St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-03

spending the past two months at their snm-
mer cottage on Turtle lake, have returned
to their residence, No. 245 Summit avenue.
Before leaving the lake Mr. Paul celebrated
his departure by catching, in one evening,
among other fish, three black bass weighing,
respectively, 81, $50 and Ga pounds.
Mrs. NJ. V. otirgus, Mrs. Stella c. Larpen-
teur, with her two little daughters, Minnie
Lou, and Nora Marie, and servant. arrived
from ST. Louis, Friday, and viii spend the
cheated season. at Old Anchorage with
Grand Pa and Grand Ma, and remain un-
til the autumn leaves indicate that Jack
Frost is drawing near.
merry party of seven, consisting of Mr..
Frank Fatrchild, the Misses Hattie, Josie
and Lizzie Fairchild and their guests the
Misses Carrie and Matte Dugan, of Ohio,
and Mr. J. w. Mclean, of ST. Louis, visited
Lake Minnetonka last Wednesday They
made the tour of the lake on the Belle of
Mnnetonka,' returning home in the even
ing highly delighted with their trip.
Mrs. A. F. Parker, of this city, who went
out to the Azores more than year ago, ar
rived home last Tuesday, after voyage of
oONNh WINS 4idN ING llSNC lnC iGbuIn UP III
sailing vessel, the Ironica, making the
port of New Bedford. Mrs. Parker was ac-
companied by her son George and daughter
Nellie, and her many friends will welcome
her return and rejoice at her greatly i'm
proved health.
Monsignor Capel will preach at the High
mass in st. Mary's church this morning.
This evening he viii deliver the first of 4
series Of conferences in the cathedral. The
subject of this evenings conference will be,
''Why men do not Believe The confer
ences will be continued III the cathedral each
evening during the present week at eight
O'Clock. In the afternoons of the week, be-
ginning tomorrow, at $3.50, the Monsignor
will deliver instructions on questions OF
Catholic doctrine from the cathedral pulpit.
The public is invited.
On Friday last party of three young
men from St Paul, named john L. Sullwald
Ell. Heimbach and VIII Moves, together
with R. W Simmons, of Forest lake, went
out fishing at Forest lake, and succeeded ad-
mirably, for they took in twelve bass and
eight pickerel, averaging in weight four and
a half pounds each. 1t was great day for
the boys and they made the fish in that lake
think it was a lively time in those waters.
The fish that were taken out constituted one
of the finest lots ever seen and were distrib-
uted around 10 their friends.
Among the prominent guests at the
Chateaugay last week were B. H. Pollock and
". D. Gilbert, Of Burlington, Iowa; W. W
Hathaway and f. G. Wheeler, of Chicago;
L. II. Maxfeld and family, H Sahlgaard
and family, of St. Paul; F. F. McIver, Mrs.
and Miss McIver, st. Paul; Monsignor T.
Capel, London, Eng; II. D. Bulkey, eastern
traffic manager y. P. r. R., New York city;
J. O. Gray and wife, Helena, Ark; S. Hern-
sheim, New Orleans, La. J. Il. Wickiitf and
family, St. Louis, Mo-, and D. W. c. Ruff,
Sandusky, Ohio.
The Great Western band gave g splendid
concert at Rice park, last night, and seemed
to play with more than usual carefulness and
! expression. Tomorrow the band viii leave
St. Paul with the Jobbers' Union, and will
be gone all the week, returning on Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Seibert is about to intro
duce new feature into the band, at the
Saturday evening concerts, by putting in
| three new instruments, consisting of two
oboes and bassoon. These instruments
have never been used here with brass and OF
/ course the combination will be new and VIII
produce novel effects.