St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-25
UNITING SANITY CITIES.
Business Men of Missouri and Mime
sofa Mingled,
TAKING IN THE TOWN.
Capable Managers Care for Their Enter.
acknowledgement at the Ryan---
Ready for Drive.

1t would be difficult matter to col
lect party of 40 men more joYial,
hearty and good-natured than the one
from st. Joe, Mo-, which invaded st.
Paul yesterday afternoon. At Inver
Grove the eXcursionists were met by
delegation from the JObbers' union,
consisting of w. NJ. Granger, G. w.
Hackett J. II. BurwelI. j. p Jackson,
Richard Gordon, J. w. Blabon and A.
S. Tallmadge. and upon their arrival at
the union depot shortly after
tee was. reinforced by Il large
number of representative business men
of the city, who welcomed them right
royalty and escorted them to the Ryan
hotel. The eXcuTsiOniStS were accom-
panied from st. Joe by General Man
ager Egan, of the Chicago, st. Paul d
Kansas City railroad, and it is by the
invitation of President j. L. Stearns, of
that road, that st. PauFs hOnOred
guests are in the city. The party is
comprised of the mayor, members of the
common council, leading business men
and representatives of the leading COM
mercial and manufacturing enterprises
of St. Joe. The names of the party are
as follows:
Mayor G. j. Engelhart, controller. City At
torney L. +. Ryan, City Auditor III. c. Carter.
City Clerk p. B. Wright, City Engineer NJ. NJ.
MeCale. Police Commissioner 7. p. Manfur,
LAWYER T. II. Pand, Aid. W. \. Jameson, s.
Ostrander, j. B. Ryan, E. p. Pattsburg, II. II.
Todd, General Agent Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway, W: r. Peabody, st. Joe
car line director, j. NJ. Huffman;
Bankers, f. d. S. Douglass, James NJ. VIII
son: grocery, j. Collins, J. NJ. Armstrong, A.
B. Sims, r. G. Stewart; dry goods, W. A. P.
Mcdonald, A. E. McKenny, j. C. Wyatte,
John Senory; millinery, W. c. Stewart;
electric light and telephone company, YenO
wine; grain dealers, II. -Lushinger. c. NJ.
Michael; brewers, NJ. X. GOetz; Louis Wall;
lass II. j. Bartls; live stock, T. NJ. Sycomon.
Rice Mcdonald, Joe Londener: flour millers.
V Gitphie, c. &. Underwood, E. 7. Floyd,
". II. Floyd, Jr.; hides and tallow. H.
Marks. L. Enrich; newspaper, W; b. Brins-
W. d. Bennett John P. Hox; real estate, A.
S = cla T. IL '" Lewis 5 j. c. H Il en-
burg. Charles Mcclure. j. H. Andrews,
Herbert Haven: stove dealers. W. +. Gibson;
druggists. j. j. Judson; clothing, j. B. Flem-
ming W. P. Jones, r. E. Townsend. j. c.
Rogan; iron roofers, J. W. D. Hall; boots
and shoes A. L. Smith, B. b. Frazier; hard
ware, Wilfred Mcdonald, j. Ii. Robinson, j.
II. Berry: wholesale liquor. s. Westerman,
a. a. Adler C. l.. Ohr T. W. Ethemer S. II.
Zorye Irwin Adler.
After registering at the Ryan the
party began to
SCATTER IN TWOS AND THREES
about the city, and until o'clock wear
ers of the red badges bearing the
legend, "St. Joe EXcurSioniSts." could
be seen upon all the principal streets,
admiring the magnificent buildings, of
which they were loud in their praises.
At o'clock an informal reception of
the visitors was held at the Ryan by the
iobbers' union. after which they were
banqueted by the same body.
The reception was very pleasant
and happy affair, and if the many short
speeches delivered by the visitors and
their entertainers were evidence as to
the general belief that business recipro-
city between the two sanity cities was
necessary, sPresident Strickney's eXcur
sion will be productive of much good in
uniting the business interests of the
Northwest and Southwest. Among the
principal speakers were Mayor Engel-
hart. DR.. Dople, Thomas j. Ryan,
Thomas Parish and Mr.. Schultz of st.
Joseph, and Col. Granger, w. II. San
born, J. w. Bishop, J. G. Hawley, Z.
w. Peet. George L. Peet, E. ii. Bailey
and A. u. Stickney. of st. Paul. Pres
ident Stickney undoubtedly uttered the
sentiments of the entire party and was
loudly applauded when he stated, in
the course of his remarks, that the bus
mess relations of the two cities were
such that stronger business relations
were necessary, and that the time must
soon come when the corn, cattle and
hogs of the country contributOry to st.
Joseph would be more freely exchanged
for the wheat and lumber of
TIE GREAT NORTHWEST.
At 10 O'Clock this forenoon the party
will assemble at the union depot, where
special train will be in waiting to con-
vey them to South st. Paul, that they
may inspect the mammoth packing
establishments and other flOurishing
industries of that suburb. Lunch will
be served at South st. Paul at II o'clock,
after which they will return to the city,
where they will be met with carriages
and as guests of the jobbers' union
driven about the city. At O'Clock they
will depart from the union depot for
Minneapolis, where the following day
will be spent in viewing the Flour City.
The Fire at Our Factory
Last night will III no way interfere with
our filling orders. Minnesota Soap Com