Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31
PERSONAL.

Judge Brown, of Willmar, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson, of Minneapolis, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. A. E. Rice, Willmar, made flying
visit to st. Paul yesterday.
Maj. o. B. Gould, Winona, was among the
callers upon the state officials yesterday.
C. z. Webster, Esq, of Red Wing, was
among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
Sheriff H. B. Corey of Austin, Mower coun-
ty, took in the sights of st. Paul yesterday.
Senator Mills, of Carver county, was renew
ing old acquaintance in st. Paul yesterday.
j. E. Lyon, of Minneapolis, the court short
hand reporter of Hennepin county, was in ST..
Paul yesterday.
Col. c. F. Bullard, county attorney of
Wadena county, was among the visitors to
st. Paul yesterday.
Capt. Ed. Bean, superintendent of the rail-
way rail service, leaves tomorrow on tour
of inspection to Aberdeen, D. T.
E. d. Price, formerly Detroit newspaper
man and now business agent for John Nc
Cullough, the tragedian, is at the Windsor.
p. IL. Harvey, Esq formerly an old resident
OF st. Paul, but now OF Hudson, WIS, passed
Fargo, where he has some landed interests
L.
professional business in northern Wisconsin
for several weeks past, returned home yester-
day ard can be found in his Office as of yore.
Robert Mcclure, Esq, of Belfast, Ireland,
formerly inspector of postal telegraphs, South
district, Ireland, and lately Inspector of Japa-
nese telegraphs, is on prospecting tour
through the Northwest. Mr.. Mcclure ex
poets to leave for Manitoba early next week.
w. A. Nichols, Esq, the atfable, eficient
and obliglng deputy clerk of the supreme
court, and family, who have been spending a
few days at Fergus Falls and it's vicinity, re-
turned home yesterday. "Willie we have
missed you" has been the reporters lament
for the week of his absence, and he is COR
daily welcomed "bome again."
Special Notice to Exhibitors.
Only four days now remain before the
opening of the ,comiug fair and much remains
to be done to complete the many extensive
displays which are to be made.
Especially is this the case with
the diplays of the various raiiwaye,
companies, counties and towns
whose exhibits will be anxieusly looked for
and eagerly scanned by the visiting thousands
who are coming from all parts of the country
to look at and judge of the rich fruits of that
vast section of country so recently opened up
and dedicated to Improvement and civilizs-
tion.
AS to these corporate and town displays
much has been said and much will be expect
ed of them and the management most earnest
ly appeals to all parties interested in making
such exhibits, to not only have them as full
and profuse as possible, but to have every
thing in place and complete readiness as early
as Monday noon, Sept 4.
Parties mskiDg exhibits of heavy, fixed and
agricultural machinery will be expected to
have it in place on Saturday evening, Sept. Q.
This is necessary to enable the management to
open the fair as advertised and attend to the
countless detsils to be looked after go soon as
our gates are opened to the public.
Exhibitors OF live stock will be expected TO
have the same on the ground not later than
Tuesday morning, except in cases where de-
lays may be occasioned by the non arrival Of
trains
Floral and fruit displays, made up in whole
or in part of perishable material will be al
lowed until 10 o'clock a. N. of Tuesday to ar
range and put the finishing touches to their
exhibits. A strict compliance with the above
requirements is necessary to the successful
aud satisfactory management of the fair.
VIM s. KING, CHAs. II. CLARKE,
President. Secretary.