St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

Rev. G. L. Morrill, has chosen for his
subject this evening American Pleas
ureS." His lecture will be divided
equally between base ball and the
Catholic religion.
1t has been suggested that Mind
Reader johnson test his powers by try
ing to find &. A. r. man who let his
anlmosity die with the war. johnson
says he can't find what don't exist.
The official punSter of the Evening
Tribune took day off yesterday.
Hence that paper failed to say ION the
side,n when speaking of st. Clouds de-
faulting auditor, that 'El Passover into
Mexico.
The wires brought the news last night
that the Minneapolis team had lost a
game, and Alphatical Whitley i'm
mediately began TO mediate on suicide.
Reason was never known to abide
within the breast of base ball "crank."
What mean these sad and lonesome looks
That everywhere we meet
In every place of business and
On every public street.
Has some calamity befallen
The city, that they mourn
And faces show almost with tears
By sorrows passion torn?
Doth it appear that other towns
Will cast far in the shade
The town of Minneapolis
When census count IS nader
Or are they somber-browed bee ause
The time is drawing near
When Babb will have to yacate
And walk Off on his ear:
Ah!no it is a greater thing
Than these that makes them frown;
1t is because the base ball team
Is playing out of town.
Col. Gore is again within the .eXposl-
ton, and the big show is safe. 1t is
needless to remark that exposition
lads" will be redder than A. 81. Halls
hair.
Once upon a time the magic words
George K. Shaw appeared at the
head of the editorial column of a Min
neapoliS paper. Now that famous name
appears underneath that of Alden j.,
: Blethen in the editorial column. Like
wise, once upon time. George K.
Shaw wrote free trade editorials. Now
he is rabid supporter of the Mckinley
bill Comment is unnecessary.
Supt. Bradley announces that a more
thorough system Of gymnastics will be
introduced into the city schools. A
courtesy developer" should be pur-
chased for the exclusive use Of Prof.
Cromble.
Rev. ]. S. David breaches this morn
ing on THE New Earth" Nearly all
the local real estate men and a few from
ST. Paul will be present to get the To-
cation exact.
Readers of an evening papers ''Ways
of Women column last night, learned
for the first time that Robert Bonner,
the horse fancier, is a woman.
1t is unfortunate that the season for
the festive mosquito is approaching;
life will begin to be unbearable for the
policeman who enjoys his evening maps
in the shade of tall buildings.
Now the season approaches when the
tennis racquet will be in bloom, and
slender young men and liSSome misses
will battle upon the green field for any
number of loves, and the young man
with the large bank account will again
be an eyesOre to the tennis youth.
1t is limited that the one reason for
the removal of the Times to the journal
building was to escape the hated name,
"Third street circular"
Apparently there Is something of a
hitch connected with the building of the
proposed Laurel avenue bridge. That
xuOnIH nraatIx- bannn tho UQlnn of
the property at Bryn Mawr no one
will deny, but it will also increase the
value of the real estate east of the tracks
as we'll. The proposition originally made
to the council by property owners was
that they would give the city bonus of
S15. 100 if the bridge was built. Now the
property owners east of the tracks, it is
claimed, want the Bryn Mawr people to
pay the whole amount, and unless that
is done it looks as if the bridge would
not be built. Perhaps some of the peo-
pie on the east side of the tracks expect
to get something for nothing.
Judge Rea says his retirement from
the bench has no political significance
and has been under consideration for
some time. He says he retireS simply
to resume the practice of law, but when
it is remembered that he could have had
the nomination instead of Capt. Snider
two years ago, it is no wonder that Con-
gresham Snider feels worried over
having such a rival ''out of politics. -
And it must be remembered. too. that
back in the early seventies Judge Rea
wanted to go to congress from Pennsyl-
Vania.
Tho Millions, COuUenfiOD