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'"Jfg-folqi u/ MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Reported for the Daily Globe 3BK= MINNEAPOLIS GLODKLETS. Mr. Fraiik Horan is expected to return home the early part of next week. The brothers of the late John A. Arm strong arrived in this city yesterday. The city engineer's big safe wa3 finally located in its proper place yesterday. Peep (/Day matinee this afternoon at Pence's Opera House, for ladies an i children. New artists appear nightly at the Summer Garden theatre and a good variety show ia given every evening. The council committee on claims will meet at the office of the city comptroller thia morning at 10 o'clock. The name of the boy drowned in Casey's lake on Thanksgiving day was Joseph Wood. He will be buried to-day. The saw-mills have nearly all shut down for the winter, and the boys are packing their carpet-sacks for the woods. A. F. Jackson, Esq., an old citizen of Minneapolis, now located in Renville county, left his plow in the furrow and was yester day shaking hands with crowds of friends in this city. The funeral of John A. Armstrong will take place from the Church of the Redeemer Sunday (to-morrow) at 2 o'clock p. M. He will be buried with Masonic honora by Cat aract lodge of the East Division. Headers of the GLOBE will not forget that the sale of reserved seats for the Marie Roze concert will oommenca at Wiilaon's music store this morning. Go early and secure your seats, as there ia sure to be the greatest rush of the season. What is the matter with the street railway time? Or does the company intend to run their cars by a tima of their own? As it'The now ia their time does not agree with that oi' anybody in the city. Why not regulate by the Northfield time as the railroads do? B. P. Taylor has probably gone back to his home in Chicago very much disgusted with the pagans of Minneapolis, who crammed the Academy of Music to listen to Billy Emerson, and jammed tho Opera House to witness Peep-o"-Day Boys, and left him to a "beggarly account of empty benches." "Well, what of it'( Geo. B. Hall, passenger agent of the great through route to tho South and West via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Cen tral of Iowa railroads, has juat returned from a trip over to tha Missouri river, and reports that the whole of the southwestern country will come to Minneapolis next year, and all by the groat through route. Mr. George K. Shaw will be in this city about the middle of December, for the pur pose of looking the ground over with a view of establishing that morning paper. Mr. Shaw will meet with a cordial welcome from his old friends in Minneapolis, and if any man can make a morning paper succeed in this city he is the man. Budd Reeve says he knew that "Old Charley" could not stand the existence of a rival and so, when Badd purchased old Brutus, Charley juat simply laid down and died of sheer envy. Brutus ia now the cham pion animal. It is juat lovely to see him and his handsome owner taking an airing on Hennepin avenue these pleasant days. And he's fast, too, (Brutus, not Budd)his every motion being a standing challenge to any other horse in the city. Dr. Webb and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are in this city and have taken a suite of rooms at Hoblett's boarding house on Seventh street for the winter. Dr. Webb is the only brother of Mrs. President Hayes, and is a leading physician of Cincinnati. Mrs. Webb is a sister to Hon. Stanley Matthews and it is through her that "the government" ia related to that distinguished statesman. Dr. Webb ia suffering from ill health, and comes to try tho heaiing virtues of our Minnesota winter-), manifesting very good ta3te in selecting Minneapolis as the place in which to take his medicated atmos phere. THE COURTS. JProbate Vourt. 1 Before Judge Ilea.] An order for creditors to present claims was made in the estate of John Reynolds. In the estate of George F. Bolton an or der was made appointing appraisers. District Court. [Before Judge Young. JtJKY CASES. John Hedlund vs. John J. Black, Anthony Kelly and Hiram W. Wagner. The jury be ing unable to agree after being out twenty four hours, they wore discharged. The State vs. John Haaset for larceny of an overcoat from August Eade. The jury being out twelve hours and not agreeing on a verdict, they were discharged. State vs. James Reiley for larceny in steal ing a horse from Alderman Anderson. Case given to the jury. State vs. Frank Beon. Arraigned and plead not guilty. Remanded for trial. State vs. Jame3 Slattery burglary. Plead guilty and remanded for sentence. Stat9 vs. John Slattery burglary. Case dismissed and defendant discharged, there being not enough evidence to convict him. Joseph Musil and Walter Sturtevant. Cases of bastardy will be tried to-day. State vs. Harry Watkins for obtaining goods under false pretences. Plead not guilty and remanded for trial. [Before Judge Vanderburgh.] COUBT OASES. Gray Bros. vs. Dow & Campbell. Case continued to Deo. 10. Martin Layman vs. Crooker & Sprague. Dismissed. Nancy J. Howe vs. Sewell Phelps and Robert W. Cummings. On trial. A special term will be held this morning and in the afternoon cases 159 and 78 will be called. Municipal Court. [Before Judge Cooley.] John Sweeney, arrested for stealing an overcoat, was fined $75, and in default of bail was sent to jail for ninety days. C. M. Dandrow", James Madison, Herman Radzon and Christopher Christopherson, who were arrested for being drunk, paid* $5 each and were discharged. John Riley, a "vag," was sent up for thirty days. Tho Sidewalk Nuisance. The sidewalks in this city, considered as a means of public convenience, are a moat in fernal nuisance. In certain localities it would be far safer to life and limb if the au thorities would order them removed entirely, and allow the people to wallow through the mud for a season. Filled with holes large enough to engulf a moderate sized elephant, the foundations rotting and giving way, wood carts tearing them up in places, these conveniences are becoming traps for the un wary, and it will not be long before the city is culled upon to foot some handsome little bills, unless the oity council makes provision for their repair. On First avenue south there is some nota ble places where the limbs of pedestrians are constantly in danger and this locality is in 5^*T^3to.*i&fes I the very center of the wealthiest ward in the city, and on a thoroughfare traveled at all hours of the day and night. Will not the aldermen of the Third ward take some ac tion toward the repair of this sidewalk while the weather remains pleasant? It may save a broken leg, to say nothing about an expen sive suit for damages. Air and Temperature. A special meeting of the board of educa tion was held yesterday. The meeting was held to make arrangements by which a uni form temperature could bo had at the high school building. The building committee was authorized to have the change made at once. The committee was instructed to pro cure suitable chairs and furniture for the new office of the board, and Mr. A. T. Tinklepaugh was ordered to take full charge of the heating and ventilating apparatus of the High school building. No other business of importance being be fore the board, they adjourned to meet on Deo. 6th. Metropolitan Theatre. The amusement lovers still continue to throng the Metropolitan theatre, and each recurring performance witnesses a full house. The week about to close, the 'Peep o' Day Boys" has had the run, and in profit to the management is second only to that of Uncle Tom's Cabin. As the week has progressed, the performances have grown better and bet ter, which would naturally follow, as each actor becarnebetter acquainted with his part. Next Monday the company open with the play of "Our Boys," which created such a furore in the Eastern cities at the time of its production there. The Lowell Scandal. The Lowell scandal, in the town of Eden Prairie, still oxercises the people in that ru ral neighborhood. The indignant father of the insulted daughter threatens to take the law into his own hands unless Lowell leaves the country, and Lowell's creditors object to his leaving the country until he has squared their accounts. And meantime the indig nant neighbors indulge in unpleasant con versation about tar and feathers, and other disagreeable things. Alas, poor Lowell! way of the (detected) transgressor is hard. The Northern Paoific. Mr. Gso. A. Brackatt returned yesterday from a ten dayB' visit to Bismarck and vicinity. He reports that Gen. Rosser, with his corps of engineers, is busily engaged running a working lino westward from Bis marck, reaching out toward the Yellowstone. The line was to have been completed as far as the Sweat Briar ((.wenty-five miles from Bismarck) last night, and the General hopes to complete at least twenty-five miles further before the winter shuts off active operations. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERT1SEMENTS Metropolitan Theatre (PENCE OPERA HOUSE.) LMIBOS and Managers, Murray & Godwin. TO-lsflGHCT. Matinee on Saturday Afternoon. The romantic Irish Drama "PEEP O'DAY BOYS" NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENT*. Onr popular Matinee Saturday afternaan at 3 M. Roserved Seats and Matinee Tickets oa sale at Elliott's Music Store, Nicollet avenus. Street cars leave for all parts of the ily at the onclusion of each performance. CHILSTEOM & OOUILLAHD, Attorneys at Law. Oollaotions a Specialty. Office. No. 32 Wash Ave. 8.. Minneapolis, Minn. THE HOUSE CAL1SNDAB. A T.arge Amount of Business Awaiting DisposalSome Important Measures. [Washington Special (Nov. 27) to Cincinnati Enquirer. The calendar of the House of Representa tives, which has just been officially prepared, is larger, say the clerks, than any calendar that has been ready for a second session of Gongres3 for years. It is a document of thirty-five pages, and contains seven reports of committees and bills undisposed of, which means that they have had partial considera tion five house bills and resolutions, with Senate amendments 116 from the Senate on first aid second reading four concurrent resolutions ninety-one bills in oonimifctee of the whele on the state of the union, and 225 bill3 on the private calendar. Just about one eighth part of these bills will get through. One of the first bills to be taken up next week will bo reported by Mr. Knott, from the judiciary committee, to provide for the further distribution of the Geneva award. At the last session it was made the special for Wednesday next. Among the House bills, with Senate amendments, is one to re peal so much of the resumption act as au thorized the secretary of the treasury to dig pose of United States bonds and redeem and cancel the greenback currency. Among the bills from the Senate on first and second reading are the following Bill extending the time for the construction of the Northern Pacific railroad act directing the secretary of war to purchase a lot of ground situated near Columbus, Ohio, now used by the United States as a cemetery bill fix ing the date of the commencement of cer tain pensions, and granting arears in certain cases act to authorize the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, respectively, to com mence and prosecute suits against the United States in the supreme court of the United States act to amend the act approved March 3,1873, authorizing the award to theVin cennes university of certain vacant and abandoned lands in Knox county, Indiana. In committee of the whole on the state o Union, the first bill on the list is that grant ing pensions to soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war. This bill last session blocked the way of all other business on the public calendar, except such as could be taken up by unanimous consent or by a two-thirds vote. If its friends choose to hold it there it will again block the way, to the exclusion of a large number of important bills, among which are the. following Providing for ar rears of pensions providing for the trans fer of the Indian bureau to the war depart ment for the appointment of a commission to investigate the origin and best means of destroying the cotton army worm to pro mote refunding the national debt, and the loan of savings to the United States for that purpose to provide for the deposit of sav ings in a popular loan, and to provide for funding the national debt in home bonds convertible into currency extending the time for the completion of the North ern Pacific railroad to estab lish a postal savings depository as a branch of the postoffice department and to aid in refunding the interest bearing in debtedness of the United States. Also a number of bills relating to Pacific railroads. On the private calendar the bill to reimburse William and Mary college for property de stroyed during the late war occupies rela tively the same position as the Mexican pen sion bill on the public calendar. It is the first on the list, and as there is bitter oppo sition to it, it blocks out all other business, and so long as it holds its place no bill on the private calendar can be got rid of except by unanimous consent on what is called ob jection day. About the only bills on- this calendar that have much show are those for invalid pensions. Every other private bill is looked on with more or less suspicion, j., A dutiful negro at Leaksville, North Caro lina, having won the privilege at the tourna ment of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty, crowned his own sister. fc^|feSi inrfiA ftfc'.. IJJ1SMM STILLWATEE NEWS. Joseph Wilkison departed yesterday for Bed Wing. The Stillwater & Taylors Falls road yes terday shipped 400 barrels of flour and eleven car loads of lumber, and received one oar load of stock and five car loads of mer chandise. Mr. Isaac Sax will be prepared to receive pupils in his gymnasium Monday, Dec. 2. If it proves sufficiently remunerative he wjjl continue the school through the winter, giving eight lessons a month. The society hop Thursday night at the club rooms was well attended. The dancers tripped the "light fantastic" till 2 o'clock in the morning and then departed for their respective homes well satisfied with the even ing's enjoyment. A large number of people availed them selves of the opportunity of feasting on the delectable viands spread out at the German school-house Thursday, by the ladies of St. Michael's parish. The festival netted the handsome amount of $125. A fellow by the name of Clark, boarding at Schermuly's, celebrated thanksgiving day with a big drunk, but, unfortunately fell down the stairs, dislocating his elbow and breaking a bone in his wrist. This unfor seea accident brought his good time to a sad termination. Clark was speedily placed under the care of a physician and is now do ing well, although the arm is much swollen and very sore. The first anniversary celebration of the Stillwater Turnverein held in Opera Hall Thursday evening, proved so successful, socially and financially, that wo may look for many more hereafter. The entertain ment was very interesting, the various feats displaying to advantage the well trained muscles of the gymnasts. The class of twenty-five boys showed the careful and systematic training they have received from Mr. I. Sax. At the conclusion of the per formance the seats wore removed to make room for the merry dancers who, to the number of sixty or seventy couples, tripped the light fantastic until an early hour in the morning. The following time table goes into effect on the St. Paul, Stillwater & Taylors Falls road on and after Monday, December 2, (Sundays excepted:) Leave Stillwater at 9 A. M., arrive at St. Paul 10 A.M. Leave Still water at 10 A. M., arrive at St. Paul 11:20 A. M. Leave Stillwater at 2:15 p. M., arrive at St. Paul 3:15 p. M. Leave St. Paul 10:10 A. M., arrrive at Stillwater 11:10 A. M. Leave St. Paul at 12:40 p. M., arrive at Stillwater 2 p. M. Leave St. Paul at 4 p. M., arrive at Still water 5 p. M. Trains will also leave Stillwa ter for lliver Falls at 4:25 p. M., arrive at Hudson 5:30 p. M., arrive at River Falls 6:05 p. M. leave River Falls at 7:55 A. M., arrive at Hudson 8:30 A. M., arrive at Stillwater 9:30 A. M. Municipal Court. August Corn, drunk paid $5 and coats. Remitted. John Porter, drunk paid $7.50. Found Dead. |Chaka (Carver County) Herald. The dead body of Dr. Gustavo Block was found on the sidewalk in front of Philip Henk's old store, on Second street, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 27. Prom the ap pearance of tho body we should judge that ho hadn't beon dead over a couple of hours. On the day previous he assisted at the post mortem examination of the dead infant found near town, and was last sten that evening at about 10 o'clock. The doctor has acted quite strangely at time3 for the last year past, and v/.ts irrsgulf in hia habits, and also addictel to tho use of chloral and his sudden death is probably due to an over dose of that fatal drug. Ocean Steamship Movements. NEW ZOBK, Nov. 29.Arrived, steamship Rhein, from Bremen. BOSTON, Nov. 28.Arrived, steamship Illyrian and State of Alabama from Liver pool. LONDON, NOV. 29.The steamship Helvitia from New York, and Heipsig from Baltimore, arrived out. MONEY AND TRADE. FINANCIAL. 10-40S 8 B. '67. 10-408 New o. -TV:" Money and Stocks. NXWYOBZ, 3fv. J9. Sold firm at lBO.Vi. Carrying rates 1@3 per cent. Borrowing rates flat to 1-64 per sent, per diem, closing at 3 per cent, per annum. Bar silver here are 110)4 in greenbacks 110% In gold. Subsidiary silvsr coin V4@l Pr sent, dis count. Governments firm. Railroad bonds buoyant, especially for Missouri, Kansas & Texas. State securities dull. The stock market was irregular to-day. Coal stocks declined \i to 1% per cent., but an advance of Vt to 1% per cent, followed, the improvement being well maintained at tho close. Chicago & Northwest era, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Lake Shore & Michi gan were actively traded in and advanced to per cent., the only important reaction at the close having been in the last named, which lost""^ per cent, of the early improvement. Hannibal & St. Jo preferred declined 3ft per cent., Illinois Central 2 per cent., and Toledo & Wabash 1% per cent. These stocks, however, afterwards rocoverod yt per cent., and the remainder of the list was quiet on slight fluctuations. At the clos8 transactions aggregated 209,000 shares, of which 2,000 were Erie 25,00i Lake Shore & Michi gan Southern 4,300 Toledo & Wabash 25,000 Chi cago & Northwestern common: 19,000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred 16,000 Milwaukee St. Paul common 8,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul preferred 55,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 4,700 New Jersey Central 3,700 Delaware & Hudson 5,000Mor- ris "& Essex 47,000'Hannibal & St. Jo 6,700 West ern Union, aua 5,600 St. Louis, Kansas City & North ern preferred. Money easy at 3@8}4 per cent. closed at cent. 3 par Prime mercantile paper 45V4 per cent. The assistant treasurer disbursed $243,000. Custom recoipts-S415,000. Clearings $10,000,000. Sterling, long quiet at 81^ short 86. Dry goods imports for the week, $860,000. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENT?. New4Vs, coupons. Coupons, '81.:..... .109 Coupons, '65, new.. 1037s Coupons, '67 106 Coupons, '68.... I0914 New 5s IO514 100% New 4 per cents 10-408,- regular 107?| Coupons 107% 121 100% Currency 6s STOOES. Western Union Tel.. 94& Quicksilver 10 Quicksilver preferred 34 Pacific Mail 15% Mariposa 3 Mariposa preferred. 2V& Adams Express 105 Wells & Fargo American 49V4 United States 47% New York Central.. .11176 Erie 19 Erie preferred 32& Harlem 140 Michigan Central... 68% Panama. 122 Union Pacific stock.. 66H Lake Shoro. 69% Illinois Central 76S4 Cleveland & Pittsburg 81& Northwestern 47$ Northwesternpfd... 77 STATE BOHDB. C.C. O. & I 33 New Jersey Central. 29% Bock Island .117% Mil. & St. Panl 35% Mil. & St. Paul pfd. 70% Wabash 197J Fort Wayne 992 Terre Haute 2 Terre Haute pfd 11 Chicago & Alton Chioago & Alton pfd Ohio & Mississippi D. L. & W 46% A. & P. Telegraph... 285 Missouri Pacifio 1 C.B.&Q 110 Hannibal & St. Jo... 14% do preferred 33 O. P. bonds 1079& U. P. bonds 107S U. P. land grant.... 106% Sinking fund U*% Tennessee 6s, old 31 %\Virginia 6s, new 26 Tennessee 6s, new... .28^ Missouri 6s .106H Virginia 6s, old......25 %:Sk .,4 Foreign Money Market. rtv" LONDON, Nov. 295 v. at. Kate of discount in open market for three months' bills 3% per cent., below Bank of England rate 2 per cent. CONSOLS. Money 961-16 Account UNITED STATES 8EOUBITIM..J New 4 coupons 10614 6-208, '67..._ 10821 ..961-16 Reading Lr.\ Erie Erie preferred.. Illinois Central. .109^ 108& 19% 32* 79* Pennsylvania Cent'rl 88% New Jrsey Oentral, 82. THE S1VPA[JL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNIN&, KOY1MBER 30, 1878. Markets in Detail. The following quotations giving the range Hie markets during the day were received by MOETON.MOORE & Co., Commission Merchants. LrvxBPOOL, Nov. 2910 .-03 A. u. Wheat strong. Floating cargoes strong. 4 Cargoes on passage firm. London firm. English country markets turn dearer. French markets turn dearer. LrvEBPooi., Nov. 2910:30 A. it. Steady, with a moderate demand. N EW YOBX, NOV. 2911:00 A. i Corn steady and quiet. Wheat, spring firmer winters Y2c lower. N EW YOBK, NOV^ 2912 .-00 si. Winter wheat steady at decline reported no orders except spring wheats from England. NEW YOBK, Nov. 2912:30 r. January wheat rather firmer others steady. N EW YOBK, NOV. 291:0U P. M. Wheat quiet steady No. 3 91@93c No. 2 held at $1.00 winter wheat weaker. N EW YOBK, NOV. 292:00 r. u. Wheat quiet tame No.3 91@92o No. 2 Milwau kee $1.00 No. 3, 91c winter firm. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. OBIOAOO. Dett. Jan.1* Deo. Jan. 0:30 A. U. '83 84 83% 84%* 9:46 83% 84%@K8S% 84% 10:00 83% 84% 83% 84* 10:16 83%@* 84%@V4835i 84% 10:30 83% 84% 83 84% 10:45 88* 84* 84 84% 11:00 83% 84% 84 84'i 11:16 83% 84% 84 84% 11:30 83?4 84% 83 8 ,1:45 .63* 84* 84 84% 12:00 If. 83% 84% 84 S4% 12:15 P.M "83* 84* 84 84% 12:30 '83*- 84* 84 64 12:46 83%,, 14% 84% 84% 1:00 83%- 84% 84 84% 2:00 84 84*@% 2:30 83% 84% 84 84% 2:45 83* 84* 84 84% 3:00 83% 84% 84* ti%%% 3:15 83% 84% 3:30 83%@% 84%@%84 84%@% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 188,661 bushels ship ments 209,310 bufcheb. Wheat recerjte in Milwaukee, two days, 229,850 besheis ship inentr, 155,883 tugho.4. 'r 7' '-:r ^*_' OHJOAGO -Deo. Jan-. 9:38A. 31% 81*@% 10:30 31% 81% 10:45 31% 31% 12:00 81% 81% 12:45 P. 31% 31% 1:00 31% 81% 2:00 81% 81% 2:45 31% 31% 3:00 31% 31% 0 3:30 31% 31% Corn receipts in Chicago, 112,030 bushels ship ments 224,706 bushels. POBK. CHTOAaO- Deo. Jan. 0:80 A. 6.75 8.07%ai2 10:00 6.76 8.10 10:15 6.75 8.07* 10:30 6.75 8.10 11:15 6.76 8.10 11:15 6.76 8.07* 12:15 P.M. 0.75 8 07* 12:30 6.75 8.07i* 1:00 6.80 8.07*@10 2:30 6.82*@85 8.10 2:45 6.87* 8.10 3:00 6.85 8.10 3:80 6.85 *.12*@15 LARD. C0A Dec. Jan. 0:30 A. 6.76 6.86 10:00 6.76 6.85 10:15 5.75 6.85 10:30 6.72* 5.82* 11:16 6.72* 5.82* 11:45 6.72* 5.82* 12:15 p. 6.72* 5.82* 12:30 6.72* 6.82* 1:00 6.72* 6.82*86 2:30 5 75@77* 6.85 2:45 5.75 6.S5 3:00 5.75 J.85 3:80 6.75 6.86 COMMERCIAL. Betttll Vegetable ard Provision Market. ST. PATTI,, NOT. 29. Srsrxa CHICKENS6060C per pair 16e par lb. dressed. DUOKSScarce teal 25o blaek dvez S0@S6e mallards 60o oanvas back 60s. TUBKEYS12*@15e per ft. 1 Boos20@25c per doz. (scares). BUTXEBScarce fresh 2530c per pennd. FISHPiokerel and common fish 80 white fish and trout 80. _,' FECITApples (Michigan), $2.00S*.0t per bbl. cranberries 80 per qt. GBAPES10@25c' VEGETABLESBeets, 40c per bds. carrots, 360 per bus. cabbage, 30@35o per doz. celery, 60@C0c per doz. onions, 40@50c per bus. potatoes, 35@50o per bus. peppers,"-10c per doz. parsnips, 40o per bus. hubbard squash, 75c@$l per doz. sweet potatoes, 6c per lb. turnips, 25c per bus. Saint Paul Wholesale Produce Market. November 89. WHEATReceipts light 58 lbs., 73c 57 lbs., 70o S6 lbs., 66c 5" lbs., 55c 54 lbs., 50c 58 lbs., 46o. FLOXJBSteady patent process $6.757.00 straight XXXX S4.50@4.75 clear $3.50@4.00 XXX $2.50@3.00 XX S1.752.00. COBSDemand fair receipts liberal stocks large 30@31c to bay S2@33o to sell. OATBGood demand receipts fair to the dealer in bulk, 21@23c on outgoing trains, free of elevator, 22@24c. BABLEXThere is really no market samples brought in are of low grade and meet ne offers brewers are well supplied and are not anxious to buy except good, bright colors No. 3 maybe quoted at 45o. HorsDemand slow New York, 1015c Wiscon sin, 812o. BEAKSFrom $1.26 for common to $2.25 for hand picked navy. MI LL STUFFS-In good demand receipts good ground feed, $13.50@14 bran, $6@7 shorts, $9@10 corn meal, per 100 lbs., $1.25. BUTTERMarket dull store packed medium, 4@6c good dairy, 12@14c choice, 20@22c. EGGSIn good demand with very limited supply market firm at 20c. MEATSMess pork, inactive, $8@9 hams, country, (scarce) 5*"o hams, canvassed, lie plain, 10 10*c shoulders, 6*7c sides, 7@7*c dressed hogs in demand in small lotsat3@3%o venison in fair demand at 4@8c, according to condition. POULTBYEeceipts liberal demand good chiok ens, 6@7c ducks and geese, 7@8c turkeys, 8@10c. CBANBEBKIE8Receipts liberal good demand $1.50@1.75 per bbl. HAVMarket dull wild $9!0010.00 tame $12.00 baled wild $12.00. LI VE STOCKReceipts to-day, 120 head of mixed cattle, 113 hogs sales, 87 head mixed cattle, mostly of inferior quality, at from $2.25 to $3 60 hogs at $2.50 per 100 lbs., live weight. [Assooiated Press Markets.] Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, NOT. 29. FLOURQuiet but firm. GRAINWheat opened firm and closed firm No. lhard 941-2o No. 1, 88*0 No. 2,83% Novem ber 83%c December 83%c January 84%o No. 3, 69o No. 4, 62c rejected 51c. Corn better No. 2, 31*c. Oats steady and quiet No. 2, 20%c Eye nominal No. 1,44c. Barley dull No. 2 cash 85c December 85@S6c January 87o. PBOVISION8Steady and quiet. Mess pork, old $6.70 new 8.00. Lard, prime steam, $5.75. FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo 7c. RECEIPTS18,775 barrels flour 229,850 bushels SHIPMENTS1,326 barrels flour 155,883 bushels wheat. Chicago Produce Market. OHIOASO, Nov. 39. FLOURNominally unchanged. GRAINWheat active, firmer and higher: No. 3 red winter 88%c No. 2 Chicago spring 83%@83%c cash 83%cNovember 84c December 84%c January No. 3 Chicago 69*@71o rejected 66*67c. Corn quiet 31%c cash and December 31%e January rejected 28%c. Oats steady and firm 20%o cash and De cember 20%c January. Rye'steady and unchanged. Barley, good demand but at low rates 97c cash and December. PROVISIONSPork, $8.10@8.12* January. Lard steady fair demand $@5.75 cash and December 6.82*@5.85 January. Bulk meats steady and un changed -5-*" HIGHWINE3$1.04. -W *V WHISKYBased on $1.08. FREIGHTS-HOornto Buffalo 6@6*o. RECEIPTS13,000 barrels flour 167,000 bushels wheat 112,000 bushels corn 45,000 bushels oats 75,000 bushels rye 12,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENT6T26,000 barrels flour 209,600 bushels wheat 226,000 bushels corn 70,000 bushels oats 1,800 bushels rye 25,000 bushels barley. OLOSHTO PBI8ES. A GRAINWheat firm and unchanged.' Corn firmer but not quotably higher.. Oats firmer but not quotably higher. PROVISIONSPork, good demand and a shade higher advanced 6. Lard firmer but not quotably higher. _. Chicago Live Stock Market.- CHICAGO, Nor. 89. HOGSThe Drovers' Journal reuorts hog receipts 37,000 shipments 2,600 shade lower good shipping $2.853.00 light 2.70@2.80 mixed packing 2.60@2.80. CATTLEReceipts 2,500 shipments 1,400 firm active shipping $&5O@4.70 feeders and stackers slow 2.40@3.30 butchers' lower cows 2.00@2.30 steers 2.80@3.40 bulls 2.00@2^0 Golorados 8.00 3.25 Texans 2.40. SHEEPReceipts 700 shipments 1,000 slow easy $2.70@3.80. f~ i New York Produce Market. NEW YOBK, Nov. 30. COTTON9%9*o futures steady. FLOURUnchanged receipts 23,000barrels su perfine state and western $3.40@3.80 common to good extra 3.85 4.10 good to choice 4.15@4.R0 white wheat extra 4.50@4.55@5.25 extra Ohio 3.90 @6.00 St. Louis 8.90@6.75 Minnesota patent pro cess 5.95@8.50. GRAINWheat quiet and steady receipts 48,000 bushels ungraded spring 90@91c No. 1 spring 90 92c No. 2 spring 99@$1.00 ungraded red 1.00 1.091-2 No. 3 red 1.03 No. 2 red 1.08%@1.09 No. 1 red 1.09 1-2@1.10 ungraded amber 1.03@1.10 No. 2 amber 1.05&1.051-2 ungraded white 1.09 1.10 1-2 No. 1 white, sales 31,000 bushels at 1.09%@ 1.10 extra white, sales 1,200 bushels at 1.11%. Rye steady No. 2 western 57 l-2@58o. Barley duu. Malt quiet and unchanged. Corn firm receipts 224,000 bushels ungraded 4447c western yellow 48c steamer 46 l-2c No. 2, 47@47%c. Oats nominal receipts 131,000 bushels No. 3, 29%c No. 2, 30 30%o No. 1, 31c mixed western 2931e white western 31@35. HAYSteady. HOPSQuiet and unchanged. GROCERIESCoffee quiet. Sugar dull and un changed fair to good refining 6%7c. Rice nomi nal. PETROLEUMQuiet and steady Halted 98%e rude 5*o refined 9c. TALLOWFirmer at 6 9-16@6%c. BOSINQuie: at $1.40@1.45. TURPENTINEDull and unchanged at 29e. PRODUCEEggs Bteady western 23 l-226c. Butter quiet western 627o. Cheese dull western 28%o. PROVISIONSPork, fair demand mess $7.50. Beef quiet and steady. Cut meats steady western long clear middles S4.50. Lard quiet prims steam $6.15.- WHISKYDun at $1.06 1-2. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 39. FLOURFirm superfine$2.503.00: extra3.00 3.50 high rades 6.50^)7.75. Rye flour $3.00. GRAINWheat dull tending down No. 2 red $1.06%@1.08%. Corn, yellow 47c mixed45%@46%c. Oats quiet white western 8032c mixed 2830o. Rye dull western 64c. PROVISIONS-Firm. Pork $8.25@9.25. Besf, India mess 19.00219.60 Hams, smoked 7*8*c pickled 6%7c green 6c. Lard quiet and steady prime steam 6.50. PETROLEUMHeavy refined 8%8% crude 7%e. WHISKYDull at $1.09. Foreign Produce Market, LONDON, NOT. 23. PETROLEUMSpirits 9*s refined 8*3%s6d. LINSEED OIL2410d. ANTWEBP, Nov. 22. PETROLEUM22%f. LIVEBPOOI,, NOT. 23. COTTONFair demand 5%tg)5 l-16d sales 7,000 bales for speculation and export 1,000 bales Ameri can, 55,000 bales. BREADSTUFFS -Steady. GRAINCalifornia white wheat average 9s lOd do club 9R 10dgjl0s red western spring~~No. 2 tc No. 1 7s 10d@9s Od western do 8s 10d@9s 2d. RECEIPTSWheat receipts for the past three days 23,000 quarters American 19,000 quarters. New York Dry Goods. NEW YOKE, Nov. 59. Business continues very quiet with commission houses and importers and jobbing trade sluggish. Spring woolens in moderate request by clothiers. Cotton goods in light demand but fairly steady. Prints steady. Ginghams dull and unsettled. Dreas goods in light request. MEDICINES. YEEBA BUETST-A.. What is It A Cathartic and Regulator. YE1K,BJV BUKNA aSI'JDTEIRS I Cures impurities of the blood. YB3RBA. BTJEllsLA. BITTERS Cures liver and kidney complaints. TTIGRB^L. BTJEKTA. BITTKRS Cures indigestion and dyspepsia. YEEBA BTTKHSTA. BITTEE8 Cures billiousness and constipation. YJEK.33A. BUIGlsr^L B1TTEE8 Cures intermittent and bullous fevers. For sale by all druggists. Edward Bifrgs will supply the trade with Yerba Buena Bitters at Chicago prices. 207-eod Sotice to CreditorsHearing Before Commissioners. In the matter of the estate of Henry Bockenf e!d, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, com missioners in the matter of said estate, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said Henry Bockenfeld, lale of said county, deceased that six months from November 20th, 1878, have been limited and allowed by said court to creditors to present their claims to us as aforesaid, and that we will, on the first Monday of every month for the next six months, (beginning on Monday, the sixth day of January, 1879,) at the oflico of James R. Walsh, No. 15 West Fourth street, in the city of Saint Paul, in said county, meet to receive, examine and adjust claims and demands against said deceased as aforesaid. J. PEYTON BOYLE, JOHN ALEXANDER, JAMES R. WALSH, Commissioners of the estate of Henry Bockenfeld, deceased. nov23-5w-sat NOTICE TO CREDITOBS. In the matter of the estate of John Batterworth, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county, has fixed upon the first Monday of January, A. D. 1878, being the6th day of the month, and the Probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear and adjust all claims of all per sons against said deceased, and that six months from the date hereof have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated the 24th day of October, 1878. H.H HORTON, nov 9-5w-sat Administrator. Assessment for Grading Selly Ayenne. OFFICE OF THE BOAED O PUBLIC WORKS, Onr OF ST. PAUI, MINN., NOV. 25, 1878. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city at 12 M., on the 6th day of December, A. 1878, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses, arising from the grading of Selby avenue, from Summit avenue to Western avenue, in said city, on the property on the line of said Selby ave nue, between Summit avenue and Dale street, and benefited thereby, amounting in the aggre gate to $904.09. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said ti me and place of making said assessment and wilt be heard. H. M. RICE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 319-20 Re-assessment for Robert Street Sewer. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Crre OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 25. 1878. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city on the 6th day of Dec, A. D. 1878, at 12 xn to make a re-assessment of benefits, costs and ex penses arising from the construction of a sewer on Robert street, from 7th street to the Mississippi river, in said city, on Lot 4, block 31, St. Paul Proper. Lot 7, block 3, St. Paul Proper. Lot 16, block 18, St. Paul Proper. s^-^ Lot 8, block 26, St. Paul Proper. And benefited thereby, amounting in the ag gregate to $753.66. All persona interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said re-assessment, and will be heard. H. M. RICE, President-. Offioial: R. L. QORMAN, ''"-.'v- v?^' 1 Clerk Board of Public Worki. 'r 319-20 HOTELS. Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington Ste., St. Paul, Minnesota -v*"f4 Complete In all its appointments. Firstxlass in ovary department.- Fare, S3 per day B8-lv CLAEENDON HOTEL, C.T.McNAMARA Proprietor. iW-f-^r* Got. Wabashaw and Sixth streets, 8A1NT PATJL,^ HINNESOT ^?Flrat QlftM, cut Only $2.00 Pear y JDITBNOTICE. ~IK^ OmoB ov rax O TBXASUBSB, ST. PAUL, MINNMOTA, Nov. 23,1878. All persons interested in th assessment for the CONSTBUOTION O? A SEWEB ON OB FOB CQNSTBUOTTNG A SEWEB ALONG OFFICE OF THB BOARD OF PUBLIC WORM, Cm OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23,1878. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in Baid city, until 12 M. on the 5th day of December, A. 1878, for constructing sidewalks in front of all lots and lands situated and described as follows, and lying and being in said city, to-wit: On Carroll street, in front of lots 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, block 17, of MacKubin & Marshall's Addition. On Charles street, in front of all lots and blocks on the north side said street from Rice street to Dale street. On Iglehart street, in front of all lots and blocks on both sides of said sti eet, from Rice street to Arundel street. On Routh side of Fifth street, from Jackson street to Sibley street. On north side of Seventh street, from St. Peter street to Sixth street. On northeast side of St. Peter street, from Seventh street to Ninth street. On west side of exchange street, from Fourth street to Fifth street. On north side of Fort street, from Douglas street to Goodrich street. On south side of Carroll street, from lot 9, block 19, MacKubin & Marshall's Addition, to lot 8, block 3, Nininger's Addition. I front of lots 4 and 5, block 1, Bass' Ad dition. On Jackson street, in front of lots 1 and 14, block 8, St. Paul Proper. On Jackson street, in front of lots 1 and 14, block 12, St. Paul Proper. On Jackson street, in front of lots 1 and 14, block 17, St. Paul Proper. On Jackson street, in front of lets 7 and 8, block 13, St Paul Proper. On Jackson street, in front of lots 7 and 8, block 16, St. Paul Proper. On south side of Exchange street, in front of east 125 feet of lot 3, and lots 4, and 6, block 7, of Basilic & Guerin's Addition. Said sidewalks are to be built in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum. of at least 20 per cent, of the (puss amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. RICE, President. Official: R. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Publio Works. 314-24 LEGAL NOTICES. Notice of Foreclosure Sale. ST.105 PETEB STBEET, FBOM NINTH TO TENTH STBEET, THENCE ALONG TENTH STBEET TO TOET STBEET. NINTH STBEET, FBOM TEMPEB- ANCE SIBEET TO BBOADWAT, in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county Minn., WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 22d day of November, 1878,1 did receive* a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of thia warrant is, that if yu"f ail to pay the assessments within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall repprt you and yonr real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lauds, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same forth payment thereof. P. A. RENZ, 813-23 City Treasurer. CONTRACT WORK. CONSTEDCTINS SIPEWALKS. Whereas, Charles Bedard and Celinire Bedard, his wife, mortgagors, did duly execute and deliver to Mary Ann Bruce, mortgagee, a certain indenture of mortgage, bearing date the 9th day of January, A. D. 1874, whereby said mortgagors did grant, bargain, sell and convey to said mortgagee, her heirs and assigns, the. following described land and appur tenances, lying and being in the city of St. Paul, county of Kamsey and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Lot number thirty-one (31), of block number sixteen (16), of Smith's Subdivision of Stinson's Division of the northwest quarter of section numbor thirfcy six (36), town number twenty-nine (29), range num ber twenty-three (23), according to the recorded plat thereof in the office qt the register of deeds in and for said county of Eamsey, to secure the payment of the sum of glOO, and the interest thereon at ten per cent, per annum, according to the conditions of a certain promissory note therein described, which said indenture of mortgage was, on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1874, at 3 o'clook P. M., duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds in and for the county of Ramsey aforesaid, in book 31 of mortgage deeds, on page 569 And whereas, said mortgagors did covenant and agree in said mortgage, in case of a foreclosure thereof, to pay said mortgagee, her heirs or assigns, the sum of twenty-five dollars attorney's fee and whereas, default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage, by which the power therein to sell has become operative and there is now due on said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of $148.33, and $25.00 attorneys' fees as aforesaid, and no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is. hereby &iven, that pur suant to a power of sale in said mortgage contained, and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort gaged premises aforesaid, and said mortgaged prem ises will bevsold at public vendue, to the highest bid der, for cash, by the sheriff of said county of Ram sey at the front door of the old court house, in the city of St. Panl, in the county of Bamsey, aforesaid, ON THE 23D DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1878, AT 10 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, to satisfy the amount then due upon said mortgage, and all legal expenses. Dated November 9th, 1878. MARY ANN BRUCE, Mortgagee. DAVXD SAOTOBD, Attorney for Mortgagee, St. Paul, Minnesota. Nov 9-7w-eat S GEO.OULVEB HL&&J&.r'.'-'*. TATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF CHIP pewass.District CourtTwelfth Judicial District. In the matter of the application of the Hastings & Dakota Railway Company, for the appointment of three commissioners to ascertain and determine the compensation to be made by said company to the owners of lands respectively, and to all tenants, incumbrancers and others interested therein for the taking or injuriously affecting the same, by reason of the laying out, constructing, operating and niamtaining the railroad of said company upon and across such lands. To all whom it may concern: Take notice, that the report of the commissioners, appointed by the said above named court, to ascer tain and determine the compensation to be made to the owner or owners of lands respectively, and to all I tenants, incumbrancers and others therein interested in said Chippewa county, and State of Minnesota, ap propriated by the said Hastings & Dakota Railway Company, for the uses and purposes of said com pany, In laying the track of said railway, and for other purposes, awarding damages to said owners and claimantSjhas been filed by said railway company with the clerk of said above named court, in his office, in Montivedeo, in said county of Chippewa, before the date of this notice, to-wit: on the thirtieth day of October, A. 1878. Dated November 20th, A. 1878. &.i L. BAXTER, Attorney for the Hastings & Dakota Railway Com pany. 811-320 l^iiilk mmmmr*,) All trains daily except Sunday. '*,y,vC& PLUMBING. Kenny & Hudner, PRACTICAL Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of ths State on application. Call and examine our atoek of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc~ be fore purchasing elsewhere. W. 3d St., Opp. Metropolitan Hotel, St. Paul. First Dlvisien St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Main line tnrongh trains for Litchfield, wubxae, Benson, Morris, GJyndon, Crookston, i'iab*Ps Landing and Manitoba. Leave. Arrive. St. Paul 5:00 p. m. I F!bers L'gll .36 a. m. Minneapolis... 5:40 p.m. i MinnearjolislOrll a. ut Fisher's Landing 4:50 8t-P%ai....J0:43 a.n Willmar Accommodatior. Leave. Arrive. St. Paul 7:10am Minneapolis.... 4:83 Minneapolis 8:36 am 8t. Paul .5:40 Branch Line through train for Bt. Cloud, Brainexti. and Bismarck. Leave. Arrive. St.Paul 7:30 a.m I Minneapolis 4'80 p.m. Minneapolis 7:30 a.m St. Panl 6:40 p. m. St i'aui, Minneapolis and Minnetonka trams. Leave. Leave. Si,Paul 7:30 a.m. {Minneapolis 3:80 p.m Si. Paul 11:35 a. m. Minneapolis 6:40 p, St. Paul 3:00 PHBI. Minneapolis 6.28 p. n St. Paul 6.-00 p. m. i Minneapolis BZ a v-i Paul 6:50 p. m. I Minneapollsl0.il a Wyzata 9:08 a. m.! Miuneanoiis 2:00 "Wyzata 3:18p.m. I Minneapo'is 4.00 Minneapolis f. :16 a. m. Minneapolis 4.32 Minneapolis 12:05 p. m. Minneapolis 6 :W Arrive. Arrive. Wayzata 10.06 am I St.Paul.... 2:85 p.m. Wyzata 6:18 St. Paul 6:00 p.m. 8t.Paul 8.34 a St.Paul.... 6:40 p.m 8t.Paul 10:42 am| St. Paul.... 6:40 p. in. Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Main Lino Trains leaving St. Paul at S :00 p. m. Cars run through to Fisher's Landing without chan ee, and connect there with Red River Transportation Go's Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Rod River. J. FARLEY, Gen 1 Manager. W. S. ALIXAHDKB, Gen'l Ft. & T'kt. Ag t. Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Fwigh office, No. 48 Jackson street. Trains. Westward. St. Paul Minneapolis Sank Rapids Brainerd Glyndou Moorhead........ Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction... :30a.m. :30 a. ni. a. m. :15 p. m. :30 p. m. :55 p. m. :00u. m. :20 p.m. :00 a. m. :0S a. m. 55 a. *Except Sunday. tExoept Sattn-dav. Trains via the Brainerd Branch'leave St. Paul daily, except Sunday, making a day run of twslte hours toFargo,arriving at Bismarck at 1 the foliowii'jr morning,saving nearly 90 miles in distance over the old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made Bismarck with Btages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills. Also with first clas:) boats to Fort Beston and all points on the Upper Missouri River and the Yellowstone. Connects at St. Panl with trains to all points E and South. At Duluth with steamers to anU from all Lake points, bpth American and Canadian also with steamers running in connection with Wisconsin Cen tral Railroad, at Ashland. In effect Sept. 29,1&7&, H. E SARGENT, General Afannrar. G. G. SASBOB V. Gen. Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Passenger Depot footof Jackson street. Ticket and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jae son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, St. Paul. River Division- Lve St. Pau rk S02-3M TEAVELEES* GUIDE. 8t. Saul Railroad Tint* Tobies, ABRIVJK. Through Chicago & East ern Express *11:22 am Through Chicago & East em Express tV:*0 Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie dn Chien, Milwau kee and OiJcago Express :10 a St.Louia & Kansas City Ex *6:10 a Jo do +8:26 Owatonna Passenger.... 5:15 St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort SneULoi and Minnehaha.l$ A -"3 T- t-.* Esstw&rd. Le. 7 Le. 7 Le. 11U0 Le. 2 Le. 7 Le. 7 Ar. 8 Le. 8 Ar. 7 tLe. 7 Lo. 8 *l.Mpna t6:i7 6:37 6:27 $6:50 a 1 1 -.2 5 a :00 am Arr.Mlnneapolls^e :66 am 8:25" am lt!:05am 3:16pm 2:00pm 6:80 i Lf e. Minneapous*6:00 a 8:16am 9:1 0 am Arr.St. Paul 6:60 am -10 .-25 am 1:60 4:16 5:16 t6:46 8:20 9.00 am ii *U:16m 3:36 4:55 6:26 t7:88pm 9:36 Sundays excepted. tSatnrdays excepted. Mon days excepted. HU Paul & Sioux City Kailroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express St. James Accomdat'n. 8:30 7:00 am 11:05 am fi IS IS The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam uccUon with the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. for points south. All trains daily except Sunday. W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ag't. Southern Mltiuesota Kail way, Connecting at Kamsey with C. & St. Trains North and South. At Wells with Central Railroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with O. M. & St. Railway for all points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.67 am Trains pass Ramsey. 3 42 a Going EastTrains pass Ramsey 10:46am Arrive at La Crosse 6:26 Minneapolis Time. St. Panl, Stillwater A Taylors Palls Co. Depot foot of Jackson street. Hudson and River Falls Trains: On and after Monday, Dec. 1878, this Company will run a train dally, Sundays excepted, leaving River Falls, Wis., at 7:55 a leaving Hudson at 8:30 am, and arriving at St Paul at 10:00 a m. Returning, willleavo St Paul at 4:00 m, Hudson at 5:30 m. and arrive at Rivpr Falls at 6:05 m. St. Panl and Stillwater Trains. Depart. Arrivu St Paul 10:10 am 13-40pm 4:00 Stillwater 9:00 am 10:00 am 2:15pm Stillwater 11:10 am 2:00 6:00 St Paul 10:00 am ll:J0am 3:15 Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Un Comprising the Chicago, St Paul Si Min neapolis and Chicago and Northwestern Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight office, northwest corner Third and Jackson streets. Charles H. Petech, Ticket Agent. Trains Letr-*. Through Chicago and Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation Minneapolis Railroad Tim* Tabls. Minneapolis & St Louis RailwayShort Line Iowa Route via Burlington. Eunning through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to 8t. Louis without change, 28 miles shorter than any other route. i 4\ 1 10:63 am 3:66 pni 3:46pm 6:16 'M I Anive. 11 'J6 a.m 7:40 p.m. 6:04 p.m t5.60 a. 2:24 p.m. 9.55 a. in. Connections made at Camp Douglas for Milwaukee. Sundays excepted. tSatnrdays excepted. Mon days excepted. St. Panl & BuJuth Kail road. For Duluth, Stillwater and way stations, from Saint Paul & Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street. Leave 8 00a Arrive 4 30pm Hinckley accommodationfrom Saint Paul and Duluth depot, foot of Third street. Ieav 15 am Arrive 2 60 Le. dally, Ar. Daily. St.Louis Express 3:60pm 1:15p Passengers at St. Paul leave by the St. Paul & Sioux City R. R., at 3:30P. M. conneo isg at Merriam June also leave St. Paul & Pacific R. R. at 3:00 connecting at Minneapolis dally, Sundays Le. dally, excepted. Train on Satui- Ex.8und'y day runs as far as Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. & 8. O. B. R. as far as St.| James 7ioai Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Stillwater 7 Omaha Ex., for all points on St. P. & S. 0 B'y., Omaha) and California 8:60pm Trains arrive and depart from the HI. Pol A Paci fio depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at dry ticket oSce, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite' Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, licket Agent, and ai St. Paul & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 KasS Third street, St. PauLGso. H. HAzzA&n, licks* Agent. C3A 8. HATCH, GOT. Sis3 i A H. Bo&a, Qeajpsss. Agt-v*^ ^-5P^---^^*-. i \n Ar. Daily, lund'y Ex Bund 8.46 ..a .n&A.*.^ I 3 6:10 11:30amJU.W.^ W .1