St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07


that come with autumn fecking the
foliage, and the evenings are less sultry
than those Of the past month have been.
Within the next few weeks the DreezeS
that blow across White Bears bosom
will cease to be courted by girls In airy
white costumes, and the thoughts OF
those composing the regular lakeside
contingent will turn again towards the
city, and those attractions promised for
the approaching winter season.
Still. the pleasantest part of the lake
season is to come. With the advent OF
the cool evenings those pests of sum-
mer, the mosquitoes, take their depart
ure, and life at the lakeside becomes
correspondingly more endurable. The
days are no less sunny, the waters OF
the lake no less silvery, the pleasure OF
a moonlight sail no less attractive,
though a few more wraps may be
needed. In fact, the lakes will present
fully as great attractions within the next
four weeks as they have in the past SIX,
except to those for whom life in the city
presents no more serious problem than
how to enjoy to the best advantage the
luxury of independent incomes.
The Huebners have been giving a
series of entertainments at the Ramaley
pavilion. assisted by their company OF
local artists. The sSerious Family" made
a great hit, and subsequent presenta-
lions have been no less successful. A
well known young lady, of st. Paul. is
engaged in writing play especially
for the Huebners. The plot deals with
life i'll the West principally. The
heroine. New York sewing girl, is on
the verge of starvation as the result OF
a lockout, when she is met On the
streets of New York by the hero, who
is wealthy and the proprietor OF a
cattle ranch in Wyoming. Her face In.
terests him, and he devotes several
days to finding out her history
and antecedents. He offers fln-
ancial aid which is proudly refused.
Becoming more deeply in love with the
beautiful but poverty-stricken damsel
day by day, he at last proposes to her
and is again refused. He persists, and
is finally accepted. The villain OF the
piece is the proprietor of New York
concert hall, who has for months I'M
portuned the heroine to go on the con-
cert stage. He is desperately enamored
of the girl, and follows her to the West.
An attempt to abduct her is thwarted
in a thrilling encounter between the
husband and villain. The adventures
of the couple in the West, until the
heroine turns out to be heiress to a
million or so in New York real estate,
are sufficiently interesting. The COM
edy is furnished in the character OF the
hero's Irish servant. who is instru-
mental in rescuing the heroine from
several critical situations. The play
will be ready for production about the
end of September, and will probably be
put on at the Metropolitan opera house
soon after its opening. The name OF
the authoress will not be made public
until the curtain has fallen on the initial
presentation.
A merry party of young ladies took a
gallon on horseback to Fort Smelling
Yesterday afternoon and returned by
way of Minnehaha Falls. The weather
was delightful and the run thoroughly
enioyed by the participants. Those OF
the party were Misses Hobart, KesSler,
Endison and Riel, Of New York. and
Messrs. Hastings, Renshawe, Devereux
and Quinn, of st. Paul.
A scheme is on foot for the holding OF
a grand fete champetre on the grounds
adjacent to the Hotel Mahtomedi, to
close the season. 1t is understood that
the arrangements are already well ad-
vanced, and that committee consist
ing Of twenty ladies and gentlemen IN.
terested in the plan has been appointed
to supervise its completion. The
grounds will be lighted with hundreds
of Chinese lanterns, and every other
iHuminant available will be brought
into play for the occasion. The sur
roundings of the hotel are emlnentiy,
favorable to the success of the idea. and
that it will attract hundreds of people
to the spot cannot be doubted for an
instant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beacon, of Sioux Falls.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleridge at their Minnetonka cottage
left for home Tuesday evening. On the
evening preceding their departure
reception was given in their honor al
which about twenty-five ladies ano
gentlemen were present.
The annual tour Of the choristers Of
Christ church began yesterday. The
party, numbering nearly seventy, was
convened on special train over the
Great Northern to Minnetonka, where
the members will remain for a week OF
| ten DAYS fishing, boating and bathing
A concert will be given by the choir a
! the hotel each evening, and Sunday
sacred concert will be given in connec
| ton with the DAM orchestra. The con
cert will begin at $3.50 p. m. AmOne
| the numbers announced are ''The Hal
| leluiah Chorus" "Gloria in EXcelciS'
and others equally we'll known. Th'
Excelsior double quartette will sing a
the daily entertainments. The choi
will take part in the service to be con
Quoted next Sunday by Rt. Rev. Regi
maid Walker, bishop of North Dakota
Miss Agnes Cassen and Sherman Z
| Wainwright were married yesterday
morning at st. Michaels church by Rev
| Father O'NeiIl. The bridesmaids wer
| Miss Lilly CaSSen and Miss Mona Morl
| arty, both OF whom were handSomel.
! dressed, wearing costumes in harmon,
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright hav
gone on trip to Duluth.
Mrs. Martha Lowell, of Cedar Rapids. 10
| who has been visiting Mrs: James Lowell, o
| East Ninth street, returned home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sheridan, of Chicago
| are staying at the Ryan, as also are Mr.. n
Mrs. H. c. Durand of the same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Joselyn and MI
| and Mrs. Alfred Joselyn. of Omaha, Neb
registered at the Ryan last night.
Rev. John Wright, of st. Paul's Episcops
| church, is spending his summer holiday i
| New York.
0. V. Sellich. of Eau Claire, passed throug
ST. Paul yesterday en- route to London. Eng
! Miss Lena Carson, of Usage, To-. is yisitin
| Mrs. Stremler, of S94 West Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Baer. of Grafton, \
D., are among the guests at the Merchants.
Rev. c. c. Andrews, of Christ church,
| absent from the city on his vacation.
JJ. Waller. of LIE Sueur. MINI, is stayin
| with friends on Mississippi street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Ward. of Mount Vernon
O., are staying at the Merchants.
Mrs. W. A. Barnwell of Cedar street,
| visiting friends III Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Goodwin, of Lii
bon, n. D., are in the city.
A D. Stephens. of Crookston, is in st. PAT
for few days.
Ex- Mayor Sutphin, of Duluth, is at tl
| Merchants.
| F. N. stocy, of Moorhead, is visiting friend
| in the city.