St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-22


Anew novel, ozark Days. has just been COM
pleted by him.
THIS is the way in which the critic of Mon
tana paper describes the prima dona of bur
lesque opera company: From her clear bird
like upper notes she would canter away down to
the bass racket, and then cushion back to a sort
of spiritual treble that made every man in the
audience imagine that every hair on his head
was the golden string of a celestial harp, over
which angelic fingers were sweeping
Mr.. HoAR one of the Massachusetts senator's
is waxing warmer as the weather gets cooler.
1.-THE yilest set of political aasassins that ever
disgraced themselves in this any other
country" is what he calls the Independents.
Three of the Senator's nephews are Indepen-
dent, and they are about the iveliest young men
on the New England stump.
Miss MARGARET MATHER celebrated her 22d
birthday, yesterday, Oct. 21st. 1t was a celebra-
ton in which the public had no part. There is
not an actress on the stage who is kept so en-
tlrely secluded as she is. Nobody sees her ex-
cept across the footlights, and the hours some
actresses in her position would devote to special
pleasure are given up to study.
DIR. HOLLANDS Timothy Titcomb) grave at
Springfield, Mass, has been kept decorated with
flowers all summer by his admitting friends.
Early in the spring the pale-tinted arbutus was
the first of these offerings, and the hardy
autumn flowers and leaves decorate it.
A FLORENCE publisher announces translation
of the works of Marco Duo, further translated as
Samuelo Langhorne Clemmensini. 1t will be
interesting to know how Mark Twain gets even
with the Italian
Miss GARRETT, now the wealthiest woman in
America, is % years old. Miss Wolfe, who was
the richest before Miss Garrett came into pos
session of her fathers wealth few weeks ago,
is past so.
LORD RossE, the nobeman who is just now
putting Philadelphia society agog by his pres
ence in the Quaker city, is distinguished as the
possessor of The largest telescope in the world.
This is Laura Dons last bon mot. She went
to see Janisch in her lachrymorse play and was
asked her opinion of it: ut is pocket hand
kefchief in five acts" she replied.
Rev. NEWMAN HALL called on President Arthur
the other day. The reverend gentleman proba-
bly, heard that Mr.. Arthur intends TO lead
different life after March next.
PHILADELPHIA Times: II the Republican ma
jority of Ohio gets much lower, the next thing
IN order will be letter from Mr.. Blade denying
that he stumped the state.
DR.. SAMUEL SEABURY, the first Protestant
Episcopal bishop in America, has just had his
centennial celebrated at Aberdeen, Scotland,
where he was consecrated.
PROF. VAN RYssELBERGHE, a Belgian electri-
clan, claims to have sent telegraphic and
telaphonic message along the same wire at the
same time.
CAPTAIN HoxIE, the husband of Winnie Ream,
and their infant son are i'll of malarial fever at
Montgomery, Ala, where Hoxie is now sta
toned.
REV. DR.. HAMILTON, Boston divine, says the
most dangerous and seductive weapon young
man can carry is latch key.
MRS. FARNELL, mother of the Irish agitator,
is engaged in writing an opera. 1t will have
several Irish scenes in it.
c. W. CoULDocK, has just began his fftieth
season upon the stage. He will celebrate in
January his 10th birthday.
PROF. A. II. SAYCE has deciphered an Asyrian
tablet which gives account of transit OF Venus
1900 years b. c.
GEORGE W. CABLES chief characteristic is
said to be elaboration in his physical move
ments.
OSCAR WILDE has a new idea in hats. 1t re.
sembles flower pot upside down on the head