Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-19
PERSONAL.

W. s. Tuers, of Minneapolis, is guest OF
the Clarendon.
Nathan Myrick, Esq, goes to Ii Crosse to-
day for short visit
Major G.. W. Baird, pay department, U.S.A.,
left here last evening for Fort Buford.
Major David 8. Gordon, Second cavalry,
was registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Geo. F. Potter, La Crescent, was one
of the visitors to the State capital yesterday.
j. R. Goodman and R. B. Hudson, Jr., Car
olton, Mo-, are registered at the Clarendon.
j. C. MeIoy, ESQ.,, one of the solid men OF
Hastings, paid hasty visit to st. Paul yester.
day.
Hon. W. e. Ward, ;Waseca, did his st. Paul
friends the pleasure yesterday of paying them
visit.
Henry Dernham, of Princeton, leading
merchant of that place, is registered at the
Clarendon.
Gen. L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing, was look.
ing after his gubernatorial prospects in St.
Paul yesterday.
G. W. Remmers, with the Western News
company, of Chicago, is breaking bread al
the Clarendon hotel.
j. D. Greene, of Farbault, and Thos. M.
Greene, of Philadelphia, were among the ar
rivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Judge E. I. Wilder, Red Wing, q historic
name in connection with the early history and
politics of Minnesota, paid st. Paul visit
yesterday.
Mr.: Samuel Dunning, st. Peter, one Of the
most extensive cattle dealers doing business
in st. Paul, was in the city yesterday on a
business trip.
Hon. W. Fl. Burleigh, Yankton, passed
through st. Paul yesterday, homeward bound,
from looking after his business interests in
the Upper Wisconsin and YELLOWSTONE rivers.
Hon. Geo. E. Skinner, of Faribault, who
has just recovered from a. very severe and pro-
tracted illness, was in the city yesterday, much
to the delight of his numerous friends in st.
Paul.
Col. Geo. z. Ginty, of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
came over yesterday to get cool. Col. Ginty
can set type, edit newspaper. or build rail
road, no matter what the state of the weather
may be.
Hon. Frank Ives, of Crookstown, arrived
in the city yesterday, and left in the afternoon
for LIE Sueur to visit relatives. There is a
kindly feeling for Judge Ives in this ''neck of
woods" and he cannot come too often to
please his friends in St. Paul.
Hon T. G. Mealey, Monticello, State Senator
from Wright county, is at the Merchants.
Mr.. Mealey's many friends will be pleased 10
learn tnaL ne mas almost enClrely recovered
from the ulcers in his head, which kept him
confined to his room the greater portion of all
last winter.
Mr.. Patrick Butler, the we'll known city
freighter, left yesterday noon to spend the
week in Chicago. As Mr.. Butler likes good
horse, of which he owns several, it is proba-
BILE the races will catch him every afternoon,
and that he will enjoy the spirited contests
undoubtedly to occur, as thoroughly as any
one of the large crowd that will be in attend
ance.
NJ. j. Bell, Esq, superintendent of trans
portation of Indian supplies at Rosebud Land
ing, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr.. Bell
is an old Mississippi river man beside being an
original st. Paul boy. He has many warm
friends in this city who are delighted to take
him by the hand and congratulate him upon
SO responsible position with acceptance TO
the government.
Geo. G. Chamberlain, editor of the Manka-
to Free Press, formerly of the jackson Re-
public, was in the city yesterday, consulting
DR.. Atwood, the noted oculist, as to his eye
sight. Mr.. Chamberlain's brother pencil
drivers in the State. and his friends generally,
will regret to hear that DR.. Atwood pro-
nounced his sight seriously affected, and or
dered him tc. desist entirely from reading or
other pursuits requiring steady or concen-
trated nse Of the eyes, upon penalty of total
blindness il a contrary course isl pursued.
Newspaper men will fully appreciate the force
of such an edict.