St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-07

LETTUCE.
Cheese. Butter waters.
Cream meringues.
Coffee
s
SUPPER
Deviled crabs
Graham bread
Caramel custard. Tea cakes.
Tea.
We are somewhat shaky about recon-
mending grape fruit as an overture to break
fast. Many people are averse to eating too
heartily of an edible that tastes like cross
between bitter orange and spoonful Of
quinine. A strong gargle OF coffee, or gar
gle of strong coffee, is warranted. however,
to remove the grape fruit taste from the
mouth. Deviled crabs are now in season. in
conjunction with deviled politics. Graham
bread we have always with u.s. Possibly one
may be shy of caramel custard. but the latter
is also good antidote for grape fruit. Tea
cakes afford wide latitude to ring in almost
of everyday wear, the more aristo-
cratic cruller the antique tumble.
and the queen of all cakes, the cake
some, ever popular and delicious maccaroon.
Yum, yum
The Republican press Of New York city is
now plainly showing that Gen. Sheridan
owed all of his glorious success in the Shen-
endoah valley to the superior military genius
of Gen. Russell A. Alger. Really, it is time
Ben Butler wrote another book.
With the advent of spring days each Sum
day will find four large crowds fiocking upon
the four corners of Seventh and Wabasha
streets. These gatherings are composed prln-
cipally of young men, stout, hearty, red
faced youths, enjoying their weekly otium
cum dig. and SUNDAY off, basking in the
sunshine, and curiously ogling passers-by
and the street cars. Do they, like MIR. Elan
agan, Of Texas, know what they are there
for? They were located on the same four
corners all last summer. They were found
there all through the season of go. Are they
good young men, waiting for some HUMANE
tartan to gently lead them to the church
door, or have they but recently stepped out
of saloon to cool off? Are they fairly pant
ing with high and noble aspirations for the
good, the pure and the beautiful, or are they
merely trying to make mash on the beau
tifull
Now the prodigal son
Who made home run.
Last fall to the ''old MANS snug fire.
Will soon be af1oat,
AS full as goat,
And tramping around in the mire-
Hail.
Gentle
SPRING.
Has Gen. John M. Palmer really secured q
rabbits foot?
Every one will heartily sympathize with
Prof John L. Sullivan in his laudable desire
to ''lick that bombastic sprinter, Charles
Mitchell, of England" cs
The attention of Secretary Blaine is tenn
porarily withdrawn from epistolary attacks
upon the invalid mother of his grandson and
directed toward the momentous Behring
sea affair. which he appears to have con-
spicuously mismanaged. 7h
Republican readers of news concerning
riots amoug starving German workmen will
please take due notice that the German tariff
is, IL anything, silSHtly ulSHeri HUI Piouip
tive and more Ubiquitous than the Mckinley
robbery.
s.sg.s
The wild-eyed iconoclast is now asking;
"Was Homer q woman?' Undoubtedly, and
Helen of Troy was man masquerading in
female attire: Achilles was a crippled dwarf.
Paris man of straw, and the wooden horse
a box car loaded with raw Montana hides.
None of the cooking schools have yet sue
ceeded in teaching young wife to make
.'doughnuts like your m other used to make. p"