St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
SUNRISE SIGNALS.
Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine appears to be a
good enough Burchard this year.


Mrs. Marie Nevins Blaine appears to be a
good enough Burcnard this year.
good leopard should always be sold for
spot cash.
Diamond Joe'' Reynolds, who died re-
Gently in Illinois, left an estate worth more
than a million and half of dollars. He was
a diamond of the first water to his sorrowing
rs.-Philadelphia Times.
1t is with plea surable emotions that one
awakens to the fact that the Philadelphia
papers have at last received news of the
death of Diamond Joe,' the eminent steaIn-
boater who expired ne arly two years ago.
Such evidence of progressive spirit in jour
nalism would hardly be looked for outside of
Philadelphia.
And now they claim that Pete Maher was
drugged in the house of his friends. 1t has
been thought that modern pugilism could
hardly sink to a lower depth of degradation
than it HAD previously exhibited. 1t seems
that it can and has.
Chicago water is said to possess the health.
lest and most robust specimens of bacteria In
the world
Emperor William has started in to suppress
newspapers that critlcise him. B Harrison,
it is currently reported, will allow US to say
what we please pending the present uncer-
tainty of the Minneapolis convention.
1t is entirely unnecessary for Mr.. Cleveland
to write letter Withdrawing from the presi-
dental race, especially when so many jour
mails are emphatically claiming that he is
mot in it, Mr.. Cleveland has said, verbally,
that he was mot chasing the presidency
After this there is nothing more self
respecting man could say, logically.
Attorney General Miller acts like man
afraid he might accidentally catch up with
the whisky trust.
In the soft, liquid patois Of South Halstead
street, Chicago. Spring have came"
1t is reassuring to know that long ere the
ASSEMBLING of the Omaha freak convention
the cruel March winds will have ceased toy
ing with Senator Peffer's outrageous Whis-
kers.
Beginning with this morning. Sunrise
Signals" will publish daily menu suitable
TO the average appetite and purse. OF
course when this catches the eye of the
reader he or she will have brea kfasted or pos
sibly may be il the midst of epicurean de-
lights incidental to the matutinal meal.
Such being the case the prescription can be
filled at the nearest pharmacy for tomorrow
morning.
SUNDAYS MENU.
Breakfast
Oranges 10 cents.
Cracked Wheat Is cents.
Coffee, cents.
Frizzled Beef, 90 cents.
Baked Potatoes. 10 cents.
Waffles, 10 cents.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup 10 cents.
Venison Steak. Grape Jelly. 80 cents.
Lyonaise Potatoes, Is cents.
Onions, White Sauce 10 cents.
Dessert
Pumpkin or Squash Pie. Fruit. 10 cents.
Tea Cor Luncheon).
Tea, Cocoa, 5 cents.
Roast Oysters, 30 cents.
Corn Mullins Cream Toast 10 cents.
Ginger Snaps. Apple Jelly, 10 cents.
Coming down to the dinner schedule, please
do not fill up too rapidly with soup. Soup
is good. but nothing so disarranges
ones internal economy as to be obliged to
sit back surfeited with one course, and all
through ignorance of the culinary time table.
While discussing the venison steak quote
Shakespeare between bites:
NOW let the stricken deer go weep,
The hare forget to play;
Our this years venison is fairly cheap,
And we are here to stay
Between dinner and luncheon pass the
time as agreeably as possible, and manage to
bring a robust appetite to an attack on the
roast oysters. Do not ask for both tea
and cocoa. Such request is outre, de trop,
provincial, unconventional, paralIelograma-
tic, and indicative of wrinkles on the gray
matter. Wait till the snaps roll by, and trade
a ginger snap for an extra cup of tea or
cocoa, as your taste may dictate. Do not con-
found apple jelly with apple jack. The above
menu is not running ON New Jersey time.
The prices indicated on the bill of fare are
not intended Tor use in private families, but
merely to let man know whether or no he
is living too swift.
1t is understood that the remittance of Mr..
ingalls, upon the field of politics is with the
distinct understanding that he will hence
forth behave himself
Mrs. Lease. of Kansas, opens the annual
third party row by declaring that she is
tired Of Jerry Simpson" And yet Jerry s
enunciation is not nearly so rapid as is that
OF Mrs. Lease.
Recent analyses of Chicago water disclose
chlorine, nitrogen, ammonia and nitrate.
The one thing lacking to make it peculiarly
adapted to Chicago conditions is bichloride
of gold.
Gov. George Washington Peck says that
Senator Hill is ''a political burglar
In the spring a fuller crimson comes
Upon the robins breast;
In the spring the buoyant humorist
Will no longer be suppressed.
The third party can never elevate itself to
the dignity of nominating Judge Gresham as
its candidate for president.
Judge-Officer, what is the charge?
Officer-Prize fighting widfn de city
Judge-Sixty days for yagrancy.
Gov. Peck's assertion that Senator Hill
cannot break into the White house with a
Jimmy" reminds US that B. Harrison broke
into it with an Elijah
CITY HALL CHAT.
The general feeling among the councilmen
seems to be that the garbage problem is now
no nearer solution than it was last summer
when it was first agitated. The influence of