St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

From far away Arizona comes the startling
report that John Burns who was erstwhile
an ornament to the society of ST. Paul, has
enlisted as a private soldier in the United
States army. There is nothing so very extra
ordinary in man enlisting as private, be-
cause the army is not i'll the habit of recruit
ing colonies and captains, or even second
lieutenants; but it is unexpected that Mr..
Burns should choose the hardships of
soldiers lot on the frontier. However, he
will in time work up to be a lieutenant and
no doubt had that in mind at The time he en-
listed in the First cavalry, for that is the
regiment Mr. Burns will make a handsome
and gallant young soldier. and all his old
friends will admire BIN for his pluck. Capt
Brown who recently went from the depart
ment here to his post. belongs to the same
command.
Again distinguished honor has fallen to
St Paul in the selection OF Mrs. Il. B. Clarke
as one of the ten women who will act as
hostesses in receiving the distinguished for
eign representatives who VIII visit Chicago
during the worlds fair. Mrs. Clarke has
done faithful work in organizing the ladies
of Minnesota into the effective auxiliary
which has labored with such unanimiIy for
the proper representation of the Minnesota
women at the fair Her advice, direction
and suggestion have been invaluable in ac-
complIshing the results desired. Mrs. Clarke
has just returned home from a visit East.
John W. Riddle is i'll the city visiting his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Flan-
drau, and saying goodbye TO all his friends
before he takes his departure for CONSTANT
nople, where he is going as secretary
of legation in the diplomatic service
of the Uuited States. lie has not been
in ST. Paul for some time and is being
made welcome on every hand. The honor
which has fallen 10 Mr.. Riddle comes to one
more than worthy of it, and every one who
knows him is glad that he has been dis
tinguished as he deserves.
Michael Spettle of Selby avenue returned
yesterday from an extended trip to The
Northwest He visited several new mining
towns in Washington and British Columbia,
and predicts great future for that section
of the country.
Mrs. William E. Hoag and children leave
for North Dakota Tuesday morning. where
they will spend the summer, visiting the
worlds fair i'll September and returning to
the city in October.
Miss Helen Warner. of the Albion, VIII has
been absent from town for three months
which time has been spent i'll sightseeing, all
through the South. returned nome the hrSt
Of the week. kN
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Strouse. of 81 South
Franklin street. will leave this week for1La
Crosse, Wis their future home. Mrs. Strouse
takes this means OF bidding her many friends
adieu.
Can't. Carbaugh, U. s. A., and Mrs. Car
Aberdeen. The captain is judge advocate
general of this department OF the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Livington and
child, who have for two months been travel
ing in the South, have returned and are once
more at their home on Summit avenue.
D. David ii. Day, of Duluth. spent several
days III this city last week taking in the
glories of the kirmess and visiting with Shis
relatives and friends. az
Capt Blakelev, accom- panied by his daughter
Miss Daisy, is once more at home after hav-
ing spent the entire winter travelling through
the south and West. teN
Fred Andrews, of Duluth who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cocker
on Summit avenue, tor few~days, has gone
back to his home.
E. L. Corning and family left for Chicago
Thursday evening" en- route for Europe. They
will stay in Chicago short time to attend
the worlds fair
The Misses Winter have returned from
Englewood, n. j., where they have been for
some time, the guests of Miss Brinkerhoff.
Mrs. Cornelius Gardiner Will arrive in the
city next Friday 10 make a visit with her
mother, Mrs H. M. Kimball. of the GLOBE.
Among the people at the Aberdeen this
week are Stephen Little, E. c. Goodman and
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Corning, of New York.
Miss Myrtle Burnett of East Eleventh
street. who has been in Florence for a year
studying music, sails for home this week
Mrs G. L. Bancroft has moved from ISL
Summit avenue to the Ingersoll house, cor
ner or Nelson avenue and Summit place.
Miss Susie Redding, who has been visiting