Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1883
advance of all others in the ratio of com

advance of all others in the ratio of com
munlcants to the population.
/ ABridgeport minister is worried because
he performed marriage ceremony with
out looking at the license. After the cere-
mony he found that the document was
issued in Massachusetts, and now he does
not know where his couple are spending
their honeymoon, SO as to warn them that
they must begin all over again.
In Utah Territory the Presbyterians have
10 ministers and churches. The Meth
odist Episcopal church has 10 ministers
and churches. The Episcopalians have
clergymen and Is churches. The Con-
gregationalists have z ministers, and 2
churches. The Baptists are represented
by ministers, and 2 churches.
Rev. DR.. F. @. Ever, of New York, the
advanced Ritualist of the Episcopal church,
who was Frustrated by stroke of par
alysis while preaching in a church at Mon
treal, on October 9TH, died few days after.
He was native of Nantucket, graduate
of Harvard college. and man of marked
ability, who passed through a varied and
| eventful career.
"Our own tobacco EXPORTS" says the
Boston Advertiser, "are at least ten times
larger than are those of Turkey; but prob
ably few people know that in the produc-
ton, consumption and export of tobacco
America exceeds every other country, and
that, as produce of quantities, it is fol-
lowed Immediately by Russia, Hungary,
Germany, France-not by Caba, which
has but about $500 tobacco farms, and
exports less than does Turkey
MIR. Spurgeon, the famous London
Baptist preacher, is described as brown
skinned, low-browed. big checked, rugged
framed man, stout, of medium height,
with iron-gray hair, short, bristIing and
impaired, beard. and mustache closely
trimmed. wearing "Prince Albert" coat
and black cravat, with nothing clerical in
his appearance, but looking for all the
world like village blacksmith with his
Sunday go-to meeting" cloth on.
careful observer of the developments
of the new south states and gives solid
facts to support his statements, showing
that emancipation SO far from impairing
has in many directions improved the in
dustry and prosperity of the south. Man
ufactures have so increased that the south
last year used more than twice as many
bales of cotton as it ever used before the
war and the cotton crop last year was
40 per cent. larger than auy year before
the war. The corn crop has Increased
one half since 1860, aud last yesr the south
raised 654, 100000 bushels Of corn.
simultaneously with the adoption of
standard time throughout this country, an
important action has been taken in Eu-
rope in regard to the reckoning of longi-
tude and of the astronomical day. This
Geodetic conference at Rome, in which
England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Ham
burg, and the United States were repressn-
ted, decided by vote of twenty two to five
to accept the meridian of Greenwich from
which to reckon longitude, and to reckon
it from east to west from 0deg to 360deg,
SO that there be no longer east and west
longitude; it was further decided to begin
the reckoning of the astronomical day
from midnight, as the civil day is reckon
cd, instead of beginning, as the astrono-
mers now do, at noon; thus making the
civil and astronomical days identical.