St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-30
LAKE.. MINNETONKA.
The Season Now CIOsing:a Prosper
Gus One.

LAKE. MINNETONKA.
The Season Now CIOsing:a Prosper
Gus One.
The past week has been an unusually
dull and quiet one, the weather being so
bad that there were large number of de-
partures and very few arrivals. The Lake
Park, which closed up Friday, and the La
fayette, which closes tomorrow, would
probably have had business enough to have
kept them running week or two longer if
the weather had been the least bit pleasant
during the past few days, as the guests at
both places had their departure fastened
several days on account of this. Among
the cOttagers the past week there has been
very little going on and very few guests
were entertained. The only social events
OF any importance, either at the hotels or
cottages, was the private german given at
the Lafayette Thursday evening by the
members of the ''Ohne SOrgen club and the
closing hop at the same hotel last evening,
which was the largest that has been given
this season.
1t may be interesting to know that the
Lafayette has done better this summer than
ever before, and it is probably owing to the
reduction in the rates made at the beginning
of the season from ST to SIS per day. Alto
gether about 1000 people have registered
and had rooms in the two months they have
been open.
Business at the Lake Park has not been
so good rs it was last season; still, money
has been made there. The Hotel St. Louis,
which has always done a good business,
will not close up before the middle of next
month. The smaller hotels and boarding
houses will probably have business enough
10 keep them going till long into
October. In the matter of passenger traffic
the Manitoba road has done very nearly 90
per cent. of the traffic business this sum-
mer, which is large increase over that of
last year. The Minneapolis Il ST. Louis
and Motor line carried about the same num-
Der of passengers as last year. Tomorrow
new time tables on all the roads will go into
effect, and all the boats belonging to the
Navigation company will be tied up, except
the Hattie May, which will be kept rnnning
about a month longer. After to-day the
trains on the Manitoba road will leave ST.
Paul at $3.50 a. IN. and 4:30 p. M; from the
lake they will leave Spring Park at 1855 a.
m. and 4:5O p. m.
To-DAY'S CONCERTS.
The program for the two closing concerts
by Prof. Thiele's orchestra at the Lafayette
to-day will be-fOr the morning:
l. Fackeltanz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eilhart
?. Overture-Night Wanderer. .MoskOwsky
o Inc rams -.-----.-----,.---..Fa ura
4. Selecuon-Macbeth.. Verdi
5. Stabat Mater-Cugus Animum. ROsini
6. Remembrance of Tannhauser. -. Wagner
The afternoon program will be:
l. March-Coronation.. .Kretschmer
p Overture-Tantalusqu .Suppe
3. Waltz Estudiantino. .Waldteufel
4. acknowledgement. Verdi
.. Solo Tor Cornet.. j. Hoffman
(a) Some Day.
(b) Last Rose Of Summer.
6. Overture-Merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai
Z. Gavotte Plappermaulchen. .Eflenberg
s. Selection-Robert lie Diable. .Meyerbeer
y Serenade- ......-..............M oskowsky
H. hOlne memories ..--....--..-......Th lele
NOTES.
AT the Lafayette: Mitchell Scott, st.
Louis; Whitney Wall, w. n. Armstrong,
st. Paul; ii. l.. Lowell, Jr., COvingtOn. KY;
Mrs. J. j. Parker, Mrs. j. c. Wall,
St Paul; Mrs. V. S. Persons,
Chicago; Mrs. E. j. Maxey, Gard
ner, Me-; Charles ]. Marshall, Madison;
Mrs. i. Buchanan, Miss Z. Buchanan,
Cincinnati; j. f. Merry and wife, II. NJ
Conger and wife, Dubuque; Z. B. Harold
anu II. W Nilll. 1CA.. MIS-. y.
Amsden, Miss y. A. Magill, Miss S. Mar
tin Lisenby. Clinton, Ill; George W. Roby.
LadytOn, Mich; ID. G. Slower, FreepOrt,
ILL.,; S. c. Boullenut New Orleans:
J.. p. 0rdway and wife, st. Paul:
I. J. Clark and wife, Chicago; James ID.
Armstrong, Henry McLachlan, st. Paul;
John MeLachlan, Glasgow; John B. Cook
and wife, Mrs. Cathcart, st. Paul; r. ID.
Stewart and wife, Chicago; c. II. Sweeney,
Minneapolis; G. II. MOntfOrt, C. ID.
O'Brien, Ii. l.. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. johnson, Mrs. Kemble, st. Paul:
). 5. Hanks. Madison; James p. Elmer, st.
Paul; 5. Z. Blunt, U. s. A.; f. II. Shamus.
Chicago; Miss 3. I. Hewitts, Chicago; Mrs.
J. Il. Hewitts. Chicago; j. L. KittSOn and
family, st. Paul; George S. Adams, Chi
cago; J. NJ. Wagner, Kansas City; Mrs.
Walter B. French, Davenport.
At the Excelsior house: G. a. Funden-
stein, Springfield; Md; II. E. SchOtten,
James Hamill. Alton, ILL.,; George F. Me-
Nulty, Cahokia, H.; II. W. Rundell, Min
neapolis; W. r. Wiley, Peoria; j. Z. Bate
man and wife, Elizabeth, y. j.; Charles
NJ. Sweeny, Rice Hill, Md.
at the White house: Mrs. t. II. Rock
wood aud three children. Miss Maude A.
Hanson, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. F. E. Han
son, Minneapolis; Miss ISadora E. Clark.
New York city; Mrs. Stephen Martindale,
Stephen Martindale, Jr., Miss Viola Z.
Young, Burlington, Ia.
Mrs. Young and family and Mrs. Pope
and family of st. Louis, who have been
spending the season at Lake Park, returned
home yesterday.
John Eastman and wife were the guests
of Mrs. Lecombe and Mrs. Z. G. Chatfeld
at the Lirchfeld cottage during the past
week.
The steamer Minnehaha ran on GibSOn's
reef Friday night and broke her wheel, and
the RoSander was of yesterday for repairs.
Mrs. r. d. Warren has entertained ".
". HerTick, c. y. Warren and William
Meader and family during the week.
B. B. Hart and Mrs. Plumb and their
families, campers at Lake Park, have re-
turned home to Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. WestfaIl of st. Paul has been
the guest OF Mrs. j. l.. Sphinx at Lake Park
during the week.
Miss Emma Kemp and Blanchard Car
penter are guests of Miss West at West
Point.
The Manitoba railroad and Hotel Lafay-
cite have had successful season.
Mrs. Otis at NorthwoOd has entertained
Miss Susie Jones of st. Paul.
Rev. DR.. Woods and wife Of st. Paul