Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-18


they held an initial rehearsal last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Carrie Tilden, who has been visiting
IN the city for some some time, left for
her home in Cleveland last Tuesday, hav-
ing received telegram announcing the
sad news of the death of her brother.
The important event of the ensuing week
will be the governors reception rendered
to the legislature, at the capitol, next
Thursday evening. This, it is expecte 1,
will eclipse all former or subsequent events
of the season.
Invitations have just been issued for tho
second annual grand prize carnival and
fancy dress ball en- masque, of the union
depot eating house employees, to be given
at Market hall on Tuesday evening, the
Sd of April. 1t promises to be very
grand affair.
A party of young people, about score
in number, have arranged for straw ride
to Minneapolis one evening next week. A
bob sled has been hired, and it will be
filled with straw, the ride being much after
the fashion 80 gloiwngly related of the
days of our daddies.
Mr.. J. B. Sattler, of the extensive cloth
ing house of Sattler Bros, left last even
ing for Chicago, New York and other east
ern cities. By the same train Miss Carrie
Ables started in the same direction, and
rumor says that when the lady returns to
St. Paul she will not sign her name pref
aced by ''Miss."
Mr.. 4. II. Burr and bride arrived in the
city Friday, from Seneca, Kansas, where
their marriage took place couple Of
weeks ago. The bride is the daughter of
Gen. Louis Zahm, of Kansas, and Mr..
Burr is brother of Judge Burr, of the
municipal court. They Will proceed to
Dakota where the groom is in business.
On Wednesday, the Dist inst, an Odd
Fellows ball will be given at Turner hall.
The invitation cards are now out. The
members of the Patriarchial Circle, (the
Knights Templar degree of Odd Fellow
ship, of both st. Paul and Minneapolis,
are expected in full uniform. A thorough
ly enjoyable evening will no doubt be
spent.
Mr.. 81. S. Fairchild has issued few
cards of invitation to his friends request
ing their presence at a gathering of real
estate agents to be held at his Office to-
morrow evening, the occasion being in
tended to signalize the birthday anniver-
sary of his son, who attains his majority
and who takes a partnership interest in
the business.
The Nonpareil Social club of Dayton's
Bluff met last Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Hatfield, where an
evening of delightful felicity was enjoyed.
The ensuing Wednesday the club will
meet at the residence of Mr.. Gilbert. Their
private masquerade party recently given
at the residence of Mr.. George Wright was
a most enjoyable success.
J.. H. Mailer, of the firm of Mailer q
Thompson, of this city, and a prominent
Odd Fellow, is now in the East on an ex-
tended tour, and by combining pleasure
with business has attended many lodges
and temples there. We understand he has
been appointed special supreme oracle
for the United States, thus giving st. Paul
temple, of the Patriarchial Circle, a great
prominence in the ranks Of Odd Fellow
ship.
King Momus and his festive crew held
forth in brilliant style at Pfsifer's hall last
night, the occasion being the annual mas
querade ball of the Vega society. The
members of the society and their friends
were present in large numbers and the
scene was very brilliant and beautiful.
The costumes were decidedly pretty and
several of the groups were notable for
unique design and picturesque appearance,
the carnival being declared hatter1ng
success.
Mr.. Ramsay Crooks, who is in New Or
leans, writes an interesting, private ac-
count of the recent carnival in that city.
Among the st. Paul citizens who witnessed
the carnival were the following: B. Presley
and wife, A. L. Larpenteur and family, G.
w. Mcintyre and wife, Fl. D. Mathews and
wife, W. Brown and wife, H. P. Rugg, B. F.
Schumacher, Ramsay Crooks, F. Sibley, @.
Potts, G. G. Heron, Ed. Hollinshead, JUDD
son and wife, ''Painter;" R. A. Lanpher,
Mrs. Potts, Charles Keller, Mrs. Kittson
and family.
The Parlor Orchestral new organization
comporsed of some of the best amateur
musicians of the city, are holding regular
rehearsals at their rooms over the First
National bank, and already render CLASH
cal music in very acceptable manner
They number nine members, as follows:
First violin, Eugene Zenzius, Henry Sohns;
second violin, Albert Elbel, G. FL. Vogt;
bass, L. Bosch; flute, Geo. James; clairo-
nette, A. P. Wilkes; cornet, A. M. z. Cow
ley; pianist and trombone, julius
Schmidt. Oficers-President A. p.
Wilkes; secretary and treasurer, A. NJ. P.
Cowley; conductor, G. H. Vogt. The So
ciety starts out under the most favorable
auspices. They have purchased from Mr..
R. G. Munger an elegant cabinet grand pi-
ano, and their rooms are neatly fitted up
and admirably adapted for their rehear-
sails. We hail with pleasure the advent of
another new and Efficient musical organi-
cation.
Ties That Bind.
During the week just closed the clerk of
the district court issued the following
licenses to wed: A. E. Maexe and Alice
Scbuman. John Stahel ana &Sphie Sauter: