Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-19

resented weeks of intelligent labor and
the effect was very beautiful. Great
credit is due the fair wearer for the in
genuity shown in its fabrication
The Great Union band gave its second
annual ball at Pfeifer's hall on the even
ing of St Valentines day. The affair
was signalized by the rendition Of mum
Der of new selections which were given
with great power and beauty by the mem
bers of the band.
Mrs. A. e. Shepler, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Lon Hart, will
leave to morrow for Denver, Colorado;
where she will join her husband. Mr..
Shepler has assumed the management
of the branch office of the Western News
company in that city.
The society "Luciliburgia, social
and charitable organisation of our Lux
emburg- American fellow citizens cele-
brated their second anniversary with
delightful ball and supper at the Athe-
n9um on last Thursday evening. The
whole affair was a success.
The funeral of the late Miss Nellie
Hollingshead was largely attended at
Christ church last Thursday afternoon.
She will long be remembered and mourn
ed by the large number of warm friends
and admirers, whom she had made by her
social and musical qualities.
The managers of the Union depot ball
masque desire to return thanks to the
judges for their wise distribution of
prizes; to Drum Major Feise for his active
efforts in behalf of the affair, and to those
who contributed to make the street par
ade or pioneer mardi gras success.
George Moeller's pleasant face is
wreathed in celestial smiles, as he firmly
treads the paths of happy Benedicts. It's
another boy and a second chip off the old
block. A similar reason adds dignity to
the benign countenance of Prof. B. w.
Boenisch, though in his case it's She
boy (a)gain.
The marriage of Mr.. E. W. Bazile and
Miss Clara Gravel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. X. Gravel, was solelnnizcd at the
church of ST. Louis last Wednesday
forenoon in the presence of a
large number of friends. Particu-
lars of the happy event appeared
in Thursdays issue of the GLOBE.
Prof W. H. Leib has become so much
engrossed with professional work, that,
IN order to see his friends and give them
opportunity to see him, he has set apart
every Tuesday from 7 to 10 p. H., during
which time he will be sat home" at his
music room opposite the post-office, and
receive all who wish to see him socially
or otherwise.
Mr. n. D. Quincy has just returned to
St. Paul from Ohio, where he has been to
settle up the estate(s 1880, OOO)of his deceased
father, having successfully accomplished
his mission. His sister, Miss Luella
Quincy, a young lady of rare accomplish
ments in music, painting and fine arts,
returned with Mr.. Quincy and wife, to
enjoy the lnvigorating atmosphere of
Minnesota, and is guest at their resi-
dence at No. 276 Pleasant avenue.
1t would be difficult to find a prcuder
man in all st, Paul than Mr.. Peter Thau-
valid, the popular Fort street baker; and
why? Because his estimable wife--nee
nmenger-presented him, some days
ago, with double pledge of mutual love
and affection in the shape of girl and
boy, speaking in the order of their arriv-
al Mother and children are doing finely,
and the father is as well as could be ex-
pected under the blessed circumstances.
The bal masque under the auspices of
the Union depot eating house employees
at Market Hall last Wednesday evening,
proved successful and highly enjoyable
affair in all particulars. Over 800 mask.
ers joined in the grand polinase and many
of the costumes were new and handsome.
The ceaseless motions of the gay throng
and the rich effect made by the COM
mingling Of so many grotesque and beau
tiful costumes made scene highly en-
trancing.
The brewers--malters and brewers
employees, determined to be in the pre-
vailing fashion, had a fine ball at the
Athen8um last evening. The determin-
alton to organize mutual cooperative
and benevolent society of their members
throughout the State was one of the SEN
sible results aimed at by the Originators
of the festival, of whom Mr. Andrew
Oschwald, of the Fort Smelling house,
acted as the "causa mevens." Good luck
to the enterprise!
After the close Of the last Athen4um
Sunday concert the entire active force of
the M8nnerchor and the Great Western
band silently made their way to the resi-
dence of Capt. Otto Dreher, near by, and
complimented that gentleman with fine
vocal and instrumental serena1e in hon
or of his forty third birth day Of course,
the outdoor exercises being over, every
BODY was soon sat home" under the hos
pitable roof of the honored recipient, and
several joyous hours were spent in COM
pany with this veteran singer and staunch
friend of music and his family.
The St. Paul Dramatic club gave a fine
representation of "Ours'' at the Athe-
n9um last Wednesday evening. The
managers of this club deserve most I'M
qualified praise for the superior, regard
less of expense, manner OF mounting for
the stage whatever they undertake, and
many company of visiting ''profes-
sionalsn and "artists'' who come with
mighty acclaim and full of sounding
promises as to scenic embellishments and
historic costumes, could learn lesson
from this home organization, with profit
to themselves and to the delight of their
audiences.
Tomorrow evening the first annual