The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-30
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Bits of Interesting Personal News
Picked Up Yesterday.

Alex. Peterson, of East Grand Forks,
was in the city yesterday on his way
East, intending to return in ten days
to attend the high court of Foresters,
at Winona, as a delegate. He says
that the wheat crop in his section is
away beyond all precedent, and that it
will average from thirty to thirty-siX
bushels to the acre. What is still more
remarkable, the tramps have not yet
put in an appearance in numbers.
Three representatives of the German
nobility are in st. Paul in the persons
of Barons E. Won Abercron and A and
G.. Won Schroeder. They are registered
at the Ryan, and are making tourAof
this country purely for pleasure. They
are comparatively young men, two of
them being brothers, and when at home
they are engaged in what in this coun-
try is called gentleman farming. The
entire management of the stock and
agricultural portions of their fathers
estates is given to them, and during
their 9TVacation. :, theys are comparing
what they see in America with their
own ideas as applied to their own
affairs They like st. Paul and will
remain here several days, during which
they will make several little side trips
for fishing and that sort of thing.
Maj. Martin Maginnis, of Helena, came in
from the West last night and is. registered
at the Ryan. The last time the major was
here he came to accompany the First Mime
sofa to Gettysburg, he being one of the promi-
nent members of that gallant organization.
Among the late arrivals at the Ryan last
night were two young business from
Saginaw, H. A. Emery and ]. E. Brown, who
are en- route for Seattle, where they mean to
take the first boat possible for the gold fields
of Alaska. Their knowledge of the country
is limited to what they have read of it, but
they are convinced that they are to be among
the fortunates who will come back fabulously
wealthy.
Miss Mary E. Bunce, sister of Mrs. Otto
Schilling, of this city, and M. E. Murray
secretary of the state board for the licensing
of BARRIERS, and prominent leader in labor
circles, were married yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. John Pringle officiating. The
newly welded couple left last evening for
Duluth and trip down the lakes.
David T. Calhoun, of St. Cloud is at the
Windsor.
T. J. Lesher, Of Lansing, Mich, is reg
istered at the Windsor.
John G. Beedy of Kansas City, is among
Howard Glenn is at the Windsor from La
Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs August Quentin and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Eberly, of st. Louis, are at the
1887 tandems, upon which they are doing the
suburbs of the various cities they are visit
ing.
President S. C. Lord, of the Moorhead nor
NAL school, is at the Windsor.
Edmund Twohy, of West Superior, a big
wholesaler at the head of the lakes and a
brother of Judge ~Twohy, is at the Windsor.
accompanied by Mrs. Twohy.
At the Ryan yesterday was L. E. Thayer,
of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Walter Mackay, who registers from
Spokane, is at the Ryan, with her children
and maid.
F. A. Patrick one of the leading Duluth
1obbers, is at the Ryan, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Patrick.
H. ]. Wellington with Mrs. Wellington, is
at the Ryan from Bannock Mont
W. H. Harris, of Louisville, KY, is at the
Ryan.
G. w. Bishop, of Rhinelander, is at the Mer-
chants.
John A. Masters, hailing from jamestown.
is guest at the Merchants.
George Jenkins, of Wilmot, S. D., is a guest
at the Merchants. 'es-'{
A man registered at the Merchants yester-
day from Alaska is ]. E. Dauchy
G. A. Hanley, of Chippewa Falls, is a guest
at the Merchants.