davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
i Pleasant Reception.

The home of NlT. aud Mrs. Grant, on
Farquier street, Thursday evening, was
the scene of great feStiyity. \ recep-
tion was given il houor of Dr. J. a.
Moore, who baS Just returned from the
East, where he has been visiting his
former home. The house was beauti
fully decorated for th4 event, and many
floral gifts were presented to him. The
81. Paul Mandolin ana Guitar club was
present, and added much to the musical
programme. Miss DOugan played SeY
erai classic productions, which were re-
ceiYed with delight. Miss Lilly Bern
ara and Miss Cora Aids. as yocaliSTs.
were continually encGred- Miss Julia
Swartz and Miss Aids gave several reci-
tatiOnS. Supper was served at l0:3O p.
IN. Among those present at the recep-
ton were: Dr.. and Mrs. Spates, Mr..
and Mrs. Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp,
Prof. and Mrs. Olds, MIR. and
Mrs. Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ide.
Mr. and Ms. Mcleod, DIR.
anu Mrs. Bunce, of Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinniS, Mir. and Mrs.
Owens, MIR. and Mrs. Flownory, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney. of Minneapolis; :; Mr..
and Mrs. Vasberg, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ardsOn, of Madison, Wis; DR.. and Mrs.
Webster. Rev. Nathan johnson, Mr.and
Mrs. Showers. of St.Cloud; Mrs Brown,
Mrs. Mary Crandall, of st. Cloud;
DR.. F. J. Hinckiey. of Lu-
verne, Mimi; DR.. William Ro5inson,of
Winnipeg; Wilson. of Minneapolis;
Alfred Webster. J. w. Johnson, of Chi
cago; r. \. COnley, Chicago; l.. p.
NOyes, of Eau Claire; d. ID. Mcleod,
Misses Julia Swartz, Lilly Bernard,
DOugan. Cora OidS. Anna Mcleod,
Alice Grant, Clara Bunde, Florence
Clark. of Des Moines; Miss Cora Har-
per, OF Hastings. Dr. Moore will remain
in St. Paul, where he viii teach and
practice Christian Science.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
MERRIAM PARK.

Co-educaton received thorough discus
sion at The hands of the YOke-FelIows of the
Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
Messrs Clausen. Corcoran and Wayler led
the ffiImailye. while Messrs Eastman, 10th
man and Douglass opposed. The judges
awarded the laurelS 10 the affirmative.
The bazar opened by the ladies of st.
Marys church Friday evening was an enjoy
able success. The first evening a concert
programme was presented. and last night the
comedy "A Widow Hunt"
A. Swedish Gospel mission will be held in
this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Wallace. who is teaching in
Pennington, is spending the Sabbath with
her parents.
The ladies of Olivet church will hold spe-
cial meeting Tuesday in the parlors of the
church.
Rev. and Mrs W. C. Covert entertained
Rev w. l. Feltus. of Auburn, n Y, Wednes-
day.
Mrs NJ. a. Daniels. formerly of the Park,
has gone 10 Washington. d. c.. to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Yerxa have returned
from snort visit i'll milwaukee.
Bishop Gilbert will preside at st. Mary's
church this morning.
C. & Irvine is spending few weeks in
Washington.
George Hunter is making a trip to the Pa :
ciic coast.
Rev. l. C. Fortin is entertaining Rev. Juke,
of An0ka.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Fargo have left for the
South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

| art class will be ON exhibition also during
the week
Invitations are out for q reception to be
rendered TO Miss Maude pham by the Chris
tian Endeayor society ct the residence Ot
MISS Flo Moore on Scudder avenue. next
Junior and senior branches of this large soei-
ETY. have rece Vcd invitations.
Last Saturday even ng Mr.. snd Mrs. II. G
B!aze gave II delightful reception 10 the
junior class of the stale university in honor
OF their son ltobe.', who is Il member of that
clIsS. An informal. yet thoroughly enjoy
able evening Was quickly passed.
The Saturday Night club meets tbs week
with ". W. Clark. Esq. The paper of the
evening will be given by h. 6. Blake on "A
Farmer View of Projection" Considerable
pressure is being made 10 get this club to en-
large its meml ership
Rev. Chandler, of the Congregational
church. Commenced last Sabbath evening Il
course of Bible Studies. He gives the second
this evening al 7:31. The text under study
Will be the 9th to lith chapters inclusive of
First Corinthians"
Mrs d. F. Polk last Saturday gave adelight-
tui lunch Ii honor OF tiov. ana Mrs. AUSTIN
and Gov and Mrs. McGiil and yesterday she
entertained Prof. and Mrs. Greene aud Mr..
and Mrs. e. ID. Bently Mt tea.
Rev Nj Robinson, of the Methodist church,
has moved from namlIne to the PARK He
IS staying ut the residence of w. W. Phelps,
ESQ.,. on Seudder avenue.
Mrs. II. o. Hall. of Raymond avenue, enter
lained the Ladies' Enehre club Monday last.
She was assisted by Mrs j. - jacobson and
Mrs Archie Wellington.
Rev. David Aurgan, chaplain of the st.
Paul Bethel. breaches this afternoon at
ocloce i'll Central hall for the church of Our
Father.
Malcolm Dana leaves next month for a
three months ranble in Europe. He fluids it
necessary 10 go abroad for his health.
Rev. Joseph Chandler, the esteemed father
of DR.. Chandler, is failing rapidly and con
fined entirely to his bed.
Mrs Oilum. of Doriey avenue, has re-
turned home after several months spent in
the East aud South.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss
Maude UDham To Mr.. Eustis, which occurs on
the 2IIh insT
John Alden has returned fir ON trout fish
ing near Ashland. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
tanning his mother. Mrs. NJ. n. Ma1aeld, of

tanning his mother. Mrs NJ II. Maxlield, of
Chicago.
Rev. John Wright of the Aberdeen. had as
his guest during the week Rev Arthur
Wright.
Miss Adine Nanvel is visiting Miss Upha m.
month.
Mrs. c: b. RhuDesky and Mrs Simon left
York
Mrs. c. b. Robbing. of 80 Aurora avenue,
entertained friends from Saltwater Wednes-
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Kenyon have removed
IT ln io3 Nina avenue to 2SS Laurel terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Wylle left yeste day for
Lake City 10 spend Sunday with relatives
NJ. j. Boyle ana sherman Finch are ex
peeled home tomorrow from New York.
Mr. and Mrs j. I, Leonard of the Albion,
leave next Thursday for New York city.
Miss Mary A. Collins has gone To Boston
TO spend few weeks with relaliyes.
Miss Hubbard was the guest OF Miss Castle.
OF western ayenne. during the week.
Mrs. +. w. Ramaley. OF the Albion, spent
thursday with Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. W F. Purdy. of Holly avelue, is en-
tertalnlnS friends from Galena. Ill.
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. r. Selmes. of Virginia av-
enue, left this week for St Louis.
Miss Nhnduzec, of Dubuque, is visiting
-"ioo " eHiott OI Dayton avenue.
Ars. Judge Young, of Summit avenue, will
spend the summer in Europe
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. ~ L. Corning, of Olive
street, have gone to the lake
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. ByesOv will soon
leave for au Eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles A. Moore aud family will soon
leave here for California.
Miss Mary BandIc has gone OIL a visit to
friends III Lincoln, Neb.
c. j. A. Morris has Just returned from a.
trlpto the Pacific coast
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hersey are spending a
few weeks in the East
Reuben Warner and family will leave next
week for White Bear.
Miss Nelson, of saltwater, visited in the
city during the weeE
Mr.. aud Mrs w. Y. Byres have gone to
Southern California.
Capt and Mrs Ed S. Bean spent Thursday
OF White Bear lake.
Miss StilweIL, of Quincy. is the guest of
Mrs. lliler Horton.
D. w. Lawler and family have returned
from Wisconsin
Mrs. II. e. Stone will leave shortly for
European tour
L. n: Scott is at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
New York CITY,
Mrs A. C. Ellis is visiting friends in De-
troit, Mich.
H. c. Lewis has just returned from Port
land, Ore.
Tompson Warner is visiting friends in
California.
v. n. Armstrong has returned from
visit East
Mrs. E. j. Wood, of New York, is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. George A. Diamond is visiting in At
lanta, Ga.
Capt and Mrs. Castle are in san Fran
cisco.
George W. Freeman expects to go abroad
soon.
Wallace Wemott is in St. Paul for a few
days
j. II. Busweii spent the week in Chicago.
Mrs. c. c. HOyt has returned to the city
Mr.. Hyndman is home from a visit East.
c. b. Hersey is in New York this week.
Fl. c. Burbank is i'll New York city.
Claiming Seabury is out of town.
Prof. T. Brooke has gone East.
Mrs. S. Sloan is in New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Modern French Art.

Through the instrumentality of the
ladies art class. of this city. two i'll
tensely interesting lectures on French
art. modern and ancient. will be given
at WestmOreland hall ON the evenings
OF NAY Is and II, 10 which every student
and patron of art is invited.
The first lecture will be introduced by
a history of the art OF painting in
France, from the sixth century up 10 the
beginning of the nineteenth The lect-
ureT. Burt Harw0Cd. is peculiarly fitted
t. deal with the subject, having studied
ana worked in Paris for many years,
and being thoroughly imbued with the
art spirit.
Tie second lecture will take I'D the
history Of French painting at the be-
ginning Of this century, and bring 1t
dcWn TO the present time. The Stere-
Opticon views to be shown are among
tie hest ever shown TO an American
audience The first lecture will be thus
illustrated 10y the works of David. Prud-
hon, Cabanei. BOulanger, GeTome. Le-
febYTc, BcugUerean, Bonnat, Collin,
Npissunier, Jules Breton, BaStien Le
page. Dagnan. BOuveret and COTmOn.
The second lecture will show the works
OF Ingre. DelarOche. De Camps, COT0t,
Rousseau. Diaz, Cozin. MorOt, Maignan,
Baudrv. Henner. Lherinite, Chopin,
PuYis du Chavanne, Besnard, Flameng,
GerVeX, Miilet, TryOn. Regnault, COur-
oct, Constant and CarOlus Duran.
The art class will make no money by
these lectures, but it believes that III UGH
good will accrue to all lovers OF art
from hearing a man like HarwOod, and
seeing lie best work OF the greatest OF
the worlds artists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
PERSONAL.

D. NJ. Ferry and family, of Detroit were
in St Paul last week on their way from the
Pacific coast where they made a three
months stay. Mir. Ferry had not been in St.;
Paul for thirty years, and greatly admired
the view. Mr.. Ferry has been chosen as
delegate at-large to the Minneapolis conyen-
ton.
Ladies Branch 1851 of the Iron Hall vii
give social at its hall, II East Seventh street.
Monday evening, May 16. for the benefit of
one of the members. All other branches
and their friends are invited.
Messrs. It. T. and C. II. Fauntelroy are an
ticipating the pleasure OF entertaining the
distinguished Virginian, Gen. William Ma
hone, when he comes to attend the Mime
apolis convention.
Mrs. Tye has gone to London, Eng, to re-
join her husband. Maj. Tye, and her daugh-
terS, who will come on from France. where
they have been finishing their education.
Mrs. W. A. Viguers, of st. Peter street. is
Chicago. On her return, which will be IN
about a week, Mr.. and Mrs. Figuers and fam
lily will go to the lake for the summer.
Capt D. a. Floyd has been ordered to
Columbus barracks, which fact is much re-
gretted by large number Of friends. Capt.
Jacobs will be his successor.
Mrs Lewis Baker. of College avenue, will
entertain Miss Adair, of Atlanta Ca, and
Miss Mercier. of Augusta, Ga, early in June.
Mrs Frank Snyder, of Eleventh street. and
Miss Myrtle Burnett will leave shortly for
Europe. They go to study music.
Mrs. Charles E. Bunch, of All Ashland ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Edith Winchester,
of Carleton college, Northield.
Mrs Band and family, of Summit avenue,
will leave in about month to be absent from
town during the summer.
Mrs. D. Waters, of 20l6 Dayton avenue, was
thrown from her carriage Thursday, and Sc
riOnsly hurt internally.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Banning and Miss
Banning are home after passing the winter
in Southern California.
Ms DR.. j. F. Fulton, of Summit avenue,
will leave ST. Paul TO spend the summer in
the East about June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Weber and Mrs. E.
Crebbs, of 555 Carroll street, have returned
from New Orleans.
Miss Susie Arthur who has been visiting
in the East for the past six months, will re-
turn home On Monday.
Mrs. Francis II. Clark, of Rapid City, S. D.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Fernholz,
234 East Ninth street.
MI. and Mrs. Lockwood, of Asheville, N .
O., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Iugersoll,
of Nelson avenue.
Miss Alice Schmidt, Of Quincy ILL., is the
guest of her father DR.. EDGAR Schmidt, of
| l asst Ninth street.
Miss Ada Coleman, of White Bear. was Wis
iting her cousins, Misses Doyle, of Ramsey
street. this week.
| Miss Emily Robbins left this morning for
visit in the East She will be absent two or
| three months.
Mrs. E. E. Hughson, of Dayton avenue, has
returned home after three months visit in
| California ea
| Alvin Jordan will leave the first of next
| week for Montana, where he will reside in
| the future. 3
| W. T. Maxfield. OF Grand avenue, is enter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
BETRoTHALs AND WEDDINGS.

marriage which is of interest to many st.
Paul people was solemnized at the Westnin-
ster Presbyterian church, Minneapolis, Tues
day evening. the contracting parties being
Miss Anna McCOrd, daughter of Col. W. b.
McCord, and Benjamin 5. Bull Rev. D. S.
McCoslin otficiated. The church had been
elaDoTately decorated in yellow and white.
The groom was attended by E. b. Davis as
best man. Miss Eva McCord, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the six brides
maids were Misses Alice Jones, Mayme Best,
Nellie Thomas Sadie Miller, Nellie Hef-
finger and Bertha Shaw. After the cere-
mOny there was wedding reception at the
home of the bride on Second avenue, and at
tended by about one hundred guests. They
will be at home Wednesday after July ], at
335 East Eighteenth street.
Bethlehem church was the scene of pretty
wedding Tuesday evening, when Charles 7.
Goewey and Miss Jane /. Trumble were
united in marriage. Rev. G. G.. Reynolds
officiating Miss Martha Bolt acted as brides
maid, and MIR. Carpenter, of Minneapolis, as
best man. The maids of honor were Misses
Mary Reynolds. Florence Moore and Oracle
Sdlwell: the ushers, Messrs. T. NJ. Pierce and
T. NJ. Green. The church was tastefully
decorated with palms and roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goewey will reside at Manchester. After
the ceremony there was reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, on
Smith avenue.
A social event OF consequence will occur
on the West side on Wednesday next, when
Mrs Cora Eleeta CLARKE, daughter of David
Cribs. and DR.. Vincent J. Hawkins will be
married. The ceremony will take place at
the Church OF the Ascension on the West
side at O'Clock in the evening. DR.. Haw-
kins is one of the best known and most pop
ular of the physicians of the city, and his
happy marriage will be a matter for wide
spread congratulation from his many friends
Miss Ellen Farrell and George Haas
were united in marriage yesterday at
ST. Vincents church, the Rev. L. Cosgrove
officiating. The full choir of eighteen
voices rendered Farmers mass in fat and
Jacob J. Haas sang ROches 20 Salutaris" as
an offertoIy. Miss Farrell is a daughter Of
j. Farrell, a well known farmer at New
Brighton, and Mr.. Haas is brother to
Charles L., Henry and Jacob j. Haas, all
we'll known business men Of this city.
At Chicago on April 26 occurred the wed
ding of Miss Grace T. Black. of st. Paul, and
Morton L. Barker now Of Chicago, and for
merly of ST. Paul. During their residence
here they were very popular young people,
| and possessed large number of friends. Mr..
| and Mrs. Barker are at home at Al Thirty
| first street, Chicago.
Gen. George j. Sehoeffel. formerly of St.
| Paul. now of New York. was married Monday
| last to Miss Florence Mason, of Boston, a
| lady of many accomplishments. Gen. Scho-
| effel will receive the hearty congratulations
| of many ST. Paul friends who remember him
| very pleasantly.
At Indianapolis on the oath inst, will occur
the marriage of Charles W. Taylor to Miss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
4 SONG Recital.

The fourth song recital for this season
was given by the pupils of Mrs. Nettie
Fuller-Snyder. assisted by Miss Edna
Zenzius. at Mrs. Snyder's home on East
Eleventh street Thursday evening. The
pupils who took part in this recital.
which is the last one that will be given
before Mrs. Snyder's departure for
italy. we're all over twenty years of age.
and the work done by them is equal to
the best that has been achieved by any
class of vocalists in this city. Mrs. Sny,,
der is not only the possessor OF go9d
rare talent of imparting good methods
10 others.
Miss Edna Zenzius. who will carry on
Mrs. Snyder's work for her pupils III
the absence of the latter, is herself a
brilliant musician. Her playing OF
Lists paraphrase on Lucia dl Lam
mermoor' was absolutely t1awless. She
has much expression and deep SYM
pathy with her composer. Ray Young
man, whose talent is no longer doubted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
O. no. Club RECEIVES.

Friday evening Westmoreland hall
was the scene of a delightful social
party, the last one of the season given
by the o. n. o. club, one of the most
pleasant and popular organizations of
the city. There were about fifty couples
present, and a long programme was
danced with unfiagging spirit. The
members of the club and their friends
were entertained by Misses Lampher,
Abbie Warner, Charlotte Cross, Flo
renee Morehouse, Mae Van Vorhis,
Daisy Humphrey, Ada Richardson,
Mary DoughertY, Mabel Gates and
Vance Kelly. The o. n. o. club is
distinguished as the happy possessor
of club rooms unriYaled for convent
ence and desirability at the corner of
Dayton and Virginia avenues. and
their parties are generally given there,
but the hop of last evening was so large
an affair that the more commodiOuS hall
was called into requisition. Among
those present was a large number of
the prominent young people OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Miss Gay Honored.

To Miss Aggie Gays astonishment
Mrs. H. Marie Robbins had announced
to few friends that ball would be
given in her honor at Lifts hall Wednes-
day evening. When the programme was
half finished Mrs. RoDbIus stepped for
ward, and in behalf Of those present
presented Miss Gay with a check. Miss
Gay has long been Mrs. Robbins pianist,
and has just resigned her position
Many handsome toilets were seen.
Among those present were Mir. and Mrs.
William Sauntry. Miss La Furgey, P.
Freight, of Saltwater; Miss Barrett, of
Lancaster. o.; Miss Butterfield, of In
dianapolis; Miss Lizzie Northrup, of
Merriam Park; Misses Viva Mcmillan,
Gertie Manner, Mr.. and Mrs: I.
j. Flanagan, c. B. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tomey, W.
P. McGowaD, H. j. Knowles, Miss c.
Humphrey. Miss Agness. Wheeler, NJ.
j. Fantle. Il. Wheeler, J. W. Whitman,
Thomas DOran, r. Ii. Hogan, Miss
Sadie Plechner. Ed Donahue, Miss
PhaloD, William Sullivan, Bert and
Charlie Chase, Cochoran, Miss Annie
McMahan, DIR. Hess, wife and daughter,
NJ. J. Collins, Miss NJ. Kelly, Miss Nc
Dermott, Misses Annie and Mamie
Mcclure, j. f. McGuire, George J.
Ryan, L. 2. Grace, Walter Wallace, K.
W. Brown, George Hood, G. Il. Rob-
bins
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Musical and EIocutionary.

At the East Presbyterian church Tues
day evening a musical and elocutiOnary
entertainment was given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society, small
admission being charged. Mrs. Stemen
has 50 often won laurels as an elocu-
tioniSt. since her advent in ST. Paul,
that 10 name her is but to praise her.
As usual, size was the life of the pro-
gramme. which was most excellent
one musically, as well. The musical
numbers were supplied by the choir of
the East church, and the entire pro-
grammt given was as follows:
Organ Solo,. w Master Carl Heine
tine First Settlers Story Carleton
a Conversation by Telephone" ....... Twain
Mrs Stemen.
Quarlette - List the Evening Breeze is
Stealing"
Mrs. Parlin, Mr.. Montgomery, Miss Pond, M
Smith.
1.-The Exile OF the Acadians 80. Longfellow
Mrs. Stemen.
Organ Solo ................. Master Carl Heine
For d That Observation-Disclosures. Hoiley
Duet - Beautiful Venice
Ms. Parlin and Mr.. Smith.
my Young IN
arranged by Edna Chaffee Noble
SLecture in Barn Hall l"................D DiGZ
Mrs StemeD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Albion Party.

A charming dancing party was given
at the Albion Tuesday evening by a
number of young society men. There
were the usual number of pretty young
girls in floating tulle and softly clinging
SILK. The punch bowl was a generous
one. the music delightful and the
guests in gala humor. Among them
were:
Misses Mandel. of Chicago; Stillwen. of
Quincy; Loyejov. of Minneapolis: Benson,
OF Lake City; stevenson, of Kansas City;
Sawyer. Jackson, strong, Guthrie,
Stout Furev, Upham, wright
Kibbee, Hawkins. Craig, Castle,
Moore, Weed. Denegre and Williams; Messrs.
Wright Deacon. Clark, Whiting. Timberlake,
Thompson, Holbert, Miller, Bailey, Morris,
Reed, Hunt ToplIf. Jefferson, Whitman.
McKechnie Jones, Moore. Savage. B urr,
Weed, Denegre aud Messrs. Farnham.
The party was in reality the compile
ment of the lead year party given t he
men Just before Lent. The young peO-
pie were chaperoned by Mr.. and NJ rs.
TODliff
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

The strongest glass in the Lick Obser-
vatory would have failed TO discover so
much as Speck upon the social horizon
this last week. The nearest approach
taan "event'' was the coming Of Jen-
ness Miller, in her taking lectures on
the art OF good dressing; and yet tile
interest in her bright talks even seemed
10 wane before their conclusion.
Talkin. of Jenness- Miller. there is
world OF good sense in what she says on
the score Of proper and artistic dress.
Many OF the women who listened to her
talks last week were converted 10 her
theories four years ago, and have never
ceased 10 bless their stars that one wO-
man had sense enough to adopt the nat
ural ana rational garments Tor woman.
and courage enough to support
her opinions on the subject, in the
teeth of the fashionable worlds
preiudce>- There can never be any
true growth IN artistic living, while
WON N Ieaounce the shape With which
they were endowed By the greatest of
all artists, Nature. for that nodded by
the garments Of a Felix or Worth. In
the returning civilization, that set
Greece apart from all the world, the
American woman will be the first to
lead the serried columns of Fashions
wUrShipcrS toward the free and beauti-
fui lines of Grecian draperieS. She will
do this because she is progressive,
brOad-minded, and quick 10 see the
availability OF a suggestion on almost
any topic.
The other events have been the after
neon teas and small parties of very
uninfOrmal character. given principally
for the Young women guests from other
cities. to MAJ them acquainted in St.
Paul. For this week, the promenade
concert, under the patronage of Mrs. ".
Il. Merriam. promises 10 be the most
noteworthy occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15
Queen Isabella Club.

The last meeting for this season Of
the st. Paul Queen Isabella club will
be held i'll the parlorS of the Peoples
church, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This meeting will be an eSpe-
cially Interesting one. as letter from
Mai. Il. NJ. NewsOn, United States con-
sui at Malaga, Spain. will he read. This
letter is on the siege of VaIas- Malaga
and his visit there 405 years after the
surrender # the place by the MoOrS to
Ferdinand and Isabella. and is written
in the majors very best style. Also all
important historical paper OIL the rule
of the Christians in Spain from I'll TO
1892 will be read bY Mrs. j. =. Pinney.
All ladies OF ST. Paul and vicinity are
cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-15

and whose industry knows no Tagging,
sang SuiliYan'S "Dear Heart in a
strong. clear tenor that has Improved
wonderfully within the last year. Tosti'S
.-Serenade" was admirably sung by Miss
Emily Franklin. Louise Sprague gave
The Silent World is Sleeping" by
Buck, with an unusual amount of eX-
preston. The other numbers worthy
of especial mention were: Adams,
They all Love Jack" by Leavitt Corn
ing; Cowen, THE Mission of Rose"
by Nine. Farine; Lange. silent
Night" duo by Miss Morrow and Mr..
Hatch.
After the recital the pupils were al
lowed To dance, and in this amusement
they were assisted by their invited
guests. Mrs. Snyder will leave for Italy
during the coming week, 10 remain a
year, giving her time almost wholly to
the further development of her art.