St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Nine. Janausehek is getting ready to
bid farewell to the stage again. Her last
appearance will be made in Philadel-
phia some time in September, and IL is
announced that G.. w. Childs, of the
Ledger, will take prominent part in
the obsequies, having made all the ar
engagements and being the general Or
ganizer of the affair.
Harvey Albee, of Lena. H., Is, in
point of continuous service, the oldest
constable in the United States, having
been elected in 1884. He has been re-
elected twenty-five times without oppo-
Sltlon. he is now Seventy-one years
old and Is still active and vigorous, de-
spite the numerous tussleS he has had
with criminals and malefactOrS during
his fifty years i'll office.
Congressman W. G. p. Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, who didn't deliver the
Grafton at the worlds fair dedication. is
to marry Miss Madelin Breckenridge
Pollard. also of the Blue Grass state.
She was formerly department clerk in
Washington and was dismissed because
of some indiscreet remarks upon the
death of Gen. Sherman. Mr.. BreckIn-
ridge is widoWer with several grown
children.
AihNOoO 4LNldlIos OCAObO IVA
Europe. presented to the passenger
agent of one of the lines of railroad over
which she Travelled, beautiful and
costly dagger, highly ornamented and
inlaid with pearls. The gift was, of
course, in recognition tot courtesies eX-
tended by the railroad man, but it is
hard to see what he can do with it I'M
less he decides to cut rates. Or, he
might give it to scalper.
Lizzie Borden and her sister continue
to live in the old homestead at Fall
River. but they are so much annoyed
by curious and lmpertlnent strangers
that they mean to secure another house
where they will be free from intrusion.
They have no intention of going to Eu-
rope, however, despite the reports TO
that effect which have been published.
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, is un-
derstood to have had an eye on the
Democratic presidential nomination in
1896, but he has got himself INTO such
bad odor that he could hardly count
upon the support of his own state dele
CATION. He vetoed bill to repeal the
Pennsylvania blue laws in regard to
Sunday observance, and the press of
the whole state Is after his political
scalp.
lola announces that he has finished
turning over the muck heap, and that
in his next work he will undertake a
philosophical and scientific defense of
his theories and methods as eXemplified
in his Rongon-MacQuart series. He has
set himself no light task in attemting to
defend POT BUuille" and the other
putrescent novels of the series. and it
will be interesting to note how he will
set about it.
Chew Shu Sum has landed at San
Francisco. He is not a masticatOr or
leather, as his name would seem to de-
note, but is the agent of the Six Com
panies of China, the combination which
controls millions of dollars and practi-
cally owns several hundred thousand
Cinnamon. His visit is supposed to
| have some relation To the Geary act,
| and all the Cinnamon on the coast are
persuaded that he will be able to kick
! holes i'll that enactment.
The mother and two brothers of Rear
! Admiral Markham, who was in com
mand of theCamperdown when she sunk
| the Victoria, live at Independence,
| Trempealeau county, Wis. One of the
brothers, George Ii. Markham, was in
| the Wisconsin legislature in 1873. Ad-
| miral Markham-at that time captain
paid visit to his relatives at indie
! pendence in 1868. and delivered public
| lecture, giving an account of an arctic
| voyage from which he had then just
returned.