St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-03


from to 3. Prof. Evans is arranging a
delightful program, and the young people
who attend are assured of very enjoyable
afternoon.
Prof. Thiele's orchestra will present the
following program at this evenings con-
cert:
March-''CorOnation" ............ .Meyerbeer
Overture-"Der TambOur the Gorde" -. It'll
Waltz-"Roses from the South. Strauss
Selection-"PinafOre" .............. Sullivan
Serenade for flute and cello. It'll
Messrs. Ambrecht and Boyer.
Overture-''Morniug, Noon and Night
IN vienna .;;.-.:.-..... .Suppe
GarOtte-"Circus REM" .............. Fliege
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Thieie
Serenade-''Iyrolean .....-.....-.,.....Lo Low
Galop-''Gladys' ....................Ki mball
Hotel Lafayette: G.. W. Baird and fam
lily. st, Paul; o. E. Brown, Canton, Mo-;
George G. Clark, Denver, Col; Mrs. Z. A.
Burke. l.. G. Burke, y. NJ. Montgomery,
New Orleans; E. NJ. Davis, Jr., Philad ell
phia; w. Il. Bentley, San Francisco: I.
ii. Arson, E. j. Davenport and wife, DR..
G. r. Montgomery. Minneapolis; Edwin
Dole, Cincinnati; Fred Dole, Chicago;
w. b. Golden, b. Joseph. B. Ladislaus;
Miss Hoffman, Miss Doherty, st. Paul;
Miss Ella J. Thomas, Minneapolis; Miss
Pauline E. Thomas, Boston.
Lake Park Hotel: Myrtle Foster, Celia
ByneS, Nettie Stagg. Ed. Stagg, I. Adams,
Clinton Morrison, Mrs. Curtis, Katie L.
Penniman, Maude L. Penniman. NIinneap-
oils; C.. 4. Erdman, Milwaukee,; j. W.
Rush, II. NJ. Kingman, Chicago; E. J.
Abbott and wife, three children and two
maids, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols. G.
b. Nichols, St. Paul; Miss Z. J. LovejOy,
Stowe street, Celia ByTneS, Mrs. j. II.
Moore, Minneapolis; w. IL. Stewart, Miss
L. L. Stewart, Cincinnati.
Mr.. A. G. Long, of the Diamond Joe"
line, was at the Lafayette yesterday arrang
ing for the Patriarehal Circle of the United
States. They will be at the Lafayette July
Q. In the party there will be 500 people,
and they will represent every state in the
union. After a competitive drill on the no
tel green, banquet will be served, to be
followed by ball. Extensive preparations
are being made, and the occasion is expected
to be one of the most notable in the annals
of Minnetonka-
The new skating rink and pavilion built
by John Voege at WayZata will be dedi-
Gated this evening. A promenade concert
and dance is on the program. Sidwelrs
orchestra will furnish music, j. Noege,
Charles Farrell, Darlington c. KeeSling
and Chester KeeSling will be managers. and
twenty-SiX numbers will be danced. Supper
will be served at midnight and the manage
ment will prepare for very large COM
pany.
The Lake Park base ball nine is as fol-
lows: Manager, Louis De Lyons; captain,
w. c. Coleman. Positions: w. c. Cole
man, D.; Charles Tyler, c.; w. W. Free
man. h.; Ellis Mathews, 2b.; Phil Jack
son, 3d.; John Graham, S.; W. Walker,
IT,; IL. Huffman, CT; +. Sillsby, IF. Daily
practice is INDUCED in and the boys are con-
fident of their ability to defeat the Lafay-
cite nine tomorrow afternoon.
American House: Joseph Telford, a. Gra-
Der and wife, Mrs. E. Hannah, G. w. Han
mar. ST. Louis; w. S. Briggs, Minneapolis;
ID. E. Smith, Fort Ridgely, Mimi; a. X.
McBroOn, GeneSeo, H.; J. y. Kerr, Cen
tralia. ILL.,; G.. Il. Stevens. Saltwater; ii.
Crawford, j. II. Smith, st. Paul.
Excelsior House: S. Moon, +. Nelson,
f. B. Moor, Minneapolis; Harriet W. Tina
dees, Sulphur Springs, Ark; j. p. BurTell
and family, Miss Lulu GuiOn, LeavenwOrth,
Kan; j. J.. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey, May Bal
ley, Rush Bailey, Miss Christine Peabody,
Denver, Col.
George r. Graham, L. S. NecLum of
New Castle, Penn, Mrs. BOOher, Pulaski.
Penn; Misses Katie and Allie Young, De-
lano; Mrs. r. I. Beebe. Rev. EnOs Camp
bell and wife, Minneapolis, are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Ball at Prospect Hill.
At the Lafayette: Madge White, ST.
Paul: !. d. AIcCabe, New York; Ellen j.
Loveiov, W. C. Davis. Philadelphia: 3.
| WOolyerton. Minneapolis; \. II. BOde and
wife, \. Marvel. III. c. Ives, ST. Paul; W.
r. Ellis, New York.
Nr.-o..,- NUfIoo.- - IIrfo1 4 20
has received letters from nearly every state
in the Union inQuiring about MinnetOnka.
A handsomely illustrated circular describing
the Lafayette and its attractions is sent to
each inquirer.
Wednesday the Gethsemane, Swedish
/ Baptist and nine Congregational Sunday
schools picnicked at Lake Harriet, and yes
| terday the Union Sunday school (cOlOred)
had a very enjoyable excursion TO the lake,
200 people participating.
The Mexican Editorial party will arrive
at the Lake Park hotel to-day. and remain
two days. There are about thirty in the
party, and Manager Catferty is preparing
to entertain them royalty, as is his wont.
Mrs. Z. 4. Burke of New Orleans, wife
of the director general of the exposition,
will spend a month at the Lafayette. Mrs.
Burke is accompanied by her son, L. G.
Burke, and Mr.. y. VI. Montgomery.
Capt. Oliver II. Dennis of Excelsior has
been appointed clerk on the steamer Star.
| The afternoon lower lake trip Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays will be very
popular institution.
Col. J. Z. TOurtelOtte, formerly of Gen
Sheman's staff, was at the Lake Park las
evening. Gen. Sherman and family. who
will be his guests for the summer, will az
rive next week.
Hon. W. Il. Ellis of New York and F,
VI. Camilla of Swansea, South Wales, were
guests of Mr.. A. Marvel. general manager
of the Manitoba road, at the Lafayette las
evening.
The Excelsior Lodge of Good Templar
will hold lodge meeting on board the
steamer Star this evening. A novel pro
gram for Good of the Order will bt
presented.
4 party of twenty ladies and gentlemen
from Centenary NJ. E. church, Minneapolis
win picnic on Big Island tomorrow. Mis-
Ruth Lewis viii chaperone the party.
Prof Thiele's orchestra rendered yer.
attractive concert program last evening to
large and delighted company Of listeners
Many cottagers were present.
Rev. Father Calliet and the members o
st. Aloysius society of St. Paul were at tn
lake yesterday and enjoyed picnic at In
] Z