St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-14
CUT OUT WITH AN AXE.
Pertinent Mention of People You Are
Apt to Meet and Some Of Their
Peculiarities.
Chunksso Breezy Gossip Carved Out
for the ELfficatton of Globe
Readers.
sheet Lightning That Summers But
Does Not Burn--Notes About
Everything.

Deputy onoIiu Nhapel is equally good
at serving summons, yanking in twelfth
| man or Whooplng up primary.
| Storm doors are ripe enough to pick.
Judge Wood has frescoed his sombrero a
beautiful buff.
| Russ Munger says the cold weather makes
him feel like a boy again.
| j. j. Lemon is still at work on his dia-
| gram of crack shots made by sundry sports
men during the season.
| Since the advent OF the cold snap several
of the boys who were short on wheat
wished they had consulted the oracle.
Ex-Ald. Joe Dreis has gotten out search
warrant for his pipe. which was lifted from
counter the other day. He had cherished
1t for fourteen years, and could never win
game of billiards without it.
John s. Barnes is training in buffalo
| overcOat.
| Charles Nichols is judge of good cigars
and an authority on anthracite.
| Matt Koch works out the knotty assess
ment problems with the aid of a meer-
schaum, his inseparable companion.
=, Workmen were engaged yesterday put
! ting in a trap in the floor of a leading rail-
road ticket Office Oh East Third street. The
| trap is just back of the counter, where the
mind-reader has his stand, and it is darkly
limited that the place will be used as re-
ceptacle for cranks.
| Moritz Helm wears his shining new dicer
and budding mustache with considerable
grace, and as soon as the blizzard subsidies
! he will invest in pair of ear muffs
| Maj. Marshall has squared his st. Paul
accounts and HE'D him to the Quaker City,
where he will be stationed hereafter.
Maj. Kelliher wears his cloak la mill
| taire and drives very tidy turnout.
Eira nn1o &C.
chimneys and constipated fues with pole
long enough to reach them.
| Col. A. f. Rockwell will attend to the
duties of quartermaster at headquarters in
this city.
d. r. NOyes wears a frosted mustache
and is always attired in the newest mode.
| j. ii. Horton has taken his great coat
out of soak 1t spoils the fur to let them
boil too long, and in his line they have to
| wear them.
Charley Franklin, or ''Ben," as he is
| called, hasn't had occasion to buy a new
plug hat lately.
Assistant Manager Ives is letting his
whiskers rush. He has to have them in his
| business.
j. Ham Davidson used to be a rustler on
morning paper, and when he makes
| speech now he always writes it out.
to the windward side of his head just as if
he didn't care whether school kept or not.
| Aid. Kahn didn't have time to join the ex-
cursionists, but he may get up an excursion
on his own hook later.
| AprOpos of the poicemen's ball Simons
| is making himself pretty solid with the
| blue-coated fraternity.
| Frank Newell is a popular society favor
| lite, and he is generally called upon to lead
| the germans.
Dr. Wharton wears an imperial mus
tache and a wine-colored scarf, both of
which add to his military figure and de-
pertinent.
Charley Marvin has donned his SOM
brero and winter ulster. Charley is great
rustler. and he is equal to Adjuster Hall
when it comes to telling a story.
| Charley Mills takes great deal of solid
comfort in driving around in his two-wheel
gig. The hand of time has dealt very
kindly with G. c. NJ.
| DR.. Cutler is an enthusiastic patron of
| the dime museums.
My dear boy, "Citizen Durage. of the mil
| itary service. has returned from a long
siege on the frontier. He is resting on his
oars at the Ryan and thinks of branching
out for himself.
''Tropicap' Smith has just returned from
Europe and he saw and heard a great many
funny things which he will relate when he
has time.
Mark Costello doesn't talk great deal, but
he does deal of thinking.
j. P. Gribben doesn't look so very old,
but he is a great rustler and has had big
fund of experience.
John NJ. Gilman is always reserved in
his manners and he enthuses only on the
oooocinn Of Damnora tia viotOrv
II. S. Crippen can spot bird dog as far
as he can see one.
Martin Kennedy keeps good hours, loves
to dilate OH the cause of Ireland and is a
true patriot
Judge Chandler has way of hitting a
nail ON the head which rather makes the
boys feel silly.
Thomas Cochran, Jr., wears eyeglasses
and carries cane. He walks briskly and
might be taken for successful journalist.
Hon. c. d. O'Brien likes to smoke cut
cavendish from his hookah in his office. but
when on dress parade he usually puffs
Havana. always wearing an amber mouth
piece to hold the cheroOt. i
Lambie of bolus fame has enveloped his
natty form in a Jim dandy mink ulster.
which mAst have made cool century look
sick.
Chief Clark met great many of the
gang in Chicago, and he stored away a
number of tips for future reference. He
saw some things which pleased him, and in
some respects he was able to give pointers
himself.
Frank Kelly is good banjo player.
Frank Merell has donned his winter dicer
and Father Hubbard ulster. Frank is the
greatest talker in the business.
Joe Bell will make his annual trip South
in January-providing the walking Is good.
j. j. Mullen is well up on legal authori-
ties.
Joe Miller was in town the other day
giving the boys song and dance about his
Thanksgiving festival at White Bear village.
He is arranging a rattle and ball for the
Thanksgiving eve and big shooting match
for the next day. The town will hum.
Arthur Baugh and Eddie Pruden are like
Damon and the other fellow in their friend
ship. it being a shady day, indeed, when
they are not together.
docs the special letter delivery hurt our
business any?" said Ben Leverage. man
ager of the district messenger service, in
reply to a query. well, l should say it
didn't. On the other hand our business
has been better since the Inauguration OF
the letter-deivery system and. what is more,
it is increasing daily. tell You that the
right kind of competition does business
good and by creating demand for thing
YOU make it better all around"
THAT man there" said railroad en-
ploye recently, as he pointed to fine-look-
ing and very reserved gentleman, lis one
of the fly hobs known as 'spotters.' He is
the lieutenant of quite gang of them and
they travel very extensively on all the rail-
road lines centering in ST. Paul. their prin-
cipal racket being to look after way station
and ticket agents and conductors. But
they don't have much work in keeping the