St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

tZxES
Since their recent hard experience Harry
Woode and j. c. Stout declare their inten-
ton of never visiting Minneapolis after
dark.
Walt Leonard takes great deal of inter-
est in telling the fine points of his new trot-
ting horse. The animal is one of the
swifteSt flyers in the city, and he is exceed
ingly stylish. The purchase was made
from w. l.. McGrath
Mr.. Musetter the chemist, is always glad
TO meet the ladies, aud his drug laboratory
is the resort of a large number of the fair
sex, who accept his hospitality while wait
ing for their street car.
Theodore Schulze takes just pride in re-
ferring to his imported ST. Bernard ca
nine.
Robert Smith. the accomplished salesman
for Lanpher IL SchulZe, is setting up the
cigars to his cronieS. 1t is understood that
he struck lottery winner lately.
Uncle Ben Franklin's visits to Minneap-
oils are becoming more and more frequent.
His friends think he must have made a
genuine conquest.
Justice Burgess is wearing an elegant
Dunlap dicer. lie says it is an Ames hat,
and he called the turn on Louie Rein
hardt.
The genial face of Stanley Proudfit was
visible on the street yesterday. Stanley
has recovered from his serious illness, and
his host of friends are more than delighted
at his temperance.
w. L. McGrath was setting up the cigars
yesterday from his private box at Adam
Fetsch's. 1t was all on account of his ele-
CANT new spring tile.
He was young and sweet and pretty. He
is in the ribbons in a leading dry goods
house and he played star engagement
Thursday night at the opera house. He left
the ribbon department at z p. M, got his
supper, had shave and made his toilet.
His Dulcinea resides on Early street on the
hill, and just as he boarded a green colOred
car he remembered that his boots weren't
polished.
AS luck would have it, bootblack stood
on the corner and by mastery stroke OF
inspiration the boy was invited to board the
car, and, paying for his own and the lat
ter's fare, the dude then proceeded to have
a patent leather shine Ell transit. As a
time-saving process, to say nothing Of the
ingenuity manifested. this trick takes the
confectionery. He kept his appointment.
Frank Schliek, the good-looking and
efficient cashier, is very popular with the
fair sex, but an audible smile disturbs the
classic serenity of his burnside whiskers
when the subject of matrimony is men,
toned to him.
DIR. Quinn combined business with pleas
ure on his recent eastern journey, and he
looks very much refreshed.
William G. Severn has joined the noble
army of lawyers. He was admitted to
practice yesterday, and will reflect credit
upon the talented circle Of young attorneys
in st. Paul.
John w. Willis, the attorney, studies up
abstruse points in politics and laws, and
with the aid of gold trimmed spectacles
Judge j. b. Brisbin presents a striking
resemblance to portrait of Andrew Jack
son which adorns the office of Judge
F1andrau.
Prof. Tileston has graduated from the
newspaper business to healer of mankind.
The professor has made an important dis
covery i'll the realms of medicine. He calls
it the ozone or oxygen treatment, and he is
meeting with remarkable success.
Maj. Reed wears a not very handsome
photo pasted Oh the inside crown of his
hat. He says it represents an escaped
cowboy, and that he merely wears it as q
safeguard against his hat taking French
leave.
Mr.. Snyder, the Astoria hotel chemist,
says that in his line it is necessary to be
social. The major resembles the departed
Boss Tweed in appearance, but he don't
belong to that stripe. He never skips.
Col. Wheat, the merchont prince OF Wa
baSha street, has imported pair of peach
blow vases. He holds them at the modest
price of SIS, 1000, and it is reported that they
have been spoken for by newspaper man,
Rats.
Prof. Paul Stoeving the talented young
vlollnlSt, thinks it will be several years be-
fore ST. Paul has a musical circle per sc.
The people, he says, are too busy cultivat-
ing real estate interests. After they have
accumulated their fortunes, then the public
will turn their attention to art.
Marketmaster O'Regan stood at the
corner Of Seventh and Wabasha streets last
night and wondered why he wasn't given
the authority to paint or tuckpoint the
market house red. He thinks the dull
front presented at present is very unsightly
and no doubt a couple of coats of carmine
would vastly improve it.
Mr.. Gallon, the efficient bookkeeper for
h. j. Hodgson, has started syndicate for
the erection OF small homes He believes
in every man being his own landlord.
Jack Wampler is always on hand when
any relief work is to be done. He went to
Sank Rapids Thursday, and rendered
efficient aid to the sufferers.
Col. William Leip, the rotund and good
looking proprietor of the Hotel Leip. White
Bear lake, was visible in the hotel Hobbies of
st. Paul this week. The colonel has been
busily engaged in adding improvements To
his fine hotel, and he thinks the season will
open about Easter.
Maj. Dan Cox is becoming very tony
since he went into the furnishing business.
The major is the soul of hospitality, and his
graceful style is only the thin veneer be-
meath which pulSates one of the most
generous hearts alive.
Thirty-One years ago to-day Thomas Nc
Ardle and Joe Dries tripped from the gang
plank OF the old War Eagle and made theiI
first bow to the then not very pretentious
village of st. Paul. This was
in April, 1856, when Capt. Har-
ris, as jolly tar as ever boarded a skipper.
was the king bee of Mississippi river steam
boat men. The gentlemen named will eel
citrate the anniversary of the happy event
to-day, as has been their custom annually
for 10, these many years, and still they look
about as young and vigorous as ever.
He Struck ut the Wrong Moment.
wife" said Evansville Son of Rest one
cold morning as they both lay in bed, ''I'm
heartily in sympathy with the strikers.
who are now asserting their rights all oyeI