Newspaper Page Text
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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for the P*My
Glo i
Business Office.
THe Business Office of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will from and after this
date, be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
Btairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue up stiirs.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
THEY BECAME FIFTY-NINE YEARS
OLD I^ AMERICA YFSTEBDAY.
How the Occasi on was Celebrated at Min-
neapolis0\er a Thousand Brethren in
Line4ddre8es of WelcomeIntel estine
Exeiciseh.
The fifty ninth aximveisary celebration of
American Odd Fellowship America as
participated in yesterday was an event that
will long be remembered by them. The
morning dawned clear and cool, but at noen
old Sol'3 bsaming countenance smiled on
Minneapolis as though in hearty approval of
the festivities going on beneath him. The
city was filled with strangers, and at an early
hour the visiting lodges and
friends of the older began
to arrive. Each train arriving duiing the
forenoon brought new delegations, and kept
the local organizations buisly engaged in
escoitmg them from fhe depot to the ban
quet hall. Refreshments were served at
Harmoma Hall.
he St. Paul delegation, headed by the
Great Western band, attracted especial at
tention AnJ, in connection with this,
we diverge for a moment to notice
the addition to that fine organization of the
accomplished Tambo Major Putnam. His
brilliant uniform and skillful manipulation
of the batn, was a prominent feature of the
parade, and as nothing equalling it has ever
before been witnessed in this city cioated
quite a stir
THE PABADL.
At half pat ono o'clock, the procession
formed in two divisions, and was under the
duection of Chief Marshall J. G. McFarlane,
and his assistants, Frank McDonald and
Jacob Hiem
The St. Paul and second battalion, was
nndei the marshalship of Robert Palmer
and feheire.
The procession was as follows
Grand Marshal and Aids
Platoon of Police.
Germania Bras* Band
The Official Goat
Minneapolis Battalion.
Schiller Encampment N 5
Union Encampment N 14.
Fraternity Lodge No. 62
St Anthony Lodge N 40.
Robert Blum Lodge N 21
North Star Lodge No. 6
Assistant Marshal.
Groat Western Band.
St Paul Battalion.
Minnesota Encampment No. 2
St Paul Encampment N 15
lied Wing Encampment.
Excelsior Lodge N 60
Geiman-American Lodgo No. 58
Union Lodgo No 43
Germania Lodge No. 18.
St. Paul Lodgo No. 2
East Side Cornet Band
Stillwater Lodges.
Northfield Lodges
Faribault Lodges
{Marine Lodge.
Hastings Lodge.
Farmmgton Lodge.
Mankato Lodge
St. Peter Lodge.
Members of Other Lodges.
Speakers of the Da in Carriages
Ladies in Carriages.
LINE OF MARCH
The procession took up a line of march
from Third street to Third avenue north,
thence to Washington avenue, thence to
Sixth avenue south thence to Seventh street
thence to Nicollet avenue, thence to Nicollet
Island, thence to Central avenue, thence to
University avenue, thence to Third avenue
southeast, thence to Fourth street, thence to
Cential avenue, thence to Nicollet Island,
thence to Hennepin avenue, thence to Sixth
street, counteimarch to Opera House.
It embiaced over 1,000 Odd Fellows in full
regalia.
AFTEBNCON EXEBOISES.
announced.
The welcome address was delivered by Mr.
C. W. Smith, of the Minneapolis lodge, and
was as follows
the order. Friends have congregated here
from all portions of the State for the pur
pose, and everything seems to indicate that
we have the right to rejoice and be merry.
What is there in all this to give us occa
sion to celebrate in this manner? In
the first place I will say that the
growth of the order is one of the first things
we should rejoice over. Fifty-nine years a
handful of men were struggling against the
contempt and snubs of their fellow-men to
preserve their organization. A few years
after the order began to show some signs of
growth and importance, it was only to have
a retrograding influence sweep them
back. There was a time when it was as
much as a man's life was worth to be known
hat he was an Odd Fellow. At the present
time, however, with our half million mem
bership, instead of having to apologize for
being an Odd Fellow, and having the order
considered one of reproach, you are respect
ed and the order is considered an honerable
one. No other order has, I think, had the
same growth in the same time. Mr.Giiswold
went on to show the workings of the
order and its benefiting influence upon the
morals of the community. It also is of
great importance in its work of assisting the
poor and needy, the sick and the widows and
orphans of deceased members. In 1876 the
order furnished relief to one million six
hundred thousand in the United States.
Where is there another order
that can make a better showing.
It is ne boast when we assert that thousands
upon thousands will, at the judgment day,
rise up and bless the order for the good per
formed. The speaker then explained the
manner in which the work of relief was car
ried on. The work, although hardly seen
outside the order, yet it has prevented an al
most untold amount of distress and trouble.
All belong to one great family and recognize
God as their father. Each one recognizes
the other as a brother. The teachings are
from that one great book, and by these
teachings the morals of the members and its
influence on society is more forcibly felt.
We regret being unable to print in full the
address, but the late hour at which it was de
livered and the fact that it had not been
written out prevents.
WELCOME TO THE BKBFKAHH.
Mr. Charles Hoag delivered an interesting
address to the ladies of the order, which was
followed by the
ADDBESS BY J. FLKTOHEB WILLIAMS.
BBOTBEBS OF MINNEAPOLIS On behalf of
the five hundred Odd Fellows of St. Paul
(throe hundred of whom aie present to-day)
I return your cordial words of welcome and
esteem, and express our fraternal gratitude
for the waim greeting you have given us. It
is with much pleasure that we meet here to
day, and unite with vou in celebrating the
anmversity of the birth of our brotherhood.
Feeling a just and natural pride, in that
noble order, it is proper that we should re
cognize by such a demonstration as we have
made to-day, the onword progress of Ameri
can Odd Fellowship, which has now, from
the small beginning in Baltimore, fifty-nine
years ago, grown to such proud proportions,
and is accomplishing so much good to man
kind. Indeed, history does not record such
a movementone conceived in such high
and noble principles, and which has, in
such a comparatively brief time, been bless
ed with such success and usefulness, in our
land alone, rallying no less than half a mil
lion brothers undei its banner.
In Minnesota, too, the progiess of Odd
Fellowship has been most gratifying. We
have with us to-day the first Odd Fellow ever
initiated into the first lodgo of Minnesota,
(Capt. Mahlon Black, of Minnesota,) and yet
now our order in this State, 20 years later,
numbers 3,000 members and over 50 lodges,
in prosperous condition.
In a few months from now (1880) we will
probably be called on to leassemble here,
to celebrate the bi centenary of the discovery
of the Falls of St. Anthony. It is now 200
years since the first white man, Father Hen
nepin, gazed on yonder cataract, and elevat
ing above its rushing wateis the cioas, the
symbol of the Christian faith, bestowed upon
them the name they now bear Then, the
greater part of the land over which floats the
banner of our republic, was a wilderness,
and, indeed, that portion oi it surrounding
this spot remained so until within a
few years past. So rtc ut\it indeed,
has civilization won it from the si
age, that there are probably persons present
here to-day who saw this ground before there
was a human habitation erected upon it. We
visitois of to-day cannot but contrast the
solitude and silence of those days with the
scene that greets ns to-daythe hum of
multiplied industries, the buzz of manu
factuies, the rumble of the iron wheels of
commerce, the buy tide of trade on the
avenues, the costly and handsome edifices,
the many institutions hich civilization has
At the Opera House, in the afternoon, the created, the embellishments ef art and taste,
1^-11 i the evidenceDs of wealth, and around these
exercises weie conducted nearly as previously
VISITING BBOTHEBS The pleasant duty
devolves upon me to extend to you
a hearty welcome on this natal
day of Odd Fellowship. Fifty-eight
years have oiled away since the immortal
Wildey laid the foundation of the temple at
whose shrine we to day worship. The acorn
planted in Baltimoie has developed into a
majestic oak, its roots firm truth, its trunk
strong in love, and its evergreen branches of
friendship spieadmg out over the length
and breadth of this mighty continent, and
extending to the isles beyond the sea. The
afflicted and destitute of God's children have
found solace and succor under its benignant
fohage It has been watered by tears, nur
tured by willing Lands, and cherished by
loving hearts, and to day over a half million
stand under its grateful boughs pledged to
visit the sick, relieve*the distressed, bmy the
dead, and educate the oiphans.
The growth of Odd Fellowship is without
parallel in the history of philanthropic asso
ciations, and it is known and lecogmzed as
a powei in our land, not a political, polem
ical oi sectarian power, because it numbeis
in its ranks men of all parties in politics, all
creeds in religion, and of almost every di
versity of human opinion, but a powei, efh
cient foi the amelioration and improvement
of man's moial and social condition, a grand
brotherhood instituted and sustained for the
uplifting of humanity by the devotion of
earnest and unselfish toilers.
We commingle to-day to do honor to the
birthday of our noble order, under the same
old banner upon whose folds are insciibed
in letters of living light, "the Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood of Man and as
we contemplate the giandeur of the moral
and beneficial achievements of the past may
we be imbued with a deep and earnest de
sire to increase our influence and extend
more thoroughly throughout our land the
benefits of the giand principles which are
the foundations of Odd Fellowship.
With these considerations, I once more
welcome you heartily, and trust that your
visit to our city may be both pleasant and
profitable, and close with the hope that the
fifty-ninth anniversary celebration may
strengthen the tuple links of Friendship,
ove and Truth
ANNIVEBSARY ADDBESSS.
Germania band contributed a selection
after which Eev. Charles Griswold, P. G.,
was introduced and delivered the anniversary
address.
His address was extemporaneous and very
interesting. He commenced by referring to
the organization of the order by a handful of
people in Baltimore, April 26th, 1819. The
lodge was Washington Lodge, No. 1. From
this nucleus has grown the vast army now
spread over the length and breadth of the
land.
The meeting in Minneapolis to-day was to
celebrate in a becoming manner that event.
fcUO
OY
grouped the homes of many thousand people
the whole forming a giand proof of the
Liberality and enterprise of that people,
which has created and built up this hand
some city in such a wonderlully few yearp.
[Applause.]
I must say, however, with just a little feel
ing of envy, that I think much of your pros
perity arises from the fact that cows are not
permitted to run at large on your streets.
[Laughter,]
The history of our order in this city shows
that it has partaken ot the same spirit of en
ergy and progress. It is true that in the
early days of our territory, while population
was sparse, the first lodge formed here (on
the East Side), and also in old "St. An
thony," failed to succeed, and it was left for
North Star No. 6 to plant the banner of the
three links permanently on Minneapolis
soil. It is now second in point of age, while
it stands at the head of our roll in point of
numbers. Next followed Robert Blum
lodge, then Saint Anthony lodge, and more
lately Fraternity No. 62, while your two en
campments, Schiller and Union, have long
been known as among the most successful
in the State. The events of to-day must
therefore mark anew period in our history,
and to those old veterans here, who have
watched our progress for a generation back, it
is an encouraging sight to every member pres
ent, and gives us new energy to labor for the
success of the order until its benign princi
ples shall sway all hearts, and Charity, Love
and Truth become the rule of practice, not
merely of a few organized societies, but of
our entire race.
THE CONCLUSION.
Unfortunately the order of exercises was
necessarily brought to a close at this point
to enable the visiting members to catch the
afternoon trains.
IN THE EVENING.
Pence Opera House was the scene of much
gayety last evenmg. The grand uniform
ball was given, and as had been previously
predicted, proved a grand affair. The bril
liant uniforms of the order and the elegant
toilets of the ladies all harmonized and pre
sented a spectacle not soon to be forgotten
by those who participated therein.
The occasion ought to be one of rejoicing. I packing house you need no advice to go
"Wherever there are any of the order they again, but if not, we advise you to call and
re at this time celebrating the birthday of see their meats and prices.
Tlie rhilotnathcans.
Tne Philomathean society connected with
the High School have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year
PresidentAndrew Balyer.
Senior Vice PresidentF. Ham
Junior Vice President8. Rowell.
Recording SecretaryGertie Lenord.
Corresponding SecretaryJ. Badchffe.
TreasurerGeorge Morse.
ChancellorEdward Gale.
LibrarianAlice Demmon.
Senior CriticMiss Philips.
Junior CriticMiss Abbot.
MarshalEdward Crooker.
"Our Brand" Packing House.
This is not a general market, but for every
thing in the line of Pork, fresh or smoked,
yon will find choice goods at packing hou^e
prices.
If you have been once to "Our Brand"
Ti-^S^Wf-
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.
Dime concert to-night.
The water in the river is still on the rise.
Nothing in .the shape of news at the court
house yesterday.
The board of education will have another
meeting this morning.
Five thousand six hundred bushels of
wheat, received yesterday.
William Ryan was sent up for one month
for drunkenness yesterday.
The Bethany Home benefit concert last
evening was a grand success.
The basement of the Butler bank bmldmg
will be occupied as a restaurant.
Two thousand five hundred barrels of
flour, shipped from Minneapolis yesterday.
J. Deardolf, for disorderly conduct, will
have a hearing at the municipal court this
morning.
Sam. Colburn, of Osseo, for the larceny of
a load of wood, paid a fine of ten dollars
yesterday.
Sunday trains will be run between St.
Paul and Lake Mmnetonka over the St. Paul
& Pacific road
The will of Nancy Gavin was offered for
probate yesterday morning by Anthony Kel
ly, the executor.
An advance of two cents in wheat yester
day. The market is strong at $1 05 for No.
1, and $1.03 for No. 2.
Judge Vanderburgh has filed a decision in
favor of the defendant in the case of A. E
McMullen vs. Geo. F. Townsend.
A meeting of the Sunday School Temper
ance League is called for to day at three
o'clock, at No. 318, First avenue north.
The sale of reserved seats for "Above the
Clouds" commences at Willson's music store
this morning. Go early and avoid the push.
The open air concert by the East Minne
apolis brass band, last evening, was a suc
cess, and will probably be repeated every
week during the summer months.
The Temperance reform club held a meet
ing at the club rooms, No 40 Washington
avenue south, last night. The Power of
Appetite was discussed, with E. A. O'Brien
as leader.
And now S. L. Staples, the defaulting
treasnrer of Mdle Lacs county, is once more
in durance vile. He was locked up again
yesterday afternoon as his bondsmen sur
rendered him.
Odd Fellows who attended the celebi aLon
in this city yesterday, will be returned to
their homes, if upon the line of the Milwaukee
& St. Paul road, for one-fifth the regular
fare, upon presentation of a certificate stat
ing that they were duly in attendance here
and paid full fare when coming to the &ty.
DIME CONCERT OLIO.
SATCBDAV EVFNINO, APRIL 27, 1878.
Association HallMusic, Mist and Mirth
PAUL BrEKS\cn, the most versatile Concert
Singer, in the State.
FABBA, the celebrated Illusionist, on his waj to
Manitoba, only appears this once.
Louis, tne boy violinisthis first concert ap
pearance. J2gT*Rescrved seats, 6 cents extra, at Post
Office News Stand.
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks. NEW YOBK, April 26.
Gold, weak, opening at 100% and closing at 100 &
Carrying rates 2-^3 per cent.
Governments generally steady.
Ballroad bonds firm.
State securities steady.
The stock market was generally lower during the
morning, coal stocks leading the downward move
ment. The decline ranged from yt to V/% per cent,
and was most marked in Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Delaware & Hudson, St Paul, Michigan
Central and Lake Shore The market was strong
and higher during the afternoon, and there was a re
covery of J4 to 1 per cent, from the lowest prices of
the morning Shortly before the close, however,
coal shares became weak and delined )4 to 1)4 per
cent, from the eany afternoon prices, and the genera)
list fell off )4 to l"i pei cent The break in coal
shares was occasioned by a report from Philadelphia
that the coal combination had been broken up. Ihe
rumor was denied by the officials of tome of the com
panies here. The Chicago & Northwestern railroad
earnings increased $46,000 the third week in April,
$140,000 for three weeks of April, and $967,000 for
ten months and three weeks of the fiscal year.
The transactions aggregated 159,000 shares, of
which 8,000 were Erie, 41,000 Lake Shore, 6,000 Wa
bash, 11,000 Northwestern common, 7,600 Northwest
ern preferred, 19,000 St. Paul common, 1,500 St.
Paul preferred, 38,000 Lackawanna, 2,000 Dclau are
& Hudson, 2,000 Mictogan Central, 2,000 Oiuo3, ^nd
20,000 Western Union.
Money, 3@6 per cent., closing at Sgi per cat
Prime mercantile paper 6@6 per teat
Customs receipts, $390,000. The resistant treas
urer disbursed $73,000 Clearings, $11,5^0,030.
Sterling, dull, long, S6V2 short, 80
The following were the closing quotations
QOVEBNMKNT8
107% 104 107 109% 105)4
Coupons, '81
Coupons, '66, new
Coupons, '67
Coupons, '68
New 58
New4)4s, coup
New 4 per cents
10-408, registered
Coupons Currency 6s
68)4
128
66)4 62)4 75% 74)4 51%
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee 6s, old 89}fc .Virginia 6s, new
Tennessee 6s, aew 36 Missouri 6s
Virginia 6s, old 27
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1878.
St. Paul Produce Market, April 26.
WBYATHighcompetitionthis monilng sentwheat
rushing op to $1.14, but the liberal receipts toon
aickeaed the contestants, who left the field to the
elevator people, and the price subsided to $1.10
there were one er two lots that even went as low as
$1 07@L08
FLOUBQuiet patent process J6.75&7.00 straight
XXXX $5 00@5.25 unknown brands $4.75
XXX $3.50@4J $3.00@a.9S. Bye flour, no
demand at ftJBOQmM. Buckwheat flour, no
demand at $6.00 par bbL
COBHMarket dull, good sound and hard, from
the track, 35@36o outgoing, in bulk, 87@38c in
small lota to consumers, 40@42c
OATSQuiet mixed, free of elevator from Incom
ing trains, 26@27o white, 28@2c dealears ask for
hiHimg large lots in small lots to the consumer,
28@29o for mixed 30@31c for white.
BABLZVSmall quantities of No. 2 come in daily,
and meet witn ready sale at quoted prices No. 1,70
75c No 2,60@65c, No. 3, 45@55c.
BEAXBNominal at $1.25 for common hand
pieked medium $245@2.25 navy $2.25@2 50.
GBOUKD FEEDNothing doing $16.00^17.00 in
small lots $15.0015.50 by the car load. Bran,
$9 50 in small lots $10.00^11.00.
COKN MEALDull bolted per 100 lbs $1.25.
BoronChoice prime for table use in good de
mand at I8@20c extra, well known brands, 29@25o
Inferior grades 5c and DO demand.
SMOKED MEATSHams, 5@5V@7c shoulders,
4@6c sides, 5@7c
EGOS Beceipte liberal, demand slow at 8@8%o
MESS POBK$10.75^11.00.
HATWUd $8.00@10.00 tame, 11 00@13 00
Baled wild $10.00@11.00 per ton retail BOo per cwt.
SKIDSTimothy, $1 45@1.50l red top, $1.00
millet, $1 25@1 50 clover, $5 00@5 50 white
clover, 45c per lb central long grass, $3 00 long
grass, $2.50 Kentucky blue, $1.50 seed corn, $1.50
for white dent, $2.00 for yellow flint early Minneso
ta sweet, $3.00 potatoes, fancy kinds, $1.00@2 00,
rotabagaa, 40c per
Xiivx STOCKA lot of 90 hogs, fat and stook, were
bought to-day for Manitoba at 3Jc 100 sheep for
same place at 5^c, in the wool, 20 mixed cattle at an
average of 4J4c another lot at $4 15@4.40 These
were all very good beef cattle Three cars of horses
and two of stock cattle were sent through to Fargo
for farms. One car load 3 and 4 year old steers from
St. Peter, and a car load of mixed Iowa cattle ar
rived to-day. Fancy graded steers, 6%c good
choice steers, 4%@6c butchers' steers and heifers,
3J@4c fat oxen and cows, 4@44c, ordinary 35@
3Xc Mutton, 6X@6o in the fleece, shorn, 4%
4ie. Veal calves, 6c.
SPECIAL MARKET BULLETINS
Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
[Special Telegrams to the Globe
CHICAGO. April 260.30 A. M.Beerbohn strong
throughout. Winter wheat shilling higher. Liver
pool penny higher. Oood consumptive demand.
Weather clearing here Consols two points down.
July wheat six and a half yesterday.
OHiCAeo, April 26H'OO A M.Special corres
pondence of morning papers warlike, but consols are
one point up since the opening. The general crowd
is long The market position is one of exceeding
weakness if peace news or quieter cables come.
Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were reeelved by
KOBTOX, KOOBB A CO., COMMISSION KXBOHAMT3.
LIVKBFOOL, April 2610:00 A.
Wheat, strong and a penny higher
Floating cargoes, wheat, turn dearer
Cargoes on passage, wheat, stronger
Cargoes off coast, red winter wheat, 6d higher.
English coumtry markets, turn dearer.
French country markets, quiet.
London, wheat, stronger
Consols, two points off
LIVBSPOOL, April 2010:90 A.
Market a penny better and firm
LrvxBFOOL, April 263:00
Wheat closes firm at Liverpool London quietly
steady Penny better on white, two pence better on
red
NEW YOBK, April 269 A M.
Wheat, opens stronger but quiet April 1 27)4 hid,
May 1 23 June 1.23)4
N KW YOBK, April 261 r.
Corn firmer Wheat about a cent over yesterday
May $1 24X easeir on futures.
NBW YOBK, April 263:00 M.
Wheat, strong Milwaukee nominal at $1 30)4
1.31 Chicago 1284. Options stronger April 1 28
May 1 24X June 1.23)4 bid.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. OmOAOO.
May. June.
Ill*
May.
9:35 A. 12X
9:46
10:00 10:16 10:30 10:46 11:00 11:16
11:30 11:46
12 :00
112% 1 12X
1 12
113)4
113X 113% 113)4
113)4
1 13)4
IlSVi
1 13X
113X 1 13)4
H3X 113*
June
111?* HOft
lll S
1 11X
1UX 112)4
112)4 112)4 112 112)4 1 12H
112% 112)4 1 12)4
112)4 112
111*1 111* 1 12)4
112)4 1 112?.
1 10M
1 10?i
i im
111)4 111)4
1 12%@&
1 13
113)4
12:16 P.M.1 13)4
12:d0 12:46
1:00 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:16 3-30
H3W 113)4 113K
1 Wi@%
111)4
1 H54
I27*$i.i3i n%yt
11 3H
113J4
13)4
1 13
1 13
U2X 1 13
1 H)4%
11254
112% 112)4 112)4 112?s
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee
shipments 123,100 bushels
COBN.
9-35 A.
10-15 10:30 10:45 11:00 12:00 12:30 P.
12:45
1:00 3:00 3 30
103 100% 105%
105% 118
STOCKS.
Northwestern pfd
C. O. C. & I
New Jersey Central
Rock Island
St Paul
St. Paul pfd
Wabash Fort Wayne
Terre Haute
Terre Haute pfd
Chicago A Alton
Chicago & Alton pfd
Ohio & Mississippi
D. L. & W
A &P Tel
Missouri Pacific
O. B. &
H. & St. Jo
C. bonds
U. P. bonds
U. P. land grand
Sulking fund
West. Union Tel.
Quicksilver Quicksilver pfd
Pacific Mail
Mariposa Mariposa pfd
Adams Express
Wells & Fargo
American United States
New York Central
Erie Erie pfd
Harlem Harlem pfd
Michigan Central
Panama Union Pacific stock
Lake Shore
Illinois Central
CAP. Northwestern
71)4 25)4 159g
15)4
31 20)4
1*4 1)4
105*,
48)4 73% 15%
0)
6
12 72)4 99)4
8)4
62 21)4
1)4
104'/,
11)4
105& 105X
102%
95)4
102
89)4 4834 49%
106
11*4 25)4
142
27
1C5
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, April 285 M.
Bate of discount open market, 2% per cent below
bank rate, %@)4 per cent.
Amount of bullion gone in, 10,000
CONSOLS.
Money 9413-161 Account 9413-16
U. B. SECURITIES^
Erie
5-208,'65 6-20S, '67
10-40S New 5s
108%
107)4 105%
Erie pfd
Illinois Cent
Penn. Cent
New 4)4 coupons
26 77
29)4
104)4-
RENTES109f 37)4c.
PABIS, April 26.
COMMERCIAL.
Vegetable and Provision Market.
ST. PAUL, April 26.
Cold winds make a wonderful difference in the
growth of asparagus, and the supply at the City
Market was not so abundant to-day. Other veget
ables Were also less plentiful.
VKOXTABLKSBeets 40c per bushel, carrots 40c
per bushel, oabbagge 15o per head (scarce), greens
75c per bus horse-radish 10c per 3. herbs 40c per
doz., leeks 26o per doz., lettuce 2025o par doz.,
onions (spring) 8c per do*., onionB (old) $1.00 per
bushel, oyster plants $1.00 per bushel, parsnips 40c
per bushel, potatoes 50c per bushel, rhubarb 90c per
dos* turnips 40c per bushel., radish 25c per doz.,
encumbers 15c, asparagus 39J60e per doz. bunches
FaunPine apples, 25c$1.00. Strawberries, 90g$
50c.
FISHPickerel and common fish 8c whits fish
and trout 10c
Won Duo**-Black and gray, 40c per pair.
CHIOKZHSScarce, at 16c
Spanro Cnonxs75e@$1.00.
Eoas-10Q14c
1 11*4
1 U)4
i iiy*@%
1 lls&
76,740 bushels
fCHICAGO May. June.
41% 41& 41*,Q42 42 42 @42)4
42)g$42 42H@42)4 42)4(242% 42V&42% 42*4 42
V4
)4 41?8@% 41%@415B 41%@41?g 41% 41% 41J. 41% 41%
PORE
CHICAGO
May
9-45 A.
10:15 10:46
11:30 12:00 M.
12-30 P.M.
12:45
1:00 3:00 3 30
June
$8 75
8 75
8 77)4
8 80
8 77)4 80
8 75
8 75
$8 87'/, 3 90
8 87/
8 92h
a QJC
8 92)4(3,8 95
890
8 90
8 92)4
8 90
8 87)4g, 90
8 72)@8 76
8 70 @8 72'/s
LARD
May
9-45 A.
10-15 10-45 11-15 12:00 12:30 p.
12:45
1:00 3-00 8-30
-OEIOAGO-
June
$7 00
7 00V 02)4
7 05
7 05
7 05
7 02)4 05
7 02)4g, 06
7 02)4 06
7 02/,( 05
7 02)4 05
$6 95
6 966 97 4
7 00
7 00
7 00
6 97)4(3*7 00
6 97)4@7 00
6 97y,@7 00
6 956 97)4
6 97)4@7 00
[Associated Press Markets.}
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 26.
FLOURFirm and more active
GRAINWheat opened firm and yte higher, and
closed firm. N 1 hard, $1 19)4 No 1, 1 19)4,
No 2 1 14% April 114% May 1 13% June 1 12)4
No 3 108)4 Corn, quiet No 2 nominal at 40
41c. Oats, quiet N 2 26)4c. Rye, quiet and steady
No 1,59)4c Barley, quiet No 2, nominal at 67
68c
PROVISIONSNominally firmer mess pork,
$9 00 Lard, prime steam $7 00
FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, 8%o.
RECEIPTS6,822 bbls flour, 76,740 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS11,205 bbls flour, 123,100 bos wheat.
Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, April 26.
FLOURIn gooddemand atfull prices.
GRAINWheat, strong and higher, demand ac
tive No 1 Chicago $1 1434', ^o 2 do, 1.13 cash and
April 1 13)4 May 1 lift June No 8 Chicago
1 07 rejected 89@92)4c. Corn, active, firm and high
er, at 41)4c cash 42oMay 42%o June 43c July
rejected S7)4c. Oats, fairly active and shade higher
26%o cash 26K@26Xo May and June. Bye, de
mand light, holders firm and higher, at 59)460c.
Barley, firmer at 47)4@48c
PROVISIONSPork, demand fair and prices
higher 8 75 cash 8.75^847)4 May 8.92)48.99
June. Lard, active firm and higher $7 00 cash and
May 7.05 June. Bulk meats, quiet
ALCOHOL82o FREIGHTSWeak com to Buffalo, S@3J4c
RECEIPTS12,000 barrels flour, 76,000 bushels
wheat, 149,000 bushels corn, 89,000 bushels oats,
1,300 bushels rye, 6,000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS10,000 barrels flour, 26,000bushels
wheat, 181,000 bushels corn, 16,000 bushels oats,
bushels rye, 5,500 bushels barley.
OXOSTNa PBICXS.
GRAINWheat, easier $113 May 111% June.
Com, unsettled and generally lower elite bid for
May 423c bid for July. Oats, quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONSPork, easier and So lower. Lard,
easier but net quotably lower
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
i -g- ifHM*MJi"W)8M^
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PBTT.IDKI.PBTA, April 26.
FLOURQuiet. GRAINWheat Arm Com, yellow, 68e mixed
S2%c May 83c. Oats, dull.
PBOVISIONS-Qulet, steady and unchanged
PETROLEUMFirm refined lie crude 8fco
WHISKYSteady at $1 06%.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOBK, April 28.
COTTON10%c: futures steady.
FLOURIn fair demand receipts 13,000 barrels
No. 2 $3 25@4.25 superfine State and western 4.40
4.80 common to good extra, 4.95@5-10 good to
choice 5.15@5 85 white wheat extra *~90@&23
fancy, 6.55@7.75 extra Ohio, 5 00@6.75 S Louis,
5 00@7 75, Minnesota patent 6 75&8.T5. Bye flour
and corn meal, unchanged.
GRAINWheat, strong receipts, 36,000 bushels
ungraded spring, $1.20@1. No.l spring, 1 33
1.84, No. 2 red western, 1 37*: No 1 do, 1.40 No. 1
white, 1.44 No. 2 Chicago, 1.25 No 2 Milwaukee,
1.28. Rye, quiet and firm western 72@74c. Bar
ley, unchanged Malt, quiet and unchanged Corn,
strong receipts, 25,000 bushels ungraded western
52@&JC, steam, 54H@56c N 2, 66V4@56c steam
mixed 55 Oats, steady receipts, 41,000 bushels
mixed western 35@36Vc white western 35@3Hc
HAYSteady and unchanged.
HOPS-DulL GROCERIESCoffee, steady Rio, cargoes 13H
17c. jobbing at 183c, gold. Sugar, unchanged
Molasses, unchanged.
PETROLEUMCrude 7c refined UV4c.
TALLOW-Steady. ROSINQoiet and unchanged.
TURPENTINEQuiet and unchanged
PRODUCEEggs, dull Butter, heavy, western
7@lSc. Cheese, 6@12c.
WHISKY$1 06H@1.07.
PROVISIONSPork, $9 75@I0 12& Beef, quiet.
Lard, prime steam $7.27&.
St. Louis Produce Market.
S T. Lotos, April 26.
FLOURFirmer, with a strong upward tendency,
owing to the advance in wheat, but prices not quot
ably changed.
GRAINWheat, excited and higher N 3 red
faU $1.17fc@1.18 cash 118@119May 1 15%@117
June, 1 10@1.11 Jury No 4 do, 1 09*i cash No 2
spring 1.10 bid for cash. Corn, higher, No 2 mixed
38%@49ocaah 38&s@39J4cMay 40%@41Vio June
424cJuiy Oats, higher No. 2,265427J4ccash
27c bid for May Rye, steady at 60o. Barley, doll,
northern Iowa 45c
WHISKYSteady and unchanged, at $1.03
PROVISIONSPork, quiet jobbing at $9.15
Lard, quiet $6.80 in East St Louis. Bulk meats,
quiet and firm, at $3.65.4.75, 4 80, and 4 90. Bacon,
quiet and unchanged, at $4 10, 5.30, and 5 40.
COTTONQuiet and unchanged, middling 10c.
Foreign Produce Market.
ANTWKBP, April 26.
PETROLEUM- 26^8
TALLOW37s 6d@3Ss
PETROLEUMSpirts, 7s Ad refined, 9s 6d.
LrvjtBPOOL, April 26.
COTTONDull sales 7,000 bales speculation and
export, 1,500. American, 6,000.
GRAINWheat, California white, Us4dllB8d
olnb, lis 6d@12s 4d red western spring, No 2 to 1,
10e@10sl0d, winter do, lis 3d@lls d. Corn, new
western mixed, 96s 6d old do, 27s 3d@27s 9d Oats,
western, 3s Barley, 3s 8d
FLOURWestern canal, 26a 6d
PEASCanadian, 36s
CLOVER SEED42a.
PROVISIONSPork, 47s 6d. Beef, 80s Lard,
western, 36s 9d Cheese, 63s. Bacon, long clear,
26s 6d short, 27s 6d
TALLOW-398. PETROLEUMSpirits 7s refined 9s 9d
LINSEED OIL26s 9d.
ROSINCommon 5s 3d pale 12s
TURPENTINE23s 6d
New York Dry Goods Market.
xw YOBK, April 26.
Business continues light with package houses,
and the jobbing trade quiet. Brown sheetings in
active. Bleached goods unsettled Prints irregular
in demand, but good dress styles and low priced
shirtings in fair request Staple ginghams scarce.
Heavy cassimeres and worsted coalings of the best
makes in better demand by clothiers.
NOTICE.
JUDGES
Mortgage Sale.
WHEREAS,
taSSw?'SirV' -fl-iSMS
LONDON, April 26
OITELECTION
WILL
FIRST WARD.
FIBST DESTBICTSaturday, 27th mst., from
11 A. M. to 1 P. M., and from 5 p. M. to 7 P. M.
Tuesday, 30th mat., from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SECOND WARD.
FIBST DISTRICTSaturday, 27th mat., from
11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Monday, 29th Inst., 10 A. M.
to 2 p. M. Tuesday, 30th inst., 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
By order of Judges of Election. M. O'CONNOR,
City Clerk.
N. B.Omissions filled when authorised.
101-106
LEGAL NOTICES.
Mary A Morton (widow) did on the
seventh day of May, A D. 1872, at Saint Paul
in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, ex
ecute and deliver to Clara Pearson, a certain in
tdenture of mortgage, bearing date on said day, for
he purpose of securing the payment of the sum of
atwo hundred and fifty dollars, with Interest thereon
the rate of twelve per cent, per annum from the
ate of said mortgage until paid whereby the said
Mary A Morton did grant, bargain, sell and convey
to the said Clara Pearson, her heirs and assigns for
ever, all that tract or parcel of land lying aad being
in the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit- Beginning at a point
on a section line three (3) chains esst of the quarter
post, southwest corner of the southeast quarter of
section fourteen (14) in township thirty (30,) range
twenty-two (22,) thence north seven (7) and 12-100
chains to C. Murray's land,thence north eighty-one
(si) degrees forty (40) minutes, east three (3) chains,
thence south seven (7) and 66-100 chains to section
line, thence west on section line three (3) chains to
the place of beginning, containing two (2) and two
one-hundreths (2-100) acres which said indenture of
mortgage, duly acknowledged, was on the eighth diy
of May, A. 1872, at ten o'clock and thirty minutes
a. m., duly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of said Ramsey county, in Book of Mort
gages, on pages 379, Ac.
And whereas, the said Clara Pearson did after
wards, to-wit, on the 31st day of December, A
1872, for a valuable consideration execute under her
hand and seal, and deliver to Charles Etheridge,
an assignment of said mortgage, whereby she did
sell, assign, transfer and setover to said Charles
Etheridge the mortgage aforesaid and the debt there
by secured, which said assignment, duly acknowl
edged was, on the 2d day oi January, A. D. 1875, at
11 o'clock a m., duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said Ramsey county, in Book
of Assignments, on page 661
And whereas, the said Charles Etheridge did after
wards, to-wit: on the 6th day of March, A. 1873,
for a valuable consideration, execute under his hand
and seal, and deliver to Mark Burns, an assignment
of said mortgage, whereby he did grant, bargain, sell,
assign ana set over to said Mark Burns the mortgage
aforesaid and the debt thereby secured, which said
assignment duly acknowledged, was on the 26th day
of April, A 1878, at 11 o'clock, and fifteen min
utes a. m., duly recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds aforesaid, in Book of Assignments,
on page 350.
And whereas, the said Mary A. Morton did cove
nant and agree in said mortgage, in case of a fore
closure thereof, to pay to said Clara Pearson, her
heirs and assigns, the sum of seventy-five (75) dollars
as attorneys fees.
And whereas, default has been made in the con
dition of said mortgage, and there is at the date of
this notice, due upon said mortgage, for principal
and interest, the sum of four hundred and twenty
nine 10-100 dollars ($42910-100) and seventy-five (76)
dollars attorneys fees as hereinbefore stated, and no
suit or proceeding at law has been instituted to re
cover the said debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue ot the power of sale in said indenture of mort
gage contained, and agreeably to the statute in such
case made and provided, the above described mort
gaged premises will be sold by the Sheriff of the
county of Ramsey aforesaid, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the tenth day
of June, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the front door of the Old Court House,
in the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey County, to
satisfy fhe amount due upon said mortgage, the at
torneys fees aforesaid and all legal costs, charges
and disbursements
Dated Saint Paul, Minnesota, April 26, A. 1878
MARK BURNS,
Assignee of Mortgagee
H. W. COBT, Attorney of Assignee.
April 27-7w-Sat
Notice to
ST LOUIS, April 29.
CATTLEDull and nominal for shipping butch*
era' stock alow, little doing receipts, 1,800 head.
HOGSLive, fairly active light shipping to best
Yonkers, $310&30 packing, 8 UO9.30 butchers'
to fancy, 3 85Q&A5 receipts. 4*000 head
SHEEPDull and unchanged receipts, 245head
Boston Produce Market.
Bonos, April 96.
FLOURDull. GRAINCom, aulst sndm fair demand.
Creditors
Colter.
of Charles
Take notice, that onthe 22d day of April, A. D.
1878, Charles Colter, merchant of Saint Paul, Ram
sey county, Minnesota, dub/ executed and filed in
the office of the Clerk of Oie District Court fori said
Ramsey county, general assignment of til his
propesty to the undersigned, for the benefit of his
areditors, under and pursuantto the statute in such
case madeand provided.
That I have duly qualified as such assignee and
taken possession of the property so assigned, and
you are hereby notified to present and file with me,
your claims anddemands againstsaidCharles Cotter,
property verified according to law.
Dated St. Paul, April 26, 1878
WILLIAM LEE, Assignee,
6 65 E. Third Street, St Paul Minn
1O108
A tXL*
JE
Th
SEr
A1 'T
0
THE BEST ALWAYS WINS
IN THE LONG BUN 1
8EWTJCG MACHINES.
BEWABE OF BOGUS AGENTS AND SPUBIO0S MACHINES!
THE SINGEE MANTJFACTUEIKG' 0'S
NEW "FAMILY SEWING MACHINE!
NOW SELLING A THE
Great Reduction of $30
HOTELS.
CLAEENDON
Metropolitan Hotel,
Cor. 3dand Washington Sts.,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
GEO. CULVER, MANAGER.
Complete In all Its appointments
every department Fare, $3 per day
Tk&n
from 1871 to 1876. In 1871 the Singer Manufacturing Company bin. 4 Conptti era v.1 ose total annua
sales were 424,834 machines. In 187813 Competitors had gone out the busm^s, h lctl annual sales of
thei survlvo had fallen off 121,217 machines, sad the annual sales of the Singes leading competitor had
fallen on 19,529 Machines.
Meanwhile the sates of the SINGER MACHINE Increased from 181,260 to 2C2,^f5 Machines and even
this enormous number was, despite the "hard tunes." still further increased in 1877 to
282,812 MACHINES!
We submit to any candidreader, that a Machine whose sales steadilj increase through years of adversity
and unparalleled depression in business, while the sales of every competitor fall off heavily ear by year
MUST, BE THE BEST MACHINE.
No SINGER MACHINE is genuine without our Trade Mark (given above) stamped on thearm of
Machine.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
Principal Ofhce 34 Union Square, New York.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
19 East Third Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
St Paul Post-Office.
Ea$tei nArrives daily except Monday at 6 40 a
and 315 except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 45 a m, and 6 45 except Saturday.
SPECIALHastings, Bed Wing, Lake City, Winona
and La Crosse, Wis arrives daily except Monday at
6 40 am, and closes daily except Saturday at 6 4a pm.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, {Iowa Die.)
Arrives daily except Sunday at 6 45 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 6 30 a m.
St. Paul St. LovU, Mo RouteArrives daily
at 7 15 a.m. Closes daily at 7 30 m.
SPXCIAI.SFarmington, Northfield and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday at 4 20 pm. Arrives
daUy except Sunday at 1146 a m.
West Wisconsin RailroadArrives daily except
Sunday at 315 m. Closes daily except Sunday at
10 45 a m.
SPECIALSElroy and Harvard RouteBlack River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives dally
Monday excepted at 6 40 a m. Closes daily Saturday
excepted at 6 45 m.
St. Paul dk Sioux City RailroadArrives daily
except Sunday at 11 90 am. Closes daily except
Sunday at 2 46 m.
Fort Smiling, Minn.Arrives daily at 4 m.
Closes daily at 9 30 am.
SPECIALSShakopee, Jordan, Belle Plains, Hen
derson, Le Sueur, St Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
St. James, closes daily except Sunday at 6 46 am
Arrives daily except Sunday at 7 m.
Bloomington FerryMonday and Thursday,
closes at 6 45 am Arrives at 1130 a m.
St. LawrenceThursday, doses at 6 46 am Ar
rives at 1130 a m.
Hastings A Dakota RailroadArrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 7 Closes daily except Sunday
at 6 45 a
St. Paul A Pacific Railroad (Main Line )St.
Paul to BreckenridgeArrives daily except Sunday
at 810 a m. Closes daily except Sunday at 4 36 m.
SPBOIAUDelano, Howard Lake, Dasseu, Darwin,
Litchfield, Atwater, WfUmar. Closes dairy except
Sunday at 6 30 a aa. Arrives daily except Bundayat
3 40 m. Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
at 7 a m, 10 45 am and 4 80 m. Arrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 810 a m, 2 45pm and 6 30 m.
Fort Sisseton, DakotaMondays and Wednes
daysarrives at 810 a m, closes at 4 30 m.
St. Paul Pacific Railroad {Branch Line)
Arrives daily except Sundayat 7 m. Closes daily
except Sunday at 7 a m.
St. Paul dk Duluth iJai/roadArrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 616 Closes daily except Sun
day at 7 30 am
SnoiALSStillwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex
cepted, at 616 m. Closes daily, Sundasaex.cepted
at 7 30 a m.
North Wisconsin RailroadSt. Paul to Clayton,
Wis.Arrives at 316pm, closes at 9 30 a m.
Northern Pacific RailroadArrive* daily except
Sunday at 7 pm. Closes at 7 a m.
Pembina, DakotaArrives daily except Sunday
at 7 Closes at 7 a m.
Fort Buford, DakotaArrive* Monday, Wednes
days and Fridays at 7 m. Closes Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 7 a m.
Fort Berthold, DakotaArrives Mondiys,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 pm. Closes Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 a m.
Cantonement on Tongue River, M. T.Arrives
Mondays and Fridays at 7 m. Closes Tuesdays
and Saturdavs at 7 am
First-class in
93-ly
C0NTEACTW0RK.
GRADING OF ABDNDEL AND CARROLL
STREETS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITXOFST PAOX,MINI, April 23, 1878
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minn at their office in said
city, until 12 m. on the 6th day of 41ay,
A. O 1878 for the
GRADING OF ARUNDi-LSTREET FROM
CARROLL STREET TO IGLErURf
STREET, AND CARROLL SiRLLT
FgOM WESTERN A\ENLt TO
MACKUBIN STREET,
in said city, according to plans and sp*-cin-
cations on file in the office of said Bj^rJ.
A bond with at least two sureties i i a sum
of at least 20 per cent of the gruso amu iu bid,
must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the n^Lt to reject
any or all bids
H. RICE P. ident
Official I OTUJIA*J,
100-110 Cci. Board of Public Works.
C0NTKACT WORK.
CONSTRUCTION OF RICE STREET
SEWER
OFFICE OF THE BOABD OF PUBLIC WOEES I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mum., April 28, 1878.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office, in
sud city, until 12 K. on the 6th day of May,
A. D. 1878, for the construction of a
SEWER FROM FORT STREET, ON
TENTH, RICE AND RONDO 9TS
to a point on Rondo street, about 200 feet west
of Rice street, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two sureties, ina sum of
at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
H. M. BICE, President.
Official R. L. GonuN,
100-110 Clerk Board of Pubhc Works.
CtTATK OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF BAM
O Bey. I Probate Court, Special Term, April 5th,
1878
In the matter of the estate of Mary Allan, deceased:
Onreading and flung the petition of D. Clark,
executor of the estate of Mary Allen, deceased, pray-
IngHhat a tune and place be fixed for examining and
allowing Us account of Us administration, this day
filed in this court.
It is ordered, that said aeooant be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this ConrlionTuea
day, the 30th day of April, A. D. 1878, at ten o'clock
A. ic, at the Probate OOce, in St. Paul, ia said
County.
Aad it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons intsrsstsd by publishing a copy
of this order for three sucreaslvs wears prior tosaid
day of bearing, in the Dan.TG&OBB,a newspaper
printed andpubttahed at St. Paul,in said County.
By the Court,
[tt.B.] HENRY O'OORMAN,
pl*w-8at Judge of toobate.
Former Price.*
Les
THE BEST IK THEerecords WORLD
ATTEST" is ilhwtreted in th of the Kewte- r eame "Market
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
BEWARE OF COUNTEBFEITS
St. Paul Railroad Time Tables.
St. Paul 4fc Pacific Railroad.
i *_ March 31,1878.
Main Line through trains for Litchfield, Willmar.
Benson, Morris, Qlyndon, Crookston, Fisher'a
Landing and Winnipeg.
Arrive.
,iLeave. 00 p. m. I Fisher** L'g 1 00
Pan
Minneapolis 6 40 m. MtanespolteO .59 i ml
Fisher's Landing 2 30 St. Paul .10-30 a nl
WfUmar Accommodation.
Arrive
,Leave.
a
Patt
St. Paul
Minneapolis Sauk Rapids
Bralnerd Qlyndon Moorhead.
Fargo Fargo Bismarck.
Duluth N. P. Junction
H0TEIh
Cor. Wabaahaw and Sixth streets,
8AINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
First Class, but Only $2.00 Per Bay.
I Minneapolis 4 J2
Minneapolis 8 36 am St. Paul .5 40 ni
Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, Bralnerd.
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive
fit. Paul 7 30 a.m. I Minneapolis 6': p.
Mhmeapolis 7 30 a m. St. Paul 6-40 p. m.
8* Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Leave. Arrive
St. Paul 7 45 a m. Minneapolis 8 16
St. Paul 11 36 a m.
fit. Paul 3 p. m.
St. Paul 6 00 pm.
Minneapolis 8*45 a m.
Minneapolis 9 59 a m.
Minneapolis 2 00 p. m.
Minneapolis 4 32 p. m.
Minneapolis 6 50p. m.
Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main Lino
Trains leaving St. Paul at 6 00 p. m. Cars run
through to Fisher's Landing without change.
River is now open and steamers run through to
Minneapolisl2 05 p.
Minneapolis 105 p.m.
Minneapolis 6 40 p.m.
St. Paul a 15 a.
8t. Paul 1030 a. m.
St. Paul 2 30p. m.
8t Paul 5 40 p. m.
St. Paul 6-2 0 p. m.
Winnipeg from Fisher's Landing.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Fretehl
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
Trains. Westward. Eastward.
Le. Le. Le.
Le. Le. Le. Ar.
*Le.
Ar. tLe. Le.
7 30 a. m.
7 40 a. m.
11 10 a m. Ar.
2.15 p. ni.1
6 40 p. m.
6-30 p.m.
5 10 p. m.
12
6:25 a-m.
6 05 a. m.
6 00 a.m.
6-30 a. m.
7 00p.m.
9 40 p. m.
7:40 p.m.
Ar.
7'30p m.Ar.
7 55 p.
8 *00 p. m.
8-20 p.m.
7 -00 a. m.
3 15 a. m.Ar.
S'SOa.mJAr.
A Le. Ar. Le.
Except Sunday tExcept Saturday
T-^his via the Bralnerd Branch leave %t. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twelve
hours toFargo,arriving at Bismarck at 7 the following
morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Also with first class boats to Fort
Boston and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone
Connects at St. Paul with trains to all points East
and South. At Duluth with steamers to and from all
Lake points, both American and Canadian, also with,
steamers running In connection with Wisconsin Cen
tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April 7, 1878.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
O. SANBQBN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Line
Coraprlsine the "West W iscoiisln and Chi
cago and Northwestern Railways.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets.
Charles H. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Trains Leave. Arrive.
Through Chicago and I 1*11 25 ._
Eastern Express jt 7-30 p. m.
Hudson Accommodation 5 50 p. m.'
Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee!
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays excepted. tMon
days excepted.
Southern Minnesota Railway, Connecting: at
Ramsey with C. & St. Trains North
and South.
At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and
at La Crosse with C. M. & St P. Itallway for a
points East.
Going WestTrains leave I a CrosFc 7 J57 a sa
Trains pixs Ramsey.. 2 42 2
Going East1 rains pass Ramsey 10 45 aSJ
Arrive at La Crosse 6.25
Minneapolis Time.
Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t Paul Hallway7
Passenger Depot foot of Jsckson street. Ttcketaam
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and JaS
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent,
Paul. -i
LEAVE.
River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express
Through Chicago & East
ern ExpresB
Iowa and Minnesota Di\
Prairie du Chien, Milwau
kee and Chicago Express
8t. Louis Express
Owatonna Passenger
aslarfii
11 22 *3 00
t7 40 J6 10 am
6 10 a ic
8 25
*4 50 in
*6 30
7 06 a i a
10 50 aia
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SneHEi i
and Minnehaha
Lve. St. Paul $6-20 a
10 OS am
1 30pm
3-10pm
5 40 mi
Lve Minneapolis 8 16 a in Arr S
6 00am
*10 25 a
159
10 mi
te 46
Sundays excepted.
days excepted.
Arr.MlnnespoUs|7 10 a ra
10 53 a lit
2 20pn
*4 00pui
15 a*
9 00a iu
7 10 am
*11 15 am
2 10
4 00
Yl 36pn*
tSaturdays excepted. $Mon-
St. Paul & Duluth Railroad.
Trains.
Duluth Hfhckley. Stillwater
Leave for., Arrive from.
8 00 a. m. 4 30 p. m.
8 00 am 2 15 4-30 12 05pm,
800am2 15pm430pm 12*06
St. Paul, Stillwate r, Taj lor** Falls, and NortU
Wisconsin Railroads.
St. Panl Stillwater trains
St. Paul 7 -25 am Stillwater
9 20am
5-05
Stillwater 7 -40 am St. Panl
2 15
6-30pm
North Wisconsin Trains.
St. Paul. 7 -25 a I St. Paul
Sioux City, Council Bluffs
ft Omaha Express
Worthmgton Accomdat'n.
3:
_J_
8 35am
.10 36 a
6-15
9 ooam
3 35pm
7:45pm
745pm,
St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
8 5
7:15 am
11 10 ant.
6 50
Junction
co
nnect
8
*1Merriam
with the Minneapolis and St. Louis B. R. for points
south. All trams dally except Sunday.
J. 0 BQYDEN, Gen. T'kt Ag't
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis & tt. Louis RailwayShore
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change. 28
miles shorter than any other route
I SOUTH' MORiaVD
Le dafly.iAr. Da*ty,
Minneapolis ft St, Louis Ex- ExSarur'y ExMond*y
press 3 45
Passengers at St Paul leave,
by the St. Paul ft Sioux City
R. R., at 3:15p. connect
at Merriam Junction. Le. dally,
lOnnaanoHs, Burhgton ft St. Ex.Sund'y
Louurmaiiand express 6 50 a
(Close connections -A,"T"g
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St.
"ft 8. C. R. R. as far as Wor- Ex Suni'v
thington 7-30 a it
Mixed, Minneapolis A White Ex .ond
1 00pm
Ar. DaUy,
ExMondV
11:00 a a
Ex.Sund'y
e-40p
Suna'y
Besr Lake, Duluth & Stiuwater 7*luau i 5:20n
Omaha'Ex.. for all points on -"4i
St. P. ft S ITy Omaha fcx *und' Ex Sund
and California S*45pm
llio**.
Trains arrive and depart frccn the St. PaulftP ad.
fie depot, Minneapolis *mar
Tickets and ale-ping ear berths secured at
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenues. STYTV^
Nicollet House) W. Xcfer, Ticket Wn^nTrt
St. Paul ft Padne depot,Mtnccapoa. a M'UJS-S
I Third street, St. PSUL-OBO. H. HASHS Tichefc
^kgent. CBAS HATOU vli^
A.H.Bon^Gen.Paj..^
AX 9. Man.
