St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

A little more vigilance should be eX-
ercised by the police in seeing that the
hitching ordinance is not violated in the
reckless manner that is SO prevalent at
present 1t is not an unusual thing to
see horse and buggy quietly proceed
ing along the street with a small weight
dangling at the horses heels. Last
evening buggy, which stood on East
Seventh street unattended, was the
cause of frightening lady and almost
causing serious injury to child she had
in a perambulator. The horse got
frightened al a passing cable car, and
suddenly turned onto the sidewalk.
dragging the small weight which was
attached to the bride by strap. 1t
upset the perambulator. and If by
Stander had not seized the animal,
would have trampled upon the child.
The owner came out OF saloon at that
moment, and. seeing the state of affairs,
hastily drove off before police officer
could be notified.
A number of people last evening were
hugely amused by scene which took
place in the front parlor of private
residence near Rice Park. The blinds
were drawn. but on the surface were
silhouetted the forms Of young man
and maiden who were pressing their
lips together in eSctacy of delight. They
were unconscious of the fact that they
sat between the lamp and the window,
and thinking themselves safe from pry-
ing eyes INDUCED in OSCILLATION to the
evident amusement of the pasSers by.
The scene suddenly changed. and three
forms appeared in shadow on the blind,
the new conner looking fr ON the outline
Il tn1 ctf.
the front door opened and young man
left the house, while the young lady, who
stood on the stoop under the watchful
eye of her mamma, said: 1--WE shall be
very pleased to see you again, Mr.. -;
we have spent very pleasant evening,
haven't we. mammal" If mamma had
known of the little episode seen on the
windowin Shadowgraph she might have
thought otherwise.
-
Among the members of the burlesque
company appearing in st. Paul this
week is young lady remarkable for
her grace and beauty, who is known as
Miss Nelly Hanley. She is the wife of
prominent st0ckbroker in New York,
and was married three years ago. The
first two years of her welded life were
perfectly happy. being surrounded by
CNClS lHdO NCdlGl anu pOSltiOl
could give. About year ago, without
any reason being given, her husband
suddenly left her, and though strict in
qulrieS were made, no trace of him
could be discovered. The young wife
was unwilling to return to the home of
her parents, and, possessing a good So
prano voice. studied carefully for a
while. and then determined to support
herself in the theatrical profession. She
Joined the City Club Burlesque COM
pany on its formation few weeks ago.
and has been very successful i'll her
venture.
Looks Businss, Anyhow.
To the Editor of the Globe
Is there no relief from the unmiti-
gated smoke nuisance st. Paul now
suffers under? In Chicago half dozen
leading citizens have just been fined $50
each for allowing similar nuisance
from their premises. 1t is as false as ii
is foolish to say sit cannot be helped"
1t can, and easily. Better coal and more
careful firing up" would help greatly,
and there are Well-kn0wn and approved
smoke consumers now in use here
which do away with all reason for COM
plant, at least. Why should the fail
face of our city be SO smudged? Why
our newest and best buildings defaced9
Why should clothing and merchandise
so suffer da mage when more than hail
of the vast volumes of smoke and SCOT
belched forth from our Third and
Fourth streets smokestacks could be
easily ana not unprofitably restrained
or consumed. CITIZEN.
The Highest Glass Skilled Cutters
And the entire process of manufacturing fun
garments carried out ON The nramises Tnf