St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

caught more fish Sunday than any man
who has gone out from st. Faul tniS
year.
Officer Sexton-I have to keep these
sports moving or else couiun' gel
along my beat.
ii. Ii. Browning-That is the first
Northern Pacific express robbery tllat
has ever occurred. l suppose because
it has been known that we used sa1eS
that thieves could not open.
Insurance Commissioner ShandreW-
] looked into the political swim little
last Saturday while at Chicago, ana II
appeared to me as if the undercurrenU
there was all for Blaine, though there
is friendly feeling toward Alger
Frank Kellogg am going down TO
Chicago tomorrow night. | think the
way it looks now Depew will get there.
! can get seat on the platform, al
though | don't care very much ABOUT
national conventions.
August Aamold-I would not accept
$1,000 for my Joseph GuarneriuS violin.
1t is over two hundred years old. The
varniSh seems to have penetrated
through the wood. BY the way, the
varniSh of an instrument controls the
tone, and then the sound post regulates
the tone.
Judge Cory-Do l like a base ball
game better than circus? Yes, do;
most emphatically.
Contractor William JohnsOn-As soon
as the brick begins to come into the
city, times will be good. There will
be some wonderful building movements
this year.
George Symonds-The Grand opera
house will open Augs20. We are going
to make numerous improvements.
Aid Conley-I have let Ed Hilton go
and put Billy Wells in as manager. Ii
] can get what want will build fine
theater on Seventh street.
Karl SimmOn-The people are now all
beginning to walk upon the south side
of Seventh street.
DIR. Quinn-lf I had 100000 would
have my practice so that | could devote
about three hours day to my office and
spend the rest of the time either hunt
ing or fishing. l advise recreation as
much as medicine, and do not think 1t
does any harm to set All example which
sickly people may follow with benefit.
ID. II. Dorsett, of Cnicago-I left Chi
cago on Saturday. l never saw such a
crowd on the eve of any national con-
vention before. They seemed to be all
at sea as to who was likely to be the
coming candidate.
r. c. Munger-It makes no difference
to me how hot it is, I'm bound to see the
circus parade. 1t isn't every day that
you can see Ea man sit on lions
back and toy with his name. | don't
know of more than half dozen men in
st. Paul who would venture to do that.
S. S. Eaton-That tall lady wdo rode
as the queen on the roof of the tallest
vehicle in the circus procession yester-
day was very beautiful damSel. She
was little Sunburnt, but that only
added to her Oriental beauty.
DR.. Day-The effort to have the school
year terminate on the 1St of June is a
good move and ought to succeed.
W.P. Murray think that before the
chamber of commerce gives any advice
to the council in regard to the cOnstruc-
ton of elevated railroads in st. Paul
they should study up the matter, and
ascertain what effect such a road would
have upon the private property AUDITING
OH the street.
}. 2. MOore-In considering the ele-
waited railway matter we must look at it
little differently than we would if we
had city here like New York. What
we want here is more houses, more bust
ness and more people, These things
we must have. The elevated railroad
will help to bring them.
Claiming Seabury-We of the West
don't want any more of the interstate
commerce law than we are compelled to
take, and the less of that the better
ID. r. NoyeS-There is no question
about it. Some of the Objectionable
provisions of the interstate commerce
law will undoubtedly beomodified, or
perhaps repealed, but the fundamental
idea that the Legislature of the govern
ment has power and authority over the
will