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lUiyiHWHjyill #ll III^M I 7 ^lMMatnyaNip ?T ^J? MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Reported for the Daily Globe MINNEAFOHS GLOBELtlS. Red hot and still heating Wheat harvesting is under way the vi cinity of Long Lake. Buckshot in liberal dose3 is said to be a Bure euro for the tiamp plague. The phonograph still attracts crowds of people, despite the hot weather Another Ave hundred barrels of flonr have been expoited direct to Europe Dunng the past foity eight hours 12,000 bushels of wheat were received in Minne apolis 1 Old Sol's countenance beamed down on Minneapolis yesterday all its lef ulgent beauty The thermometer indicated 93 degrees the shade at half-past thiee clock yesterday afternoen. Win Wilbui, the celebiated oarsman from Tall lliver, Mass won the tub co at Oedai Lake on Wednesday evening. Regular monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Tempciance society, at Associa tion Hall, at 4 clock this afternoon Ihose who make a piactice of bathing in the river should remember that the ordi nance piohibits bathing until aftei 8 30PM The East Minneapolis biass band will give another of their open air conceits, coiner of Central and University avenues, Saturday evening. Lithograph poi traits of Hemy Ward Beecher, who will cehver two lectmes in Minneapolis soon, adorn many of oui pun cipal shop window-. Another bij excuision will visit this vicin ity soon, and take in Lake Superior and Du luth befoie letuimug home I will piob ably be the laigest of the season. More anon County Auditor Black only finds it neces sary to bu ng suit against seventy nine peo pie for the delinquent taxes of 1877. Last year thoie wore one hunched and eighty three. In the council proceedings leport yestei day morning, the damage? claimed by Chase on account of giading down of Cen-at tial avenue should read spl,500 instead of $ 15,000, as pimtcd One million nine thousand five hundred and sixty one bauete of flour weie shipped fiom Minneapolis fiom the crop of 1877, dunng the time fiom the 1st of beptembei, 1877, to July 10, 1878 Two pooi nufoituiicitesweie locked up last evening loi being soaked with cheap whis Ky Otheiwiso the city police had little to do except to walk then beats and wonder how long this waim weathei is to last The New Yoik Seienaders aie adveitised for this evomn at the Academy Music, but, ]udgmg fiom pie3ent indications, they will not have o\on a coipoial's guaid foi an audience Hot weathei and meagie advei tismg did it. Summei tounsts aie commencing to flock to Lake Minnetorikam unusually laigc num bers. 'Ihe cool, bi icing atmospheie of the lake is found lai preieiable to the heat of the cities Le them come, thero is room enough tor all. Mr Fishei, of the Market House, went out to Like Minnetonka the othei day, and while waudeung about the shoies of that dehghttul letiuit, was so unfoitunate as to poison his limbs by coming in contact With borne ivy vines Mr. W. Butlei, the Nicollet Island pho tographei, has just issued some very hn views ot the mdsome new east channel stone aich budge Mi Butlei is tinning out some really fine specimens of photogia phy at pie'cut, tha* uie woithy ot moio than a passing notice Special meeting of the citji council this evening foi the puipose of taking some ac tion i elation to the oidinance gianting the Minneapolis Eastern lailway company right ot way thiough a ceitaiu poition ot the city, and such othei raatteis as may beFomth brought foi waid in the legular oidei of business. Night befoie last a half dozen tramps visited the lesidence of a Mr. Anderson, South Minneapolis, and aftei the family had retned demanded that they open the house Not having then lequest complied with, they went away, but thieatened to letuin the next evening and clem out the place They will find a warm iccoption should they re turn. Ihe ofheers of the Denmaik society eleoted foi the ensuing teim, aie as follows PiesidentP. Clausen. Vice PiesidentS Chnstensen. Cashiei William Chnstensen. Recording SecietaiyJ Johnson. Corresponding SecietaiyE O Golduig. LibrarianJ Smith Trubteesf. Johnson, N. Andeison, Miller. Cedar lake, a few miles from the city, on the line of the St Paul & Pacific lailroad, is largely visited now a days by pleasure seekers. The Stetson biothers have located there, and aie doing evciythmg their power to make the place attractive, and they can fur msh anv amount of amusement foi those who visit that resoit O Wednesday and Sunday evenings a hack is fiom the Nicollet House to the lake, and is being largely patronized. Only two runaways to recoid yesteiday. The first was a faim team which broke loose from its moonngs in fiont of Pete Raniens store on Plymouth avenue, and smashed things up somewhat to the disgust of the owner. The othei was a team owned by a farmei named Chose He was diiving ho out on Chicago avenue, when neai Twelfth stieet the team ian away and threw the load out, but weie bi ought undei contiol befoie any serious damage was inflicted A lai?e number of shade trees in the city are sadly in need of tumming. I many places the tiees bordering the sidewalks have been neglected so long that the blanches hang down so low as to senously interfere with the head-gear" of pedestnans Shade tiees aie almost indispensable, and one of oui gieatest city impiovements, when prop erly taken caie of, but, if neglected, they soon become a mobt unmitigated nu i sauce. Tile yom saws, and go to woik at once. A small evening journal of this city has of lato been making considerable complaint about the filthy condition of the streets and gutters, and chaiges the health inspector with being responsible tor the same And, furthei, that the aforesaid oflicei has been neglecting his duty for the puipose ot loaf ing about saloons and othei places when he should be attending to othei business Now that sheet is greatly mistaken, and doet an injustice to one of oui most efficient officers Probably if the blame had been thrown on the street commissioners it would have come nearer the mark Eait Division Watei If oil.s City Engmeei Rmkei has just completed his plans foi conveying water from the west side mams acioss the river. pioposes the following plan A tunnel will be con- structed six feet high by four and one-half feet wide, leaving plenty of room about the sixteen inch ma which will be used, for any changes or repairs that may be required. A shaft will be sunk through the lime stone rock just in the rear of the west an chorage of the suspension bridge, where the water mam now ends. From it the tunnel will extend to the river bank, about 225 feet, just below low water maik. Across the channel the main will be laid in the river bed, with flexible-joint pipe. The tunnel will be extended under the island, a distance of about six hundred feet, to the east channel, which will be crossed with flexible-joint pipe, the same as the mam channel Th tunnel on the island will have shafts for mains and hydrants distributed as may be demanded. O the East Side the con tmuation of the tunnel will extend to the east side of Mam street. The entire length of the tunnel is about 900 feet, and of the flexible joint pipe about 1,000 feet. Th pipe in the tunnel will be 16 inch, of an inch thickness, and the flexible joint pipe of the same size, but with a thickness of of an inch The proposals for the tunnel work aie to be opened at the city engineer's office this afternoon THE ^IINNLAPOLIS tASXEEN. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Ilailuay Com pany and the Minneapolis Eastern Road Comj/iomisc Mattel s. For some time past the question of right of way for the proposed new railroad to be known as the Minneapolis Eastern, has been pretty generally discussed throughout the city It is well known that the Minneapolis & St Louis folks now possess the only really desirable loute, and that the onlv way in which the deserved route of the new road could be constructed would be by their running ovei a portion of the same ground Th matter has been brought befoie the city council several times, but no definite action has as yet been taken in the mattei. This evening the council hold a special meeting for the purpose of taking such action as will permit this adjust ment of the relative lights and principles of the two roads to be put in operation at once It is reported that on yesterday Bassett, of the Minneapolis Eastern, and General Manager Hatch, of the Minneapolis & St Louis road, have agieed upon a basis that it is thought will piove satisfactoiy to both corporations At the westeily approach of the suspen sion bridge the opening will be widened sufficiently to admit of another track, the expense of the new load. I case this should not prove acceptable, they piopose to make a new opening large enough for a single track Then the Min neapolis & St Louis company will run a line thioogh the new opening, and allow the othei road to use one of their piesent Lnes the one next the nvei Just exactly what will be done in the mattei will be detei mmed upon to night, and the woik of lay ing the tiack will piobably commence in a few days. BOAEn O LQUALI/ATION. Completion of the Woik of that luf/ust Jiodi/ -Statittii.al Jit port of Xnteiest to Many. The city board of equalization completed its labors yesterday, and the books are ready for the county boaid Although few complaints have been made, there has been considerable equalizing done. Most of the greater discrepancies in valua tion have been fixed upon an equitable basis Ihe equalised assessment ioils will be turned ovei to the county board of equalisation this inoinmg. The following table bhows the values as equalized TOTAL ASSESSMENTCITY MINNEAPOI IS. Re il Estate Personil Total 1 $%7 814 $221 836 $1,189 650 2 1 154 265 433 08b 1,587 9ol 3 1 569 851 3^0 173 1 900 124 4 5,511011 2 211429 7,722,44 4 873 244 1 402 276 6 '275 520 6 1 583 o87 206 812 1 790 229 $15 659 572 $4 806 542 $20 466 114 Tor the puiposes of companson the table of values as leturned by the assessors pfioi to equalization is herewith submitted. I will be noted that the chaiges aie compar atively insignificant Personal Eel Estate Fust ward $221 816 ^928,539 Second ward 441 295 1 124184 Thud ward 330 473 1,745 713 ward 2 211 420 5 541 131 Fifth ward 1 177 d*2 4 686 621 Sixth waid 196 042 1 520 G21 Total Digest of the Small Amount of Jiusinest i ansactcd 1 cstei day. District Com t. The hot weather has just about dried up all business of this court Th only thing woithy of note theie yesterday, was the case of Edgar Folsom vs Todd, Leavitt & Co. and John Grames, which is still on trial Probate Court. [Befoie Jndge Rea Letters testamentary were issued to Elvma S Drake upon the estate of Ellen E Diake, deceased. The Emerson will case is still before the court. Municipal Couit. [Befoie Judge Cooley Business this court was unusually dull yesteiday. Edwin Knight was overcome by the heat of whisky, and paid a like a little man John Dix and Fred. Wolfe, a couple of southern tiamps, were brought up, and upon promising to tiamp out of the city were dis chaiged Annie Welch hoisted in too much birch beei, or othei cooling fluid, and became almighty sick She was discharged with a reprimand. Two fallen ones were up and contributed the usual amount of bullion Michael Holland became heated, and to cool off he commenced poundm? Normg. Mr. N. objected to being used that manner and appealed to the law for justice. Michael got $10 and costs. THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH. The machine that talks will exhibit for one week only, commencing MONDAY, JULY 15, at Dudley's Book Store, No. 225 Nicollet Ave. ADMISSION ONLY 15 CENTS Wanted. Tno newspaper earners with horses, immediately. Apply at the GLOBE office, with Gale & Co Minne apolis Wanted. The ladies to know they can buy the Umpire Pre serving Jar at No, 201 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn TheFaimmgtonPm* asks "Will twen ty-five or thirty of our young men agree to organize and use rifles furnished by the State, in the common defense against tramps Who speaks, and who will lead the new company?" Th people everywhere are awakening to the importance and neces sity of resorting to stringent and decisive measures to the country and the world of the rapid and alarminly increasing tramp nuisance.! MINNESOTA NEWS. of A child of Mr. Kubor, of Delano, last week, fell down stairs and had an arm broken. nea wu Ul 1 $4 748 407 $15 547 660 4 718 407 Grand total $20,296,067 COURT DOINGS. ~T Geo. Bickelhaupt resigned the sheriffalty Brown county last Thursday. _,, 1*111 ~*CM/J, oiiu utio LuuBuevis were mat. The work of rebuilding the burnt district would need to hire no binders during the in lanbault is progressing rapidly. season. I a short tune he was notified that A 120 acre farm Granby, Nicollet unless he would cease operation with the county, sold the other day for 1,900. Relf-hinrW if. irnnM K^ Km^t ii The Sentinel says tramps and peddlers were fairly represented Sauk Rapids last week The upper Mississippi is getting at a low stage for navigationdepth of water con stantly declining TI TU-^.O*. v. v. A a generously JSfSS.LiS wast struckS bfyhlightninlg a feSwS evenings sinc2 and considerably damaged. A new, unoccupied house n^ar New Rich mond, a few nights ago was struck by light ning and partially destroyed. A short time since the barn of Emhert Hortz. south of New Richmond, was struck by lighting and two calves killed Faxmers are advised and uiged not to pay more than 2 a day for harvest hands. I is believed plenty can be secured at that price. voou 3U0,00 0 ties ai being got out istl Wnght county, for the Pembina ensio of the St Paul & Pacific rail- road- A 100 acre farm at Long Prairie was sold at guardian's sale the othei day at $22 50 per acre, and the giowmg crops were pre served. Mary Peteison, an insane girl of Swift county,, was placed the Benson jail last tlm About 300,000 ties ai being got out. by hghtnmsg and badly_damage mostly in extension w piace tn uenso jail last week for safe-keeping until she can be sent An eight yeai-old son of John LaClan, of Delano, Wright county, gc hold of a loaded revolver and contrived to shoot himself through the body. survived but a few hours A match race between a man and horse was arranged at Hastings last week. When "time" was called, the owner of the hoioe backed out, and the plucky pedestnan pock eted the forfeit. A few days ago in Northfield a Norwegian boy twelve oi fourteen jeiis f age acci dentally shot himself the arm while play ing with a pistol, the ball traversing the aim lengthwise and lodging theie. Ihree of the foui pi soners abashaw jail escaped, by the caielessness of the jailor in leaMngthe dooi unlocked lwo of them have been captmed. Fo the captme ol the othei a lewaid of $"50 has be^n offered Last Satuidiy afternoon, 7 tlj ISfcn, Mi-, John Conn^llj, oi Hastings, a smMenlj Half an hour pi CM JUS LO hei ceatn bLo Wds apparently a? well a-, ubiuil. IL excessne heat is supposed to have caused her death Rev. Fathei Gems, pastor of the church of the immaculate conception at Fanbault, ha decided to take a tup to Euiope to spend the lemamdei of the summer Membeib ot his congiegation have raised a puise to de -It flay his expenses Twenty Tanbault liquoi dealeis weie ai lested last week for selbng liquor without license. Ihey plead guilty, and weie fined each and costs, amounting, fine and costs, to $27 each Ihe ai rests were made by ordei of the mayor When the jail door at Faribault was un has locked the other day to hand in the puson eis' dinnei, one of them rushed out of the open door, and made a dash for libeity. A lively soon overhauled the culprit, and he was returned to durance vile. "The oldest inhabitant" never saw such hot weather as this season pioduces. Th nineties used to be hot enough, but now, get ting into the hundieds and still going up ambitious to touch the topmost round in the thermometer, takes the belt. The other day lightning struck the coping on Jacob's art galleiy in St Peter, doing but little damage. Th building was saved from lightning by a lod. I sit because theie aie so many swindling lightning rod "felleis" about that lightning in so many repoited cases, this summei, shun the rods Sauk Rapids Sentinel July 16 A couple of tiamps went into the house of Mr. John 0 hnIL St^TlAit 7 Stable %Ki ?Tf dfwffha a number ofa our citizenst sought to captured the villains, but they made their escape. Charles A. Weide, of St Paul, a patient at the asylum in St Petei, made his escape the other day As he had often threatened suicide, it was feared he bad accomplished his purpose. A vigorous search was made, the river dragged, etc. escaped on Fri day, and was found alive on Sunday and re turned to the asylum. house. Sh once wen for assistance, an locf i laooiious one. JLI IS worse on ground that ^?LZM?V7 telsonon Andrew Amsland, a Swede of Granby a 8 vn 2L fla8d fa thre an lf 8h SHL a 1 threatened W the Bible She has applied for a divorce On Monday, the 14th mst., Peter Olson, of Midleville township, Wught county, was DuReeter shot at Mr. Peavey's bad dog,' and" frightened Peavey's horse so that he' ran but an international congiess a la Berlin, THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1878. that "i none part of this State a farmer pur chased a self-binding harvesting machine, and commenced work with it. I worked admirably, and the prospects were that he self-binder, it would be burnt, as laboreia wanted "bread or blood." The Hastings Union, of July 17th says "Our city council is taking prompt action to suppress the tramp nuisance this summer About harvest every year they begin to con gregate, and the property, and possibly lives, of our citizens are in danger. Th council has made arrangements for the guns of the old military company, and our citizens have generously volunteered to shoulder a mus ke andSo.lothe volunteere,d* stran to shoulde front, .ece.sar,i. go to the front if necessary About sixty members are already enrolled A wife of Ga Sundall, a Swede, died sud- formerly Miss Daws, of Warsaw, while dnv- denly at Hastings, on the afternoon of the in company with Mrs. Sanborn, was 15th mst. Death caused by the excessive thrown out of her buggy and her ankle bad- The following accidents have occuned in Mornstown, Faribault county, within recent dates A son of Mr. a Barge's was kicked by a colt, and death resulted in a few hou-s. Then a son of Mr. Bany accidentally shot himself with a revolver, and he, too, lost his life, and last Saturday Mrs. Wallace, ly crushed Mr Sanbor was bruised but broken. Sundany morning, July Done 2 14: o'clock, during the seveie storm aDoll swept over our place, the home of Mrs Short, sister of Hopkins Biog was struck 8 seems cu A injuredchildrendwerte I seems thao herself and none senusl the __ CROPS I N MINNESOTA. Henderson (Sibley county) Independent, July 17 Ryp, barley and winter wheat is being harvested and haying has commenced abashaw Herald, Julry' 17braggingi,s ln 8 alon to St. Petei. climate.m I may discount the wheat crop The Faribault Republican of July 17th *et Bt says eight tramps weie picked up by the Sauk Rapids Sentinel, July 16, Farmers police on Saturday and Sunday last, and are busy getting machinery readiness for sent up for vagrants. The Hastings Union says the salary of superintendent of schools has been reduced to $1,000 a year, and the compensation of teachers to $40 a month About six miles from Henderson, a few nights since, lightning struck the barn of Christ Pedeison, set it on fire and destroyed it and five valuable horses. On Monday, the 14th inst, at Howard Lake, Wright county, the baggage car of the westward bound passenger train jumped the trackbut no damage occurred except delay 'ihe nine year old son of Ole Knuteson, Esq living about two miles southwest of Hartland, while playing at the school house fell and broke his left aim below the elbow Fifteen or twenty tramps attempted to board a freight tram at Hastings, last day night, July 12th, but the vagabonds were foiced oft by the tiain hands and town police Corn corn- lites S famousltyh this damp, tropical a1 1 the harvest W have received from the town of Maywood some heads of wheat which measure seven inches in length Hastings New Era, July 16 Ihe wheat crop is wonderful about hare, so is the price eighty cents Hessian flies are reported injuring the wheat in some localities of the State We have heard of no damage by the pests in this vicinity Lac qui Parle county Press, July 12, Th corn crop promises well, and in fact that is the condition of all the crops in this vicinity, the human crop included. Th wheat fields in the vicinity of Ortonville make flattering pi onuses of an abundant Meld Minnesota (Waseca county) Radical, July 17 Another heavy ram and wind stoim visited this section last Sunday, doing con siderable damage to small grain The cent storms and the hot, damp weather have made the faimers look a little blue. FarmingtonP/m, July 17 I Eureka township, of course, lemarks the Pi ess, everybody knows that wheat and oats are looking finely. Corn is growing very rapid ly, and in fact everything on the farm is do ing well, except slough grass which is light. Wright County Eagle, July 18 On a visit to the northern pait of the town of Middle\ille, last Fuday. we found that wheat that part ot the county had not been piostiated by the storm, and ciops of all kinds are in most excellent condition I Rockfoid. Th waim weathei is good foi corn, but bad foi wheat, much of the lattei 1 dged and the prospect is that it will not fill. New Richmond Chi onide Last evening, about fifteen minutes past four, it com menctd to lam accompanied by sh thun ier, bat no wind, then, all of a sudden, a terrific stoim fiom the noithwest came weeping down with torients of ram Th trame work of Mi. Chnstofferson's building was blown down with a temble crash, and the timbers were badly smashed up Th storm lasted about fifteen minutes. Watei uished down the sheets in a peifect toirent is feaied that this storm has injured the standing gram. Fanbault Republican, July 17 A veiy heavy lam stoim, accompanied bv high wind, visited this section Sunday afternoon, and must have added gieatly to the damage al ready sustained by the gi owing crops Th weather during the past week, it would seem, been very unfavoiable for the wheat ciop, being excessively hot and damp Re ports are conflicting, but all agree that con siderable damage has been done by storms, rust and heat. Heavy gram is badly lodged, which will prevent its filling well. The corn crop is making very rapid growth, and is coming out in tassel. Potatoes some places on clayey soils are beginning to lot, and much trouble is experienced with the bugs. St. Petei Ti ibune, July 17 The storm of Sunday lodged the gram badly this vicini ty. We aie infoimed by persons who have passed through this county that what gram was not lodged before the storm of Sunday is now pretty much all down How much of it is entirely rumed we are unable to say, but it is pretty seriously injured, and at best is so badly tangled as to lender the harvest a very labonous onecroppeislaste has not been th year and was summer fallowe year where there 1 S a ve rordinarily ran Kr,n4. t. 7 -~fM irux iu uurm passing a soutnerl i county ted or a whippin,ee 9r\e would have been consideied good farming has this year provel veinyu unfortu nate, and those who plowed their land in the spring will probably have the most gram to show. sm vf tlly W 8 ri driving a yoke of oxen, hitched to a wagon, 'Ihe oats, which are very heavy, looked as into Cokato, when they becama frightened, st New Ulm Review, July 17 Th hot weather of Friday and Saturday was foi lowed by a terrific wind and ram storm Sun day afternoon, fact the worst storm of the season. Th storm struck New Ulm from the north, a southerlty ui re cation, in efaal Ehs had t while the rat campassingn ho ra afte ^/h through the town of Cottoiwood a few aze 1Cadm a a ran away and threw Olson out. Th wagon The farmers look despondent, and say that passed ovei his body, severely injuring him. some of the gram, especialley oats, will not Drs. Knowles and Cressy dressed his wounds, raighten up enougdh*t admit of cuttmg, which they do not consider necessarily while some, wite favorable weather, may dangerous. straighten enough so that it can be cutt Last week, the city of Faribault, Mr. All species of small gram which had nonr 8 befor sor tn interposed, and two continents, or at least varietiesV, and also been given reliable mfor- two angry belngeients were influenced to wne binders for binding gram. Their jection is that pieces get into the gram when it is thieshed, and when it is ground it in Nation jures the fine, expensive silk bolting cloth. Some millers refuse to grmd wheat where the wire binder has been used. If this ob jection has been well taken the wire bmder will be banished from use. The Hastings New Era suggests Every i """""Js J-neir cry is founded, but there must be more or less "Biscuit and honey, or blood and they execute their threats with the nnmerciful ness of demons. Their "blood be upon their own heads," and never allow them the slightest advantage The McL.oed County Enterprise remarks :M^mQ^k3M ssmiples of wheat of different 8evera show farmers in regard to the wheat ou matlo keep the peace prospect ourecounty. Several otfthe our Millers are desperately opposed to the self- farmers gy apprehensions tha hav crop will not be by any means what is ex pected. Samples of Rio Grande and Lost have been exhibited that are utterly ruined by smut. The Tea variety seems to stand the unfavorable weather better than all others. I the first two named varieties, the turcuho, or weevil, rust, smut, and a general blight seems prevalent. An appar ently healthy head when examined closely will be found to contain several cells where truth such rumors. I the towns of Em pire and Rosemount the rust has injured the stock somewnat extensively, and many farmers are afraid our wheat crop will be severely injured before being saved. Rust is what tbey aaem to dread the most% MOISTS AND TRADE. FIHAirCIAL. 10-408 New 5fl Money and Stocks. Nxw YORK, July 18. Oold opened and cloeed at 100ft, with sales during the day at 100&. s_ Governments active and firm. ^-j?-vf Bailroad bonds strong. State securities steady. The stock market was irregular In early dealings and prices -well off at from to 1J per cent., the latter In New Jersej Central After first call, how ever, a strong tone set in and prices advanced steadily untfl the second call. The principal activity was in Lake Shore, Northwestern, and St. Paul Dunng the afternoon the market was characterized by a straight ard higher range of prices. The improve ment from tne point was J *o 1 per cent, the clear ing quotations being in some cases about the highest of the day. The greatest raise was in Granger stocks which advanced 1(&3 Coupons, '81 Coupons, '65, new Coupons, '67 Coupons, '68 New 5s per cent., followed by New Jersey Central, which recoved 1V per cent. I general list Lake Shore, Western Union, and Dela ware, Lackawanna & V estern were the strongest stocks. The transactions aggregated 83,000 shares, of which 4,000 were Erie, 13,000 Lake Shore, 14,000North- western common, 7,000 Northwestern preferred 23,- 000 St. Paul common, 4,000 St. Paul preferred, 5 000 Lackawanna, 4 000 Iiew Jersey Central, 500 Western Union, 1,000 Pacific Mail, and2,000 Michi gan Southern. Money l/ per cent. Prune mercantile paper 3@4 per cent. Custom receipts $397,000 The assistant treasurer disbursed S154.O60 Clearings $11,000,000 Sterling, long 83, short 86. Tho following were the closing quotations QOVEBVMEMS 107& New 42s, coupons 104', 100U 109 109 120'B 10254 105^ 107*a 107U New 4 per cents 10-408, regular Coupons Currency 6s "Western Union Tel Quicksilver Quicksilver preferred 12 & I. Pacific Mail Mariposa STOCKS. 90J Northwestern 13 iNorthwestern pfd 88?s 8814 83% 88% 88/ 88',, 88'/2 88 88*s 888 88/a 50*6 77S 25% J.J-'J.V^ \j tj i a 17 & I e Jersey Central 40 Ik Kock Island. 114V4 Ik Mil. & St Paul. 50% 104'8 Mil &8 Paul pfd. 82 92! Wabash 47v4 Fort Wayne 94 ys 47iA,Terre Haute 101 ITerre Haute pfd lOlh Chicago & Alton 8J 109^'Chicago & Alton pfdl03", lS'jfc Ohio & Mississippi 7\ dlVD &W 139 & lei 'Missouri Pacific 67i4 & 1-5 4.8 Jo Mariposa preferred Adams Express Wells & Fargo American United States Morris Essex Delaware & Hudson New York Central Erie Erie pfd Harlem Harlem pfd Michigan Central Panama Union Pacific stock 6 Tennessee 6s, old. Tennessee GB, new Virginia 6s, old RENTES112f 5c 607g 2VA 1 112 4 C. bonds Lake Shore Illinois Central. O & 105% 105 108 104 62'/3 bonds 86 land grant 82ft Smiting fund STATE BONDS 36 Virginia 6*, new 34 ^Missouri 6s 20 I 20 105 Foreign Aloney Marke t. LONDON, July 186 Rate of discount In open market for three months bills 2'/a por cent below bank of England rates 1 per cent. CONSOLS Money 95 7-lb Account New 44 coupons 106% Erie 5-20s, '67 95 9 16 UNITED STATES SEOUBITIES l^^ Lne preferred 11154 iHlinois Central 108h|Penn Central Reading i0'/z 14H 3254 88 341 PAIUB, Jul 18 Maikets in Detail. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MOBTON, MOOEE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. LIVEBPOOL, July 1810 00 A "Wheat quiet floating cargoes firmer. Cargoes on passage, tho market seems to be im proving. On passage for United Kingdom 760,000 quarters. LIVEBPOOL, July 1810 30 A. Market steady and quiet, little doing. LIVERPOOL, July 182 Manthestei and Birmmgham quoted firm N EW YOBK, July 1811 00 A M. Wheat dull, easier to sell. Ni/w YORK, July 18 1 00 Wheat Inactive and tame Chicago nominal, Mil waukee 1 06/@ 07. N EW YORK, Tulj 181 00 Buyers inclined to hold off, and little doing, choice wheat strong. N YORK, July 181 45 M. Holders not anxious to sell, and little doing tone generally easier. NEW ORE, July 182 M. Wheat scarce, steady, Milwaukee 1 05 bid for next week, 1 05 bid for spot Chicago.., WHEAT. MILWAUKEE CHISAGO. Aug 88% Sept. 8458 Aug 85% 85^'! 84% 85 85 9 JO A 9 45 10 00 10 15 10 30 10 45 11 00 11 15 11 30 11 45 12 00 12 15 p. 12 30 12 45 1 00 2 10 2 35 88 84 2 45 88% 84VS 3 00 8838 84'4 Wheat receipts in Chicago 55,043 bushels: ship ments 85,637 bushels Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 74.970 bushels. ship ments 74,450. CORN. Sep 83J4 84 84'i 8 44 84-^, 84i/4 84'4 84 84*4 84Vs 84l/8 81U 30 A 10 15 11 15 11 30 12 00 12 iO 1 00 2 35 Oorn receipts I worsprevious o,n ground that ments 247,863 bushels. 9 30 9 80 10 15 10 30 11-00 11 45 12 00 12*15 12 45 1 00 P. stoodlow proudthand up te, promising nn abundance to the tillers the soil, had been laid by storm huge roller had been driven over them that the track stat S Ia ar waJ't Wu on extended only a few miles wes IS-IlM 82% 82\ 82 8V/2 82 8/i 84^,(^85 84% 84 4 8254 u% 85 85 85 85 85k@85 82% 82'/, 8254 8254 851$ 8254 8858 88% 84% Call board PORK CHICAGO August 9 3254@37!4 9 37% 9.40 940 9 35 935 9.324 9 30@32& 9.30@32'/i i 8 wha 10 15 10 30 11 00 11 45 12 00 12 15 12 45 1 00 M. a to a sad sight me our theth wind blowmg gale, dow torrente Th ^mge to growmg cropsaiperfect. great Pi From and including to-day there will be no after noon session of tember 1st, 4 CHICAGO August 38^ 88'i 38!4@% 38'4 J8A 3814 38J4@% 38% September. 38% 38% 38 Vt% 3*'/ 38'/2 3854 3854% 38% in Chicago 244,804 oushels. ship- September. 9.50@52!4 9.52!4@55 9 55 9 55 9.60 950 9.4754 9 4754 9 45@47/ LARD August. September. 6 95 6.95@97J4 695 6 95 6.95 6 95 6,97i495 C.92'4 6.924^95 7.05 7.05 IMS 7.05 7.05 7 05 7.02H&6 70254 7.0254@05 regular board in Chicago until Sep regular trading until 2 30 M. CO MMERCIAL. Retail Vegetable and Provision Market. S T. PAU L, July 18. Prices given in this table report are retail. SPRING CHICKENSVery plentiful at 30@45c per pair PIGEONSDressed, $1 per dozen. EGOS -16c@20c per doz. BCTTEBFresh, 20@25c per Jb. FISHPickerel and common fish 8c, white fish and trout 8c FBUITPine apples 2a@75c. Gooseberries 6c per quart. Plums 20c per quart Raspberries, 20c per quart. Peaches, 6075c per basket. Apples, 50c per peck Red currants. 58c] per quart. White cur rants, 8c. Blackberries, (scarceO 25c. Blueber nes, 15c. VEGETABLESString beans 15c per peck, rhubarb 10c per dozen bunches, onions 20c per doz., lettuce 10@15c per doz., turnips (new) 15c per doz, beets (new) 15c per doz., peas 15c per peck, young carrots 10c per doz caubflower 6@10o each, old potatoes 75o per bus., new 40@60c per bushel, rad ishs 3 doz for 25c herbs 2c per bunch, cab bage 20@30c per doz^^ucumbers 20c per doz, tomatoes 15@60c per jjen, summer squash 60c per doz., batter bear* loo per peck, celery $1 per doz. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market. July 18. WHEATReceipts light, market opened at 94c and closed at 92c. FLOUBMarket quiet and prices a little off, patent process $6.75@.7.0p, straight XXXX $4 50@5 00 clear $3.504 00, XXX $2 50@3 00, XX $1.75@2,00. Rye flour $3 50gl4.00 COBNStocks are large and receipts liberal, de mand fair, from incoming trains free to the dealer ^^^m^^m^^^-r- 34@35c,to the consumer in bulk free of elevator, 36@37c. BABLZTNo 1, 60@65c No. 2, 40@50o, No. S, 35@40o. OATSReceipts moderate, demand good, market, very firm at 2 for mixed and 28c for white to the dealer, on outgoing trains 29c for mixed and 30c for white, per on the track and in bulk. CoBKMiAL-Very dull bolted, $1.25per 100lbs. BEANSFrom $1-25 for common to $2 25 for hand picked navy. GROUND FEEDVery dull, no demand except in very small lots, $14 to the dealer, $16 to the con sumer. BUTTERMarket very dull, good grass butter 6 8c, choice 10@12c from known dairies 14@18c, old stock 2@4c. EaasGood demand for strictly fresh at lie? MEATMess pork unsteady at $10 50@10 75, hams, country 5H@7c, canvassed ll@HHc, plain, Iftjj 10 c, shoulders, O'/j^c, sides, 5 7c HAIilarketdull, wild S8 00@9 00, tame $10.00 12.00, baled wild $10 00. SEEDSThe season is virtually over, a little is done in millet at$l 2o, xutabagas 35oper lb. and buck wheat at 65c. LTVE STOCKThere is but little demand for cattle of any grade, and the supply, though light, is more than'equal to the demand Prices are unchanged, ranging from 2%c o 3V4c. SPECIAL MARILPT HCLLETI^S Received by the "Globe*' 13urlnR xesterday. [Special Telegram to the Globe CHICAGO, July 1810 00 A. Beerbohm firmer. The tone of pri\ ate cables is quieter and rather easier and the report of crop prospects is rapidly impro\ ing. The feeling is strong on Minnesota reports. CHICAGO, July 18 1 00 Winter wheat is moving freely Receipts at Cincinnati to day se\ent two thousand bushels New No 2 spring is being contracted Iowa on the basis of eight} cents hero in August. The clique are still under our market. Aside from gloomy reports from Minnesota the situ ation appears to be one of growing weakness Weather cool and delightful here. New York longs are selling out, the general disposition being to sell September and buy August wheat, fearing the clique have the intent to frighten August shorts. Associated Frets Markets 1 Milwaukee Produce Market MILWAUKEE, July 18 FLOURQuiet and steadj. GR1INWheat opened firm and 54c lower, and closed higher, No 1 hard gl06' 4 No 1, 1.041-, No 2,1034 Julyl034 August89 ,c, September 84%c, Jio. 3, 84gj88c Corn, \ery quiet No. 2, 38%.,. Oats, No. 2, 24%c. Re steady, No. 1, 50c. Barlej, entirely nominal, No 2, 70c, \ugust 73c, September 85c PROVISIONSSteady and quiet, mess pork, 9.37 cash and July. Lard, prime steam $7.00. FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo, l%c RECEIPTS5,675 barrels flour, 74,970 bushels wheat SHIPMENTS4,130 barrels flour. 74,450 bushels wheat St. Louis Produce Market. bT. Louis Julj 18 COTION Middlidg lie FLOURSteadj onlj Jobbing trade GRAINWluatstrong, No. 2 red fall 88c cash, 838354c August No 3 red falT88'.o cash, 85^ 88c July No 4 do 75' ,c Corn, higher at 35%@36c cash, 36^36%c August, 37Jac September Oats, higher at 26'.@27c cash, 28'^o bid August iHe, dull at 48c bip. WHISKY$1 06 PROVISIONSPork, quiet, jobbing $9 60S. 76 Lard, nominal at $6 85(3.6 90 Bulk meats, summer clear ribs g5.80, winter cleai 6.00. Bacon, scarce at 5 50@5.6254@6 456 65(j6 75 Chicago Produce Market CHICAGO July 18 Tho board, by a \oto of 518 to 171, dtcided to abolish afternoon sessions till beptembei 1st. FLOUR Dull. GRAINWheat lower. No 2 Chicago 95fe955*c cash, 9554c July, 85@8D^o Aug"8t 82'2 September, No 3 Chicago 85y4c!&$6 Coin actneanda shade lower, at 38%ccash and July, 38l4c \ugust, 38 40 September, rejected 35%c Oata steady, at 2i' 4 cash, 2254c August, 22'^c September Ryo steadv at 50c Barley steadj at 75c PROVISIONS-Pork fair demand and lower, at 9 30 cash, 90(g, 32'^ \ugust, 9 47'a@9 5 Sep tember Lard fair demand at 6 29's cash, 9254 t9 August, 7 02547 05 September. Bulk meats steady WHISKYSteadj, at 1 06 RECEIPTS7,000 barrels flour, 55,000 bushels wheat, 145,000 biiBhels corn, 71,000 bushels oats 2,000 bushels rye, 840 bjrlev 8HIPMENTS-C 500 ban els flour, 80,000 bushels wheat,218,000 bushels corn, 48,000 bushels oats, 8,500 bushels rj Chicago Li\ Sto ck Market CHICAGO, Julj 18 HOGSReceipts 11,000, shipments 6,500, all grades a shade lower, choice S4 30 60, mixed 4 00^4 20 OA11LEReceipts 3 800, shipments 3,000, weather tool and favorable, shipping 4 20(j,5 50 butchers' cows 2 005/2 50, bulls 2 00@3 80, lexaiiH plenty, at 2 70@3 60. SHEEPReceipts 120, shipments 510, sales 3 30@t 20 New York Produce Maikrt N EW YORK, Tuly 18 COTTON-Steady at ll^@ll" 6 c, do white 34g3454c No 1 do 34c, do white 37c, No. 1, 32@33c, white 32@36c HAYDull and unchanged HOPSSteady, eastern and western 7@10c GROCERIESCoffee, active, Rio cargoes 12%@ 1654c. Sugar, quiet and steady, fair to good 7 3-16 @75),c Molasses, quiet. Rice, quiet and steady. PETROLEUMCrude, 6^c, refined, 10% TALLOW-6%c. ROSINQuiet TURPENTINEFirm at 28 PRODUCEEggs, heavy, western 12&13o But ter, western 62()c Cheese, steady at S^'ic. PROVISIONSPork, dull, mess $10 25!&10 50 Beef, dull and nominal Cut meats, western long clear middles $6 00. Lard, prime steam 7 27U WHISKY$1 0754. "M Boston Produce Mai k*t. BOSTON, July 18 FLOURWestern super 3 003 50, common ex tra 4 00@4 50 Wisconsin extra 4 25@5 00, Min nesota do 5 006 00, winter wheat, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan 5.00J&5 70, St Louis 5.00!g,6.00, Minnesota, patents 757 50 GRAINCorn fair demand, mixed and yellow 4J @52c, steamer 46@47c Oats steady and firm, No. land extra white 39@41c, No 2 white 36'/ic, No. 3 do 34@35c, mixed 33@36c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 18. FLOURDull, supers g2.50@3 00 extras 3 00 4 00, Minnesota family 4^0@5 50, high grades 6.00 7 00 GRAINWheat, red 98c, amber 98c1.00, white 1.12. Corn, white3334, western mixed 31@32. Rye dull,at60ao3 PROVISIONSPork S10.25I&10 50. Beef, India mess 17.00 Hams, smoked ll@12'4c, pickled 9Hc, green 7@8c Lard, butchers' 6 50, city kettle 7 50 PETROLEUMRefined 10%c, crude 8VS8i4c. WHISKYSteady Poreiffn Produce Market. ANTWERP, July 18 PETROLEUM25s 96. TEAVELEES' GLIDE. S lvi ?l" I**v tt Leave Lake Elmo for Still water 7 03 a 10 07 a 5 48 Ar. at Stillwater 7 25 a 10 35 a 15 LONDON, July 18 LINSEED OIL25s 9d@25s lOd. LIVERPOOL, July 18. COTTONGood demand, at 654@66%d, s^les 15,- 000 bales, for speculation and export 4,000 bales, American 11,000 bales CHEESEFine American 44s 6d. PROVISIONSBacon, long clear 29s 6d, short do New York Diy Goods. N EW YOBK, July 18. Dry goods business fan- in some departments Cot ton flannel domg well, and gram bags active and scarce Medium prints in little demand. Kentucky jeans moving more freely. Fancy cassimeres and worsted coatings rather more active, and flannel in fair request Foreign goods continue quiet. Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington fets., St. Paul, Minnesota. GEO. CULVER, MANAGER. Complete in all its appointments Iirst-class in every department Fare. $3 per day 93-lv "ELMO LODGE7 {^At LAKE ELMO (formerly Bass Lake), AVill Open June lOtn, &7&. Everything new and elegant Twelve miles from St. Paul. Five daily trams each way. 143 CLARENDON HOTEL, C. MoNAMARA, Proprietor. Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA. rir8 4 giMB, but Only $2.00 ?e Day. _J KaUio. d. St. Paul Bailroad Time Table*. SJ* Pau Mam Line through trams fur Litcbfi41, Wi.ntsr. Benson, Morris, Olyndon, Uroot atw f.iana Landing and Manitoba. *.ir A rive. St. Paul 6 00 p. m.! Fisher 3o a Mmneapdha 5-40 p. m. Mlmicapolisuijl Fisher's Landing 4 50 St. P^iT .10 42 a Willmar Accommoddtlor. I*ave. *nive. St. Paul 7 10 am I Minneapolis 4 rc Minneapolis 8'36am St. Paul 0 40 Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, BraiuW and Bismarck. Leave. Arr've. 8t. Paul 7'30 a. m. Minneapolis 6 30 p. Minneapolis 7 30 a. m. St. Paul 6 4( p. 8* Paul, Minneapolis and Minnetonka trams. Leave. Leave. St. Paul 7 30 a. m. 1 Minneapolis 30 p. m. St. Paul 11 -35 a m., Minncap Us 6 40 p. m. St Paul 3 00 p. m. Minneapolis 6.^8 p. m. 8t Paul 6 00p. m. I Minneapolis 8 0\ St Panl 5*50 p. m. I Miunesj oiislo I) a Wayzata 7 30 a. !Y. lucearo 1 0-) Wyzata 9 28 a. m. Mraneapo'te 4 00 I a Wyzsta 3 IS p.m. I Minneapolis 4 J2 Minneapolis 8 16 a m.| Minneapolis 6 65 Minneapolis 12 05 p. m. Arrive. Arrive. Wayzata 1006 am I St. Paul 2-35 p. u. Wyzata 6 18 pin St Paul o.OO ni WyzaU 7 00 1 St Paul 6-40 p. m. Paul. 8 S4 am I St. Paul 6 40 1 m. Paul. 1042 am I Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main line Trains leaving St. Paul at 5 00 p. m. Ca-s run through to Fisher's Landing w'thent chaiifce -ud connect there with Red RiveEr iteainers.for Manitoba and all pointt North o Red a -PARL YTransportationgOo.raMlGon, a S. ALEXANDER, Gen'l Ft. JfcT'Ht Act Northern Pacific Railroad, Depot foot of 8ibley street. Ticket and Freight Office, No 43 Jackson Btreet Trains. St. Paul Minneapolis Sauk Rapids Brainerd Glyndon Moorhead. Fargo Fargo Bismarck. Duluth N Junction Westwarl. Lastwata. Le. 7 30 a m-lAr. Le. 7 *!0 a Ar. Le. 11 10 a. jn A-. Le. 2 15 m.iAr. Le. 7 30 Ar Le. 7 56 m.jAr. Ar. 8 00 in 11 e. *Le 8 .20p.ni Ur Ar. 7 00 a. IL j*r tLe. 1 30) m. Ar Le 3 10 Ar. Except Sunday tExcept Saturday Trains via ihe Brainerd Bi anch leave St ftat daily, except Sunday, making a day tun of IwtJve hours to Fargo.arrivlng at Bismarck al cue feUcwri morning, saving nearly 90 miles in distance ovtr the old route via N Junction, com* ft on i-u.fc at Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black UOls Also with first a holts to Fort Benton and all points on the Upper Missouri di\er and the Yellowstone Oonnet ts at St. Paul with trains to all pc'ut- Fast and South At Duluth with steamer* 'oant11 a" Lake points, both American uud Ca a lau a sc With steamers running iu connection with iscons Cen tral Railroad, at ABhlaud lu effect April 7 1 E fe\RGEST General Manager O SAMIOBN OHO Passe c*-r Appn*. Chicago, St Iu and MIIUI.VPOI IH line Comprising: the hlcn^o St Pnul & 'n- noapo Us IUU ChUago a ad Noitlmestern Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Tickot tnd Fieight office, northwest corner Thir I and JacK'on ttrcots. Charles Petech, Ticket Agent. Trains I e-ie A.r ve. Through Chicago and I *11 16 a. I 50 a n. Eastern Express 7 40 Jt m. Hudson Accommodation 4 ni *9 8T 1 Connections made at Camp Dougl. 'oi 1 Yankee. Sundays excepted. ^Saturdays excepted. IMon days ex (.opted. Southei Uinnesotn Rnilwav, Connecting at Ramsey with C. & fet. Traius North and s.outh. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and at I a Crosse with 0 M. & St. P. h.lwa all points ast Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 1 67 a i& Trains pass Ramsey.. 2 42 ai Going EastTrims pass Ramsey 10 IF jr Arrii at La Crosse 6 x5 Minneapolis Time. St Paul &. Duluth Railroad. Depot foot of Siblev st "Trains Duhith White Bear futures dull FLOUR- Quiet and unchanged, receipts 9 000 barrels, super state and western &3 503 90, com mon to good 4 00@4 30, good to choice 4 35@5 75, white wheat 5 806 50, extra Ohio 4 00fi$5 75, St Louis 4 00^7 00, Minnesota patent 6 00tfj8 00 GRAINWheat dull, receiptsOT.OUO bushels, No 2 SI 03!4gil.05 No 1 spring 10815,1 12, ungraded winter 90cG112, No 2 do, 108@1.10'2, No 1 do 1 13@11 No 2 amber 1 05^1 07, Ho 1 do 1 11 white western 120@1.2i Rye, firm Barley and malt, nominal. Com, receipts 19,000 bushels un graded 44@4854c, steam 47'/,c, No 2, 481i48%c, jellow 4754c, ungraded 49^506, old western 4854c afloat, Oats steady,receipts 12,000 bushels, No 2, 33' Leavo fir Arrive from 8 40 a 7 00 *1 45 m. 8 40 a 4 5pm 7 00 8 40 a in 11 00 am 4 03 6 00 7 00 Hinckley accom Stillwater 00am 4 30 11 00 a to 11 01 am 4 10 20 pm 6 00 a ui M6w 1 ^1 )1 (I 4JJ|. -n 5 15 11 (i All trains daily except Suiidaj To and from the St Paul & Duluth depot too of Third streot onlj All others from St. Paul & Pau ^o depot, foot of Sibley street. St. Paul, Stillwater Tavlor'sFalls,and jNorth "Wiwoonsin Railroads Depot foot of TackHon stf* t. Trains leavo St Lake Elmo water Paul for and SUU- 6 20 am 9 20 a 5 05 North Wis( onsin Trains Leave St Paul 6 20 am A it St Panl 7 38pm Round trip tickets, from St Panl or Stillwater to Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Dipot foot of Jackson street. Ticket -nd Freight Office Southeast Corner of Thud and rfack son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Ageot SI. Paul. TBAINS. River Division Through Chicago & East ern Fxprpss Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Dlv. Prairie du Chion, Milwau kee and Chicago Express St Louis A Kansas City Ex do Owatonna Passenger LEAVE. Lve MlnneapollB*6 00 am 8 15am IO 2*. a 1 50 4 15 5 15pm ffi 45 8 20 Sundays excepted days excepted. S3 Irains have builder for Lake Elmo at bt. Paul 7 4 a ir 2 15 I Leave Lake Elmo for St. Paol 8Kl am 2 45 6 63 in Ar at St Paul 'J a am SStipm 7 38 Aimrv*. 11 22 a 1 r4 T7.40 |6 4 a 6 10 a 10 a in 8 25 1 *5 lo 6 27 6 2. 6 60 a ui 11 2i St Paul and Minneapolis traius via nort fcueuiLc and Minnehaha $6Q00JI Arr Mbmeapolis$G 6t a Lve. St. Paul 8 25am 10 05 am 3 15pm 2 00 6 iOpm ju:ai ID 5" 3 nr* 3 6 r 2 11 pm 6 l*r -u Arr. St liul 6 SCam XJZUI 11 15 am i 35rm 4.5 ni f ifi cm ,3i "pm tSaturdays excepted. Mo' St. lul & Sioux City Radioed. Depot foot of Tackson Btret. Omaha, Kansas City and! Texas Express ^2 45 1 Worthmgton Accomdat'nJ 7 05 am The 2 45 m. train connects at Men hmJi i tion with the Minneapolis and St Louis R. is. Tor HOILIS south. All trains daily except Mnnda. O BOY DEN, 1 kt A Wiitmapofitt I'ail road Titnt iht- Mlnneapolis & M, louib Railway ShcT Line Iowa Route via BurlInutr.n. Running through express trains th Puman palace car sleepers to St. Louis without =luu.g5 is miles shorter than anv other route oOOTU iNOJtlUvt Le a y,'Ar. I Minneapolis & St. Louis Lx press Passengers at St Paul lemc by the St Panl & Sioux at 2 45 ar connect i ing at Mcrriam Tunc, alsr leave St Paul & Pacific ii R. at 3 3f connecting at Minneapolis daily, Sundij excepted Traiu on batui day runs as far as Albert Lea, onlj. Le. dVly Minneapolis, Burligton & 8t,,Ex.8un3 Louis mail and express 6.50 a (Close connections coming North) 1 Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-i riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. & 8 C. R. R. as far as Wor [Ex Sund thington 6 60 Mixed, Minneapolis & White Ex Sund Bear Lake, Duluth & Stillwater 1 amt 6.30 Omaha Ex., for all points ociEx.Sundy St. P. & 8 C. B'y Omaha 2 8 $ in and California I Trains arrive and depart from the St. Paol it Pi i flc depot, Minneapolis Tickets and sleeping berths sauced at H ticket office, No. 8 Wasl gton aveji.3, icpinsii, Nicollet House) W. Teller, Tick Agent, scd ar St. Panl & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and 1111J at-t Third street, 8t. Paul.-'iEO. BAZ/AIID AIJISC Agent. CHAS HATCH Gen. Man A. H. BODK. Gen. Pass. A't i 4 10 LAptt Ar. Dt.ty, KxMoul-y 11.-C put Vx Bund 6 5 10 Ex Sand 6'2f am *4 Ex 3un\. I Lake Corno House Two Miles from St/ Paul. Beautiful house and location. Fishing, rowing sailing, target shooting, etc etc. A delightful and convenient resort. AH the luxuries of the seoscn erved. 4 li a **M4 ^h1^,