St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-02
SAINT PAUL.
NEW YEARS NOTINGs.

Inc O1 PAOA1ObSA Wa AASSN S'N
8 p. m today.
The House of Hope annual meeting Will be
held this evening.
Charles Casey and Thomas Warnor. OF
Milwaukee, are the guests of Dan Ryan, OF
the Clarendon during the holiday season.
Rev. W. 5. Vail will preach sermon sug-
gested by the visit of sir Edwin Arnold and
his Light of Asia on ''Buddha or Christ!"
The St Anthony hill orchestra will play for
this service.
Tonight will be the last chance 10 see the
BLACK Crook at Hilton's new play house
Tomorrow Sunday matinee, Sam Jacks
Lilly Clay company open six-night engage
ment. Seats are now on sale.
The last ball to be held at Market hall be-
fore its demolition is given by Mormanna
library society Saturday evening, Jan. >, 1892.
Everybody having lingering fondness for
the old hall is invited TO tender 1t e last
good by.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Foster entertained their
many friends on New Years day at 22l West
Seventh street. Among those who called
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hampshire, Miss l.. b.
Roach, II. Ward James Cox, Benny Spears
and Ira Hart
George s Canfield, of the Grand Rapids
Business Mems union, is in the city on Dusi-
ness connected with the affairs OF that place,
including the construction of a dam for
water power purposes, and for incorporating
one or two important industries.
The old-established firm of P. R. L. Har-
denbergh & Co. has employed several fine
workmen from Louisville. Ky, in its har-
ness business, ana among them 5. NJ. Ben
nett who is known TO the trade North, South,
East ana West as the best harness cutter to
be found
The Windsor hotel yesterday served
lunch TO its patrons that surpassed all pre-
vious efforts of the house in that line. This
is saying great deal, but Col. Monfort makes
his holiday lunches a feature, and never
goes backward or spares care. trouble or ex-
pense in preparing them.
Some facts about the 9l,O0O,O0O in the
Soudan, Africa, viii be given by Mr. f. King
man, returned missionary, at Association
hall, Lowery arcade at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. An unusually interesting meet
ing is expected, TO which the public is ex-
tended 4 cordial invitation.
Two newspaper men suffered at the hands
of local Jack Cades on New Years eve. A.
B. Wood, of the Dispatch, was held up on
Selby avenue and relieved OF a gold watch
and few dollars. About the same hour
thieves entered the residence of Horace
Dunn, of the News and stole the turkey and
cranberries he had laid away for yesterdays
dinner.
The State Spiritual Alliance will hold their
regular meeting at A. o. [. W. hall, Seventh
and Minnesota streets. Sunday evening, Jan.
., at p. m. Rev. Frank 7. Ripley, speaker
aud test medium. Subject: ''Spiritualism
and Christianity Compared" At the close of
tine lecture many tests of the presence of
spirits viii be given. All liberals aud the
public invited.
Two packed jammed houses greeted the
Frohman comedians yesterday at the Metro
politan. The sale of seats for the matinee
and night performances today promises
phenomenal receipts. The company gave
New Years dinner at the Ryan, which was
strictly enfamielle. The farewell peri orm-
ance by these clever artists takes place to-
morrow evening.
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue, near
West Third street. Fourth anniversary of
the church. AT 1890 a. N. Dr. Smith will
answer the question. What Is the Church
Good For: and at 7:30 p. m. he Will preach
sermon 10 young men and their friends on
Swearing and Swearing Off, Organ re-
cital at 6:45. Hazel Park church. C. b. Wagar
will preach at 2:3) p. IN. Sunday school at
$3.50 D. N. All seats free.
The second number of the St. Paul Trades
and is full and brimming over with new,
pertinent. solid and sensible matter for
members of labor organizations. Several
additional features of general interest appear
in the present number and a few advertise
ments are admitted. The original and Sc
lected matter is meaty and moderate in tone
and the result of such a publication must
add greatlyto the usefulness of the st. Paul
industrial organizations.
Last evening the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First NJ. E. church gave a supper, and the
young people social. in the church parlors
Both were thoroughly enjoyed. especially
some novelties i'll the shape of games that
were presented. One of these was the find
Ing of New Years resolutions at the end of
long and much-twisted strings, which, when
in place, greatly Tesembled q cobweb, and
reading them aloud. The resolutions COW
cred wide range, from that Of the dignified
Sunday school superintendent not to che W
gum or wear red necktie, to the one of a
very diffdent youth to pay particular atten-
ton to some young lady during the year.
When the Bostonians appear at the Met
ropolitan opera house next week they vii
bring with them two new artists of renown.
They are Camille d'Arville, the celebrated
soprano from the Carl Rosa Opera company,
of London, and who mas made a tremendous
success wherever she has been heard, and
the other is Caroline Hamilton, the young
California girl who has added to her laurels
wherever She has been heard, Miss d 'Arville
will be heard as Maid Marion in robin
Hood" and Miss Hamilton will be heard as
Maid Marion and in the title role of Dorothy,
and as Nichaela in Carmen All the old
members of the company remain in the Or
ganization.