St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-10
Sheet Lightning That Shimmers But
Does Not Burn--N otes About
Everything.

G- - -
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t--Z1EEN ~ $50 mt
Charley Marvin's classic dome of th0dght
was decorated yesterday with a Doc Ames
hat. He says it comes pretty easy Tor MIN
just now.
Joe Dries has set his spy glass on one OF
the best duck passes in the country. de
says it is loaded, too.
The bay window of the Minnesota club
has been christened the poets corner The
odeS of Horace and Anacreon are favoriteS
i'll this nook.
Adam Fetsch will not try any more pat
ent corn cures. A razor is good enough
scalp for him.
Clerk Ahern of the police force is a con-
noisseur of hne furniture.
Sargt. Gilbert, the tony member of Com
pany L. is debating whether he will give up
the society of the ladies or devote all his
time to the company.
Capt. 0'Brien of the Emmett Light artil-
lery takes great pride in the improved man
ner in which his battalion drills. His
company is rapidly increasing in numbers.
Second Lieut.. O'Halloran wears his
newly-wOn honors with becoming dignity.
There is great grief between COrporals
Strong and Haupt of ID company over
their separation. This is owing to the re-
cent change in the position of guides, and
they are no longer together, as heretofore.
Capt. Blakely of L company is on the
war path, and all members derelict at
drills will walk the chalk line or interview
Judge Cory.
DR.. Wedelstaedt has blOssomed out in a
gaudy new smoking jacket. 1t is his own
hn irata hox
rghted.
1t is understood that Geverin, the real es-
tate boomer, has the aldermanic bee buzzing
in his hat. Yallop says he would make a
great city father.
Hugh Fraser of Mannheimer Bros, is
getting up quiet excursion party of three.
He wont give it away until the program is
perfected.
Capt. Bean affirms that the regimental
encampment will aSSuredly be held at White
Bear as heretofore. This will be glad It'd
ingS for the girls, and the country at large
may feel safe again.
Supt. Hardacre of the pOstoffice has
brought his fast flyer in from grass, and he
states that there will be no flies or dust on
him this season, if the court knows itself.
Shell Blakely, lieutenant of Company c,
takes pardonable pride in drilling his
almost every night
Col. Bend has returned to the duties of
his regiment with greater zeal than ever.
He passes almost every evening at the
armOry. Rumor has it that he went to
Minneapolis to ratify AmeS.
Lieut.. Craig of Company c states that
Company ID is in a state of innocuouS
desuetude. This is pretty rough OH the
latter, but Capt Bean says that it don't go.
DR.. Siinons is the possessor of a rich
baritone voice, and DR.. Williams talks of
arranging for a concert tour, with the
doctor as the chief star.
Assistant Postmaster Pat O'Brien has
gone into partial mourning over the loss of
his game chickens, which were spirited
away the other night. He should make
them roost a notch higher. He will swear
out a search warrant for them.
Lieut.. George Mitsch, the handsome man
of ID company has been absent from drill
lately. His friends ascribe his non-appear-
ance to the fact that he has been taking
antl-fat baths to reduce his form to the
size of that belt.
At the rate Gates a. johnson. Jr., the
Grimes Of Company ID, is progressing he
viii soon wear the chevrOns Oh his sleeve.
Jack Healey of e company was the only
victim to the provost guards sent out by
Capt. Blakely Tuesday night.
Ansel Oppenheim is highly elated over
the advent of another Democratic voter in
his family.
j. Byrd Hewett is expected to return
shortly from his inspection of the gold
fields Of California. He is now in Mexico
and is billed for trip to Cuba. j. Byrd
always was partial to black eyes.
Raymond Du Puy, superintendent of the
Minnesota d Northwestern Railroad COM
pany, is great admirer of athletic games
He is dandy railroad man and would
guard the goal for a football eleven with
equal grace and credit.
Capt. K. L. Flournoy lumber agent of
the Omaha road. is one of the best author
tiles on all sporting matters in the North
west. Few men can handle the gloves
with greater science than himself. You can
bank on his tips.
Since parting with his muSUache the eX-
preston OF Walter Florence's face is quite
classical. AS member of the Crib club
the improvement is very appropriate.
Jack Chislett has at last gotten a new
umbrella; he got it at the Mannheimer fire.
Walter Dickerman says it's lots of fun
being musician, and he was not aware
one could have as many friends as he has
had since the announcement was made; he
was an accomplished Zltner player. w alter
is going into the banking business.
Harry Klara of Bridge square fame has
Joined Company d, and Capt. Bean says
he is the ''best looker'' in the crowd.
WI Wight of Lambie's drug store was
out yesterday hunting the man who COM
posed and sang the following:
Have you seen Billy Wight,
With his moustache white,
Climbing the golden stairs?
Pat O'Grady, one of the noble four who
congregate at Grotes' Tivoli each day at ]
o'clock, bet on Pillsbury-he came to the
scratch and paid up.
Charley Mailer, another one of the above
crowd, is shortly going to Europe and tax,
in der Fatherland and Rhine wine. He /,
becoming quite connoisseur. and kifoW!
the difference between California and i'm
ported.
w. j. Freaney, another of the Bridge
square celebrities, has just returned frOu
Chicag o with complete outfit regarding
show to become an alderman"
Col. George w. Lawson says there ar,
few people in ST. Paul like his friend Col
John Festus Benezet of Southern fame, bet
ter known hereabouts as Uncle John. Tn,
two colonies must agree on all subjects
pretty well, as they are met each morning
at IL taking their constitutional.
Mr.. j. A. Price, deputy inspector Stat,
Tobacco Warehouse No. 5, Baltimore. Md.
Ono of INV obil drap hoI haa,, o,,ero-