The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

White Bear ana It's inhabitants nave
thrown off their winters lethargy, and all
Is suddenly transformed into a busy
scene of preparation for the new season
Just opening. Houses and stores are be-
Ing painted and cleaned up, docks and
bath houses and boat houses are spring
Ing up as If by magic along the shores
Of the lake, yards are being raked up,
persons inquiring for houses to rent step
Dff the train from neighboring cities. EX-
press wagons and immense vans, with
three and four horses, and heavily laden
With every imaginable species of house
furnishings pass daily along the roads
between st. Paul and White Bear, and
on Sunday rows of cyclers skim over the
cycle path and glide along Lake avenue
toward the beauty spots of the lake.
Boats are being frightened up, sails
cleaned, and housekeepers are scrubbing,
sweeping, beating carpets, etc, etc. One
l&borer informed the writer that were he
able to divide himself into ten parts he
might be able to take all the jobs in day
labor that were being offered him at good
paying wages on all sides. There are still
some houses to rent at White Bear, Nah
toned, and other places, but they bid
fair to be gobbled up in pretty short or
der at the present rate. In a word, the
recent warm weather has started the
movement towards the lake in real earn
est, and eXpressmen and others are tax
upon them for wagons and men. More
detailed mention of those who have
moved or are moving appears below.
n
will occupy the cottage now being fitted
up on the old Megennis corner, near Ra-
maley pavilion.
Charles H. Taylor, the st. Paul attor-
ney, is established with his family in the
cottage adjoining the Fulton home, and
formerly occupied by Florence Ramaley
Mr.. A. Lee, of the Powers Dry Goods
company, has moved into one Of the Leip
cottages for the season.
]. c. Jensen and family made an early
start, moving into their pleasant home
at Cottage Park in April.
Mr.. Matt Murphy's family have already
taken possession of their home at Cot
tage Park, where Mr. and Mrs Murphy
will join them in few days.
Capt. Young and family are in one of
the Leip cottages, within easy access of
the captains line of steamers.
Wells Lounsberry and his bride are
happily settled in one of the Wampler
cottages, where they hope to make of
the entire season one continuous honey
moon.
Mr.. John H. Sphinx, of the White Bear
Mercantile company, is busy moving from
. the Hopkins cottage into the former
Hand cottage on Clarke avenue, which
was recently occupied by William F.
Markoe.
Mrs. Barrett, of ST Paul, is now in one
of the Leip cottages.
Still another Of Mr.. Leips cottages is
rented for the season to Capt. Bolder,
who has already taken possession, finding
1t desirable to be close to his steamboat
Charles Cavanagh has taken posses
F., sion of still another Leip cottages and.
1t seems difficult to see what there is left
for the colonel to rent about his pretty
grounds.
Dame Rumor states that the handsome
be occupied during the months of the
summer vacation by the younger mem
bers Of Mr.. Michael Doran's family upon
their return from school.
The same gossiping dame Is busy with
another family's affairs, and whispers
very positively that Representative
Thomas c. Fulton will again visit Europe
this season with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Susan Cayou has rented one of
the cottages adjoining tie Chateaugay
property, where she will spend the sum-
mer with her family. 1t is expected that
her mother, Mrs. Dillon O'Brien, and her
sister, Miss Mary, will spend the greater
part of the summer with her.
William F. Markoe, wife and two boys
1,,A1 H.
avenue on April 26, where they were join
ed on the 18th by Mr.. William Markoe
and his two sons, Lorenzo and John.
M ]. Mackenhausen has sold out his
hardware business and transferred his
family and household effects to one Of
the Wampler cottages.
Mr.. John Mackenhausen and family
occupy another Of the Seven cottages.
Mr.. w. H. Cummings has moved out
Of the Chateaugay, and now occupies the
old Chase residence, on Clarke avenue.
The Church Of St. Mary's of the Lake
is being decorated upon the interior with
a fresh coat of calciming, and Is at
present occupied mainly by scaffolding,
painters and paintpots.
Rev. John T. Durward, of Barraboo.
Wis, spent few hours at the lake dur
ing the week, visiting old friends. His
visit recalled the old days when the
Catholics of White Bear had no resi-
dent pastor, and he used to visit them
occasionally and minister to their spir-
1tual wants.
e. H. Morphy is already domiciled at
the lake for the season.
Messrs. Rodenberg and William Sphinx,
having occupied their cottages through
the winter, are already prepared to well
come summer visitors and smile as each
new family moves out to the lake.
Mr.. Donaldson and family also win
q ND
welcome the first blue blade of grass, the
harbinger of approaching summer and
returning friends and neighbors
Mrs. Drake is again establishing her
self at Lakeside for the season.
The Wilkinsons are early on the ground
and now occupy once mos their cottage
near Lakeside for the summer.
Ross Clark Is having his premises
Overhauled and cleaned up preparatory
to moving out next week.
n. G. Moulder has taken possession of
one Of the cottages In the neighborhood
of Lakeside.
DR.. Ray is already established in the
same neighborhood, looking forward to a
season of enjoyment and rest.
Rev. P. r. Cunningham, of White
Bear, expects to spend the vacation
months with his parents in ireland, leav-
ing the parish of st. Mary's of the Lake
in charge of Rev. Father Campbell of
st. Paul's seminary, during his alb
sence.
o. G. Hospes and family are again
comfortably settled in their White Bear
home for the season of 1899.
Mr.. Philip Gilbert and family occupy
a cottage near the same end Of the
lake.
]. L. Bass and family are also In their
old quarters again, ready for an enjoy
able season
H. A. Merrill retains his devotion to