davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

very pleasant evening there. The oc-
casion of the party was the tenth ami
riage.
The Big Four and the Yankee Yass
teams have arranged for another series
Oh games, the players being the same as
those VINO contested for supremacy last
winter. The first meeting was held at
ing. 0foA-
,, Abe Rohrbach, owner of Mitchell
Boy, and lIOi!ihan, owner of Irnnsvinn
charlie, have matched .heir horses for
race on the st. CroiX track some dav
next week, for$;50 a side. The race will
Ut. hall-nlie heats, best two in three.
INC fasS club net Thursday evening
at me hca;e Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh
5 f3l. Prizes were won by Mel
bromley and William Schermuly. The
ladies' ~ attendance played whist, the
prizes being captured by Mrs. Adam
Marty and Mrs. Joseph Wolf.
Fred Pennington has returned from n
trip to Wilmington, n. G. MIR. Cowan'
who accompanied Mr.. Pennington
South will spend the winter there.
y committee has been appointed bv
the Royal Arcaaum to make arrange
mentS for another social session TO he
neld III the near future.
Miss Jennie Wliiteside spent The wee
with minneapolis friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
TRANSCOATIAEATAL WAR.
EFFORT TO SRWC The C. NADiAE
PACIFIC INTO LIVE.
AMERICAN LINES MEETING.
81 e

Officials OF the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Other .
Trancontinental Lines Meet.
ing Struggling TO Maintain the
New Rate Sheet-Canadian Pa
cific Making Trouble.
The rate sheet made by the North
Pacific coast lines. and effective Jan.
!, will live il the heroic efforts 10
maintain its vitality made by the
interested roads counts for any
thing. Matters are not as bright.
however, as could be desired.
still there is some encouragement, not
withstanding. The Chicago conference
as is known, was without present tanci-
bic results. Mutual discussion was
had. which may eventually result
ment, General Traffic Manager Han
naf0rd, of the Northern Pacific, was
the only one who immediately left the
scene. For day or two after
the other representatives fingered
hopes. 1t is thought there was
some "method in their madness"
in so doing. The emo is not yet come,
the way matters look now. General
. Passenger Agent Whitney, OF the Great
Northern. made a flying trip home yes.
terday, to return again OH Monday, ac-
companied, it is said. by General Traffic
Manager Finley, of the same road, who
has only been back to st. Paul for day
or two. General Passenger Agent Fee.
Of the Northern Pacific, is still there, so
it looks as though matters might finally
reach some sort of a conclusion. after
all. General Passenger Agent Hibbard,
of the Soo-Pacific, returned to Minneap-
oils on Friday morning. Now it is claimed
that MessrS. Hubbard and Hannaford Will
make Chicago their Mecca also in day
or two. This gathering, il is intimated,
is but preliminary to another tranScOn-
tinental meeting TO be called in few
days. This meeting may settle the
mooted question definitely. or at
least for time. With true
British pertinacity, the Canadian
Pacific still holds fast to its pet differ.
entail, ignoring the loug- buried corpse
of the Transcontlnental association.
This acts as thorn in the side of the
American lines.
Mr.. Finley admits that further efforts
toward a settlement of matters have
been made. but that everything is still
Indefinite All hope that the Canadian
Pacific may see the error of its claim in
time, and that all these great lines may
once more become a harmonious family.
If matters do not reach some settlement
before long tedious tate war may
ensue. The position held by the Can
adam line looks untenable to its Amer
lean competitors, who cannot do business
Oh its basis-that of $40 and $50 first
class respectively, to Vancouver 1860
miles, and the same fare to San Fran
cisco, which is 2.760 miles to st. Paul.
This certainly looks inconsistent 1t is
question whether such rates are
not injurious to Vancouver's interests,
and demoralizing to the public. Up-
dCubtedly all lines wtud do better
business on rates that r. steady md
not Of the sliding scale variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

ana was defeated when a candidate for
the Forty-second congress. He was
elected 10 the Forty-third congress and
served continuously until his death.
When Mr.. Crisp was first elected
speaker, Judge Holman as father of the
house, administered the oath. When
Mr.. Crisp was reelected Mr.. O'NeiIl
administered the oath. The lovable
Pennsylvania claimed to be the father
of the house by virtue of the longest
continuous term of service, and his
claim was recognized. The new house
is always called to order by the clerk of
the preceding house. Strange to say,
Edward Mcpherson, the Republican
clerk of the Fifty-frSt congress, recog-
niZcd Judge HOLMAN as the father of
house. and James Kerr. the Democratic
clerk of the Fifty-second congress.
called upon Charles O'Neill as father of
the house to administer the oath to the
speaker. Mr.. O'Neill was very proud
of the honor. The words father of the
house" were placed upon his coffia in
flowers when lie was buried.
The title father of the house is one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

constitution for its destruction. She
will only consent that the Union shall
be dissolved when in the lapse Of ages
its illuStriouS career shall be completed
and when the elements themselves
shall be dissolved with fervent heat"
Mr.. C'Neill was in congress nearly
three months before he sprung into de-
bate. 1t was on Feb. p, 1854. The
naval appropriation bll! was undcr con-
silerai!an. Mr, Holman had been de-
nouncins what he termed the League
Island swinlie and the New London
project for naval station. Tho ben. of
his speech may be inferred from the
following extract:
II represent a Western constituency
among whom no money for such pur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

Pacific coast lines, now operated by the
Great Northern, and whose destinies
have been presided over by P.
P. Shelby, formerly general traffic
manager here, with the ST. Paul general
managers department.. OF course. if
such move is to be carried out. it will
De done in the interests of economy.
Inc Inference is that Mr.. Shelby will
pc either out of a job, or possibly that
he may be transferred to some other
position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Johnson Wins Four Races on Soft
Ice.

a large crowd witnessed the afternoon
skating races at the st. Croix rink yes
terday between John S. johnson, of
Minneapolis; Harry Hulse, of Toronto.
Canada. and Harley Davidson, of st.
Paul. The SUMS rays had created havoc
with the ice, and this accounts for the
slow time made by the skaters. The
first race was half-miIe dash between
johnson and Hulse. Johnson winning in
1:5o. Hulse spurtsd ahead at the start
and retained the lead the first two
laps, when his skates caught in the soft
ice and johnson darted ahead, holding
the lead until The finish. The last race
was over mile course, between David
son and Johnson, and both of the skaters
were troubled by the soft ice. Davidson
stayed with johnson well, but Johnson
made a wonderful squirt in the stretch.
and won by about ten feet in 3:55. In
the evening johnson defeated lIulse n
mile in 3:tl, and Davidson two miles in
G:32.
Sheriff Marty and his eslimabie wife
were surprised by the Wonen's Relief
90 ps aud OTHER friends. They took the
sneriLf's home D. storm aud spent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
500 Line Adds Great Feature to
Its Trains.

On Monday evening the 500 lines
through Boston express Will be made
up of new vehicles, from engine tender
to the last sleeper. all vestibuied, and
with exterior mahogany finish. This
feature OF the 500 line has been talked
OF before, but they have added to their
palatial equipment the Torgan ver-
teal plane coupler, which combines
safety and convenience, Cars may be
added or taken from trains without dis
turbing passengers, Amy one who has
been in a sleeper and experienced the
rocking" made by the frequently I'M
successful attempts to couple or un
couple cars will appreciate the change.
Within the next few DAYS all passen-
ger trains of this company will be
equipped with this device.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
REPORT DENIED.
Winter Says i.runson Has Not
Been DepOS cd.

been De pos I'll.
There was meeting. at tie office of
General Manager Winter, of the Oma-
ha, yesterday, of the directors of the
union depot company. Mr.. Winter
stated last night that action was taken
in regard to the admission of the Chi
cago, Burlington d Northern and the
Chicago Great Western TO membership.
Aside from this. he said, the meeting
was of a routine nature.
A rumor was afloat yesterday 10 the
effect that Supt. Brunson, Of the union
depot company, was deposed from his
position at yesterdays meeting of the
directors. General Manager Winter, of
the Omaha, who is also president
of the union depot company, was
made acquainted with the report last
night and asked TO deny or affirm it.
Mr.. Winter very promptly and unhes-
itatingly said: There is nothing what
ever in the report" An effort was made
to find Mr. Brunson last night, but
without avail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Arbitrators Meet Todav.

The Chicago Local Passenger associa-
ton, by a resolution adopted at a recent
meeting, referred the charges pre-
ferred by the Atchison against the
Chicago & Rock Island to the
Western Passenger association. This
matter, as well as an appeal
taken by the Chicago & Alton, was re-
ferred to arbitrators, consisting of
Messrs. Fee, Mccormick and Edwards.
The arbitrators will meet at the Great
Northern hotel, Chicago, tomorrow
morning to consider these matters,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
Failed to Terminate.

1t was anticipated that the conference
between the officials and conductors,
trainmen and swltchmen Of the North
ern Pacific would terminate Yesterday,
but it failed to do>so. Adjournment was
taken shortly after p. m. to Monday,
on which day it is anticipated that the
protracted hearing will end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
1T GOES TO DULUTH.
One Fare Rate to the National
Educational Meeting.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13. The Eastern COM
mittee of the Western Passenger associ-
alton today decided to make one fare
rate for the round trip to the convention
of the National Educational association.
to be held at Duluth i'll July. The
thirty-day return limit on tickets will
probably be abolished, and the time
fixed at four days. This is Still indefi-
mite, however.
There Is now prospect that the ques-
ton of Canadian Pacific ditferenliaIs,
over which the tranScontinental lines
were wrangling a week to no purpose,
will be amicaply adjusted. The matter
will be taken up Monday by some of the
lines most directly interested and the
trouble which caused weeks hard
fight may be quietly arranged by mutual
concessions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
WORK OF CONCENTRATING
Great Northern May Remove
Shelby or Transfer Him.

Gr0aJ
Shelby or Transfer Him.
For several weeks past General Man.
ager Case, of the Great Northern, and
General Superintendent Bryan, of the
same line, have been out on the West
ern terminus OF the road. Mr.. Case
is expected home today and Mr..
Bryan OH Monday. As usual,
inquiries about the Great Northern
headquarters as to the object of their
prolonged absence resulted in gaining
no information whatever. From very
good sources, however, the rumOr
comes tnat they have not been
out OIL a fruitless mission. In
short, the general belief is that they
went West, with view of taking the
necessary preliminary steps toward a
consolidation of the management of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

the Minneapolis &c St. Louis, chief
clerk jim the passenger depart
ment of this road, will probably
be fled Ex-assistant General Passen-
ger Agent of the Union Pacific j. n.
Brown has been offered the place. Mr..
B own was chief clerk in the transport
tation building during the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
QUITS SUCCESSOR.

The vacancy left by A. b. Cults, who
was, prior to his promotion TO the Office
of acting general passenger agent of
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

lDel6er an bisiiser Stabt poriibersos
set0otet. Oas Sobn G9mibt'ide
Jarmbaus tpurbe nit Der aug Ieds Yer=
ionen beltebenben 6amilie an bunbert
Jub ,uett our6 bic 9uft setragen uno
9ing bann in Stiide. 9ie Mitelieber
lino ale mebr ooer ,ueniser l6,per per=
lett, aber nur eine Ia Sabre alte So9ter
S4miots bat lebenssefdbrli6e 8erleb=
nnsen oaoonsetrasen.
Die 6ebriioer CaYlor.
8rootfieIb, Mo.> %. SUM-
Sberiff Barton murbe eeitern nit
George unb Wm. SaDlor bier erwartet,
Die @us. Meefs uno oelien 6amilie, in
Der Nabe bon 8romning ermoroet baben
loQen. Gr >puroe jeoo6 burb eine De=
pel6e gewarnt uno itteg nit leinen @e=
fansenen in Bacon Gitp aus, polelbit ct
bic beioen Mdnner einitpeilen I'M @e=
fdnenib urterbra9te. 9lls Der 3ue bier
antom, .paren etpa tau Menl9en
ouT benz gabnbofe perlammelt. so
Wfasfirte ritten an ben 3ug beran, fonn=
ten aber Die @efan9enen ni9t finoen.
Seoenlolls NOR es auf einen Aft Der
Spn6juitiS abseieben.
GrihoNeu.
GbarIe It o n, %. 0a., 80. Stunt. -
s. g. @ooomin, elm Ronoufteur ouf Der
Sames &iuer 0ipilion Der @belepeote e.
Obio gabn erldob beute Mtor9en IN
@laops Snn einen setpilien 8. 6. Yar=
ions. 6err Yarions bate IA iiber
@opbpin beIbwert unb i'm onsefla9t,
oes 0ftcren perrufene farbige Trauen=
simmer aui ieinem 3uee gu fii9ren obne
BON ibnen Tobrgelo su follettiren unb
oab einise oieier Jrauensimmer 9amen
aus leiner (Yarlons) 6omiie inlultirt
baben. 0ie Nuiresuns iiber bic MiTdre
lit sroB, oa Yarlons cine lebr betonnte
Yerlonlidteit mar. @ooowin ite0te Fd
ben Gjeridten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

- Nus Wien tommt Die Na6ri6t BON
oem Ibleben oes langjabrieen Gboroi=
reftors Der oortigen Yaulaner Stride auf
Der Wieben.
-SerGeOafteur&ofosfp Der in Berlin
erl9einenhen 3eitIdrift vNeue @elt", lit
we9en gel6impfuns Der tatbolilhen
STRIDE gu einem Wtonat Sc fdnsniB per=
urtbeilt lporben.
- Ourb einen unsliidli6en S6uB
bat Der Sieutenant Mfii0er pom oritten
in Sonoerburg, S1lesmiG, aarnilonir.
ten Battalion oes Jiilelier Ne9iments
&onisin (S6lespis=9olit iteinildes) go.
SO, auf elmer Sretbjasb auf soobm;lo
lelnen Surl6en 5ufdllts erl6oHen.
- Ser 9erein oeuti6er Snsenieure
abli6tiet, Dem Dor einisen Wlonaten
aus Dem Seben seldieoenen erlten Glefs
trotehnifer Deutl9lonos. 9r. Werner
D. Clemens, an Der 5tdtte ieines lano=
jobrisen @irtens, in Der &ei6sbaupt=
ltoot, elm Senfmal ;u erri6ten.
9os pom beutlden &ailer tompos
nirte sonitiid Sang Miapr's", Al tpel=
dem Ybilipp Grof gu Gulenbure ben
Cert seoi6tet bat, lit nunmebr aud3 i'm
9onoel erl6ienen. Ser Grlos aus oem
Vertouf oelelben ioll in Den ssonbs ber
&aller WtIbelm= @eod6tniBtir6e flieBen.
- 9as Seeomt in Samburo bat nun
'eine unterlu6ung iiber bic GoIijion bes
| 9amburger .S6neaoampfers ussiirit
Sismard" nit bem fronaolilben Secel=
| lbiIf ~Souile" beeaoist uno ben Wabr-
lprud abseseben, oab bic uHouile" eirl=
gig uno allein oai iiir perantuortlid) lit.
oa oas BON oerelben auseebdnete Qidt
gu l6co6 uno oarum nibt ouf Die oe=
lesli1 porseI9riebene Sebiueite ,rohr=
ne1mbar selpeIen iei
- Sic Oresoener 8eb0rben MAIDEN
noD lDie Dor ipeni9 5Seoerlelens nit bem
yaoni9 Boycott" go wuroe cine Ser
lommlung, in we!9er bas gSort Bier
bopeott" ftel, aufselDlt. Ser Geoner,
Der ib iber bieIen YoDcott oes 96noeren
srselen tpolte, luar Der tiir,li6 erit aus
Der 0aft entlaNene bortiee locioloemo=
tratilbe Geoafteur @rabnauer. Ser
1elbe mar befanntlib inter Dem Wer=
ba6t, in elmer llnterrebuna nit Dem
Oirettor Der sebopcotteten lSaloldl1b=
6en=yrauerei li6 zines Grpreliunos=
Wer1uds 14ulbia sema6t su baben, per=
battet> oann ober aus Der Saft entlolien
luorben
- Sn Der sesen Den &ommer6errn
pon &oge pegen ansebliber 0erlenouno
anltoBl9er uno parleumberil6er ono9
npmer Sriele anbdnsis sema6ten Inter
luhun9 llno bereits cine sroBe 9n,ob(
Verlnnen, tuel@e benz t0nieltd5en s5pie
anseboren ODER inn nabe lteben, per=
bort moroen, unter oielen Der Spfmor=
lda!! ber &ailerin Triebri6, ssrbr. BON
Netlbad. Wie perlautet ion Grof
Trtg 9obenou, &ittmeiIter i'm | @orbe
Drosoner &esiment, perlebt ,pet6en
Ser elbe bate befanntli9 als Der erite
oen Weroa4t oab b. &obe Der sdreiber
oer anonpmen 8riefe tpare, oedubert
gr ion NIT lesterem &ratebl eebobt bo=
ben, IN Jolse belen Robe i'm ium Duell
berausforberte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
Der Krsminsfi, fall.

Yuffalo, q. g., %. SUM-. =
Ser bieiise Geibsanwalt Sapperlton
bat pom lteapertretenben Staatsl lefretdr
6. S. 1bl in Walbinaton cine 3uldrift
erhalten, roelbe ben Gall BON Stanis=
laus &rjminsti oes aneebli6en ameri=
fanilhen aooptiUbiirsers, Der auT elmer
Geiie in &ublanb bort oerhaftet purce
unb na4 Sibirien bepottirt moroen lein
iol, betriIit geSislib ieines TrIberen
Grlu9ens, oab Dem Stuatsoepurtement
Die ab1oluten gelueie BON &r3minsfi's
ginbiirserunsMs seliefert ,peroen mods
ten, brinst 0err llbl IN ieiner 3uIdrift
baraut oaB bic 3ulenouns oieIer Be-
lpeisitiide 10 uiel luie moslid belbleurist
lperoe, bamit bielelben oem Gelanbten
Der Ser. Staaten in ct. petersbure,
5errn Wbite, unseidumt 3useianbt ,per=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
mollte Burger meroen.

Bottom, %. Stunt. - Gi6ter Golt
pom Sunoes DiItrittsseri6te enti6ieb
seltern in oem Sale beg Saponelen
5bebalto Saito, Der ameritanii6er
Silr9er rueroen poQte, 9egen bas Sc
luh. Ser Jii6ter lit Der Nnlibt, ooB
ebenlo lpie Die 66!neIen, auh bic Sopa=
neien niAt als lueiBe Yerlonen su be-
tradten limo. Gs 1T bies Der erlte 6oll
oieler girt, Der je Dor Elm Sunoes9eribt
oebroht uuroe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05
IN florens eeitorben.

g Ybilo oelp b a, Ya., %. SUM-.
Giner 9epelbe aus 6loren3 (Stalien)
sufolse, 1T bort 6err 6. g. Tabbri sez
Itorben, Der frilber elm Ntitglieb Der
ldmmtli6en Grerell0en ganfbduler
mar 0err 5abbri trat i'm Sabre 1885
ous ben 0rerel'l6en 6irmen ous, no1=
Dem er elm Vermogen bon $20,000,O0O
anoebduft bate
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-07-05

ling Green, ap. q.
Suni.-3ie seide zines iungen Wtulat=
ten, Namens Gdleb @polep, tourbe se=
itern bret Mleilen BON bieiiser Staot an
einem Baum bdneerb sefunben. Ct
mar udbreno Der Nadt selpndt luoroen.
@oblep itano leit mebreren Sabren ais
Jormarbeiter III 3ienlten bon gs. 8.
Coleman. Mm Sonntag ols li9 Jrau
Coleman in bic S6eune bege6en batte,
um Gier gu holen, iiberIiel lie bort
@oolep, Der poQltdnois nadt mar. 0ie
Irau fpebrte lih nod araften uno Der
Nerlud. lie Su fddnoen, nblans. Sob.
lep entTlob, wuroe aber lpdter eingefan=
aen unb bonn bon ben entriilteten Nad=
barn aufesbanst, nadoem er ieine s4ulo
eiageltcnoen nnb oes Weiteren ertldrt
bate, oab ct leit einem Sabre Die Nb=
fi9t sebabt babe, bic sSrau gu i4dnoen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
NEW CLOAKINGS.
Sixth and Rotert Streets, ST. Paul. MINI.

has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. W
Sprague of Aurora avenue, returned home
Friday night.
Mrs. C. E. Thurston spent three days OF
last week the guest OF Mrs. j. J. Dobson
Mrs. Thurston's home is in Seattle Wash.
Miss HertrudeL lwrance of North D ,aota,
is the guest Of Miss Virginia Bryant at her
home on East Wlnifred street.
Tuesday afternoon the EradeIphian club
held its first meeting of the season at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. Beal.
E. r. Bryant accompanied by a party
of friends, has gone to Battle Lake, Mimi
on hunting expedition.
Today Mrs. Robert Witty, of East ROBBIE
street, is entertaining Miss Matte Kelley, of
West Superior, Wis.
T. s. Davis of Chicago, spent Tuesday. the
guest of his cousin. Miss Edna Rice of East
Winifred street.
Mrs. Stone. of Prescott street is away on a
Falls.
Next Tuesday evening the K q. B club
will meet at the residence of Mrs D. W
Sits.
Mrs. W. A. Snmers has returned home
after visit of two weeks at Rochester. Mimi
Friday evening Master Louis Reade. of the
Clinton, entertained large party Of friends
Mrs. DR.. \. Pines is spending a few weeks
visiting in st. Louis, Mo-. and parts of Iowa.
Miss Owens of II. Croix Falls. is visiting
Mrs Hawthorne, of East Winifred street.
Miss Alice Hawthorne will leave for Dodge
Center the first part of the week.
Mrs. George Thomas, of Gilman terrace, is
visiting her father i'll ST. Louis.
W. A. Somers has returned home from
Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

day afternoon. was the first large affair
i. given here this season. and it was All ex-
ceedlngly enjoyable one. Mesdames Brown.
Butler and johnson were the prize winners.
. The rooms were decorated for the occasion
with poIted plants and cut flowers. The
score cards were four.leaf clover and
blossom. which design was carried out In
the decoration on prizes. These were the
man. Bowe, Ryan. Barringer, Sits. Butler,
Boyd, Ha, kins. Fisher. Dale. Dodd, Beal.
Dagget, Chamberlain. Giliard. Ewing, Young.
Frink, Lewis, Foote. Brown, Wright. Dow,
Moody. Van Meter, johnson. Harmingnies,
Hartman, Sharpe. Rowcliffe. Bailey, Day
nude, Witty and Krieger
; Thursday evening, oct II, at West Side
opera house. there will be concert Tor the
benefit of ST. Michae,'s church by the choir.
assisted by ST Matthew's choir. Some OF
the best artists in the city will participate.
and il promises to be quite an event. both
socially and fna nIially.
A pumpkin-pie social will be held next
Thursday evening by the young mel. of the
Church of the Ascension, at the rectury, go
Prescott street. The programme will be rem
dered by the young men. and very pleasant
evening is anticipated.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witty
entertained the Kensington Euchre club at
their pretty home on East ROBBIE street.
Those who won The handsome prizes were
Mrs. George Doran,. Mrs. o. U. Wilson and
Mrs. George Witty.
Mrs. Walter Condict who has recently
made q missionary trip around the world,
will give recital of what she saw in the
missions of the different denominations at
the Westminster Presbyterian church Tues
day evening.
Rev, W. c. Rice. of Zumbrota. former pns-
Tor of the Clinton Avenue NJ. K. church.
called OH his daughter. Miss Edna Rice. while
aa his way 10 attend the Methodist confer
ence at Duluth.
Tuesday evening Miss Gretemer.ens. of
Fast Fourth street, entertained ~ tea Miss
Jessie NcOpat, OF St Peter aud Misses .iiat-
tie aad Ertie Herring
.Nrs. Chri.tenson. OF HOUSTON Tex. who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HEAL TIL BOOK SEE PERSONALS
EVENTS OF a WEEK.

One of the prettiest affairs of the week
was the floral german given on Thurs.
day evening by Mrs. II. Marie Robbins
to her pupils and friends at Lit ) hall.
The german was led by William IL.
Baker, and many of the figures intro
duccd were entirely new. Tire favor
table and decorations Of the hall pre-
scented very pretty picture. Music by
St. Anthony Hill orchestra.
The Wapsle Social club was organ
lied last Thursday evening with the
folio wing officers: DIR. Swigland. pres
ident. q. Il. femme, vice president; A.
j. Robinson, secretary; Charles Schroe-
der, treasurer. The club will hold the
next social Oct. 25. The Twin City
Mandolin club will furnish music for
dancing.
Miss Anna Heating was very pleas.
antly surprised at her home, on De Soto
street. Friday evening. The Twin City
Mandolin club was in attendance, and
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Refreshments were served, and a most
enjoyable time was had by all.
The Central Social club gave its OPEN
ing hop of the season last evening at
Central hall, corner Seventh and Cedar
streets. 1t was most enjoyable affair.
The first dancing party of the Beau
Mondes took place Friday evening at
Central hall. 1t was an elaborate affair
and proved success.