St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-31
Birge has struck his gait.

OOl8fdN6. t.. DeoC patron Oh 1u6SpIS
/ IN the banana belt.
SahlgaaTd states that the silver mining
| stock is a sure thing.
1t is good to behold the pleasant face of
/ DR.. Davenport again.
ID. W. IngersOll is the youngest man in
/ the city for his age.
SeerSuckers have been called in. So have
some Other-but pShaw!
BOXel wears pea-green pants, and is well
/ up on the water question.
J. J. Lemon affects blue attire and is as
active as jumping jack.
Market Master O'Regan is great favor
ite with the lady shoppers.
Ed Mckinney has more ''Old neighbOrS"
than any man in St. Paul.
Tropical Smith is talking about trip to
Europe. 1t comes high, etc.
William Louis Kelly looks tidy in buff
sunshade and bOutOnnaire.
About this season anxious mothers should
galvaniZe their parlOr sofas.
McGrath says the cut of Adam FetSch'S
whiSkerS causes him TO smile.
Josiah Fairchild rides horseback better
than any of the dudes in town.
Aren't the star engagements of the job
bers becoming a trifle frequent? ?
Capt" Schmidt looks natty in his close
cropped muttOn-chOp whiSkers.
Col. Lamson is jolly and fat. He is one
of the men who improve with age.
Putnam, of the glass store, is one of the
most persistent workers in the business.
1t is a case of wOndeTment why so many
wealthy st. Paul bachelors remain single.
The legleSS cripple who sells papers on
East Third street deserves to be patron
/ lied.
IN. Snow used to be a swell dancing
master in Chicago. He doesn't look giddy
now.
Maurice Lyons relates good story about
why one of his tenants didn't keep his
/ house.
Lieut.. Morgan is waiting for that ship to
come in, when he promises the boys a
! bumper.
Lane <. Stone drives a pair of fine
spankers and takes life as easy as the most
OF men.
Crawford Livingston wears the latest
languor.
Frisbie has got new model. He says
she is too heavenly for the prOfane gaze to
rest upon.
British Vice Consul Treherne spends his
leisure moments in securing bugs for his
collection.
The next time Ed Johnstone changes his
hat after a banquet, he should select one
that fits him.
Rube Clewitt is the father of several
grown-up olive branches and yet Rube looks
like kid himself.
Uri Lamprey is an expert at chicken
shooting and he knows where the good
cOvies can be found.
Mark Costello has a faculty of making a
few good friends, and he possesses the rarer
gift of keeping them.
The fall ulster is ripe enough to pick,
but only few of the boys have poles long
enough TO reach them.
c. II. Lienau wears white plug hat and
the stub of a clear Havana filler is always
TO be found in his mouth.
d. J.. Curtice, the veteran engineer,
smokes cigars made from tobacco grown on
his plantation in Virginia.
That straw '-cady' worn by II. p. Up
ham makes him look as Indifferent to ap-
peaTances as any plebeian.
Frank Merrill is a good rustler, but
when he shoulders his gun for a days sport
he becomes quite kittenish.
Johnny GrauS is not in a hurry when he
walks that way. He is only trying to catch
a train for the sawduSt burg.
If any one takes the bag of bones Ed
Heimbach drives for a hat rack, he had
better give the brute brush.
Martinson of the board of public works
wears a long beard, and always looks as if
he were smoking out wOodchuck.
Jim Keating is going to try it on his own
hook. Jim has host of friends, and he
will get to the front in great shape.
The crop of baby buggies is reported as
light. If the dealers could only get the
bulge on babies what picnic there might
be.
Joe Mfuer's complexion is as brown as the
leaves of autumn, the contrast afforded by
his picadilly shirt front being most becom-
ing.
Rabbi Wechsler is a good exponent of
muscular Christianity, and hot-headed
eranks will do well to give him wide
berth.
When Farwell first came to st. Paul he
was rustling around doing the commission
act. Now he holds his own with any of
them.
Frank Robert, of the probate court, is
becoming very corpulent. He says it is ex-
pensive to have to enlarge your clothing so
often
When not occupied in planning colossal
structures J. w. Stevens spends his time
in training beautiful Prince Charles
spaniel.
Col. John f. BeneZett is the leading au-
thority on all matters Masonic, and when
the boys get stuck they invariably call on
''Uncle John"
Ramaley, the caterer, is kept busy ex-
planning to his friends that those Autographs
of Sol Smith Russell displayed in the win
dOws are not intended for him.
McCafferty, who posed as Apollo or
some other good-lOoking heather divinity
at the carnival, says he had good time,
but he doesn't banker after any more of it.
II. B. Willis has forsworn politics and is
engaged in studying the mysteries of street
grading. 1t is limited that he keeps his
windward eye on the governors Office Just
the same.
W. j. Freaney, the plumber, is opposed
TO the fresh air" inlet, and ne never misses
an opportunity to ''ventilate" his abhor-
renee of the continuance. He seems to have
all the authorities ON his side.
County Attorney Egan's badness is said
to have been acquired while scratching for
ideas. This is not so; the judge doesn't have
to rake his perieranium for thoughts. The
real cause of his badness is early piety.
Mr.. Myers, the Bridge square jeweler.
mounts his bicycle with charming grace,
and 1t is no uncommon thing to see groups
Of ladies waiting for him to come out Of an
evening and mount his two-wheeled
charger.
A B. Stickney is silent and secretive, and
he davalOnS hfg railroad coharaor in on OF