St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

&A j. SsL
Harry +. Drake. who is a blonde,
dresses in grey and light clothes great
deal. A long black overcoat becomes
him well.
A brown, straight black seamless
oyercoat, with a dark cutaway and
striped trousers, cling to J. q. Draper.
4 Derby hat, light tie and cane make up
the balance of his outfit. He is a very
neat dresser, and always looks well on
the street.
A very long light-brown overcoat is a
noticeable feature of Frank HanSon'S
dress. He never carries a cane, but Oc-
casionally an umbrella. He is OF the
firm of Middleton, Dougan q Hanson.
Billy Dougan. his partner, is also neat
dresser, wearing dark-brOWn Or black
throughout.
P. r. l.. Hardenbergh is a man who
would be noticed anywhere as a gen.
teelly-dressed man. His manner is easy,
and good clothes are at home on his per-
son.
A. Kalman, of Oppenheim & Kalman,
knows how to dress well. A checkered
Prince Albert coat, striped trousers and
good cigar are lnSeparable from him.
He will probably wear election silk hats
for the ueXt six years.
Ansel Oppenheim, his partner, has
the art down to perfection. Like Emil
Manufacturer he is fond of wearing a
striped shirt and diamond stud. A
dark suit in winter and light in summer
is what he wears, and is lone of the
finest"
Lew Maxfield, of Maxfeld & Seabury,
while in his office wears a gray or dark
suit, light tie and Derby hat. but puts
on great array when attending an
evening reception or banquet.
William r. MaXfeld, his brother.
dresses little louder. usually wearing
light overcoat, gray cutaway coat
CATERS. A Silver-headed cane and silk
hat are the finishing touches to his
habiliment.
The raiment Of Governor-elect W. r.
Merriam is of excellent quality. good
fit and in good taste.
The four eX-gOvernOrS, Alexander
Ramsey, H. Ii. Sibley, L. F. Hubbard
and w .R. Marshall all dress differently
and are a good illustration of the four
different characters they depict. Hon.
Alexander Ramsey dresses in black,
with black tie and turn-down collar,
and silk hat and always carries cane.
He wears no diamonds as a rule, but
displays gold-studded bosom.
Gen. Sibley never wears anything else
now but broadclOth Prince Albert
coat, lOw-cut vest and trousers of the
same material. He also wears close
fitting stand-up collar with black tie,
whose band is wound around the collar
twice and then tied in a small bow
knot. In cold weather he wears a
4, III Oh Ill Oh
ing to the hips, and always silk hat
straighteSt and most erect men in the
city, Notwithstanding his age of seventy
six years. and walks like soldier.
EX-Gov. Hubbard dresses quite plainly
though becoming. and is generally no.
ticed with q cigar in his mouth and cane
in hand. He wears black clothes and
boots.
Hon. W. r. Marshall dresses more
like a business man than either of the
others. He cares more for business
than for dress, and his habit is com
posed of a Scotch gray material with
sack coat and SLOUGH orderly hat.
Gov. McGill dresses very well, nearly
always wearing dark clothes, either of a
cutaway or Prince Albert pattern, black
tie and SJand-up collar.
Ftp. Wright is another man who dis
PLAYS taste in his garb. He wears all
sorts of clothes and evidently has we'll
stocked wardrobe.
Gen. Sanborn always appears in the
same dress. He is a well dressed man
| all over and appears clean-cut and fresh
| whenever seen. His clothes are always
| black and a wide-brimmed SLOUGH hat
| completes his attire.
| Nf.,vDr Smith 1xJhan NOT dooiinn I'll,
| the street fakirs, wears fine clothes.
| Diamond studs illuminate his immacu-
| late shirt front aad a turn-dOwn collar
| and black tie encircle his neck. Black
| trousers and we'll polished boots take
| care Of the lower cxtremities.
| A. B. Stickney, president of the Min
| nesota & Northwestern Railroad COM
palIy, syears agray suit and Derby hat.
| Is very neat dresser and buys most of
his clothes East.
! Tass Gilbert has a tendency to part
| his hair in the middle. and he the eng
! lish. We know, p especially when ladies
! are on the same side of the street. He
| changes his dress 10 suit the weather,
and has plenty of clothes of every de-
| Scfipfi0n.
Johnnie Merriam will attract the rays
of an undiscovered planet if left alone.
He dresses after his own fashion, and a
good one it is. He does not want for
clothes, and probably has private
| tailor in Chicago who ships him car
load occasionally.
| His friend, Mr.. H0dgSOn. is his equal
| in this respect and has fashion by the
| head and can turn it this way or that
and all would have to How or be ruled
| out.
Frank Seymour seems to have the adj
dress of good tailor, at any rate he has