davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

houdt of Rosendale found suocated In his bed NJ
the Mansion House this morning On retiring lie pie"
outt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
6UFFOCATED BY GAS.


RoNDoUr. n. Y, June 4.-Jacob A. Oestcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE ELECTION IN OREGON.

The second State election of this year will
be held IN Oregon today when State officers, member
OF the XLVIIIth Congress and members o. the Legs
tre will be chosen Four years ago the Democrats elected
the Governor by sxtyine votes and tie Congressman
by l5l votes the Republicans elected the other State
officers BY small purahties- The two State tickets are
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

communities to subscribe TO the relief funds to the
utmost of their abilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

In recent years the of Oregon has been follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

West SIDE.
A few large airy rooms with tirst-cass board
"A az IL West 26th-st; also handsome physicians oiAe
parlor floor. terms satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

A private family would let neatly furnished
"A rooms suite or singlv references terms moderate No
a NNns lLh..f lih and Oth aNes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

EAST 25rH-ST.-Largc room on second
@k'P noor also back parior 70 rent with board h'1
enCes exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
33odro ail0 Rooms.

EXTRA LARGE furnished rooms, with or
H without board 100 East 2ethsL near Madison square
,....r "a faffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

- GRAMERCY PARK.-RoOms en- suite and
! sngy with firsclass board transient or permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

HANDSOMELY furnished parlor floor ~. to
4 single gentlemen, all modern improvements o. "os'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

FURNISHED ROOMS.-2l IVES / 27IH-SI,
second Of Broadway elegant parlOrs sec'
floor single suite; rooms extra IN SIC ai ip
rftrifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

FURNISHED HALL ROOMS, without board,
4 of Nr.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

GOOK.-By woman, IA tirst-class cook !;
v city country good city references Cal at 2O4 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Gituntlons ruanieo-- 4lales.

COACHNAN.-A family leaving the city de
" sire TO get place for their coored eoachmln Il snse
man. and has been with them for two years past II q
thoOughy competent honest sober experienced and In.
fusirious man. Address g. NJ COACHMAN, No. 325 Nefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

GARDENER, and to take care of gentleman's
~ place.-By honest sober German nrstc "a, rec
erences De given. Address g. kLO'S RESTAURANT,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
Norwegian Graye-yards.

"A national characteristic is the re-
,markable care that the .Norwegians be-
.ro,y ON their orave-vards. / Stumbled
an one ar Christiansandt ON A SATURDAY.
or.ninr and found II alive with people
ins;Iv er-ao,,J in tbe work of dressing
the nlots and ornameptinp the graves
The graye-vard was NOT an untidv field
,ite many If oar old cburch-yards. nor
ven was 4 a stiff and rim Garden Ike
nost Of our modern 20 meteries. II was
a Quiet and secluded rustic retreat in
the midst of a little wood. under the
shade Of ash trees birebes- beecbes and
lines The Graves were NOT mounds
covered with Sreen sod. tbev stood hioh
almost Ike boyes and we're oyergrown
with ner;winkle and covered ON the top
with tlowers either GROWING in the soil
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16

" soil, and in Il were stored all sorts OF
odds and ends. some of little vaius-
but the greater portion of no use to any
one but a tramp. The opening rom the
cellar could be easily closed with two
stones that had been removed after they
had entered their hiding place. During
the interval between the arrival OF Nor
ton and the exit of the former tenant,
these knights of the road had entered
the house and made deliberate prepara-
ton for home for the winter. The
dirt in the abandoned cistern had been
taken from their ''hole in the wall and
deposited there rs 4 safe hiding place,
from the fact that the cistern could be
used for nothing that would occasion .
visit to il from the occupants Of the
house. The ghost scheme was very APP
parently conceived As Il reasonably sure
preventive OF Interference with them in
their comfortable quarters. @
This but adds another illustration Of
the absur,iity. of ascribing all mysterl-
Gus things to the supernatural. when
thorough investigation will relegate
them to purely human origin -indias-
dDO'is Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
Personal AND LITERARY.

Marian Harland. the novelist. 10
writing history of Virginia
The lady newspaper correspondents
in Washington have originated rress
Club. and will make an effort 10 have
galleries in the senate and the House
SET apart for their use.
Tbc Jo,Io, y;@ss thinks that
u,vsils ~ he gr,.,,es, nose,;st thai
,,,,.r;c, b.s evsr nrc,jnreJ and ex-
$3.50 the ,,,,;,;o, Ina, th.r,,. are few
more p.rfect stories ,han the lady OF
the Aroostook.-
Mrs. NJ g. p,,p,on fNars,ry
pe,n.S ,,,,r;ny b.r rscent s.av AT Kinda
pcs,h !, Urn,7,,v, y,,s r,.udered a. han
onst by thc AntLors' and srtists' Club.
" which comnI;men,ary addresses woe
made fa,ter;pg toasts w,.rr ,lr,,,k ,ud
n,,,;o,;t. so,c,s xve,.,. s,,ne - 80
-. S,..-, g. Y. :.
n',' -. ~ III: ',l'o -. n. -;
nNinS WIN .e,s n.n.n y, e.. ~. - T.s,
a L!,, = essH s.sss o'u " nre.
ehlluien' lnu az ,. eSn. Ien 80,
'nree nuhaIeu .. n.s u - W.,
Presenl. ne uoes no. su,.r AZ.
un''u In, az" ~ ' ssnd.h;iJran $500
~ WIN MS s"""s''f"' SSs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
UNREQUITED LOVE.

Only Il smile from the rosebud lips
OF Il prm little ma den, COY;
Only u touch of her finger tips
And was loys-sicK boy.
Only n visit Icy moonl g1f paid
To my angels own retreat:
q Climb over tn gate at tn back she said,
And will be there TO meet"
Only kick from booted foot,
Applied hy u t1ifi<h man. ~ frff &.
With n fierce tuii-iog At my heels 10 boot,
Away for my life ! ran.
The pleasures of love, Iopine, are sweet,
Hut utterly failed to see Uffr
Much pleasure accrue when went to meet
The girl that was false to me.
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
Chinese Masonry.

Last Sunday was great day for the
Chinese Masons. Of Philadelphia. for no
less parsonage than Loo Chew. a gen
uine Mandarin, had arrived to initiate
nine new candidates into the mystical
order of the Gee Hing. The ceremony
began in the afternoon with feast, at
which a generous supply of chicken.
rice and sharks Inns was put where it
would do the most good. and a consid-
cradle quantity of American whisky
where it would do the most harm.
Philadelphia boasts several Chinese
sipgers OF the first rank. who enlivened
bd1h the feast and the initiation exer-
cises with various selections from their
native repertory. which were received
with rapturous applause by the heather
and set on edge the teeth Of passing
Christians. The programme had been
adapted to an all-night session. and
there is every reason to suppose that it
was carried out to the letters Chicago
Herald -7-a.ta.-- t.t
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
HUMOROUS.

7 RI
on, - VII" hat, I'm '.h;,'I io .sHri,b sr,-
n,,., " - a., '',. !. - 80 III.
80 :. 30, Ts..,n,
~ ei ~
-fashionabie ladies' are no" Sh,cied
with new style 81. Walk caiied ihe
Eloeron imp; " Is cross oetween
...'.1a -; iI,
~. -.
Ne"s- 80
-. JOhuuiPN said mamma to her lit
Al, -. a. .I;.,.-. 4 IN -, -, .. ~,
tc S"i' "'"n yea .'Nli.-r
Mo ubo Esns. at en- e,ti,s,v fh.
49, -. :. -. e.. >,
candy. m only tnucking the Juisne-
= Jn,rreyfre duusyisaQ If9- - q s.a..
iu you &c ',io n" ~, oei y'a.
,isns s". ,,'"'' my - ~ als
i,nr - '"os iosu 49, In
N-IIno' nos eAso. "a. '' .h.,.i ~
tne on man over my ~, s''o"''e'' All"
IL p'i 70"
AN oil producer was requested to
give Judgment note for debt. he
owed, but firmly refused, saying: NO.
sir. / will never sign judgment note
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16

T Mcdonald Clark. known years ago
in New York as ''the mad poet" and
who died in the Blackwell Island Luna
tic Asylum. left among other items the
following lines concerning his funeral:
- hope the children will come; want
TO be buried by the side OF children.
Four things am sure there will be in
heaven-music. flowers, pure ar and
plenty of little children. ~. u Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16

Mark Twain has received sl00. 006
of royalties from his play Of '.C0lone!
Sellers"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-11-16
THE HOUSE WAS HAUNTED.

How Family Were Driven from Thetl
Residence by Ghosts-A solution of the
Awful Mystery by q Brave Reporter ant
Few other Desperate Men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

market al times when 1t was inclined to fall.
These stocks are understood to be three In
number, to.wit: Lake Shore, In which the
supporting order was l1s1S, Western Union
Telegraph Ssal, and Missouri Pacific 9SH. At
these respective prices the share capital OF
each has been sold. The remainder OF the
list, which fiuctuated naturally, was feverish,
first declining Il per cent, afterward recover
ing s@sS per cent. and finally declining B0%
per cent. The net result Of the days auctua-
lions in the active general list was somewhat
lower prices, (A@l4 per cent? although
there were notable exceptions like Colorado
Coal, Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central,
Denver & Rio Grande and some Southern
specialties. The Indications rather favor ship
ments Of gold Saturday.
The transactions aggregated 450, 900 shares:
Canada Southern 10000; Central Pacific $500;
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central $4,000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $1,000;
Denver & Rio Grande 10000; Erie II 900; Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas Is, 600; Lake Shore 49,.
600; Louisville q Nashville 1900; Lake Erie
& Western 5000; Michigan Central $4,000;
Missouri Pacific $1,000; Chicago &
Northwestern $4,000; New jersey Central
Sc, 900; New York Central 5000; Northern
Pacific $4,000; Pacific Mall 5000; Philadcl.
phis & Reading IL 900; Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul $500; st. Paul & Omaha $4,000
Texas Pacific $4,000; Union Pacific $500
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific $1,000; Western
Union Telegraph sc, GOO; Colorado Coal 5000
Dorchester q Pittsburph g. 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, March %, II q. m.-The stock
market opened irregular but in the main Sol
per cent. higher. Richmond & Danville, Den.
yer & Rio Grande and Canada southern being
prominent in the advance, while Oregon Navi.
ton opened / per cent. lower. In the early
dealings strong tone prevailed and the mar.
ket sold up 4 to 2a per cent, Colorado Coal,
Richmond & Danville, Denver & Rio Grande,
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred and
common and Louisville & Nashville leading.
Gould and Vanderbilt specialties are still well
supported.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sos per cent. Bar silver at $1:1SJs.
Sterling exchange firm; actual business at
$4.S6116 long, A.S9H sight.
Governments-Unchang except extended
fves, which are g per cent. higher.
State Securities Dull; Tennessee mixed q
per cent higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds generally higher.
Stocks-After II o'clock the market was
fairly active and reaction Of 191 per cent.
was recorded, in which Wabash, st. Louis &
Pacific preferred, Philadelphia & Reading, Col
orado Coal and Denver & Rio Grande were
prominent, while Richmond & Denville fell
off. Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central,
however, sold up ~ per cent. Sizes extend
ed, 101; fiyes, LOB; four and halls, 114]]ss;
fours, 1881; Pacific sixes OF '95, 1926.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
PRINCIPLES NOE MEN

The Chicago Tribune does not attach
SO much Importance to the subject mat
ter of the anonymous assault made On
President Garfield in the Washington
Post as to the identity Of the author.
Surprising Mr.. Filley to have been the
author, the Tribune pronounced the
charges false and malicious, but since it
turns out that the author is friend of
Rosecrans, and one of the BOG also, the
Tribune considers the matter unworthy
of further consideration.
The Tribune is making a gallant fight
for recognition at the hands of the "Act.
ing President" but seems to be perfectly
oblivious. in its blind zeal to make the
best of the situation, to the fact that
Grant, Conkling and Arthur were never
known to ask or receive quarters in a
political contest. President Arthur will
conduct his administration in the inter-
est-politically-ef his well known and
tried friends, and if the Tribune wants to
ride, the better way would be to
"catch on" TO the Stalwart machine. The
SOC, like the old guard of Napoleon, "dies,
but urrenders-never." After the great
battle had been fought which named Gar
field for the presidency in 1880, this Spar
tan band stood as stolid and seemingly
Indifferent TO the result as before ballot
had been taken. There will be no change
in the tactics of the 306 during the pres
ent administration. The Tribune and
journals of its ilk will do well to bear In
mind that if Democrat is not inaugural
ed President in 1884 it will be because the
reform" newspapers and politicians un-
der Garfeld's administration became the
plant tools of the machine under that of
Arthur. What the country wants is i'm
munity from, and change in, the present
corrupt and disgraceful management of
public affairs To quibble about the
name or agency through which the
needed reform is to be brought about,
not only endangers the sue
cess of the reform move
ment, but leaves room for supicion
that Interior purpeses-personal ends, are
being pushed at the expense of the public
good. There is no excuse for middle
grounds on the issues now before the
people of the country. The alternative
is reform or abject submission to machine
politics and politicians. and the "trim-
mer" should be avoided by both parties
as the common enemy of mankind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

JOHN r. LYNCH, the contestant for
Gen. Chalmers seat as a representative
from the Sixth Congressional district of
Mississippi, known as the Shoe-string
district, has been placed on the Republi-
can Congressional committee from that
State. AS Mr.. Lynch is not member of
Congress, his being placed on the COM
mlttee is not only unwarranted but wears
the appearance of being sop thrown out
with the view of letting him down easy
and allowing Gen. Chalmers to retain his
seat and push the Liberal movement in
Mississippi.
Mr.. Lynch has served two terms in
, Congress, and undoubtedly received a
majority of the votes cast in the last cleo
lion; but owing to mark having been
put on his ytlckets-the mark being a
printers dash-several thousand votes
cast for him were thrown out. The &C
ton of the commissioners of election in
throwing out these votes was made the
subject If judicial investigation, and on
appeal the commissioners were sustained
In their action by the Supreme Court OF
Mississippi.
What bearing this action of the State
authorities will have on the case when
it Is brought before Congress, depends at
the present time more on political COM
plications and conflicting interests than
on precedents and the law governing
cases Of this character. 1t is safe, how
ever, to predict that the dash on Lynch's
tickets will afford the Republicans al
opportunity to give TIL. liberal movement
in Mississippi send oil that they will b,
likely to improve at thv expense of Their
eolered brother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Corn receipts IN chicago % 20s Qua
shipments zoos bushels.
PORK.
I.AKU.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, March 2S.-FLOUR-Moder
ateIy active. WnEAr-Active and firmer; No
hard 4211sS; No. . fresh 1.31; March l.27N
April 1.2SI; May 1.2999sS; June 1888; July
l.25%; August 1881; year nominal; No.
LA; No. and rejected nominal. CORN
Lower; No. Q 645&c new, and rejected 621Sc.
OATs-Lower; No. 2 &c. RYE-Scarce and
firmer; No. / S51Sc; No. Q Sc. BARLEY
Higher; No. Q fresh Ole; April Soc; extra No.
cash and March; 1855 April. LARD-Prime
steam 1918 cash and March: 10.77H April.
LIVE Hoas--Steady; 6.10@670. RgCEJPTs-
4 1853 barrels of flour; Is, 275 bushels of wheat;
$500 bushels Of barley. SHIPMENTS, $40
barrels of -four; 1850 bushels of wheat; $500
bushels of barley.
CHICAGO March 23-The Dyorers' Journal
reports: HoGs-Receipts $4,000, shipments
10000; general market less active; quality very
mixed q 20@6.60; heavy packing and shipping
69O@7 20; Philadelphias and larders 1909
TAO; light $1,000 80; skip and culls 6O09
g. ~, closed 5@lUc lower. CATTLE-Receipts
1900; shipments 400; steady and active; ex.
ports 6. 5O@ $50; good to choice shipping 5 30
$3.50; common to fair 5.40@5 50; mixed
butchers 3.0o@5.25; grass Texans 5 20; stock
ers and feeders slow; 3 5095.1O. SHEEP--Re-
ceipts $500; shipments 1880; steady and
strong; inferior to fair 4.50@5.25; good to
choice 5.65@6 80.
CHICAGO, March 23.-FLOUR--Steady and
firm. WHEAT-Unsettled and lower; No.
Chicago spring 1861 cash, March and April;
1.2914@1. 295s May; 1.2716@i .27% June; 1.2t11s
al 2iX July; No. Chicago spring 1.0S11Q
i101S; rejected e0@84c. CoRN--Fair demand
and lower; regular 6214c; fresh e411c cash; 90
@62llc March; 629s@o2111c April; 67s@67alc
May; 671<@675Sc june; 6755ssG67alc July; re-
iected 631%c. OATs--Qniet and weak; regular
A. %c; fresh 44c cash; 4l%942c March; 42c
April; 4455@4iszc May; 435sse June; 415Sc
July; rejected 4 &c. RYE--Steady and un-
changed: S2aSic. BARLEY-Steady and I'M.
changed; 1.05. FLAX sEED-Firm; merchant
able 30, PoRK--Fair demand and lower
rates; 16.S0@t6s5 cash and April; 17.021%@
17.05 May; 17.25@l7.2711 June; 1745 July.
LARp-Active and shade lower; 10. go cash
and April; 1O.75@10. tn May; 1O.s5@lO.S71l
June: 10.95010.9711 July. BULK MEATS
Irregular; shoulders $50; short ribs 965;
short clear $50. WHIsKY--Steady and un-
changed; 1.1S.
CALL: WHEAT--Active and shade higher;
,3S5& asked for March and April; 1909 May;
.2S5S June; LIS July. CoRN-ModerateIy
active and higher; csc April; 675k@6Sc May;
67sS@67Nc june; &c July. OATs-Fairiy
active and shade higher; 42c April; 445S@
44s<c May; 1870 June; 4lelc July. PsRK-
Quiet but firm and higher; l6.s21S@l6 S71&
April; 17.10@17.12E May; 17.35 June; 1850
bid July. LARp-Fairly active and a shade
higher; 1O.6O@10611z April; 10.7151@IO so
May; 10 90 June; 1000 July. REcEIrTs-14,-
COO barrels of -four; 81 $50 bushels OF wheat;
81, 900 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels of oats;
1000 bushels Of rye; 1900 bushels OF barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
T.-unk Line Tro6io agreement.

NEW YORK, March % The Trunk Line
Excursion committee met today at Commits
sioner Fink's Office and ratified the agreement
for the division OF passenger and freight
traffic, under consideration since harmony be.
tween the trunk lines was restored. The
companies agreed to deposit 1896, 200 to the
credit of Commissioner Fink on account of
the freight agreement, and $305 000 on ac-
count OF the passenger agreement, as guar
anteefor carrying out the agreement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

mo bafes. IOuereus IDiu. ~E4 NV
EVENING REPORT.
Money 3@5 per cent, closing at 8
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.S61{; do. ex. demand, $4.S9]5.
Governments-Strong and H@ss per cent.
higher.
Bonds-Raslroad bonds irregular.
State Securities-Active.
stocks-share speculation opened in the
main firm and 5s@1 per cent. higher than yes
terday's closing prices, Richmond & Danville,
Denver & Rio Grande ard Canada Southern be-
ing most prominent in the advance, while
Oregon Navigation opened per cent. lower at
1873. In the early trade the market was strong
and prices advanced II to 8 per cent, Colorado
Coal, Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central,
Richmond & Danvllle, Dsnver g. Rio Grande,
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred and
common and Louisville & Nashville being
most conspicuous in the upward movement.
In the early part of the afternoon reaction of
1S@2 per cent. took place, in which Richmond
q Danyille, Michigan Central, Colorado Coal,
Lake Erie & Western, St. Paul & Omaha pre-
ferret and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific pre-
ferred were prominent. Subsequently re-
coyery Of 5S@1T per cent, New jersey Cen
trail, Missouri Pacific and Michigan Central
leading therein, was followed, in the late deal
ings, by decline of 1l@l% per cent, Phila-
delphia & Reading, Denver & Rio Grande, Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific preferred ard COM
mon and Texas Pacific being prominent in the
downward movement. In the final dealings
the general list recovered 1s@15 per cert., the
latter for Denver & Rio Grande, while Ohio g.
Mississippi declined 80 per cent. to 35H. Tie
close was in the main firm. The stocks which
are jackscrewed by orders to take all that any.
sne VIII sell we're firm and held the general
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

THE successor of George D. Prentice
promises to become as famous as the
successor of Horace Greeley. Not having
the fear of Samuel j. Randall before his
eyes, Mr.. Watterson says "no true Demo-
crat can be protectionist. We believe
Dir. Randall was once quoted as having
said "no Democrat can support Stanley
Mathews for the Supreme bench and pre-
serve his self-respect."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
An Rleaant Epcurston.

MONTREAL, March 23.-The Chicago ex-
cursion party start at 10 p. m. Friday by a
special train of Pullman cars, and leave
Toronto about noon Saturday. The train
will comprise fourteen Pullman cars. In adj
dition to members of the Quebec, Montreal
ana Toronto boards of trade and corn ex-
change, there will be also members of the
press and city councils, about $50 in all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Attention, Soldiers.
STATE ARSENAL OF MINNESOTA.
Or D.r7y March % ISL

NIAIb O1 =. :
ST. PAUL, March %, 1852.
II is my desire to collect photographs OF al
the soldiers of Minnesota to be kept in the
state arsenal as mementoes in connection with
those glorious, relics..the battered and battle
stained flags under which they so bravely
fought. sincerely hope that all soldiers will
In forwarding their own photographs, but
also in procuring the picture OF friends or
comrades who fell in battles or have died since
the war. In forwarding pictures please state
name, rank, company and regiment served IN,
and oblige your obedient servant.
JOSEPH BURGER, Military Storekeeper,
554 Wabsshaw street, st. Paul, MINI.
State papers please copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24

IT now turns out that "Billy Brown"
who threw rotten eggs at the late Presi.
dent through the columns of the Wash
ington Post is not Stalwart, but on the
contrary, one who voted thirty-slx times
for Mr.. Blaine at the Chicago conven-
ton. This piece of news rather compli-
Gates the situation, for it establishes the
fact that the Chicago Tribune has been
throwing rotten eggs at its own friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-24
Throasoh Railroad Rates

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 23.-The rate COM
mittee of the Southern Railway and Steam.
ship association is in session at this city. to
consider basis Of through rate, in connection
with the proposal from the Chicago lines,
which met in that city last week. All the
lines In interest except the Louisville & Nash
vile line are represented.