Daily globe., 1881-09-11
THE H0MEWARD FLIGHT

The social world has not been particu-
larly animated during the past week.
The rainy weather that set in on Monday
had the effect of depopulating the tents
and most of the hotels at the lakes.
Minnetonka was deserted, as were White
Bear and Elmo, the summer habitants of
those populous resorts having sought
refuge from the elements in the hotels of
St. Paul. The cottages at White Bear
are only partially occupied, but a few
days of sunshine will no doubt induce
return to these suburban resorts, for the
season is by no means at an end.
At White Bear there has been but lit
tie change in the summer programme.
The Thursday evening hops have been
dispensed with, but there have been, on
fair days, a goodly number of visitors,
who have patroniZed the hotels most lib
orally. Many of these have been from
the South, and the universal opinion has
| been that, with proper hotel accommo-
dations, White Bear would soon become
favorite resort for Southern people all
| the way from St. Louis to New Orleans.
1
few, but its attractiveness will no doubt
be greatly enhanced before the next sea-
son opens, and by the time the season of
1882 commences that lake will command
| its full share of patronage.
There is a dearth of marriages. The
| only one of note was the marriage of En-
ma Faber and John Martin on Wednes-
day evening. Miss Faber has long been
known as one Of the most accomplished
vocalists in the city, and has won many
admirers. She has the well wishes of q
host of friends.
The following is list of those who
have been enrolled for the Yellowstone
excursion, under charge of General Pas
senger Agent Barnes, which is to leave
St. Paul for Glendive tomorrow evening:
P. r. L. Hardenburgh and wife, St. Paul;
Rev. VIM. Windsor and wife, Marshall
town, Iowa; Col. N. Hall and wife, Pales-
tine, Texas; Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. p.
A. Hannaford, Mr.. Randall and wife and
j. K. Barnes. wife and son, St. Paul; F..
C. Griswold, S. c. Gale, P. w. Mixer, j..
II. Overlook, 81. E. Kent and Mr.. Pratt,
Minneapolis; James Barden and r. G..
Mitchell, Duluth; G. b. Worries, Penn
sylvania; G. J. Drabble, Chas. Hoffman
and VIM. Gill, st. Paul; G. 0. Robertson
and G.. G. Robertson, New York., Mr..
Funk and Mr.. Everett, St. Paul; s. T.
Fuller, Pennsylvania; E. NJ Fowler and
Mr.. Wyland, Duluth; E. N. Taylor, St.
Paul; and G. W. Hail, Minneapolis. A
number of others have stated their inten-
ton of going, but had not engaged berths
up to last evening. The party will make
the journey leisurelY, and will return to
st. Paul next Saturday evening. 51.
Hon. Lane z Stone, of Montevideo, is
in the city fer few days relaxation. A
few weeks ago the GLOBE, announcing
his stay at Minnetonka, playfully remark
ed that he had been made captive by a
beautiful and accomplished young lady
soiourning there. The remark was not
strictly truthful, but it was prophetic, as
evidenced by the fact that Lane admits
that, while he had no idea of surrender
| ing his bachelorhood when the paragraph
appeared, it set him thinking. The re-
suit was that he fell in love, proposed
and was accepted, and before the snow
| flies he will rejoice in the fact of being a
family man, with one of the most beau
tiful and accomplished young ladies in
the West as his bride. They will have
the con gratulations of large circle Of
acquaintance. a,y
On last Wednesday at st. Joseph's
church, on Carroll street, Mr.. Frank
Battley and Miss Mary Barrett were
united in the holy bonds OF matrimony,
the Rev. Father Neilis officiating After
the ceremony the newly married pair re-
paired to the residence of the BRIDES
mother, where they partook of the we'd
ding breakfast, after which the reception
took place, at which the bride was preE
sented with many rich and costly gifts.
In the evening an elegant reception took
place, closing with ball. All present
united in wishing the happy couple a
prosperous career. ,gic
The social assembly under the auspices
Of the Emmett Light Artillery, at the
Market hall next Wednesday evening,
promises to be grand affair. A large
number of tickets have already been
placed, and the Emmets are making ex-
tensive preparations to give their guests
good time The Great Union band has
been engaged and Prof. Stein will render
a programme of the choicest numbers.
Archie Mcleod, the popular restaurant
man, is chief of the commissary depart
ment. The Emmett assembly will be the
one of the season.
A charming wedding took place at
Davenport, Iowa, on the sth inst, being
the marriage of Mr.. George B. Bohn,
recently located in st. Paul from Vino
ma, and now of the firm of Bohn g. Co.,
and Miss Cora F. Thomas, one of the
fairest daughters of Davenport. Mr..
Bohn recently completed a handsome
cottage on Dayton's bluff to which he
brought his bride.
Miss Julia Crooks, daughter of Col.
Crooks, gave very pleasant party to her
associates, at her fathers residence on
Broadway, on Friday evening last. There
was a large company present, and the
young folks enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content A more enjoyable gath
ering has seldom been held in the city.
Messrs. D. Machines, Frazer Lefray
and Charles Campbell, of Hamilton, On
tario, are in the city for few days. stay.
They will view the beauties of the sur
rounding country before their return
home.
Hon. George Benz, who has been
spending several months in Europe,
started for home last Wednesday, and