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MINNEAPOHSNEWS Specially Reported for the Dally Globe. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Look out for the clothesline thieves. The river is once more on the decline. The dog-catcher has commenced to gather in tbe unlicensed curs. Do not forget the song servioe at the rail road reading room this afternoon. B'l'ony Denier s Humpty Dumpty company will do a smashing business here Monday night. Yesterday wos special term day in the dis trict oourt, and a considerable amount of the usual routine work was done. The Liberal league will discuss "God in Natural Law" at Good Templar's hall this afternoon at three o'clock. Little Mary Griffin, whom it is said a son of August Traegar kicked so severely on Thursday, was much better yesterday. The usual number of drunks came before the municipal court yesterday. Two were fined $5 each, and the others were dis charged. Miss Susie M. Johnson, inspirational speaker, will lecture at Good Templar's hall. Mendenhall's block, at half-past ten this morning. A basery delivery wagon collapsed on lower Washington avenue yesterday, and the families in that neighborhood feasted on the spoils. Lawrence Barrett will be at the Academy of Music one week from Monday, for two nighta. He presents "Richeleu" and "Yor riok's Love." Chief Manger was able to be on duty again, but has not sufficiently recovered to have another tassel such as the one in which he had a rib fractured. The St. Paul Great "Western band came up to Minneapolis yesterday to join the other half here in the open air concert at the driving park last evening. There was no matinee on yesterday in Minneapolis, something that has not occur red before for many months. The ladies scarcely knew what to do with themselves. The intelligent jury impanneled by the coroner concluded their investigation as to the cause of tbe death of Charles M. Hazen, found dead a few days since, and returned a verdict to the effect that deoeaaed committed suicide. The firemen have been experimenting with the hose and find that the Btreets can be wet down during the night, so that the citizens will escape the terrible clouds of dust during the day. Let it be put in gen eral practice. This evening Miss Anna Dickinson will make her second appearance at the Academy of Music on whioh occasion she will enter tain those in attendance with "Joan of Arc." The price of admission having been put down to 25 cents to all parts of the house a large audience will doubtless be present. . Thomas Scott got too full of the ardent, and crawled into the hay loft of a barn corner of Fifteenth avenue north and First street, on Friday .night. Before morning he fell through the floor and had two ribs broken. As soon as discovered he was removed to the hospital, where he is undergoing treatment. The county convention of the Greenback Labor party was held in Minneapolis yester day afternoon. Twenty-five delegates were elected to attend the State convention to be held on the 27th at Workingmen's hall at 2 o'clock p. m. Numerous speeches were made and resolutions adopted, but the delegation was not trammeled with instructions. . In Jthe district court yesterday morning the case of D. W. Marr vs. The Lyndale Railway and Wm. McCrory was settled. Mr. Marr sued for $1,000 damages for injuries sustained by himself, his daughters and a team of horses by means of a defective swinging sign that fell on the team as he was driving by last September. The jury returned a verdiot in favor of Mr. Marr in the sum of $228,75. AMUSEMENTS. TON! J>ENIEB'S HUMBTY DTJMPTY. The original and only Tony Denier who is dear to) every fun-loving ssoul in Minneapo lis will return to the Academy of Music on Monday •■" evening, and then another of those funny entertainments will be witnessed by a packed house. • BIG HORN GOLD. A General Stampede to the New Discov eries-.*. Military Exploring Expedition. I Special Telegram tc the Glote.| Bismabcs, May 21.— This season prom ises a general stampede to the Big Horn gold regions. Already several men have started outfits to the land of gold, notably Granville Stewart, Helena.and ex-Sheriff Irvine,Custer county, who started last week. Rich speci mens of or* discovered. Gen. Sheridan has authorized a small company of soldiers .to leave Fort Kegh soon for the Big Horn country, to investigate the mines and assist in opening them up. The reports current that whites have been killed by hostile h in Montana this spring are false. Not a white has been killed except where the Indians have been carroled - by soldiers, and forced to cut their way through. The only hostilities are Sioux Indians after Crow Ponces. Fast Trotting at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May — Point Breeoe races, 2:38 class, Unolata 2, 2, 1, 1, 1 ; Legal Tender 1, 1, 1, 5, 2,2 ; Phil Dwyer 1, 3, 4, 2, 4, S. Time 2:2% 2:27^, 2:2% 2:29, 2:30%, 2:31 Second race, 2:20 class, Driven 0, 3, 2, 1,1,1; Hannis 6, 1, 1, 4, 2, 2; Bichard 0, 5, 5, 3, 4, 3. Time 2:23^, 2:21^, 2:1% 2:22, 2:22^, 2:31%. Bali and Bat. At Providence— Providence, 1; Boston, 0. At Troy — Troy, 5; Worcester, 2. At Albany— 7; Woroesters, — 12 innings. Atßo3ton — 17; Boston, 5. At Washington—Nationals, 5; Balti mores, 1. £t <p That Con 4 <ch. If yon are Buffering with a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any af fection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excite ment by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have . given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can un hesitatingly say that this i& really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can sheerfally recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for 1. For sale by Edward H. Biggs, St. Paul, Minn. " , ISucklen's Arnica halve. Tho best salve in the arid for? Cst a, Braises, Sores, Ulcr* gait Rheam, Fev;r Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain*. Cora? and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This calve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case vt money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Edward H. Biggs, Ft. Paul, Minn. COMMERCIAL. An Active Day at St. Panl— Nothing New in London Wool Sales-Wall & Bigelow's Weekly Review— M. Doran'a Specials .and the "Globe's" Dally Reports From All Leading Markets. St. Paul, May 22. The week closed yesterday with an ac tive business day in St. Paul, but without change of value in any of the leading trade commodities of the season. The cessation, of milling de mand continuoß, and wheat i» worth only 95c on onr street*, but receipts are small and will continue bo until better prices prevail or farm ers are convinced that the ruling rate is the best they can hope for. The leading mil lers are draiwing from their stocks in store and are evidently expecting that low prices will prevail dnring Jane and July. The movement of corn to Dnluth continues large and the Bales of oats, provisions and family supplies for tbe new settlements are also andiminished. The large demand of Sat urday kept np the prices of strawberries yes terday, bat a farther decline may be expected Monday or Tuesday. The retail market and packers are now well supplied with Lake Su perior fiqb, and prices are a little weaker than through the eailyßpring. A report will be expected Tuesday or Wed nesday from the committee which undertook to secure one hundred members of the proposed board of trade, each to pay two handrad dol lars for his membership. It is understood that v far as the committee has progres sed with its canvass it has met with fair Buccess. A New York dispatoh of last evening says : "The dry goods market continues qaiet and prices irregular and in buyers' favor. Printß remain dull and unchanged. Ginghams in steady request and firm. Men's wear woolens quiet, but leading makes of clothing and wool ens sold ahead and prices are steady. Foreign goods sluggish." A London dispatch of yesterday Bays: "At the wool sales to-day, 75 bales were offered, and mostly sold — principally Adelaide and New Zealand. There was a better attendance than at previous sales, but the bidding was unim proved and prices unchanged." Boston Post, Thursday : "WOOL The market continues unsettled, aud it is difficult to give quotations. Australian is shipped from this port, and also from New York. Advices from San Francisco report greater activity, and when the lowest point is reached the same will be true here, dales during the week were small. Sales of XX Ohio were 7,500 lbs; fleeces at 50c; Michigan and New York, 45@47c; unwashed and unmerchantable fleeceß, 30©47 c; fiße Ken tucky combine, 40c; California, 30@34c for Spring and Fall, super and X pulled 45@600; including Maine super at the latter rate." The New York Herald, of Thursday, says of thestock market: "With fall faith that a decided improvement will occur later in the year it is not believed that the present rally is anything more than a salving over of a Bore spot in speculation, which must be radically cared before a healthy reaction ensues. When the summer solstice is passed and the control ling spirits of speculation reappear in the mar ket, an advance movement with staying powers may be expected with some degree of certain ty. Meanwhile, appearances point to sluggish and dropping prices, and an irregular and in active market for a couple of months ur more to come." Wall & Bigelow's St. Paul circular, of last evening, reviews the grain and provision trade of the week, as follows: "Wheat closed quiet, after a week of irregular markets. The highest Chicaero sold was $1.16% May; 1.11% June and 1.06% Joly; the lowest I.l3XMay; 1.07% Jane and 1.02% July. May wheat shows an advance from Monday's opening to the close of to-day of J 3 'c; June "shows a decline ot 2c; and July a decline of 2%c. Milwaukee's highest points for the week were 1.12 May; 1.10% June and 1.07% July; the lowest 1.06% May; 1.06K Jane and 1.03% Jaly. Wheat at Mil waukee shows a decline from Monday's open ing to the close of to-day, May 3%c; Jane 2%c and July 2c. Foreign markets are steady on spot wheat and easier on cargoes and on wheat off coast. New York, Monday, $ 1.31} 4 ' for May red winter, which sold as high as $1.33, closing easy at $1.32. Exports from New York for the week, wheat 1,613,000 bushels. In previsions quite an active week. Receipts of hogs at Chicago for the week, 165,033. Pork sold as high as $10.42 June, ana $10.53 July, and as low as $10 Jane, and $10.15 Jnly. closing to-day at $10.05 Jane, $10,15 July, and $ 10.25 August. Lard in about 5c lower for tbe week, closing at $6.70 June, and $6.72% July. Short ribs are about I2j<c lower for the wetk, closing at $6.05 June, and $6. 16 % July. Corn, quite an active week, the highest points being 38a May, 36%e Junr, and 37c July; tbe lowest. 37^c May, 35% c June, and 36% c July — closing to-day at 87%0 May, 88^c June, 36K@36%c July, and 36%0 August. Oats very active, the week s highest points being 34c May, 31% c June, and 29% c July; the lowest 81% c May, 30% c June, and 28% c July; closing to-day at 32^c May, SQ%c June, and 2b%c July. New York and Foreign Report*. MORNING QUOTATIONS. New Tobk, May 22.— Money 4@5 per cent. Sterling steady at $4.86}^@4.89> 4 . Governments steady. Railroad bonds dull. State securities quiet. Stocks opened weak and declined }>i@A per cent, on the general list and 10;^ per cent, on Beading, but towards noon there was a partial recovery. stocks . Rock Island 192 Lake Erie & West 'n . 23 Panama; 189 Peoria & Evansville . 20tf Fort Wayne 118 Ind. Bloom'a &W. t 21% Pittsburgh 112 M. &C. Ist pfd.... 6 Illinois Central 102 do 2d preferred. . . 4 H C.B. &Q 115 B. C.R&N 68 Chicago & Alton 106 Alton & Terre Haute 15 do preferred 120 do preferred^ 61 New York Central . . 121*4 Wabash, St. L. &P . 29% Harlem^ 180 do preferred 57 Lake Shore 101 Hannibal & St. Joe.. 24X Canada Southern... 50% do preferred 67 y, Michigan Central ... 77^ Iron Mountain 40 Erie 35 St. L. & 8. F 33 do preferred 56% do preferred 43 Northwestern 89ft do Ist preferred. . 63ft do preferred 106 C. St. L. & N. 0. . . . 24 Mil. & St. Paul IQM Kansas & Texas.... 29% do preferred 100 1 * Union Pacific 84 . Chi. St. P. & Minn. 48H Central Pacific 66V4 St Paul & Sioux City 35 Northern Pacific... 20*4 do preferred 72 do preferred 45j£ Lacka wanna 7*ft Louisville & Nash'l. 124 Morris & Essex.... 105 ft N. C. & St. L 67»4 Delaware & Hudson- 69ft O.L.&N. A 90 New Jersey Central. 61% Houston & Texas. . . 60*4 Reading 23 Western Union Tel. 99>* Ohio & Mississippi. . 25ft Atlantic & Pacific. .. 37% do preferred}: f>9% Pacific Mail 80 % Chesapeake & Ohio . 15 ft Adams Express 112 do Ist preferred . . 23 Wells & Fargo 106 ft do 2d preferred .. 17 American 65ft Mobile & Ohio 14 United States ....... 46 C. O. C. & 1 69ft Quicksilver 10 C.C.&I.C 11 do preferred 53 Ohio Central WA ♦Offered, tfiid. BAKE STATEMENT. Loans, decrease $6,323,400 Specie, increase 653,900 Legal tenders, increase 2,245,200 Deposits, decrease 2,750,200 Circulation, increase 194,400 Reserve, increase 3,681,650 The banks now hold $13,919,976 in excess of legal requirements . EVENING QUOTATIONS. Governments quiet and generally firm. Rail road bonds weak and lower. State securities dull and nominal. Money 3@5 per cent., closing at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@5% per cent. Ster ling exchange, bankers' bills firm and active at 54.86J4; sight exchange on New York $4.89^'. Stocks— The market opened heavy and the general list declined ?'4@4 per cent, latter on the New Jersey Central. Toward noon bet ter feeling prevailed and prices recovered %@, 3% per cent, on Canada Southern with a lead ing upward movement. During the after noon speculation was quiet in late dealings A reaction of }&@l% per cent, took place, but the market closed firmer at an improvement of %(&% P er cent. The great feature of the dealing was Reading, which broke to 20} £ against 31;^ at yesterday's closing, and recov ered to 20%. The transactions aggregated 370,000 shares, of which 5,000 were Canada Southern; 84,000 Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western; 7,400 Delaware k Hudson; 48,000 Erie; 2,600 Hannibal & St. Joe; 2,200 St. Louis k Iron Mountain; 4,400 Missouri, Kansas & Texas ; 17,000 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; 1,700 Michigan Central; I,6oo Morris* Essex; 10,000 Chicago & Northwestern; 16,000 New Jersey Central; 1,700 New York Central; f1,200 North ern Pacific; 6,000 Ohio & Mississippi ; 5,7(10 Pacific Mail; 59,000 Reading; 21,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; I,2oo Union Pacific; 17,000 Western Unicn. The following were the closing quotations : GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 106 % New 4 per certs . . lu7&i New 8a... 103*t Pacific 6s, '95.. 126 New 4tfa;.. ........ 109V4 ■ ' V STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols. . 45 Virginia 6b, old ..... 22 Missouri 6a.... ....10914 Virginia 6b, new — 22 St. Joe. . .....106H Consols . 80 Tennessee 6a, old?.. 35>4 Deferred :.103V4 Tennessee 6s, new.. 30 t STOCKS. C. P. Bonds 113 Ohio Central 17V4 U. P. Bonds, firsts.. 112 Lake Erie & West 'll. 22 U. P. land grant. . . . 110% Ontario & Western.. 26% Sinking 115* B. C.R&N 58 Lehigh & WllKßb're.liaU Alton & Terre Hautesls St. P. &8. C. firsts . 101 ft do preferred 62 O. 0. & I. O. firsts Wabasn,St.L.&P.. 293£ "do seconds .... do preferred — 57% Erie seconds 88 Hannibal & St. Joe ... 21% Rock 151 and!....... 192 do preferred 63 l 4 Panama. . , 189 Iron Mountain 40J£ Fort Wayne. . ..... .118 Bt.~L. & 8. P. .". . .'. . 31*4 Pittsburgh 112 & do preferred 42 Illinois Central..... 102 do Ist preferred.. 63 C.B.&Q 114* C. St. L. &N. 0... 34 Chicago & A1t0n.... 106 ■ Kant as & Texas — 30 Id» preferred..... 120 Union Pacific 83* New York Central; . 124* Central Pacific 65 Harlem 180 Northern Pacific... 21 Lake 5h0re......... 101 y% do preferred. 42 Canada Southern:. . 51 Louisville & Nash'l . .ll2?i Michigan Central. . . 78H N. C. & St. L 66* Erie ... 351* C. L. & N. A 90 Ido preferred 56 Houston & Texas... 53Mi Northwestern 90 % Western Union Tel. 95* do preferred 106* Atlantic & Pacific. .. 37 Mil. St. Paul 70* Pacific Mail ... . 3196 do preferred..... 100 Adams Express.... 112 Chi. St. Paul & Mm. 48 1 * Wells & Fargo 1043£ BtP,aul& Sioux City 37 American r>6?i do preferred 72 United States 46* Lackawanna ..... 743£ Quicksilver 10 ; Morris Essex..... 105 do preferred 53" Delaware & Hudson 70& Carib0u ......;..... 2 New Jersey Central. 62»/» Leadville 1* Reading 20* Central Arizona $... 5% Ohio & Mississippi.. 24 Homestake 31* '; do preferred 69* Standard 27* Chesapeake Ohio. 15?g Excelsior.... 15* Mobile & Ohio 14 .. Little Pittsburgh* . . 6* C. 0.C.&1 68^ Ontario S2& C.C. &I. C 11 ' .... No sales. :Offered. . §Ex coupon. *Exdiv. London, May 22-5 p. m. j CONSOLS. Money ....99 3-16 Account 995-16 UNITED STATES SECURITIES* . New 5s . ...... 105 *£ Pennsylvania Centr'l 60* New4*s .....11l Erie 44* New 4s 109% Erie seconds.. 87 Illinois Central 105 Beading 14& Pabib, May 22. RENTES— BSf 35c. M. Doran's Reports. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by M. Do ban, commission merchant: Lrvxnrooi., May 22. 10:00 *.. M.— Spot wheat and floating cargoes steady. Cargoes on pas sage quiet. Cargoes off coast 9d@ls higher. Ship ments from Baltic, Black and Azov seas are light. N«w Yobk, May 22, 1:30 p. Wheat closes strong; *c over opening; good export. j WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. June. July. June. July. 9:80 A. M. 107J£ .... 109 104*$ 9.45 " 107* iO4s£ 1083 103& 10:00 " 10714 104& 10896 103% 10:15 " 107 ft 104* 108^ 103* i 0:30 " 107}£ 1049$ 108* 103* 10:45 " - 107& 104 108& 103 11:00 " 107% | 1043£ 1085 C 10354 11:15 "/ 1O7»4 10454 108% 103% 11:80 " 107=4 104% .... 11:48 •' 107 ft 104% 12:00 M 107& 10496 108* 12:15 p. m. 10714 104* 10696 103* 12:30 " 10714 ( 104* .... , .... 12:45 " 107}* 104* 108* 103* £1:08 " v 107* 104& 108* 108* Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 34,210 bushels; ship ments 388,167 bushels.. . Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,093,000 bushels. COBN. PORK. Chicago.. Chicago. a.m. June. July. a. m. June. • ' July. 99:80.. 36* .... 9:30. .10.15 10.25 10:00.: 36»4 .... 10:00. .10.10 10.20 ! 10:15.. 30^ 36* 11:00.. 10.05 10 15 10:45 .... 86* p. M. m. 12:30.. 10. 10.10 - 12:00.. 86* .... 1:00.. 10. 05 10.15 P.M. 12:45.. 36* .... 1:00.. 86* 36* - LABD. ■ . / CHICAGO. » June. < July. 9:80 a. m...': 6.70 6.75 10:00 " ............ 6.70 6.75 11:00 « 6.57* . 6.72* 12:30*. M. 6.67* 6.72* 1:00 " 670 6.72* St. Paul Wholesale Market. St. Paul, May 22. Baled Hat- Incoming 57.00@7.80 per ton . Barley -No. 2, 65@65c; extra No. 3, 45@55c; No. 3,40@45c; rejected, 30@*0c. Beaks— mediums $1.25@1.60 ; hand-picked navy51.65@1.75. - ... Beeswax— Per Ib, 18c. Brewers' — Belling, malt, 950®51.00; hops '79, 40@43c; '78,15@200. . . Buttkb— 20®'i2c: goodl5®18o; fair to common 10@12*c ; grease B@9o. ' Cideb— refined: I Casks, per gal., 22 / 2 25c; barrels, $7 ; kegs, (4. New York: Casks, per gal., 18{£22c; barrels, $6.00®6.50; kegs, $3.75. Cocoautjts— Per 100, $7.00@7.60. Incoming, No. 2 mixed 84*@35c; No. 3 33c. Deessed Meats— Beef $4.50; hogs $5.50@6.00; calves 7@7*c Eoes— B*@9c Flodb— process $7.50®8.00; straight $6.00 ©6.25; clear $5.25@5.75. ' Fruits— and Palermo lemons. $5.60® 6.00: Messina and . Palermo oranges, $5.25 ©5.50; choice fancy oranges $6 7.00; dates, 9®lo per lb ; figs, in layers, 13@15c ; green apples, New York stock, choice, bbls, $6.00, select, wrapped singly in papers, $9.00; do, boxes, $2.25; bananas $3.60@4.00 'per bunch; ' pineapples $3.00@3.50per doz: strawberries $3 .00@3.50 per case. Hides, Etc— Butchers', 7*c; green salt,- B*c; veal kip, 9c; veal calf, 12c; deacons, 40o; dry flint, 14c ; dry salt 12c . No 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep pelts, wool estimated, 35c per lb. Tallow, 4 Vic ; No. 2, B*c. Live Stock— steers, $4.00@5.00; butchers stock, $3.50@4.00; inferior stock, $3.00.@3.60. • Maple Susab -New, 13@14c. Mill Stuffs— $10.00; shorts $11.00; ground feed $15.00@15.50; coarse meal, $14.10; fine $17.00. . Incoming, No. 2 white 32* c; mixed 31* c; No. 8 30c. Onions — Bermudas, $2.50 per bu box. Peas — Canada Field $1.25; green $1.75 per bush. Poultry — Turkeys ll@13c; chickens 10@12c. Pbovisions — Mess pork $1 '.75@11.25. Lard.tierces, 7 1 4 @7 1 /4 c; bbls, 7 1 / 2 c ; ke<?s 8c ; pails S/jc. Hams 9® 9 l / t o ; bacon, clear sides 7Ji@7^4c ; breakfast bacon, By.c; shoulders s@SHc Raos— Per H>, l}£c. Whkat— No. 1 98c; No. 8 95c. Wool— Unwashed, 22@25c; fleece, washed, 32@ 34c; tub washed, S3@3sc. Bt. Paul Retail Markets. Bt. Paul. May 22. Buttxb— Choice creamery 25@S0c per lb. ; fresh dairy *20<5»22e: cooking 14®16c. Cheese— Factory cream 20c per lb. ; Edam cheese, $1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $125 each. Dried Bee?— Sugar cured, covered, 15c per lb. Eggs— Fresh laid 10c. Early Vegetables— Lettuce 40@65c per doz ; rad ishes 50c; onions 40c: cucumbers 10c each; as paragus 41c per doz; spinach 40c per peck; peas $3 per bush.; pie plant 2 vie per bunch ; string beans 75c per peck. Fbuit— Apples, $6.00@10.00 per bbl ; oranberries, 160 per quart; Messina oranges, per doz, 35@50c: lemons 25c per doz; pine apples 30@50c; bananas, yellow, 6()c per doz ; red 75c ; white grapes 60@75c per lb ; red 60c; pears sl.oo® I.so per doz; strawberries 15520 c per quart. Game— Ducks, 46® 75c per pair; frog legs 15c per doz. Homey— ln comb, 20®23c per lb. Maple Sogab— According to color and quality, 14 ©20c. Plants— Cabbage 50c per 100 ; tomatoes, 35c per doz. Potatoes — Bermuda, new, 75c per peck ; old pota toes, 40c per bushel. Pocltby — Chickens, 12^@15c; turkeys, 15c. Eastern and European Markets. Milwaukee, May 22.— Flour dull and neglected. Wheat opened firm $%c higher; closed steady; No. 1 hard $1.13; No. 1, 1 10V4; No. 2, 1.C61£; May 1.06? i ; June 1.07; July 1.04H, No. 3, 90c; No. 4, 84c; rejected 65c. Corn active and lower; No. 2, 37 tf c. Oats lower; No. 2, 32^c. Hye firmer and in good demand ;No. 1, 86c. Barley quiet; No. 2,70 c. Provisions quiet and lower; mess pork quiet at $10.00 cash or June; 10.13 July. Lard, prime steam $6.70 cash or Junft C.75 July. Live hogs lower at $4.10@4.20. Freights, wheat to Buffalo 6c. Receipts, 7,287 barrels flour; 34,210 bushels wheat; 2,650 bushels barley. Shipments, 3, -890 barrels flour; 388,169 bushels wheat; 2,425 bushels barley . Chicago, May 22.— Flour dull and nominal. Wheat irregular ; cash higher; options lower; No. 2 red winter $1.07; No. 2 Chicago spring $1.16 cash: 1.08%@1.08V4 June: 1 03M, July; 91 V,c Au gust; No. 3 Chicago spring 924 c. Corn dull and prices a shade lower : 37V£c cash and May; 36 s s(fi 36>40 June: 33%@36V$c July; 86X@36%c August. Oatu active but lower; 32c cash; 30%@302£c June; 28% c July Rye steady and unchanged. Barley steady and unchanged. Pork dull, weak and lower; $10.055J10.07^ cash and June; 10.17H July; 10.27tf August. Lard dull asd lower; 6.70 cash; 6.70 bid June; 6.72>*@6.75 July. Bulk meats dull and prices a shade lower ; choulders 4.20 ; bulk short rib G. 30: do clear 6.60. Whißky steady and unchanged ; $1.68. Freights, corn to Buffalo 4% ; wheat to Buffalo 6c. Receipts. G,500 barrels flour; 82,000 bushels wheat; 4^3,000 bushels corn; 121,000 biT-hels oats ; f>,fiO t bushels rye ; -5,000 bushels barley. Shipments, 6,000 barrels flour; 140,000 bushels wheat: 244.C00 bushels corn; 97,000 bushes oats; 3,800 bnshelß rye: 7,()00 bushels barley. Chicago, May 22. — The Drover's Journal reports hog receipt? 18,000; shipments 1,800; dull; fully 15c lower than Thursday; mixed packing; common to fair 3 95@4.15; light 3.75®4.30; choice heavy 4.25@4.45; bulk 4.30. Cattle, receipts 2,5^0; Shipments 6,500 ; common to good shipping 4.40® 4. 1 ,7' 2 ; western 4.00@4.35; butchers 2.20<&3.8u; chiefly 2 75@3.60. »bw Vobk, May 22.— Cotton dull at 11 13-10® 11 15-16; futures in good demand; May $11.60; June 11.67; July 11.74; August 11.77; September 11.93; October 10.72; November 10.64; December 10.54. Flour dull ; heavy ; receipts 10,000 barrels ; super state and western $3.75®4.60; common to good extra 4.V5@4.80; good to choice 4.85^7.00 ; white wheat extra 4.751&5. 00; extra Ohio 4 91X&6.60; at. Louiß 4.5.'@7.<)0; Minnesota patent process 6.oo@«""W>. Wheat unsettled and irregular; receipts 205,000 bushels; uugraded spring $1.10; No. 2 spring 1.18',-i @1.2 l; ungraded red 1.26&1.32V4; No. 2 do 1.81 v% (ifil.S-; mixed winter 1.28; mixed amber 1.30@1.31; No. 2 amber 1.31W@1.33; ungraded white 1.26 K : No. 1 do, sales 41,000 bushels at 1.'J7@1.28; No. 2 red, May sales 88,000 bushels at 1.32^1.33^ ; June, sales 204,000 bushels at 1.25%@1.26M ; July sales, 48,000 bushels at 1.16Q1.16K. Corn lower; re ceipts 202,000 bushels; ungraded 53Vi@56c; No. 8 54c; No. 2 64@550; low mixed 64V&c; No. 2 May 53@53i4c ; June 50@50)4c i July 493£ c Oats heavy ; receipts 60,000 bushels; mixed western 44®46c; white western 46V6@SOc. Hayaotive and firm at 75i8>80c. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee quiet and steady: Bio cargoes quoted at 13@tl6Vao; job lots 14^17%0. Sugar, demand fair and market firm; fair to good refining 7 9-16@7%c. Molasses active* and firm. Peaoleum dull and easier; united 80c ;crude 6ii@7sic ; refined l%c. Tallow.qulet but steady at 6Hc. Rosin quiet but firm at $1,274© 1.424. Turpentine dull; 1.264@1.27. Eggs firm; 104@114c Leather steady ; Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Graude light middles and heavy ■weights 24@26c. Wool dull and heavy; domestic fleece 43@67c; pulled 30®52; unwashed 18@38; Texas 18@3C. pp O rk lower; old mess $10.90; new mess 11.124 ©11. 15. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cat meats quiet; long clear middles $6.76 ; short clear middles 7.00. Lard doll and lower; prime 5team57.124@7.15. Butter dull and unsettled at B@l7c. Cheese nominally unchanged. Whisky nom inal; $1.13©1.16. Metals, manufactured copper dull; new sheathing 29c; Ingot lake 18&@1 9c. Pig iron quiet but steady ; American 23Q28 ; Scotch 20 ©24c. Russia sheeting IS I*.1 *. Nails, cut $3.00©3.10; c1inch4.50©5.65. Boston, May 32. — Copper stocks— Calumet and Hecla, 200; Copper Falls, 6, Franklin, 11; Pe wabic, new stock 11 U ', Quincy, 224 ; Ridge, 3 ; Madi son 3. Boston, Mty 22.— Flour quiet; west ern suDerfine $4.00®4.60; common extra 54.75©5.2 5; Wisconsin do 5.00@6.50; Minnesota do 6.60© 7.00; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5.50®6.00; Illinois and Indiana 5. 75@6.26; St. Louis 6.00@6.75 ; spring wheat patents 0.70@8.50: winter do 6.90© 7.76. Corn steady; fair demand; mixed and yel low 54®57c. OatßStedy; No. 1 and extra white 49©53 c; No. 2 white 47©47V4«; No. 2 mixed and 3 white 45@46c. Rye 95c. Cleveland, 0., May 22.— Petroleum steady; standard weight 110, 7 y 2 e. London, May 22.— Tallow, fine American 41s 6d@ 425 . Linseed oil 275©27e sd . Antwebp, May 22 —Petroleum 18^^- Liverpool. May 21.-Ootton dull; easier; 6&@ 613-16 d; sales 3,000 bales; for speculation and expert 600; American 2,400 Prime mess pork 625. Lard, American 375. Cheese, fine American 695. READING RAILWAY FAILURE. No lnterrnption of Colliery Operations- Panic In American Stocks in the English Market— Excitement and Failures in'Phil adelnhte. Philadelphia, May 21. — The board of directors of the Beading Railroad company met this afternoon, and it is understood it was agreed to ask for the appointment of a receiver. A director said to-night the whole trouble grew out of the float ing indebtedness, that obligations came in too fast to be met. This debt is between five and six millions. It was seven millions and a half, but recently a large sum was wiped out. The interest on debenture bonds is about coming due. The company had an extension of five years on these bonds. Besides these, interest on the consolidation bonds was to be met the Ist of June, and measures were be ing taken to provide therefor. After the regular meeting of the stock board curbstone brokers got together and hammered Beading down to 12)4 . The excitement for a time on Third street was intense, but towards the latter part of the afternoon it gradually sub sided. The coal men were as much sur prised as the brokers. Philadelphia, May 22. — A statement is made by the officers on the Philadelphia & Beading Railroad and Coal & Iron Company, that operations will be continued as usual, and that there will be no interruption of bnsiness at the collieries. Work will be re commenced Monday and continue till Wed nesday night. A receivership will be applied for. Edwin M. Louis, President of the Far mers & Mechanics bank, is named for the po sition. PANIC IN ENGLAND. London, May 22.— The failure of.the Phil adelphia & Beading Railroad Company and Philadelphia Coal & Iron Company{caused a severe panic in the American railway market. The coal carrying lines all suffered heavily. EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, May 22. — Excitement over Beading's failure continues. It is rumored there are a number of failures on Third stret. Beading stock sold as low as $10 per share, but at :> o'clock $11 ; a was bid with $12 asked. Pennsylvania sold at §48^' but recovered to $49%. Lehigh Navigation, whioh sold at $20 at the opening of the board, advanced to $25. First Trip of the Peerless . [Special Telegram to the Globe. ] Duloth, Minn., May 22. — Arrived to-day, Propeller PeerleßS, Chicago, with one hun dred tons of freight. She cleared again with forty tons of south shore freight. This ti the first trip of this fine floating palace. Weather raining and cool. NOTICE. In the matter of the appraisal and award of the value of lands appropriated by the St. Panl, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Com pany for railroad purposes, on the lines of Baid company's railroad, within the connty of Ramsey. The Saint Panl, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company, as successor of the First Division of the St. Panl and Pacific Railroad Company, having become seized and possessed of all the corporate powers, franchises, rights, privileges, immunities and property formerly possessed by the First Division of the St. Paul ar d Pacific Railroad company, and conferred upon it by the acts hereinafter mentioned, and having located toe line and determined the route of a portion of its railroad, to- wit: That part or division thereof extending from St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey, through said county, to the westerly boundary line thereof, a distance of about ten (10) miles, and, having distinctly marked the line upon the ground over, the entire route of said part or divison of said railroad, Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that the said The Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Man itoba Railway Company will apply to the Hon orable H R. Brill, one of the judges of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, in<§nd for said Ramsey Connty, in the State of Minnesota, at his chambers, in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 29ih day of May, A. D. ISSO, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the appoint ment of three commissioners, under and pur suant to the provisions of section thirteen (13) chapter one (1) of the act of the legislative assembly of the late Territory of Minnesota, entitled an act to execute the trust created by an act of Congress, entitled, "An act making a grant of land to the Territory of Minnesota, in alternate ssctionß.to aid in the construction of certain railroads in said Territory, and grant ing public lands in alternate sections to the State of Alabama, to aid in the construction of a certain railroad in said State, and granting certain lands to railroad companies therein named,*' approved May 22d, 1857, to make an appraisal and award of the value of any and all lands, which are the private property of any person on tbe lines of the division or part of said railroad hereinbefore designated, and which the said compar.y bas entered upon, possessed. occupied, or used, or which it may hereafter enter upon, take, possess, occupy, or use for any of the purposes, for which by said act and subsequent acts, amendatory of Raid chapter one (I), or relating tv the railroad and branches therein mentioned, including the act of tbe legislature of the State of Minnesota, entitled "an act to legalize and confirm the organiza tion, acts and proceedings of the First Division of tbe St. Psni and Pacific Railroad Company, and in relation to tbe character and powers of said company," approved February 6th. A. D. 1866. and the agreement and proceedings in said last mentioned act. referred to the said company, is authorized to enter upon, take, possess, oocupy, or cse lands. St. Panl, Minn.. May 12. 1880. The St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba Railway Company, by Geo. Stephen, HO-150 President. IMPORTANT AND INTEREST ' ING STATEMENTS. ' . - ' ,--- "tU ' ■ Head, Mark and Inwardly Digest -Some thine for Everybody. I FUBITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES. ; . Among the many j specifics introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indiges tion, derangements of various kinds, and A general weakness of the human system,with in a few years, decoctions of vegetable bitters have held a considerable place. .Some of these have for a time had a considerable sale, but with doubtfully good effects > and s much I injury. Such should never be taken into the human body. Often bitters have been made highly popular for a ; time by being largely charged with whisky and other spirits, thuß ministering to a depraved appetite. In this way , the medicinal purpose for which they were avowedly offered to the public has been missed, and sale to which they attained before their true character was thoroughly known has completely fallen away. The writer in his visit to Rochester has had the pleasure of meeting with "Hop Bitters," an entirely different compound from those al luded to. It is five years since their merits were brought before the public; and they have steadily increased in favor until they are, without question, the most popular and valuable medicine known. The exceeding instrinsio value of their leading components is in no way destroyed or lessened by the deleterious quality of any other ingre dient. They contain, • along with the purest hops, buchu, mandrake and dande lion, other medicines recognized as possess ing the most effective curative properties. . They are especially beneficial to clergymen, lawyers, literary , men, and all those sub jected to the strain of mental labor. They cure almost every ' disease of the stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary organs. For ner vousness and all its attendant ailments they are a never-failing remedy, giving tone to all the organs where formerly there was feeble ness and an all-prevailing feeling of weakness. They have attained to an immense sale, which is the surest proof of their success, fully meeting the wants of the people. We have seen letters from old established chem ists testifying to this, and others from pri vate individuals, stating that after they had had the services of the most distinguished medical men without any benefit, they expe rienced perfeot relief from their bad com plaints by the use of these invaluable bitters. They discharge their curative powers with out any of the evil effects of other bitters. — JV. T. Mercantile Review. . , * A Voice From the Press. I take this opportunity to bear testimony to the efficacy of your "Hop Bitters." Ex pecting to find them nauseous and bitter, j and composed of bad whisky, we were agreeably surprised at their mild taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs. Cresswell and a Mrs. Connor, friends, have likewise tried, and pronounced them the best medicine they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up the system. I was troubled with cestiveneES, headache, and a want of appe tite. The two former ailments are gone, and the latter greatly improved. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look after ' the health of myself and family, but I need i him not now. S. GrLTjiTiANP, Peopled Advocate, July 25, 1878. Pittaburg, Pa. Bat City, Mich., Feb. 3. 1880. Hop Bittebs Company: I think it my duty to send you a recom mend for the benefit of any person wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are good or not. I know they are good for general de bility and indigestion; strengthen the ner vous system and make new life. I recom mend my patients to use them. Db. A. Pbatt, Tr eater of Chronic Diseases. Supebiob, Wis., Jan. 1880. I heard in my neighborhood that your Hop Bitters was doing suoh a great deal of good among the dick and afflicted with most every kind of disease, and as I had been troubled for fifteen years with neuralgia and all kinds of rheumatic complaints and kid ney tronble, I took one bottle according to directions. It at once did me a great deal of good, and I used another bottle. I am an old man, bat am now as well as I can wish. There are seven or eight families in our place using Hop Bitters as their family medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will not use any other. One lady here had been bedridden for years, is well and doing her work from the use of three bot tles. Leonabd Whubeck. _ Battle Ceeek, Mich., Jan. 31, 1879. Hop Bittees Co : Gentlemen — Having been afflicted for a number of years with indigestion and gene ral debility, I used Hop Bitters by the advice of my doctor, and mnst say they afforded me almost instant relief. lam glad to be able to testify in their behalf. Thos. G. Knox. Ludington, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I have sold Hop Bitters for fonr years, and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate. H. T. Alexander. Patjlding, Ohio, Jan. 2, 1880. Hop Bittees Company: I have used yonr Bitters, and must say they helped me materially. John Field, Infirmary Director. Ashburnham, Mass., Jan. 14, 1880. I have been very sick for over two years. They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would fill up every night and distress me, and my throat was very bad. I told my children I never should die in peace until I tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two bottles. They have helped me very much indeed. I shall take two mere; by that time I shall be well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thank ful as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made. Yours, Mbs. Julia G. Cushing. Battle Cbeee, Mich., Jan. 31, 1880. I have used seven bottle 3 of Hop Bitters, which have zured me of a severe chronic dif ficulty of the kidneys, and have had a pleas ant effect on my system. IiODNET PeABSON. Walhend, Kansas, Dec. 8, 1879. I write to inform yon what great relief I got from taking yonr Hop Bitters. I was goffering with nearaliga and dyspepsia and a few bottles have entirely cared me, and I am truly thankful for so good a medicine. Mrs. Mattie Cooper. Cedar Bayou, Texas, Oct 28, 1879. Hop Bitters Co.: I have heretofore been bitterly opposed to any medicine not prescribed by a physician of my choice. My wife, fifty-six years old, had come by degrees to a slow sundown. Doctors failed to benefit her. 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters for her, which soon relieved her in many ways. My kidneys were badly affected, and I took twenty or thereabouts doses, and found much relief. I sent to Galvestonfor more, and word came back none in the market, so great is the demand ; but I got some elsewhere. It has restored both of us to good health, and we are duly grateful. Yonrs, J. P. Maget. SAINT PAUL m*. men •» t^tm 1,000 Inhabitants, Leaated at Bead «f Havifattom, mx tk* Usslwipvl :V./: . Blni, aa«tfc* . '■ , Terminus of 15 Lines of Railroad, . utmoN Tbrtif k«mt Xna&Mot*, '• lowa and wiiouuda, sad : throat* Dakota Territory utA t*t» taa Brltlta FiwimUm. AS a OrauMrdal and Xanofa«tnifßC Grater, 81. Fail offers litumw Advantages, die Waolasals Trade already Ttnti.hu . 30 MILLIOIS_IMOALLY ! ■' : Below wm bo f md a lift of U» Leading looses in tie City, Wile* Bulmn Mob fhronf Meat the Northwest will ...-..-' de wont* preserve for rof>renoo; 3v>-.-... ;•■> v-f ARCHITECTS. ' • - % JOHN STEVENS & SON, 29 & East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. ,-.,; .:- - ■■ ■ ABTIBra MAHBIAM. ' ■HBBWOeP HOUGH, Pot. TUti —d Wliio>— AOBICULTUBAL Tm>T.«reirTS. BT. FAUL HABVXSTXB WOBKS, Bob** * «£. B. P. »UTOBP * CO, l«t M Third St. BOOTS AID SHOES. ! BOHMEK * 00, 69 K. Third and 23 Wabashaw. BmriTlao Shoos, Solo Agency CTE. Third street. BOOKS AHD BTATIOHEBY. WOOD HOUGH, Oar. Third Bad Vabashav. BT. PAUL BOOK AlO> BTATZOXSB7 CO., IV B. Third Bt. CABBIAQE3 AITD ILEIOHB. ; QUINBT * ■ALLOWXLL.MtoiSßobeitotnot. A. NIPPOLT, Oct. Bovonth and BIMoy streets. - COMMIBBIOH, FBUITB AHD PBODUCB. FINCK & McOAULEY, Wholesale Dealers in Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. U Sibley street, St. Paul, Minn. > ' . . EOXIE & JAGGAB. 1( Jackson street. CROCKERY-WHOLES ALE & RETAIL. J. BCHILLO & CO.— Glassware and Crockery, 106 Wabashaw street, Pfeifer'a Block. . - , CABPBTS, WALL PAPERS, ETC. JOHN MATHEIB, 11 B. Third St W. L. ANDEBBON, W E. Third St. DRY eOODS-WHOLESALB. .' . ATJERBAOH, FINCH, OULBBBTBOB * GO, fO to 60 Jackson St. r PET eOODS-BETAIL. A. H. LINDEKK * 880., I X. Third St. BSTERLST It HEINEMAHN, Wholesale sad Retail, 103 and 106 Seventh, earner of Jackson St. DBUOGIBTS- WHOLESALE, BBO8.» CUTLER, and TO nJBI FEATHEBA, gIHSEgQ, ETC A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson St. \ ::[.-■ . . FUBWITURE, FEATHER!, IIATTBESSEB. BTBES BROS., 61 X. Third St. Established 1860. 6ROCSBS-WHOLEBALE. F. H. KELLY * CO., 145 to 148 E. Third street. HAJLDWABE, TOOLS, ETC. KINQBBUBT k DBAFBB, U B. Third rtreot. JEWELERS WATCHHAKBBaV ' | «MIL GKIBT, 67 K. Third St. HARDWARE- WHOLESALE. STRONG, HAGKETT & CO., 132 E. Third St. LOANB, DTSUBAHCB, SEAL ESTATE THOB.OOOHBAN t JB., 11 Wabashaw St. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTEB HAIE ■ANDERS k MATHEWB, Tl and 73 Loves. i WM. CONST ANS, 8 Jackaon St. NOTIONS, JOB LOTS- WHOLESALE. ' BKKOHEB, BEOHT k CO., 10* B. Third St. - -SCALES. ""faxkbanket btandaed boalbi. Srooen' Flxtsros, Copying Presses, ■-.-.*■. -; Oil Tanks, Alarm Drawers, . Safety Stop Ladder*, *0., *c, : ! FAIRBANKS, MORBB A CO., 46 E. Third It TBUHK MAEEBS. 1 X . ." " CRTPPEN ft UPBON, 74 E. Third St W. H. GARLAND, 41 B. Third St. "■ ' WINES AND LIQUORS- WHOLESALE. PERKINS, LYONS & CO., 31 Robert St. HAGGENMILLEB & KUHL, 173 W. Third St. ■ i I Northern Pacific Railroad. j Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight* office. No. 43 Jackso 1 street. ' . Westward. . ■ . Eattward. Leave. Train*. Arrive, i *6:2opm I 7 :001 m St Paul.. 6:4opm i7:ssam ♦7:oopm 7:4oam Minneapolis. . . 6:25pm t7 :3sam' ♦10 :10pm 10:50 am Sank Rapids.. 12 :40pm f4 :lsam l:lsam I:4spm Brainerd 3:lopm fl:90«m •V :40am 8 :2 pin Olrndon 6:25im 6 :43pm 8:00 am B:42pm Moorhead .... 6:osam 6:2opm B:osam B:4spui Farg0......... 6:ooam 6:l6pm B:3oam - -' > Fargo ".v..V... s:sCpm 7:lspm Bitmarck 7:ooam ♦6:oopiu Dulutli fl2 :3opm *6 :3spm] ■■ N. P. Junction flO :50am • Daily, except Saturday, t Daily, except Monday.: Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between St. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo. Passengers, leaving St. Paul at 8:20 p. m., reach Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bisccarck on the following evening . Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Dead wood and all points in the Black Hills, also for Fort Bnford, Standing Rock, FortKeogn, Tongue River and intermediate points, . and with first-class steam ers during season of navigation for Port Benton and a 1 intermediate points on Missouri river ; also Fort Keogh, Miles City, and all Yellowstone river points, and at St. Paul with trains to and from all point! East and South. •. ■ v '. , ■ . In effect April 25th, 1880. " ■ H. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager. Q. O. Sakiokw, Gen. Passenitf r Agent. _____ HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. T It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an im pure state of the blood, when ScoviD's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is indeed a strength ening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feel tray, and will invariably drive oat of the sys tem the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with fall di rections, $1. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. ' Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for sale at our. drug store in St. Paul, and do moat cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Notes Bbos. & Cutler, agents. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Ninth Street. Office of the Board op Public Wobks, ) City ok St. Pact,, Minn., May ISth, 18S0. \ Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, limn., at their office in said city, until 10 A. M., on the 31st day of May, A. D., 1880, for constructing a sewer on Ninth street, from Exchange street to Fort street, in said city, according to p'.ay-s Knd specifications on file in the oflice of «,a;i Board. A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany or.eh bid. The 6aid Board reserves the risjht to reject any or all bids. GEO. L. BECKEB, President. Official: B. L. Gor.aiAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 140-150 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. St. Paul Railroad Time Tables. Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba K. R. In effect Sunday, May 23, 1880. FERGUS FALL 3 AND BT. VINCENT DIVISION. Leave North. Arrive South, a. m. p. m. a. m. p m. •7:30 7:00 Bt.Paular 10:00 *6:30 *8:15 7:40 Minneapolis 9:45 *6:15 •11:42 Sauk Rapids *2:« p. m. a. m. •12:05 10:65 Bt. Cloud 6:00 *2:20 a.m. 4:50 Ar Fergus Falls Le 12:06 *5:00 Le Fergus Falls Ar 11:55* •8:05 Glyndon 9:10» p. in. •12:05 Crookston 6:25* p.m. •4:45 Ar St. Vincent Le 12:30* BBECKKNBIDQK DIVISION. Leave. Arriv*. ♦B:2sam St. Paul *7:lopm •9:00 am Minneapolis *C :35 pm ♦2:00 pm Wlllmar •1:40 pm 7:45 am Breckenridge *7:2Oa>m tll:4spm Glyndon *4:2oam •4:35 am Grookston *11 :10 pm •11:00 am Ait Bt. Vinoent, Le «4:45pm QBAND FORKS DIVISION. •12:10pm Crookston, Ar *s:ospm •1:06 pm Fisher's L&nding *4 :10 pm •2 :05 p m Grand Forks, Le *3 :00 p m St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains. Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at St. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St. Paul •7:ooam *7 :36 am 7-50 am B:26am •7:80 am *8:10 am 10:46 am 11:15 am 8:25 am 9:00 am 1:46 pm 2:l6pm 9:10 am 9:45 am 4:40 pm 6:10 pm 12:00 m 12:30 pm 6:30 pm 7:10 pm 3:10 pm 3:40 pm 5 :40 p m 6:16 pm +6:20 pm +6:56 pm 7:oopm 7:35 pm •Except Sunday. +£xoept Saturday. TRAINS FOB WATZATA. a.m. p. m. am. p.m. 8:26 5:40 Le St. Paul, Arr 8:25 7:» 9:00 6:16 Le Minneapolis, Arr. ... 7:50 6:30 9:38 7:10 Arr Wayzata, Le 7:00 5:45 JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. S. Alexander, Gen. Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. R. In effect Sunday, May 16th, 1880. For Manitoba, via. Fergus Falls, St. Cloud, Sank Bapids, Alexandria, Glyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks, St. Vincent and Manitoba. I<eave— North. Leave— South. am pm pm St. Paul... *7:30 *7:00 St Vincent+l2 :Bo Minneap...* 8:15 «7:40 Orockston. +5:25 S. Bapids. *ll:42 Glyndon .. +9: 10 pm pm St Cloud . . *12 :05 +10 :55 a m am Fergus F..*l2:Us FergusF.. +5:00 pm Glyndon... 7:40 St. Clou d..* 6:00 «2:20 pm S. Rapids.. *2:43 Crookston. +12:05 Minneapar *9:45 '6:15 St Vinc't ar + 4 :45 St. Paul ar . * 10 :00 *6 :3 C Through to St. Vincent without change. Palace sleeping coaches attached. FOB MANITOBA VIA BRECKENKIDGE. Litchfleld, Willmar, Benson, Morris, Herman, Campbell, Glyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks, St.Vin cent and Manitoba. Leave— North. Leave— Sonth. am pm StPaul '8:15 St. Vincent. +4:45 Minneap . . . . *8 :50 Crookston . +11 :10 pm am Willmar *2:00 Glyndon.... *4:20 Breckenri'ge «8 :20 Breckenr' ge *7 :20 Glyndon ♦11:45 pm am ,Willmar *l:40 Crookston.. $1:35 Minneapolis . .«6 :3ff Arrive. SUVinc'tar $11:00 St.Paul *7:10 GRAND FORKS DIVISION. p m piL Crookston... 12:10 G. Forks... 3:00 Fisher'sL'g. 1:06 Fisher s L"g 4:10 Arrive. Arrive. G. Forks... 2:05 Crookston.. 5:05 St. Paul and Minneapolis Train*. L. St. PauL Ar. Minneap. L. Minneap. Ar. St. Paul, am am am am •7:00 *1:96 *7:50 *8:» •7:30 •8:10 10:46 11:16 •8:16 *8:50 pm pm 9:10 9:45 1:45 2:15 m p m 4:40 6:10 12:00 12:30 •C:33 TM pm 3:10 3:40 , »5:40 *6:15 +6:20 +6:56 •7:00 '7:35 +£xcept Saturday. "Except Sunday. : Except Monday. All other trains daily. JAS. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. 8. Alexander, Gen . Pasaeuger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee St St. Paul Railway Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest comer of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson & Petsch, Ticket Acents, St. Paul. Trains. Leave. Lear*. St. Paul. Minneapolis. River Division- Through Chicago & East ern Express *12:36 p m *11:35 a m Through Chicago & East ern Express 8:05 pm 7:o6pm lowa & Minn. Div. — Daily. Dairy. Prairie dv Chien, Mil waukee & Chicago Ex . *6 -40 a m *6 :8» a m St. L. & Kan. City Ex.. t8:30 p m {8:20 pm Owatonna Accommodat'n ♦4:10 pm *4 :10 pm St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort SnelUng and Minnehaha. Leave St. Paul 6 :10 am Le Minneapolis *6:30 a m " " 8:56 am " " 8:15 am " " 10*6 am « " 10.00 am " " *11 :35 am M " •11:3.) am " " 1:30 pm ■ »• *3:oopm " " 3:10 pm " " 1:60 pm ■ " *4:lopm v ■ *4 :10 pm " M 6:3opm " " 6:46pm " " 1 8:30 pm " " 7:06 pm •Sundays excepted. i Saturdays excepted. X-Mon days excepted. Trains not markea are daily. J. A. Chandler, Gen. Agent. 118 g. Third 8L St. H»n) Si Duluth Kuilruad. J>r.pot. foot of Siblt-y ««tv<«. iiaiuti. I '^are. Arrive. Duluth I 7:45 am 6:o6am Duluth 7:'JSpm 4:45pm Stiilwater 7:46 am 11:00pm StiUwater 3:3opm 4:46pm White Bear ; 7:45pm B:4oam " •• 9:25 am 11:00 am " " I 11:00 am " " 3:3Tpm " " 6.00pm 4:46pm " " 7 :25pm 6 :lspm Change to take effect May lGth, 1880. %To and from Third street depot. Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway— Short Line, lowa Route, via Burlington. New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi cago. Short line via Burlington, running through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE— 28 miles shorter than any other route. Le. daily. l Ar. daily? St. Louis Express 4:0? pin 1 10:40 am Passenger at St. Paul leave by "^x. Sat'y. Kx. Mon. the Pt Paul & Sioux City R.i R. at 3 :40 p m.. connecting at Merriam Junction. On Satur day this train runs to Albert Lea only Passenger train for Chaska, Carver and Merriam Juuo tion, connecting at Chaska Ex. Sun. Ex. Son. for points on Hastings & 7:2oam 6:65 pm Dakota railroad And at Merriam Junction, to and from all local stations on St. P. & 8. C. R. B. as far as St. James.. . . Omaha Ex., to and from all points on St. P. & S. C. R'y., Omaha and California; also 4 :oo p m ID :40 a m to and from points on Has tings Sc Dakota Ry . west to Glencoe Minneapolis, White Bear Lake t 7 :2o a m 7:05 am and Duluth passenger (6:25pm 6:25 pm Minneapolis, White Bear Lake \ 4:3opm 8:56 am aud Stiilwater passenger ) 7:20 am 6:26 p m Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills, Benson's Grove, Forest City and Britt, leaves Albert Lea at 6 :S0 a. m. , Brltt at 1 :00 p.m. Returning leaves Britt atl :0O p. m., except Trains arrive and depart from the St. Paul, Minne apolis & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Xicollet House) W. G. Telfer, ticket agent, and at St. Paul & Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at 116 East Third street, St. * aul— Geo. H. llazzard, ticket agent. OHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager. ' K . H. Bcbk, Passenger Agent MERCHANTS HOTEL, ■ MIN'KK J'UKTER, Proprietor, MAJSTKATO, "■'-.. - MINN. fCHtes, $2.00 v«r Day. This a Lew brick house, newly and elegantly f :irni»hod throughout, with accommodations second •o no hot*] in the BUt*. Good nan. nl* rooms. II FURNITURE. fcave Room-Rent and But Burr's Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, The most Compact, Elegant and Sub stantial. Best Steel Spring Mattrass Beddingfolds out of sight in Bureaus. ■I Book-Cases, Desks, &c. A. H. Andrews & Co.. 195 Wabash Are., f " T " ' I Also Manufact'- .'"■»)_.. Artistic Household, Furniture. Woe; . Jfc