St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

paper sack under his arm, and, sitting
down at table, placed the sack before 4
him and ordered cup of coffee, knife
and plate of butter. He then took
from the bag some case hardened
biscuit of the vintage of 'Ss and
attempted to eat them. Failing
in this venture he wrapped them
carefully in the paper again and
reaching across the table jumped the
half plate of bread uneaten, having
disposed of that with the last drop of
coffee and the most minute particle of
"oleo," he picked up his paper sack.
paid nickel for his coffee and walked
out.
THAT man must be following Jim
Fiske'S how to get rich Instruction." re-
marked the proprietor of the cafe.
What's that" inquired customer.
"Oh, work like the devil and never
spend cent"
Tim Byrnes for governor. This is
the story that is waited from the capitol
via the Pioneer Press bureau. Tim
left a practice worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 year in Minnesota" this is
the same agency. Tim does not intend
to stay in Washington sacrificing all
these dollars unless there is something
else in store for him. The thing i'll
store is the governorship. There are
two things in these 2. p. waftingS that
will cause smile in Minneapolis. The
first is, that T. Byrnes has $4,000, or
even $1,000 law practice, and second,
that he can jump over the pOnderous
form of Bob Evans into the governor
ship.
j.
Just as sure as steady labor
Brings reward to those who work;
Just SO sure we will i'll 80
The Western base ball pennant jerk,
Do not think our star is waning
Cause Reddy cannot find the ball.
Next year we'll have an aggregation
That will swat it DER the wall
Hengle may not stay to see it.
And Dricshel may have lightly fled;
But, as sure as death and taxes.
The Millers Will be at the head.
And, meanwhile the weary waiting
A splendid discipline will be,
For our dear Sam AMI high proved Henry,
Who have some things to learn, you see.
Let those laugh who will about it,
All their jeering is but sound;
Let all who will pretend to doubl 1t,
Our base ball team is gaining ground.
=
There was something suspicious about
the way Col. John T. West ''horsed
onto" the costumes of the Bellini Opera
company. The gallant colonel could .
have secured his board bill by attaching
the personal baggage of Miss Bellini,
and the other colonel, HoughtOn. But
he preferred to send a lawyer to attach
the scenery, costumes and music OF
1.-The Pretty Persian" There is some
thing behind all this, and Col. West has
partially given the snap away. But he
doesn't want to tell the whole plot yet,
because it all hinges upon one person.
If Clarence SaulSpaugh can be obtained
to play Nouzima, Col. West intends to
put "The Pretty Persian" Old at the
Panorama building under his own man
agement. Sauspaugh has been wired
at Mankato, and Col. West will know in
week or two, when he makes up his
mind. The cast contemplated will be a
star one, and will include the WatSonS
as Salemilekem and Nadic, Bob Kalk
lioff as the Prince, and Ed O'Brien as
Hool, Alb Boum the Hullah. The chorus
will be made up from the Luriine Boat
club. Nothing will beomitted from the
original score, and the ballet divertise-
ment will be the grandest exhibition Of
its kind ever seen in Minneapolis.
Miss Hattie Harvey and Miss Mae
Wofden are rivals. Miss WOrden ad-
mits this partially. She says: .'Of
course we are good friends socially, but
professionalism you know we are
both skaters and have skated against
each other and, on the stage. We'll,
the newspapers have always been very
kind to me, and at Chicago, l dom
know how it happened, but my figure
was praised while Hattie'S was not. |
played the part of the page and came
on just before the prince. l wore a
costume that was love-" And Miss
Worden described the costume. The
description cannot be reproduced here.
Suffice 1t to say it was longer than the
costume. zone night Miss Harvey
came and embraced me. oh, Mae she
said, L had some friends in front last
night, and they went into ecstasles
about your form. They say it is divine,
but your costume is too naked. You
ought to wear skirt Hattie, you see,
was little piqued because my figure
attracted more attention than hers, al
though she wore more startling cos
tune than | did. Mine was plain, hon
est tights. She wore in her Nautch
dance. silk skirt Siashed up both sides,
and every time she whirled around, tine
silk flew in all directions, and there
was Miss Hattie Harvey in all her love-
illness. 1t got out that Hattie didn't
like my costume, and few nights
know Fred, came on the stage and says
to me, what's this about Hattie Har
vey wanting you to wear Skirts and
then it got into the papers, and we had
no end of fun over it."