St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
and her husbands popularity is in 10

and ner husband popularity Is III hO
way second to her own.
EVERYWHERE means all over the town.
with the exception OF the lalr OF the
tiger over at the Auditorium. 1here
has Tammany gathered its hosts. and,
hugging itself in fancied security, will
not allow woman 10 set foot I'm It's
Headquarters. Tammany has made up
its mind to get along without the soften
ing influence of lovely woman, YET II
was not i'm the heart of any woman at
the wIgwam today to refuse smile OF
satisfaction. When the New York men
marched in Bourke C0ckran'S bovine
head and name were created win pro-
Ionged applause, but the lion did not
roar. He walked along i'll just the most
lamb-like way imaginable, and very
presently disappeared under big UNI
brella, upon which natures tear drops
fell copiously. 70 think that Tam
many should be 50 gOOdly to see, and
yet So all-upciyiliZed' -,
Col John Il. Fellows curly pate, with
lis 30 jefferson Barnum look ana az
normally nigh forehead. could scarcely
be seen bObbing along III the procession,
but ii was there.
Amos Cummings, in pale neglige
shirt. with a rundown collar, looked
more Teutonic than ever, but his smile
and fan. marked by the same string,
kept on indefatigably.
John Dewitt Warner, that big,
hearty, red-bearded man who dreams or
tariff reform. came near the rear OF the
line, minus the white beaver he has
made so famous.
over in the Ohio delegation people
looked at Tom Johnson. with the bead
ed sweat standing out on his eherublc
brow and broad silk sash enclrcllng
his by no means slender waist.
Senator Brice appeared with the red
carnation in his buttOnhOle, which
decoration he has never neglected TO
wear since the memory OF man. The
carnati0n was not so red. however, as
the faces OF the BOles boomers and
Hill howlers and Cleveland calithum-
plans. and all the rest of the faithful
who had lungs.
They howled on the street, and now
and again they lifted up their voices
and called for music. pixie was the
tune they yearned fcr in their fOrtISSl-
mo WaV, but whatever the band, which
is a shockingly bad one, with horn
out of tune and a cOrnet that sounds as
scratchy as photograph music, did
play, it didn't and wouldn'b play
Dixie" The men from Dixie are no
small part of the convention, and among
them Is a man 50 tall that everybody
stops to look at him. He is a. /. Ialla-
ferro, OF Birmingham, Ala, and with
his abnormally tall slender figure, his
deeply lined, clean-ShaYen face, his
long hair and SLOUGH hat, is thing to
be wondered at.
Or. Mary Walker talked in a hotel
parlor today. and she was listened TO
RI Cd Man nrRStInnR0
her regarding political questions, and
she answered wisely and we'll. She Is
opposed to Cleveland on pension
grounds, and she hates Tammany with
a deep. undying hatred, but in the main
she is loyal. From rear view she
looks like an absurd little boy, but her
small face is very old. and is rendered
dOubly amazing by an enormous pair OF
goggles. Her light brownish OvercOat
comes within foot of her neat but
toned shoes. 1t hts closely. but well.
Her collar button has diamond set
ting, and her G1ack four-in-hand. tied
lust like mans, Is frightened 10y
vivid red dots. and scarf PIN Of car
bunkle surrounded by pearls. As DR..
Walker spoke she held her silk hat in
very much the fashion that obtains
among clothing store dummies. but Oh
TIC Auu4c uCl OSdl lilS was uiS titACd
and worthy of consideration and atten-
lion.
Mrs. Flower accompanies her hus-
band She is not we'll Informed on
political subjects, but her main interest
centerS III philanthropy. She is known
far and wide for her charity, but never
answers a letter asking for help. Ii the
applicant seems earnest she makes
personal Investigation of the matter,
and dispenses her liberal gifts invaria-
bly, with her OWL hand.