St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
STREET SAYINGS.

Senator G. B. Buchanan of Sank Rapids
was in st. Paul yesterday. II haven't had
time to think about an extra session." said
he, ''for have been up in the woods, so
busy. I don't want any myself. for l am
going to cut 5000, 900 feet of logs this win
ter, and it wont be natural for me to sit
with my feet ON one of the desks in the
senate chamber and do very much thinking
on anything beside logs"
~
Ehle Allen returned home yesterday
from SIX weeks trip to various points in
the South. After he mad had shave and
put on high collar. he at once jumped
into business behind the desk at the Mer-
chants with that same sunny smile that he
used to have. The Merchants recovered
itself from the sombre air it has worn dur
ing his absence, and the electric lights
seemed to slime trif1e brighter last even
ing. But the Merchants was all right while
he was away.
District Attorney Searle said yesterday
that he had had no response to the note OF
resignation that he sent to Washington
some time ago. He still believed it was the
proper thing for Republican holders of
federal offices. and said there would prob
ably come general clearing out soon, and
all would go together.
~
When the Count Chapowski paid the bill
at the Ryan for himself and the countess
he tucked perfumed note into Mr.. Brugh's
vest pocket. That gentleman read it. and
says he has not been so well satisfied with
the general run of the world since he killed
the duck on his hunting expedition. The
note read:
Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.-Mr. J.. Fl. Brugh:
You will allow me before 1 leave your hotel
to express to you how much I was delighted
both with the comfortable arrangements of
the rooms I occupied and with the refined
elegance of the furniture The combination
of English home comfort with a truly French
artistic characterization, and the happy lack of
anything like shoddiness, give to your rooms
tho character of a charming private resi-
dence, which for one appreciate the more,
as have seldom met with it. With kind re-
CARDS, HELENA MoDJEsKA.
~
The boys are waking up on the winter
carnival question. Tonight at the Ryan a
meeting will be held of committees of the
st. Paul Boat club, Minnesota Boat club,
Lurline Boat club of Minneapolis, and the
Minnesota club, to talk over the matter of
organizing a toboggan club with Presid ent
Finch of the Winter Carnival association.
~
Hon. E. W. Durant of Saltwater was
in the city yesterday in as much of hurry
to fix up some matters of business and
catch the train as usual. Two reporters
saw him at the same time. He shook
hands with both at once and said: Il can't
stop to talk to you, children. I've just
been down to Chicago and heard four BRAN
new stories. that [ will tell you in few
days when l come up again. [ don't know
anything about the extra session. Pm full
of logs and lumber. Shan't make a very
big cut myself this winter. Business IS
better than I've seen it for long time.
Goodbye, children. I'll be up and talk
with you next week." and he skipped.
Amusements.
''The Tigers" of Kelly & Mason, which
opened at the Grand last night, is string
of songs and dances and other specialties,
arranged on the barest apology for plot.
1t is awfully funny, at least one would
think so if he could sit where he could see
the audience and not the stage. for it has
been several weeks since the house so fairly
shook and rumbled with laughter as it did
for two hours and half last night. Kelly
& Mason are two dialecticians, one Irish
and the other German, and they sing and
dance well. Lena Merville has a very
bright and dashing part, in which she
makes neat appearance. She sings and
dances well. The other members of the
company know their business and do it.
They sing and dance well. There are a
number of clever situations, and be it said
in whisper, lots of good singing and dane
ing. Repeated tonight and tomorrow,
with matinee. Ivy Leaf follows.
The Olympic opened last night with
another excellent show. The people are
all good, but Don Ferreyra. the man flute,
is extra fine. His limitations of operate
and popular airs are true to nature. The
HUM brothers are good genuine negro
comedians, and Josie dArsey very
pleasing singer, while the other artists de-
serve mention.
The dime museums are running against
each other again with old maid shows, in