St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-23

Dg@AI to lay thirty miles of water
pipes this wear. We started out expect
ing to lay twenty-six miles, but the
Wav demands are coming in we VIII
have to lay more.
Inspector General Brandt-The Sec
ond regiment at the state camp GROUNDS
at Lake City is making fine showing.
Court House Commissioner Hendrlck-
son-I don't believe in letting the county
pay So, eco for little bit of property
Just to put steam boiler plant on. we
were:trying for two years to get them 10
select Jail site.
Auditor Braden-In my opinion Sher-
man is the best equipped man before
the Chicago convention, although adj
mire Depew very much.
j. s. Hughes-I think Blaine will be
licked worse than he was before, III
case he should be nominated.
W. A. Van Slyke-It don't make a
great difference who is nominated at
Chicago, for Cleveland will undoubtedly
be elected. but the strongest men tflat
could be put up on. the Republican
ticket are Depew and Harrison.
Gen. Il. w. Johnson Democrat)-lt
will be Blaine. I'm sure OF it.
Vice President John w. Willis, of the
Ramsey County Democratic Club am
glad that they nominated Cleveland and
Thurman. Cur club will now begin TO
hustle.
Ex-Postmaster David Day-The Min
turn tile with which we shall pave the
court house floors is capable OF 1854 dit
ferent combinations. I'd vote for
Cleveland but for his free trade
theories.
Rev. S. &. Smith, shall preach my
last sermon for a couple Of months, at
a Il
row morning. Services Will be dlScOn-
tinued during July and August. for dur
ing the latter month l have lecture ell
gagementS in the East.
S.V. Harris, of the Ryan Hotel-We
have had large number OF doctors ana
dominieS to look after during the past
week, and they have been well cared
for.
Horace Dunne-If any one thinks fer
an instant that | am not in the field for
the secretaryship of the school board,
they are very much mistaken. And L
won't let up trying for it. either, until
the contestants come under the wire.
Lu Cafferty-Railroad officials are the
hardest people in the travelling world to
suit. They are willing to pay for what
they get, however, but it must be of the
best quality. As for politicians, we can
skin any one that the Republicans NOM
mate at Chicago to run against CleVe-
land.
B. w. Armstrong-The Chicago con-
vtntion is something like the Grecian
games. 1t comes once every four years.
Tine MinnesotianS have distinguished
themselves, and when the convention
closes it is altogether probable that sew
eral of them will come home with oak
wreaths upon their brOwS.
f. B. Clarke-Sherman holds his own
pretty well, still you can't tell how soon
something will happen to send those
249 fellows to some other candidate.
e. c. Fairchild-While business in
real estate has been rather inactive the
past week, politics have beer quite the
contrary.
c. Ii. ManShip-Did you know that
Northrup was on the Northern Pacific
train that was robbed few days ago:
He had a considerable sum of money
with him, and saved it, too.
George Smith, think [ will take
horses to Eau Claire and show the boys
how they can trot. Business is bust
ness. and | can't favor friends in horse
race. 1t wouldn't be right. you know.
School superintendent Taylor-The
exhibition given by the children was
something unusual, and | think will
compare fayOrably with any thing in
the same line shown by any other city
in the United States.
Principal II. S. Baker, of the Jefferson
School-The teaching of calisthenics in
the public schools is great thing,
Those children who gave the exhibition
at the Grand beat Capt. Beams soldiers
when it came to maneuvering.
Senator c. B. Buchanan, of Sank Rap
ids think Senator ComStOck is a man
of great ability, and that we couldn't
have selected better man to represent
the Fifth district in congress.
j. NJ. Spicer, of Willmar-If they
would nominate Gresham it would make
it pretty hot for us in Minnesota.
Mr.. Murdoch would like to have
Gresham nominated on a Democratic
platform.
EX-Railroad Commissioner S. S. Muir
dock-I would rather have good Dem,
Ocrat than poor Republican, but Re
publicans are not to be the judges OF
good Democrats.
r. A. Wilkinson, of Crookston-Ed-
mund Rice would be good man fol
governor. Eugene Wilson is not very