St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-10
Our Guests.


There is hardly home in the city but
shares it's hospitality with several welcome
visitors during the summer months. AS
soon as autumn is at hand, however, winter
preparations put stop to much OF it, and
the average would-be conner, who may be
engaged similarly at his or her home, is no
longer present. Several lakeside people
are moving into the hotels for the winter.
Emma Abbot'S engagement will be likely to
attract a large number from the state this
week, and a few opera parties may be the
result.
ENTERTAINED.
The ladies of Fort Smelling who will become
part of st. Paul society in the event of the re-
moval of the department headquarters are
Mrs. Gen. Ruger, Mrs. Gen. Thomas Vincent,
Mrs Gen. G. 3. Penrose, Mrs. Col. j. NJ.
Moore, Mrs Col G. Perrin, Mrs. Robert F.
Bates, and Miss Ruger, the Misses Perrin, the
Misses Gill aud the Misses Johnsto n.
The Mary Commandery, Knights Templar, on
their returd from the Yellowstone, were met at
the depot by delegation of the Damascus
Commaudery Tuesday,, and entertained at
the Hotel Ryan. On Wednesday they were
driven round the city, the home Sir knights
placing plenty of carriages at their disposal.
Lieut. Sedgwick Rice, of Fort KeOgh, and
Capt. George H. Wallace, of Fort Buford,
have visited friends in ST. Paul during the
week. Both returned Thursday. Lieut.. Rice
was present at the Rice-Green wedding.
Lieut.. Philip Reade, inspector of rifle prac-
tice for the Missouri division, was the guest
of the Minnesota club. He awaits the arrival
of Mrs. Reade from Washington Territory,
where she has been visiting friends.
G. A. Broadwster and r 3. Harrison, two
Montana notables, were in the city. Mr..
Harrison, who 10 the son of Senator Harrison,
went on to Chihago. Col. Broadwater was
accompanied by his niece.
DIR. George A. Sherm, of Toronto, Ontario,
who was in the city visiting his brother G. E..
Sherm, for the past few weeks, left for his
home on Thursday. He will possibly make
his future home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Townshend, the Misses @.
a. and D. B. Townshend, of New Orleans,
and Mrs. l.. III. Stanton, of Morris, wife of
Secretary Stantons son, were at the Ryan
last Monday.
Mrs W. Stansell and Master William Weth-
erell, of Dowagiac, Mich, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Stansell's daughter, Mrs. G. D. Bis
sell, of 502 Fifth avenue south, left for home
Friday.
Isaac Wernheimer, Miss Blanche Wern-
heimer and Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Wern-
heimer, of New York, were guests of friends
in the city last week.
Mrs. W. P. Burke, formerly Miss Cody, has
left for her home in Fargo, after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Cody, of rs
Douglas street.
Misses Cassie and Carrie Mix, daughters of
Mai. Mix, of Crookston, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Combs, at Four
Lakes.
Mrs. NJ. L. Storkes, now on her way to
Helena, Mont. is the guest Of Mrs. M. L..
Bonken, Of 5o7 Wabasha street.
Mrs. DIR. W. r. Sheppard, with her children,
of Franklin. Ind, has joined her husband. DR..
Sheppard, of West Fifth street.
Mrs. G. H.V. Davis and niece. of Marquette,
Mich, are visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Hart, of 243
Summit avenue.
Judge William Mitchell, of Winona, was at
the Ryan, with Messrs. Laird and Morton, Of
Winona.
Miss Jessie wilson, of Fargo, is the guest of
Misses Lizzie and Nellie Erack, Of Holly ave-
nue..
D. R. Fogarty, manager of the Railway Age
of Chicago, was in the city on his way west.
Maj. Seers, of the United States engineer
service. was in ST. Paul en- route to Bismarck
William Bicknell, of Morris, is stopping
with H. r. Wellington, Jr., Of Grand avenue,
Albert Scheffer entertained Count de War
togg and Minnie Hauk at dinner, Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Sawyer, of Faribault, has been
in ST. Paul visiting friends.
Bishop Whipple passed through St. Paul on
his way TO New York.
Maj William F. Down called upon St. Paul
friends last week.
Mrs. E. D. Chapman, of Kansas City, returns
home soon.
Mayor and Mrs. Crocker, of Faribault. were
in the city.
Miss Cutter. of Duluth, is the guest Of Miss
Carver.
S. S. Neygord, Of Minor, OAK. was in town.
Bishop Bowman was in the city.