St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-19
lIENNETONKA.
A Gloomy Week at the Lake--NOtes
and Personals.

The week that has just closed has been
for the most part a very gloomy one at
Lake Minnetonka, the tragic accident of
Sunday and the storm of Wednesday con-
tributing to this condition of affairs. Very
few MinneapOlitanS, comparatively speak
ing, have passed the week at the lake. and
aside from the Sunday school excursions
and the trip of the National General Bag
gage Agents association. there has been
little To relieve the mOnOtOny of drv routine.
Friday business was little more active, but
yesterday Offset with disagreeable weather
the good work of the day before. A large
number of applications for rooms have
been received from Southern people at all
the leading hotels, and with an unusually
large number of excursions, the coming
week promises to be the liveliest of the
season. The sad accident of Sunday, while
it has cast a gloom over the residents of the
lake, will cause only a temporary depres-
sion. and in few days business will re-
sumo its wOnted life. To-day sermons will
be preached at Excelsior with reference to
the disaster, and the Congregational church
will be well filled both morning and even
ing. The Minnie Cook has been raised
from the deep and will resume her lake
trips during the coming week as a supply
boat, under the direction of her owner, Mr..
Z. ID. Newell.
ON DIT.
Next Tuesday evening the first moon
light regatta of the season will be sailed in
Excelsior bay under the auspices of COM
mittee of citizens. Rowing matches between
well-known oarsmen, and various other
features will make up very interesting
program Suitable prizes will be awarded
the winners in the various events, and the
affair promises to be successful diversion
from the mOnOtony of routine lake life.
The Excelsior Marine band will furnish
music during the evening at the ''Blue
Line" dock
The Young Mems society of the Univer-
Salist churches of Minneapolis will have an
all-day meeting at the Lake Park pavilion
Thursday. Morning, afternoon and evening
services, and addresses are expected from
Revs. j. III. Tuttle, ID. D., l.. d. Boynton,
and w. r. DObbyn, Minneapolis; w. IL.
Harrington, Saltwater; l.. G. Powers,
Anoka, and J. NJ. PaySon, Rochester.
Good music will be provided, and the exer-
ciSeS promise to be very interesting.
The state prohibition convention will hold
a session at the residence of Rev. w. w.
Satterlee near Excelsior Thursday. The
party will come out on the Minneapolis IL
st. Louis road, and after spending few
hours at the groves and listening to adj
dresses of Rev. J. p Pinkham of Iowa
and David Tatum of Ohio, the ''cold water
advocates" will return to Lake Park and
pass the remainder of the day.
The New York State association of Min
neapolis will open the day at the lake Tues
day, picnicking at Chapman's. making the
trip on the City of ST. Louis and returning
to Hotel Lafayette for a hop in the even
ing.
EXCELSIOR.
Rev. |. l.. Cary will preach this morning
upon ChriSt's View of the True End of
Life. The sermon will have especial refer
ence to the recent disaster. In the evening
Rev. Simpson Cory of Charlottesville. Ind.
will preach upon the disaster, taking for his
especial subject, Paul'S View of Life in its
Relation to the Life Beyond.
The following guests are being entertained
at Pages: Laura Hamilton and daughter.
\. NJ. Wood and wife, Mrs. X. 2. Leal. w.
I. Boutelle, Mrs. p. ID. Boutelle. Flora
BOutelle, Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wellington, Waltham, Mass. The
party arrived during the week.
MeSsrs. William Deyo and Neil Dennee
have received $3.50 each for recovering
three bodies from the lake last Monday, and
William WanbOlt and q. L. Wilson will re-
ceive 500 for recovering one body. The
money was paid by the friends of the vic
tins of Sundays disaster.
At Summer Queen" camp, Elm Grove.
the following parties are experiencing the
delights of tent life: w. Il. Wertman,
Mrs. Wertman, Miss Louise Wertman. Mel
lie FoyelSen and Miss Mcdonald of Mime
lpolis.
Members of Frank w. Halsted post. G.
A. r., have contributed SO to the BarthOldi
pedestal fund.
EX-NIayor ROdolf of La Crosse, Wis,
and wife are spending few weeks at the
White house.
Mrs. John Christian and Miss Hattie
Pierce are late Minneapolis arrivals at the
LOngview.
G. w. Jones and family of Minneapolis
ire occupying a cottage at Elm Grove for
he season.
John Griffith and family of st. Paul are
1t the Porter cottage, Pleasant Grove, for
the season.
Bishop FOss and family of Minneapolis
viii arrive at May Place for the summer to- I
morrow.
f. Young and family of Alexandria have
)een guests of 0. II. Modling at Elm Grove.
DR.. J. ID. COnnor and family have arrived
1t their charming Christmas lake villa.
George y. Aldrich and family and Mrs.
aerne of Dallas, Tex, are at Skaters.
Miss Lillian Kieth of Freeport, ILL.,, is a
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Beaumont.
4
May Place.
AT NoRTHwooD.
At the cottage of r. ID. Warner the fol- /
owing guests have been entertained during
he week: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Warner, Miss Addie
Dix, Miss May Milligan, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Charles Crawford. Charlottesville, Ind;
Mrs. Dewitt LangdOn, Miss Grace Phillips.
Brooklyn, Y. Y, and AIillie VaIlanding- |
nam, Dakota.
At the cottage of c. c. Otis the guests of
he week have been: Mark Otis, Atchison,
KAN; Prof. F. ID. Clark and wife, Mrs. ID. |
Il. Carroll and daughter, New York; Mrs.
George l.. Otis, st. Paul; Mrs. Lieut. Wal !
ice and Mrs. Lieut.. Dickinson, Fort Leav-
snwOrth.
Miss Grabel and Mrs. J. K. Sidle have
been guests at the Regan-Lawrence cottage
Turing the week, and Mr.. and Mrs j.
Regan, Mrs. NJ. Regan and Miss McVeigh |
If COvington, KY, will be entertained there !
O-day.
Mrs. J. P. Kelly and n. NJ. Kelly of /
New York are enjoying lake life with E. B.
ialusha and family at Crystal Park.
w. j. Bishopp of Kalamazoo cottage,
Crystal Park, is entertaining Charles Ran
om of Kalamazoo, Mich.
E. V. Hayden of Minneapolis is erecting