St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-17

principally of double amblyopia with chromatic
scotoma and chromopsia. That diagnosis is as
startling as it is clear, explicid and lucid 1t is
to be hoped that those who use tobacco, will at
tend the warning and ''fee from the wrath to
come
The Nail and Express says that in New York
spaniels are all the 90 as pets, They sell at
prices ranging from $50 to $50. Some of the
fashionable young ladies Murray Hill have
squirrels, rabbits and monkeys TO play with
The fashionable young lady of the period
promises TO be very useful individual.
THE editor of the Detroit, Michigan, Putin
Dedler is colored man, and in a plain dealing
way he says: If a black mans vote is worth
having, it is worth respecting. The colored vote
is about % per cent. of the Republicans voting
strength, and shall do our best to make that
% per cent bring its highest value
The Boston Decorative Art society has COM
pleted its sixth year, and the annual report shows
that its sales for the twelvemonth amounted to
more than SIC, 900, besides having no end of good
times One of the most valued promoters of the
society is Mrs. Charles P. Curtis, the lady Vice
President.
TEXAS has cattle queen besides her numerous
cattle kings. She is the wife of ex-Methodist
preacher named Rogers, and lives in Nevices
county, where she owns and manages rancho OF
10000 head of cattle, while her husband attends
to his duties member of the State Legislature.
THE chief magistrate of old Kentucky is a
prompt man, to say no more about it. jason
Shanks, who was sent to the Kentucky Penten-
tiary for receiving stolen goods, was pardoned
by Governor Knott few minutes after entering
| the prison.
LITERARY bracelets are adopted by studious
transatlantic bellies. The bangle consists of
twelve tiny gold books linked together, with the
name of some favorite author enameled on the
back of each book
THE Chicagoese who used Gala lilies for their
Easter decorations found they were obliged to
pay ST, 90 dozen for them, and some unpopular
remarks have been made about the '.corner iii
lilies.'
MAPLEsoN claims to have made $4,000 by his
San Francisco trip, and Abbeys benefit plum
summed up S31 600. Under certain circumstan-
ces, it appears, there is money in Italian opera
after all.
THE New York politician, according to the
Utica Observer, appreciates the fact that Mr.
Blaine has one supreme advantage over Ed
munds. He possesses barrel-$1O, 100000.
THE inscription upon the bust of Lord Bea-
consfeld to be placed in niche in Westminster
Abbey will be, ''Lord Beaconsfeld twice Premier
of England simply that and nothing more.
THE Savannah NeWs thinks the F. F. V. ticket
ought to run exceptionally well in Virginia, as the
combination, Flower, Field and Victory, looks
well, sounds well, and promises well.
SIR HENRY THOMPSON, an eminent English
physician says that aged people should eat sub
stantiay of fish, and in all cases need more
nourishing food than when young.
Mrs. OLE BULL will leave Boston in the sum
mer for Norway. She thinks that her daughter
now twelve years old, may become great a
violinist as her father.
THE demand for funeral tributes in New York
CITY is SO great mat orlSts pay three cents each
for ivy leaves which thieves steal from vines in
exposed places.
THE Chicago Inter ocean shows that American
girls do not so much need protection from foreign
cheap girls as from bad homemade men.
BosToN newspapers have reporters out watch
ing for glimpse of sunshine.
SENATOR SAB1N has proposed bill to re-
store the value of General of the
army, which expired with the retire
ment of General Sherman. 1t will
not occur to the country that there is any
particular necessity to add to the official role
of the army, either for the benefit of the SER
vice or as a personal reward to some indy
i1lIa1