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ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SIINDAY MOROTNG, DECEMBER 6, 1383 -SIXTEEN PAGES. 1 o MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL. Society in the MillCity Quietly Disposed —Pew Brilliant Events—Bet- ter Prospects. Wedding and Birthday Anniversaries— An Unusually Good List of Marriages. The Doings of Various Clubs—Minor Social Items and Numerous Personal Notes. Stillwater, Fergus Falls, Ked Wing, Winona and Mankato all Send Their Weekly Quota. SOCIETY IN THE IUIEE CITY- AQniet\Veek,But Numerous Small Social Events. Taken as a whoie society inMinneapolis last week was quietly disposed. It has been frequently said of late that the season began too early and started off too bril- liantly to hold out long and that those ladies who usually contributed to the winter's social merriment had already com- pleted their series. There is something in this and a glance over the weekly resume in the Globe will show the early months of the current campaign to have been unusually and wonderfully brilliant. However, the gay world has not had a surfeit and the sweets of society have not palled upon it. LEADIXG EVEXTS. There were comparatively few of what might be designated brilliant events of a society nature, and until after the holidays there willprobably be none, with the excep- tion of the several club banquets noted else- where. One or two organizations have vir- tually suspended until after Christmas. THE ALDEN SMITH ANXIVEKSABY. On Thursday evening Mr- and Mrs. H. Alden Smith celebrated the sixth anniver- sary of their weddiug by a large dancing party at their residence. No. 45 Island ave- nue The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and plants. Danz furnished the music and May the supper. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barber, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. BisseU, Mr. and Mrs. A. M Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Eustis, Mr and Mrs, Will Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. i Ilalloweu, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heffel- tinger Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs Charles McC. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Snvder, Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Steele, Mr. and Mrs W. <;. Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trues- dale, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leeds, Mrs. Fred Brighton, Miss Kate Hawkins. Miss Hosford, Miss Belle Coe, Miss Callie Maekey, Miss Fisher, Misses Emma and Bertha Oswald, Miss Phelps, Miss Virginia Tomlinson, Miss Jennie' Wiutcom, Miss Florence Watson, Mis-, May Shenehon and Miss Helen Mars, Messrs. Harry Barnes, Will Bui-well. D. M. Chute, F. O. Darling, Will Eldred. C. B. Eustis, J. 11. Furgesou, J. R. D. Hol- lowell, Charles Handy, M. E. Neiler. S. A. Amsworth. F. C. Nickels, D. W. Knowl- ton, T. Coughlan, C .K. Sidle, C. D. Velie, L. Watson, Hal Watson. Henry Whitmore, Will Palmer, C. B. Wright, C. S. Langdon and Mr. Thomas. ANNIVERSARY SUP.PRISE. Mr.and Mrs. William George, 2SII Ninth avenue south, unexpectedly entertained a large party of friends on Tuesday evening, the 40th anniversary of Mr. George's birth- day. Handshaking was followed by danc- ing, alter which a bountiful supper, se- cretly prepared for the occasion. was served. Mr. Edward Hastings, as master of cere- monies, in a few happy remarks expressed the kind wishes of those present, and as a testimonial of their regard for their neigh- bor presented him with a sealskin cap and robe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dutlield. Mr.and Mrs. Dagler, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Yates of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Terrell and daughter, Mesdames Julian, Obert, Paulson and Hawkins, Misses Donihue, Ellison, Sharion, McLaughlin, Obert and Johnston, Messrs. Gair. .Sharion, Hastings, Ilotf and Wells. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. West. -Mr. and Mrs. Tremaine, Mr. and Mrs. Yaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wales, JSir. and Mrs. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. George Savage, Mr. and Mrs. John Wales, Misses Delia Henderson, Stella Henderson. Laura Wales, Ida Hawley, Lois Townsend, Nettie Foglesome, Ames, Mabel Knight, Emma Chase. Messrs. George Waters, Plummer, E. A. Furguson, Fred Tlbbetts, Emer Henderson, Willis Henderson, Showers, straw, Falk, E. San- born, Fred Lucas. E. Moses, F. Wales, Saver, Stafford, G. A. Dole. From St. Paul: Mr.and .Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, .Mr. John Proctor, Miss Ellen Yaw, Miss Anna Yaw. (inn's capers. On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock oc- curred the wedding of Miss Fannie S. Hen- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Henderson of Brook Center, and John D. Two. traveling salesman of the Globe Oil company. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Verdine Truesd< n i. Xo. 1703 Washington avenue north, Rev. N. 11. Bell officiating. Only intimate friends and relatives of the young people were present.' Tiie bride was pret- tily dressed in a .ream-colored cashmere, en train, with silk lace trimmings and drapery square cut and corsage bouquet of roses. The groom was dressed in the conventional lulldress. A reception was given after the marriage, May serving the refreshments. Numerous presents were given by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Two left last evening for a wedding trip of two weeks. Mr. Two has lived in this city for eleven years, and with his wife will continue to make his home here. E. E. Howe, foreman of Johnson & nurd, and Miss Carrie Coffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Coffin, were married on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. No. 2313 Tenth avenue south. Miss AHie Howe, sister of tiie groom, acted as bridesmaid, and Charles Coffin, brother of the groom, as groomsman. The occasion was a very enjoyable one to the company of relatives and friends at- tending. Mr. and Mrs. Howe will reside on Franklin avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues south. L. E. Chipman, stenographer for C. A. Pillsbury ft Co., was married at Durand, Wis., a few days since to Miss Kate Will- iams of that place. The nuptials of W. G. Ainsworth of the same office are an ap- proaching event. G. F. Hitchcock, Jr.. stenographer of the district court, was married to Miss Minnie M. Sherwood of Oconomowoc on Wednes- day. Their future home will be at the "Summers," 327 Tenth street south. Miss Belle Stone, formerly a popular Minneapolis lady, was married on Wednes- day evening at her home at Blue Lake, Dak., to J. A. Cold. CARDS AND TEA. Misses Mary and Susie Raven gave a pro- gressive euchre party on Friday evening to »bout forty friends at their residence, 1101 Sixth street north. The Misses Baich, 2001 Second avenue south, entertained a whist party on Wednes- day. Music and refreshments varied the evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Loring gave a card party to ten tables of friends en Friday evening. CLtTB GOSSTP. The Caledonian ciub had its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening and decided to give the next entertainment on Dec. 15. The annual Burns banquet will be given at the Nicollet house on Jan. 25, to arrange for which Chief A. M. Clerihew appointed the following committees: Ou i hall, Alex Millar. D. A. McArthur. Benja- min Beveridge. Neal McMillan: on menu, W. K. Hicks. Adam Haunch. P. W. Mar- tin: on music Dr. Charles Simpson, J. W. Murray, J. G. Shand: on banquet and toasts, W. K. Smith. Heath Baxter, D. L. Simpson: 0:1 tickets. William Stevenson. 1 James Somerville, Samuel J. Nicholson; j on reception, Byron Sutherland, G. §. Benedict, William McKilligan, Robert Buttle, Robert B. Meikle, Dr. Cock- ! burn, Dr. Fairbairn, J. T. McClary; ou dancing, James Murison, John D. Forbes, George Landon, John Barton, Dr. J. H. Hammond; on decoration, P. L. Simpson, J. M. Thompson; on printing. D. F. Simpson; on invitations, J. E. McLeod, I K. M. Mac Fee, Matthew Jarvie, John I Miller, Robert D. Browu, Prof. G. E. Mc- | Lean; on floor, Robert Hannah, Archie Gray, Duncan Mcßea. William Guthrie, W. E. Johnson, Robert R. Jarvie, Dr. W. A. Todd. The chairmen of the different committees were constituted an executive committee. The fourth meeting of the J. O. C. club occurred on Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. H. T. Wright, 2306 Fourth avenue south. This club, though lately organized, has been a very successful one and is very popular. The principal part of the evening was devoted to progressve euchre, after which light refreshments were served by the hostess. Besides Mr. and Mrs. AY right, the following members of the club were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, Mrs. H. E. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peakes, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Scotield, Miss M. L. Scofield, Miss Sulli- van, Miss Lida Cosad, Mrs. E. E. Homer, Mr. 11. L. Peterson, Mr. A. S. Morgan, and Mr. C. W. Pierce. The prizes were won as follows: Ladies' head prize, Mrs. F. A. Scofield, the gentleman's by Mr. J. D. Peakes, and the program prize by Mrs. E. E. Fisher. The Massachusetts association had a very pleasant time on Wednesday evening at Curtiss hall. At the business meeting a partial report was received from the com- mittee on arrangements of the celebration of Forefathers' day, Dec. 22. After some little discussion followed as to whether the affair should take place at the hall or a hotel, the matter was finally decided by a vote in favor of the latter, because of the superior accommodations afforded, lt was decided to place the price of tickets at 92. The committee was instructed to extend an in- vitation to Bishop Foss, President Northrop and other leading citizens to be present. The entertainment which followed included a recitation in the German dialect by J. Hyde Monroe, a vocal solo by Miss Griffin, two piano solos byProf. Porter and a reading of selections from Bret Harte by S. F. Connol- lee. A social dance was given on Tuesday evening at Malcolm hall by the Young La- dies' Flower mission. The floor managers were Frank Adams, 11. R. Robinson and Harry Williams. Among those present were" the following: Misses West, Stone- man, Clark. Rich, Hall, Jefferson, Camp, Wood, Lawrence, Addle aud Faonie Brown, Hicks, Gilman. Williams, Fairchild, Sum- merville and McDonald, and Messrs. Adams, Baldwin. George Covell, Bluntaeh, Coleman, RundelL, F. W. Raymond, N. Raymond, Haynes, Williams, Secombe, Boyd, Smith, Curtis. Hawkins. Marson, Robinson, Stephens, Head, Goodrich, Kit- tanidge, Carver, Rose, Fred Covell and Rev. L. G. Powers, pastor of tiie church. The Sons of Maine are making elaborate preparations for their annual banquet to be given at the West hotel on Tuesday even- ing. An elaborate dinner willbe served, aud speeches from prominent citizens hail- ingfrom the Pine Tree state are promised. Danz's orchestra will furnish music. The committee of reception consist of Hon. C. M. Loring. Hon. W. D. Washburn, J. H. Martin, George A.Brackett, A.B. Cates, John Washburn, J. E. Badger, J. T. Wy- man, S. C. Cutter, W. M. Brackett, C. H. Hunter. Hon. Charles M. Loring, presi- dent of the society, will preside. The Minneapolis club, at a meeting held on Tuesday evening, appointed a committee to report the advisability of erecting a 550,- -000 boat house. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: E. M. Wilson, president; H. W. Brown, vice president; M. P. Hawkins, secretary; H. B. Whit- more, treasurer. There were five trustees elected to fill vacancies of retiring members: C. B. Eustis, E. M. Wilson, M. P. Hawkins, S. R. Thayer and H. B. Whit- more. Arrangements are being made tora grand full-dress ball to be given New Year's even- ing at the armory, or at Malcolm hall. Messrs. Walter Burton, W. W. Adencourt, J. Beach and several other young society gentlemen are managing the affair, which they expect to be the first of a series of four to be given this winter. A social reunion of the various Chautau- qua circles and allinterested in Chautauqua matters was held on Friday evening at the Centenary M. E. church. An interesting musical and literary program was rendered and light refreshments served. With the compliments of the West hotel, the first soiree musicale of the season, to be given by Signor Jannotta and the St. Paul Glee club, is announced to take place on Friday, Dec. 11, at 8 p. m. The second of the Gleason parlor concerts was given on Wednesday evening at Como Avenue church parlors. Prof, and Mrs. Lyman F. Brown and Dr. W. N. Murray assisted. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen had a pleasant time on Friday evening at their annual banquet and ball at Armory hall. The Monday Night Literary club met with Mr. anil Mrs. Fiitz Yon Schadle at their residence, 2316 Sixth avenue south. A regular old-fashioned New England supper was given on Tuesday evening at the Pilgrim Congregation church. The Vincent C. L. S. C. was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mills, 1201 Fourth avenue south, on Monday evening. Lee Davenport, son of E. J. Davenport, gave a party to his playmates on Monday afternoon. The Sons of Veterans rifles had an enjoy- able dance in Curtiss hall on Friday even- ing. Bricklayers Union No. 2 enjoyed a dance at Ilarinonia hall on Friday evening. The Saturday Night club has suspended until after the holidays. Capt. Chase's friends gave him a farewell onMonday evening. THE SOCIAL. ROUND-UP. The Hennepin Avenue C. L. S. C. had a pleasant session on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Goheen. A con- versation on the preparatory Latin course was followed by remarks on the death of the king of Spain, in the course of which AY. H. Eustis described the Escurial. The following were present: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Shockey, Mrs. j. M. Heard, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. H. R. Drew, Mrs. J. I. Johnson. Mrs. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Perry, Misses Cora Chamberlain, Lucia M. Glidden, S. E. Mason, Grace Lyon, Julia A. Walker, Minnie Rainev and Amelia Foss, Messrs. W. 11. Eustis, S. S. Thorpe, J. R. Thorpe, Daniel Branch, A. J. Dean, R. M. Lanter- man and Nathaniel McCarthy. The Ladies' Mite society of the Thir- teenth Avenue M. E. church, at a cost of about S5OO. have purchased fixtures and had gaspipes laid to their church. ' On Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, they propose to turn on the gas and celebrate "the occa- sion, and will have a musical and literary entertainment in the church. No admis- sion fee will be charged. Allare welcome. The entertainment will consist of orches- tral music, vocal solos and other musical features. Recitations by Miss Lou Bachel- der and Miss McClay. The Ladies' Aid society of the Como Avenue church gave a parlor concert on Wednesday evening at the residence of the pastor. Rev. H. W. Gleason, No. 1003 Thirteenth avenue southeast. The enter- tainment was an exceedingly pleasant one and was participated in by Prof, and Mrs. Lyman F. Brown, Dr. W. N. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gleason. Mrs. Brown gave several vocal solos, Mrs. Gleason and Prof. Brown piano solos and duets and Dr. Murray and Mr. Gleason gave other instru- mental pieces. Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Calkins were pleas- Iantly reminded of the twenty-fifth anni- i versary of their marriage by a party of Ifriends, who called upon them at their I home. 1029 First avenue south, on Wednes- day evening and presented them with a sil- ver water pitcher. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Chapman and daughter. Miss Lottie Shat- tuck, and Miss Evalyn Burt. On Tuesday evening the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James Lane brought a crowd of fiftyfriends to their residence, on Eighth avenue and Seventh street south- east, with congratulations and gifts appro- priate to the occasion. The evening was enlivened with music while the material natures of those preseftt was calmed and satisfied with an elegant repast, served in- formally in the midst of the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Chapman entertained seven tables of friends at progressive euchre onFriday. Head prizes were won by Mrs. Christian and Mr. Pierce, progressive prizes byMr. 11. Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Sly aud the foot prizes by Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Smith. An elegant collation was spread and a very enjoyable time was had. The young ladies' Altar Guild of Grace church will give a splendid eutertainment on Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Hooper's hall, Ninth street and Twenty-first avenue south. The attractions will be various, and include Madam Jarley's wax works and a dramatic pantomime; also will be added the "Peak Sisters," by special request. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs W. E. Steele entertained an opera party at the Boston Ideal performance, consisting of Misses Watson, Shenehan, Hardenburg and the Misses Langdon, Messrs. C. W. Shep- herd, Louis T. and H. P. Watson, H. C. Truesdale and Charles Velie. On Friday evening Prof. Zoch gave, at Dyer Bros,' the ninth of the second series of Minneapolis Academy concerts. The program was a good one, containing numbers from Beethoven, Liszt, Chopin, Mendelssohn aud Schumann. The ladies of Holy Trinity church will give a bazaar and supper in the Chute block, corner of Central and University avenues, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 8 and 9. Christmas presents specially will be on sale. Carl Larson, corner of Fourth street and Cedar, entertained a number of friends on Tuesday night. A most enjoyable time was spent until an early hour, when the visitors departed for their various homes. The Minnehaha lodge of the Knights of Pythias will hold their second annual ball on Dec. 21. The dancing will take place at the Adams School roller rink, and the sup- per will be laid out in the lodge's hall. On Wednesday evening a german was given by Miss Virginia Tomlinson at the residence of Mr. Charles Secombe, 1326 Sec- ond avenue south. Mr. S. F. Hart and Mrs. C. S. Leeds led the figures. The ladies of the Andrew Presbyterian church have successfully closed a fair at the Chute block. Misses Fannie Augen, Lillie Foster and Mary Rankin presided over the principal booths. Prof. P. Clausen, while celebrating a wedding anniversary on Wednesday even- ing, was surprised by a call from the So- ciety Dania with a delightful serenade. Mrs. Franklin Bruner and Mrs. S. Kyles entertained a pleasant party on Friday evening at the home of the former, 1605 Third avenue south. The ladies' social of the Church of the Redeemer gave a pleasant reunion on Wednesday and found §110 in the mission boxes when opened. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stephenson, 1610 Hawthorne avenue, entertained their friends with music and refreshments on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Secombe entertained a company of thirty Thursday evening at their home, No. 927 Fourth street south- east. Mrs. J. G. Lemon, at her home. No. 1000 South Seventh street, entertained a select company of friends Thursday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of the New York house gave a dance on Friday evening to their friends and fellow guests. Prof. Fischer gave a private dance last Friday evening, in which thirty couples came by special invitation. Elias Moses, 1809 Hawthorne avenue, entertained the Young Ladies' Mission so- ciety of Centenary church. Mrs. Karl Bendeke, 929 Fifteenth avenue south, gave a pleasant party and reception on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lockwood, 202 Thir- teenth street south, gave a large party on Wednesday evening. The Misses Gallagher entertained their friends on Friday evening at No. 419 Lyn- dale avenue. The church society of St Marks gave a supper and social at Curtiss hall on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. A. L. Bausman. 320 Tenth street, entertained a large party on Wednesday- evening. Judge and Mrs. E. B. Ames will give a large reception on New Year's after- noon. Mrs. A. E. Merrill will receive her lady friends one day this week. Miss Belle Barth entertained a small party on Wednesday evening. PERONAL POINTS. Mrs. Charles Crane and Miss Laura Col- lins from Lake City are at present on a visit at Mrs. H. C. Ramsdell's of Sixteenth avenue south. Mrs. F. W. Grossvenor, Mr. Edward Vose, and Miss Florence Freemon, ofHast- ings, are on a visit at Minneapolis. D. E. Green of 420 Bloomington avenue south, has just returned from a two weeks' visit at Spring Valley. Minn. Misses Nannie Griffith and Maggie Hub- bard have ended their Thanksgiving vaca- tion and returned to school. Commodore G. C. Wiltze, IT. S. N., is in MinneaDOlis, after a two years' cruise in the North Atlantic squadron. Miss Kate Sheehan has returned from Erie, Minn., where her sister was married ou Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Sanderson, Milwaukee, has terminated her visit with her brother, W. G. Byron. Miss Mary A. Williams, daughter of Nel- son Williams, is visiting in Morris, Minn. Mr. T. F. Flannigan, Winona, is the guest ofhis brotner Dr. C. L. Flannigan. Mrs. Fannie Bond has gone to Sauk Rapids and will be absent for a month. Rev. F. T. Gates of the Central Baptist church spent the week in Chicago. Mrs. Orrin Hubbard and daughter Nellie have gone to the East for a visit. John Gilchrist and sister. Miss Nellie, are the guest, ofMinneapolis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Babcock have returued from their Eastern trip. Mrs. Hanney Alford has gone on a two weeks' visit to Wisconsin friends. S. Kingsley, Danville, 111., is visiting A. F. Beers, 280, Pleasant avenue. Charles Warren of South Minneapolis is out again after a severe illness. Mrs. A. T. Willard is giving a series of concerts throughout the state. Henry O. Putnam, Fitchburg, Mass., is the guest of J. C. Plummer. Mrs. Harry B. Cramer has gone to spend the winter at Topeka, Kan. Miss Lottie Shattuck is entertaining her cousin Lena of Chicago. Mrs. Frank P. Weeden is the guest ofher parents at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pinkney have re- turned from lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Pillsbury have gone to Boston. Dr. J. H. Stuart has returned from El Paso, Tex. Col. and Mrs. McCrory have gone to California. Gen. Washburn will be absent two weeks longer. STILLWATER SOCIET-T. NnmeroM ETents Tbat Broke a Week's Monotony. The weather of Friday did not interfere with the attendance at the Universalist social at the residence ofH. Sawyer on Pine street that evening. The attendance was large. An excellent supper was served from 6 to 8:30 and patronized by nearly all who at- tended. Supper over, dancing was an- nounced and kept up till midnight to the music of Prof. Jones and Miss Cedenherg. For this purpose three room 3 had teen cleared and were pressed into service, which being well adapted for the purpose, danc- ing was the principal feature of the occasion and was highly enjoyed. A handsome sum was netted. The Young People's Chautauqua society, recently organized, has about twenty mem- bers and is growing. Several members will be admitted at the meeting to be held at the M. E. church on Friday evening next To- morrow evening a meeting will be held at the same church to organize a Middle Aged and Old Folks Chautauqua club, which will also have a good membership from every indication. On Thursday evening a progressive euchre party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler at tho residence of the latter on South hill. The winners of prizes were Mrs. Dr. Alex Donald and Dr. C. B. Marshall, Mrs. H. P. Barclay and Mr. L. B. Castle and Judge R. Lehmicke. Sixteen or eighteen couples of young folks surprised their friend, Miss Flo White, at her home on South Fourth street on Tues- day evening. Dancing was the principal feature of the occasion, which was kept up until 4 a. m. At the meeting of the Afternoon club on Thursday at the residence of Mr. Paul Blackman the prizes were won by Mrs. C. M. Conrad, Mrs Joseph King, Mr. James King and Mrs. F. Netzer. Ou Christmas night there will be a con- cert and supper and distribution of pres- ents in the M. E. church. As yet the other Sunday schools have not made any arrange- ments for Christmas. On Thursday evening a private hop was given at 800 & Lindbloom's hall by the Nordean society, which was attended by fully fifty couples and was a very enjoyable affair. On Tuesday evening a very enjoyable dance was given by twelve or fifteen couples at the residence of Mr. J. Stinson on North Second street. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Phinney gave a whist party to fifteen or eighteen couples at their residence on the South hill. To-morrow evening, at Prof. Fisher's dancing school, teaching will last from 7:30 till9:30 o'clock, after which there will be a social. Mr. Patrick McGlaughlin was surprised by a large number of friends at his residence on South Fourth street on Wednesday even- ing. Lieut. Samuel Bloomer's 49th birthday was pleasantly recognized by members of the Grand Armyon Monday evening. The Young People's Social club of the Presbyterian church will meet at Capt. Youug's to-morrow evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will give a supper at the church next Thursday evening. Miss Ella McKusick entertained the K. K. K. club on Friday evening. Company X announces another ball for New Year's night. PEIJSO-JAES. Mr. Frank Raiter, who recently sus- tained a fracture of his right ankle by jumping from his buggy, is able to walk around. Mrs. Capt. Lovatt has returned to her home at Lakeland from Asia. The captain will not return before spring. Mr. P. H. Potts, with a party of St. Paul men, will leave on the 13th for California to speud the winter. Dr. and Mrs. F. Van Waters returned 3'esterday from a week's visit with friends at Chicago. Mr. Eugene Burman ofMinneapolis and Mrs. Sadie Pete were married at Hudson on Wednesday. Miss Josie Murphy returned on Wednes- day from an extended visit at Lakeville. Miss Bell Ryder will come home from school at Red Cloud for the holidays, Miss Josie Matthews returned last even- ing from a visit to the country. George Toriuus came home from school at Boston to spend the holidays. C. M. McCluer, Esq., attended a wed- ding at Rush City last week. Mr. H. A.Rogers is back from a month's trip through Wisconsiu. Mr. V. C. Seward was in Dakota last week. Mrs. H. D. Cutler has returned from Da- kota. Winona. The marriage of Miss Jennie Stevens to Mr. Roscoe Hortou, which took place on Wednesday evening, was one of the prin- cipal events in society circles the past week. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, Rev. J. H. Cram of the Congre- gational church officiating. The residence was brilliantly illuminated and the guests, numbering about eighty relatives and inti- mate friends, as they entered were wel- comed by the strains of Rohrveder's orches- tra. Miss .Nellie Stevens, sister of the bride, and Miss Kate Horton, cousin of the groom, gacted as the bridesmaids. Men- delssohn's weddinginarch was beautifully rendered as the bridal party entered the parlor amid the profusion of choice flowers that surrounded them on all sides. After the ceremony and hearty congratulations, refreshments were served. The bride and groom departed on the midnight train for a brief tripthrough the South. A number of iriends were present from out of the city, among whom were Mr. Henry Horton and Mr. Shelly Horton of J_ake Forest. 111. : Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens of Kushford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain of Eau Claire, Mr. and Mr 3. C. L. Stewart of Zumbrola. Miss Lillie Miller of Minneap- olis, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Lake Benton and Mrs. Durkee of Rochester. An attractive and unique affair was the bazaar and Japanese tea given by the young iadies of the Presbyterian church in the oarlors on Wednesday evening. Supper was served in both the American and Jap- anese styles by attractive young Japanese maidens, in full costumes. A musical pro- gram was rendered after the supper and a pleasant evening was passed. A pleasant event of this week was the party given by the Misses Prentiss on Tues- day evening. There were over one hundred and fifty present and all were entertained in a delightful manner. The refreshments, which were in excellent taste, were served at about 12 o'clock. One noticeable feature was the beauty of the costumes, many of which were very elegant. A sociable was held at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Mott onEast Second street on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Wesley Methodist church. The first lyceum entertainment of the. season was given at the Central Methodist church on Friday evening. A miscellaneous program was rendered. The Shakespeare club held a regular meeting at the house of Mrs. Charles Lam- berton on Tuesday, and completed the read- ing of "Kichard III." Several new members were added to the Ladies' musicale last Wednesday afternoon, thereby giving needed strength to the chorus. The Young People's Euchre party was entertained on Friday evening by Miss Anna Whitney, on West Fifth street. Prof. T. L.Heaton and wife left on Sat- urday morning for Weston, Or., where they will make their future home. The second meeting of the Wenonah club was held at the home of Miss Jennie Mitchell on Friday evening. Mrs. Scott, nee Bacon, of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, was the guest of Miss Lulu Wilson last week. An enjoyable sociable was held at the Olive Branch church on Friday evening. A pleasant cribbage party met with Miss Edith Simpson on Monday evening. Bed TTins. J. H. Underwood of Frontenac and his son, Capt. Harry Underwood, formerly of Gen. Middleton's staff in the Kiel rebellion and now an employe of the Hudson Bay- company, were in thi3 city last Tuesday. Last Tuesday evening the ladies of Christ church gave a Christmas market and oyster i supper at the Salmagundi rooms. The fes- ! tival netted about S7OO, which will be de- - voted to recarpeting the church. Friday evening the ladies of the Presby- terian church held their annual festival and supper at the Casino. A New England supper was served and the program con- cluded with a Japanese wedding. United States Commissioner of Agricul- ture Norman J. Colman is expected to be present at the Butter, Cheese and Dairy Stock convention in this citynext week. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Prairie dv Chien. j Wis., who have been visiting in this city at J the residence of her sister. Mrs. O. Dens- i more, Sr., returned home Thursday. Thursday evening the A, O. U. W. held a social at their hall. A largo number of persons were present and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all. Dr. S. G. Smith of St. Paul lectured at Cannon Falls on Thursday and Friday even- ings of last week on Italy and Rome and Men and Money. The Methodist Literary society met Fri- day evening at the church lecture room and discussed the History ofFrance During the Revolution. D. M. Baldwin and wife returned last Saturday from a trip to Fargo and Wahpe- ton, Dale, where they spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. Henry Grannis of Lake City is visit- ing in this city at the residences of Henry P. Mclntire and F. J. Mclntire. The ladies of the M. E. church are mak- ing arrangements for a Chinese festival to be given in the near future. Hon. 11. B. Wilson of the state normal school board visited the state normal school at Mankato last week. Mrs. E. S. Wright has returned from Dover Center where she went to attend a family reunion. David Hancock has returned from Orton- ville and will make Red Wing his future home. M. Magellson, A. M., M. D., of Albert Lea is in this city. County Attorney Wilson visited Crooks- ton last week. Gov. Hubbard was in the city Thursday. "{ililkiilo. Since last Sunday Mr. Thomas Hughes of the firm of Willard & Hughes, attorneys, made a tiip to Faribault and brought back a very estimable young lady, who has con- sented to be Mrs. Hughes for the balance of her life. W. G. Dye, Esq., of Winona, general agent of the Minnesota 1. O. 0. F., was in the city on Wednesday. Mr. Dye founded the Mankato I. O. O. F. in 1565. Hon. Joseph Bookwalter left for Indian- apalis on Saturday to attend the .national farmers' congress as a representative of the Second congressional district. Rev. Mr. Martin, formerly pastor of the M. E. church of this city, now of Glencoe, is in the city visiting old friends. Miss Carrie Ogle returned to the North- western Conservatory of Music at Minne- apolis a few days since. Guy Bake gave a card party to his young friends on Tuesday evening in honor of his cousin, Miss Anna Brett. Mrs. J. B. Richards started for a visit to her home in Cambria, Wis., Wednesday, to be gone several weeks. Miss Anna Brett, who has been visiting here for a month past, returned to her home in Winona Wednesday. Miss Kittie Hutchinson of the Albert Lea college was in the city last week, the guest of Judge Brown. Mrs. John A. Willard threw her parlors open to the ladies of the Presbyterian so- ciety on Friday. W. W. Keysor, an attorney of Omaha, but formerly of Mankato, visited here last week. The ball given by Company F on Wednesday was pronounced a social suc- cess. Mrs, Edward Searing entertained about sixty friends on Thursday from 1to 2 p. m. Mrs. William Paddock entertained a number of young people on Saturday. Mrs. Drs. Hunt &Ward were the guests of Mrs. Craig on Wednesday. Miss Ben Pay returned home from her visit to Wisconsin Friday. Mrs. 'Pfeffer entertained the Episcopal society on Thursday. Mrs. William Paddock gave a 6 o'clock coffee on Thursday. C. I.Brown has gone to Arkansas. Fergus Falls. Miss Hattie Brown of Muskegon, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. Near for some time, left on Monday for her home. She was accompanied as far as Minneapolis by Mrs. Samuel Moles. On Thursday Mrs. Near joined them there.andwill accompany Miss Brown to Michigan. Rev. George Pratt and wife of Hastings. Minn., are in the city visiting the family of Rev. F. B. Nash. Mr. Pratt will leave to accept a charge in Chicago after completing his visit here. The most largely-attended meeting this reason of the Drawing-Room club was held on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. 11. G. Page. The subject was John Keats and His Works. Miss Jennie Ellis, a former teacher in our public schools, and now employed in the same capacity at Fargo, spent last Saturday aud Sunday in this city, visiting friends. The pupils of the public school at Battle Lake will soon give tne humorous play "Esmeralda." the proceeds to be devoted to the school library. Cyrus Smith and wife of Parker's Prairie have gone to Illinois, where they willspend the winter visiting friends and relatives. J. B. Matthews and family have gone to spend the holidays with relatives in the southern part of the state. A number of friends called on Elder Reeves at Parker's Prairie, and helped him celebrate his 69th birthday. About forty of William Salvage's friends surprised him last Saturday evening, it being his 45th birthday. Harry Slocumb, recently clerk at the Grand, has accepted a similar position at Casselton, Dak. GRACEVILLE. A Beautiful Western Minnesota Village. Graceville is one of those beautiful little villages in Western Minnesota that are fast growing into prominence without attracting any great attention by the sounding of trumpets. It is but a few years old, and has more than doubled in population this year, and now numbers about seven hundred souls. It is at the crossing of the Fargo Southern division of the Milwaukee road and the Brown's Valley division of the Manitoba road. Is beautifully located on the banks of Tokna lake, in the heart of one of the finest farming districts in Minnesota. The lake is of beautiful, clear water, filled with fish, and its banks are covered with a splendid growth of native oak. The city has three fine elevators, with a storage capacity of 100,000 bushels. Has one of the finest flour- ing mills in the state, the original cost being $52,000. The mill is standing idle at the pres- ent, but it is hoped will be in operation be- fore many months. The stores are all doing a fine business and the merchants are happy. Graceville has that of which most towns can- not brag, a good hotel. It is owned and run by an old commercial traveler, Al Stewart, more favorably known throughout the North- west as "Farmer Stewart" or "O. K. Salara- tus." "Al" has eaten in so ma ly hotels he knows how to run a hotel to please tho com- mercial travelers. His hotel is a large, two- story frame, with large, elegant rooms, neatly furnished and the best of ventilation. His office is neat as wax and contains two oleander trees about five feet hijrh, which will be in full bloom in the dead of winter. The parlor is a perfect bandbox, and his dining-room is a place where the hungry can always be fed. Mrs. Stewart is a lady of refinement and good taste, and always keeps an eye out to see that nothing goes wrong, but the jolliest person in tbe whole house is John, the clerk, and what John and AI can't think of to amuse the guests no one need try. H. S. L. WM. G. ROBERTSON (Successor to t» a. Itobertson &Co.. the old- est R. 0.1! " -\<?eucy in Minnesota.) Real Estate &Financial AGENT, Eoom 6 McQuillan Block Corner Third and Wabasha. TJ LC fgi^tttl-VER A positive cure for Old Llcers and Sores or every name and depcription.no matter how many years standing. This is th- heavy artilleryof calves for .ores of longstanding. ss /Tl 4 Cures also Chilblains. /Hlff^LM MW Bams, Cuts, Felons, A^JrrTlff///^,^ Scalds, Frost Bites fcc.^fV-C's-X* LUA<y^\ Allgenuine bears the_J/ Dmggist&Chemit. Eoiiowia ? si-tn»:ut..' ax. FAItMI.XS. THE MOST SATISFACTORY Holiday Present! A WRITING DESK, MUSIC RACK, CABINET, FANCY CHAIR, TABLE or ROCKER. In Profusion at BRADSTREET, THURBER&CO., MINNEAPOLIS. 20% DISCOUNT TILL JAN. 1! G. F. FARRINGTON'S Special Sale To Reduce a LARGE OVERSTOCK of FINE IMPORTED WOOLENS, A DISCOUNT OF From Regular Prices will be Made on allOrders Taken for SUITS, OVERCOATS, Etc., till Jan. 1, 1886, STYLE, FIT and WORK- MANSHIP Guaranteed up to my Well-Established Standard in Every Instance. GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE The Best at Medium Prices ! TERMS STRICTLY CASH DURING THIS SALE. G. F. FARRINGTON, 239 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. ARCHITECT, With over Twenty Years' Experience, refers to the Following Buildings: Minnesota Capitol, West Hotel, Pillsbury A mill, Dakota Capitol, Lafayette Hotel, Tribune building', Farjro Court House, Lake Park Hotel, Boston block, Breskenridye Court House. White Bear Lake. Sidle block. Seven School Houses in Miv- Twelve hotels, Yellowstone Praukliu Steele, neapolis. Park, Domestic block, Hiph School, Duluth, Grand Pacific, Moorhead, Hale nio.k, University of Minnesota Union Depot— St. Paul, Mia- E-.istmau block, buildings, neapoiis & Manitoba, Skiles block. Second Insane Asylum, W. V. Eastman's housj, Dunham and Johnson block, Gorernor Pillsbury's house, D. Bla'<ely's house, Farmers an 1 Mechanics' block, G. A. Pillsbury's house, John De Lalttre'B house, L. Day's house, L. Christian's house, Thomas Lowry's house, P. M. Pa-Cher's house, G. Christian's house, C. H. House's house, W. B. Steele's house, G. H. Pettit's house, A. B. Stickney's house, J. G. Woilley's house, J. H. Moulton's house, H. Shipman's house, P.M. Hi'bcock's house, J. H. Steele's house, I. C. Seeley's house, A. H. Wiuslow's house, And hundreds of others, both publicand private, throughout the Xorthwest. OFFICES— 2O.2I, 22. 23, 4 Boston Block,Minneapolis. DUNCAN & BARRY, 30 East Third Street. QUINBY & ABBOTT, "\u25a0_._\u25a0_ FDRNITDBE! Third Street, corner Minnesota, St. Paul Confirmation of Assessment for Openins an Alley in Block 15, Ashton & Slier- toe's Addition to St. Panl Officiiof the Board of Pubt.to Wokks, » City of St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 2, l_Bo. I The apse.sment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening of an alter through block fifteen (15), Ashton &Sherburne's Addition, trom Warren street to Fairview'street, in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city. said Board willmeet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 14th day of December, A. D. 1885, to hear objections (if any) to said assess- ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said as- sessment will be confirmed by said Board. , • _„ . . Tho following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property ben- ! efited or damaged and the amounts assessed asraiust tho same, to-wit: Ashton &Sherburne's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Damages. BdmM Frank liidon 1 ™ *25 00 8160 00 $130 00 K&B-Srd 2 15 140 00 50 00 90 00 fi_roi.rr::rr.::.:::„ a 15 s OO 25 » « «> C IJohnson, WJ„ of 3 15 70 00 So 00 4o 00 C AMann and AL Mayall 4 15 140 00 50 00 90 00 IAL Mavall et al 6 15 140 00 60 00 90 00 S__ieet_l 6 15 2000 10000 8000 TIW-land 7 15 100 00 150 00 50 00 Martin Devin;: :::::::::: 13 « 10000 _eooo eooo All objections to said assessment must be made In writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to said meeting. WILLIAM BARRETT,President. Official: M _ .„ li. L. *J o aj__.xt, Clerk Baar d, ofPublic Works. 8.8-40 4
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