St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
SALTWATER SOCIETY
Quiet in the Prison City During
the Heated Term.

The encampment of the First regiment
at White Bear and the races at Lily lake
Friday afternoon were all the events of any
particular interest in the course of what has
proven remarkably dull week socially.
The opera house has been closed, the fairs
are both over and the weather has been too
warm even for excursions and picnicS, eX
eept informal trips TO the neighbOring lakes
or the DellS, and little private gatherings in
the groves near the city. The encampment,
OF course, was the leading attractiOn-when
do uniforms and brass buttons lose their
charms for the ladieS?-and " hite Bear was
the social Mecca until the regiment dis
banded Wednesday morning. The
presentation of sword to Capt. Bronson
of Company h by the members of
his command was a pleasing incident of the
| encampment which will serve to strengthen
the pleasant relations existing between the
members of the company and their captain.
| 1t is of fine Damascus steel. with heavy
| gOld-plated guard. On one side is the in
scriptiOn: Presented to Capt. w. G.
Bronson by the members of Company X,
First regiment y. g., 5. NJ, Camp Bend,
| July l, 1885"
Mr.. Ludwig Kahn gave a family dinner
| party, "Wednesday, at the Sawyer house, to
/
| husband of Chicago, who are spending a
few weeks at White Bear. BIr. and Mrs.
! Charles COnhaim of this city, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sattler and Mr.. Hugo Kahn of ST.
Paul, were the other guests
\ number of persons from Saltwater
Joined the Baptist church excursion Wednes-
day on the Luella, from Hastings and Tay-
! lOrS Falls. The boat was crowded and did
not reach Saltwater on the return trip until
! midnight, Yet most of the Saltwater eXcur-
SiOniStS seem to have had a good time.
The withdrawal of the StillwaterManner-
Choir from the Sangerbund of the German
singing societies in the state was announced
during the week, as the result of the action
of the judges in awarding prizes at the
recent st. Paul ''feSt." the society claiming
that it was unfairly treated.
Qfriday'S races were informal and nc
prizes were offered, yet the attendance was
fairly large. Most of the ladies present re-
manned in their carriages and only few
were on tine grand stand.
Ollie ToZer the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David TOZer, entertained a nun.
Der of her friends at party last Monday
her 9th birthday anniversary.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss L. Blumb and her sister. Mrs. A
Tieple, accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Schopp
; left fOT Peoria. ILL.,, Thursday, to attend thu
funeral OF their mother, Mrs. Blumb, wh'
fell from the ears near Madison, WedneS
,ay night. Mr. y. Tieple also left for Pc
oria by the way of Madison, to accompany
the body.
Miss Brady. sister of Mrs. D. j. Harri:
and Nrs. Thomas Doyle, was called home
Ia Ottawa. Canada. during the week, by til,
serious illness of her father.
Mathew MackenhauSen. janitor of the
high school building, has resigned his posi-
ton. lie proposes To engage in the lum-
Der business mt White Bear.
Miss Adelin O'Iiara, well known in so
cicty circles ut ChicagO, will be the gueS
~ Mrs. IL. G.. Stone for the next few
weeks.
Aid. and Mrs. John G.. Nelson returned
from visit To Centre City Wednesday,
-Four of their children accompanied them
Capt. and c. ;. Parmalee have gone OF
two weeks fishing excursion through
Northern Wisconsin 90 Lake Superior.
Clarence II. Heylon and George Bell have
gone to Grafton and Mimic, OAK, to place
engines in the elevators at those points.
The mother of Mrs. c. S. Dunn arrived
, Monday from Bloomington, Ill. She viii
spend several weeks in saltwater.
WI. Rogers Of Minneapolis has beer
visiting with his brother, III. \. Rogers
since Thursday.
Mayor Murdoch returned Tuesday from
a trip To Oregon and the Yellowstone park
Mrs. T. II. Warren returned from
weeks visit to Minneapolis Wednesday.