St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-06
MANY MORE ARE ON THE WAY
AND WILL BE IN ST. PAUL
TODAY.
In just Sufficient Proportion to
Keep Everybody Alert and
in Good Humor.


met last evening it was apparent
that the ninth annual convention
would be the largest and most sue
cessful yet held. Most of the dele
gates remained in st. Paul, a few
only going on to Minneapolis. The
headquarters of the convention were
established in parlor G of the Wind
sor hotel, and early in the day Col
G. ]. Monfort was decorated by Sec
rotary Ramaley with the badge of
the order and admitted to honorary
membership.
The reception committee, consist
ing of D. S. Sperry, Edward Randall,
l.. d. Bissell, G. A. Mitchell, c.. F.
Hatch and H. M. Hall, assisted by
Secretary Ramaley, Hiram D. Brown
and others, looked after the visitors
as they arrived and saw them as
signed to comfortable quarters. A
majority of the delegate are regis
tered at the Windsor, but many of
them are guests of the st. Paul men,
bers.
A noticeable and pleasant featurs
of the gathering is the presence of a
large number of ladies. Special pro-
vision had been made for their re-
ception, and ladies' committees ap-
pointed in both st. Paul and Mime
apolis for that purpose Of the COM
mittee in st. Paul Mrs George M.
Stanchfleld is chairman and she is
ably assisted by the twenty-one 9TH
er members constituting the COM
mlttee. A like committee in Mime
apolis has Mrs. C. E. Dickinson at
its head.
The formal work of the conven-
don will begin today when the first
session will be opened at the hall Of
the house Of representatives in the
state capitol at $50 The ladies
will go to White Bear over the st.
Paul & Duluth road at 1895, and
lunch will be served to them at the
Ramaley pavilion. In the afternoon
carriage drives will be taken about
the city and a visit made to Como
park, where a special programme
for the entertainment of the visitors
has been arranged. In the evening
a reception will be held at the resi-
dence Of Michael Tracy, $50 East
Third street.
Yesterday afternoon the West
Publishing company rendered
a reception to the visitors,
which was largely attended
The big publishing house was
thronged from o'clock until 6,
and the work in the various depart
ments was observed with much inter-
est. The different floors were decor
ated with palms, and the roof had
been transformed into a veritable
garden with plants and flowers.
Here light refreshments were served
to the visitors, and the Twin Citv
Mandolin orchestra furnished de-
hghtful music during the continu-
ance of the reception.
NAMES OF VISITORS.
The register at the headquarters of
the executive committee last night
showed the following arrivals:
;: :AlDany-H. G. Bishop, c. F. VIII
Baltimore-Edward P. Suter.
BoSton-ThomaS Todd and wife Fred
erick Mills and wife.
Buffalo,. T. Brown.
Nnlcago-W. Z. Dunn, Fred Barnard
and wife, Thomas Knapp, Andrew Nc
Nally, R. R; Donnelly, Cyrene Il.
Blakely, William Johnston, c. q.
Leonard, A. R. Barnes, J. W. Donor
hue, Amos Pettibone and wife, p. F.
PPetGbone' B: B. Herbert and wife, J.
Galveston--George NJ. Courts.
apolis-William S. Fish, H. o.
Thudium and wife, w. B. Burford.
Kansas C1ty-William j. Berkowitz.
Milwaukee-N. L. Burdick and wife.
Andrew J. AikenS and wife, e. Bulfip.
A: G. Maxwell, H. Loewenbach and
wife.
Nashville-J. H. Bruce, wife and
daughter John A Bonnie.
wife, w. H. Barnard and wife
New New YoTk.Horace 6. Polhemus,
Livingston Middleditch.
Norfolk-John e. Burke
Philadelphia-W; 3. Mackellar, Hen
G. Mckee, Joseph NJ. Welsh, William
M. Toggart, Charles W. Edwards, wife
and daughter.
Pittsburg-John I. Shaw, wife and
son.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Waddy and wife.
Rochester-E. r. Andrews, r. NJ. Swin-
burne and wife, Miss Annie j. Swin-
burne, Ernest Hart.
SC. LOulS-EuWln fTSeSarQ, wife and
daughters. A. H. Witte and wife, II.
Feldbush, w. H. Woodward and wife,
T. S. Bowman, John Bermel, Charles
Chatham, Walter s. Marden, c.
and wife, Miss Fife Becker, Miss Grace
Gilbert, Richard Ennis and wife, Miss
Elizabeth Van Tyne.
Toronto, Can.-James Murray, r. L,
Patterson.
Troy-E. H Foster.
A special dispatch to the G o b re-
ceived last night from Chicago states
that 125 additional delegates from that
city left for st. Paul on the evening
train.
A meeting of the local committee
was held last night at o'clock, but
nothing beyond routine matters per-
tanning to organization of the conven-
ton was done. President Cyrene
H. Blakely. was present, and the par
lors of the hotel were thronged with
the ladies and gentlemen of the
Typothetae until late hour. Among
the delegates from Chicago is Charles
E. Leonard, the father of Lillian Rus
sell, the celebrated actress.
The business sessions of the conven-
ton will be held on alternate days at
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Those in
st. Paul will be held at the state capi-
toll and the Minneapolis sessions will
take place in. the Lyceum theater in
that city. The programme of the con-
vention extends through four days,
from Tuesday to Friday inclusive, and
it is well interspersed with social feat
ures. The entertainment committees
have taken special pains to provide
entertainment for their guests and
will exert themselves to make their
visit to st. Paul pleasant and mem
orable one: In this they have the
hearty cooperation of all our citi-
zens and the city itself will be prac-
tically turned over to the possession
of the Typothetae during their stay.
The aldermanic committee on streets
will meet today at 3 p. M, and the
committee on gas Will meet at p. M.