St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-08
ETlNG STATESMEN.
The Aldermen i'm Chicago are App
parently Doing Quite We'll.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. AT o'clock this
morning there was a long row of keys in the
third tier from the top of the Grand Pacific
key-rack. Somebody asked whether those
rooms were held for some party, and the
night clerk replied with a wink. "0h, no;
those keys belong to the St. Paul alder
men," This morning every one OF the
junketers declared they had gone to bed
early. Even DR.. Jones and Murray and
O'Connor and the steadiest of the crowd
We're willing to take oath that they retired
before 10 o'clock, when they were
at the theater and didn't get in
until after II. That is Talbot Jones was
at the theater. He went to hear MoCaull's
people in the ''Black Hussar' and was dis
gusted. he says, probably because Marie
Jansen wore long skirts.
This morning was dull and gloomy. but
Jupiter Pluvius let up in honor of his visit
Ors and though the day was far from
pleasant they got around comfortably.
Frank Blam escorted Chief Clark.
Jimmy Nugent and Dick O'Connor
over to the board of trade. Clark. always
quiet. said nothing. though he was evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the scene. Nugent
acknowledged his ignorance and asked more
questions than even Blain could answer
Later Clark and Nugent had a pleasant in
terview with Chief of Police Ebersald
Gates Johnson put in the day with the
building inspector. and is promised an
other interview. Aid. Van Slyke said he
had investigated the park and boulevard
system Of Chicago, many time and oft,
and didn't want to see them again until st.
Paul was equally as well provided for in
that respect.
HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS
how Capehart, Cummings, Long, Reilly
and Murray spent the day. They were all
looking for something new, and TO doubt
found it, for Chicago is a big town. though
mot so nice as st. Paul." as Kerr puts it..
Tonight Van Slyke and Murray are in the
front row at McVickers'. gazing with I'M
disguised admiration at the shapeiy cory
phees and sylphs in the Kiralfy
spectacle. The latest bulletin says
they are applauding enthusiastically.
Dick O'Connor. Charley Petsch and several
others are-well, out visiting. Aid. John
son and Reilly slipped out the rear entrance
of the Grand Pacific and started, presun-
ably. for a walk. Bryant was invisible to-
night and his whereabouts apparently I'M
known. The rest of the party. save few
that left for St. Paul ON late train, are
scattered about in the different theaters
Murray says the entire party are going to
hear Rev. DR.. Breed. late Of St. Paul. to-
morrow morning. but the readers of the
GLOBE may safely bet that 10 o'clock break
fast will be an early hour for the junketers
From the stories that are tod. the party
had jolly time on the downward trip
Aid. johnson wanted to buy the town
when he got here and there wasn't much
red paint in the private coach either But
poor Jimmy Nugent fares worse than ALL
He seems to be the butt of all jokes He
relates pathetic tale to the GLOBE to-
night. saying he might visit Chicago again.
but if he does it will be in another season
of the year.
'sWhat do you think he said. 'This
morning. when I left the Grand P,eifc Tor
walk every one said it was Il beautiful
day and that did not need az overcoat. 1
started out and went about q block. when
all the party commenced swearing. and
said that NEgent would freeze unless he
had an oyereoat 0h. gave n boy