St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
To he Taken Between Yawns.

John Ford is arranging for a fishing ex-
cursion.
Mine host Brugh attributes his badness
to early piety.
Thomas Cochran, Jr.. is a patron of manly
athletic paStimes.
Martin Delaney insists that aqua pura
taken straight at regular intervals is the
only sure and safe beverage.
Louie Rinehardt is arranging for an eX-
curSion to the tout streams of Agate bay.
Ii his promises hang out, his friends wont
have TO buy any speckled beauties for some
time to come.
Johnny Merriam drives as neat span of
flyers as there is in st. Paul or any other
city. They are almost coal black and when
given the word they go like the wind.
Hove Hanson, the accomplished Secre-
tary of the Builders association, and the
Turf club has had a sooner telephone put
up in his office. ItreSembles the phone in
the ''Parlor Match comedy and is just
about as ornamental as useful.
Lathrop MuSSetter, the chemist, has
emerged from the chrysalis state. the most
becoming part of his raiment being white
plug hat.
Leonard Leigh is not so melancholy as
he looks. He has several good yarns in his
repertoire and when not too busy he reels
them off with great gusto.
, Will MaXfeld has returned from Europe.
He says he has been in Africa and shows
nut brown tan in proof of the assertion.
:. George W. Bloomhardt is Respondent
over his decrease of avoirdupois. He new
only weighs 1913 pounds.
} ! Dr.. Quinn is celebrated as fast runner.
He won three races in succession recently.
! Manager Lou Scott is building a summer
a OF toly It,1
the season there about July, ether dates
having been cancelled.
George II. Hazard is good letter writer
and sometimes he crowds lots of sarcasm
into his screeds. He says he learned how
to employ the latter through Judge Chan
dler.
Billy Bickel consoles his wounded politi-
cal pride by taking chunks of solid enjoy
ment by the pleasure derived from his new
sidebar buggy.
George Hughson possesses the fine ply
sique of an athlete
Mr. Konantz, Sheriff Richter and Joe
Dries are preparing to swoop down on the
finny inhabitants of Forest lake.
Capt. Schmidt says it wasn't much Of a
knock out. anyhow.
Henry Robbins celebrated a great event
Thursday by setting up the clear Havanas
the event was the first appearance on any
stage OF an heir apparent and the joy of the
father was unbOunded.
Dave Dyer is first class amateur mu-
stefan.
Jimmie Bell has the points of a good
many flyers down fine. He drives a good
horse himself.
Jim Ahern of the police court is looking
for the fellow that got away with his game
rooster.
IL. b. Hanmore. who yields the keenest
free lance this side or the other side of the
banana belt. makes daily visits to the tall
tower of the Ryan hotel, presumably to
carve out chunks of inspiration. When
asked by an observer what brought him
there, he replied that he was looking for
voices of the street."
Capt. William Dawson, Jr., Company C,
is working hard to get his company in shape
to pass the best inspection of any company
in the regiment.
Col. Bend and Capt. Bean held pow
WOW the other day. The conference is
supposed to have reference to the forth
coming encampment.
Sergt. H. w. Tenvoorde, Company d,
has embarked in business in West ST.
Paul. and he has the best wishes of all the
"boys.''
Private W. S. Tuttle of Company D has
Joined the ranks of the married men of the
company.
Private Henry Rochelle of Company d
put his head in the moose last Tuesday.
Zone by one the roses fall"
John Graus believes in the adage about
the matutinal bird and the insect. About 5
O'Clock these mornings he may be seen tax
Ing spin behind his last cracker"
John Lunkenheimer says he hasn't time
to grow old.
Capt McClung is said to hold his own
better in point of age than any man in ST.
Paul In referring to the captain the other
day an old settler said that he hadn't
changed any in twenty-five years.
Hugh Donnelly is sprouting spring
mOustache. He says he has to do it in
order to be in line
Fred. Woodburne of insurance fame is a
dead marker in appearance for ParneIl.
His resemblance to the great agitator is re-
markable, and as both are good-looking
men, there will be no occasion for a kick
and no flowers.
p. j. Giesen collected his goods and
chat-tells together the other day and hied
away to Europe. A waggish friend of
Peter Joseph states that he is defraying the
expenses of the trip from the profits on
only paid this week
A. 81. Hornsby used to be the turf re-
porter on morning contemporary, receiy-
ing the princely sum OF So per column. He
was dandy sporting editor, but as his
matter didn't run over couple of columns
a week he shook JOB and went into real
estate. lie caught onto the Sixth ward
boom on the ground floor, and when he
drew 50, 500 from the bank this week for
his European trip none of his friends were
particularly surprised. So you see, even
the blawsted newspaper fellow gets there
once in while
Judge Cory is an ardent devotee of MINI
rod and the, hunt. He put on his velvet
shooting trousers last Thursday, and when
asked what was up he archIy replied that
he merely wore them to catch the Iaboring
mans vote.
DR.. Roy takes pride in cultivating his
mustache just now. 1t is on the base ball |
order, and he says he has got the points |
down fine.
Paul Martin is called the Sixth ward
rustler.
G. V. Bacon is growing corpuIent.
Arnold Kaiman wears Byronic collars
and Is one OF the best dressed men In st. |
Paul.
az -
guished musician and fashion leader of |,
Chicago. Then his eyesight went back on I
him and he gave up his music and came to
St. Paul, where he struck paying dirt ia
large quantities. /
Henry Lockwood likes to visit Minneap-
olis. but he nearly always misses the last /
train and comes home with his pockets full
Of postal cards.
James Kasson. the good looking Young
lumber merchant. is perfecting an improve.
nent on telephones. 1t consists of an in
Simultaneous Photographic arrangement
ne can instantly secure the photo