Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
wanted for corn,'a they were growing
little anxious about cool weather.

wanted for corn, as they were growing
little anxious about cool weather.
ssDon't you know" said the general,
'sthe farmers are always complaining OF
poor crops before the harvest. 1t seems
kind of innocent habit with them, and
then if crops are unusually good and plen-
tiful the prices go down too low, while If
prices are high they care Ettlo to sell.
Still the American farmer is the grand
basis of our prosperity as a nation"
The second section of the last train was
composed of Baggage car, the private
car of Robert Harris, vice president OF
the New York, Lake Erie & Western road,
and five sleepers. Among the guests on
this section were E. R. Wadsworth, of the
Erie road, and Mrs. Wadsworth, f L.
Wheeler, of Chicago, Miss Anna Earle, OF
Green Bay, Wis, P. B. Cheney, of New
Hampshire, Geo. Duncan, of Massachus
etts, James Z. Bartlett, of New York and
others. Among those not previously men
toned and who departed on the trains to,
day are the following: Lord Onslow and
Lady Onslow, England; Lord Broderick
and Lady Broderick, London; Albert Pell
M. P, London, England; Henry Edwards,
M. p, London, England; Horace Davy,
England; Sir Arthur Hobhouse, London;
j. Amman Bryce, Bombay, India; Sir James
Hannah, London; Thos. Reynolds, London
Francis Baxter, London; Charles Bowen,
London; VIM. A. Donaldson, Glasgow,
Scotland; James Bryce, London; L. G Rath-
bone, Liverpool; W. B. Gordon, London;
W. 7. Thompson, London; Lord Caring
ton, London; The Hon. L. Sackville West,
Miss West, Nine Boney and the Hon. Hon.
Allan Johnston, British legation, Washing
ton, D. c.; George kirkpatrick, Kingston,
Canada; M. FL. Cochrane, Compton, Can
ada; Chas. Cassils, Montreal, Canada,
Duncan Mcintyre, Montreal, Canada;
Hartland S. MeDougall, Montreal, Canada;
J. NJ. Wilkinson, London; Samuel John
son, London; Earl and Countess of Ons-
low, the Hon. Horace DAVIS, M. T., London:
John Holms, NJ. p, secretary of the
board of trade, London; S. Norwood. M.
P, London; R. 2. Ebden, of the colonial
Office, London; George B. Bruce
vice president of the insti-
tuition of civil engineers, London;
Henry B. Samuelson, M. P, Capt. McLead
OF Maclead, the Rev. S. A. Steinthal, Man
chester; Weary Gibbs, London and Liver
pool, England; Reginald West, the Hon.
st. John Broderick, M. P. and Lady Hilda
Broderick and the Hon. Lord Justice Sir
Charles Bowen and many others.
The delegations of Northern Pacific
visitors is formidable in number and rep
resenta tive in character. It includes men
of all professions nobility, doctors,
| lawyers, editors, bankers, merchants and
politicians, and in this respect it may well
be called unique. So many prominent
foreigners have never before been grouped
together in one visiting party to this cour
try. The ceremony which they a.
about to attend is one tf
more than ordinary interest, as the
road will open up a new region to the
trade and commerce Of the world, and one
which offers many inducements to their
countrymen. This of itself will be a
pleasant feature to them. They have been
the recipients of generous and courteous
hospitality, and it will continue all along
the route. The preparations for their en-
tertainment have been upon a very lavish
scale, and nothing has been left undone
which is calculated to minister to their
convenience and comfort.
See President Arthur at Rice PARK,
Seats comfortable and safe, in grand stand,
on corner Fourth and Washington and Fourth
and Market streets. Secure them at once.
Wilkes drug store, Seven corners; Simmons,
Third and Market, and Fourth and Jackson
streets; Clark & Frost, Third and Robert; and
McMasters & Getty, Seventh and Wabashaw.