St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
CONTEMPORARIES.
Echoes and Re-Echoes From the
Big Convention Hall.

Big Convention Hall.
The student of human nature who
couples personal characteristics with
external appearances would complain
that too many of the elderly EndeayOr-
ers shave the upper lip and wear beard
Oh the rest OF the face.
Rev. DR.. Tiffany did not volunteer
to ill the vacancy caused by the alb
Sence of Bishop Vincent. He only
agreed to speak Thursday after being
urged by the entire board of trustees.
IF Ben Harrison were as sure of re-
election to the presidency as Rev. +. E.
Clark is, he would not be so anxious for
Jim Blaine's health, and would sleep
better O. nights.
1t would need no great stretch of the
imagination to see the late King Kali
akaua, Of the Hawaiian islands, on the
platform when Rev. MI. Sleeper was
speaking.
The convention is one of the best
natuTed, most easily pleased bodies ever
seen. 1t is easier to raise a laugh there
than it is to roll off the traditional slip
perry log.
A reunion of all the New England
delegates will be held this evening at
10 O'Clock at the West hotel. where they
will be the guests of the Loyal Legion.
Delegates were arriving yesterday.
All the special trains came in the night
before, but many from neighboring
cities did not arrive until yesterday.
1t is lamentable fact that beauty
does not predominant among the C.. h.
young ladies. Beautiful girls usually
prefer to dance and to 20 TO tbeaters.
The EpwOrth league. the Methodist
organization, is getting a good many
hard knocks. The Methodist Z. Z. del
egates are organizing against it.
The New York delegation was forced
to eat at Gladstone. Mich. No matter
what those New Workers do this week,
they will be forgiven.
None of these delegates report that
an attempt has been made anywhere
outside of Minneapolis to stop Sunday
street sprinkling.
Canada will give a reception this
evening in the New York Life building
to all corners. New Workers being es-
pecialIy invited.
One Chicago delegate was heard to
crticise the con IentiOn of '9l severely
for allowing the Minneapolis public
into the building.
New York wants the next convention,
too, because, as one of the New York
erS put it, I'VE need the influence of
such meeting"
After looking over the convention
one is tempted to believe that young
people" means every one from the era
die to the grave"
Every time delegate arises aud yells
oklahoma, quiet reigns. Lyen Eli
deavorerS know that Oklahoma people
mean business.
Receptions were held last evening
after the convention in nearly every
church in the city to one or more of the
delegations.
A special train will leave the depot
Monday morning at q a. IN. for Chicago,
and connect with the night train from
that place.
Montreal is after the next convention
with a lariat. Her delegates seem ex-
pert in throwing the moose too.
President Clark's voice sounded yes
terday as If it needed a little luDricat-
ing. He is a great talker.
One cannot help noticing that large
number Of the young men still wear
their hair cut pOmDadOur.
Congratulatory kilograms were read
yesterday from almost every state and
territory in the Union.
J. Il. Tyler was Justly nicknamed the
OHIO Cyclone" he took the conyen-
ton by storm.
T. B. Walker has extended an invita-
tiou TO the visiting delegates to visit his
art collection.
Street railway facilities during the
hours of the greatest rush were totally
inadequate.
The W. c. T. U. coffee palace is max
ing more money than the street railway
company.
The Endeavorers are not encouraging
very much Christianity among railroad
men.
Was Rev. Charles f. Deems paid by
the 500 road for that lad?
If you don't wear a c. E. badge these
DAVIS Won 9rp not n If