Daily globe., 1883-08-18
UNCLE RUFUS.

Rufus Hatch and His Guests En- Route for
the Hellowstone-They View st. Paul in
Carr1ases-WhO Compose the Party
Their Future Movements.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning the
special train conveying the Rufus Hatch
excursion party to the Yellowstone Ma
ti~nal park steamed into the Union depot.
having arrived over the Albert Lea route
in double quick time. from Chicago.
In waiting at the depot to receive the
distinguished visitors were Messrs. p. H.
Kelly, Geo. R. Finch, Jas. Smith, Jr., HIS.
Fairchild, Gen. Averill, F. B. Clark, Ed
mund Rice, Jr., DR.. r. o. Sweeney. and
quite large delegation of other promi-
nent citizens.
The party having had breakfast on their
own train, witch comprises several sleep
ing cars, parlor coaches and dining cars
elegantly equipped and appointed, it
only remained for the citizens in waiting
to extend them the courtesies of the city,
arangemements having been made for a
drive around st Paul.
WHO THEY ARE.
The excursionists comprising the party
number sixty-fve in all, the roster of
names being as follows.
Rufus Hatch, New York.
Hord Headley, London.
H. Wells, royal engineers.
John NJ. LeSage, editor of the London Daily
Telegraph, and Mrs. LeSage.
John Neale, member of the bar, and Mrs.
Neale.
Mrs. J. II. Puleston, and daughter Alice.
ID. Klmber, and 7 COwie, London, England.
Sllngsby W Bethel and Guy Y. Bethel, sons
of Lord Slingsby Bethel.
John Morris, London, solicitor.
Beachcroft Weybridge, Joel Cook, American
correspondent of the London Times and Mrs.
Cock.
William Hardman, editor and proprietor of
the London Morning Post, and Mrs Hardman
Capt Charles Eaton, Stanley Stubbs, Nor
man robertson, Miss Sophia Robertson, Miss
Rosate Gray, of London, England.
Miss Clara Holmes, of Davenport Iowa.
Adam Darling and John Clay, Scotland.
Prof Passy, Paris, France
Baron Salvador, Paris, France. diplomatic
writer on Figaro.
DR. Oscar Bergruen, Vienna, Austria, politi-
cal economist, correspondent Imperial Gazette,
Vienna, and Algemeine Zeitung, Munich.
Herr Ernest Berger, Berlin, Germany.
George W Matthes, Amsterdam.
DR. Ghislain, Durant.
1IuuIuuo . OndrleS y sumner, Nrlen-
hold Herman, ueorge Ellard, William Dennison,
George Couch, E A Quillard, William Walsh,
Miss Maggie L Woodruff, Miss Elenor Woodruff
and Miss Adriette Gray, New York city.
Arnold Chase, Providence, RI.
Mrs P Tolman, Boston.
John c Wigman, Valley Falls, 1.
Thomas Mack, Boston.
W Scott Smith, Washington correspondent of
the New York Commercial Advertiser. -
IL - DnOnol1 Novy York Tipocc
G De Fontaine, New York Herald.
NJ G Leskendorff, New Yerk Tribune.
F White, Albany Evening Express.
Ashley w Cole, New York city.
Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune.
DR. II Hollister, wife and daughter, Chicago.
Webb NJ Samuels, st Louis.
GOOD DAY TO YOU.
Upon the arrival of the train it was
boarded by the reception Icommittee in
waiting, and for the next few minutes
some exceedingly lively hand shaking was
witnessed, several of the st. Paul
gentlemen being we'll acquainted
with number of the tourists, and especi-
ally is this true of Mr.. Kelly, who had met
Mr.. Hatch and others of the party before.
After the compliments of the season had
been exchanged the entire party entered
carriages and started for a drive around
the city. The horses were first headed for
st. Anthony Hill, en- route to which a
glimpse was had of the capitol
building and the new high school,
both of which elected expressions of ad-
miration. Arriving on the plateau, the
visitors expressed surprise at the num-
Der and beauty of the palatial dwellings
on Summit and other avenues on the hill,
while the surroundings were spoken of in
the highest terms of praise.
After viewing the beauties of the hill, the
party drove to Dayton's Bluff, on the way
to which much interest was taken by the
visitors in ths size and imposing character
of the business blocks.
The beautiful and picturesque locality
of Dayton's Bluff was viewed at some
length, and among the notable incidents
was visit to the handsome home of Mr..
T: d. Kelly, the elegant appointments of
which were viewed with great pleasure.
Having enjoyed brief rest, the party was
driven to the depot, where the train was
boarded for Lake Minnetonka. The party
arrived at Hotel Lafayette about 2
O'Clock, where lunch was served, after
which the Belle of Minnetonka
was boarded, and fine trip was enioved
around the lake. Last night was passed
at the lake. To-day the party will visit
Minneapolis, returning to st. Paul this
afternoon, as number of the gentlemen
express a desire to acquire a better ac
quaintance with our city, while the ladies
want to do some shopping. This evening
the excursionists will leave over the North
ern Pacific for the National park.
BROKE CHIP.
The Veterans Have Interesting Moonlight