davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
SUCCESS or ~ AMATEUR "PITIEycE"

The amateur performance Of Patience
last evening at Clickerur Hall attracted large assem-
binge OF ety before the doors opened there was
crowd OF several hundred persons IN front
o. the entrance, the ladies st1udus bare
bealed in the cold. When tho lights
were ,1v turned on in the hail. O'Clock, the place
WIS filed with gayly cLatterias tlronS The ladies
wore Gle CANT dresses, respleudcut with Jewelry and
flowers, and the men were al IL dress suits. pretty
rrrlfle " rstueticIl design presented To each
uer-ou al the door The orchestra OF twenty
pieces from the philharmonic Society was
conducted bv Eduardo Mario. Mr. johnson
d,st,ucd the scenery The dresses OF the ladies
in the cast were of the familiar Ghetto pattern There
were crossed shoulder straps the backs of all Of them
The embroidered designs in sunlowers lilies aud pea
cock feathers we're very elaborate The CLEAN OF costly
wels also enhanced the beauty VI the rapturous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28


5sa "tas,'y 2 in' .; he rospse Of bis
ig Frederick Rarr edss, son 81 John f j. Gsf h s
Relayes and nis are invited - attend III, funeral q, The
IAN an Una aud 5oths on saturday morning 18th
y,sr O. hi. age arthur Norton Birnsy son TIE Nom
Michigan papers please oopy.
e. iLDT 55 FRIDAY mqIalas Jane. - = scarlet fever
aged years a rron.b. oi 'S''-' ana i'-' A'0"''
Funeral private. II.ormeat at haf.f r Com
Of Ernest a. and rlaa i9'5 ca 9ei'
hAh ~ IT 5 .e Key Il X n t@9 5s - sarah "
Funeral services SUNDAY 10 . D. M.
FHASEIs-Tn BROOKLYN. Y. Y, W-i7e,fsv Janun-y 70
Mary, WIDOW Of 1ptaiG AeA8lder v Fraser IN the 7S
Faaora services sAtlrAg 9s;s la,t NJ 2392 H. a. the
ban,on Place Baptist Church corner Of an'onaoe aai
G9!fFEN-s suddenly. in Peek.ail Friday. January 81
Funeral private, Monday. January 90 az m
G66IgF E IA rsotskn January g. E gly eana of
Funeral private. Monday January 30 a.
GREHORY-At Mount Kisco. Westcsrst.r County, =. y,
January 20 1884, Spencer Gregory "A the Soth year Of hs
FuLera services residence sunday January %
at oco.k p M aud at Carmel - " on Monday January
Train leaves rand Central NJ and return. at
+l1p m from Mount hsco Oh sandy Carriages VII 10
Relatives and friends cordially invited aftend
GOOD ON January q $50 a, her ate rcrdence No 900
FTnsra from 81 JOINS Gna3e corner Of Creme and clsr
JACOBCS-At Princeton V. J., the 25th inst, sarah
II wiO" " MelancthOn " IacObus. D. d. late Profess
sor I'm Western tn illogical seminary.
Funeral Mrs FOrter corner
High and dinney-ss, Newark y j. on Monly January
30, AZ ? r m.
Ar 81 Gspass %s', pagrsy Jn9s
Law school, In the Sith or hts
Funeral services at CAMBRIDGE sunday. January 30
ERSuddenlv wednesday. tanuIry IS u scarlet
fever charlie Bradford son Of Horace ~ and Helen NJ.
Skinner, aged 10 years and I'D months.
services OH saturday January y, 10
lGth-st., at 1870 a. IL.
TAYLORCu Friday, January q, Edwin c. Taylor in the
3Hth'ycar VI his age
fTirns are 7itei his
Ignatus church, 4utst. between 9Th and 9Th ayes
Monday. 3lth inst, At 10 O'Clock
1t IS asked that no flowers be sent.
TYStAt NontrUse y. J.. th3 18th after short
Illness, Russell y. Tying the 3jth OF ITS
Funeral Church OF Holy Communion south
10 OclOcS A. saturday next. s'th int.
Friends take No RI, and Essex Railroad trains e1in3
Barclay christopher street Ferries 4t 9. lOa.
Boston aud Elizabeth papers please copy.
VAN TINE-At MOr-sana. January 20 Alice A. Van Tlne
daughter, OF Ann r.. and the late samuel Van Tine.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend tho
the residence OF mother sunday, 18th inst,
al y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

BuEKE-HENDFRsoS-At w-siehe.ior " Y. Thursday
January ~ ~ tho residence OF the brides parents by the
Rev x A. D1yidsn j. Lon Burke oi Vow. York 70 LIZ.
10 IIenarrs"n daughter OF James HeBdrFs01.
ORA HhM-HAIEES- on Thursday lamar 2s A. Tho
residence u the BRIDES parents the Os ar! nsy
~ y. frank Graham aud L. EugsLis dAaghie II Francs
W. HInes
hOFr-EARSEY--Ou Thurshay, January % az the rel.
delce OF The bride sister, Or Walters Gurneo IT, bT
ley W IT, Benjamin " -, !a-uI- ld-Ju John L
Mott h. Lncy Latham, daughter ~ The ats Dsnforth ~
Barney.
RICHARD -LITTTF-At NeT1rk y. J. on Thursday
5antsr{ 20 80! at the resdr4c9 d te bfhles IanEt
~ me rev thaH T Ire sss.-te'i 5y the Rev. T y.
,-nron At'lsoa RchaTds. u Elizabeth, ~ J. la Aco
r Little, daughter ~ the Ofr-i4t.lg c.u
NJ lIAkER-AcLEAS On January 90 ~ the Rev. y II.
PCT r. Watkins AZ lis residence, DIP. william Ws.ls LIZ
AAef ~ Miss Iva l. Mclean.
30 Cau!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
COTTON IAVKET3-BY TELEIRApa.

LIVERPOOL Jan 27-l-.3o D. m-Cotton-Gniet, Mddl!ng
including 500 bates Tor speculation ana export receipts
~ gD G'irs o 1pr Cans. Ta1nary delivery
DO January and February delivery Oiled DO February
5ai TO- April May delivery. G3ad; do Nav and June
August delivery, 6i3ad; Futures dull.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 27.-l5op. m.-Cotton-MdLhns Up.ands,
LyEEf0ol I'D ,. iu.Cotton~ales Of the week,
bacs exporters tooA 1900 bales; orwiroi from The ship
SIDE direct to spinner 6 o Pae7 aclia tit3 5og
ota SIS 900 bales: American fj+0no bales; amount
MANCHESTER, 21Thc market Tor yarns ana fabrics s
T TaT ' o.. SID 3D. 55inch S. reed Piiner -
yards o., t22d a43-9L; No 40. Mule Twist Fair.
LiyEkio5l jan 1850 m-rhe sales OF the day
AUGUSTA jan 47-Cotion quiet, steady; Middlng lie;
Low Mding lg3c Good Ordinary loc; receipts goo Oaes
bales SSH u 5l6 bales weekly receipts, 227l bales ship
CnARLE.Ioy, Jan. 27cotton quiet and steady Middline
Il &C. Low MdtAng SCI Good ordinary, lO'se net re
27lG bales continent I.sO2 Oaos coastwise o72
JaIe.: -aie- Z. 500 bales.
GALyEaIoN Jan: lotion hm; Middnns uAci Low Low
bales: exports to Great Britain 9 bales to the .oGtnSH;
receipts 1893 bales gross 800 bales export to Great
METrn s7Go,oa quiet MdG ling u u. 2C .i net
S Sss. 5sl bales shipments $500 bales sales 1915
NOZZLE, Jan steady Abiding i l9c; Low Md
exports coastwise ~ bales sales LOCO bal stock +455s
bales receipts. 1898 Ode gross 4,uOJ bales 4
ports coastvise 40 g bales; sales $500 bales.
ORLEANS, Jan. 27Coti0n quiet Mddng II 'sc Low
Mddng II tc Good Ordinary lose. net receipts. 81
bales gross 4729 bales exports 10 Great Britain, 5so4
Continent, 400 bales; COdstue, 100 bales
bales. last evening 62j0 bales; stock, 3lt,32D
bales, wceklyNet receipts LIZ bales. gross -l3-I
BRITAIN 2jl32 bales; 20 France
J3O2 bales Continent, Iii9 bales c1astwise zoos
bales: sales. 81 900 bales
SAVANNAH. Jan Cotton steady Niddlng, &c. Low
Nddmg, lO1-c; Good Ordinary, IOri net receipts tlS
bales; exports coastwisr 40 bales sales 2eO9 0aes last
evening 500 bales stock, 95t,5 bales; "eekly-Net re
cput- l5554 bales; jj1I bales exports 10 Great
Britain 1910 bales. Continent LAO bales cOast"se,
9,ylJ bales sales 10000 baies
COTTON RECEIPTS.
.Y0RK Jan 27.-The following are the total net re-
cepts Cotton At tho aforementioned ports since Scptn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sv10ps.s FOR. The pIst - kOt.,-s

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. a. m.-The barome-
ter has risen on the Atlantic and fallen he Mis-
sssipp Valley 1t is highest in the Middle States and
lowest near Lake Superior. Clear and slightly cooler
weather prevails in New England and tue Middle states
cloudy weather and light rain IN the Southern States
and Ohio Valley partly cloudy weather in the Lake re-
gion Missouri and Iowa, and in Minnesota. East
erly southery winds prevail in the Southern states
and Lake region, with slight changes in temperature
Indications FOR to-day.
For New-England fair weather during the day north
winds shifting and south, with cloudy weather,
rising followed by falling barometer and slight rise In
temperature.
For the Middle and South Atlantic states, slightly
warmer partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds
shifting southeas; and southwest and falling barOme-
Indications Tor tO-raOrr0r.
The indications are that slightly partly cloudy
her and light will prevail in the Middle and
southern states Saturday, with east to south winds,
followed by fair weather sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

The foreign mails Dc sac we3I ,luag SATURDAY.
ra111ry -. l771. Will close at this Orc' on TCES-
DAY at $50 f)c europa d. stslu,np Visions D. VA
Queenstown. and 40 p. Tor BELGIUM direct Oy steamship
Wae-land, via Antwerp on WtbNE-DAl a $50 a. IN.
IErOpe Parflin queen tONr, and az
$50 Tor France direct Dy STEAMSHIP II. Germlin VIA
Hayre. TIKI DAl at a. III, iol Europe by steam
ship Adr.tc Queenstown correspondence for Ger
MANY france must De specially Addressed aud AZ 10
a. H.. for Europe, Dy steamship Gclert iN@oGth, thfr'
O3urg aud Hamburg; on sAIL kDAH, ht a m LOT Eu'
r1pc steamship city Ui Berlin VIA Queenstown CORE
.Doudeuce Germany and scotland ms be specially All
dresses, ii o. scotland drec, uy steamship
,-la va Glasgow AMI at 81 fo BE guam direct ~
steamship Nejeriand Antwerp anu ~ L. a. No. Tor it
steamship Main. southampton AMI Bftmeu lho
mails close On L t-JA a
mail. MludN aId stand. close on -DN >
phV and an RDAY az ! - ma. IAe mails Tor brazil,
via Richmond un TIA tuesday, at $50, y M
Tua mail. H.yu, close THU l.sDAl AZ y A. m
The mails for ~. Domingo close on IA Uk-DAh e
b. Id. mails for CUBA anu Mexico close on ~ =
DAY az so p The mails for Newi0 az an ~
Pierre Aligueon Ha1iK, close "a ItiU hSDA -
D. M The mails Tor Honduras anG II "a ~, C1h.
Orleans close FRIDAY 40 1870 p n ~ ~. s,a, an
close on SATURDAY al $50 m lhe mans ~.
Jauap close on February at lhc maA.s ~ -,
o. close February I p. The uils tO
JIoduras via New orleans, close on ~ Low
d hl,NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
4 c0NfESsI0S or LSCEND4RISM

Edward Fox, colored age ten, was arrested in
Flushing l.. l., on Thursday. for breaking INTO the
workIngmen's club room. On beng examined yes
terday he admitted his guilt and confessed that
he and A boy named Parker set tire to ConnelPs
livery stable the Miller House and several barns
which were recently burned III Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFrICE. Jan %, l q. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday rapidly upward Cloudy
and rainy weather followed early in the day by fair
and clear weather, high winds prevailing during the
clearing weather. The temperature ranged between
$50 and 49, average go being 251' higher than
on the eorresponding day last year and 80 higher
than Thursday.
Colder ard fair weather followed by increasing cloud-
ness and chances OF light rain late I'm the day. may be
exuected tn-daY In this CITY and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

C. c. SHAySE, the wholcsalc3 manufacturer
OF s,alsn sacaues and dolmaus 1913 Prince-s, offers
goods at retail Splendid opportunity to buy from re-
liable house cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
NEW YORK Jan. 27.-The following are the total net re-
sUBLNtELY SUPERB

\ pair Of beautiful sun-towers on Eascls
given io ans lady who will cal or send TO 10 tu4'oH
st., or Il Vest Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

Don't Irritate your lungs with a stubborn
couch when a remedy safe aud certain a. Dr. Jayne's
Expccorant can be easily procured Sore throat and
Iung4 are speedily helped by IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
ifARR[ED.

Joints 40. pomoroy Truss Company No. 735 Broadway
The best surgical appliances ~ every Kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

10 .o,.ib,e Use the best ELEcrrosiLIcoN as a silver
pol.,n nae no equal sixteen years la use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

DIED

NAME aRN adfrssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

p,..c stockings. for varlcOso vens weak and swollen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

One Of the best known and most Influential physicians OF
Illinois y A. K. NJ D., w,itrs under date oi Dec . 1851
from oregon, H.. ~. r--..... l..
cnuiuncItc- iunaEHat n Ao eyes Win
wouderf and immediate burpE me last Winter
treated OF vach immediately
red proper pic tOn 81 Pond N:rCct a, u0"s
making C0Hpress VI linen Only >uierit large U t.
W-ti"i o. lung 20 nlgat,
with thick dry bandaZe over to retain tie moisture
and throw bAu s desired medical virtues 90 The Extract
After lOa- experience u is u,, deem 10 iJ that NO
prOc. and people general! should AunN 1i VIZ NDn,t'
I'M such by e us" az fi lAtt.t.
would also emara thar TAI tntdst nJo1 e al *
tract o vito Hazel which upon using tniud ""iHlss
producing effect. but u!0n appAihs t"lu .Au lfs
nan 4 rf suit became Immediately apparent auNl =, "hsy
P no. f.rs h n, Iluol Of Hamalcl il up 10 tas
,re,r ,iay that can pc relied bar Pond n Nud'l'
PONDS EAIKAtl b. strongly t,NoAh'"'ot ''l N@t"tu'
Colds, Frosted Limbs, enc.
ST. , lcasd 90 one % three wc1s, vita
il4f.r4 cAu.tc send FOR ia. coItauils
r.tt.l,',,.. DR. t0lI % Nrsl 9Jtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
To yhomii Nav Concern

CONGRESS WArER-rhe pure,t aud safest u al cathar.
tcwaers Avoid All coarse Irritating waters foreign all
domestic thoy impair ths digestive organs Ini kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28

90 one CD three wcse. VITA
send FOR cIreula. coItaluils
Dr. uDll, % MrSl -Itl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-28
6uecial Notlee5

A-The
BEAUTIFUL ICICLE,
BY
A GREAT CONTRIBUTOR,
viii be commenced
IN NUMBER FOURTEEN
OF the
NETWORK WEEKLY.
Ready next Monday.
For sale by every agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
LuleY's Meat Market.

Mr.. ]. W. Luley has recently vacated his
old stand, and removed to his new brick
building, No. 1872 Jackson street, but two
doors distant from his former place of
business. Mr.. Luley is one Of st. Paul's
most reliable business men, and his popu-
larity, as such, is attested by his constant
ly increasing business. His new building,
erected by himself, is admirably adapted
for the transaction of his business. The
front sales room is spacious, neat and
airy. In the rear of that he has large
refrigerator room, most admirably ar
ranged for keeping meats cool and fresh
in the hottest season of the year; and still
in rear of that he has a large room for the
cutting and preparation of large quaint
ties of meat for the front sales room-and
the large basement is duly prepared fol
packing purposes. Everything is new
neat and clean, and presents one of the
most attT active meat markets in the city
Mr.. Luiey is careful to present to his Gus
toners none but the very best, freshest
and most healthful meats, and in every va
riety known to such markets, and at bot
tom prices. The crowds of customers that
flock TO his establishment from all parts OF
the city, attest the public appreciation OF
this reliable house, which is, really, a credit
to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Il Locomotive Coltides With Is Ghost.

Il Locomotive COuidcs With q Ghost.
Firemen on the Virginia Midland rail
way tell wonderful stories of the nightly
appearance of ghost on the track of that
road, near Otter river, where tramp was
killed some time ago. His ghostship first
appeared on two white horses, but becom
ing more bold of late the spiritual stran-
ger, in the form of a man, has dispensed
with the steeds, and has several times, I'M
attended, taken position on the track in
the attitude of the mad bull, and defed the
iron horse. One night last week the fire.
man Of an engine discovered what was
supposed to be man on the track. The
engine, which was going at high rate of
speed, struck the man, and apparently
killed him. The train was stopped, and
several hands were sent back to see what
damage had been done. The body was
seen short distance down the road, but
upon the men reaching it it disappeared.
At other times the ghost hes appeared in
the cabs of engines, and, after surveying
things generally, just stepped out into
space.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
THE COURTS.
Ramsey County District Court.
Before Judge Brill.

Before Judge Br1ll.l
Thomas Eagan VS.. The st. Paul
Manitoba Railroad company; on trial.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge willkin.]
Lizzie Madden vs. William Madden
heard and divorce granted.
Lawrence Fahey vs.. Patrick Walsh; no
appearance.
Assessment for grading Jackson street
ETC., continued until next special term.
Gimbel, Florrheim & Co., VS.. Rafelsor
Bros; no appearance.
In the matter of the application fol
judgment on the re-assessment for the
grading of Thirteenth street between
Broadway and the railrosd crossing; to be
heard by Judge Simons.
Mary E. Flick VS.. John Flick; referred to
Thos D. O'Brien to take testimony.
In the matter or a receiver for the prop
erty of George H. Stahlman; continued to
next special term.
Sarah Hustled VS.. William Hustled; con-
tinued to next special term.
Frederick H. Clark, surviving partner,
ETC., VS.. VIM. F. Jay; not properly on cal
endar.
S. NJ. Chandler vs.. T. NJ. Yoder; contin-
ued until next special term.
Edwin Gribble VS.. Pioneer Press compa-
ny; continued until next special term,
Martin Delany We. John B. Brisbin; to
be heard by Judge Brill.
Assessment for opening, widening and
extending Portland avenue through block
20, Woodland park addition; to be heard
by Judge Simons.
ChaS.. r. Rouse vs.. Samuel Rosenbaum;
argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
LAILROADED TO PRISON.

The Supreme Court Decides the House OF
In-Fame Observation-Disclosures Emma
Lee is Captured and Sent to the Peni-
tentiray for Six Months.
Acting upon private information fur
nished by Attorney General Hahn, to the
effect that the supreme court had
confirmed the sentence of the dis
trict court for Ramsey county
in the case of the State of Minnesota
against Emma Lee, found guilty under in
dictment, of keeping house of ill-fame in
st. Paul, the necessary papers were placed
in the hands OF Sheriff Richter, yesterday
forenoon, whereupon he arrested the wo-
man and produced her before the court at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, when Judge
Brill sentenced her to six months in the
penitentiary.
As will be remembered Miss Lee was,
with Kitty France, Nellie Otis, Carrie Nc
Carthy, Kitty Smith and Pau
line Bell, indicted by the
grand jury at the September term of the
district court year ago. Kitty Smith,
Nellie Otis and Miss Lee were convicted,
Kitty France was acquitted, and the jury
disagreed as to Carrie Mccarthy,
upon which the prosecution
was abandoned as to Pau
line bell. Appeals were taken to the su-
preme court in the cases of Nellie Otis and
EmmaiLee. As an incident of the trials, it
will be remembered that sheriff Richter
allowed Kitty Smith, Tin whose case no
appeal was made) to escape him when
personally overseeing the packing of her
wardrobe, after receiving six
months sentence, since which
she has not, so far as outsiders know, been
within his Jurisdiction.
In the meantime Nellie Otis, another of
the convicted parties, has temporarily
placed herself outside of the Jurisdiction
of a Ramsey county court, by
removal to Fargo, D. T., leav-
ing Miss Lee to 'sface the
music" of the new departure in the regu-
lation of the social evil in the incorporated
cities of Minnesota.
The decision under which Miss Lee was
arrested, it is understood, was filed
Friday afternoon, but Attorney General
Hahn, in view of the escape of Kitty
Smith, gave positive instructions to Clerk
Nichols, of the court, not to allow the
Monday. While, as evidenced by the
arrest of Miss Lee, the
concurrent opinion of the
court was in effect that the state has en-
tire jurisdiction in such cases, it is under
stood Justices Mitchell, Berry and Dicker-
son have each written separate opinions,
while Chief Justice Gilfillan adheres to his
former opinion that the regulation of such
matters, in chartered cities, belongs to the
municipality and not to the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Ichinr Piles-sxmntoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture. like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, rery distressing, particularly at
night, as if pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected. If allo,Ued to con-
tinue, very serious results may follow.
'Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, Weber's
itch, biotches; all scaly, crusty. cutaneous
eruptions. Price 10 cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency or 3-cent postage
stamp. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne &
Son. $50 North Sixth street, Philadei phia.
Ps.. tn whom letters should be a3d~essss.
Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
The GAY CONDUCTORS.
THEY PISS YESTERDAY IN VISITING
THE SUBURBS OF ST. PAUL.
An Interesting Visit to the FIGURING Mills
of Minneapolis-The Grand Mogul Pro-
claims a Proclamation.

The members of the grand division of
the Order of Railway Conductors visited
Minneapolis yesterday according to the
programme published in the GLOBE, and if
their words can be relied on they had a
good time. They left by special train at
1915 a. m, going by the way of Fort Smell
ling, where the train stopped long enough
to allow the party to look over this histri-
onic spot, and then on to Minnehaila, where
they circied around under the falls for q
half hour. Arriving at minneapolis wish
sharpened appetites they were conducted
to the Nicoilet hoasa Wilere & s-1l.y,.r.-
Gus dinner was served, and nucn 10
the establishment of each and every
member of the party, they found that ''St.
Paul money was not good in Minneapolis
In explanation of this remark it is per-
haps proper to state that Minnesota divls-
ion No. 40 of the order had been in Min
neapolis little in advance of the dele
gates of the grand division. After dinner
the party were taken to the falls. Shown
the mills and other evidences of enterprise
and thrift in our sister city. They also
met the Democratic mayor of that Repub-
lican city,and although they have but little
to do with politics they give it as their
unanimous opinion that Mayor Ames ought
to go to congress regardless of politics.
The special train came back in the even
ing over the Manitoba road and after a
hearty supper at the Merchants the follow
ing PRONUNCIATION was made, unanimously
endorsed and ordered filed in the archieves
of the order:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
S,trriraI Of the Eittest.

A remarkable instance of the utter ex-
tinction of family occurred near Ro1ana,
N. c. Jacob Evans and his wife died a
year or two ago and left two sons and two
daughters. An unmarried brother of Mrs.
Evans named Taylor, also lived with the
family most of the time with the children.
A short time ago one of the daughters, who
had married meanwhile, died. In a very
little while Taylor died. In week or two
more the other daughter died and was fol-
lowed to the grave in few days moro by
one of the brothers. The other brother
and only remaining fragment of the fam
lily has been for some time at the point of
death, though at present is reported better.
These deaths have occurred within the
space of little more than a month. The
family are said to have been mentally
weak, and when death removed the firsi
the rest gave way to melancholy and died