St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-31
SUNSHINE OF SUMMER,
Brief Mention of Well-Known Citizens,
With Notes That are not Too
Personal.
How They Look and What They are
Doing as the Warm Weather
Approaches.
breezy Sketches and Gossip Light
as Air Concerning Men and
Things. .egs f.,e
no be Read Retween Enn.


Severau is sprouting daisy pair of spring
sideburns
Conrad Gotizian is delighted with the stay
ing qualities of his new horse. He gives the
nyer spin almost every evening.
Frank Brehler has traded his gingh am um-
prella for silk sunShade. 1t is quit Japa-
nese.
Paul Martin the base ball expert of the
Sixth ward, has tres ated himself to stylish
plug hat. 1t is almost white.
Ed Mulick lost his new plug hat by cram
ing his head out of a car window near Lake
City the other day.
A. l.. Lewis has invested his surplus scrip
in lavender-hued tile. 1t is very becoming g
and makes nice contrast to his auburn
beard.
Gen. Sibley possesses a poets love for
flowers, and the lapel of his coat is fre-
quently adorned with fragrant bud or
rose.
Col. John Matheis has a horror of genteel
kieptomaniacs He says if they would confine
would be satisfied.
Prof. Frank Wood says that the best way to
keep secret is to forget it yourself. The
professor, of course, is altogether too much
of gallant to impose this penance upon the
ladies.
Albert Ovitt, the bright attorney, says that
like the days that are no more the charm of
the summer picnic and excursion have van
ished. In short, he has no further use for
such frivolities.
Nick McAfee can tell bird dog as far as
he can see it. Nick is also one of the most
experienced horsemen in this part of the
country.
Arthur G. Otis seeks diversion from his law
practice by horseback exercise. He is a very
graceful rider
tanning Paine and Charles Batchelder
have quit the newspaper business proper and
formed q hi in tho 1,in oil
line, la Mast and Kepler. They call it the
Graphic Illustrating company, and they make
by all odds the brightest and simplest team of
the kind in the Northwest. Batch will linn
the sketches and Channing's facile pen will
furnish the descriptive matter.
Il. L. Fauntleroy, the wellknown attorney
of ST. Paul. is the brother of the brilliant st.
Louis lawyer of that name. who is conduct
ing the the defense in the celebrated Max
well case. The Fauntleroys were formerly
of Virginia and they came from family
celebrated for men learned in law
John G. Shandrew is as happy as a clam at
high tide over the advent in his pleasant
home of long-expected guest. In the
language OF Patience, ''It was little boy,'
and it has come to stay.
Charley Mccarthy is a constant patron of
Ihesp1s. He thinks the characterizations of
Den Thompson the best types of New Eng
land farm life on any stage.
j. ID. Coplan, the very efficient aide to Pas
senger Agent Llttell of the Minnesota &
Northwestern road, has taken in reef on his
luxurious mustache.
Z. II. Simmons is yery enterprising
young man, even for railroader. He has
located in st. Paul as the general agent of the
Canada Southern Railway company and sew
eral feeders thereto and he quite naturally
thinks this the greatest country on earth.
IS. Eaton returned the other day from
five weeks absence abroad. He passed most
OF the time in London and might now be
taken for 'blarSted" Britishor. He saws
London is quite as large as St. Paul. Weally!
NOW that the fishing season has fully opened
up, a good many yarns are stalking around
| ready to be muzzled. Messrs. Heimbach and
Lewis and another Sixth warder went on an
excursion to Bald Headed or Bald Eagle lake
one day this week, and, while enjoying boat
ride, their hamper of provisions accidentally
fell overheard. Towards evening the party
became very hungry. and, espying cow me-
andering on the lea, Lewis, who is an ex-edi-
tor, like all gentlemen of his craft, became
| inspired with an idea. He suggested that
they procure some fresh milk by letting the
COW into the scheme, he to manipulate the
soft receptacle for lacteal, while the other
gentleman held the horns of the bovine. Then
they produced q bottle, the only thing they
had caught that day, and approaching the
COW she greeted them with q dreamy, gazelle-
eyed and pie-plate sort of stare, as if to
say that she had been loafing around
I'LL udy WdlUluS LOT Cn6m TO come up.
Lewis said he was used to the COW business
having passed two weeks at country board
ing house one summer where he got solid with
the dairy maid. Then his two companions
took grapevine lock ON the cows antlers
and Mr.. Lewis prepared to draw the snowy
lacteal from its pearly font He was playing
star engagement, in fact when tn e animal
seemed to realize that she was undergoing q
new and strange treatment, and overcome by
| the sense of her deep humiliation, she lifted
| her hoof and kicked. 1t was said dilemma
! for the gentlemen at the man-mizzen masts
! of the concern, and, not knowing which horn
! to take, they decided to let her have her own
| way and released the animals head from
| chancery. Just then the owner came along
and there was music by the full band. They
will not attempt to milk any more COWS. -
DIR. Wedelstaedt has fad for nobby head
gear.
Hon. G. D. O'Brien has had constructed a
| unique boat, intended for his family, at
| White Bear lake. 1t is made of Oregon Cedar
and nothing less than an eight-oar stroke will
pull it. The crew is manned from his own
| family.
Charley Campbell is the only chemist in the
city who can afford to flash gold buttons ON a
| cream-white vest.
| The young slim with the cockney hat and
| cigarette, who is partial to Hanson cabs
drives up Third street with the air of one
who owns the boulevard. It's English, ye
! know.
President R. A. Smith of the council takes
pleasure in witnessing good game of base
ball. II
When it comes to real estate prognostica-
tions the judgment of P. Z. Kavanagh is con-
| sidered au fait.
watch charm in the city, and he never
wearies of relating the circumstances of its
presentation. .t-
P. R. L. Hardenbergh is once more to be
| seen in our midst behind his span of coal
black flyers. They are regular beauties, too.
When it comes to juvenile stories, St. Paul
can reach out and grasp the tidy the same as
in everything else. The confectionery in this
| instance is awarded to the little three-year-
old daughter of Dr. r. of West Fourth ST.
Little Birdie was out visiting the other day
and before leaving, the lady of the house pre-
sented her with an Illuminated card which
bore the picture of an angel.
On returning home the child unwrapped
her treasure and proceeded to inspect it,
| when the following conversation took place:
mamma, what did the lady say the picture
was?'
'"That it was an angel, my child"
| 'What is an angel, mammal
'An angel is spirit. If you are q good
girl you will be one after while.''
| Ibid you ever see an angel mammal"
mo; you cannot see them; they are in
VISIBLE
ibid anybody ever see an angelo" persisted
| the child.
'tDont bother me; I don't know
sWell, what do they advertise them for,
then?' was the rejoinder, and the inquiry
| meeting broke up.
Chicag o Wholesale Flour Dealers.
| Special to the Globe.
| CHICAGO, May 29.-The wholesale flour
dealers met to-day at the Sherman. house
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of forming permanent or
ganization of the dealers in Chicago
in order to control more successful