St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-18
A Relic
of Grants
Day.
With both men and
women fond of Wash
ington life it is not
surprising that this is
the place in which the

the few who know him-and he was
secretary of the treasury under Presi-
dent Grant He was then social as
we'll as political leader, and was seen
salmoSt daily at receptions and teas.
Now he escheWs all such frivolitieS,
and, like the average man of experience
and sense, confines his social exploits
to the stretching of his legs under the
mahogany where there is plenty OF good
wine and good company.
FuIler's Mill Chief Justice Fuller
looks good deal more
tary Mus like a cavalry officer
than the presiding
tache. Judge Of the United
States supreme court.
Even seated on the bench, with the
golden eagle tapping its wings over his
head, and clad in the silk robes of his
office, there is little of the judicial about
his appeara nee. 1t is the heavy mus
tache, nearly white, that distinguishes
the chief justice from his brethren, and
gives him Il Narlike look. He is GER
tainly the handSomesr man on the
bench: men and wo'"nn agree as to that.
A Big Brokers Mt.4onaires always
Iu.Temper. in DelmOuicO'S cafe.
says New York
writer. There is, as rule, great
number of men there waiting to be of
service 10 rich men incidentally and to
themselves particularly. These men
are keen observers and eager to get the
ear of men of wealth. Probably no.
body suffers more from them than Adj
Olson Cammack, and yet his manner
towards them is marvellous exhibition
of crustiness and ill-temper. 1t is said
that friendly CLEAN in his eye at times
takes away the sting of his words, but
there is no doubt that the sting is there.
If he takes fancy to young broker or
business man that fancy means a for
tune. He sits with his head over his
plate scowling and mumbling to himself
as though driven to an extremity of
boredom by trouble. A broker comes
up, smiles radiantly and says:
siAh! good morning, Mr.. Cammack!
You're looking very we'll to-day" Not
a word from the millionaire.
The broker coughs slightly and says
that the weather reminds BIN of June
day. Mr.. Cammack goes on eating, and
then the broker makes some such re-
mark as:
'Quite little rise in the market;
isn't there?"
There is then long pause, and as the
big operator is still obliviouS to the
brokers' presence, that gentleman drifts
away with CHEEKY good morning"
and thus closes the interview. A few
minutes later he may be heard telling
his friends that he has been having a
chat with Addison Cammack. and that
''the old man seems to feel a little bit
grumpy over the situation"
Lillian Rus BY the bye, the
photographers all
sells agree that the most
satisfactory woman to
Pictures. take is beautiful Lii
liam Russell. She GER
family makes an exquisite picture. and
it is said that in addition to her knowl-
edgeiof dressing and posing artistically,
she can, just before they squeeze the
tube. throw into her eyes that beWitch-
ing look that has brought all New York
and the rest of the United States at the
feet of the grand duchess. don't think
there is anything in the heaven above
like photograph of Lillian Russell, so
there will be no harm whatever in the
average woman falling down and wor-
shiping it. She is one of the women,
curiously enough. whose beauty has al
ways been acknowledged by other
women, and after looking at her a great
deal the reason seems to be that there is
a sweet leaven of femininity about her,
uuite4outside of being beauty, a popu-
lar woman among women. Tnls doesn't
by any means always attach itself to
beauties.