St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-10
WHITE BEAR SPRAYS.
st. Paul'S Favorite Lake Re-
sort Filled With Wis
itors.
The Week Has Been Crowded
With Gay and Jolly Gath
erings.
Gossip Garnered Among the
Cottagers and Yachting
Tips.
Transients Came in Shoals
and Filled. Hotels to the
Doors.
Oh, give me the night,
With the moons pale light,
And others may have the day3
For the cream of the fun
OF the world is done


For one whole week at the lake the
weather has been everything that
could be desired. The days have been
bright and sunny. the evenings soft and
dreamy, and the nights perfectly glOri-
Gus i'm the food of mellow light so gra-
clously cast upon the earth by her maj
esty, the moon. For four successive
nights the moon beamed benignly: the
stars twinkled merrily, and the south
wind breathed gently o'er the ripping
bosom of the lake, steadily pushing the
white-winged yachts with their burdens
of merry maidens and gladstone youths.
Moonlight bathing has also had its at
fractions. and the lake shores have re-
sounded with the ringing laughter of
the sportive balhers. The romantic
walks along the banks have been ia
vOred nightly with the conf
dences of many a pair OF
fond lovers, and the cosy little
amid the foliage might tell many tale
of slender waists carefully protected
from the dampnesS of the night by
manly arms. Across the cleaning path
of the moon have silently drifted sill
houette-like boats. While the air has
been sweet with the sounds of guitar
-knd mandolin. But with it all one dark
knd despairing thought has lowered
Pver the minds of young and old. steal
Ing from the enjoyment of present
favOrs half their pleasures, for who OF
you has not with day-by-day recurring
persistency declared to himself: 1T is
too beautiful, it cannot last. and tomor-
row surely it will rain again."
Among the Cottagers.
On the Fourth Novbert Murray and Bert
FarweI prepared Cor great celebration at
Mahtomedi. They secured large can of
gunpowder, and proceeded in great spirits TO
Neiman'S boat house. They mounted to the
lookout on The top of the house and COM
menced operations, but before they were
qnite prepared the entire can exploded. set
ting their clothes on fire and burning them
severely. With great presence of mind they
ran down TO the water's edge and threw
themselves into the lake, thus eXtinguishing
the flames. Farwell was able to be about the
next day, but Murray was very severely
burned about the face and arms, and is still
confined to his bed.
Last evening at 80 Company arrived at
the lake in full marching order, and at once
took possession of Their camp at Lakeside.
The tents had been erected and the camp
laid out on Friday by squad under the sup
ervision OF Capt. Braden. The tents are thir
form of large G, with the opening toward
the lake and headquarters tent directly oppo-
site. The boys have opened Il register for
the reception of the autographs of their
friends, and expect to keep open house dur
ing their stay at the lake.
On Wednesday last at go, Miss Mamie
Schnabel ana A. J. Leech were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Schnabel. Only the i'm
mediate friends of the family were present.
on ha hri6 6cl OF do pfa fnr q
tour of the great lakes. After their return
they will be at White Bear.
On the evening OF the Fourth the grounds
about Mr.. Markoe's cottage were beautifully
Illuminated with festoons of japanese Ian
terms and colored fires. The display of fire
works was particularly, fine, great deal of
Its success Icing the result OF the careful
work of Mir. De Forest.
Tuesday Misses Wanzer. Horn Day, Flor
ence Robbins and Ruth Stickney and Messrs
Fred Bigelow, Lee, Hodge, Leayitt and
Charles Corning were entertained by Carl
Taylor. A charming moonlight sail in Storm
King was the chief feature of the evening.
Next Saturday evening the Minstrel Club
of ST Paul will give an entertainment at Ra-
maley's pavilion. The members Of the COM
pany have been heretofore seen i'll minstrelSy,
and their capabilities are known to the
public.
The First German Baptist church held
their annual picnic at Wildwood on the
Fourth. A pleasant time WAS hSd, notwith-
standing the immense crowd which was the
natural accompaniment of the day.
Mrs. G. NJ. Griggs, who was injured on the
evening of the slh at DelIwood by the eX-
plosion Of a large firecracker, was most for
tunatelv not seriously hurt and has entirely
recovered.
The Swedish Lutheran church picniced at
Lake Shore on Thursday. The day was
spent chiefly in rowing and enjoying trips
about the lake on the steamer Wildwood.
Miss Alice Doran is expected this week
from the Convent of the Sacred Heart, where
she has been pursuing her studies, Miss Grace
Doran will meet her in Chicago.
Al Hendrickson, who has been for some
time past Investigating the mines of Mexico,
has returned to ST. Paul, and spent several
days last week at White Bear.
Louis Hastings entertained at the lake ON
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. +. +. McIver and Miss Shaw.
Dr. Crdry has returned from one of his
noted north shore fishing trips, and has
joined his family at the Williams house.
Miss Annie Warner and George Warner
will return from school this week and spend
the summer ut the lakes.
NJ C. Healion. general auditor Ct the Kan
Eas City road, spent the Fourth at the lake
with G. j. McMichael.
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchins. of Minneapolis,
spent several days with their daughter. Mrs.
Reuben Warner Jr.
Mrs. William winslow Entertained q few
guests at dinner on the Fourth Ill honor of
Miss Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cratsenberg and MISS
Helen Cratsenberg are at Mrs. Ramaley's S
for the season.
Mrs. Keller of Leavenworth. who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. Ii. Evans, leftfor home
last " ednesday.
P. Fl. Kelly and James Doran spent the
Fourth at tlle residence of Michael Doran at
Cottage Park.
Frank Murray has returned from Phila-
delphia where he has been at school for the
past year.
Miss Mary Wilson, who has been visiting
Miss Bement, will leave for her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Capt. Bean and Miss Stella Murphy
left for Duluth Tuesday for trip around the
lakes.
The Sunday school of the First Presby-
terian church will picnic at Wildwood this
week.
Albert S. Nash spends Tuesday and Friday
evenings at the lake with unfailing regular
lty.
Mrs. Charles Neely, of Leavenworti1. Kan,
Is at the Oaks visiting her son Richard Neely.
Edward Zobdell spent several days last
week with his sister. Mrs. Ralston Markoe.
F. w. Gibbons and Mr.. Whaley spent Sun
day as guests of Mrs. George R. Holmes.
Miss Bertha Schwanhauscr. of New York,
is spending the summer at Emil Geist's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schurmoier visited
friends on the island during the week.
Haywood Wright aud Hilcr Horton spent
Tuesday and wednesday ct Dellwood
Frank Mcmahon is at Mehtomedi as the
guest of the Peaceful Valley" boys.
The employees of the Corning Clay works
will picnic at Wildwood on the 14th.
Miss Goldina Oswald, of Irvine park, Chi
cago, is at the Oaks for the summer
Jared How, a. II. Paget and Mr.. uusey Wis
tied friends on the island Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncvan Woodside are the
quests of Mrs. George L. Thomas.
Misses Margaret Hall and Mary Mcclellan
pent Monday with Miss Galusha.
Miss Raynsfo,d gave a sailing party Thurs
lay evening in the, sloop Satanta.
Frank Nicely, of Cedar Fall, is at the Oaks
With his cousin, Richard Neely.
Miss Bertha Breidert will spend the rest OF
he summer with Mrs. Lindeke,
Miss Crooks and Miss Russell were the
quests of Mrs. Eaton last week.
Miss George Peck. of Minneapolis spent a
lew days with Miss Campbell
Tuesday evening Mrs. Percy Ryan chapcr.
pneo party at Ihe lake. \ moonlight sail