St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Pertinent Mention of People You Are
Apt to Meet, and Some of Their
Peculiarities.
Chunks of Breezy Gossip Carved Out
Tor the Publication of Globe
Readers.
Sheet Lightning That shimmers Bu'
Does Not Burn--Notes About
Everything.

is obvious.
4. J. Heimbach got his initiation bounce
at the Sawyer house, Saltwater. the other
night. He touched the ceiling twice
Joe Cullen wore his No. 10 moccasins to
Red Wing, and strange to say on the way
home he complained of sick headache.
Charles Houlton says Red Wing L. d j.
is good enough for him, especially the Jerry.
A. w. Coleman carried the st. George
banner on the day OF the visit to Red Wing,
and his friends agree that he makes beau
tiful headlight. 1t is hard to tell whether
the girls were more fascinated with the ban
Der or his auburn hair.
Jack GarlOugh went to Red Wing with
the boys, and ,on the way to the depot com
ing back he came into mysterious posses
sion Of bottle Of budweiser, but by way OF
poetic Justice he lost it before the train
started for st. Paul.
This ice carnival business. ''said Manager
Lon Scott, SIS throwing a slight damper on
the show business. but it is a new thing.
and after it gets well under way Che con-
tinued philosophically), l expect bigger
rush than ever.
Billy Kemp is showing patent cos
mme for snowshoe and tOboggan clubs. 1t
can be worn over ordinary business suits,
and is arranged with every idea as TO com.
Lou Wilkes desires to donate his pink
Mother Hubbard to some petite young lady
tobogganist for a carnival costume.
Harry Hope took whirl on the toboggan
slide at the carnival grounds the other even
ing, and his first effort almost dslOcated the
fence. After viewing the wreck he went
straight home.
Ehle Alien ran the gauntlet Of the police
in his snowshoe costume Tuesday night.
He looked so fine that the boys let him
pass.
A decided sensation was occasioned at a
downtown store the other day all Oh ac-
count of the ab0rtive attempt Of the big
mastiff owned by Johnny SchulZe to COM
nit suicide. Becoming disguised with life
the canine sought to climb the golden flume
by eating can Of Rough on Rats. "and he
was about to prove successful when his pre-
dicament was discovered by his owner. who
brought DIR. Price 10 the rescue. After con-
siderable heroic treatment the animal was
brought around, and in consideration of
the achievement of his many friends, he
promised faithfully to never bark up the
wrong tin can again. There was great JOY
In the wigwam that night.
mo, Barley Campbell didn't get here
after ALL" solilOQuized Manager Scott of
Me Grand. ''Yeu see, he was too busy
ported for his play and which some green
eyed Chicago rooster wanted.
General Passenger Agent Littell of the
minnesota ~ Northwestern Railroad COM
pany is not much of tODoggan expert, but
when il comes to keeping his tracks clear
he is there every time. His former expert
ence as manager of the street car line comes
handy III this respect.
George Allen saunters along the street
these frosty mornings when the quicksilver
Is away down to the bottom of the little
glass tube, attired in the airy costume of a
plug hat, buffalo overcOat and cigar. He
always feels comfortable, thank you"
Citizen" DOrage has the absent look of
a man who is bored.
County Treasurer Barton generally takes
his noon meal down town.
Snyder the eX-candy man, has changed
his business and base. He will represent
Reinhardt q Schade at the Ice palace
grounds.
Aid. Van Slyke is looking well pleased
and happy these days.
Ross Monger looks as proud when the i.
p. scheme is spoken of as if he owned the
whole business himself.
Charley Marvin wears a Greek cross on
both lappels of his cutaway coat, the colors
being red, white and blue. But then Charley
always was patriotic.
Joe Bell has postponed his trip south
until after the opening of the ice palace. He
wants to be able to give our Southern
cousins points.
William DOwlan. the competent and vet
eran bailiif of the police court, is noted for
his military bearing and reliability, and
when he puts on his full uniform as a
knight he looms up as gaudy as a major
DIR. Mcdonald belongs to five winter car
nival clubs. and he SAYS this thing of being
compelled to test the wine offered by the
several clubs each evening is becoming
m0nCtOnOuS.
Frank Agnew is becoming very popular
as a society young man.
Jimmie Ahem, the very swift clerk of
the police court, and who is called Jim"
by everybody because that isn't his name,
is nventng scheme TO have the work
house prisoners taken to the castle on snow
shoes.
Mr.. Brugh OF the Ryan is very partial to
Prince Albert coats and tony scarfs-his
favOrte being a Wine-cOlored breast scarf
with dainty diamond in the center. With
him they are both becoming and fashion
able
When the Nushka TObOggan club passed
by in their bright red costumes the other
night wag was heard to remark that they
reminded him of the famous picture of the
Shutdown Fire Brigade.
Fred Sibley had the honor recently to be
one OF the bearers of the floral ship in
which nestled sweet little girl, and in
speaking of it to friend he said he felt at
home because it reminded him of future
domesticity.
The pleasing address and genial, magnetic
qualities of Alex Barclay, private secretary
OF Hon. p. III. Kelly, has gained him the
soubrlquet of Col. Lamont. and somehow
or other the name seems to stick. Stanley
Proudht says he Ii going to have the title
copyrighted for his old friend Alec.
SuDt Du PL3, the plump and rosy
checked official of the Minnesota d. North
western railroad, is quite society man and
very popular with the ladies. He is on the
sunny side of 80 yet and is regarded as a
successful raiIroader
Editor Bunnell of the Duluth Herald
was in town this week looking up the ice
palace scheme and other winter sports.
Bunnell is regular bouncing boy and up
in the city by the unsalhed sea is called a
daisy. 1t is understood that he wanted to
BUY the ice palace, but the deep plot was
nipped in the bud.
Mine Host Truman of the RYAN wears a
full beard just to protect his throat YOU
know, while his partner. Brugh. wears a
Drown, sllken mustache as his almost only
hlrsute adornment. Both gentlemen are
equally distinguished in their way.
me very afable w. j. Freaney and his CO.
adJutor, Mr. Holmes, have Tin Soldier TO-
boggan club on tho tapis and they promise to
knock some OF the other fellows silly
h. Alare is very Respondent because some
of the morning papers don't spell his name
right. He is not from the county Clare.
j. Z. Prendergast made the best display on