St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

on he ueS- 500 road at RAlnelahuer no so'U
Il feel that the destinies or Mlnneapohs anu 4
St. Paul are the same, because their @eh|rai
interests are identical and you cannon pre-
vent it if YOU desire To. So far as TINS ROAD
is concerned want it distinctly UNDERSTOOD
that it viii develop the city OF 81 Faui as Gu
as it VIII develop the city OF Mlnheapoils.
I he resources of Minneapolis are sucn that
she need be jealous OF NOBODY % laI ts
this ENTERPRISE is concerned we ate in accord
and ST. Paul and Minneapolis propose 10 WORK
together in pushing this line 10 the luz
water
The flowers sent on the opera house Stage
on Friday evening. over which the niue &c
Iussan bowed her thanks so naively, were
really intended for Huntington II wa a
mistake by the usher and the Gohor ~ uat
have gritted his teeth as he sat IN the poA auu
saw De Lussan's triumphant Snne.
There has been other than political reasons
for the failure to confirm the appointment VI
J. N Priester TO be major OF PONCE ou' Wna'
they were is locked up in the bosom OF Tue
committee However. the Germans were
evidently snubbed in that action frlesCer
was appointed as a German, to meet the oe-
mand for a German on the stan
II think" said a gentleman, yesterday,
''that Governor-elect McGill is displaying very
Door taste In permitting the publication, IN
his ST. Peter Tribune, of the numerous con-
temptbe filings at DIR. Ames. Mr.. McGlll
should remember that DR.. Ames was his late
opponent and as against him, cut majority
of 10000 down to d mere trihe- 1t must De
apparent to Mr.. McGill t lat some 20,OOO good
Republicans scratched him and voted for DIR.
Ames and it should be apparent that these
little filings but betray his bite. ness ofsplrlt.
He should call off his thoughtless son, who IS
evidently doing this"
Three weeks from this date certain popu-
lar minister of Minneapolis will have about
three dozen pairs of Slippers 10 dispose or at
low figures. Everybody in his congregation
is making him a pair for Christmas present.
1t is believed to be one OF the rules of the
Grand opera that no employe is permitted,
under any circumstances, to applaud. Inc
rule is constantly fractured and sometimes
provokingy so. Yesterday afternoon, when
De Lussan sang the French song in the last
act OF Victor" she was recalled several
times, and it was remarked, the last time, t e
applause came almost entirely from the
foyer De Lussan saw this, and smilingl IL de-
clined to respond.
One of the metropolitan sights of Mime
apOlis is afforded by q prominent Nicoilet
avenue drug store, which was what might
be termed ladies' saloon. Hot soda Is on
draught but many ladies, including some
pretti we'll up in society," stand up there and
drink scorching hot whisky.
Judge Rand has been placed in rather a
wrong light in the reports of the contest
cases. What he sa d to a GLOBE reporter he
did not intend to reflect, in an way, on
Johnson s. Knittle. 1t is scarcely necessar,
to say this, however.
Yesterday at the matinee Miss Huntington
wore an elegant old gold satin gown with
very short apron overskirt and fiOunces
lace below. The long train was of royal pur-
pie velvet bordered WITH silver leaves laid on
in applique.
The Burmese priest who is at the dime mu-
scum, is an interesting character 1t seems
that his appearance in America was secured
only by diplomatic influence, the English and
American ministers assisting Birnum
agent, who was conducting the negotiations
with the principal fUnctOnaries of the king
dom. The laws of caste in Burmah are yer
strict, and the exhibition among barbarians
OF a sacred per Onage like a priest. would
cause him 10 lose caste. The subject was
matter of much diplomatic correspondence.
and after a time it was given out secretly
that the priest was related by marriage to
some reasonable subject. This was made
the preteXt for death sentence. and the {of-
eign ministers protesting, the priest and fam
lily were given their lives on condition CT
never touching foot on Burmese SOIL
The bursting of boiler, which prevented
the heating of the Washington rink last even
ing, necessitated the postponement of the
WoOdside-Morgan 100 mile bicycle race To
Thursday night