Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. P. Clark. ST. Cloud. at tho Mer.
chants.
Hon. D. Cameron, La Crescent, at the Metro
politan.
Hon. 8. A. Hooper, of Belle Plaine, is at tho
| Merchants.
Hon: VIM. Dunlap, Northern Pacific junction,
| at the Merchants.
Hon. E. G.. swanstrom, of Duluth, is guest
| OF the Upman House.
Right Rev. II. B. Wh;pple was among the
visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. John Simmons, Little Falls, paid flv.
ing visit to st. Paul yesterday.
r. R. Briggs and W. H. s. Brady represented
moorhead in st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Ruffee, agent Of the White Earth
Indian agency, at the Merchants.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault. paid a Av-
| ing visit to the Sanity City yesterday.
d; Il: Porter, president of the Chicago, St.
paul q Minneapolis railroad, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Willis Baker. the large stock breeder and
millmen of Lake City, was among the visitors
to st. Paul yesterday.
Hon. Frank r. Sterrett and DR.. VIM. W..
sweeney, worthily represented Red Wing in the
Sanity City yesterday.
Col: I. NJ. Cleary, leading lawyer of Chi
cago. is taking a little recreation, and is now
uomlclled at the Merchants.
DR.. Metcalf, New York. is among the visitors
to the commercial emporium of the Northwest
with headquarters at the Merchants.
Ernest Werner, the we'll known travelling
missionary OF chicago, is spending few days
IN the city with headquarters at Upman's
General Manager 8. s. Merrill and Assist
ant General Manager John G. Gault. Of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, at the Mer-
chants. Wv 'i->1
0onn Mathels the enterprising Third street
carpet dealer, arrived home from New York
yesterday, where he made heavy purchases for
the fall trade.
Gen. J: B. Hubbell, Red Wing, in shaking
nands with GLOBE reporter yesterday, re-
marked that his visit had nothing to do with
railroads or politics.
Inc following Chicagoans are at the Metro
Po!ltan: NJ. II. Wilson and wife, VIM. Meteor.
). q: Bigelow, Henry G. Wentworth and wife.
Jas. 81. Porter and wife.
Hon. Donald Smith, Winnipeg, one of the
prominent capitalists Interested in and director
OF the st: Paul. Minneapolis Manitoba rail-
! road, at the Merchants.
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Louisiana. an old
scnool gentleman. spending the summer with
ms family at White Bear, was extending his St.
raul acquaintance yesterday.
hon; l.. B. Caswell, member Of Congress
1am1iy, are IN the city, visiting Col. A. Allen
ana family, of the Merchants.
non. n. a: Jones, the ponderous lawyer and
Polt1clan, intellectually and physically. of
Rochester, is favoring St. Paul with brief
VISIT with headquarters at the Merchants
Judge John Mexican, one of the most dis
tinsulshed members Of the Iowa bar, and wife.
Anam osa, are visiting st. Paul and contiguous
points OF interest, with Headquarters at the
Merchants w VIZ
Robert Nickle and Mr.. Everett, of the Sur
prise Party combination, are in the city. They
propose TO show the natives some rare sleght-of-
hand tricks under a canvass at the State fair
next week.
Auditor s. Lee Davis and Judge Henry o.
dorman are mysteriously missing from the
city. We can advise the prairie chickens to
Keep out OF the way till their return is chron.
icled in the GLOBE. ~ '''o1
Chicago Church Choir Pinafore COMPANY. oc-
cupylng the Opera House fair week, is in the
Guy making the necessary arrangements for
the coming of the company.
Mr.. Geo. Stephen, Montreal, president Of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad.
returned to st. Paul yesterday from trip
over tne line to st, Vincent, and river trip
from that point to Winnipeg.
Hon. l.. B. Caswell, member of Ccnoress
from the Madison Wis., district, in the city
tor several days past visiting COL Allen. of the
Merchants, will leave to-day for Mankato
where he proposes to spend day or two visit.
ing old friends.
Hon. l. Donnelly was insthe city yesterday
on his return from overseeing harvesting ope,- :
atoms on bis Stevens county farm. Mr.. Don
nelly has all his wheat cut, but has not com
me threshlng yet neighbor, however,
has just completed the threshing of 400 acres
the average yield being 1917 bushels to the
acre. and MIR: Donnelly has reason to expect
fully as good returns.