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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Reported fox the Bally Globe MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS. Pinafore to-night. Many cases of soarlet fever in the city some of the dootors call it measles. Washington avenue church made about $150 by their two days ice cream festival. The Turner fair concert was thoroughly enjoyed last night. The big drawing to- night. John Burns, John Miller and Ellen Keene were sent to the poor farm as paupers yes- terday. The committee on health and hospitals will me et at the city clerk's office this even- ing at 8 o'clock. The Spooner block, between Fifth and Sixth streets north, East Division, is being altered into tenement houses. The practice of sending male county pa- tients who are troubled with venereal diseases to the Cottage hospital should be discon- tinued. I seems the people never tire of church festivals and concerts. That given by the First M. E church last evening was well at- tended. All applicants for admission to the seventh and eighth gradea in the public schools will meet at the High school building this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Ont of courtesy to the Misses Banning Gale determined not to give a performance of Pinafore last evening. N doubt the ball Will be crowded to-night. The Misses Banning's entertainment last evening was well attended, but the lateness of the hour precluded an extended notice of the excellent performance. The mayor, who is such a stickler for city ordinances, should see that the board of health does its duty in placarding every house where scarlet fever exists. The new brick warehouse of Wheaton, Reynol ds & Co., which is now being con structed on the site of he old one which was destroyed by fire, will be completed in about wo weeks. Smith Ellis, proprietors of the Calhoun house at Lake Calhoun, have purohased a small excursion steamer such as used at Lake Minnetonka. The steamer will be ready for business on May 10. The funeral services of Michael Farrell were held at the church of Immaculate Con ception yesterday afternoon. The pall bearers were six of his fellow workers in the mill, and the body was interred in the Cath lic cemetery. There should be some means of prevent ing doctors giving "courtesy certificates" of death the publio health is jeopardized by it, as it also is by the heaps of manure allowed to remain in the rear of houses. I every case in which a person dies from a malig nant disease where these pestilence breathing heaps are the city is liable for heavy dama ges at the suit of the relatives. A meeting of the Colored Aid society was held at Good Templars' hall last evening. Resolutions were read and adopted approv ing of some plan to help the destitute col ored refugees now in Kansas. About $25 in cash was raised and a committee appointed to make arrangements for a public enter tainment, to be held at Association hall, the proceeds to be sent to the destitute blacks now in Kansas. The time of the entertain ment will be announced in the newspapers. MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOLS. What it Costs to Run ThetnMalting a Re tluetion i SalariesProf. Tousle Gets a Leave of Ahsence. The board of education held their regular monthly meeting at their offices yesterday af ternoon. There was a full board present and the meeting was of more than common in terest, in so much as the question of econo my and retrenchment was discussed, which of course took the form of a reduction of teachers' salaries. The clerk oi the board, Mr. Johnson, read the financial statement of W. W. Huntington for the year ending April 25th, 1879, of which the following is the substance: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand April 1, 1878 $ 6,605 65 Received from sale of R. R. bond 675 00 tax collectors 57,885 82 sale of bonds 10,000 00 sale of old iron 54 20 tax collection (Oct.) 12,164 09 1 mill tax 16,19175 State apportionment 4,702 00 tuition tax col. (March '79.) 1 mill tax State apportionment sale of old build'g.. 311 00 21,006 80 5,509 04 1,767 G6 80 00 Total $137,053 11 EXPENDITURES. Bonds paid $ 12,200 00 Bills payable 13,250 00 Interest 6,843 10 Teachers' wages 65,614 75 Janitors' wages. Fuel and light Rent Office expenses. Supplies Incidentals 5,120 11 5,682 64 656 00 206 50 1,473 00 571 64 Repairs 2,542 97 Insurance 794 25 Supervision of buildings 547 30 Furniture 3,153 41 Humboldt school 989 25 Improvement at Everett school 1,364 90 do Winthrop school.. 14 75 do Marcy school 1,578 78 do Jefferson school... 33 50 Cash payments on High school 9,922 47 Cash payments on Monroe school.. 679 02 Balance on hand 3,814 77 Total $137,053 11 Mr. Tousley was granted wo month s' leave of absence to visit Europe. The committee on rules and studies re ported. They recommended the discon tinuance of special teachers for penmansh ip and drawing, these subjects to be taught by he principals and other teachers. The course of study in the high school to be so changed that the fourth year be discon tinuedthree years forming a full course he schools to open the second Monday of September instead of the first, on account of fair week that the school year be lednced to nine mont hs instead of tenthirty-six weeks school and sixteen weeks vacations a reduc tion in salaries on the following scale: O salaries*? 8."K)0 or under, 6Vj percent. $525 and under, 7} per cent. $725 and under, 8J per cent. on janitor's wages, 10 per cent. The report stated that this would make a re duction of from $9,000 to $10,000 per annum. Mr. Tousley, when called up on by the board to express is opinion, made a lengthy and sensible speech. I was sup posed, he said, that public sentiment was the cause of this movement but he was doubt ful as to the public mind in he matter, six out of every seven he had spoken to were against the short term, and he found in look ing over statistics that the nation generally was against it. Out of 1,229 cities, 674 had 40 weeks school, 172 had 41 weeks and over, and only 383 under 40 weeks. A city the size of Minneapolis, with 16 weeks without school, was a grave question to consider. O the salary question he spoke very earnestly, showing how nearly impossible it was for a teacher with $350 a year to live and bear a respectable appearance. People thought teachers were plenty but he found good teachers scarce he had examined some thirty last week and he could not recommend mo re than three for employment. Board was high in Minneapolishigher than in St. Paul or Faribault. Two teachers in a "litt le small" room and getting their meals at a cheap restaurant were unable to board at less -than $ 5 each and then there was their clothes, etc. Mr. Oftedhal spoke in favor of reduction he had a good teacher in is academy who taught for $50 per mouth and ,he did not grumble. Mr. Young did not care what they did in other places. It was a question whether Minneapolis could pay or not, if she could she should, and if not the reduction should be made. believed in rednoing he salary of those who had large ones, and not the primary teachersit costs them as much to live and clothe themselves. didn't like buncome talk. If the treasury won't allow of higher wages that is an end to it. Did not think a woman was qualified to teach because she dressed extravagantly. Mr. Hahn thought retrenchment could be made in another wayreducing the number of teachers for instance. thought that three teachers were employed at the high school building when two could do the work. It was ultimately agreed to adopt the re port with the exception of that referring to the studies, which was referred back to the committee. Dr. Simpson offered the following: Resolved, That no bills be allowed except at t)p regular monthly meetings and that no bills will be allowed unless they shall have been filed on or before the last Tuesday pro ceeding the last Friday of each month. After some business of minor importance the board adjourned. Recovery of Stolen tfewelri/. The GLOBE of yesterday gave an account of a burglary, which occurred on Wednes day night, whereby "Wilks Bros, were re lieved of about $300 worth of stock. Yes terday morning, two men employed in load ing lumber in a yard situated on the corner of Second street and Fifth avenue north, found a number of handkerchiefs, collars and jewelry hid under the lum ber. The police were notified, the goods found, brought to the police sta tion where they were identified as part of he goods stolen from the store of Wilks Bros., on Wednesday night. A young man who gave the name of Jam es DeLown, who was prowling around the place where the goods were found and could give no good account of himself, was'anested on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary. O his arrival at the station he was recognized by Mr. W Wilks as one of jlwo young men who visited the store on Wednesday and made two small'purchases. The police are of the opinion that there were at least four men concerned in the job, and they are looking for the rest of the gang. A Lunatic Canine. A lunatic cur of the canine breed created a big scare in Aldrich's shoe store yester day. The little beasta spitzca me rush ing into the store, foaming at the month, with glaring eyeballs and white teeth gleam ing, and sprang at the throat of a lady. A clerk dexterously caught the little animal upon his boot toe and kicked im across the floor, thus saving the lady from his fangs. The animal then sprang at the plate glass window, but that was sufficiently strong to resist his fury. Springing up, however, he caught a lamp glass between his jaws and ground it to atoms. Wildly rushing around the store, he at last found his way to the rear and fell down into the area, where he was speedily dispatched with a pistol ball. First mad dog of the season. Rifle Club Shoot. The rifle club held their regular weekly shoot at their grounds at Lake Calhoun, yes- terday afternoon. Only five of the members shot a full score at 500 yards, the highest possible numb er of points that could be made being fifty. Slotten The Democratic ward caucuses were held last night. The Republican nominees for aldermen in the First, Second and Fourth wards were endorsed. I the Third ward, Glaus M. Swanson, present incumbent, was nominated against A. Seebeck, the Republi can nominee. This reduces the contest to treasurer, constable, justices and one alder man. A meeting of the city council was held yes terday morning. J. Smith was elected city assessor, and salary fixed at $300. The finance committee also compared and de stroyed the following orders, bonds and cou pons, viz: City orders of 1872 $ 2 50 City orders of 1875 85 80 Cityordersof 1876-7 34 49 City orders of 1877-8 203 14 City orders of 1878-9 19,289 94 Interest on orders 6 50 Park bonds and coupons 1,100 15 Red Wing & T. T. Co. coupons 240 00 St. Paul & Chicago Railway Co. bonds and coupons 6,800 00 Total $27,762 52 FAIRMONT. Seriously Injured in a Hurdle RaceState Teachers' InstituteThe Drouth. [Correspondence of the Globe.] FAIBMONT, Minn., April 24.L. J. Q. Archer Burton, one of our wealthy and prominent English colonists, was thrown from his horse while riding a hurdle race on our fair grounds to-day, and had his leg badly broken and maimed in two or three places. The race was an exciting affair and was participated in by about a dozen of our English sportsmen. Mr. Archer-Burton'B injuries are very severe and it will b3 a long while before he will be able to use the injnred member. A State Teachers' institute is in session at this place. Over sixty teachers are in attend ance. Prof. John and Mrs. Swan, of the Man kato Normal school, are assisting County Super intendent Tanner in conducting the exercises. It will hold two weeks. We are very much in need of rain. A slight shower passed over us yesterday, but only traversed a very small scope of country. MADISON. Sudden DeathKaid on the Chief Fire Engineer. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] MADISON, Wis., April 25.Mr. Wm. Scboen, aged 19, son of Phillip Schoen, a German baker and saloon keeper of this city, who has been quite unwell for some time, went to Dr. Phil Fose's office to-day for medicine. While waiting for its preparation he laid down to rest, and almost instantly expired. Heart dis ease is supposed to have been the cause of death. Much excitement prevails here over yester day's fire. Steps are being taken to depose the present chief engineer and procure a capa ble one and have a paid fire department. If a Southern man at the capital blows his nose, the shout of a "rebel yell" goes up all along the Republican lines. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS BOGSnelling LOSTA red Irish setter, between Fort and Minneapolis. A reward will be paid for any information. N. F. WARNER, 106 Washington avenue, Minneapolis. 91* WANTEDSituatiognmanawhoyhas MONEY AND TKADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. N EW YOBK, April 28. Governments firm. Railroad bonds active and strong, with the largest transactions In Erles. The greatest advance was 3 per cent, in St. Lonis & Iron Mountain seconds, and the next 13 per cent, in Chicago, St. Paul & Minne apolis seconds. Great Webtern seconds, extra oupon, advanced 1%, and Kansas Paciflo No. 16s 1 per cent. State securities dull. StocksThe market was strong and active, Toledo & Wabash and Hannibal & St. Joe common being the most prominent in early dealings, the coal shares showing the greatest strength in. final transactions. The advance as compared with yesterday's closing ranged from M@3% per cent the latter in Toledo & Wabash, which subsequently reacted 2% per cent, on sales to realize profits, closing at a recovery of & per cent. Hannibal & St. Joe common advanced from 18% to 21%, receded to 19 and closed at 19%. Han nibal & St. Joe preferred opened at 42J, advanced to 44 and closed at 42% The decline in these stocks late in the eay was due to the Toledo & Wabash mak ing connection with the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern instead of with the Hannibal & St. Joe. The shares of Ohio & Mississippi were the most ac tive on the list to-day. The Graphic says in re ferring to these stocks: Whether the buying which was strong is for account of the Baltimore Ohio geople, who are endeavoring, it is said, to obtain con trol of the property, or is but another move in the great game that the Gould and Sage combination is making to perfect a trans-continental connection is yet to be learned, but it is deemed certain that there will be a very bully movement in the stock in the fu ture. The road is stated by the receiver, Mr. King, to be in excellent condition, and that the net earnings have been largely drawn on in the last year to im prove the road bed and equipment. In late dealings coal shares exhibited great strength, the final quota tions showing an advance of %@lA Coupons, '81 106)4 Coupons, '65, new Coupons,'67 Coupons, '68 New 6s 10494 sxo Western Union Tel. .1055! Quicksilver 15y2 Quicksilver preferred 3iy2 Pacific Mail 133 Mariposa 6% Mariposa preferred.. 6J4 Adams Express 108 Wells & Fargo 993 American 49 United States 49 New York Central.. .1163 Erie 26% Erie preferred 49% Harlem 158 Michigan Central... 82% Panama 136 Union Pacific 74% Lake Shore 71% Illinois Central 85 Cleveland & Pittsburg 97'/, Northwestern 59% Northwestern pfd... 90% C.C &I 47H 47 Ghamberlin 41 Ashley 40 WeBcett 39 Morse 36 RED WING NEWS. BENTES115f 27!4c in dr goods or grocery store by a youn had experience in each Best of reference. Address F., GLOBE office. 84* T. L. HEDDEBLY, Dentist, 107 Washington ave nue south. 60- per cent. The general market-closed firm. The Erie railroad earn ings increased $200,000 during the first two weeks in April. At the olose transactions aggregated 245,000 shares, of which 95,000 were Erie common 1,900 Erie pre ferred 5,600 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 37,000 Toledo & Wabash 10,000 Chicago & North western common 4,600 Chicago & Northwestern pre ferred 5,200Milwaukee & St.Paul 25,000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 13,000 New Jersey Central 3,000 Delaware & Hudson 2,000 Morris & Essex 2,800 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapo lis 4,000 Cleveland, Cincinnati & Indiana Central 24,000Hannibal & St. Joe common 10,000 Hannibal & St. Joe preferred 43,000 Ohio & Mississippi 3,600 Western Union 1,300 St. Louis & Iron Mountain 1,300 Kansas Pacific 1,200 Pacific Mail 3,000 Mis souri, Kansas & Texas 3,000 St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern common 4,0u0do preferred, and 2,200 St. Louis & San Francisco. Money 3@6 per cent. closed at 3@3'/i per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. SterlingExchangeLong stead at 86J4 short 88. Produce exports for the week, $1,784,000. The following were the closing quotations: GOVERNMENTS. New 4^8 106% New 4 per cents 101 10-40s, registered Coupons Currency 6s 123% 3KS. 1 New Jersey Central. 45H Chi. & Bock Island.. 131% Mil. & St. Paul 41% Mil. & St. Paul pfd.. 81% Toledo & Wabash 32% Fort Wayne 107 Terre Haute 8V4 TerreHaute pfd. 18J4 Chicago & Alton 754 Chicago & Alton pfd. 108 Ohio & Mississippi.. .15 Del. Lack. & Western 63%, A. & P. Telegraph... 35% Missouri Pacifio C. B.&Q 114 Hannibal & St. Joe. 19% do preferred 42% Canada Southern. 69l/2 Louisville&Nashville 63 Cent. Pacific bonds 111 Umon Pacific bonds 110% U. P. land grant... .110/3 Sinking fund 113% STATE BONDS. Tennessee 6s, old.... 35 Virginia 6s, new. 34 Tennessee 6B, new... 31 Missouri 6a 101V Virginia 6s, old 33'/2| Foreign Money Market. LONDON, April 255 r-. M. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day 5,000. CONSOLS. Money 9815-16 Account UNITED STATES 8E0T7BITXIS. Now 454s 109J4 5-208, '67 10-40S, S. B., '67 10-408 103% New 58 105% 48 104% Beading. 1554 Erie 2794 Erie preferred. 50V4 Illinois Central 8854 Pennsylvania Centr'l 3754 PARIS, April 25. MARKETS IN DETAIL. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOORE & Co., Commission MLeroxiants. LIVERPOOL. April 2510 A. Average California wheat, penny lewer. Spring wheat 2d lower. Floating cargoes, American neglected good de mand for other sorts English country markets quiet. French country markets firm. N EW YOBE, April2511 A.M. Corn easier. Wheat, generally firm and quiet. N EW YOBK, April 2512:30 P. U. Corn, firmer. Wheat, shade higher, more doing but springs dull. N EW YOBK, April 251 p. K. Wheat, dull and tame No. 2 held at $1.01. No. 3 nominally 90c winter wheat dull. N EW YOBK, April 26 2P.M. Wheat, firm and quiet No.2, $1.01 No. 3 90c winter, strong and salable. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. M. CHICAGO. May. 8821 88% 88X 88% 88X 887 8894 88% 88 88J 88% 88& 88J June. 90H 90V4 90M 90% 90% 90% 90 90% 90% 90K 90V4 90% 90H 9:30 A 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 May. 89 89 B9% 8954 89& 8994 89/8@ M. June. 90% 90KS@H 90 90% 90% 90X 90J4 8954 P. M. 9094 89& 89& 89K@K 88JS 9094 90H 9094% 90H 88 88# 88K M% 90 90% 90% 90% 907$ il 89V4 899i 9X% 89% 90% 90X 9094 90% ss% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 42,256 bushels ship ments 52,701 bushels. Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 23,650 bushels ship ments 22,925 bushels. CORN. OHIOAOO May. 9:45 A. 11:15 11:45 1:00 P.M.. 8:30 3:00 8:30 June. 34% 34% 3*% 35 35H 85H 3SH 33% 33% 33% 33% 34 34 Corn receipts in Chicago, 108,630 bushels ship ments 177,766. PORK. CHICAGO. May. 9.45 9-42* 9.45 9.55 9 50 9:45 A. M.. 10:15 10:45 11:16 12:00 M. 12:45P 9.65 1:00 3:00 8:30 June. 9.54 9 55 9.65@57H 9.67 9.62X 9 67H@70 9.75 9.70 9.67* 9 60 9 55 9.55 LARD. May. 5.90 5 95 5.97* 6.00 .9: 45 A. M. 10:15 10:45 11:15 CHICAGO.- 12:00 M. 6.00 12:45P. 6.02K 11:00 6 05 3:00 6 05 3:30 6.05 June. 5.79*^6.00 6.00 6.05 6.05 6.07* 6 10 i 6 10 6.10 6.12* COMMERCIAL. "\XTANTEDOne large or two small rooms, unfur- 50c per bus cabbage 8@10c per head squash 10 nished, on East Side near Suspension Bridge. State terms. Address H. B. H., Box 110. 70* St. Paul Retail markets. S T. PAUX, April 25. CHICKENSDressed chickens 13@15c. Tr/BKSTsDressed turkeys choice dry picked stock I5@17c inferior and common 10@12c. GAMSBabbits 25c per pair. EGOSSteady fresh-laid eggs 9c per dozen. BUTTXBChoice creamery 2025c per lb. fresh dairy 20@25c roll and print butter 20@22c cook ing butter 12@15c FaurrApples $3J50@4.QO per bbL cranberries 6@8c per quart. VEGBTABUSPotatoes 6075o per bus onions 15c beets 40c per bus turnips 40c per bus pars nips 75c per bus celery, 50Q75c per dozen bunches. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1879. St. Paul Wholesale Markets. WHEATThe reoeipU ware again light and values ruled steady at the annexed quotations: No. 1, 88 lbs., 68@88o No. 2, 57 lbs., 83c No. 2, 66 lbs. 80o No. 3, 65 lbs., 75c No. 3,64 lbs., 70o. FiiOUBPatent process $6.767.00 straight 5.00 clear 4.00 XXX 2.50 ...3.00. OATSThe demand was good, and with moderate receipts values ruled firm at the an nexed quotations: No. 2, white, 30@32o per bus mixed, 28@2c per bus. CORNMarket fairly active at the subjoined quota tions: No. 2, 3236o per bus. BEANSFair to choice mediums $1.10@1.40 navy hand-picked 1.50@1.8fc common stock 90o@$1.10. BDTTEBChoice creamery 16@18c per lb fair to good do 10@14o common 4@6c. POULTBTThe market was active, and with mod erate supplies nrices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold at 14@15o per 9. dressed chickens were in good demand at ll@12tf per fi. EGGSThe demand was good, but with liberal offerings prices ruled steady. Sales of fresh-laid eggs are made at 8c per dozen. CBANBEBRIKSCultivated $1.75@1.80 common stock 1.00@1.25. M11.1. STUF78Feed $15.0O@16.00 bran 6.00 7.00 shorts 8.00@9.00 corn meal 13.00@14.00 per ton. BABLETMarket dull and receipts light No. 2 nominal at 45@50o per bus No. 3, 30@35e rejected HATBaled hayTimothy fl3.00@14.00 wild hay 10.00@12 00 loose haywild 10.00 per ton timothy 12.0013.00. PBOVISIONSThe demand was good at the follow ing range of prices: Mess pork, $9.75@10.25. Lard inbarrels, $7.00 per 100 fits kegs 7.50 pails 8.00. City cured hams 9o per lb shoulders 4@5c bacon Bides 6@5&c breakfast bacon 8@8&c. DBXSSED HOGSA fair inquiry was manifested, and values continued steady at the following quota tions: Extra choice hogs $3.75@4.10 per 100 9s common to good hogs S3.60@3 90. LIVE STOCKThe demand was active at the fol lowing range of prices: Choice smooth steers, $4.00 @4.25 good fleshy steers, $3.25@3.76 cows and heifers, 2.50@3.25. I Associated Press Markets.! Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, April 25. FLOTJBQuiet and firm. GRAINWheat opened steady and &o higher, and dosed steady No. 1 hard 98540 No. 1, 931/c No. 2, 88Kc April 8854c May 88%c June 90%c No. 3, 7G&c No. 4,71%@73c rejected 66540. Corn quiet No. 2,33c. Oats unchanged: No. 2, 23%c. Bye firmer No. 1,4554c Barley quiet No. 2 nominal at 58c. PBOVISIONSQuiet but higher. Mess pork quiet new $9.55. Lard, prime steam $6.05. HOGSQuiet and unchanged. RECEIPTS6,630 barrels flour 23,666 bushels SHIPMENTS6,309 barrels flour 23,925 bushels wheat. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, April 25. FLOTJBSteady and firm. GRAINWheat, fairly active and a shade higher No.2 Chicago 88J4@88Mc cash 89J4May 90^ June No. 3 Chicago 76% rejected 6354. Corn, moder ately active 33c cash 33%o May: 35c June (36c July. Oats, quiet but firm 23%c cash 24%cMay 24% @24%c June. Bye, steady and unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged 67c. FLAX SEEDSteady and unchanged. PBOVISIONSPork active, firm and higher $9.65 cash and May 9.75 June 9.80@9.8754 July. Lard strong and higher $6.05 cash 5.05@7.07J4 May 6.10S4@6.1254 June 6.15@6.1754 July. Bulk meats, good demand shade higher $3.55@6.80. WHISKYSteady and unchanged $1.04. FREIGHTSWheat to Buffalo 4&c corn to Buffa lo 4c. RECEIPTS11,000 barrels flour 42,000 bushels wheat 108,500 bushels corn 45,000 bushels oats 2,400 bushels rye 6,500 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS7,000 barrels flour 53,000 bushels wheat 188,000 bushels corn 27,000 bushels oats 5,500 bushels rye 300 bushels barley. Chicago Live stock Market. CHICAGO, April 25. HOGSThe Drovers' Journal reports hog receipts 14,000 shipments 65,000 steady and a shade mixed packing, 3.00@3.45 light 3.50(^3.60 choice heavy 3 50@3.70 closed firm. CATTLEReceipts 5,000 shipments 3,700 shipping slow. $4.20@5.05 [butchers' and other grades steady. SHEEPReceipts 960 shipments 200 common, dull good grades firm $3 75@6 00. Boston Produce Market. BOSTON, April 25. FLOURSteady superfine $3.00@3.25 common extras 3.75@4.25 Wisconsin extras 4.00@4.55 Min nesota extra 4.25@5.50 GRAINCorn steady moderate demand mixed and yellow 46@48c Oats, quiet No. 1 and extra white 3639c No. 2 white 35140 No. 3 white and No. 2 mixed 33 54@34c. Bye, 64@65c. New York Produce Market. N EW YOBK, April 25. COTTONSteady at ll%llXc futures quiet. FLOTJBQuiet and unchanged receipts 19,000 barrels. GRAINWheat quiet receipts 98,000 buBhels re jected sprimg 75@7syc No. 3 spring 90@91o un graded spring 94@98c No. 2 spring 97%c@$1.01 ungraded winter red 1.06@1.12 No. 3 do 1.07& 1.08 No. 2dol.l2J@113 ungraded amber 1.0 1 1.10 No. 2 amber 1.09@1.10 ungraded white 1 WA No. 2 do 1 09 No. 1 do, sales 72,000 bushels at 1.11 @1.11!4: extra do, sales 2,000 bushels at 1.13. Bye dull at 56%@58c. Barley dull and nominal. Halt dull and unchanged. Corn quiet receipts 129,000 bushels ungraded 42@434c No. 3. 40@40%c steamer 41%@42!ic No. 2, 42tf@43Hc yellow western 45c. Oate easier receipts 20,000 bushels No. 3, 314c No. 2, 31%@31%c No. 2 white 34Vic mixed western 31%@32c white western 34@35c. HAYSteady. HOPSWeak yearlings 2@4c eastern and west-' ern6@9c New York state 5@12c. GROCERIESCoffee quiet but steady. Sugar quiet. Molasses, demand fair and firm. Bice steady. PETROLEUMDull united 74% refined $1.08%. TALLOWSteady at6X6^c. BOSINQuiet at $1.40. TUBPENTINESteady at $1.31. PRODUCEEggs, western 12c. Butter quiet. Cheese quiet. PBOVISIONSPork strong mess $9 00@9.25 for old 10.25 for new. Cut meats firmer western long clear middles $5.00 short clear middles 5.31J4. Lard, demand active prime steam $6.206.27%. WHISKY$1.07^ asked. Foreign Produce Market. LONDOH, April 25. PETROLEUMBefined, B%8% LTVKBFOOL, April 25. COTTONModerate inquiry 694@6 7-16d sales 8,000bales for speculation and export 1,000 bales American. 6,506 bales. BEEADSTUFFSEasy. WHEATCalifornia white average 8s8d@9s2d club 9s ld@9s 5d. PBOVISIONSLard, American 31s 6d. TUBPENTINESpirits 32s 6d. TABNS AND FABRICSFirmer and generally dearer, especially yarns. RECEIPTSWheat 3days,174,000 bushels Amer ican, 120,000. New York Dry Goods. N EW YOBK, April 25. Business continues fair with commission houses. Cotton goods in steady demand and very firm Wam setta and New York mills bleached shirtings ad vanced V4c by agents. Prints in fair request and firm. Ginghams in moderate demand. Heavy fancy cashmeres and plaid black overcoatings mov ing rather more freely. Foreign goods sluggish in first hands. Letting Postponed [Until Thirty, May 1st, 1879, At 3 o'clock p. M., and time for completion extended. To Sealed Proposals Will be received by the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at the office of the City Comp troller, until 3 o'clock p. sr., of Thursday, the 1st day of May, 1879, for the erection and construction of a PUBLIC MARKE HOUSE! According to plans and specifications in the office of A. M. Radcliff, Esq., architect, Inger soll's block. Separate bids will be received for the excavation and masonry, for the brick work and furnishing the brick, for the carpen ter work and furnishing the lumber, for the plastering and furnishing the materials therefor, and for the entire building finished and complete. The excavation and basement walls to be completed by the first day of August main walls and brick work, the 15th day of Septem ber roof on and enclosed ready for plastering, the 15th day of October plastering and build ing fully completed by the first day of April, 1880. A bond, with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 25 per cent, of the gross amount of bid, must accompany each bid. The contractor will be entitled to receive the old market building and the surplus stone taken from the excavation. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. April 17,1879. A. ALLE N, C. W. GRIGGS, THOMAS GRACE, 102-7 Committee on Markets. Beaupre, east 82 feet of. .10 Noah Dalrymple, 30 feet westerly of easterly 14 feetof 12 James S Peironnet, east 11 feet of 12 Same, westerly 16feet of...13 *PFpT*Wnipif!^PIlffli CITY NOTICE. OFKCE or THE CITY TREASTJBEB, S T. PAU L, MINNESOTA, April 25, 1879.) Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, May 10th, 1879, at the Court House in St Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: ASSESSMENT FOR THE OPENING AND EXTENSION OF PORTLAND AVENUE, THROUGH BLOCKS 18 AND 22, IN WOOD- LAND PARK ADDITION TO THE CITY OF SAINr PAUL, MINN., Woodland Park Addition. 4 Supposed owner. Jacob McLean, beginning at a point on Kent street, northerly 175 ft from the northerly line of Summit avenue, on westerly line of block 22, Woodland Park addition to St. Paul thence northerly along westerly line of said block 22 and block 18, in said addition 217.03 feet to northerly boundary of land owned by Warren Carpenter, Sr., and Warren Carpenter, Jr., thence easterly along said northerly boundary 159.37 feet to a corner thence southerly 217.03 feet to a corner, and thence westerly 159.67 feet to beginning, (except part taken for Portland avenue), being part of blocks 18 and 22, Woodland Park Addition SJR McMillan, west 155 feet, more or less, of east 402 feet of 22 Charlotte Carpenter, east 252 feetof 22 $12 75 6 25 10 10 All in the eity of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 101-1 Citv Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF TEE CITY TKEASUBEB, S T. PAU L, MINNESOTA, April 25,1879.)' Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, May 10th, 1879, at the Court House in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sev eral lots and real estate embraced in a war rant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are aB follows: ASSESSMENT FOR THE OPENING OF AN ALLEY IN BLOCK 27, SAINT PAUL PROPER. St. Paul Proptr. Supposed owner. 'g 0+5 a i 0 i as 27 WEST OF RICE STREET. rs. (250 00 27 345 00 27 27 161 00 184 00 All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 101-4 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE CITY TKEASTJBEB, S T. PAU L, MINN April 25,1879. Notice for Judgment. I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday, May 10th, 1879, at the Court House in S Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my hands for the collection of unpaid assess ments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and descriptions of lots and real estate are as follows: ASSESSMENT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER FROM FORT STREET, ON TENTH, RICE AND RONDO STREETS, TO A POINT ON BONDO STREET 200 FEET Irvine's Enlargement of Bice & Irvine's Addition. Supposed owner, 'g A Jones, except east one foot of 4 Nancy Irvine 5 A Gorman, 2 Same 3 Nancy Irvine, 4 Same 5 Same 6 Same 7 Same, less Conway street... 4 0*5 a IB ise 3 S A Jones, that part north westerly of College Ave.. 5 Same 6 A Gorman 7 James Stinson 11 Merman Conradt 12 A Gorman 5 E Stone Gorman, northeast erly of 4 58 58 58 58 58 59 $12 00 78 00 78 00 78 00 78 00 234 00 59 90 00 Irvine's Addition. 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 60 00 60 00 83 25 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 Hondo's Addition. Peter Haupers, less Rice st. 1 8ame... 2 Anton Washo, that part of the Tilton Acre (so called) lying southwesterly of Rice street, and being lot 9 of Botzet's addition to St. Paul, as surveyed and platted by Curtice and Halsted, surveyors, in August, 1866, but not yet on record 39 75 1 82 60 75 00 7 All in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota. F. A. RENZ, 101-4 City Treasurer. -^SJIf*"*8" LEGAL8. STATE OP MINNESOTA, BAM8EY COUNTY a. In District Court. Bruno Beaupre and Patrick H. Kelly against Albert Sobeffer, etals. The receiver in this action, appointed for the bene-' fit of the creditors of Martin Sherwood, has made and filed In said court his report of the condition of the trust estate, whereby he states that one Oliver Ashley has offered to purchase the only remaining land belonging to said estate, namely, the "Parker farm," at the price of $1,200, payable $300 in cash and the residue in one, two and three years In equal installments, with interest on the different payments from date of conveyance at the rate of ten per cent, per year, to be secured by a first mortgage on such farm, and whereby he recommends the acceptance of such offer, and prays that he be directed to sell and convey such farm on those terms and whereby he states that he has transferred the mortgage for $1,000 taken from Lysander Cook, pursuant to the order ot said court, to Maurice Auerbach and George R. Finch at the face value thereof to apply on their first lien on said estate, subject, however, to the ap proval of said court and whereby he states that said Auerbach and Finch are willing and offer to accept the mortgage contemplated by said offer of said Ashley at the face value thereof upon such lien in case such offer is accepted and whereby he sets forth his account to date, and shows that if said offer of said Ashley be accepted and carried into execution there will not be sufficient realized to satisfy said first lien, and he will be ready forthwith to render his final account and should thereupon be discharged. Now therefore, on application of said plaintiffs and of said receiver, and after due consideration, It is ordered, that the beneficiaries of said trust, and all parties interested in said estate, do be and appear before said court at the court house in Saint Paul, in said county and State, at the special term of said court to be held at 10 o'clock A.M. on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1879, and show cause why said receiver's report should not be confirmed, and why said offer of said Oliver Ashley should not be accepted, and why said Parker farm should not be sold and conveyed in pursuance thereof, and why said transfer of said Cook mortgage should not be approved, and why the mortgage to be taken under the offer of said Ashley, if any, should not be trans ferred to said Auerbach and Finch at the face value thereof upon their said first lien upon said estate, and why the final account of said receiver should not then be rendered, passed and he be dis charged, and why Buch further and other order and relief should not then be made or given, as may then appear just and proper. It is further ordered, that notice of said hearing be given by the publication of a true copy of this order for and during the period of twenty-one consecutive days (Sundays excepted) once each day in one of the daily newspapers printed and published in said city of Saint Paul, and that such publication be com menced within three days from the date of this order. Dated April 9th, A. D. 1879. 86-109 ORLANDO SIMONS, District Judge. STATE OF MINNESOTACOUNTY OF BAM 8EYssIn Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Morris Lamprey, de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of Eve Lam prey, of said county, representing, among other things, that Morris Lamprey, late of said county, on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1879, at St. Paul, said county, died intestate, and being an inhabitant of this county at the time of his death, leaving good", chattels, and estate within this county, and that the said petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and praying that administration of said estate be to her granted: It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on Tuesday, the 6th day of May, A. D. 1879 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the probate office in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul in said county. Dated at St. Paul the 11th day of April, A. D. 1879. By the Court. [I,. 8.] HENRY O^GORMAN, Judge of Probate. EDKU HB R. HOIXINSHEAD, Attorney for Petitioner. apr 12-iw-sat CITY NOTICE. Change of Street Grade CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, S T. PAU L, Minn., April 19, 1879. Notice is hereby given, that the Common Council of the City of St. Paul, at their regu lar meeting, to be held in the council chamber of the City Hall, in said city, on the 20th day of May, 1879, at 3 o'clock p. M., will order a change of grade on the following streets, viz: Virginia avenue, from Dayton to Marshall avenues. Summit avenue, from Selby avenue to Dale street. Nelson avenue, from Farrington to Western avenues. Ashland avenue, from Dale street to Western avenue. Marshall avenue, from Mackubin street to Western avenue. Western avenue, from Summit to Ashland avenues. As indicated by the red line on the profiles, dated April 12th, 1879. Sixth street, from Kittson to Willius street, and Neill street from Fifth to Seventh street. As indicated on the profiles, dated April 14th, 1879. Profiles of the proposed changes can be seen at this office. [Official. M. J. O'CONNOR, apr 21-mon& fri-3w City Clerk. CITY NOTICE. OFFI CE OF THE TREASURER, S T. PAU L, MINNESOTA, April 18, 1879.) All persons interested in the assessments for the paving of Jackson street, from Fourth street to Seventh street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 17th day of April, 1879,1 did re ceive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above-named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessment!! within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the paymen' hereof. F. A. RENZ, 94-104 City Treasurer. CONTRACT WORK. GRADINGMACKUBIN STREET OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. CTTY OF S T. PAU L, Minn., April 19, 1879. 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 said city, until 12 M. on the 1st day of May A. D. 1879, for grading Mackubin street, from Uni versity avenue to Dayton avenue, iu said city, according to 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 gross amount bid, must accompany .each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Official: GEO. L. BECKER, President. R. L. GORMAN, Clerk of the Board of Public Works. 96-106 CONTRACT WO RK SEWE O N THIRD STREET. OFFI CE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, 1 CrxT OF ST. PAU L, MINN April 19, 1879. 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 said city, until 12 on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1879, for constructing a sewer on Thirovtreet, from Wabashaw street to Minnesota street, in said city, according to plans and specifica tions 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 gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Official: GEO. L. BECKER, President. B.L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works, 96-106 WEEKL GLOBE One Dollar a Year TRATELEES' GUIDE. Bt. JM Railroad TUnm Tables. Vint Division St. & P., R. R. & M., St P.&P. Railroad Lines. For Breckenridge, Glyndon Fisher's Landing and St. Vincent. MATN UM-WIST AND NORTH. Iieave. arrive. St.Paul 6:00p.m. I Breckenridge 5:00 am Minneapons... 5.40 p. m. Fisher's L'g 1.00 Breckenridge... 6:15 a St. Vincent. 6:11 ZASTAND SOUTH. Leave Arrive St Vincent 9:20 a I Breckenridge 10:16 Fisher's Land'g.. 2:40 I Minneapolis.. 9:55 a Breckenridge 10:35 St Paul 10:t0am Branch LineNorth. Leave. Arrive. St.Paul 7:05 am I St Cloud ...11:20am St. Paul 5:40pm St Cloud... 10:00pm Minneapolis 7:45 am Alexandria.. 5:35pm Minneapolis 6:25 Alexandria.. 1:30 a South. Alexandria 2:30 am I Minneapolis. 9:45am Alexandria 8:30 am Minneapolis. 6:25pm St Cloud 6:50 am St Paul 10:05am St Cloud 2:45pm I St Paul 6:40 St Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave. Leave. St. Paul 7:05 a. m. Minneapolis 8:00 St. Paul 9:05 a. m. Minneapolis 9.55 St Paul 12:00 m. MinneapolislO :35 St.Paul 8:00 p.m. Minneapolis 2:00 St. Paul 6:00 p.m. St. Paul 5:40 p.m. St. Paul 6:20 p. m. Arrive. Minneapolis 7:43 a.m. Minneapolis 9:45 a.m. Minneapolis 12:30 p. m. munneapolia.... 8:90 p. a Minneapolis 5:40 p. m. Minneapolis. 6.25 p. Minneapolis 6:55 p.m. Main line trains run through to St. Vincent withou changepalace sleeping coach attached. 1. P. FARLEY, Oen 1 Mamwer and Beceiver. W. 8. ALXXAKDEB. General Passenger Agent. 5:00 6:45 a a a Minneapolis 4.25 Minneapolis 6.06 .Dulnth ..N. P. Junction. a Arrive. St Paul 8:30 a St Paul 10:30 am St. Paul... 11:05 a.m St. Paul 2:36 p. St.Paul.... 6:00 p.m St.Paul.... 6:40 p.m .Northern Pacific Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight Office, No. 43 Jackson street. West ward L've P. M. 5:40 6:25 10:00 12:40 7:10 7:35 7:40 A M. 8:10 7:10 A.M 7:05 7:45 11:20 2:15 7:55 8:20 8:25 East- ward .St. Paul .Minneapolis.. .SausBapids.. Brainerd .Glyndon .Moorhead .Fargo Trams to and from St Paul and Minneapolis are run daily except Sunday. Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between St. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo. Passengers leaving St. Paul or Minneapolis at 5:40 p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and Bismarck the following evening. Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly steamers for Fort Benton a^d all pomts on the Mis souri aid Yellowstone rivers, and with stages for Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills, also fcr Fort Buford, Standing Bock, Fort Eeogh, Tongue Biver and intermediate pomts, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all pomts East and South. In effect April 21st, 1879. H. E. SARGENT, General Manager. G. Q. SANBOBN. Gen. Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and Freight Office Southeast Comer of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Agents. St. PauL Biver Division Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div... Prairie du Chien, Milwau kee and Chicago Express St. Louis tt Kansas City Ex do do do Owatonna Passenger... ABBTVE. 11:22 am 2:47 t7:40 $6:10 a 6:35 am *6:35 am t8:25 *5:15 *6:80 *6:3 $6:45 a *11:30 am St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snelhng and Minnehaha. Lve. St. Paul $6:20 am 8:25 am 10:05 am 2:55 1:35 5:30 Le. Minneapolis *6:25 a Arr.Minneapolis 7:10 a i II II II 9:15 am 10:55 am 3:45 *2:25 6:20pm 7:50 am 9:05 am 11:15 am 2:40 4:35 *6:30 +7:35 9:20 i II AIT. St. i Paul 8:15 am *10:25 am 1:50 3:45 *5:15 +6:45 8:20 i II ii II II II II II II Sundays excepted. days excepted. tSattn%ays excepted. fMon- Chlcago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and North Wisconsin Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Freight and Ticke office corner Third and Jackson. Trains. Leave. Through Chicago and Eastern Express Hudson Accommodation.. Arrive. *11:25 am 7:40 6:40 North Wisconsin Trains. Depart. St. Paul +11:25 am Clayton 7:30 am Clayton 5:40 St Paul 2:45 '-Sundays excepted. +.Saturdays excepted. $Mon days excepted. Hereafter, freight for all points on North Wiscon sin must be delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St Paul Pacific and Chicago, St. Paul ft Minne apolis railroads. F. B. CLARKE, Traffic Manager. THOMPSON & PETSOH, Ticket Agents. St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad. Depot foot of Jackson street. TBAINS. LEAVE. Omaha, Kansas City and ABBITK. 8:30 7:00 am St. James Accomdat'n.... i Arve 6:40 6:25 3:00 .Fargo ..Bismarck. A.M. 10:05 9:45 5:50 2:50 7:55 7:30 7:25 M. 7:00 7:45 A M. 9:55 8:25 12:25 6:25 6:05 6:00 +6:15 am +2:45 +7:50 am 11:05 am 6 15 The 3:30 p. m. train connects at Merriam Junction with the Minneapolis and St. Louis B. B. for Waseca and intermediate points. AU trains dally except Sunday. W. H. DIXON. Gen.T'kt Ag't. HU trmui, Stillwater & Taylo rs 4'alis R. K7co. Depot foot of Jackson street. Hudson and Biver Falls Trains: On and after Monday, Dec. 2,1878, thiB Company will run a train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Biver Falls, Wis., at 7:55 a leaving Hudson at 8:30 a m, and arriving at St Paul at 10:00 a m. Returning, will leave St Paul at 4:00 m, Hudson at 5:30 m, and arrive at Biver Falls at 6:05 m. St. Paul and Stillwater Trains. Depart. Arrive St PauL 10:10 am 12-55pm 4:00pm Stillwater 9:00 am 10:00 am 2:25 Stillwater 11:10 am 2:15 5:00 St Paul 10:00 11:20am 8:25am Southe rn lllliiueaou* Kallwn y, Uouueciu ig tU Ramsey with CM.* St, Trains North did South. At Wells with Central Ballroad of Minnesota, and at La Crosse with 0 M. ft St. P. Railway for al points East. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.47 am Trains pass Ramsey. 160 bt Going lastTrains pass Ramsey 11:20* Arrive at La Orosse 5:37 Minneapolis Time. W. H. BARRON, General Ticket Ag St. Paul OuJatb Kaltrutul. 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. Leave 11 15am Arrive 2 60 All trains daily except Sunday Minnffa-voH* Knil/rimn I'ttn- I Minneapolis A St. Louis Kan waysbur Line Iowa Route via Burlington. Banning through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to St. Louis without change, J8 miles shorter than any other route. Le. daily, AT. Dauy. 1:45 1:16 St. Louis Express Passengers at St. Paul leave by the St. Paul ft Pacific B. B. at 12 m, connecting at Minneapolis daily, Sun days excepted. Train on Saturday runs as far as Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connecting for local stations and St. P. SiB.a. B. B. as far as St. James Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Stillwater Omaha Ex., for an points on St. P. 6. O. Ry. Omaha and California Train* arrive and depart Irom toe St. Paul *ao no depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping ear berths secured at city ticket offlce, Ho. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicouet House) W. G. Teller, Ticket Agent, and at St. Paul Pacific depot, Mlnneapol a, and at IP-East Third street, Paul GEO. fl. HAZZABD. Ticket Agent. UflAS. I. HATCH. Oan. A. BOM ni Le. dauy, Ex.Sund'y Ar. Dauy Ex Bund'y 7:00a 6:25 7:00 a 6 lOpi 8:00p 11:30 a i International Hotel, Corner 7th Jackson Streets, St. Paul. Three minutes walk from the depot. lire proof PBI0E8 TO SUIT THE TTMES,$L60 PEB DAY, uve it a trial, and see for yourselves. M.X. O.FLOWZB, Proprletor- S59 a 4