St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
OUR TRAVELLERS.

Next Thursday twenty-five leading
business men of this city, in conjunc-
ton with as many from st. Paul, and
by invitation of the management of the
Great Northern road, will leave the city
for Butte, Montana, by special train.
They will remain there for two or three
days returning by the first of the next
week by way of Great Falls. About
week will be required for the trip. The
smelling works at Butte will be thor
oughly inspected by the party.
Miss Emma Chamberlain, Miss Grace
Steele and Miss Treyette started Friday
for three months trip. After visiting
relatives and friends in the East for
short time they sail for Liverpool, En-
gland, June 13. While abroad the
young ladies intend to visit London,
Paris and other European cities. A
good part of the time will be spent
travelling through Switzerland.
Miss Sadie Bonwell returned to her
home at Blue Earth City yesterday. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Nettie Dobson. Both young ladies have
been attendants at the university dur
ing the year closing. Miss Dobson will
not return, as she is to teach school dur
ing the coming year.
Robert Napier Cunningham. of Lon
don, Eng, was among distinguished
guests in the city during the week clos
ing. He is prominent in business cir
cles of that city, and it is reported he
will become interested in manufacture
ing enterprise in this city.
Prof. E. D. Holmes, of the Minneap
oils academy, has been in Chicago part
of the week, making purchases of books
for the new library so generously found
ed at the late commencement by David
E. Peabody, of Denver, Col, through
his gift of $500.
Prof. F. r. Leroux, editor of ''Echo
de POuest." started Thursday for the
East, from whence he will proceed to
Europe, where he will spend three
months. He is to deliver series of
lectures at Brussels and Llege while
abroad.
Miss Edith Mcmillan left for the East
Tuesday evening. She will sail for Eu-
rope june Is, with a party OF friends.
After several months travel On the con-
tInent she will go to Paris, and remain
there for some time.
City Attorney r. S. Russell left for
Jacksonville, Ill, Thursday evening. to
attend the annual meeting of the trust
ees of the Illinois college, of which he
y.
sent about week.
III. &. Harrison and family and the
Misses Hurlburt, Brown and Cruik-
shank, Of the public schools, will form
party that is soon to start on a visit to
Alaska and points Oh the Pacific coast.
S. A. Hasty. United Press reporter
lately in the employ of the Tribune, has
gone to Cincinnati, O., where he is to
fill similar position upon leading aft
ernoon paper of that city.
John Goodnow is again at Washing
ton city. where his wife is dangerously
ill at the home of t. E. Byrnes. Ty-
phoid fever is the cause. and fears OF
recovery are entertained.
Mrs. G. B. Wadleigh, accompanied by
her nephew, Master John Fairweatfler,
went to Berlin, Wis. Friday evening,
where she will visit through the sum-
mer with her parents.
Fred L. Swain, of Seventh street
south, is taking trip to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Madison and Mazomanie. He
will be away about six weeks.
Miss Lima Richardson has gone to
Riverside, Cal, to spend a year with
her uncle, Mr.. De Witt, who is the
owner of large fruit farm.
W. S. PearsonS, clerk of the board of
education, started with his family We'd
nesday evening for Portland, Me, where
they will visit.
Mrs. j. b. Tabour went East Monday,
accompanied by her little daughter
Helen. They will visit relatives and
friends there.
Mrs. f. G. O'Brien and son Eddie left
for Chicago Friday morning for
months visit among relatives and
friends.
Miss Bessie Price left Monday on
visit to her sister at Georgetown, Col,
to be absent about five months.
MI. and Mrs. Emanuel Kayser left
Thursday for Philadelphia to spend a
portion of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Alexander have
gone on a trip to Chicago and ST. Louis.
Mrs j. B. Tabour and daughter lie #
for the East Monday night.
Dr. D. Leonard Pratt has returned
from abroad