St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-16

doubtless legitimate, are certainly heFel
profitable. 49,
mans opinion is as good as another,S as
to what will be the outcome OF 1ne I'M,
cago convention. L nave no luea WHO
will be selected.
Officer Andy Call-Everybody is buy
ing four-dollar round-trip tickets to
Chicago to-day. | think if l had W
cation I'd pawn my coat and go down
there. too.
James Farrell-1t's strange that re-
porter never knows any news.
E. Kahn-The Omaha base ball club
is only a travelling hospital now, any
way All the men are sick OF bruised
up.
G.. NJ. Woodward, Manager of Fair
banks. Morse & Co--Business has run
along very steady with us, but as gem
eral rule the rain has intertered with
the great expectations which trade gen
orally INDUCED III at the outset OF the
season.
Horace Dunne-My chances for secre-
tary of the board of education are good.
This is what all four candidates say.
George Reis-l will be the treasurer
of the new board of education, because
the law says so.
Al Notwithstanding are no more
lbOA Gusts III bilV Sitg' hi"N'S NAN
last settlement yesterday.
William BickelEI will not announce
the council committees until Tuesday
night. | have them still under con-
SideratiOn.
Lou Wilkes-l have to take cool bath
seven times day since the Scott bene-
fit for two reasons, viz: TO get cool.and
to get the lampblack off my face.
Maj. G. Q. White-Judge Gresham
was invited to attend the banquet of
the Loyal Legion at the Ryan recently,
but he showed his usual common sense
by refraining from making himself too
public. However, we hope to have him
with US some time during the coming
fall.
w. r. Merriam-As loyal Repubii-
can shall support the nominee of the
Chicago convention, whoever it may be.
j. H. HansOn-Only four of the di-
rectors of the Carnival association put
in an appearance. It's pretty tough
weather to get an ice meeting.
John Ford, Merchants Hotel am
hot for two causes, first, because OF this
COMPOUNDED weather; second, because l
wallop the OmahaS this afternoon.
Alderman p. L. Kavanagh-I am in
my shirt sleeves to-day for the first time
this season. Hello, there's a chap l
want to catch.
Gen. John B. Sanborn-The exodus
from the city to White Bear lake has
not fully set in yet, but it is only a
question OF day or two.
Frank Cole, New York-People here
Seem to think that Cleveland's re-elec-
ton is a sure thing, but I'll tell you |
don't think there's anything sure about
it if the Republicans nominate their
best man.
Stanford Newel-Fm not doing much
In politics now, but will be heard from
before the campaign closes.
Ed Pruden-It's cold day when |
90 to the lakes and fail to beguile from
the waters blue some of the choicest
varieties OF bass and trout.
Dick BelI-Tacoma and Seattle are
two good points,a and will, without doubt,
become large cities.
James Goodhue-The national game
has more in it than some people are
willing to admit. But there are some
w. p. Murray-The Republicans do
not like the idea of the bandana, at
least they pretend not to. Their re-
marks III regard to it are full of spite
fulneSS that seem to indicate some fear
as to the outcome.
Judge ID. A. j. Baker-The Demo
cratic party will sweep the country and
re-elect Cleveland easy enough.
Charles S. Radclitf-The Midway
stock of horses are as handsome and as
fine lot as you will find in Kentucky
or California. l was at Palo Alto
last winter and saw Electioneer and his
get, but saw nothing superior in size
and breeding to the Midway stock.