St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
SUMMER VACATIONS.

Judge Wilkin spends his evenings at White
Bear lake.
Judge Kerr has determined TO spend his
vacation visiting in the East.
''Baz" Armstrong spends his evenings fish
ing in the waters of Minnetonka.
Collector of Internal Revenue Marcus John
son spends considerable time on his farm
near Atwater.
District Attorney Hay wears pleased look
since he bas been relieved of the burdensome
duties of prosecuting the census cases.
Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the United States
circuit court, will not be able to take a vaca-
ton, as the session of his court requires his
close attention.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Vars
is sticking close to his desk with a view of
catching up on business before taking his
summer vacation.
Register of Deeds M. j. Bell is quietly
watching the course of political events, and
will begin to hustle for a denomination i'm
mediately after the Republican state conven-
ton.
County Auditor Kahn spends the hours not
engaged in office work in posting himself on
the Minnesota laws that apply to the numer-
GUS matters requiring the exercise of official
discretion.
United States Marshal Donahower has
taken hold of the duties of his office with a
vim. He sits at his desk with his coat off
and works in as palnstaking manner as could
be expected from clerk in his Office.
The vacation of the district court will give
r. II. O'Conner, the clerk of that court, an
opportunity to lay aside many of the official
cares and to enjoy his faVarite pastime-
watching the events at the driving park.
Judge Otis, of the district court, is working
1ndustriOusly i'll chambers these cool days so
that when the weather gets hotter he will
have leisure to enjoy the day breezes at Lake
MinnetOnka, where his family is sojourning.
County Treasurer Nelson is taking few
dA OF pafa bo
immense pile of work that had piled up III
his Office during the rush 10 pay taxes has
been disposed of and the Office force is now
engaged at routine duties.
Ex-Marshal William NJ Campbell is using
every effort TO close up his accounts with the
United States but takes time to attend an &C.
casional base ball game or to discuss general
or special politics with any one who cbal-
lenges the soundness of Democratic prInci-
pies.
Postmaster Lee goes home between three
and four o'clock during the warm weather
and leaves the cares of official duties to his
trusted assistants. Col Lee does not discuss
politics from partisan standpoint, but keeps
posted on current events both i'll and out of
politics.
Inspector of Steam Vessels j. D. Sloane
works early and late, either in his Office or
about the crafts under his supervision. He
is an enthusiast on the questions involving
the improvement of steamboat service and
10 prevent dCclueIltS Ol Tie TlNerS anu lakes
in his bailiwick
Col. Edwards collector of customs, will
soon start on his annual summer vacation
He will go to Lake of the Woods and along
the Western frontier as far as Montana. He
will also cross over into the Dominion of
Canada. Part of the time will be passed in
angling for game fish.
County Attorney Egan will not take sum-
mer vacation but will remain at his post
ready to grasp the crank of the grindstone
when necessary In the intervals he never
tires of expatiating upon the methods and
manners incident to these progressive times,
and upon the current events of the day.
Sheriff Ed S. Bean takes great pride in
keeping up enthusiasm in military circles. He
will go with his company to Lake City on
Tuesday, where the Second regiment will
then go into camp for ten days. Capt. Bean
has a crack company and is proud of it. The
boys think he is the most popular officer in
the state.