St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-29

las4 night was an enjoyable affair and drew
out large crowd.
The Bethel Mission Sunday school services
at Lake Park to-day.
The walters of the Lafayette and Lake Park
hotels played ball yesterday
w. E. Eaton and H. II. G. Edwards of Bos-
ton are at the st. Louis hotel.
5. q. Gaylord and party Of friends took a
trip on the Minnehaha yesterday.
prof" La. Mondue gave an exhibition of
high tight-rope walking at Stelson's pavilion,
Excelsior, last night.
. The orchestra at the Lafayette will leave
next Monday. The management promises
some novelties in a musical way.
Yesterday at Minnetonka cool and breezy.
Yachting parties galore, and base ball and
Sunday school picnics en- sandwich.
Tomorrow night Mile Maud Aufres as
sisted by Herr Stoeving and other artists and
Walkers orchestra, will give a concert at the
Lafayette.
]. L. Peak and R. M Snyder of Kansas
City, caught yesterday ninety-two pounds of
fish. The largest was a bass weighing four
and half pounds.
Miss Anna Ankeny and Miss Maud Hammer
who have been spending the past two weeks
at the Stetson house, left for their home in
Minneapolis to-day.
Miss Allie McTeigh and Miss Lewellen
ing the past few weeks at the Stetson house.
Excelsior, left for home last evening.
The Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Sunday
school picnicked at Lake Lark Yesterday
The party numbered 25O and the day was
spent after the approved picnic style.
Mr.. Carl Pickett of the sloop Peerless, had
party composed of Miss Carlisle of Mime
apolis. Miss Johnson of Chicago, and Messrs.
Case aud Yawkey of Minneapolis, ont sailing
yesterday afternoon.
at the Excelsior Yesterday were; Mrs. B.
A. Lee, NJ. T. Lee, G. Nj. Morton, Brooklyn;
Theodore Lengstak and family, Clncinnati
Mary L. Thompson, Mary E. Wade, Ketts-
Holmes, ST. Paul.
The breezes that blew across the lake yes
terday were the means of attracting large
crowds Oh the waters. There were numerous
yachting parties, and the lauckes did good
business. The ball game at the Lafayette,
and the picnic at Lake Park were the features
of the day.
AT the Lake Park yesterday the following
guests were registered: W. G. Edwards and
wife, Lanai, KY; J. H. Kehoe, Minneapolis !;
Mrs. S. Hennesy, st. Louis; w. Fl. Alexander,
Minneapolis; Mrs. T. A. Hendricks, Indian
apolis; Miss E. L, Hubbard, Pipestone; Miss
Lillian Davidson, Minneapolis; John Manogue
| and wife, Memphis; Thomas 7. Owings, Paris,
KY.
There were registered at the Lafayette
yesterday: E. A Brown and wife, St. Paul;
Mr.. E. NJ. Ferguson, Fargo; Mrs. J. NJ.
! Bucker, Clinton; Mr.. G. G. Thorpe and party,
Minneapolis; L. E. Craig and wife, Man
chester; Robert Lindblon, Chicago: Henry
Holiday, ST. Louis; J. E. Lindlay and wife,
Davenport, Ia; F. B. Eldred and wife, st.
Paul; Mr.. L. G. Wheeler, Chicago; Mrs. NJ.
Babcock, Chicago; J. w. Lust, ST. Paul;
George H. Warrington and wife, Fond du Lac.
1t is stated that the county commissioners
| are going to get after the management OF the
Hotel Lafayette for selling liquors. The man.
agernent have always had a great deal of
trouble about the license, and after consider
able trouble got in the town of Medina which
favored license. A bond for S., 900 was pro-
vided the hotel sometime ago, which was to
bind them not to sell liquor. Tt has not been
signed. The town of Excelsior intends to
proceed against the Lake Park on the same
question.
AS usual the anniversary Of the ema ncipa-
ton of the slaves of the West Indies will be
celebrated Aug. this year in grand manner
by the Minneapolis brass band in connection
with the Western Appeal, at Lake Mime
tonka, and every effort will be made to make
the day memorable one. The trains leave
the depot at the foot of Fourth street at the
Northern Pacific building. There will be
every kind of sport and amusement, speak
ing from the grand stand on the pavilion,
dancing under the electric light on the lake.