St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-12
DULUTH SOCIAL.
Doings Of Prominent People In
the Zenith CITY.

Society in this city during the past week
mas been llvel1er than usual and The nros
poets OF the next few weeks are more prom
lslng than ever reople are getting ready
Tor spring parties, boat rides camping ont
fishing and all other festivities for which the
Zenith City is noted. That dread disease
typhoid seems TO have run its course and
ceased its deadly work at the head of the
lake, and people are beginning to breathe
easier and to put on more cheerful faces
The opening of navigation is looked forward
10 with eagerness. and nothing will be more
welcome to the Duluthian than the sound of
the dismal foghorn. Among the most noted
parties OF the past week was the assembly
ball at the Spalding. There was a large
attendance and an enjoyable evening spent.
Last Friday evening the Duluth Raptist
union held their first social in the Endion
Baptist church.
Inc Clan Stewart had its regular meeting
last Wednesday, and elected Chief A. S. Wiz
son delegate to the convention of the RoviI
Cans to be held at Buffalo in June and b
thompson was appointed alternate Rev T.
NJ. Moves, pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church, has joined the society. which
Is on It's way to success at rapid pace 1t is
lhe intention TO give great many entertain
ments the coming summer.
The first of the second series of nonular
concerts at the Bethel was given Saturday
evening at o'clock by Hoare's orchestra. uu-
der the direction of c. Trautvetter 1t is
hoped to make these concerts as popular as
entertainments.
The fifth musicale by Ernest Iachmund
and his pupils will be given Monday evening
in Temple hall. Invitations have been sent
to large number of the friends of the per
formers.
S: v Snively left on trip to his mineral
properties of the Sullivan Iron company
The company expects TO do a great deal of
deVelopment and to make quite stir among
mining companies this year.
Mrs. George F. Cook departed for Dresden.
Germany, yesterday afternoon. She will Of
first visit London and Paris, returning to this
country in about four months.
A Hlrsch has returned from a trip through
wisconsin. i'll which he purchased thirty-one
head OF cattle for WillOwdale farm, owned
by L. T. Emerson and himself
A charming comedietta and an excellent
supper were given at the Unitarian church
last evening. A large audience was present
Rev. W. NJ. Barker gave a calcium light ex-
hiblt1on OF the city of Washington at the
parsonage last Thursday evening
President John Mcleod, of the board of
trade, has returned from Scotland. His
health is much improved.
Mr.. Faulkner, of Dansville. N Y, former
clerk Of Hon. A. j. Whiteman, is spendinp
few daps i'll this city.
Mrs. I. w. Miller has gone to MINNEAPOLIS.
having been called there by the dangerous
illness of her father.
B. Porter, assistant registrar in the local
wheat inspection Office, has returned from
New York.
The Round Table viii shortly discuss The
American constitution, its defects and it's
remedies.
d. K. Pearson and BRIDE nee Miss Helen
Dickson, have returned from Muskegon,
Mich. q
Mrs. D. Morrison. of Minneapolis. is visit
ing Mrs. Roland Mcleod at Second avenue
east.
Capt. and Mrs. Vance gave a progressiy
euchre party to their friends Tuesday even
ing.
The Y. H. S. c. E. of the First Presbyterian
church gave pleasant social Friday even
ing.
The Duluth Minstrel club will give a show
III May. The beneficiary will be Company K.
DR., and Mrs Collins give a card party at
their new home Wednesday evening next.
Conductor Parker, ofth Omaha has gone
to the worlds fair city for short visit
DR.. Thomas O'Hagan gave an evening of
readings at Crookston last Thursday,
G. G. Hartley, who is ct present'fn North
Dakota, is expected home Monday.
Joe Wolf is back from Chicago, where he
has been buying building stone.
r. f. Nachriele. formerly manager of the