St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-14
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
instantaneous Photographs Of Moral,
Mental and Physical PeCu-
liarities.
Distorted Negatives Which Cannot
Conceal the Personal Iden-
tity.
Prepared Plates Developed by the
Good-Humored Light OF
Fun.

1OgcT van says ne VIII make an dOlecG
apology to Harry p. Robinson for charging
him with the authorship OF the obnoxious
communications in the Tribune. He has
recently learned the name of the real
author, and the amende honorable will be
made TO Harry as a matter of justice.
James Il. Corrigan and his happy bride
have returned from their wedding tour.
''Jem" looks rather sheepish when congrat-
ulated by his bachelor friends, but his
bashfulness will gradually vanish and his
merry laugh will soon be heard as in pre-
marital days.
o. V. Tousley will lecture on Constitu-
ton next Saturday and a purely original
effort is promised. Good.
Capt. ID. NJ. Gilmore is carefully groom
ing the Pegasus he rode at the Jobbers'
banquet. 1t is said, in private, TO be a
gaunt, raw-bone sort of nag.
Gen. Washburn has been mentioned for
mayor. There is hope, then, that ne will
achieve distinction before he gets a number
and jumps off.
Harry Tuttle's friends are busily engaged
congratulating him on his promotion TO the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the n. a. company.
The w. u. folks have hot been heard from.
p. II. McPartlin, L. Clarity and j. J.
Kinnane are trio of enthusiastic exiles Of
Erin. who work indefatigably in the cause
of the ''old sod" 1t is mainly owing TO
their exertions that the central branch Of
the league has lived here and ramified 10 all
parts of the city. The disnterested patriots
deserve credit. and doubtless they have it
from their counrymen.
Edward j. Stack, an employee Of Max
Segelbaum, confesses to being the author
of the letters on Ireland that appeared in
the Tribune. Max is afraid the Irish will
boycott his establishment if he does not get
rid of Stack. but Irish Nationalist will not
resort TO such petty work as that. They
say Stack is entitled TO his opinions, and
that Max should not suffer for the utter
anceS of his clerk.
p. II. Gibbons, the orator Of the police
force, is always welcome at land league
meetings. After listening to his elocutiOn-
airy efforts the audience is inclined to believe
that Pat has lost his vocation, and that he
is better adapted for the rostrum than for
the patrOlman's beat
Prof. Mons. Baker delighted the south
town Irishmen last Sunday evening by
singing 1.-The Harp That Once Through
Tara's Hall' to a piano accompaniment by
his wife. Despite the fact that the pro-
fessor is a Dane. and that the Irish under
Brian Born drove his countrymen from Ire
land several centuries ago. he likes to take
part in their entertainments. and Is always
sure of an ovation from the cOnQuerors of
his brave ancestors.
Anthony Kelly never attends Irish ma
tional meetings here, and many Of the mem
bers of the league would like to exchange
him for his brother Pat on that account.
They say he attends anniversary meetings
of the New England society, and that he
ought, as an IriShman, TO manifest an in
-
by Charles S. Parnell.
Judge John b. Quinn is rarely seen at
Irish meetings since John Lally criticized
his speech at Martins hall several months
since. 1t is said that Lally himself intended
TO talk the same evening and that the
prolonged remarks of the judge shut him
off.
Sam Hill has leaped to the front as a post
prandial talker. He is certainly a good
one. Hoch!
1t is officially denied that Frank Thresher
is president of the Nicollet club. He is
only its Pooh Bah, i. e., he holds all the
other Offices.
Frank Nichols has been accused of being
walking advertisement for Laird's Bloom
of Youth. 1t is mistake.
Frank Dart has the Honduras fever.
but will go on punching motor tickets as of
old.
The Rev. Wood, the colored minister
who recently got into difficulty with his
church, must not be COMPOUNDED with Clar-
ence Whiskers, the Old Sport.
1t was current on the streets last night
that George A. Bracket, who has left for
the East, was wired Mayor Pillsbury's dec
linatiOn. Wagers were offered that George
felt so glad that he forthwith danced horn
pipe.
II amt saying word, am II" family
whispered Bob Leonard when asked if it
were true that he aSpires TO the Republican
aldermanic candidacy in the Fourth ward.
yesterday. But that wink he perpetrated
must have meant something, and if it meant
anything it was ''aye, sir.'
1t has been alleged that Capt. Judson Y.
Cross is still wrestling with the penal code.
endeavoring to define its meaning, and to
determine how much it has been amended.
81 am not surprised. " was the language
of sport 10 whom had been pointed out
Etzel. the ''nose biliardist." IF 1 had
such a prodigious proboscis 1 could root
the balls around. too.
Chief John West acknowledges that for
a moment he forgot that the storming of
the ice palace was a sham. He actually
started to annihilate the entire forces of
Borealis, and he looked it yesterday. He
saws that one such experience year Is all
he cares for. John knows when he has
enough.