St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
BY THE BIG WATER.
Too Cold for Much MlnnetOnka
Business.

IN the temperature during tWenty-louI
hours was something remarkable even for
this changeable climate. Saturday was one
of the warmest days of the season, and
people from the cities were glad to get a
little of the lake breeZes. Yesterday it was
cold enough for overcoats, and the lake re-
sorts were comparatively deserted. lt Is
useless to expect that people will leave the
cheerful home and fireside circle for the
charms of lake breeZes when the weather
requires the use of heavy clothing. One
can, under such conditions, be more COM
Portable at home, and there ma
Jority will wisely stay. The lake
was very rough yesterday, and all the
boats that put out from shore encountered
heavy winds and rolling sea-" Owing
to the limited number who came out on the
Manitoba morning trains to WayZata, the
Belle of Minnetonka did not make the Ip-
per lake trip and the Minneapolis was sub
Stituted. She carried less than twenty-five
passengers for the round trip and the other
boats shared her experience. Owners OF
SailboatS did not venture very lar away
from shore and altogether Sunday was
dull day for the lake. The hotels are now
in good running order and the seasons
guests will arrive from day to day until the
week closes, when it is to be hoped large
proportion of the permanentS will have ar
rived.
MERE MENTION.
Frank J. Gaus of the Commerce, Mime
apolis, gave birthday party and recep
ton to number of gentlemen friends yes
terday. The gentlemen invited to enjoy
his generous hospitality were: Fred GauS,
Herman Joseph. Theo Kieren, William
Finnegan, Louis Gaus, Charles Trout, Willis
Roundy, W. Il. Hopes, Billy Logan,
Frank Barnes, Oscar Grethen, Thornton
Williams, Lep Metzger, William Lockerby,
81. ElschIager, Phil McCallum, Harry VIII
liams, Hart Morris, John Ortiz, Jake
Wales, Adam Arnold, Dell Terrell, Ed
Terrell, William McLain, w. Moran and
G. w. Rose. They reached the lake at
1880 and engaged the ROsander for the re-
mainder of the day. During the day re-
freshments were served by Minneapolis
caterer, and the occasion was one highly
enjoyed by all. A pleasant feature OF the
| day was the presentation of handsome
so'taire diamond ring, valued at $40, to
Mr.. Gaus, the presentation being made by
Mr.. MetZger.
At the Lake Park yesterday Mr.. Nc
Intyre entertained large party OF friends.
Among those invited to enjoy his hospitality
were W. R. Merriam ard wife, Charles
Nichols and wife, III. B. Willis and wife,
G. B. Clason and wife, E. W. johnson and
wife, W. Fl. Wilcox and wife, E. A. Young
and wife, f. Driscoll and wife. G. Living
ston and wife, F. S. Nichols and wife, j.
II. Skinner and wife, Mrs. Pope, Miss Por-
ter, the Misses Forepaugh, Miss Clifford,
Greenleaf Clark, Byrd Hewitt, F. c. SIP
ley, G. J. Potts, M. j. Boyle and E. F.
Hamilton, all of St. Paul. Added to this
company was goodly number of regular
guests of the house and Sunday was lively
day about the park. The music by Prof.
Hopes orchestra was superb, the dinner
last evening was of the finest character and
the first Sunday of the season was a de-
cidedly successful one at this favOrite
hostelry.
The register Of the Lafayette yesterday
bore the following names: From st. Paul:
G. W. Clark, Jr., w. j. Footner, d. De-
dolph and wife, N. G. Thrall. Chicago: w.
n. CRANE, E. J. Stock, F. F. Jacques and
wife. Minneapolis: John De Laitre and son,
Ell. L. Gordon, A. H. Hedderly, r. r. Hen
derson, j. E. Gould, j. F. Mccarthy.
jamestown, Oak: D. l.. Wilbur. Delhi,
N. Y: William Youmans. Springfield: J.
S. Lord New York: Nelson STEELE, B. o.
Bowers, E. Garfield. Philadelphia: j. F.
Emhardt, W. II. Meckling and wife, B. B.
Disbrough.
r. G. Clary and wife, M. c. Bresleu,
Mrs G. A. Esterbrook, J. c. Miller, j. A.
j. Kending, Mrs. A. Smith and o. j. Bell,
Chicago; Col Fred. EaSton, Toledo; G. III.
Smith, Ortonville, Mimi; o. J. HARDWOOD,
Fargo: G. NJ. Carroll, Frankfort, Mich. !;
P. j. Mcguire, Galena. ILL.,; w. II. Hill,
OwatOnna; Chauncy Miller, Louisville, and
Joseph Soul were among the guests of the
Chapman house last week.
Hon. John Sherman. accompanied by
George F. Carpenter and Henry G. Hedges
of Ohio, Frank A. Sherman of Iowa and
Col. William McCrory, president of the
motor line and an intimate friend of the
senator, enjoyed the lake breezes yester-
day.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., presi-
dent, and S. r. Galloway, general manager
of the Union Pacific railway system, spent
Sunday at the Lafayette. This is the first
visit Mr.. Adams has made to the state sin e
the Lincoln campaign of 1860.
Robert Seeger and wife, G. Heinemann
and wife, Ernest Werner and wife, Mrs.
Louis Engles and Miss Bertha Engles were
guests of John Seeger and wife at tkeir Crys-
tai Bay cottage yesterday.
Prof. r. 81. Evans, master of ceremonies
for the season, has arrived at the Hotel
Lafayette and will soon enter upon the
performance of the duties of his position.
Hon. P. 81. Kelly of St. Paul and Rev.
James McGOlrick of Minneapolis were at
the Lafayette yesterday afternoon.
James S. Field, post trader at Fort Tot
ten, OAK, renewed his acquaintaAceship
with lake people yesterday.
President Robert Harris of the Northern
Pacific railroad, who was expected at the
lake yesterday, did not arrive.
Charles 81. Smith of the Lake house, Big
Stone lake, made the rounds of the lake on
the Minneapolis yesterday.
George K. Shaw of the st. Paul Dispatch
and family will be at Chapman's for the
season after tomorrow.
Hon. John S. Fogg, one of :. Sson's
prominent bankers, is at the Hotter lafa-
yette.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Secor of st. Paul will
spend the season at Hotel Lafayette.
Prof. Evans is arranging fine social pro-
gram for the Lafayette season.
Capt E. 81. Milham of st. Paul enjoyed
the Lake Park dinner yesterday.
Col. E. B. West is at West Point with
his family for the season.
A. J. Birmingham of St. Paul enjoyed
the lake trip yesterday.
A FINE EXHIBIT
Promised at the State SOciety,s Fair
This Week.
An interesting event this week will be the
animal summer meeting and fair of the