Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
GLOBELETS.

"The tariff must remain as it is" says
Mr.. Randall.
The Prince of Wales was forty two years
old on Saturday.
There will be comet visible to the
naked eye Nov. 81.
The two-cent stamp gives notice that
the postal card must go.
Mrs. Kate Chase is at he: home, "Edge-
wood" near Washington.
Clara Morris is going to st. Louis, and
will be given reception by the Eliza.
Matthew Arnold is surprised to learn
that the Americans eat with their forks.
Manager Capel Will be The guest of Mr..
W. w. Corcoran during the month of JAN
uary.
Ex-Governor Curtin has taken Mrs.
Dahlgren's house in Washington for the
winter.
The family of Senator Edmunds is to
join the American colony at Nassau for the
winter.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton was the first
to Introduce ice-cream into Washington
society.
Gilbert has built $150,OoO house and
Sullivan has been king nsed, all on account
Of "Pinafore."
I. is said that thee hundred poets have
been born within the borders of New
Hampshire, Constance Woolson being one
of them.
= Tho widow &C p-o,;5a,t u1r1a- ,ro,r, Lor
hair all On one side of her head. It is gray
and braided and gives her rather one
sided look.
Prince Bismarck is said to have sup
pressed eleven newspapers in Alsace-Lor-
raine, and placed eleven Others under po-
lice control.
merchant in Jacksonville, Fla, has
sold sixty pianofortes and organs to color
ed families this year. The buyers pay in
monthly installments.
At private school = in Pittsbarg the
teacher asked the class in geography,
"What is Ohio noted for :"and youngster
answered." Democrats"
According to Russian proverb roguery
is the last of trades. The man who utter
edIthis did not draw his conclusions from
mis- Anne lean experience.
Pennsylvania manufacturer has just
completed q clock that makes the hours
from one to twenty four,and it is proposed
to adopt it for railroad service.
Uncle Richard Thompson, of Indiana,
the ancient mariner Of the Wabash, viii
deliver the grafton of the unwilling of the
Morton statue in Indianapolis.
The Kansas City Journal is publishing q
serial story entitled "Out of Eden" A
more suitable title for anything relating
to Kansas City could not be devised.
Mrs. Talnege, wife of the Rev. T. De-
Witt Tslmage, is still pretty woman and
does not look over forty. She dresses in
| the latest fashions and with a great deal
of taste.
1.-The New York dude now wears On his
arm bracelet fastened by paddock, to
which his girl carries the key. When
she gives the key back to him it means
that ''the little affair." is Cd, you know.
Jay Gould 10 wise man. He has built
himself a tomb while he had the money to
pay for it. A Spectator in watered stocks
can't most always tell whether he will have
enough next day to bury him decenty.
The New York papers are commenting
freely upon the expensive attentions Ger
tain rich mems Sons are paying to actress
es." Freddie Gebhardt's example is evil
IDENTIFY being emulated at the metropolis
Mrs. Langtry told reporter the other
day that she ''does not care for social
recognition, and is not at all put out be-
cause the New York ladies pay her no at
tention." It's their ducats and not their
dinners she's after.
Sarah Wilson, a negress of seyenty-seven,
who has had good education, has been
teaching private school for young chill
dren in New Haven, Conn, for sixty years.
Her father was slave in that city, aud
bought his freedom.
The exports from the country the past
fiscal year exceeded the i.Aports by the
enormous sum Of S117, ,909. The i'm
ports were $54,744,6 62 Iess in amount than
those Of the fiscal year 1882, while the ex-
ports were greater by $74,636,799.
friend of Mrs. Howgate says that
from once proud position in Washington
society she and her attractive daughter
have been reduced to the necessity of seek
ing employment wherever it may be found
il order to gain livelihood. Miss How
gate earns small salary copying for some
legal firms.