St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

ness 10 the stranger within our gates.
After few trials, Manager Egan has
decided that he was away off when ne
instituted the Sunday evening perform
ances. He will be still further in line
when he begins te see that Wednesdays
are the only original matinee days.
General Passenger Agent Taylor, of
the 500 line, intends giving fishing
excursion, in which he has invited the
press to join. Mr. Taylor is one of the
jolly fellows that it is a pleasure to
know, and the boys will have no cause
to regret that they went with him. He
promises some lively sport, Those sub
ject to headaches had better remain at
home.
One of the country correspondents
sent in marriage item from his town
too morning Minneapolis daily, in which
he stated that the couple moved in high
society. Upon inquiry 1t was found that
the fair lady was the daughter of sec
ton hand OH the railroad, and the groom
was a caroiler John Leonard is author
ity for the story.
It is authoritively stated that there
are enough [ o UPS floating around
among the newspaper men to pay off
the St. Paul ball club.
Frank Deshon raced around for an
hour Yesterday hunting for man who
who would back the favorite against the
field in the great Suburban, with cool
500 burning hole in his trousers
pocket. He didn't find the man, and the
favorite lost. "Just my internal luck"
Il, 81
placed it he'd have won in canter."
Jack Bennett was at his post yester-
dav, ana coached Tim Hurst in an I'M
dertone, while he called balls and
strikes. Jacks face always wears the
pleasanteSt Of pleasant smiles when the
home team is winning.
The Scandinavians will give grand
powwoW at the Coliseum tonight, and
the flow of elOquence from the sons Of
the NorthIand will be listened to by a
crowd that could gather in no other city
in the United States. 1t will be great
day for the Norwegians.
For one day in the year, at least. the
grocery clerk, to use vulgar express
sion, will be in it. To-day he will lay
aside dull care and forget the everlast-
ing cry, rs it fresh?" while he HES
himself to the lake with his numerous
relatives and battles for the many prizes
hung up for amateur competition. To
morrow he will be found at the old
stand, little more tired, perhaps, a
few more bruises on his anatomy, and
a general tired feeling, but ready to
take up his daily grind.
The work of the Northwestern Miller
during the millers' convention is not
only highly creditable to a class paper,
but to Northwestern newspaper enter
prise and the city of Minneapolis as
well. Not only has the Miller issued
handsome daily, illustrated with nicely
executed cuts and illustrations, but It's
representatives have been prominently
identified with the arrangements for
the entertainment of the guests, and its
office, which has been sort of head
quarters for the delegates, is hand
somely decorated with bunting in their
honor, and rooms at the West hotel
have been placed at the disposal of the
papers advertisers tor the display of
milling machinery and appliances.
The superintendent of Minneapolis
police is in receipt of the following mys-
FERROUS warning in advance concerning
the visit of the st. Louis delegates to
the national millers' convention, now
in session here:
Upon Monday next our st. Louis
delegation to the millerS' convention
will leave here in good shape-and can
didly they are good set of fellows at
home. But not having been to Chicago
or any large city, they may at times be-
come somewhat dazed. If so. just mix
a good percentage of ordinary earth in
their water and administer in small
doses.
"(This is the usual beverage here).
We understand you use oatmeal, ship
stuff, or red dog in your section as
proper drink about the mills, but it
won't do with our people. We use all
our red dog in the patent and call it
NO. l. Sweet Home Royal PATENT
DIPLOMA Ideal Elder Down. I'm
perial,' etc. l am presumlng you are
some relation to miller and can catch
on. If not, to make it plain we are send
ing to your city delegation of our
"A No. $50 per cent keep this part
quiet patent millers (no low grade in),
and if we can't give you pointer on
the general delegation we shall have to
refer you to George Balm, late of the
Confederate mill (having been neigh
Dor of his, have an idea of his capacity
as blender). Shall hope to hear from
you during the session; and again re-
questing that you remember the st.
Louis delegation, remain yours,
ANON"