St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-28
CUT OUT WITH AN AXE.
Pertinent Mention Of People You Are
Apt to Meet, and Some Of Their
Peculiarities.
Chunks of Breezy Gossip Carved Out
for the Edifica ton of Globe
Readers.
Sheet Lightning That Shtmmers But
Does Not Burn--Notes About
Everything.

Everything.
John Alexander says there is nothing
like being ones own boss, particularly when
you have hanson liile back of you.
Frank Merell attended the turkey shoot
at White Bear lake on Thanksgiving. He
winged a few gobBlers but left them out
there.
Edwin Beck has the air of thorough
business man.
Bruno Beaupre is as fond of fine horses
as J. j. Hill is of blooded Sherthorns
1t is considered the swell caper this sea-
son for young bloods to form stag parties
and attend the opera in full dress attire,
claw-hammer coats, decollete vests and
all.
VIII Bailey drives one of the prettiest
steppers in st. Paul.
George Walsh is a great friend to the
impecunious boOtblack.
George Bacon is becomingly attired in his
winter Newmarket ulster-a coat that com
bines both beauty and comfort.
Court Reporter Hillman is one of the
swiftest shorthand men in the country.
Charley Babceck would like to arrange to
have the crack billiardists pay the North
west visit, but he doesn't think there is
much show for tournament in this section
at present.
Officer Boerner made fine-lookihg and
very acceptable master of ceremonies at the
peelers' ball.
Chief Clark didn't tarry very long at the
ball. for the reason that while the coppers
We're skipping the ira. la la, he was busy in
holding down the town.
City Attorney Murray takes great inter
est in the police force. He attended the
ball Wednesday night, but couldn't be in
duced to dance.
Judge Egan is first-class extemporaneors
speaker.
Ehle Allen has magicians wand which
he is learning to manipulate in great shape.
1t is suspected that he is training for the
annual performance of the st. Paul Smoked
Ideals.
Hugh Donnelly and Henry Strouse de-
voted Thanksgiving to sizing up the freaks
iii the dime museums. They tried to mash
a couple of the fat freaks, but the latter
wouldn't have it.
Dr. Richie looks very commanding in his
mink-lined coat.
Billy BanhOlzer drinks beer of his OWE
brewing and is ardently fond Of music.
The smiling face of William Hamm is to
be seen at nearly all the popular dances.
A. W. Yallop is firm believer in i'm
mersioh and the Jobbers' union. He always
wears specs
A. 81. Hornsby has dug gold in Califor-
MIA and diamonds in South Africa. and he
is now sizing up the real estate plant in st.
Paul. He says that the man who catches
Oh now can't miss it.
Counselor Ives continues to carry cane,
although he has almost recovered from his
recent illness.
George S. Heron is one of the most per-
sistent believers and boomers of st. Paul
real estate in the city and they say he rarely
ever gets left.
Jimmie Sharon Of the Merchants doesn't
part his hair in the middle, but for all that
he is one of the best hotel mind-readerS in
the country.
| W. S. Moore wears plug hat and terra
Gotta whiskers,
r. M. Newport is so busy these DAYS thai
on leaving his Office he forgets to don his
overcoat. He wears imperial mustaehes
and has the bearing of retired military
officer.
Commodore Davidson has caught ON to a
winter cap which has the appearance of
those worn by the pilots on his down-rive1
boats. The commodore doesn't 90 much on
style, but it is very shady day when he
gets left.
Martin Kennedy is one of the best dialect
story tellers in st. Paul.
DR.. Sweeny's collection of rare curiosi-
ties is receiving constant valuable acquisi-
tons.
Judge Burr's face is always wreathed il
a genial smile.
Charley Pease hasn't shook his fall mel
ton yet and he says he doesn't have to.
Chief of Police Murray of Winnipeg was
| in the city short time ago, and in doing
the rounds he encountered III. 3. Hanmore,
the Well-knoWn newspaper man. They
had some beef tea, in the course of which
they changed hats.
Lou Wilkes has caught onto new-fan-
gled scarf pin, and he now never takes
glasses above his mouth.
Snyder, of caramel fame, may branch
out as dining-car conductor. and Lashel
thinks he would be a success. He would
be good one.
The athletic form of Or. Hoyt appears tc
fine advantage in his buff overcoat
DR.. Quinn's anatomical lectures anent ar
inquest are as good as pi to the reporters.
aid. Bryant" said citizen the Other
day, sis the hardest man to find in the
city," ''And no WONDER" replied another,
''he is the secretary of several building
societies, the president of real estate COM
pany and just now he is engaged in boom
ing West st. Paul.
A well-known hotel clerk declared his
intention yesterday Of not taking drink
until all of his debts were paid. Where
upon another one of the guild remarked
that in that event he would never indulge
again.
WHERE THE GRAVY WENT.
81 have never seen business so good as il
has been this fall" remarked a fashionable
tailor Yesterday. 1.-THE Thanksgiving rush
was positively awful, so many parties
dinners, receptions and so on, you know
By the way, sad accident
happened to one of our best customers or
THANKSGIVING. You see he ordered a sui
of clothes about one week ago and wa;
bound to have them on Thursday, as he wa.
invited out to dinner. Well he was in such
a fearful sweat that we got them out lol
him. and they were delivered i'll good time
Yesterday he came into the store with tina
500 suit under his arm, the worst looking
set of toys you ever saw. He sat next tt
the host at dinner. and while the latter VIA:
engaged in carving the turkey his knife
slipped and he upset dish of gravy. the
stuff flying all over that brand new suit OF
clothes. The gravy had olive oil in it. ant
l am afraid the toys are ruined. Mad:
Well. l should say So"
AN UNFAILtNG WEATHER PROPHET.
"This, my son, is going to be mild
open winter, or you can parcn my skin fol
an OK gad," remarked Uncle Peter Home
spun to the writer one day this week as the
latter partook OF his hospitality at his
rather primitive home bordering on one OF
the lakes adjacent to st. Paul. Upon being
asked on what he based his prediction, he
said: Il have lived in the woods nigh onto