
Miss Nellie Wheeler, residing few
miles northwest of the city, was pleas
antly surprised Thursday evening 10y
party of her friends, who drove out from
this city. Music and games were the
features of the evening.
Henry Muller, of this city, ana Felix
HausSner, of White Bear, are preparing
to erect saw mill near Forest Lake.
They expect to cut about 100000 feet of
hardwood lumber during the coming
season.
Mrs. Julia Duel entertained the
Daughters of Rebecca Thursday even
ing at the Northwestern hotel. The
=
progressive euchre.
II. j. Sullivan, bookkeeper at the st.
Cr0iX Lumber company'S Office, returned
Thursday afternoon from Chicago,
whittier he was called by the death Of
his grandfather, Capt, Bridgeman.
c. S. Paine left yesterday for Man
kato, where he will en0eaVor to locate a
branch of the Northwestern Business
college, similar to the one started in
this city.
John w. Rehbein. of Duluth, and
Miss Elenora d. Eiler were married
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Levi c. Proctor by Rev. A. ID. Stowe.
William Smithson returned yester-
day from Aspen, Col, accompanied by
his son, William, who is dangerously
i'll with brain fever.
NJ. i. Barker has disposed of his in
terest in the Sunday Call and Weekly
Democrat, and expects to engage in
business at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Masterman enter
tanned the No Name Whist club Wednes-
day evening at their home, on South
Third street.
Mrs. B. B. Smith will return this
morning from a SIX weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Kansas
City, Mo.
The attendance at the city schools
has been rather light the past two
weeks. owing to numerous cases of
measles.
II. c. Fogle, general manager of the
threSher company, returned Thursday
from business trip to Boston, Mass.
Beach 81 Bowers Minstrels are booked
for an appearance at the Grand opera
house tomorrow evening.
Frank w. Densmore left last evening
for a TWO weeks visit at his home, in
New Richmond, Wis.
The Little Giant Whist club was en-
tertained Friday evening by Hon. and
RS. j. y. SearleS.
The NeighbOrS' Whist club was en-
tertained Thursday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Sargent.
Miss Mollie Robertson has returned
from Duluth. where she was engaged
teaching music.
Miss Lou Reed, of Minneapolis, was
q guest during the week of Miss Minnie
Folsom.
Capt. r. S. Wheeler returned Wednes-
day from winters visit at San Fran.
cisco.
Mrs. W. j. Walters has returned from
visit with friends at st. Charles
MINI.
Miss Lois Sprague spent the week
the guest of Miss Birdie Larkin at st
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Travis, of st
Paul, visited Saltwater friends Friday
Mart TOrinus is home from an ex
tended Southern trip.
The Romance of Bible.
When John q. Keadle left home il
1861 as a volunteer in the Twentieth
Indiana regiment he took with him 4;
lock of his young wife's and three
mOnths-old daughters hair, carefully
s...i-.-..,l In, Rikln ,,.llinln n,tnc ori 1rn1