Daily globe., 1883-08-27

representative with the Hatch party to the
famed Yellowstone Park. Uncle Ruins
apd his many tourists left st. Paul on
Saturday evening, and passed Sunday at
Fargo, leaving at 8 a. m. Monday to con-
tinue their western journey. The GLOBE
representative found them on Monday, and
Ill few, brief letters will have something
to say of the proceedings after that, all CT
which he sees, and part Of which he is.
UNCLE RUFUS,
whose heart is as young as q boys, whose
step has lost nothing of its spring and
activity, whose generosity and hospitality
are too boundIess for any sort of measure
ment, has grouped together in this excur-
sion company of representative people,
some of them occupying high stations in
business, the professions, science and art,
and taken all in all, party of the finest
intellectually that have ever made the
tour Of the Northern Pacific or visited the
National park in company. Mr.. Hatch is
unwearied IN his deyotions to the care,
comfort and pleasure OF every one, and
every one of his guests is made to feel
thrice welcome as he constantly passes
from car to car and seat, with benignant
smile and cordial greeting for each lady
and gentleman upon whom he is confer
ring the greatest possible pleasure. While
Mr.. Hatch is the general
director of the excursion its
more immediate executive charge
is in the hands of his private secretary,
NIB. AsHBY W. COLE,
an experienced and polished newspaper
man, formnrly the manager of the TeIe-
gram, also connected with the New York
Times. Mr.. Cole is admirably qualified
for the important trust confided him, and
having been over the route once before
this season is able to point out many
things it is interesting to know, and every
moment of his time is used in making
others happy.
Under such circumstances the excursion
could not be less than it is, perfect sue
cess in every feature.
THE PARTY.
No complete or perfect list of the tour
lists has been published, but the following
may be relied upon as supplying this de-
ficiency, and perhaps in a future letter
some personal sketches may be INDUCED:
Rufus Hatch, New York
Lord He4diy registered from London, whose
full designation Is baron Charles Marx Alanson
Winn, owner of estates in Ire anGl.
Baron Albert Salvador, of Paris, correspon-
dent Of lie Solr and II L'EF5nement and occasional
writer for Figaro.
DR.. Oscar Berggruen, Vienna, Austria, cor
respondent AlGemeine Ieitung Of Munich.
VIM. Hardmal, editor and proprietor London
Morning Post and Mrs. Hardman.
John IL. LIE Sage managing editor London
Morning Post, and Mrs. lie Sage.
L. q, Dunnell, Washington correspondent
New York Times.
NJ. 6. Secl1sndorff, New York Tribune (nan-
aging editor semi-weekiy and weekly editions
Joel Cook, Philadelphia Ledger and American
correspondent London Times, with Mrs. Cook.
Felix d. De FOntaine, New York Herald.
+. W. White, managing editor Albany Morn
ing Express.
W. Scott Smith, Washington correspondent
n. Y. Commercial Advertiser
John Neate, of the London bar, and Mrs.
Neate.
Prof. Paul Passy, Paris, special representa-
tive of the French government for the purpose OF
studying American institutions.
Herr Ernest Berger, of Berlin.
John Clay and Adam Darling, Scotch farmers
and land owners.
George Crouch, sketch artist of New York
Lamb.
Misses Sophia and Fannie Robertson, with
their brother, Normnn c. Robertson.
Miss Rosalie Gray.
Ashur st. Morris.
Mrs. J. Puleston and her daughter Miss Alice,
Charles ]. Easton, of the Volunteer service;
Stanley J. Stubs, II. D. Kimber and G. H
Cowie; Guy V. and s. W. Bethel, (sons of
Hon. Slingsby Bethel, recording clerk, house
of Lords), all of London, England.
E. A. Quintard, F. Fl. Dupee, Dr. Ghislani Du-
rant, Edmund s. Monroe, Charles P. Sumner,
George L. Ellsr :, Misses Maggie L. Woodruff,
Andrietta Gray, VIM. Dsnnison, Rheinhold Her
mann.
John c. Wyman, Valley Falls, R. 1.
Arnold B. Chase, Providence, B.
Thomas Mack, Boston.
Webb NJ. Samuels, st. Louis.
Dr.. J. H. Hollister, Mrs Hollister, St.
Louis.
Mrs. Ermine A. Smith, Jersey City.
Ashley W. Cole, private secretary to Mr..
Hatch.
DR.. J. Il. Baxter, medical surveyor Q. s. A,
with Mrs. Baxter.
Mrs. H. D. Bellows, Man an.
: Representative of the st. Paul GLOBE.
DALRYMPLE FARM.
Monday forenoon the party made a
halt at the famous $4,000 acre Dalrymple
farm throagh which six miles of the North
ern Pacific track runs. The present own
ers of the farm are Oliver Dalrymple,
Geo. W. Cass of Pittsburg, B. P. Cheney,
Boston, S. G. Grandin. An elevated stand
or lookout enabled the tourists to see 10000
acres under cultivation, ana 200 self
binders in operation, and few threshers
steamed up.
Wheat is the only crop produced on the
farm for export, the hay, oats, ETC., being
used for home consumption. The culti-
waited portion of the farm is in divisions of
5000 acres each of the five divisions being;
Undivided into Subdivisions of 1000
acres each, all parts of The farm being in
telephone communication with the head
| quarters, each subdivision having a gen
eral superintendent. The farm lands were
bought at the cost of 60 cents to 50 so per
acre. The cost of buildings, household
goods, machinery, ETC., makes an average
of $40 per acre. After this the average
COST to raise crop, including all repairs
and renewals is Sc per acre. The land
now under cultivation is of the average
value of S25 per acre, and the earnings
$l5 per acre. The first crop from 1,20O