St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-08

ton and travel upon the affairs of the
world. He has an income OF S10.O00 a
| year and on the death of his mother he
will come in for Il few millions. He
does not 30 into society to any great eX-
tent, although he is occasionally seen
taking turn in his dog cart with a
| young lady companion.
The other desirable party, Mr.. HeatOn,
is possessed of 10000 at the present
time. He is very much of man in
| every way, but he is little more than
| averagely gone on the idea of the per-
/, feet preservation OF The physique by
| means of continuous exercise. Up in
North Haven, on Snake Rock. he has a
! lodge, anf here he puts jn much of his
time with cOterie of choicest spirits
about him. In stout knickerbockers he
! runs all over North Haven many times
| every year The story is told of him that
not long since he ran through farm
er'S corntield or potato patch or some
thing OF that SORT, and that the farmer,
| nut being used to such sights, thinking
| his property invaded by crazy man.
| bOlted into the house and got his blum
| derbusS.
| He brought Mr.. Heaton to halt, and
| it required all the argument and per
SnaSlOn ut that gentleman's command
| To convince the farmer of his sanity.
| lie plays tennis great deal. and in
| playing rises constantly upon his toes
i'll order 10 further develop his already
extremely muscular calves. He goes
| into society considerably, and just at
present society is wondering whether
| the friendship between himself and
Mrs. Titus, lady worth millions. is
| purely Plat0nic or otherwise.
Many Good Catches in Buffalo.
There are catches and catches. 1t de-
| ponds upon the point of view. So 1t
| would be haru matter to tell what
| Buffalo bachelor is considered the big
! geSt catch. Looking at the question
! through the eyes of many a far one
| who is mindful of the almighty dollar,
| HOn.JOnathan Seville would probably
| be the prize hest worth try Ing fer. He
and his younger blOlher have fully four
millions; perhaps more. linen there is
the Hon" handle TO his name which
has its value. He earned it by getting
elected in 1880 To the Forty-sIxth con-
gress. and again to the Forty Seyenth.
When Grover Cleveland lett the mayors
chair to become governor. Daniel B.
Manning'S brother John filled out his
uneXpired term. and Hon. jonathan SEQ
VILE was Manning'S successor as mayer.
EX-C0ngresSman Scoville has seen
some fifty years without feeling any
marked need Of going into society. lie
is pre-eminently a business man, and
has been known to express the same
wish regarding society that the lateCom.
Elodore Vanderbilt did about the public.
The ScoVille brothers own one of the
largest car wheel manufactures in the
country, and have heWn out by tar the
greater part of their fortune. The
bachelor brothers fad is making money.
Once he bought magnificent lot in the
most aristocratic portion of the city and
built thereon barn. What he meant
by it no one was ever able to discover.
Jonathan Scoville would be big catch
if he could be caught, but he can't.
And there are some women who
wouldn't want TO catch MIN.
Dr. Peter Cornell would be more at
tractive to these. DR.. Peter has ances-
try worth boasting of if he chose. He
traces his family line straight back to
King John. He is not yet out of his
twenties. and is rich enough to get
along very well without his growing
practice. He Was left some Slu0,OUU
worth of Wall street property by his
uncle, Peter Cornell. and will inherit
good looking and fond of society. Alh-
letics claim his attention IN mild way.
Chauncey NJ. Depew's handsome and
manly nephew, Ganson Depew, who
has just been admitted into prominent
law firm, might we'll capture the fancy
OF many maiden fair.
Nr. DooIittle Has No Rival.
j. T. A. Doolittle may be safely
named as the most eligible young man
III Utica, not simply because of his
wealth, but because of his sturdy moral
character and abStemious habits. Mr..
Doolittle is the son of the late Judge
Dooiittle of the supreme court, who was
drowned from d steamer en- route 10
Europe few years ago. He is a grad
uate of Yale college and lawyer with
a large practice. He has already INNER
tied fortune of about $4,000 and has
expeditions of as much more. His
family 10 one of the oldest and most re-
Spected iii the city, and he is true rep
resentative of ii in all spects-intel-
lertual, predetermined ana methodical.
Athletics generally and lawn tennis in
particular compose Mr.. Doulittle's prin-
cipal sources of amusement. He is a
member of the Fort Schuyler. the most
prominent club in the city, but spends
lutte time at its elegant mansion. Mr..
Doolittle is much sought after in So
clety, but, though he aOeS not neglect
his privileges and duties, he does not
ABUSE his opportunities.
Clifford Perrin, with an income of
S50,O00 year, is the richest bachelor in
Cincinnati. His fortune was left him
by his 1ather, who VAS in his lifetime
| one of Cinclnnati'S most hOnOred bust
ness men, a Man who did more to eStab-
llsh new enterprises than any other
man in that city.
Every deserving man who desired to
start in business for himself found in
Perrin pere friend, and when death
neceSsitated a settlement of the estate
it was found that he was partner in
fOrty-nine different enterprlses-all sue
| cessfnl. The son is much like the father,
generous, jolly companion and stead
fast friend. He belongs to 10 set, but
is cosmopolitan in matters social. To-
night at a bali in Clifton castle, to-mor-
row at dinner on Pike street. next day
in the West end, following it up with
calls at Glendale.
Mr.. Perrin is fond of sports oil all sort.
He is fair fencer, an excellent boxer,
knows all about horses, and owns some
of the most valuable dogs in the West,
but his hobby is taliy-ho. and the one
he owns is not surpassed by anything
on this continent. In fine weather
romantic drives In the suburbs,
| or going at a handsome pace
miles away. Already this summer the
tally-hO, loaded down with merry
party, has been driven to Louisville, XIV,
and back, a distance of 800 miles; to
Columbus, o., and back. 24O miles; to
Frankfort, KY, 200 miles. and on dozens
of smaller excursions into the Miami
and Licking river valleys and the hills
of Ohio and Kentucky. Mr.. Perrin is
! about thirty years of age and not To-
clined to display in the matter of dress.
His jewelry is limited in quantity but
| superb in quality. He is a frequent
visitor in the East, and is favorite at
several fashionable summer resorts.
A VALUABLE SECRET.