St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 16, 1889, Page 10, Image 10

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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10
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
Cupid Is Conqueror in Sev
eral Coups, and Unites So-
ciety's Favorites.
Scores of Happy Informal
Gatherings of Neighbors
Together.
Thirty F_imiles Move During-
the Week to Gay Mm
netonka.
Hosts of Picnics and Out-
Door Parties—Gossip
About People.
There have been several noteworthy
marriages during the week. In each
case ot voting people very popular in
their circie of friends, and each partic
ular couple has. a host of friends to
wish them well in their now relation of
husband and wife. Besides the wed
dings and the receptions following
them there has been nothing of great
prominence in social "Minneapolis dur
ing the week. Of course these affairs
have rightly been of the greatest im
portance to the participants.
While nothing of vast proportions has
transpired, the week has been full of
the happy little informal social events
that make up natural society and are
the most enjoyable. The summer, like
weather of the greater part of the week
has made numerous out of door parties
and picnics. It has, besides, sent some
thiitv Minneapolis families to their cot
tages at the lakes. The hotels will both
be open soon there and the bright social
activity will soon be adding its beauty
to the " natural beauty of the region.
Picnics, too, have been numerous to the
magnificent grounds cf Minnetonka,
and there are numerous announcements
tor the future.
WEDDINGS.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Councilman Samuel Hun
ter. No. 1320 Fifth street south. Miss
Jessie M. Hunter, the only daughter of
the family, was wedded to Frank M.
Clark, the assistant city clerk. The
ceremony was performed at S o'clock by
JJcv. Mr; Perry, of the Immanuel Bap
list church. The parlors wore beauti
fully decorated with flowers and plants.
Miss Mattie McDonald and Mrs. Rosa
A. Hunter were bridesmaids, and A.
.. Hunter was best man. A wedding
feast was spread in adjoining apart
ments, and after this had been enjoyed
by the merry party a social evening
was passed. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark will
nt once make ' their home at No. 20
Twelfth street south. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. MacDonald
and Miss Mamie MacDonald, of Du
buque: Mr. and Mrs. James Burnside
ana Mrs. Jessie Mills. St. Louis; Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin, Miss Libby Mar
vin and William Marvin, Monti
cello, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. William
Oliver, Council Bluffs; and from this
city Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott, Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Hon. and Mrs. M.
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Button, Aid. aud Mrs.
Pern*. Daniel H. Gallagher and the
Misses Nellie and Mattie Gallagher,
City Clerk Haney and wife, Col. J. J.
Dewees, Miss Grace Black. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bennett and Miss Jennie
Scott.
Last Wednesday evening, at St. Mark's
church, Miss Louise Knight, the daugh
ter of Mrs. Anna W. Knight, and James
B. Wheatly were joined in marriage.
The church was well filled by the
friends of the young couple and was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The music of the grand organ pervaded
the church during the moments before
the ceremony. At 8:30 the bridal party
entered the church, the bride leaning
on the arm other brother, J. W. Knight.
She was handsomely ' attired, as were
also Miss Charlotte Ford, Miss Mary
Sprague, Miss Helen Berry and Miss
Catharine Patten, her maids. The
ushers were George Giddings. of Brook
lyn; A. 11. Griffin, Milo Phillips and
George Taylor, of Minneapolis. Will
Giddings, of Brooklyn, acted as best
man. Lev. T. 1.1. Wells performed the
ceremony. A reception was given at
the home of the bride's mother. 918
Fourth aveenne south, which was at
tended by about seventy-five of the in
timate friends. After a short tour Mr.
nnd Mrs. Wheatly will spend the sum
mer at Lake Minuetonka.
1. N. Ward, well and favorably known
at the Holmes hotel, and Miss Jennie
'1 ay lor, a favorite in her circleof friends,
were last Wednesday evening united by
"the tie that binds," blessed be it. The
wedding took place at the pretty home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. Gregory, 1028
Knox avenue, Dr. Charles F. Thwing
officiating. There was a pleasant party
«>t friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
will spend a few weeks at the Holmes
hotel and then take a wedding tour.
Miss Helen Kobb and James Floyd,
of Fan Claire, were married last Tues
day morning at the residence of Mrs.
*\V." J. Hopkins, the bride's aunt, on Lin
coln street, Rev. E. S. Todd, of Nash
ville, the uncle of Mr. Floyd, performed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd are
sit present tourists in Yellowstone park.
They will make their home in Minne
apolis after the Ist of August.
Miss Amy Clark and Eugene Salis
bury were married last Thursday morn
ing in Fan Claire, at the residence of
the bride's aunt. The first of next
month they will take up their residence
on Southeast Fifth street.
SOCIAL, PARTIES.
A banquet was given at the West
hotel last Thursday evening to Col. C.
W. Johnson and T. E. Byrnes by a num
ber of prominents, among whom were:
William Henry Eustis, Mayor E. C.
Babb, Charles W. Johnson. T. E.
Byrnes, Prof. W. W. Folwell, E. J.
Davenport, Eugene Hay, A. C. Haugan,
P. W. Wild, of Faribault; F. F.Davis,
C. A. Severance. Will L. Bassett, John
Goodnow, C. E. Wales, R. R. Odell, R.
<;. Evans, S. L. Trussell, James Gray,
E. M. Mabie, T. H. Shevlin, A. M. Bai
ley, A. M. Scott, D. M. Clough, C. P.
Preston.
The annual meeting of the Minneapo
lis High School Alumni association at
the Hotel Ardmore last Monday night
was socially a very happy gathering.
There were about 175 graduates and
professors present. After a sumptuous
banquet and toasts the evening was
spent in dancing and proved a delight-
til occasion. Prof. O. V. Tousley,
former superintendent, was present,
much to the delight of the older stu
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Libbey last Monday aft
ernoon .gave a dinner in honor of a
number of anniversaries which the day
represented. It was a family reunion.
In the first place it was Mr. Libbey's
birthday, also that of his son Albert and
his son-in-law Mr. Grimes. It was the
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Libbey's
marriage, also of their daughter Mrs. L.
B. Morrison. They had cause to re
joice on the day.
Mrs. Hannah Daley gave a dinner
party last Wednesday afternoon to
twenty ladies, her intimate friends.
The occasion was In honor of her
eightieth birthday. The afternoon was
most pleasantly passed, the dinner be
ing served at 4 o'clock. Miss Kate
"McHale, the granddaughter of the host
ess, helped with the entertainment.
Miss Louise Buxon entertained her
friends Thursday afternoon and even
ing. The party was mostly an out
door gathering. The merry young folk
played tennis in . the afternoon, after
which a splendid supper was served on
the lawn. Those who wished danced
during the evening to the music of the
Italian harpists. - ' -7r7
Mrs. George W. Underwood gavea
dinner party to twenty-five lady friends
last Thursday afternoon at her home on
Fieemont street. The dinner was an
elaborate one handsomely served. :
Mrs. C. J." Garland is going to the
White mountains soon, and last Thurs
day afternoon she gave a party to a com
pany of ladies in farewell. * .
Mrs. P. T. Berry gave a party Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
Coulter, who is visiting with her from
Keokuk, 10.
Ed Tressel was given a merry .sur
prise party at his home last Wednesday
evening because it was his birthday.
Mrs. Silas Overinire gave an old folks'
dinner last week. The average age of
the guests was seventy-five years.
The Northwestern association of Ober
iiu students banqueted at the Holmes
hotel Friday night.
Mrs. J. B. Cartwright gavea tea party
to her friends Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J.M. Gardner gave a lunch party
to her friends Friday afternoon. .
ENTERTAIN M ENTS
A strawberry and ice cream festival
was given last Tuesday evening by the
ladies of the Mount ' Zion congregation
at the Standard hall. The hall was
decorated and arranged especially for
the occasion and a very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. Dancing made the
finale.
The Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
church gave a festival last Monday
evening on the pretty church lawn, cor
ner of Lafayette and Woodward ave
nues. Seibert's orchestra furnished
music and a delightful evening was
passed.
The ladies of St. John's Catholic
church.- Dayton's bluff, gave a straw
berry and ice cream festival last Tues
day and Wednesday evenings on the
church lawn, corner of Frances and Cy
press streets. Ou both evenings guests
were present from all parts of the city.
Constellation Chapter No. 18 O. E. S.
attended a dinner social Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. A. D.
Czeikowitz, 147 Iglehart street. The
occasion was made a farewell parting
with Mrs. S. Hodges, the P. G. W.N.
The Levi Butler camp, Sons of Veter
ans, gave a splendid entertainment last
Monday night at the G. A. R. hall
Washington avenue and Twentieth
north. Mrs. 11. E. Wilson and Miss
Susie McKay took part in the pro
gramme with the usual pleasing effect.
The Northwestern hospital gave their
third annual reception last Wednesday
evening. Besides the graduating exer
cises of the eight nurses, including an
address by Dr. Mary Hood, an enjoyable
social time was enjoyed.
The Minneapolis Knights of Tem
plars. Zion Commandery, will visit the
Damascus commandery of St. Paul. .
A pound social was given last Tues
day afternoon for the benefit of the
Maternity hospital.
PICNICS.
('ethsamane church and .Sunday
school went to Lake Minnetonka last
Tuesday morning for a good time, and
thev found it. The train of six coaches
left "the St. Louis doDot at 9 o'clock filled
to its utmost capacity with the merry
makers. Their landing place was Lake
Park, and here the party, separated for
the various amusements that pleased
them best. The boys fished to their
hearts' content, the girls roamed the
woods for llowers, the young, men and
maidens— well, it is no use telling what
they did, but they carried hammocks
and rackets, and doubtless enjoyed
themselves. There were many of the
older members of the church present
also. The dinner which they carried
out with them was enjoyed in the park.
This was the twelfth annual excursion
of the chinch, and of course was the
most enjoyable.
The picnic given by the Plymouth
Scandinavian Sunday school at Lake
Park Thursday was a success- in every
way. It was largely attended and very
enjoyable.
Rev. and Mrs. George R. Merrill gave
a most enjoyable entertainment to min
isters of the two cities by a picnic at
their home in Prospect Park last Mon
day. . .
The young ladies of St. Joseph acade
my, 125 strong, picnicked in the grove
near St. Mary's hospital, South Minne
apolis, last Thursday. »
A fishing party, headed by James
Jennison and S. L. Trussell, "left last
night for a week of fishing at Long
lake, near Brainerd.
A basket picnic on last Thursday was
given to benefit the Homeopathic hos
pital at Lake Park. There was a large
number present.
OUR VISITORS.
Miss Ella Devine, a popular young society
lady, was made the recipient of a very pleas
ant" entertainment last Friday evening.
Music and dancing were enjoyed, refresh
ments served, and every one had a happy
time.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Walcott and Mrs. M. A.
Kessler, of Batavia, 111., are visiting with the
family of S. Newcombs on Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Fred H. Peavey, of Sioux City, is vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Hutchinson, at
their home, 4.8 East Main avenue. .
Mrs. C. H. Fullberton.a guest of Mrs. Frank
Hill for some time past, has returned to her
home at Sioux City, la. •*
A Thompson, managing editor of the Du
luth Daily News, was a visitor in Minneap
olis last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. 11. Owen is spending a few weeks
visiting her sisters, -Mrs. A. L. Clark and
Mrs. J." F. Appleby.
Mrs. J. P. Lyman and son, Henry Lvmnn,
of Grinuell. 10., are visiting Mrs. C. W. Wells,
on Stevens avenue.
Miss Kate Warren, of Mount Sterling, HI.,
is visiting John and James Warren on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pryor are enjoying a
visit from their daughter Mrs. Carrie Norton,
of La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Flower and Mrs. R. M.
Noe, of New York, are Minneapolis visitors.
N. W. Adams, of Chariton, lowa, is visit
ing friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr?. Frances Silt, of La Crosse, Wis., is a
guest of Mrs. C. M. Palmer, her sister.
Mrs. M. Kleeberger and Mrs. L. Lelsey, of
San Jose, Cal.. are in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dorsey and wife, of
Pouca, 111., are visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman, of Grand • Rapids,
Mich., is visiting Mrs. Turnblad.
Miss Cora Jenkins, of Benton, Wis., visited
Minneapolis friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cable, of Chicago, ' are
visiting in Minneapolis. . : 7"7
Mr. and Mrs. S. Newcomb are entertaining
guests from Illinois.
C. S. Cowles, of Dcs Moines, is yisiting In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. F. Frainer, of Aberdeen, is visiting
in the city. "_-- ■■ ■ "
MINNEAPOLITANS ABROAD.
Miss Hattie Boyd last Monday started for
Springfield, 0., where she will spend her
month's vacation at her old home. "
Miss Jessie P. Milliman, of the Housekeep.
er, is spending her vacation at Fort George,
New York. „ V,'Y
H. A. Sowle and Miss Xellie Sowle went
East by tbe way of the lakes last week.
Miss Delia Bend starts next Wednesday for
Philadelphia, and will be absent a year.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McKaig and . daughter
spent the week visiting in Chicago. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor and family went
East last week for the summer. - ---.->. 7
Mr: and Mrs. J. M. Bartlett started East
last week tor the summer. 7>" ' y .
HOME AGAIN.
Miss Mira Beals has returned from New
York, where she has been studying elocution
with Bouclcault and James E. Murdock.
She has made great progress.
Mrs. Harry Monlton returned to Minneapo
lis last Wednesday afternoon, after a long
visiting trip in the South and East.
Dr. and Mrs. Swanson and family are at
home after a long visit in the East.
Col. John T. West is expected home from
his European travels this week.
PERSONALS.
Rev. J. P. Turner, the Dominican- father
pastor of the Holy Rosary church, on his way
to Minneapolis, narrowly escaped the Johns
town flood. • -
' George A. Armstrong and bride are mak
ing their home at the Nicollet house for the
present. They were married ' last week at
Faribault. a*ftap___Hnn~!.'' ;
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams, of Keokuk,
10., arrived in Minneapolis last Thursday
morning . and will make their home here in
the future. -
Miss Throckmorton, the , matron of the
Northwestern hospital, has resigned from
that capacity and will be married soon. - ,'
Postmaster Ankeny and family have moved
into their summer cottage at Minnetonka.
THE SAINT' PAUL DAILY GLOBE: StfKDAY- KOJRNINGr, JUNE 16, 1889.— SIXTEEN PAGES
THE JUNE FESTIVAL.
Some of the Salient Features
of the Great Saen-
gerfest.
The Arrangement of the Con-
cart Hall at the Ex-
position.
Gilmore's Celebrated Band
and Seven Soloists of
World-Wide Fame.
Campanini, Del Puente, Whit-
ney, Danckwardt, DeVere,
Barton and Campbell.
The preparations for the great North
western Saengerfest and Gilmore Jubi
lee, which is to be held at the exposi
tion building the latter half of this
week, are practically completed, and
the festival promises to be a stupendous
success. The officers and other mem
bers of the Harmonia society have
labored untiringly for the past three
months to make the saengerfest the
most notable musical event in the his
tory of the Northwest. How well they
have succeeded will soon be known.
The building has been rearranged and
simply but handsomely decorated. On
the third floor the light well has
been bridged and a floor laid, placed
upon stout standards. The old side
seats are retained so that, with the
chairs that are now on the main floor,
the total seating capacity will be 5,000.
In the rear .of the performers an im
mense sounding-board has been built..
This has been covered with canvas and
the decorators are at . work painting
pleasant pictures upon it. Directly in
front of this sounding-board, on raised
seats, the singers will sit; in front of
them will be the orchestra and band,
while still further in front the prin
cipals will be located. Red, white and
blue bunting has been twined about the
pillars, and the effect is very attractive.
The feature of the festival aside from
the grand chorus of 1,000 voices, will be
(.ilmore's great band and the seven
soloists— Campanini, del Puente, Myron
W.Whitney, Eugene de Danckwardt,
Mile, de Vere, Mine. Stone-Barton and
Helen Dudley Campbell.
THE GREAT COMPANINI
is too well known to need introduction.
All Americans who can read have seen
the columns of lavish and ecstatic praise
bestowed upon Campanini for years,
and are already familiar with the fact
that by all critics he has been awarded
the highest position ever held by any
artist as an exponent of the tenor roles
of Italian opera. Nature favored
Campanini with a perfect physical
being, superlative qualities of voice, and
the instinctive idealism of an artist,
while his exceptionally brilliant and ex
tensive experiences have enabled him
to bring all of these great elements to
the highest degree of development. It
is not strange, therefore, that he has so
unquestionably been regarded as the
first living tenor. That he is still in the
full enjoyment of his artistic distinc
tion is attested by his brilliant success
with the Gilmore jubilee party this sea
son.
SIO. DEL PUENTE
enjoys a wonderful fame and popularity
as a baritone singer and representative
of the pure Italian school. His vocal
triumphs have been many and uninter
rupted, and his social standing is the
very highest enjoyed by any artist.
He has been regarded as the ideal
Toreador in ''Carmen," and. the music
of this opera will be heard at the con
certs here.
MYRON W. WHITNEY
is an American singer, who is easily ac
corded the very front rank as a basso.
He is eminently fitted by a natural
heavy, full and powerful voice, rare
musical taste, artistic feeling, and thor
ough schooling in an excellent method to
head the list of all American bassos, as
the finest ever produced in this country.
Very few artists of any kind enjoy the
high standing in the esteem and admir
ation of the public which has been se
cured by Mr. Whitney. His record is
one of constant, brilliant, and the most
legitimate success, and his magnificent
voice has been heard in most of the gi
gantic musical events of the New
World.
Eugene de Danckwardt Is a young
dramatic tenor of Swedish birth, fine
quality voice, and French schooling.
The middle tones of his voice have the
body and resonance of a baritone, while
his upper tones are clear, but sometimes
given with a pleasing falsetto. He is a
dashing singer, in his prime, and gener
ally i received with great favor, espec
ially on account of his earnestness.
.Mme. Blanche Stone-Barton is a rep
resentative American soprano, enjoying
the highest distinction and favor "and
the most hearty praises of the metro
politan critics. The prominent qualities
of her voice are entrancing sweetness,
richness and resonance, together with
marvelous cultivation and flexibility.
She seems capable of any - requirement
in brilliant execution, and ah of her
singing is marked by the most artistic
feeling and delightful evidences of her
Italian training. -
Miss Helen Dudley Campbell Is one
of the best known of the . seven great
vocalists who are to appear here. It is
a rare pleasure to hear such an artist as
Miss Campbell, with her wealth of voice
ond schooling, and such conscientious,
intelligent efforts. '■ Her method is that
taught by Mmc Cappiana,of New York,
of whom she is perhaps the brightest
pupil. Her voice is: a full, rich con
tralto, which has everywhere' won "the
highest praise, and such is its youth
and freshness that it is constantly,gain
ing in strength and purity. .
.The crowning success of the Gilmore
party is
SIGN ORIS A CLEMENTINA DE VERE. .--
This lady is the musical sensation of
the season". Her voice is a mellow ami
flute-like soprano, greatly resembling
(leister's. Whether .upon, tho concert
or : operatic stage she ; is equally at
home, and always the possessor of such
womanly attractions 'and magic vocnl
skill as makes every listener an imme
diate and willing captive. She is fair
and pale, has lustrous, ' large, dark
eyes, and a thoughtful expression, and
in figure is very well proportioned.
She.is quite young and was born in Paris,
her father being a French lawyer and
her mother an English lady. She studf
ied singing at the conservatory of music
in Florence." Italy ."and" also with Alber
tine Baucarde, and then made her debut
in "The Huguenots," at the Pagliauo
theater in that city. She also sang
there in "La Sonnambula," and then
appeared in Milan, Naples, San Carlo,
Rome, and afterward returned to Paris,
where she studied further with Gounod
and then sang in "Faust." Later she
studied "Hamlet" with Thomas, and
sang for Verdi. Subsequently she went
on a professional tour to South Amer
ica, and then appeared at Madrid and
Barcelona.'43-__)4B_P_'88Ef'^0gB~
The kind of music to he brought out
by Gilmore will be such as to prove
pleasantly reminiscent to those who
attended the wonderful festival' in Bos
ton twenty years ago. The anvil chorus,
with its ringing steel, and booming ar
tillery, the grand chorals and patriotic
pieces, as well as the fine classic ren
ditions of Gilmore's finest of all bands,
will revive those memories of the great
est musical affair of all history. Gil
more's national anthem ••Columbia"
wiil also be a feature, rendered as he
intended it in his earliest dreams of the
national piece.
ANOTHER MUSIC FESTIVAL.
By the Third Universalist Society
at Relief Hall
The Third Universalist society will
give a June music festival at Eighth
Ward Relief hall on June 18th, in
which the following will participate:
Miss Edinger. piano; Prof. Arnold, vio
lin; Prof. Ransome, 'cellest; L. A. Dar
ming, accompanist; vocalists. Sig. and
Mine. Vegora, T. T. Drill, George W.
Ferguson, Miss Ellen Yow, Misses Reid
Sprague; McLeod , and McKay. The
programme will include a trio by Mine.
Vegaro, Miss McLeod, Mr. Elliot; 'cello
solo, Mr. Ransone; aria, from "Lucia,"
Miss Yaw; duett, "Two Merry Maids,"
Misses Sprague and Williams; bass
solo, Mr. Drill; reading, Miss Reals;
violin solo, Mr. Arnold, and other
numbers.
S OCIETY'S AMUSEMENTS.
The Young Men's Alliance of Ply
mouth Church has been invited by Rev.
C. F. Thwing to meet Monday evening
at his residence, 1512 Laurel avenue.
The topic for discussion will be "The
Land and Social Theories of Henry.
George." Papers will be presented by
A. C. Paul and J. C. Fifield.
The Hennepin Avenue and Simpson,
M. E. churches will join in a picnic to
Hotel Lafayette, Micnetonka Beach,
next Tuesday. They start from the
union depot at 9:55; and return late in
the evening. A steamer excursion up
the lake will be a feature.
Nicollet Lodge ' No' - 119, T. O. O. _,' "
will give a banquet at the lodge room,
corner Twenty-sixth street and Nic-
ollet avenue, next Monday evening. A
large number of prominent Odd Fel-
lows will be present. *£'
The Young" People's Society of the
Third Universalist Church will give a
musical entertainment at Eighth . vVard
Relief hall on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Johnstown relief fund.
E. J. White,' proprietor of the Minne-
apolis Baking company, and Miss Addie
L. Ludlum will.be married on Monday :
next by the Rev. T. B. Wells, rector of y
of St. Mark's parish.
Prof. William Apmado, of Utica, N.
Y., will give j an? entertainment at the
Welsh church on Fifteenth street south
on Monday evening.
The SuDday school of the First Bap
tist church will have a picnic at White
Bear lake Tuesday.
, The Oliver P. Morton post, G. A. R.,
will have a picnic in the near future.
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were filed yester-
day with the register of deeds:
Nicholas Faber to Peter Faber,. in sec
15, T 118. 22 8200
Benjamin Gutronn to Alexander Peter-" Yrv'^
sou, lt 5. blk 19, rear Fifth division,
Remington Park 1,000
John M Shaw to Leslie E Stevens, lt
10, blk 1, Elliott's rearr 1,500
John L Amorv to Marv Loughnam. lt
16, blk 6, Glitter's add .1,525
Otto E Moegels to Nathan W Gate, It 6,
blk 1. Wright & Fisk's add 1.725
Charles McG Reeves to Vit Sima, Its 14
and 15. blk 08, West Minneapolis
Second division. 800
Geo B Bradbury to Chas T Hodgkins, It .
19, blk 10, South Side add 1,000
Frances Wickiugs to A II Mayo, It 30. •
blk 5, Maben, White & De Bron's add 900
Peter Mooney to Fred S Bartow, part se
*■_ sec 7. town 29, range 24 11,000
John A Walters to Isaac C Seeley, lt 10, ■«
" etc, blk 7. Olivet add: 5,000
Emeline Whiting to James R Wishart,
lt 23, blk 4, Avery's Chicago Avenue
add 850
Michael Simmer to Jacob Eischens.part
Its 1 and 2,blk 23.Highland Park add.3,000
Bridget Mooney to Fred S Barlow, in se
Vi sec 7, town 29. range 24.......... 11,000
John A Hamilton to George M Mc-
Gregor, part lt 8, blk 7, Summit Park
addT..... -..- 1,000
Carrie I Mendenhall to George M Mc-
Gregor, part lt 8, blk 7, Snmmit Park
add 250
Cnarlott H Cillev to Oscar Person, It 45,
blk 19, Forest Heights 3,000
Horace M Farnham to Maggie Pratt, lt •-
4, blk 4, California Park add ■'*.* 350
Wm H Hanscome to Jacob Barge, Its 24
25, blk 1, Manitoba Park .. 800
Simmons & Pratt to E M Farnham. lt
5, blk 6, Nimmons & Pratt's add ..... 500
James McGolrick to Fred S Barlow, in
sec 7, town 29, range 24..... 11,000
Charles E Richardson to James S Got-
rell. It 29, blk 0, Cutter's add.. 950
Levi H Stevens to Ella L Peterson, It 1,
blk 2, Pleasant Place add : 1,250
Joseph H Dunning to Robert Pratt, It
9, Vanderburg's resnbd. 4,200
Levi H Stevens to John A Busternd. It
17, blk 1, Pleasant Place add....... 1,200
William G Pattee to Stephen V Staf-
ford. 1131, Heaton's add 1,300
Fred S Barlow to Edwin -W Herrick, in
ne _ sec 7, town 29, range 24. 33,000
Axel Rosbirg to Thomas Knutson. It 3,
blkO, Oliver Park add:....... 450
Farnsworth Loan and Realty Company
to Willard P Andrus, Its 1,' 2 and 3,
blk 13, Prospect Park First Division v*
Rev. 3,100
Walter Perkins to Fred Rogers, It 3, blk ..--•»■■
* 35, etc. Murphy's add, etc 12,000
Adolphus Bergeron to Edward Berge- » 1
■ ron, It 14. blk I, Sidle Park , . 400
State of Minnesota to City of Minne- \[
apolis, part sections 17 and 18, town •.
28, range 23...... 100,000
Henry Weiskoof to James Elvin, Its 1
and 2. blk 5. Nicollet Park add ..... .1,200
Charles J Swanson to E B Andrews, It »; - ~~
1, blk 12. Excelsior add:.. 1,600
Alfred Ingham to Mary A Healy, It 8, '
blk7, Baker's 2d add........ 1,800
Wm J Thorman to Elika M Sampson.
part lt 41. Excelsior Village...- 1,000
Geo H Thomas to James Loyd, part It 1,
blk 20, Gale's Second add . . . . . . ..... 1,700
James O Wilson to Philander H Tur-
ner, part It 41, Excelsior Village . 1,200
Edward P Bnman to James O Wilson,
. part It 41, Excelsior Village 150
Alfred Davis to Pauline Roeller, It 2,
blk 1, Wright _ Fisk's add .... 7,503
A B Latham to A C Stoneman, part Its
3 and 4. blk 3, Menage Third add. .3,500
A B Latham to Sarh S Stoneman, lt 6,
blk 1, Calhoun Park . v. . .............. 7,000
A B Latham to Aletha C Stoneman, its
6 etc, blk 0, Saunders' Park ...;... 4,500
A B Latham to Aletna C Stoneman, Its
8 etc, blk 78," Remington's Second
add .....:........;.:. ........2,800
One unpublished deed.... 9,000
- Total, 48 deeds .....:.. $267,600
, . buildikq TSKMITS. . ..
The following building permits were issued
vesterdav: ■- - -
W X Morgan.* 2-story frame dwelling.
' 2120 Eighth street north.. ......... $4,500
H A Sibley, 2-story frame dwelling, 575
j Seventh avenue north...;...... .2,500
John Lindman, 2-story frame dwelling,
2297 Twenty-sixth avenue north . : . . .2,500
G W Keuick, 2-story frame dwelling, 15 '
Highland avenue. ...... .:._....,... 7,000
August Gagnen, 2-story .tone veneered ■• ■
dwelling ;....-..*.•..-....:„..-. ».. 4.000
Fifteen minor permits......... 2,435
Total, 20 permits.......... ....... $22,935
THEDBAMA AND MUSIC
The Daly Comedy Coming
to the Grand Opera ~~
House.
The Old Favorite "La Mas-
The Old Favorite "La Mas-
>•*. cotte" at the Harris
an' Theater.
SJ|
Tho Great Saeng-erfest Inter-
ll' ests a Music-Loving
Public.
A Number of Local Musical
A. Number of Local Musical
t<! Happenings Briefly
-? Noted.
After a week of open dates the Grand
opera house will oiler its patrons a treat
in the shape of a short season of refined
comedy by the famous - Augustin Daly
company of New York. The splendid
aggregation of comedy ' talent -; in ' this
organization needs only to be mentioned
to bring to the mind of the theater goer
-the remembrance of some superior pro-
duction. It includes such artists as
Mrs. Gilbert, Messrs. Drew and
Lewis, and Miss Rehan. . The
company will play here the nights of
June 2S and 29 and give a matinee on
the 29th. The bill will be changed for
each performance. On Friday night it
will be the brilliant double bill, "Lot-
tery of Love" and "The Wife of Soc-
rates;" Saturday matinee, ''The Rail-
road of Love," and Saturday evening
the famous comedy, "7-20-8." The sale
of seats will open, for season tickets
only, June 21. and for single tickets the
following Monday.. _'
Maname Janauschek will fulfill au en-
gagement at the Grand shortly.
" THE MASCOTTE."
Monday evening will be inaugurated
the fifth week of the summer season of
opera given by the Wilbur Opera com-
pany at Harris' Hennepin Avenue the-
ater, and the prospects are that the
week will eclipse all the previous ones.
The advance sale is already large, and
the people are coming iu from all
the smaller neighboring towns and St.
Paul to witness the delightful perform-
ance as given by this troupe.
The opera to be presented is Audran's
funniest of all comic operas, "The
Mascotte." It is the most humorous
and tuneful work of this famous
composer, and has been given
of tener than any other opera written,
not excepting "The Mikado." * Late is-
sues of Cincinnati and Philadelphia
papers pronounce "The Mascot" as the
Wilbur company's greatest production,
and the Louisville Courier-Journal con-
cludes its criticism of the performance
by saying : "The rendition was the best
the company has given here. The cos
: tuming of the opera is most brilliant,
the cast most fitting, and evidently the
company best enjoys this of the entire
repertoire. All did admirably, and the
great audience left with the very high
, est appreciation of the company's abil-
ity." *
,' "TnE PATHFINDERS."
1 'Rentfro w's Musical Comedy com-
pany, called "The Jolly Pathfinders,"
begins a summer season at this theater
Monday evening. For the first half of
the week, including Wednesday mat
; inee, the roaring sketch comedy
"Below Zero" with its specialties,
; songs and -dances, will be the attrac
■■ tion. Thursday the programme will be
I change, and a verv funny comedy en-
titled "The Fast Mail" wiil run the
i rest of the week. This combination of
finny people has been successful for
many years.
The Stuart company closes its two
I weeks' engagement this evening with
the comedy of "Kathleen Mavourneen."
j -"''*, JENNIE O'NEIL POTTER. ~
; Jennie O'Neil Potter, the Minneapo
lis reader, who made quite a hit before
select New York audiences, has re-
turned, and is to appear in "Fanchon"
at the Grand June 26 with Edwin Ferry
as Landry.' - _B_i__ §_§_§£§__
SHAKESPEARIAN RECITALS.
Hannibal A. Williams, a well known
: New York Shakespearian scholar and
elocutionist, has arranged to give a
course of three evenings Shakespear-
ian recitals at Dyer's nail, the first of
which occurred last evening, when
"Julius Caesar" was reviewed. Tuesday
evening the play considered Will be
"The Taming of the Shrew," and
Wednesday evening "Othello."
THE GRAND REMODELED.
After the notable Daly engagement at
the Grand Opera, that place of amuse-
ment will be. turned over to John S.
Bradstreet, the famous decorator and
designer. Mr. Bradstreet has been
given the sum of "530,000 with which to
redecorate the interior of tlris most pop-
ular playhouse, and the "New Grand"
of the coming season will probably not
be surpassed in" beauty by any theater
outside of Now York city. The list of
attractions to be played the coming sea-
son* includes many of the famous artists
of both this ! and the old world. Not-
withstanding the fact that opposition
will be in the field, the Grand will con-
tinue to play nothing but first-class com-
panies, with prices accordingly—
50c, 75c and SI. Business at this theater
was very much in excess of last year up
to April 1, but during the street car
strike and during the * month of May
throughout it was bad, making the sea-
son average about with the second
* best since tho house was built. Many
new and novel things will be introduced
at the Grand next season never before
seen in a Western playhouse, and the
season will open early in August.
HARRIS' INNOVATIONS.
The patent fan and ventilator that is
being placed in Harris' Hennepin Ave-
nue theater is nearly completed, and
within a week, no matter how warm the
weather is, the atmosphere in the house
can be made as cool as in a refrigerator.
When finished the cost will be upwards
of *2,000, and the ventilation of the
place surpass that of any other house in
the country. Within a week Manager
Harris will have arranged to give every
patron attending the performances a
dish of the best bisque and Neapolitan
ice cream, . to be served on a pretty pa-
per niache plate, with spoon attached.
This novelty will : doubtless attract
many during the warm days who would
perhaps not come otnerwise. -The sou-
venir matinees at Harris' Hennepin
Avenue theater have served to increase
the already large attendance, and in
consequence Manager Harris will con-
tinue to give each lady attending the
Tuesday and Thursday matinees a
handsome souvenir. "The Three Black
Cloaks" will be the opera to be given
following "The Mascotte."
vj THE SAENGERFEST.
The sound of hammer and saw at the
exposition building denotes the progress
of the great auditorium which is to ac
commodate the crowds who will rush to
the. saengerfest, beginning on the 20th
of. June. The hall which has been en
closed will accommodate 5,000 people
with seats, besides ; the chorus and
bands which will lake part. The bare
ness of the walls will be relieved by a
liberal distribution of bunting, which
will give ihe auditorium a gala appear
ance. The programme for "the opening
concert is as below:
Overture— "Rienzi" . .". ......E. Wagner
•': , - Danz's Orchestra.
"Dem Genius der Toene"— (''Ge-
nius of ......... Y.....-.....H. Mohr
Signorlna de Vere, Solo Quartette and
German Festival Chorus (male voices),
...'-■ (Harmonia and Frobsinn of Minneap-
olis, and Sieging Section of Germania
Turnverein, St. Paul.) , . .*.
Finale— "Loreley". ..;....:... ...Mendelssohn
-Madame ;• Stone-Barton and • American- Y
V German Festival Chorus (raised voices.) ' •
Concert Waltz — From ' "Flying
Dutchman"..'. . . ..... .' . .Mueller-Be _ha_s
Y\ . ; Danz's Orchestra. .
Soprano Solo— "Theme and Varia-
tions"..... : .....*.......: Proeh
Miss Fanny Wacks.
Prayer, with chorus from . "Lohen- ■■':*-.,• .-. .
grin"' .:..'■". ..K. Wagner
'- ■•■■-■ .'■'■- - ' -■ ,':.•■• " -, •
Ma-lame • Stone-Bart'* . Miss Campbell.
, Messrs. de Dani.-kwun.lt, Whitney, Porter
and mixed chorus.
Overture— "Tanniiauscr" ', It. Wagner
Oilmore's Band. • -
Bass Aria— "I Am a Koamei".. .Mendelssohn
Mr. Whitney.
Caprice Heroique— "The Awakening *
of the Lion" ". De Koiitski
Gilmore's Baud.
Aria, from "Magic Flute" :.... ...Mozart
Sii:noritia de Vere.
Popular Nautical Fantalsle Miller
Descriptive of- a musical night on board of
a British troop ship: Introducing the most
. popular songs, dances, etc., of the British
army and navy. ;
. Gilmore's Band.
Musical Directors— P. 8. Gilmore. Richard
Stempf and Frank Dame, -
Pianist— Siguor Ferrari.
AT OKItMANIA PARK.
Danz's full band has been engaged
for the summer to give open air Sunday
afternoon concerts7 at Germania park.
The proceeds of this afternoon's con
cert go to the Seattle sufferers. The
programme is as follows:
March— St. Omer Comma "... Minton
Overture— "Zampa"...., Herold
Selection— "Martha" . ...Flotow
Fantaisie . ..... Beyer
Waltz— "Gypsy Baron" .....Strauss
Overture— "'-Morning, Noon and
Night".......... -. ppe
La Poloma . Missud
College Songs Tobanl
Grand Marc "Tonuhauser" Wagner
MIXOR MUSICAL MEXTIOX.
Gaul's sacred cantata, "The Holy
City," will be produced in Minneapolis
next winter under the direction of
Thomas T. Drill, with a chorus of forty
voices. - . -
Ray Find, the. tenor of Westminster
choir, has gone East on his vacation.
The week has been signalized by con
certs for the benefit of those whose
property was engulfed in the Johnstown
flood and the Seattle fire, all of which
were very successful, both artistically
and financially.
A musical reception was given to Miss
Ellen Yaw Tuesday, evening by F. W.
Merriam at his residence, 816 Second
avenue south.
Sgr. Vegara will direct two concert
companies at Minuetonka in July, in
which he will be assisted by some of his
more advanced pupils. -
A piano recital was given last even
ing at Dyer Music hall by Miss Lillian
Rowe and pupils, assisted "by Miss
Fanny McLeod and Dr. W. N. Murray.
A SELF-MADE MAN.
The accompanying cut represents one
of Minneapolis' most prosperous young
business men, James Elwin, the manu
factnrer of the
celebrated "All
Stock and No
Style" cigars.and
wholesale dealer
in tobaccos at 418
Hennepin ave
nue. Mr. Elwin
has been a resi
dent of Minne
apolis about sev
en years, coming
here from Brook
lyn, _. Y. Wheu
a mere boy he
embarked in the
cigar business,
beginning at the
foot of the lad
der. By perse
verance and
strict attention to business he has stead
ily worked his way up until he has now
one of the largest factories in the city,
and in the state about the third or
fourth largest. By doing a strictly cash
business he is enabled to make a" clear
Havana-filled cigar that can be sold for
5 cents, and his returns to the govern
ment show his business to have in
creased during the past year fully 100
per cent.
His most popular cigars are "AM Stock
and No Style" for 5 cents, warranted a
clear Havana filler, and his "Elwin's
Best," a 10 -cent .igar, made of the finest
and most expensive Havana tobacco
that can be bought. His store, at 418
Hennepin avenue, also shows him to be
one of the largest jobbers of tobacco in
the city. He keeps two wagons in the
city and one in St. Paul to attend to his
many customers, besides his force of
employes under the management of
Philip Duttenhoefer. an able and court
eous gentleman.
F. H. PETERSON
&oo.,
cfc CO.,
HOUSE
FURNISHERS !
73 and 75 Sixth St. Sooth.
IOO
Of these Handsome Patent Rockers
in Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut,
Cherry and Antique Oak . Finish
Frames, with best of Body Brussels
and Velvet Carpet. These chairs
are our own make, and choice in
every respect The price formerly
was $4.50; now they go for
$2.25 !
These Handsome Center Tables,
solid Antique Oak; formerly sold
for $4.50; now only
$2,25!
Mail Orders promptly and carefully
filled. Send for catalogue.
When sending mail orders, mention the
"Globe." : .'" .
F. H. Peterson & Co.,
House Furnishers,
Nos. 73 and 75 Sixth St. South.
EXTRAORDINARY EVENT!
Saengerfest Week and
GHW JUBILEE IE!
DONALDSONS
Glass Block
We have made elaborate preparations
for a GIGANTIC JUBILEE SALE during
the coming' week. Those contemplating
visiting Minneapolis during the Saengerfest
should not fail to visit our store. A general
invitation is issued to all to come and see
our magnificent decorations, both interior
and exterior of our building. Whether you
wish to purchase or not, you are always wel
come. While viewing our fine decorations,
you will have an opportunity to see some of
the wonderful bargains we shall offer this
week in every department throughout our
entire house. This is something that is of
importance to every man, woman and child
who attends the Saengerfest, for it affects
that most dear to all — the pocketbook. We
have been making extensive preparations
for this great sale, and we propose to make
it the grandest we have ever given. Watch
the daily papers for our special advertise
ments each day, and don't fail to secure some
*>
of the many bargains we shall offer.
Donaldson s Glass Block.
THE FINEST /T_ >* / yy^ ONLY ,.',
CABINET W/V__l#$2--
CABINET ffi$/M>^t1*-
PHOTO * " C_-]1____________K Per D0Z*
The Nicollet Av. Photographer
The Nicollet Av. Photographer
Makes the finest finished Cabinet Photo, any style or position, for only
32 _=____ dozen.
Copying- of old pictures a specialty. Mailorders will receive prompt
attention.
Branch Galleries -St. Cloud. Minn.: Ashland. Wis-; FergusFalls.Minn-
The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank,
The Farmers and Mechanics' Savings Bank,
•___-_-_3AFQ3*-iIS MINN.
The Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in the Northwest.
PRESENT DEPOSIT. - - $2,800,000 \ SURPLUS, - - > $150,000
5 per cent interest paid on all deposits left three or more months.
ALL CLASSES OF BONDS BOUGHT.
CLINTON MORRISON, THOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MOULTON,
CLINTON MORRISON/ THOMAS LOWRY, E. H. MOULTON,
President. Vice President Treasurer.
WALL PAPER [LINDMAN & mgivoh,
™* X__._____U_I X 111 JLllL j 75 Gtn St. S., Minneapolis
You can be better suited in price, color and quality than anywhere in the city
Dr.BRINLEY,
DEVAN RBTRGH BLOCK. Hennepin Av-
. enue, Corner Fourth Street,
___I"N"-__:__:fo__i_:s __i_t_. .
__H-2ST_}__X»OI_IS MUST _ST..
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous, and Skin
Diseases. - A friendly talk costs nothing. If
inconvenient to vis-it the city for treatment,
medicines sent by mail or express, tree from
observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say so. Hours— 10 to 12 a.
m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 3
p. m. If you cannot come, state case by mail.
NERVOUS n°eR_N_lS
Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay,
arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Expos-
ure, producing some of the following effects:
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight,
Self-Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on
the Face. Aversion to Society." Loss of Am-
bition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power.
Pains in the Back, etc., are treated with un
paralleled success. Safelv. vrtvatelj peedily.
BLOOD AND SKIN:__*__S
Affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin
and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers,
Painful Swellings, from whatever
cause, positively and forever driven from the
system, by means of safe, time-tested reme-
dies, stiff and swollen joints and iben-
matism, the result of blood poison, positively
cured
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM-
KIDNEY AND URINARY COM-
plaints, Painful, JJlfllcult. too Fre-
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
Discharges * Promptly Cured. Ca-
tarrh, Throat. Nose, Lung Diseas-
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses of both Sexes treated
successfully. ■ ■■ y .
It is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to a class of cases at-
tains great skill. - '-'-•■
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies of ai! ages and
countries are used. Noexperiments are made.
SUP- B_?_ 11A1U Perma-
nently Removed.
FKKE— Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to vonr address. All Consultations, •
cither by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confident.'*!, and are given perfect
privacy^ BBjji_EY, Minneapolis, Minn. [
PAUL & MERWl/r.
PAUL <f MEHWIN.
Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. . Offices: 10
German- American Bank Building, St Paul;
657- Olio ' Temple Court, Minneapolis: y_>F
bticeu WasUuigKM- D.C.
A.T
OFFICES
IN THE
DAILY GLOBE
Building,
Minneapolis, may now be
rented by applying- to
GEO. L. HILT,
Superintendent,
ROOMS 201-202 GL03E BUILDI
MINNEAPOLIS.
SOThoTel
The Only Fir. Proof Hotel In
The Only Sir- Proof Hotel In
MINNEAPOLIS.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE!
Elegantly furnished and perfect in all
appointments. \_\_W__\
Table and genera! attendance unsur
passed. Bates as low as any strictly
first-class hotel.
C.W. SHEPHERD. General Manager.
Patent Laws— Jas, F. Williamson,
Booms 807 and 808 Wright; Block, Minne
apolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in
Patent cases. Two years an examiner*.
U. S. Patent office. .■JStSukwnbsssa