Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-21
PERSONAL.

Max. Leopold, Chicago, at the Merchants.
Major Mahan, United States Indian agent, is
In the city, at the Windsor
W. L. Mead and wife of Chicago, src regis
tered at the Metropolitan.
Samuel Gould and wife, Boston, are passing
Sunday at the Metropolitan.
Hon. W. @. Wiliston, Red Wing, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Harold Grippin and Henry Panten, London,
England, are at the Metropolitan hotel
j. Duncan Smith, Edinburgh, Scotland. is
among the guests of the Metropolitan hotel.
''Haas, the Tailor" left on the Eastern
bound train last night to seek new designs and
novelties fer his fall trade.
Capt A. Coleman Macy, of Governor Pills
bory's Office. returned yesterday from a flying
trip to New York city and his old home on the
Hudson.
Major Dixie, Faribault, was in this city yes-
terday consulting physicians in reference to an
affection of the eyes from which his many
friends will regret to learn he is suffering
greatly
Capt. 2. W. Wellman, formerly city en-
glneer OF st. Paul, now resident of st. Louis,
Is on visit to his many friends in this city
The captain is looking we'll, and it is apparent
that the climate of Missouri agrees with him.
The examination of candidates for the vacant
cadetship takes place at the Nicollet House in
minneapolis next Thursday. It is understood
that there are already about fifteen applicants
young men who are anxious to serve Uncle
Sam and furnish food for powder. Rally around
the flag, boys.
Commodore W. F. Davidson arrived in this
city yesterday, and took rooms at the Mer
chants Hotel. The Commodore owns 80 much
property here and has erected SO many substan-
tlal buildings that he feels much more at home
in y
cannot regard him as IAN alien to the common
wealth of Israel" but valued citizen of st.
Paul.
Mat. Leland, general agent for Burr Rob.
bins circus and 1penagerie is in the city arranp-
ing for the appearance of this great oombina-
ton the afternoon and evening of Wednesday,
Oct: l.. MI. Leland in arranging his route to
strike st. Paul at the time stated has just hit
1.-THE hrst week OF the glorious Indian Sum-
mer, rising wheat market and farmers work
generally completed-why, his Minnesota stands
will prove regular bonanzies.
Gen. 81. 81. Sibley, B. Beaupre, T. y. Camp.
bell and O. Gotzian returned to the CITY YES
terday from an extended and very successful
hunt ont on the st. Paul & Sioux City railroad.
Their game consisted principally of chickens
and mallard ducks. All return feeling better
than when they started, and say that it's
good thing to occasionally drop business and
seek the recreation afforded by such sport.
We were pleased to meet with Col. J.H.
Ward, of Louisville, Kentucky, who is in our
city for health and recreation. Col. Ward was
one of the loyal men of Kentucky, who, on the
breaking out of the late war, offered his services
to the United States government, and who
served honorably and faithfully to the close of
the war. he made gallant record for him
self, and one of which he may be justly proud.
Capt. O.S. Ilsley, Seventh United States
cavalry, is registered at the Metropolitan hotel.
For ten years Capt Ilsley has been Aide De
Camp on Gen. John Pope's staff, and in no
small degree has contributed to the fine ex-
ecutive ability displayed in the management of
commands to which Gen. Pope has been as
signed. Capt. Ilsley joins his regiment ut his
own request, and there, as elsewhere, will DO
an acquisition both in the field of duty and in
social life.
8. 8: Merrill, general manager of the Chica-
90, Milwaukee d St. Paul railway, Preached st.
Paul yesterday from trip over the Dakota
extension of the road. Mr.. Merrill says work
on the extension is progressing favorably and
beyond that he knows nothing Of public inter-
est. His assistant in place Of John G. Gault,
resigned to accept more responsible trust,
has not yet been agreed upon. Mr.. Merrill will
remain till MOndaV evening"