St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Mrs. Hamersley, will sell next week the brio
a-brac and furniture of her late residencelat
auction.
Barry Sullivan's reason is gone. He must
be fed like child, aud cannot recognize his
wife or family I
Minister West is now known as the ''Com
pleted LetterWriter.''
Count Won Moltke viii pass the winter at
Wiesbaden. HIS health is very poor.
Millionaire Flood may yet return to this
country and read his own obituaries. He is
said to be improving slowly. g
Gen. Boulanger dresses with extreme ele-
gance. When in civilians attire he is one of
the most fashionable men in Paris.
Charles Maekey, the English song writer,
is sick with old age and financial distress.
Lord Tennyson is getting up fund for him.
A considerable part Of the Prince of Wales
expenses has gone to pay for uniforms which
he must wear at foreign courts. He has over
eighty of them, and some cost 5000 or 800.
Jubilee Juggins," the young English
plunger, who real name is Benson, has
reached the end of his money, and is living
now on an allowance of 500 week. He got
rid OF $1,000 600 in two years.
Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada. came to
this country from Wales, and went gold hunt
ing to California in 40. He began with pick
in hand, and to-day one of his mines yields
him S12, 900 month.
Archbishop Corrigan is the youngest of the
Roman Catholic bishops, and presides over
the largest see. He seldom uses a coach,
and when he cannot walk rides in a horse
car. In his dress he is altogether unassum-
ing also.
1t is reported that when Candidate Har-
rison learned that Benjamin F. Butler was
going to stump Michigan for him he ex-
claimed: sob, save me from my friends!"
Samuel L. Clemens c.Mark Twain'') is an
enthusiastic tariff reformer and will vote for
Cleveland and Thurman. AS an offset to
his vote Robert j. Burdett will cast ballot
for Harrison and Morton.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria still sits
upon his rather unstable throne and bites his
thumb at the great powers of Europe. This is
fun for Ferdinand, and doesn't hurt the
powers. But it cannot go on forever.
The king of Uganda. Africa, who has
amused himself OF late by executing five
wives every morning before breakfast, has
become weary of the sport and is looking for
new diversion. he might find IL novel and
amusing to act like gentleman for time.
Lord Shrewsbury. the English peer who
has made fortune in London by supplying
the public with hanson cabs. is about to push
his venture in Paris He will place 800 cabs,
drawn by English horses. in the French CAPT
tai. The chances seem to be that he will
rake hanson profit from his enterprise
1t is stated that Mary Anderson will bring
to this country with her 1900 dresses and
800 wigs. The Memphis Avalanche says
the question is now whether our Mary in
tends to open millinery establishment or a
theater. ~!
Olive Shreiner. who wrote 'sThe Story of
an African Farm" over the pen name of
Ralph Iron. is an English governess who
was born at the Cape. of mixed German and
English parentage. She was left by the death
of her parents to shift for herself at eleven
years of age, and her life was hard one. y .