St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

characteristics is that he always has an
answer ready for anyone who asks him Il
question: Last evening someone asked ii he
dld not use wine on his own table at home
The doctor replied: "Why, certainly / do.
The danger OF wine is in having it in places
where it can be drank to excess" Another
person asked him what effect wine was hay
ing on the coming generation. Quick us q
nash came the reply, 1.-THE effect of the Lord
Jesus Christ
Charles A. Ebert explains that the GLOBES
information was bad when it stated that he
WAS candidate for register of deeds. Mr..
Ebert does not believe in running for Office
uhtIl ne mas received some encouragement
from his party. In this connection Mr..
Eoert also states that he does not believe in
the nomination of Il German to Office because
ne Is German, but he wants TO see an out
and out Democrat placed in the field
~
The Danz orchestra has partially arranged
TO give series OF open air concerts at
central park, to begin soon. 1t is suggested
by number of prominent business men that
Prof Danz should also give series Of con-
certs ON Bridge square Saturday evenings.
~
A great deal Of confusion veXation and de-
lay was caused yesterday morning by the
failure of the Motor company to provide cars
Tor the transportation OF members of the G..
terry. Several days ago the G. A. r. committee
on arrangements obtained from w. ID. Wash
burn, who has the ''slnch" on the Motor COM
pany, his verbal consent to allow
the use OF steam below Sixth street
on Decoration day, that gentleman
saying, II never have stood in the
way of the old soldiers and don't propose to
do it now" According to the motor manage
ment Mr.. Washburn had given warning that
only his written consent should be recognized,
and this he either did not or would not give.
AS result hundreds were kept waiting IN the
hot nsun because there was no steam, and
the electric motor only pulled two cars at
time. The members of the G. A. r. want to
know whether Mr.. WaShburn's verbal agree
ment is good for anything, or whether the
motor people misrepresent the matter.
Becoming Very Particular.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Being subscriber to your most valuable
paper, wish to say a word to the public, >und
especially to those who patronize home
amusements. Being accompanied by my FIVE
year-old son, going up Hennepn avenue, he
asked me to go to to the Sackett &Wiggins
ten-cent museum. Having leisure time and
1t being holiday, consented and purchased
the tickets. On entering I gave my tickets
to the man at tho door and was refused the
admission of my son, and investigation
proved that it was because he did not have
any shoes or stockings on, although neatly
and tidily dressed. Now, Messrs. Sackett &
Virgins came here to make money land they
are making a mint of it), aud it is the middle
and poorer classes who support such iustitu-
tons, and how many children of these classes
are there who do not go with bare feet during
these warm days3 And in conclusion
Mr.. Editor don't you think this Sackett and
Virgins Museum company had better erase
such foolish rules from their books and keep
in harmony with every class of our citizens,
otherwise it might be another Leland rink
case that happened at its opening two years
ago. GER
Minneapolis, May 81.
WHAT THE COLONEL SAYS.
The newspaper fiend who presides over
Sackett and Virgins advertising affairs was
asked the truth of this statement. Said he:
''Rules to be of any use must be inflexible.
The Grand Opera house, Paris. and Her
Majestys theater London, demand evening
dress as means Of admission. Here in free
America, being only dime museum, we let
the citizens in provided they wear store
clothes, but terriers and rustlers in shirt
sleeves and kids notwearng shoes are barred.
Next season we intend to run furnishing
department and natatorum for cases Of this
nature"