St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-21
SAINT PAUL.
THE GAY CITY.
Receptions and Parties IIIumine
the Dark DAYS of Lent.


street, on Thursday, and were the re-
clplents OF many valuable presents.
The entire family of children, consist
ing Of j. S. Hamilton and family,
Cumberland, Wis; James A. Hamilton,
Of ST. Paul; Mrs. II. 0. Darling, Rock
ford, H.; Mrs. II. r. Potter and family,
Eau Claire, Wis. William J. Hamilton
and Villa Hamilton, were present.
Among those from abroad were J.B.
Jones and family, Mrs. j. Bohrer, Hud-
son, Wis; Rev and Mrs. II. GoOdsell.
Eau Claire, Wis; Rev. William Egbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Egbert, Hammond,
Wis, and many others of Minneapolis
and st. Paul. After partaking of re-
treshments an intereting programme
was carried out, consisting of speeches
and music. The piano used upon the
occasion was the Behr Bros, and
kindly rendered by howard, Farwell
d Co, and won for itself golden
laurels under the skillful performance
OF Miss May Clark, accompaniSt.
The ladies of the Peoples Church
Kindergarten association will give re-
ception Friday evening next, to be fol-
lowed by HOWell'S farce, Five O'Clock
Tea" produced under the direction of
Miss Lenora Austin. The ladies on the
reception committee are Mrs. S. j.
Smith, Mrs. James, Miss Austin, Miss
Edith Lott, Miss Alice Baker, Mrs. Amy
Somers, Mrs. Crashaw, Mrs Curmen,
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dennis, Miss Bayley,
Mrs. Wharton. Miss Adah Hawkins,
Miss Jessie Pierce, Miss Hetty Proctor,
Miss Mamie Mcclellan, Miss Mabel
Austin, Miss Lena Porter, Miss Kate
O'Leary; also Messrs. Campbell. Farm
ham. Lawton, Goodrich, Dennis, Rob-
erts, Miller. WisiliZenus, Forest, Ash
ton and Wilde.
Miss Lulu B. Smith and Russell Lord
Tracy were married on Thursday after
noon at the residence of George G.
Power, sos Laurel avenue, by the Rev.
Maurice d. Edwards. The apartments
in which the ceremony occurred were
decorated in exquisite manner with
flowers and ferns, and the bride looked
surprisingly lovely In costume of white
satin and lace. Miss Smith was the
second daughter of E. p. Smith, Of st.
Paul, and well-kn0wn young lady.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy left for Cheyenne,
Wyo., on the evening train, the groom
being a resident OF the territory.
The members of st. Paul Camp No l,
Sons of Neterens. U. S. A., the cham
pions Of the order, are busy in per-
fecting arrangements to entertain their
numerous friends at the Armory hall on
Friday evening, Feb. 27, on the occasion
OF their sixth anniversary. An eXhi-
btion drill and grand ball will be the
features of the evening. Members of
military organizations are requested to
appear in uniform.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Universaist Church gave a progressive
euchre party last evening at Lifts hall.
There were about twenty tables, and
the game of progression lasted until
after II o'clock, when a farewell dance
was INDUCED in.
A NeW England supper and literary
entertainment was given last evening
at the Oxford M. E. church by the La
dies Aid society. There was large at
tendance, and very pleasant evening
was spent by all.
The home of Miss Ollie Smith, on
1glehart street, was the scene of a jolly
revel Monday evening. About twenty
young people of Minneapolis drove over
in four-horse sleigh and partook of an
oyster supper, and drove home in the
wee small hours.
SchOmberg Lodge No. SO, l.. o. L.,
gave an entertainment and dance last
evening at Odd Fellows hall. The at
ment firSt-clasS in every particular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Reardon, of
Merriam Park, entertained a party of
young people who drove out in sleighs.
The Ladies' Aid Society of South Park
will give an entertainment in Bryant's
hall Monday evening.
Miss Clara Hanoe, of Sibley street,
entertained the K. K. K. Euchre club
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. h. B. Burning and daughter, of
East Seventh street, have returned from
visit in Wisconsin.
Miss Mary Sinnett, of Saltwater, Wis
tied Miss Alice Ryan during the past
week.
A. N. Rose is away on a visit to
friends in Memphis, Tenn.
CAUGHT IN THE CURRENT.
Shurr & Arden, insolvents, have filed
schedules showing assets to the amount of
S2SS % and liabilities SS13O3.
Henry Muller has commenced an action
with attachments against Michael Sennett
to recover $50 upon promissory note.
Rev. W. S. Vail will preach on "A Life
Lesson from Gen. Sherman" in his sermon
at the Grand opera house Sunday morning.
In the damage case of Edwin T. Root
against William ROdger & Co., the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of the defendants.
Early yesterday morning the residence of
John Herman, 191 State street was damaged
to the extent Of $500 by fire. The loss is COW
cred by insurance.
Joseph Fecht, indicted for selling liquor
without license failed to appear in court
yesterday to make defense His recognizance
in the sum OF see was declared forfeited.
Fred Sterley, twelve years of age, fell down
at the corner of Edmund and Marion streets
yesterday afternoon and broke his right leg.
He was taken to his home at 504 Ninth street.
The Powers Dry Goods company has COM
menced an action with attachment against
L. P. and NJ. L. Burdick to recover S61316
upon promissory note and for merchandise
sold.
William T. McMurran, as assignee of Ras-
mus G. Larson, an insolYent has sued Rogers
G. Ordway to recover 1910 upon account of
orders for money given prior to the assign
ment
William II. May has sued The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway to recover ST., 900
damages for injuries sustained in collision
at Lake City, Oct. - last while serving as a
brakeman.
The H. Thompson Lumber company has
commenced an action against Hans X. Hell
bostad and others to forceclose a mechanics
lien for S62l IS upon lot II, block rs i'll Mac
kubin d Marshalrs addition.
A number of people have requested Prof.
Brooke to repeat 1.-The Dying Poet" by Colts
chalk, at his next concert 1t was rendered
very gratifyingly last Thursday afternoon
and is a beautiful production.
The sale of reserved seats tor the engage
ment of the Private Secretary at the new
Metropolitan went briskly at the box Office
yesterday, which is proof that this popular
comedy still stands well with the public.
In the police court yesterday Bernard
Schultz was fined SIS for assaulting Samuel
Bergman. A c. Warner, who appropriated
to himself bottle of brandy belonging to the
West Side saloon, was given a thirty-days
sentence. Morris O'Hara, sneak thief, was
ordered to leave the city in a hurry.
Marcus Johnson, collector of internal rev.