davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
gusirnctloM.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

SCHOOL OF ARTS
rhcevampaon Of candidat, for admission will begin on
! "WEDNESDAY. sEPrEMBBR q, at $50 a. m
candidates conditioned last viii present Themselves
nj the time.
candidates for the GRADUATE DEPARTMENT VIII
present their diplomat President at the College on
FRIDAY MORN1NCi' EPrEMBER -
SCHOOL OF MINES
Candidates Tor admission 10 any ~ the six regular
courses Wis Mining. Engiuecrng civil Engineering AIM
vt,,a aud AuIci Chemistry Geology Mct1lurgy Arch'
ec.urc VIII present themselves Tor examination on lCEo
| DAY. sEpTEN EG 20 NJ .e3 a 10.
Candidates conditioned ia Jane dst VII be Teexanneu "V
the same time.
SCHOOL or POLITICAL SCIENCE.
The purpose Of this schools give complete genera
view of al he suh both Of internal 'ni oXieh" puoc
uoty from The thrc,'d stand point Oh history ID" anu p'
/ osophy. ,.c.....
Candidates differentiation VIII present thcr c@h'eaeS
| totne President at tie college on fiLDAl MVHN4N"'
! sEPTENGEn 20
cdr,t sos on OF each of t' above schools Will begin On
MoNDAN, oclogEE p a. ; 5 & Li D. President
aq,h and sofhsts ladi on anl lta,os NcN-Nork cy.
II :. EVEF>ON's COLLEGiATE SCHOOL,
~. Corner 42dt ana Giy or9 , s egVg a.tc,e
TO ioI2yi1f ,d g4'"' c rev Howard Crosby.
iIe f.S boas las; u~s eey r,s
NE I I:ey aries II oI hlg. Ire Kew = Nihte
GGccoiis5c s T. ro,1ia,, ro,cst winthrop.
T. G.. EELANIyS CLASS FOR BOYS viii
scpiemoci - from $40 l.
I Il. NOR>E'S Classical and English school,
- lI2 West 59i BEST. VIII l'ooen Sel tnpe ~ ni,n 0l
F Ba9 .cnd i%,' IGsh vii be- at ncaS atc sept IL
VOHN McMULLEN'S SCIcOLropcns lhqrs--
- d'y serL 90 i,-n1 hIo1o" r,ao. i and ram
i iSij' at Patnam, = VS., 2.d.,i.
MISS MILLER viii reopen her Primary Class
VI ior Boysat ~ West i4d.st. october D. ISL
MR.. CORNWAJL'S ENGLISH, CLASSICAL
w and SCENT Fac son l. lOf 80 N'r-t t-
MIR. NEWFLL'S SCHOOL, 155 West l3d-St
fH - c~lgTIc5aG Il 'SS''.rGfic iXT&rtfi55 caen-
MURRAY NIL INSTITUTE, l West 39th-
a 1oA ST., nS S2 sn' J JS i IT, Trrf rfrasa
MR.. CHURCHH.L'S SCHOOL in New-York,
w TERM G :'::ol' E go, sspl5larE9s.
S'u'' ' ios ca,ci al from ten to sixteen years
MIR. HOLLADAY'S SCHOOL, 40. PC West
vi l3a-st- reolcus september Ii li,pes ior o''
eosc rsousi &C. NGmrer OF pupils limited Light
pupils icoci,cd ll.o tAe pruc.p4..s la'.}.
NJ ". Lyons 49,, ,,,.r,rcrr
so. SEAsT TW = IY.@EcJNp T.. cornerof broadway.
,o 5 e i,s o.. 'q 5s aT or more
sous a ''a,r5' i Ai@<1ader, Ells s. HIGGINS.
Hfary \. G.ess, Hclry r Marshall,
165 R '.'ei g. b. coc DID, y,54n ' %.'orn,
Jane IL ;i. Giles d Ea,r9 Nj Ward
ra;1a. AID g: rn tooA.toIcs AMI rrucioIsi,'
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
~ 1851 Broadway torn.ro OF = '.) l..--'..; ! .'4-'
al i1oroii c.l tcschug proerc-,,e mo h.-s and
succ 5a NJ iS,i ~, iuin m p...i t,a ,,.t,
II eIaGua have boon al, et win hn .ici mo W.,
lcadn- colleges several p"ts.ns al once mo "o ''H"''
'' Srray oaaileI department for ho.e a.rus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

sVHlTE STAR LINE. ..,.,.vrss
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL ~ A"N"
FOR QUEEN ,IOMN AND LIN hhfV nonts
NOrlCE.lho steamers OF this inle '1Ao 'V N ths
outward and home ward voyages ,,,.c ..,, "A a IN
CELTIC. Capt. bcad,l , III
BRITANNIA capt Perry n aP "a o. N.
-KAI.IIG Par-rll SAintusy opt - - n,.
~ ~ H., .ant frnuings Thursday, sept > D. ~
Fpou rIls WilITE STAR DOCK. FOOT o. "E'-
~ $500 lUIu-SE
sWill not call at Queenstown - , ..,-,,as.., an 40.
These steamers are uniform In size ana unsnIpaN aafh
poipu,nfz The SaOOns StaterOoins ShoAlhS a' IA
koons are placed amdship where the morse ana nAoS
isi nit aanriing degree OF comfort hitherto uh"e"
peturo Tickets ON
me ferus ste,lagc frOm the Ola country, s0V "N'
York. - 18Th, .sffte sheeD nor
For inspection plans aud other nIolna a 'Pf'
SompalD s"'"''@ w. ~ r. j. CORrlS ASe1~
CT BARTLErT & co, Agents. Boston ,,,
BARIITr " CAprEEl, Agents, PAllAde4pAi@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

TIIENFUM SEMINARY, for young ladies
n and girls. Clnton-st, Brooklyn Heights VIII reopen
Monday ~cutemjcr l0i fifteenth y'nI, 49,,
Nocxra charge or instruction IN French German latn
and creek GEORGE y. BIHLLO"' 4 NJ 'Iih-ll.1i
DROOKLlN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID This Dav and Ioqrdlng school for Young LADIES' VIII
open September ~. CHARLES j.. WEST. Principal
DNCKER COLLEGIATE INSIIIU IE,
Brookiyn Hegnts, y Y-31th annual session pcsn- 1ep
euer IL lSS2 English extends frOui TIE earliest
clrmtlry 10 the higcs' collegiate branches Best facilities
I'm anrtaV.s Plntn. aud Decora Arts Cass"S ia art
criticism The element, Of French German ana Drawing ar
aurht in younger departments without extra chui.' 4
ucy and ina proved apparatus heat and Ventilation vi"
he Introduced ddling the The plumbing van De en-
ciy renewed every mprON cmcnt adopted WINCH sam
tlrv all suggcsH Boarding pupils are Ftu lh ie
family Mis- r. Smith and enjoy superior aNiblecs III
Musir ami French Address 4. CRiIIENDEN, Phi j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

BACKWARD and INV Aid BOY > ne
ID UNDERSIGNED an experienced physician and teacher
ihc and instruction Of such boys hptciy 10
WILLIAMSON, Lyme Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
Jnsiruttlon.
For Bows and young Men-Country
For Young Ladies-Country,

| dblTS A YEAR boarding, tuition and books.
| - ~ Homo comfortL A. G. NORRIS, A. ~, Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

u BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
PierO Company 40 ~ NOrth River 1907 % AioOns-
The passengers by TINS line agD both transit Dy Lh-lsl
railway ana ihe discOmOrts Of ctOsng the Chihh"i Ia
small boat 81, ,
" cdnc,slv. 10 a
NJ NCE perlrIu - y.
Lou, DL BEBIAN, No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
Jnsirntticn.
Musical.
For Young Ladies-Brookiyn.

a. BENDELARl has returned
from Europe and Will resume his lessons september 10
Wat a. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

U . y - = p ~ = = n IIyI9nI10'r
Leaving Pier 81. \ r.. foot OF klng-st.
ALASKA Iuc-day, sept. -
WYOAi Ntt......... Tuesday september 10 o3) a.
ARlLyN W. 'uAf sep. - y III.
Tuesday, Oc. lU M
WISCONSIN Tuesday oct l, 80 D.
70 These are Out 81 irOn IA wdertst ctnplrC
mcnts ana are Irn shed with requisite 10 maze tbs
passage acros, both sls and agreeable having
bathroom hllAugTOOm, drawn room, piano AMI library
experienced sew1riss ana caterer on each
steamer all upper deck, thus usuTng
greatest all uXures AZ sea- perfect ventilation ani
hight
300 I%rEENEDI A1E, 40. sIEEKAGE at low rates
OFFICE No. - BROADWAY.
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
A FlRST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Ocean Steamers

4 NCHOR LINE. L. ). Mail Steamers.
~ LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
The well-kuOwn and popular steamship
CITY Of ROME
sails for LIVERPOOL, VIA o. EENrIOWN,
Pier IL North River New-l orA;
saturday oct IA Is a.
Cabin, and rloO Excursion Icaets at reduced rates
stocIagc-OutwaId. 50. Prepaid, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
GLASGOW SERVICE.

NETWORK ana GLASGOW. VIA DERRY
from Plor2D North River, NcwlOr.
ETHTOPIA.~ept 49, a. H. 70 rs l.sSIA.~ept go Ne
CIHCA -1lA sept %, p N BDLINlA-----Dct. "a
Rates OF passage 10
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST ~ LCND DNDEREi,
second cabins.
-tccTagr- outward, SIS PrcpAl 80.
For hook OF Tours in scotland" rate. plans apply
HLNDLK-ON BKOrHER,, bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

CUNARD LINE.
| NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LlNEHPODL VIA QUEENS
CtENERAI TRANSATLANTIC CONPANY.

OahinDl+sagr. 50 ana fi''
steerge and from al parts OF Europe ~ Y-yioF
rate, Freight and las,ig olte. 40 1 BuHNI--ifi H.
EEKNDN II. BROWN a. CO.. A-eltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
GERMAN MAlL.

4 Hamburg Amercan Packet Company,s Line FOR
PLYMOL iii. ChERBDU RG and HAMBChi
VILLA O.......sepL IA NANDALlA ...... opt p.
WESTPfALlA sept. 3D. FLl> IA.-.---. -...Seot ~
Rates 10 Plymouth. London. Ch-rO1Ws ana Hamburg;
cabin. 4lOl second Cabin, SOD cceitSA - ltOil1
IMP a reduced rates storage nom HAMBURG Havr aud
HOutpqmptOn S2i send for Tourist Gazette"
XII \'IIA RDT & Co L. Is RICHARD & CO.,
General gents (ieDeIal Passenger gents,
so 81 Hroid-st, y. Y. 80. o. BiO..Way. y. (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

DACKER COLLEGIATE INSIlIU IL,
Iirookiyn HcIgnts, Y31th annual session begins sep
elmrntary 10 higcs coeeiale branches Best facilities
IN aneuass t3nIin and Rreorl eve Mans ana I
taught in younger departments without extra charg'
ice ice niionesd Gdiine he summer plumbing @ be
Gy afSes SgS sSf @rns Dap a1 in the
family Of Mis- r. smith and enjoy sPgri9[ SaVADi1ges IN
Tor Boys ard Young Men-Country.
4 lcxandor Institute, Military Boarding, School,
~ WHIT Plains, ~ y Principal o. r. WILLS ifL d.
At PORT CHESTER NEW-YORK,
! - STARTS MILITARY 1NSlIlUi ~ nh. ,,
BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys, Rye,
! ID y I Ecopcns sept. II Rev. 81. COLLINS, Pm
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
I'D eose i6 Go49 5s 2f 1jeii ' A. H5FFd4E%
pORDENTOWN MILITARY lNoTlIUTE.-
I'D superior IN location ralnn{ morals ana nome inan,
encf; 0"y itaIin's q j e. i NJ. Bordcntoan a. j.
| BLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Gonna
ID Family ar" rlcIar'ioy school for limited number Of
boys. Best OF instructor ana careig tnE prncp,
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The
ID UNDERSIGNED experienced lly.ican and tcacheI'
'"''' Dl. WILLIAM ,oN. Lyme. Conn.
DETrS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
healthy ltn year begins september H. Pcaale' Doysf for
pIIlrS ENTHUSIASTICALLY for Boys,
ID bcoye VI rrclarc- 10 1u,iae.-o or cocgG $@ i
Lc inun Ou music extra 20, 'S tt 9 nv ''
II'uNo 'i"'' o' L" "'' 80 W. "''' - '.''-''
lSOSION SCHOOL Qt OkAl Ohl: ,..,. r,.
- iIH 'ou'.' ',,i.' i ,t ,,r or u.it
l..i-ai ''sl,h o 1',,u'' " ' q" .,i.
A. boston Mas, lltr Oct - ftou 10 10 - IL III For
catalogues Apply o. Il g. RAYMOND. PrIn
DE SURE AND SELECT THE BEST
- school tnr Your -"h Iohni al 'ht'"i' 1" i'll'
Itet,w,rfb A. 81, PIircpal ihi4 school incrIiiy en-,
and pafloHilcI fully ppcd with uarhe- amt np-
pln.rs uillg ur any bu-nr-. oilers tlc very
best small expense DeaetVns students arc
se'.'o'.5 "..'L ,,,,,.r,ov ,G,Tlr,I1-
I'Al lbA LANE Mll@l M. ~ +Ni'l+th -
- Aurora y. =. MAJOR b.. n i.i.' J. ti-hciNat
i'Ittl LthN OF goo" 'lI"p- WIN llt'ii.- Out
y aaVic' nee To- patents ID ''i n i'I 81,
state wants .uiy j. " at4iii.i-"ION' i.'7' I1".'V
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POIGl'kEEP-
- ~llN. " prep d., i'.i. "i ,i
,,.,,.,,,, ',,o,rtrpct,I, ,>-.,ri
{ Wilt 4 - anu N'Nl' ~ ~ ~,
- IlIt. No"-IlaNch. l"in ',''r'Ai isl',..a 0'a'D'
fi"Iaato} teco &C. r,ien' ' 49, '' i o ,, . noe
Amp.s opportunity ior 4tl'.t.. si'acs. rowing. se
r>p pI.rN-L,f- T. AIffI ~if,tOtI. for Rows
tH'.ii,''-.' 80 ,,r, III 1850. ,..f .,tI' -
- 'I''."'.i ''''' '." '''I' -"'
mr. WARRING'S BOARDING SCHOOL,
- "Ilc Pouclar,p-ir ~. 3. Military Institute
500. AIaert Business of college -'i' Tor tI'i'E
IN nor Dn,,I-,, ,t:t:.... = .L,t So.
I BIS. iiOLI1hOVN y ,NiIl-.lN. ~ Iii''I' ''ili-
- sing y - Ic'pcns i'S n ~ ffeilih3 9'p
TENDER I'- -'.''7' I'N' ~ - "''.'''D'>' b 81.
tMWoQR INSThIc . . LanG.Gi%F eo. 5cT .a
throughout tue yott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

PLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Conn
ID Family ara Preparatory school for lmcd number d
BOYS Pest N instruction and careful training
CHARLES g., BAhIIEII. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
Tor Boys and Young Men-Country.

4 lcxandor Institute, Military Boarding school,
n WHIT. Plains. ~ y Principal o. h. WILLIS llh. D.
AT PORT CHESTER NETWORK,
- STARR; MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Established S5LO. WIS fIEOp STARR. a. ~. Principal
BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys, Rye,
ID y l. Ecopcns sept. II Rev. o.. COLLINS Pm
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
/ COLLEGE Conditioned rejected candid te5 cJaclei
Glu-.u l. ALr-L q. LL.L D. .I-E v ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

SEABURY SEMINARY and KlNDERGAR

4 NNUAL SESSION (24tm of the LAW
~ SCHOOL Of the UNIVERSITY Of the CITY OF NEW
YORK begins October neat and ends June next The
includes sessions VI actual study
IN All once or other school allowed Other
Iequs a gree ana also written eIdm
nation papers Of less than 200 quc.i The
award will be made Of $500 in essay 500 and two
prizes OF 500 each for the best examinati,L..
A.. j. NANDERPOE1. Ii D.,
President Of the Faculty.
For catalogues. &c, apply u -
ID. r.. JAQUES.
Secretary Of Tho Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
INSTITTTT

N south Willanstown berkshire CO.. Mass
Ouprs sUutror attractions family school Tor bov
Preparation Jg coea specially. Thorough english couro
French anI German Taught Iuc4t hoi.thtdl-wit Ou
malaria Catalogue sen ON applications
GEORGE r. MILLS. 4. ~, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

Eat GOfh-st, Central Park the Rev. H. b. CHAPLIN,
PHI D. Primer carefully nttad for college on bu-i
ness primary department, attractive ana convenient;
rates moderate the ga school hc-ns Wed
september 20 l-s2. Circulars sent on application
sept d. The viii Joe open for inspection and ion
interviews with Principal from 10 daily. Parents are
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

nR. A. CALLlSEN'S
IL DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
l3l West 43d-st, reOpens Wednesday, september 90
YON & GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
IL SIS 9th ave viii reopen September % Pupils
baYed Thoroughly colleges and scientific schools
Two depa senior and Junior each limited 10 fifteen
Oils The Principals Will be at the SCHOOL ater september H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11
OssINGNG INSTITUTE for YOUNG La

Gomcry,lic Ladies Seminary, Someryllc Nd
, science languages oriory, music r. PerSins. see
G,TAMFORD, CONFINES Isabella Whites
- school tor Dung Ladics will open D w. september 20
CTAMFCRD. CONN.-MKS. RICHARDSON'S
- Ing i,I French German Boarding and Day school
i, Young Lad ,- I,uIeus september -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-11

| - I. JOHNS, - go
! If-. IHIObORE LAYING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
The Welcon,.na ADDRESS.

After an hour spent in discussing the mag
nifcent supper provided by Col. Allen, Gen.
Sibley, the president of the evening, raped
for silence, and quiet being secured spoke as
follows:
Fellow Citizens: I am ignorant of the rea-
sons that prompted the selection of myself to
preside over this large and representative
meeting, unless it was because was the first
governor of the state, or, perchance, that as
an old Democrat, with some military expert
ence, am expected to restrain within due
bounds the enthusiastic outbursts of SO many
obstreperous Republicans. Seriously, fellow
citizens, feel greatly honored by the choice
We have assembled together this evening to
mark another epoch in the history of Mime
sofa, and to hail with fervent wishes for it's
success, the advent of new state administra-
ton, under the leadership of prominent and
honored citizen, His Excellency Lucius F.
Hubbard.
For three successive gubernatorial terms
Hon. John s. Pillsbury has faithfully served
his state, and !, although differing with him
in politics, bear willing and emphatic testi-
mony to his integrity, and devotion to the
public interests, which have characterized his
administration. Especially do admire him
for his jealous, able and successful efforts to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
MUSIC STAND.
ENTRANCE.

General Sibley, president of the evening, &C.
cupied the head of table &c" near the music
stand, that is in the center and at
the head of the hall. On his right,
at the head of tables A and B were
Ex-Gov. Marshall and Ex-Mayor Dawson.
On his left at the head of tables D ana E,
were Hon. Alex. Ramsey and Hon. C. K.
Davis. Each person who attended the ban
quet obtained a number before he entered the
dining hall, which correspondent with the
number of his seat according to a diagram
that was prepared. This made everything
systematic and when the guests entered the
ro om they were easily and readily directed to
their place according to the numbers, as fol-
lows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10

decorated with large twenty foot American
flags, eight flags being required for each
side. At the intersection of these flags they
were allowed tG drop down about seven feet.
At the rear of the hall two large forty foot
flags were draped in the same way. The entire
dining room was quite complete in all its dec
orations, and formed picture which, upon
entering, could all be taken in at glance. The
graceful festooning and draping of the flags,
the brilliant lighting up of the silver stars,
the elegant combination of colors, not only
in the arrangement of the pavilion, but all over
the dining hall, had a most pleasing and CRATE
full effect upon the eye. There was kind
of oneness, and singleness of purpose in all
these emblems, and the way they were ar
ranged, that impressed every beholder with
the idea that the decorations were designed by
an artist.
ARRANGEMENTS OF THE GUESTS.
The arrangement for seating the guests have
been very systematic. Ten long tables were
placed lengthwise of the dining hall, each one
lettered from A to F, inclusive, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10

is that in free country men are not sheep,
and our experience tells us that when one bell,
whether gong the wrong direction, the flock
deserts him and pursues the right
one. Protect liberty then, and the
country will protect itself. Foster
and encourage the little "fOrlorn hope" Of
the country, educate its officers and men as
true Democrat. Republicans, and the country
is Safe even against ambitious second lieuten-
ants. Make the organization Of the regular
army the most perfect possible. Reward
meritorious, faithful! service; make one real
campaign worth at least three In Washington,
and let not the gray hairs of our captains and
lieutenants 90 down in sorrow TO the grave.
Weed out the worthless, and when out let
them stay out. Make this little handful
of men a body that freemen would be
minds. and the minds of your legislators, that
5000 men, no matter how perfect their or
.ganization, drill and discipline, are dangerous
TO the liberties OF $4,000, 900 of free people.
Our army is the people, of the people and for
the people, and so long as we understand our
true interests and the meaning of the word
elderly" it will remain such, and our lit
tie advance guard OF regulars be cherished ard
regarded rs the most reliable picked command
OF the whole force, and the one which,
when danger cOmes--as come it must,
sooner or later-will give us the most
reliable information of the approach of the
foe, and keep him long enough at bay to en-
able the main army to form line of battle
and be prepared to sweep him from the field
when he shows tenacIty enough TO attack
force of 8, 0O0, 000 of eemen. And when'that
time does come, the banners of the regnlur
and the grand army of volunteers will be
found interviewed and supporting each other
on the field of battle as we see them
intertwined and supporting each other
tonight at the inauguratiCl of the civic
power of your great state.
This speech was one of the best and most
humorous efforts of the evening, being inter.
rupted by roars of laughter and applause.
Ex-MAYoR DAWSON.
The toast "The City of St. Paul-Capital In
Everything" was responded to by ex.Mayor
VIM. Dawson.
In commencing his address ex- Mayor Daw.
son paid a fine compliment to Mayor
Rice, to the commanding position of
St.. Paul and to the leading place
occupied by her energ tic and wide awake hnsi.
ness men. He also paid fine tribute to Gov.
Hubbard, and extended that gentleman q
warm invitation to the hospitalitles OF St.
Paul. A worthy tribute was also paid to the
character and services of ex Gov. Pillsbury.
He concluded his exceedingly short address
with an ironical allusion to the beauties OF
brevity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
13-W. A. Van Slyke.
u
Hon n w

Hon. D. W. Ingersoll.
2-Hon. c. D. Gilfillan, 23-Hon. II. R. Brill,
3-Thos. Cochran, Jr, 22-Hon. A. E. Rice,
4-Joseph Leighton, 21-Hon. P. 81 Rshilly,
SC. F. Macdonald, 20-Hon. W. Campbell,
6-Hon. I. ID. j ohnson, 19-B. Kuhl,
7-Hon ST. Peterson, 1S-R. Steifel,
S-Capt.J. r. Howard, III. Mcclellan,
81 E. Hauser, 16-H. B. Saynor,
10-Theo. Hamm, 15-R. s. Clarke,
III. G. Graus, NV. II. Leib,
12-Alex. Johnston,
13-R. G. Munger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
CAUGHT IN THE RUINS.
A Terrible Catastrophe At Syracuse, New
York, Resulting from Failing Walls.

A Terrible Catastrophe At Syracuse, New
York, Resulting from Failing Walls.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Jan. 9,-Ths brick walls
of Pronnie and Sears, recently burned, fell this
afternoon upon the restaurant OF Cornelius
Tracy, burrying in the ruins fifteen or twenty
men and women. The firemen were called
out and eleven persons have been rescued.
Eugene Fitzgerald and Martin Finlon, OF
Otis county, dead.
Thomas and Sarah Mcconnell, OF Lafayette,
badly injured
Mrs. Cornelius Tracy, left leg broken.
Martin Tracy severely injured.
Mrs. Patrick Sla k, leg broken;
Christopher Auser, of Lafayette, and wife,
both badly injured.
Others rescued are not dangerously injured
The fremen are still at work removing people
from the ruins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
I--Ex.-Goy. G.. K. Davis,
Hon. J. H. Stewart.

Hon. j. IL. Stewart.
2-Col. VIM Crooks, 23-Hon. w. Wilkin,
3-Col. II. G. Hicks, 22-Hon. W. J. Ives,
4-Hon C. P. Adams, 21-Hon. C. F. Buck,
5-Charles Friend, 20-F. r. Sterrett,
6-Adam Fiuck, 49,. 81. Shurmeier,
7-Hon. o. P. Gould, 1S-C. N. Parker,
S-W. L. Brackenridg, NV L. Perkins,
9-P.J Bowlin, 16-Francis Keogh,
1O-Adam Decker, 15-Jas. D. Brown,
lit. 8. White, 14-Col. A. Allen,
l2-Wm. Rhodes,
A W. vi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
J,auouration of sov. Foster of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Jan. Ex-Governor Charles Eos
ter was inaugurated for second term in the
rotunda of the State capitol to-day, in the
presence of large concourse OF people. He
delivered very brief Inaugural address, and
the oath OF office was administered ny Chief
Justice Oakley. A military display, in which
the militia of the State participated, took
The auspices of the Governors guards in the
evening closes the inaugural ceremonies. The
day was very fine. The attendance was the
smallest which has been present at inaugura-
ton ceremonies in many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
Coffee. Tea,

By actuel count 800 guests sat down to sup
per, this number being swelled by the addition
of quite number who came in late. The
guests were helped by corps Of fifty-four
Skilled walters headed by Mr. Ducharme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
II
Hon. John s, Prince,

13-R. G. Munger.