St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-14

the hitherto comparatively quiet resort
to a scence of social activity. and. from
this time on, there will be one unceas
Ing round of lakeside attractions il
their nature and variety sufficient tt
satisfy the most eXacting of pleasure
seekers. Under most suspicious con-
aitions Ramaley's Lakeside pavilion
gave its military ertainment ant
opening concert and hop last Tuesday
evening. A crowd was provided for
and crowd came, one which took com
plete possession Of the large building
and turned it into place of revelry. A
fine orchestra, under the direction OF
Mr.. Seibert and assisted by two fine
vocalistS, rendered musical pro
gramme which received unlimited
praise from all who heard it. Whel
the floor was cleared for the hop
the carefully selected dance music sooI
set the gay throng in motion. 1t was a
typical lake gathering, and the costumes
worn were of all kinds. The more cor.
rect came in full dress; others, who
priced comfort more than etiquette
were in neglige or linen costumes, while
here and there the yachtmen, in their
white caps and breezy uniforms, added
The returning train to st. Paul came
only too soon, and ali voted the opening
entertainment an unqualified success.
These concerts will be given regularly
from now on every Tuesday and Friday
nights.
Merry Picknfckers.
The attractions of the Mahtomedi
picnic grounds induced the students OF
the Curtis Business colleges of st. Pau
and Minneapolis to select that place
for their annual picnic, and, conse-
quently. early yesterday morning, to
the number of 200 strong. the students
with their friends arrived at the lake
and Immediately captured Mahtomedi
and all its attachments. Mine Host
Neiman, of the hotel, threw open his
doors and extended his fleet of boats to
the picknickers. The day was spent in
the regular picnic fashion, commencing
with athletic sports and winding up
with dance. the BradStreet Mercan-
tile agency gave an outing to their en-
ployes Yesterday, and, while their num-
berS were not so large as those of the
picknlckers atMahtomedi,y yet they made
the welkin ring with the exuberance of
their spirits and crowded into few
short hours the fun and fr0lic which
they had kept bottled up for year.
Lake Gossip.
In piscatorial circles the week has been an
eventful one. The disciples OF Izaak Walton
made fearful threads upon the finny tribe
The much priced croppie and the wary and
gamy wall-eyed pike were taken from the
lake in very considerable numbers. Mr.
Baker, of Dellwood, however, caught the
prize fish, muscalonge, weighing over
twenty pounds, the largest fish that has been
taken for long time, and fish which re-
calls the time number of years ago when
pqtOhinU Of fffpnD and t1Ua w M a re
was an everyday occurrence.
1t was demonstrated last week that Bob
Fitzsimmons, the great pugilist. was much
better at pounding than he was al pulling
He is training at the lake and as part of his
work undertook to do some rowing He
challenged Nook Richards to race and Nook,
while about half the size of FitzSimmons ac-
cepted the challenge. The result was a sur
prise, for Nook led Bob a lively race, and
came out the winner by a long lead.
protest against the Viking, the winner of
the regatta last Saturday. has been filed with
the sailing committee, as il is claimed by
ZONE of the club members that she was sailed
part OF the time by professional, which is
In violation of the sailing rules of the asSocia-
ton. 1t is not claimed that she won the race
on account of her professional aid, but the
rules in regard to professional sailors are very
stringent.
j. L. Stack yesterday, for the first time.
entered his new boat in the regatta. She
carries the largest canvas on the lake, and is
has no cockpit She is entirely decked over
and can sail with her deck under water and
still keep agoing.
The Manltou will from henceforth appear
as sloop. Under her old rigging she was
not quite fast enough for the new yachts but
under her new rigging Jean Ramaley hopes
to retrieve his record, which has been fine
one.
Personals.
The popular Lakeside Cottage numbered
among its guests last week Mrs E. c. Watts
Boston; John c. Bosidy. ST. Paul: l.. H.
Stevens and wife, DR.. William Leonard, wife
and children, of Minneapolis.
William Dampier's new cottage has been
completed at Mahtomedi, and he will occupy
1t next Tuesday.
Mrs. Stedman and the Misses Brinckerhoff
have moved TO the summer cottage on the
South shore
Miss Ella Goddard spent a few days at
Dellwood last week, the guest of Miss Alice
Wemott.
A. Dufresne is building pretty cottage al
of July.
The Misses Timberlake, of St Paul, were
the guests of Mrs. George Nettleton last
week.
F. R. Well and family, of the Merchants
have moved to their cottage in Cottage Park
Mrs. E. A. Murray and family are settled
for the season in their MahtOmedi cottage.
The Misses Studley, of St Louis. have ar
rived at the Lake Shore for the summer.
Thomas Sharp and wife have taken rooms
al the Williams house for the season.
The Espy cottage at Mahtomedi was oc
cupled by its owner last week.
Miss Margaret Hall was entertained by Mrs
r. b. Galusha the past week.
Dr. DOMAIN and family are in a Lake Shore
cottage for the summer.
c. S. Rogers occupied his summer home OF
the island last week.
H. T. Drake has moved to his cottage on
Manitou island.
r. L. Wharton has moved to his cottage a
Bald Eagle.
Philip Abbot is at Lake Shore for thu
season.
Frank Keogh is in cottage on Lake ave
nue..
The Hotels.
At the Lake Shore Hotel: C. NJ Mitchell
West Superior; Miss Jessie Wellington, Will
lam Napier. W. L. Heffernan. St Paul; T. NJ
Mclaughlin B. Graham. W. Y. Booth. w. j
Freaney and wife. st. Paul; c.. j. Gleason
Chicago; W. r. Gilt Portland, Or; G. j
Lowell, Charles H. Lord, st. Paul; NJ
i. Anderson, Bavaria: D. S. Bonner
Minneapolis; John w. Graham, Minneapolis
George Brown, Madison; Charles E. Burns
Minneapolis; James r. Burke. Hudson, Wis
r: Fl. Jones, ST. Paul; o. H. Rhubesky ant
wife, Milwaukee; j. ]. OBrien, ST. Paul
George +. Long, Miss Josephine Hunt Du
luth; j. l.. Stack and wife Miss Marshall
Paul Jones, }; A. Simons st. Paul; c. H
Grand Forks; Fred Markee, Reedsburg. wis.
81. F. Grove, Madison; b. f. Wright St
Paul; c.. S. Partridge and wife, E
r. Partridge and wife, Kansas City
Nicholson. t. j. Price and son, St. Paul
c. G. Shapley, Stevens, Mimi; c. K. Eggle
ston, Superior: John Z. sherman. Walte
johnson, Chicago; Miss Marion Jones, Phil