Newspaper Page Text
named Foster, in Elmira township, and
killed two horses and destroyed a wind mill.
Six thousand two hundred and forty- two
Boholars draw publio money in this oounty
and the money is to be paid out early in
July. The reports of the clerks in 136
eohool districts are all in and the oounty
superintendent is at work compiling them.
STILLWA^ER.
The water is almost at a standstill.
Ole Allen, of Fillmore county, arrived yes
terday with a prisoner, Louis Johnson, com
mitted for one year, for forgery. Sheriff
Cumoiings arrived at the same time with
Alvin Chamberlain, committed for ten
months for horse stealing.
The only Fourth of July services that will
be observed in this town this year will be
the for iunl burying of the squaking eagle of
American Independence. We sincerely hope
that we will have to acknowledge in the
course of time that this is a lie.
Mr. N. H. Danforth, of Brunswick, Min
nesota, communicated the following facts to
the Globe reporter yesterday. The water
at Brunswick is higher than since 1851.
The steamer May Queen made a trip to that
place Monday and landed her freight on the
hay scales. The bridge across Hay creek is
washed out and the only way of getting
from Fine Oity to Brunswick is by the river.
Later from Brunswick — 'Zeke MoCluer,
just down, states that all of the main bridge
across Snake river at Brunswiok is washed
out, as also is the Ann river bridge, Fish
Lake dam, and Wyoming bridge. Ihe losses
will be heavy. The Brunswiok bridge was a
costly structure, and it will be a considerable
tax on the people of Kanabeo county, but
the Danforth brothers are the kind of men
who will see that the bridge is rebuilt if they
have to bear the expense themselves.
The annual election of officers of Halcyon
chapter of K. A. Masons, took place last
evening at their hall, and are as follows: x
M. E. H. P.— R. L. Van Dusen.
B. R.— L. P. Hall.
E. B.— J. E. Crane.
C. H.— T. B. Kellogg.
P. S.— K. H.Gove.
B. A. C— H. T. Hannon.
President— S. B. Clark.
Secretary — A. Hyatt.
Third Vail— E. F. Judd.
Second Vail— A. D. Vedder.
First Vail— A. D. Robinson.
Sentinal — iieo. Telbun.
The following is about the real status of
affairs legardmg the mills, and losses sus
tained by the flood. The following mills
shut down last Saturday and have not yet
started up: C. N. Nelson & Co., Hersey,
Bean A Brown, the South Still water flour
mills, and McKusick, Anderson & Co. Isaac
Staples, mill shut down Monday noon. The
mills of Hersey, Bean & Brown oould be
started up now but for the faot that the
water in the yards will not admit
of their piling lumber. The
proprietors of the mills will allow their
men to board right along, and when they
start up again those who are ready to
ko to work again will probably not be
obar^d with toeir board. The principal,
an i in tuot about the only loss to the mills,
wiii be the loss of time. It is useless to
flgon on the lobses, as they cannot be com
pn'.ed: snlfioe it to say they are merely nomi
nr.\.
At a meeting of the city council, held
Tn Bday night, the following business was
transacted: All of the councilman were
present. Bridge receipts for the past two
wi^ks reported Rt $257.25. The city sur
vey- »r »»s ordered to set stakes and prepare
for grading, guttering, and paving Oak
Btrcet, between Third and Fourth. August
Booren was granted license to retail liquor.
Mi itby Itoske's petition for retail liquor
lie use was rejected. Oak street was reported
hlluobi impassable, and ordered repaired.
Report of water cutting out Oak street
was referred to street commissioner. Peti
tion of R. F. Hersey and others in regard to
wnter running through the quarries: A com
commutee was appointed to confer with the
petitioners. Two more lamps were ordered
ptu in 01 Second street. William street was
or ■'. to J temporarily fixed. A communica
tion wa • received from chief engineer, and
was referred to committee on flre depart
ment. Adjourned.
Larson* of tike Flood— in the Sixth Ward
of West St. Paul.
To rhe 1/iifor of The Globe.
N.>w ttv.t the waters have done their worst,
aD>: are imi the down grade, the following
facts have nettled down among the debris
for oar post dilavian reflection:
First Whereas in all the old time floeda
th-- banks would not hold in the river, and
th re was not ary rat left there to tell
the story, now the Ararats are abundant.
tSeoond. The population there is not a
floating i opulation.
Third. Alderman Minnea and Engineer
Fi-k havo not had to use their fins to get
home, nor has Drake and other web-footed
animal* bad to swim to get tv their lots.
Fonrth. Pat Eavanagh's lots just this
side of tti* uuw mill— those which have dis
solved i*je problem," (to be sold on the
26th,) will rise • hereafter rapidly — as the
waters go •down.
Fifth. Those who expected their mort
gages to be liquidated without paying their
dries will be disappointed.
Sixth. Justice Wood will not be drift
wood.
Seventh. Hitchcock can start a Baptist
church on hia lots in Marshall's addition.
Eighth. The town don't need to be
dammed to be saved.
Ninth. West St. Paul stook don't need to
be watered.
Tenth. Doctor Mintzer's jaokass can run
at large. Gen. Shields has no boat.
Eleventh. The goose-stirred waters of the
city are purified.
Twelfth. Sewall has concluded to condemn
all the ground back to the bluff for a levee,
and Starkey says it must be paid for out of
the general tund.
These twelve propositions having been
settled, the country is considered safe, and
only one thing remains to complete the job
of West St. Paul annexation, and vindicate
the wisdom of D. D. Merrill, Bobbins, Mo-
Clung and his old mare who annexed the
town, and that is, to change the boundary
of Dakota county, which by the
terms of- annexation, was made
to meander around Prof. Crowley and his
office, and take in the ten aores together with
the professor, and other privileges and ap
purtenances thereunto attached. When this
in accomplished, and Hitchcock's theory of
changing the oonrse of the river to conform
to Sewall's levee condemnation scheme, the
railroads can fill out to the island, the river
will meander gently under the bluff, in the
bed of the old creek, and "the problem will
be solved again."
But some people are foolish enough to say
if West St. Panl oan stand such a flood as
this without a levee, which has driven one
hundrei people out of Minneapolis, drowned
out Eau Claire and other points, and which
in old turn-* would have made three feet of
water over the bnaks, all the town needs in
the future is to grade Front
street aud A street like Fifth is graded, and
there would be no danger of a flood here
after in any part of the town except tb.at
below A street.
Lot West St. Paul simply grade her streets
like East St. Paul does, without being re
quired to give $40,000 worth of real estate
to make a new river, and we have all the
levee there will be any need for, or has been
any need for since 1867 or 1859.
Mebbimac.
William Binkley,-Jsagt Hempfield township,
Lancaster, Pa., went to his field the other day
to hoe tobacco. He hung hia ooat and vest on
the fence. In the vest pocket were $68 in
money «nd a draft for 1 500. At the other end
of the n<id a «nw wan grazing . The cow mean
dered up t<> the fence and atethepocket-b ook,
money, draft and all.
COMMERCIAL.
Trade Outlook at St. Paul — Freight Tariffs
and Price of Wheat Last Year and This
— Stook and Produce Telegraph Markets.
St. Paul, June 17.
The demand for corn, oats, bran and ground
feed, in lessening almost daily, and prices,
though not quotably lower, were yesterday de
cidedly weaker. Other than this, there was
nothing iv the market varying from the usual
monotony of summer trade. Butter ia in good
demand for shipping. Egga continue scarce,
and worth l' 2) a c. a dozen. The fruit trade is
recovering from the wet weather depression,
and supplies of small fruit were yesterday ex
hausted before noon. Michigan Rtrawberries
sold yesterday at $2.40, and Minnesota^ at
$2.50 per case ot sixteen quarts. Lower prices
will probably be accepted this morning.
A New York dispatch of last evening aaya:
"Cotton goods are in fair but irregular demand.
Coneatoga tickings are reduced by agents.
Some large ealea of brown sheetings are report
ed. Prints ate very quiet in lirst hands. Lawna
and dress ginghams in steady demand. Cloth
ing — Woolens in limited request and flannels
remain quiet. Hosiery in better demand.
Foreign poods dull."
The export clearances of butter at New York
last week amounted to about 82,000 packages.
The new crop of Virginia and Maryland
wheat ia beginning to appear in the Baltimore
market, the first having been received on Tues
day of laat week, eight days earlier than laat
year. The quality ia said to be, very fine.
Harvesting has already been begun in Southern
Missouri and will soon begin in Southern Illi
nois. A lar^e yield over largely increased acre
age is expected in both States.
In June, 1879, the freight on grain, Chicago
to Baltimore, was 17c per 100 lbs., and the
price of wheat in Baltimore was $1.13@1.15.
In June, 1880, the freight rate, Chicago to
Baltimore, ia 2To per 100, and the Baltimore
price of wheat is f1.28@1.29. That is wheat
a little over 12 per cent, higher than la it year
while freight rates arc about 53 per cent,
higher. The railroad companies take over
two-thirds of the increase.
Wool quotations Eaat have been reduoed 3c
this week, and buyers here have accordingly
instructed their agents in the country to hold
off a few days, pending such settlement of
valuea in the East as will give a basis for in
vestment. Meantime our quotations ire nom
inal. According to a New York exchange the
majority of holders of wool there are resisting
a decline, partly because they think the open
ins movement of woolen goods promises to
make a better market, and partly because
their wool haa coat them more than manufac
turers will pay for it. But other holders ac
cept offers that do not involve heavy losses, as
preferable to waiting on an uncertain market.
Meantime wool ia moving from the West and
South very slowly, and in time this holding
back of the domestic product will naturally
strengthen the Eastern markets.
St. Paul Wholesale Market.
St. Paul, Juno 16.
Balbd Hat- incoming $7*oo per ton.
Hauler -No 2, 55@650 ; extra No. 8, 46®55c;
No. 3, 40^45c ; rejected, 30@40c.
Beans— Choice mediums $1 . 25@1.50 ; band-pioked
navy $1.65@1.75.
Beeswax— Per lb, 18c.
BBEWEBB' Supplies— Selling, malt, 960®51.00;
hops '79, 40@43c; '78, 15®20c.
Butteb— Onoico 12516 C; fair to good 9®120;
common 7@Bc.
Ooooanuts— Per 100, $7.00@7.60.
Oobn— lncoming, No. 2 mixed 33c; No. 320.
Dbessed Meats — Beef $4.60; hogs $5.50@6.00;
calves 7&7/, c
Eogs— l2@l2V4c.
Floub— Patent process $6.60®7.00 ; straight $5.00
@5.75 dear ?4.75@5.25.
Fbuits — Messina aud Palermo lemons. S6.o:)®
6.50 ; Messina and Palermo oranges, $7.00@8 50 ;
dates, 9@lo per lb ; figs, in layers, J 4315 c; bananas
$3.60@4.00 per bunch; Michigan straw
berries, 16 qt cases, $2.00@2.25; cherries,24-qt cases,
$2.50®3.00; black raspberries, 24-quart cases, $4 80.
Hides, Etc— Butchers', 8o; green salt, 9o;
veal Up, 9c ; veal calf, 12c ; deacons, 40c ; dry flint,
14c; dry salt 120. No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, shearlings, 10®3 c; lamb skins, 20@40c. Tal
low, No. 1, 5o ; No. 2, 4c.
Lrvx Stock — Choice steers, $4.00@5.00; butchers
stock, $3.50@4.00; inferior stock, $3.00.©:j.50.
Maple Sugar -New, 13@Hc.
Mill Stuffs — Bran $5.50 >, shorts $6.50; ground
feed $H. 50; coarse meal, $13.50; fine, $16.00.
New Okions — $5 per bbl.
m New Potatoes— s4.so per bbl.
Oats— lncoming, No. 2 white 30Hc; mixed 29%0;
No. 8 28^0.
Peas — Canada Field $1 .25 ; green $1.75 per bush.
Pro visioj?B— Mesa pork $1 '.75<&11.25. Lard.tierces,
7 v i(&7y,c ; bbls, 8c ; ke<?s Hko ; pails BVic. Hams 9®
9 l^o; baoon, clear aides 7}£@7Hc ; breakfast bacon
9o; Bhoulders6@sHo.
Rags — Per B), lc.
Spbiko Chickens— Good size per pair 50@60c.
Wheat— No. 1 8tto; No. 2 85c.
Wool— Unwashed, 22®25c; fleece washed, 32®
34c; tub washed, 33® isc.
(St. Paul Retail Markets.
Bt. Paul, June 16.
Buttkr— Choice creamery 250 per tb. : fresh
dairy 20©220: oooklng 14®16c.
Cheese— Factory cream 200 per lb. ; Edam cheese,
$1.25 each ; Pineapple cheese, $1.25 each.
Dried Bee?— Sugar cured, covered, 15c per lb.
Egos— Fresh laid 15c.
Eablt Vegetables— Lettuce 40c per doz; rad
ishes 30c; onions 23c: cucumbers 10c each; as
paragus 60c por doz; spinach 24c per peck; peas
60 per peck; pie plant 2tto per bunch; string
beans 60c per peck ; tomatoes 35c per plate.
FBUrr— Bodi oranges, per doz, 60c®7 : c@$l-00;
lemons 25@40c per doz; pine apples 40@60c; banan
as, yellow, 6UO per doz ; red 75c; Aspinwall bananas,
$1 .00 per doz ; white grapes 50®75 per lb ; hot honse
grapes, Black Hamburg, $2.50 per lb ; strawberries*
15c per quart; cherries, 16®250 per quart; sweet
cherries 25c per basket ; plums 25oper basket ; peach
es 250 per quart ; gooseberries 15c per quart.
Honey— ln comb, 20gft23c per lb.
Maple Svgar — According to color and quality, 14
©20c.
Potatoes — Bermuda, new, 60c per peck ; old pota
toes, 40c per bushel.
Poultbt— Ohickena, 12V4@150; turkeys, 15c.
Spring Cuiokinb —76c per pair.
F,a»tern and European Markets.
New York, June 16. — Money easy at 2@3
per cent., closing at 3 per cent. Prime mer
cantile paper 33^@4X per cent. Sterling ex
ohange, bankers' bills steady at $4.56. Sight
exohange on New York $4.89.
Governments weak. Railroad bonda iriegu
lar. State securities dull.
Stocks — The stock market was irregular but
in the main weak, with closing prices %@.\ per
cent, below yesterday's full rates.
The transactions aggregated 352,000 shares, of
which 6,800 were Columbus, Chicago k Indiana
Central; 3,000 Delaware Lacka wanna k Western;
3,500 Erie ; 9,900 Hannibal Ik St. Joe ; 2,700 St. Louis
k Iron Mountain ; 6,600 Missouri Kansas & Texas ;
2,600 Lake Shorn; 6,000 Marietta & Cincinnati, pre
ferred; 4,000 Chicago k North western ; 41,000 New
Jersey Central; 3,500 Ohio k Mississippi ; 6,700
Pacific Mail ; 8,300 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul;
3,000 Uqion Pacific; 4,6oo Wabash, St. Louis k Pa
cific and 24,000 Western Unicn. -_ -
MORNING QUOTATIONS,
Rook Island 100 V, Lake Erie k West'n . 26J-4
Panama^ 185 Peoria & Evansv'e. 22
Fart Wayne 123V4 Ind. Bloom'n & W . . 80
Pittsburgh rllß M. kC. Ist pfd.... 9
Illinois Central 104 do 2d preferred. . . H~ 6
C.B.&Q 118 B.C.R&N 58
Chicago k A1t0n. . . . 107 ft Alton & Terre Haute 16
do preferred 124 do preferred}: 60
New York Central. 126 Wabash, St. L. kP. 34 & {
Harlem 174 do preferred 63%
Lake Shore Ift4% Hannibal &St Joe.. 34
Canada Southern ... 53 do preferred 74 hi
Michigan Central . . . 8636 Iron Mountain 45
Erie.. 37«4 StL.&S.F* 34J4
do preferred 60 do preferred 45
Northwestern 95ft do Ist preferred . . C 6
do preferred 109* O. St. L. & N. 0. . . . 29
Mil. & St. Paul 75% Kansas & Texas.... 34%
do preferred 103J4 Union Pacific 89J£
Chi. St. P. & Minn. 51ft Central Pacific 69
St Paul & Sioux City 39ft Northern Pacific . . 25*4
do preferred 74ft do preferred 47
Lacka wanna 75 % Louisville k Naeh'l . 124 ft
Morris & Essex. . . .1043$ N. O. kSt L 69
Delaware k Hudson 693£ C . L. kN. A 90
New Jersey Central. 60ft Houston & Texas. . . 62
Reading 18 Western Union Tel. 104 \
Ohio & Mississippi. . 28% Atlantic k Pacific. . . 41
do preferred 71 Pacific Mail 38J£
Chesapeake k Ohio. 17 Adams Express 111 ft
do Ist preferred.. 23ft Wells&Fargo 107&
do 2d preferred .. 18% American 64ft
Mobile&Ohio 16 United States 46ft
C. O. O. & 1 69 Quicksilver 10ft
CO. & I. 0 16ft do preferred 63
Ohio Central 18
t Offered. tßid.
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
GOVEBNMIKTB.
Coupons, '81 106% New 4 per cents.. . .108%
New 6s 103 ft Padno6B,'9s 138
New4fta 109**
STATE BONDS.
Louisiana consols.. 46ft Virginia 6s, old 23
Missouri 6s 11l Virginia 6s, new — 23
St. Joe 107 Consols^ 85
Tennessee 6s, olds.. 36 Deferred 108
Tennessee 6s, new. . 30
STOCKS.
0. P. Bonds. lUX Ohio Central 18
U. P. Bonds, firsts.. ll4ft Lake Erie & West'n . 25%
U. P. land grant 113 Ontario ft Western. . 27 %
SinMngfund 116% B. O. R&N 68
Lehigh k Wilksb're. 100 Alton k Terre Haute£l6
St. P. & S. C. firsts do preferred 60
0. 0. &I. C. firsts Wabash, StL.fc P.. 34*«
do seconds do preferred . 62%
Erie seconds 84% Hannibal &St Joe .. 33%
rHB SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBI, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, UN.
'Rook Island lOltf do preferred 78X
Panama 176 Iron Mountain^ — 44?<4
Fort Wayne 120 St. L. &S.F U)i
! Pittsburgh 118 do preferred 443 i
1 Illinois Central 108y$ do Ist preferred . . 66
; 0.8.&Q 118 C. St. L. &N. 0... 27
1 Chicago* A1t0n.... 107 H Kansas k Texas .... 333£
d* preferred 12* Union Pacific 89
New York Central* . 125y% Central Pacific 69
Harlem* 165 Northern Pacific... 25
Lake Shore. 103& do preferred 46
Canada Southern. . . 64 . Louisville & Nashl . .120^4
Michigan Central... 86V4 N. 0. & St. L 65
Erie 36% O. L. kN. A 90
do preferred 58& Houston & Texas ... 60
Northwestern * 9'l Western Union Tel . 104
do preferred* .... 107 X Atlantic k Pacific . . 40^
Mil. & St. Paul li% Paoiflo Mail 38
do preferred 108 Adams Express — lllVi
Chi. St. Paul&Min. 51 V4 Wells & Fargo 108
St Paul £ Sioux Oity 39fc American 65
do preferred 78 United States 44&
Lackawanna.. 74^ Quicksilver 9*
Morris k E^sex 108^4 do preferred 54
Delaware & Hudson 69 Caribou 2
New Jersey Central. 59?g LeadviUe 1%
Reading 17V4 Central Arizona — 6%
Ohio & Mississippi . 28% HomestakoJ SJ
do preferred 7l Standard 25
Chesapeake ft Ohio. 17% Excelsior. 17^
Mobile k Ohio 15 Little Pittsburgh. . . 6 I A
O. C. 0. & I 68 Ontario 35
O. C. k 1.0 U%
§Ex. coupon. *Ex. div.
London, June 16—6 v. v.
CONSOLS.
Money 98 3-16 Acoonnt 985-16
UMTSU STATBfI BEGUBITIBB.
New 5s 105 Pennsylvania Oentr'l 62
New4Ks 112 Erie 87«
New 4f 5 11CJ4 Erie aeconds 86*
Illinois Central 106 Reading 9'/i
Amount of bullion gone into the bauk £18,000.
Pabis, June 16.
RENTES— B". f 90c. Ex. interest
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by M.
Doban, commission merchant :
LivKßPOoii, June 16, 10:00 a. m.— Spot
wheat rather easier: Id lower. Floating ca-goes
steady ; the demand for the continent continues.
Cargoes on passage quiet but steady. London
steady. Weather in England showery and wet. Im
ports wheat for week 260,000 quarters.
Nkw York, June 16, 12 M.— Wheat quiet
and steady ; no pressure.
If. m.— No bids for wheat; scarcity of freight
room and early July offerings demoralize market.
WHEAT.
MIL WAUKM. CBIOAQO .
«'" '» >~ '-" ■>
July. Aug. July. Aug.
»:30 A. m. 93 .... 90%
9.« - 93% 87^ 90%
10:00 " 93fc 87& .... 86
10:16 " 93ft 81% 90^
10:30 " 98» 87*
10 :« " 93X 87J4 90X 85%
11:00 '• 93% 87%
11:18 " 94)2 S B^ 9l *> 86^
11:80 " 933f 87V4 91 86&
11:45 " 93» 87% 91& 86»4
12:00 M 93ft 8734 90%
13:15 p. m. 93>4 87 90%
12:30 "93 87 89%
12:46 "93 87 90 85tf
1:00 ■ 92% 86% 90 85%
Call board .... .... 91 & 85%
Wheat receipts in Chicago 59,222 bushels ; ship
ments 473,688 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 23,110 bushels;
shipments 117,848.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 895,000 bushels.
OOBN. POBK.
Chicago. Chicago.
a. m. July. Aug. a. m. July. Aug.
9:30.. 3514 .... 9:30 .10.424 10.52^
10:00.. 35% -••• 10:00.. 10 45 10.55
10:45.. 35^ .... 10:15. .10.474 10.674
12:00.. U5»4 35? i 11:00.. 10. 474 10.574
12:15.. 35% .... 11:30. II 46 11. 674
P.M. M.
1:00.. 8614 359 i 12:00.. 10. 45
C'll b'd 35% 35% p. M.
12:45.. 10. 424
1:00.. 10 50 10.60
C'll b'd 10.50 10.574
Corn receipts in Chicago 492,577 bushels ; ship
ments 191,446 bushels.
LARD.
, CHICAGO. v
July. Aug.
9:30 a. m 6.624
10:15 " 6.60 6.65
10:30 " 6.574 6 -624
11:30 •• 660 6.65
1:00 p. M 6.60 6 65
ASSOCIATED PREBS REPORTS
Mtlwaukkk, June 16,— Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat opened weak, l%c lower, and closed weak;
No. 1 hard $1.08; No. 1,1.00; No, 2, cash, June and
July92%c; August ß6% c; No. 3, 83c; No 4,76 c; re
jected nominal. Corn quiet and lower; No. 2,
34^0. Oats lower: No. 2, 27%0. Rye dull;
No. 1, 780. Barley quiet; No. 2, 70c.
Provisions quiet and easy; mess pork quiet at Ji 0.40
cash or June; 10.50 July. Lard, prime steam $6.56
cash or Jane; 6.00 July. Live hogs quiet and
firmer &t $4.10@4.25. Freights, wheat to Bi ffalo
7fto. Receipts, 10,324 barrels flour ; 23,110 bushels
wheat; 800 barley. Shipments, 16,054 barrels
flour; 117,848 bushels wheat; 2.000 bushels barley.
Chicago, June 16. — Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat irregular; options lower; No. 2 Chicago
spring 9l%(aj*2^ccash: 9l^c June; 90c July; HEH@
85%cAugn8t; No. 8 Chicago 86o; rejected 65<8,70c.
Corn In fair demand at lower rates; 34%@31% cash ;
34%oJune; July; 3595@353ic August.
Oat- dull, weak and lower; 37% c cash; 2G%0
July; 22% c August Rye easier; 76ftc Barloy
paoy; 731&75 c. Pork in good demand and a shade
higher; 10.50 cash; 10 47H@10 fiO Jnly ; • 10 57ft@
10.60 August. Lard steady; fair demand; 6.60
cash ;6.6<i©6. 62ft July: 6.62ft @6. 65 August. Bulk
meats active, firm and higher; butk short rib 6 62ft ;
do btaort clear 6.80. Whisky steady and unchanged ;
1.08. Freights, corn to Buffalo 7c. Receipts, 7,000
barrels flour; 59,000 bushels wheat; 497,000 bushels
corn: 86,000 bushels oats ; 1,800 bushels rye; I,O Vi
bushels barley. Shipments, 7,500 'barrels flour;
473,000 bushels wheat; 191,000 bushels corn: 46,000
bushes oats; 7,600 bushels rye;. 1,500 bushels bar
ley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 34,000;
shipments 3,800; fairly active, firm and unchanged;
mixed packing 4.10(^4.25; choice heavy 4.30@4.45;
light 4.ii0fi4.30; mainly 4.25; closed firm. Cattle,
receipts 6,800; shipments 2,600; very slow and
dragging, but considerable sales ; 4.15® (.35: chiefly
4.50®4.70; prices generally s@loo lower; butchers
weak and lower; common to choice 2.25^,3.50;
grass Texans 2.655&3 00; fully 30c lower than last
week; stackers and feeders 2.90@3.8f>. Sheep, re
ceipts 800 ; shipments 200 ; ea=y but active ; common
to medium 3. so@4.2o exports 4.30®4. 60.
NkwTobk, June 16.-Cortqn dull at 12(&12fto;
futures steady. Flour quiet ; receipts 13,000 barrels ;
super state and western $3.30@4.25; common to
good extra 3.75@4 40: good to choice 4 50@7.00;
white wheat extra 4.60@5. 00; extra Ohio 4.60@6.25;
St. Louis 4.80(^7.00 ; Minnesota patent process, 6 00
®8 25 . Wheat lower ; receipts 365,000 bushels ; un
graded spring $1053,1.13; No. 2 Milwaukee 1.17;
No. 1 Green Bay 1.18 ; ungraded red 1.20@1.24; No.
2 dol.2sft@l 26: mixed winter 1 22; No. 2 amber
1.24; ungraded white 1.18ft@1.22; No. 1 do sales
96,000 bushels at 1.22@1 23ft ; No. 2 red, June,
sales 160,000 bushels at 1.24H@1.25% ; July, sales
160,000 bushels atjl.is^ai.isft ; August sales 168,
--000 bushels at 1.10ft@1.10%. Corn, stronger;
receipts 404,000 bushels ; ungraded 48>i@53ft No. 2
49<a49ft ; steamer 49®49ft0; No. 2 51 ft ©52c; high
mixed 54c: No. 2 June slM@6lfto; July 50Hc
Oats quiet but steady ; 'receipts 71,000 bushes; mixed
western 87£fe39c ; white western 39® 45c. Hay in fair
demand at 75080 c. Hops firm and moderate trade ;
yearlings 7<aißc: Eastern and Western 27@35c; New
York State 27@36c. Coffee, quiet but firm. Sugar
in good demand a-d very strong; fair to good refin
ing 7fttf&7%c. Molasses strong; New Orleans quoted,
choice i SSQ6Oc. Bice firm; Carolina 6%®1% ; Ran
goon 57b'(3»6c. Petroleum firmer; united at 93% c;
crude 6ft@7%c; refined Bftc. Tallow quiet but
steady at6ft@6 3-16 c. Rosin dull and unchanged.
Turpentine easier at $1.29 . Eggs quiet but steady
at 12@13"*c. Pork higher: new mess $11 .55@H.60.
Beef dull and nominal. Out meats steady and firm ;
long clear middles $7.00 ; short clear middles 7.45.
Lard, strong at $7 17ft@7.20. Butter in good de
mand at 123222 c. Cheese du'l and heavy at B@9ftc.
Whisky nominal at $1.13@1.15. Leather quiet but
steady; Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres nod
Rio Grande light middles and heavy weights 23®
25c. Wool dull and weak ; domestic fleece 40©57 c;
pulled 22@50c; unwashed 15@34c; Texas 28® 35c.
Metals, b anuf actured copper dull and unchanged ;
new sheathing 26c; Ingot lake lS^l^o. Pig iron
dull and nominal; Scotch 19®24c; American 2l@27c.
Russia sheeting 13^c. Nails, cut $3.00®3.10 ; clinch
4,5035.63.
Bostott, June 16. — Flour quiet ; unchanged ; western
superfine $3 50®4 .00; common extras 4.25@5.00;
Wisconsin do 4.50®5.25; Minnesota do 5.00®
6.75; winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 5. 007%
5,75: Illinois and Indiana 5.26®6 00: St. Louis 5.50®
6.25 ; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent process 6.5C®
8 25 ; winter wheat pat 6.25@7.50. Corn steady ;
mixed and yellow 64®570. Oats dull; No. 1
and extra white 45®48c; No. 2 white 44c;
No. 2 mixed and 3 white 41®43c. Rye 1.05.
Boston, June 16. — Copper stocks— Calumet and
Hecla, 224; Oopper Falls, 11,- Franklin, 13; Pe
wabic, new stock 16%; Quincy, 26; Ridge, 4^;
Madison 3.
London, June 16.— Spirits petroleum 6s 9d@
7s Bd. Spirits turpentine 26s 6d.
Antwebp, June 16 —Petroleum 19ft f.
LrvxßfooL.June IS.— Cotton in fair demand; 6%®
6 15-lfid; sates 10,000 bales: for speculation and ex
port 2,000; American 7,800 bales. Corn, new western
mixed 4s 9ftd®4s lOd. Spirits turpentine 295.
FUEL.
Grigs, Rhodes k Foster,
DEALERS IN
COAL & WOOD.
Real Estate Agents
and Mortgage Brokers,
29 East Third Street St. Pall, Minn.
lyOnat Badnotten in Prices of OoaL
CONTRACT^ WORK.
CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALKS.
Offiois of the Boabd of Pubuo Works, I
Cm of St. Paxtl, Minn., Jane 16th, 1880. J
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Publio Works in and for the corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said
city, nntil 12 M., on the 28th day of Jone, A.
D. 1880, for the construction of sidewalks in
front of the following desoiibed property,
according to plans and specifications on file in
the office of said Board, to-wit:
Third Street, South Side.
Lot two (2) block twenty-three (23,) Bice &
Irvine's addition.
Fifty-three (53) feet east of the west twenty
six (26) feet of lot one (1,) Block thirty-three
(33).
Wcat one hundred and twenty-four (124) feet
of lot three (3,) Block thirty two (32 )
East five (5) feet of lot two (2,) Block thirty
two (32.)
Lots one (1) three (3) and four (4,) and west
one-half of lot two (2,) Block thirty (30.)
Lot four (4) and west thirty-three (33) feet of
lot five (5) of block thirty-four (34)— a1l in St.
Paul proper.
Third Street, North Side.
Lot fifteen (15) and the west twenty-nine (29)
feet of lot sixteen (16,) Block twenty-five
(25.)
Lot ten (10) and the east twenty-three (23)
feet of lot eleven (11,) Block twenty-six (26.)
Lots seven (7) eight (8) nine (9) and ten (10),
Block twenty-four (24)— A1l in St. Paul proper.
Fonrth Street, North Side.
Lots fourteen (14) fifteen (15) and sixteen
(16.) Blo3k eighteen (18) and all of block
twenty (20)— St. Paul proper.
Fourth Street, Sonth Side.
Lots one (1) and two (2,) Block twenty-five
(25)— St, Paul proper.
Fifth Street, North Side,
Block eleven (11) — Bt. Paul proper.
ill Street Sontt Side.
Lots five (5) and six (6.) Block eighteen (18)
St. Paul proper.
Seventh street, North side.
Lota one (1) two (2) three (Steven (7) and
west one-half of lot eight (8,) block fourteen
(14,) Bice <fc Irvine' b addition.
Lot eight (8.) block twenty-two (22.)
Lots seven (7) eight (8) and west one-half of
lot five (5,) block twenty-six (26.)
Lotß five (5) seven (7) and eight (8,) block
twenty-Beven (27.)
Lots five (5) seven (7) and eight (8,) block
twenty-five (25.)
Blocks twenty-two (22) twenty-three (23) and
twenty-four (24) — Ail in Kitt3on's addition.
Block four (4,) Whitney and Smith's addi
tion.
Seventh street, sonth side.
Lots three (3,) four (4) and (5,) block four
Lota four (4) and five (5,) block three (3)—
blook aix (6)— all in St. Paul Proper.
Lota one (1) and twelve (12,) block six (6V—
blocks five (5.) seven (7) and eight (8) — all in
Whitney & Smith's addition.
Lota three (8) and four (4,) blook thirty-one
(81)— block twenty-nine (29,) all in Kittson'a
addition.
Part of lots five (5, ) six (6) and seven (7,)
block twelve (12,) Branson's addition.
Eighth street, north side,
Block fifteen (15,) Robert & Randall's* ad
dition.
Lots five (5,) seven (7) and eight (8.) block
sixteen (16,) Eitt^on'a addition.
Lot .eight (8,) block fourteen (14,) Kittson'a
addition.
Eighth street, south side.
Block twenty-three (23,) Kittson'a addition.
Ninth street, north side.
Lot six (6,) blocs ten (10,) Eittson's ad
dition.
Lot eight (8,) Hoyt's subdivision of Mor
rison's block.
West twenty-two (22) feet of . lot two (2,)
block five (s)— block ten (10)— all in Hoyt's
addition.
Ninth street, sonth side.
Lots three 3 and four 4, blook nineteen 19,
Kittßon's addition.
Lots one 1 and two 2, block two 2; lot three
3, block aix 6; blook eleven 11 — all in Hoyt'a
addition.
Tenth street, north side.
Lot Bix 6, block four 4, Kit t son's addition.
Eleventh street, north side,
Lota five 5, six 6, seven 7 and eight 8, block
three 3, Kittsoa'a addition.
Locnst street, east side.
Lota four 4 and five 5, block- twenty-four 24,
Kittson'a addition.
Locnst street, west side.
Lots one 1 and eight 8, block twenty-five
25, Kittson's addition.
Stlllwater street, west side,
North one hundred 100 ieet of lot one 1,
block four 4, Patterson's addition.
Broadway street, west side.
A miscellaneous strip of land extending
from Tenth street to Grove street.
Canada street, east side.
Blooka eight B and ten 10, Hoyt's addition.
Lots fonr 4, five 5 and aix 6, Bagnell'a sub
division of part of block fifteen 15, Hoyt's
addition.
Canada street, west side.
Lot one 1, block one 1, Vanderburgh's ad
dition.
Pearl street, north side,
Lota eighteen 18, nineteen 19, twenty 20,
twenty- one 21, and ea-st one-half of lot seven
teen 17 and west one-half of lot twenty-two' 22,
McvJloud'a subdivision of block two 2, Vander
burgn's addition.
Korris street north side.
Lot four 4, block two 2, Whitney's addition.
Temperance street, east side.
Bock aix 6, Hoyt'a addition.
Wakouta street west side.
Lot six 6, and north one-fourth of lot one 1,
block fifteen 15, Whitney & Smith's addition.
South sixty-four feet of lot one 1, and north
nine 9 feet of lot twelve 12, blook twenty-eight
28, St. Paul Proper.
Jackson street, east side.
All that property lying between Tenth street
and a point two hundred and f orty-six 246 feet
north of Tenth street.
Robert street, east side.
All the property lying between Twelfth
street and Aurora avenue.
The north one hundred 100 feet of lot seven
7, block twenty-six 26, and all of blook three
3, St. Paul Proper.
Lotß five 5, six 6, neqen 7 and eight 8, block
eighteen 18, Hobert & Bandall's addition.
Robert street, west side.
Lot sixteen 16 and sonth one-third of lot one
I, block four 4.
Blocks eleven 11 and eighteen 18.
North one hundred 100 feet of lot one 1,
block twenty-five 25.
All in St. Paul Proper.
Minnesota street, east side,
Lots aix 6, seven 7, eight 8. ten 10, and south
one-half of lot nine 9, block eighteeu 18, St.
Paul Proper.
Minnesota street, west side.
Blocks ten 10 and nineteen 19, St. Panl
Proper.
Block twenty 20, Robert & Randall's ad
dition.
College avenue, north side.
All of the property between Wabaahaw and
Cedar streets.
Wabashaw street, east side.
Lot six 6, and north forty-one 41 feet of lot
seven 7, block seveu 7, Lot aix 6, ten 10, eleven
11, and south forty-two 42 feet of lot nine 9,
block twelve 12. All in Bazille & Gnerin's
addition.
South sixty 60 feet of north one hundred and
twenty-five 125 feet of lot eight 8, block
twenty-three 23. Lot nine 9 and north ninety
90 feet of lot eight 8, block aix 6. All in St.
Pflul Proper.
Wabashaw street, west side.
North one hundred and twenty-five 125 feet
of lot one 1, block twenty-one 21, St. Panl
Proper.
Washington street, west side.
Lots one 1, two 2, three 3, five 5, and the
north one-half of lot fonr 4, blook twelve IS,
Rice & Irvine's addition.
Exchange street, west side.
Block fifteen 15. Rice & Irvine's addition.
Fort street, east side.
Block twenty-six 26, twenty-seven 27 and
twenty-eight 28, Rice & Irvine's addition.
Blocks twenty-eight '2S and twenty-nine 29,
Dayton & Irvine's addition.
I
Fort street, west side.
Blocks fifty 50 and fifty-one 51, Dayton &
Irvine's addition.
Lot aeven 7, block fifty-two 52, lots ten 10,
eleven 11, twelve 12, fourteen 14, sixteen 16
and thirteen 13, block fifty-three 53, alao
I block fifty-one 51, all in Rice & Irvine'a ad
dition.
Walnut street, east side,
Lotaaix6, seven 7 and eight 8, blook sixty
five 65, Dayton & Irvine's addition.
Louis street, west side.
Block eighty-three 83, Dayton & Irvine' b ad
dition.
Blocka two 2 and three 3, Bailey's addition.
Rondo street, north side, *
Blocka three 3 and four 4, Rondo's addition.
Block eight 8, Nininger's addition.
Dale street, east side.
Blooka four 4 and five 5, Terrace Park ad
dition.
Grand avenue, south side.
Block eight 8, Summit Park addition.
Grotto street, west side.-
Blook aeven 7, Summit Park addition.
Suit avenae, south side.
Blocks one 1 and six 6, Snmmit Park ad
dition.
All of aaid property lying and being in said
city.
A bofla with at least two anreties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The aaid Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bide. GEO. L . BECKER,
President.
Official: _R. L. Gorman,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 169-179
PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.
.■»■
City Clerk's Office,
St. Paul, Minn., June 14, 1880. )
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
fice until Saturday, the 26th mat., at 3 o'clock
p. M., for furnishing the City of Saint Panl
with all the lumber it may require of the fol
lowing kind^ for one year from date of con
tract, viz :
Pine— 2x4, 2x6, 2xß, 2xlo, 2x12, 4x4, 4x6,
6x6, 3x6, 3xß, 2 inch, 3 inch and 4 inch plank;
also, dimension lumber per bills, 20 feet long
or under. Greater lengths to be furnished at
prices increased in the ratio of the printed
lists.
Paving blocks cut from 4 inch plank, 6 incbea
leng. Oak plank 2 inches thick and 20 feet
long, or under.
By erder of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
167-176 City Clerk.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
It seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many derangements brought on by an im
pui 3 state of the blood, when ScoviU'a Blood
and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and
physical organization. It is indeed a strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take, and h«s proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervoai
disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion.
It makes the old feel young, the young feel
gay, and will invariably drive out of the sys
tem the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price of large bottle with full 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 tc lessen
the natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood sad
Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in Be.
Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to
our customer* and all good people. Nona
Bros. & Outlxb, agents.
MEDICAL
CUBE YOURSELF!
FRENCH SPKCIFICJ.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases of eertaia
delicate nature, either sex or condition. Price $1,
sent by express to any pail of the country. Full
directions with each bottle. Sold only by E. L.
PTAHL, Northeast oorner Van Buren street sad
Fifth AvwTine. fihirsapo 19ft.no
Don't buy a sewing machine until you have tried
the Light-Running
[ NEW HOME 1
It will cost you nothing to try it. Send us your
address, and we will mail you our prices and circulars
describing our plan of sending machines for trial.
Wo want active agents in all unoccupied territory.
Address. JOHKSON, CLARK ot CO.,
848 State St., Cbjcago, IU»
Farms tor Sale I
160 acres In Jackson oounty , Minnesota.
180 acres In Meeker oount7, Minnesota.
140 acres in Isanti oounty, Minnesota.
10 acres in Todd oounty, Minnesota.
40 aores In Douglas oounty, Minnesota.
80 acres in Houston oonnty , Minnesota.
The above Is all ohoioe f arming lands, which «•
wffl sen st lew price for cask, or part cash and bal
anoe oa time with approved security. Tot descrip
tion of lands sad further particulart, address 8T
PAUL stASTXSTXB WOWCB, 84. Paul, Miss .
HHn*
SAINT PAUL
IS A OITY OF OVER
51,000 Inhabitants,
Located at Head of Navigation, on the Mississippi
River, and the
Terminus of 15 Lines of Railroad,
EXTENDING
Throughout Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, and
through Dakota Tenltory and into ttxa
British Possessions.
A.b a Commercial and Manufacturing Center, St.
Paul offers Immense Advantages, the Wholesale
Trade already Beaching Over
30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY !
Below will be found a List of th*
Leading louses in tie City,
which Business Men throughout the Northwest wil
do well to preserve tor reference :
ARCHITECTS.
JOHN STEVENS k SON., 29'^ East Third street,
Bt Paul, Minn. __
ABTISTS' MATJE&IALB. ~
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabaahaw.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
BT. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, uobert k 4th.
B. D. BUfOBD k CO., 149 East Third street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SCHLIEK k CO., 59 E. Third and 23 Wabaahaw.
Burt's fine Shoes, Sole Agency 69 B. Third street,
BOOKS AMD STATIONERY.
BHEB WOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw.
ST. FAUL BOOK AND STATIONEBY CO., 87 E.
Third street.
CARRIAGES AH I) bLEIQHB.
QUINBY k HALLO WELL, 64 to4Bßobert street.
A. NIPPOLT, corner Seventh k Sibley streets.
COMMISSION, FRUITd AMP PRODUCE.
FINCK k MoCAULBY, Wholesale Dealers~ln
Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44 Sibley
street, St. Paul, Minn.
HOXIE k JAGGAR, 14 Jackson street.
CROCKERY-WHOLESALE * RETAIL.
J. SCHILLO k CO.— Glassware and Crockery, 108
Wabashaw street, Pf elf er's Blook.
CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, ETcT"
JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street
W. L. ANDERSON, 86 East Third street.
DRY GOODS-WHOLESALE.
AUEBBACH, FINCH, OULBEBISON k 00., Cor.
Waoouta and Third.
DRY GOODS-RETAIL.
A. H. LINDEEE k BRO , 9 East Third street.
EBTEBLEY k HEINEMANN, Wholesale and Re
tail, 108 and 105 Seventh street, corner of Jackson 8t»
DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE
NOTES BBOS. k CUTLER, 68 and 70 Sibley St.
FOBS, FEATHERS, GINSENG, ETC-
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jaokaom street.
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES.
STEES BBOS., 51 E. Third St. Established 1850.
GROCERS-WHOLESALE-
P. H. KELLY k CO., 142 to 148 East Third street
HARDWARE, TOOLB, ETC
KINQ3BURY k BRAPER, 35 Eaat Third street.
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.
EMIL GEIST, 57 East Third street.
HARDWARE-WHOLESALE.
STRONG, HAGKETT k CO., 182 E. Third St
LOAMS, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
THOS. COCHRAN, JR., 11 Wabashaw street.
LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER HAIR
SANDERS & MATHEWS, 71 and 72 Levee.
WM. CONSTANS, 8 Jackson street.
NOTIONS, Joß~Lofs-WHOLEBALE.
G. W. BECHT & CO., 104 East Third street.
SCALES. "
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.
Grocers 1 Fixtures, Copying Preßses,
Oil Tanks, Alarm Money Drawers,
Safety Step Ladders, kc, &c,
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO ,46 East Third street.
TRUNK MAKERS
OBIPPEN k UPSON, 74 East Third street.
W. H. GVRLAND, 41 Eait Third street.
WINES AND LiqOOas -WHOLESALE
PERKINB, LYONS k CO., 31 Robert St.
HAGOEN MILLER k KUHL, 173 W. Third St.
Important to the Fair Sex!
:
THE GREAT ENGLISH KEMEDY, CnxM Utoara
tton, Ovarian Diseases and all disease* known as f*>
male Weak new . They h*». been naed In England (or
years ci a periodical and regnlating pllL Sold by all
Druggists every where. Prlee $1.00 per box or aix boxei
for 88.00. sent by mail free of postals, securely sealed.
THB ttKAY MEDICINfc CO..
Mechanic 1 Blook, Detroit. Mtea.
WBOteale A«enti for United States.
pr Pamphlets sent free._4E|
Sold in St. Paul by K. H. Bigga aadStaart * Lntm,
oorner Wabaahaw and Sixth atmta, la MlaneapoUi
brerarAHoflla. Uft-Ut
MEECHANTS HOTEL;
MINER PUBTBB, Proprietor,
MAXKATO, - - MINN.
Bates, $9.00 Per Day.
This is a new brick bonaa, newly and elegant^
rurniflhed throughout, with accommodations second
wao hotel m th. Btat*. Ooe4 aam pie rooms. U
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A. Bare Care Found »« Last. No One Need
Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil
liams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cored
the worst ohronio oases of twenty-five and
thirty years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful soothing
medioine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries
do more harm than good. Williams' Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching
(particularly at night after getting warm in
bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain
less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts and nothing else.
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue,
and physicians of all schools pronounce it the
greatest contribution to medioine of the age.
It matters not how lons or severely yon have
been suffering, you oan be cured. For sale by
all druggists. Norxs Bbob. & Gurus, whole
sals agents.
«Htn inane mbdicihb.
TRAD! M AR* TheOr^tEn- TRADE MARK
gliflhK*m«d7
will prompilyaad
radieaUyoar* aay
and .T.r j mm of
N.rroM D.bUlty
udWetkoMr*
wait of Jadtaer*
•ystev i iMpnt tdr
BEFQIE TAillß.uk. **X *.dCTtI TAMO.
b M bNi nUmMI-nljumiioT «r»er thirty yoart, wit*
imtmom p»rt4ctiUr» in ynr jwmphl.t,
which we dwlra to wn2 frtf by matt to •»«7on«.
trTh.ipniU M .dicta. U *>W to aU dninrUto •*
Cl B*t ptekui,* rtz ■aekacw far M. •» will b. Mat
THI «BAT H»IOHni CO
t3F»ftold in St. Paul by Edward H. Bigg» and Btu
' irt * Lnti, and by all Drufgiito^verywhere.
TRAYELEBS' GUIDE.
Bt. Paul Railroad Time Table*.
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
AND OMAHA LINE.
Chicago, St. Panl A Minneapolis and North
Wisconsin Railways.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
Depot Foot of Sibley Street
Trains^ Leave. Leave.
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Through Chicago and \ *12 :35 pm tlO :46 a m
Eastern Express f f8 :05 p m *6 :80 p m
Hadgon Aocommodat'n. *6 :06 pm
North Wisconsin *10:16 am
arrive. Arrive.
trains. t> °aul. Minneapolis
Through Chicago and I $6:oi> a m *7:36 a m
Eastern Express....) fl :30 pm fBUS p m
Hudson Accommodat'n *7:3S am
North Wisconsin p m
•Sundays excepted. tDaily . J Mondays excepted
St. Panl A Sioax City Railroad.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Omaha, Kansas Olty and Texas
Express 3:4opm 10:66 am
Sioux Falls and Sioux Olty Ex
press 7:loam 7:o6pm
ST. CBOIX DIV — ST. PACT.* BTILLVATKB TRAMS.
Leave. j Leave.
St. Paul 9:45 amStUlwater 8:00 » m
" 19:56 pm " 10:46 a ra
" 6:00 pm " ....... 3:80 pm
Sunday trains for Lake Elmo leave St. Paul from
depot foot of Wacouta street, at 10 : 16 a m and 2:36
pm. Returning, leave Elmo at 13 :30 and 6 :80 pm.
River Falls train leaves St. Paul for River Falls
and Hndson at 6 :00 pm.
The Sioux Falls and Sioux Oity Express nakes
dose connections to and from all points or branch
lines.
trams dally except Sunday.
F. B. CLARKE. General Trafflo Manager.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba B. B.
In effect Sunday, Hay 23, 1880.
FXBOUg TALLS US ST. VUfOERT DITItIOH.
Leave North. Arrive South.
». m. p. m. a. sb. p. ra.
•7:30 7:00 SLPaular 10:00 •«:*>
•8:15 7:40 Minneapolis 9H» *6sM
•11:43 Sauk Rapids *2:43
p. m. a. ra.
•12:06 10:65 St Cloud 6:00 •3:3s
a. m.
4:50 Ar Fergus Falls Le 12:06
•6:00 La FergnsFsSa Ar 11-M*
•8:06 Glyndon »:10»
p. m.
•13:06 Orookston 1:36*
». m.
•4:45 Ar St. Vincent Le 13:MP
maaKSHsiDew »nnaioa.
Leave. Arrive.
♦B:26am St. Panl naopm
•9:ooam Minneapolis *6:36pm
•2:oopm WiUmar •I:4opm
7:46 am Breckenridge "TtfOam
tllMSpm Glyndon «4:2oam
•4:36 am Orookston •11:10pm
•11:00 am Arr St. Vincent, Le •1:45p53
Q BAND FOBKfI DIVISION.
•12:10pm Orookston, Ar •SflJpm
•1:05 pm Fiflhei-'B Landing '4:10 pm
*2:ospm Grand Forks, Le •8:00pm
St. Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at
St. Paul Minneapolis. Minneapolis St Paul
•7:ooam *7:B6am 7:60 am B:2sam
•7:80 a m ♦8:10 a m 10:46 am 11 :16 a m
8:26 am 9:00 am 1:46 pm 2:15 pm
9:10 am 9:45 am 4:40 pm 5:10 pa
12:00 m 12:30 pm 8:30 pa 7:lopm
8:10 pm 8:40 pm
6:4opm 6:16 pm
ftOOpm +6:5!S pm
7:00 pm 7:36 p m
•Except Sunday. tExcept Saturday.
TBAUra FOB WAXZATA .
a. m. p. m. a.m. p.m.
8:25 8:40 Le St. Panl, Arr 8:25 7:10
9:00 6:16 Le Minneapolis, Arr. ... 7:50 6:80
9:38 7:10 Arr Wayzata, Le 7:00 6:46
JAB. J. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. Auxakpeb, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Horthern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
•floe, No. 43 Jackso ; street.
Westward . Eastward!
Lear*. Trains. Arrive.
t :2opm j TMOaMSt Paul o:4opm f7:B6am
•7 :ooi>m| 7:4oam Mlnaeapolis... 6:2spra f7:Bf.»m
•tt :lopm 10:60 am Sank Rapid*.. 13:40pm t4 :lsam
l:lBam I:4Bpm brainerd 8:10pm fl :30am
7:4oam B:2<'pin Glyndon 6:26 am 6:4Bpm
8 :00mb B :42pm Moorhead 6 :osam 6 30pm
B:o6am B:4spm Fargo. ~ 6:ooam 6:l6pm
B:3oam FarfO 6:6opm
T :16pm Bistnarei 7 :ooam
•6:O0poD Duluth. fl2:9opm
»«:36psa| W. P. Junction tlO :60am
* Daily, except Saturday, t Dally, except Monday.
Palace sleeping ooaches on all night trains between
St. Paul and Fargo, alio between Duluth and Farge.
Passengers tearing St. Pant at 6:90 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bisoaarok oa
the folio whig evening .
Connection made at Btsmsrek with stages for Dead
wood aud all points In the Black HUls, alao for Fort
But ord, Standing Rook, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and with ftrst-clasa iteanv
ers daring Bea«on of navigation for Port Benton and
all intermediate points on Missouri river ; alao Fort
Keogh, Miles City, and all Yellowstone river points,
and at St. Paul with trains to and from a& points
East and South.
In effect April 36th, 1880.
H. S. SARGENT, Oca. Manager.
CX Q. Bactomt, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee A Bt. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket
office northwest corner of Third and Jackson street*.
Thompson k Petsch, Ticket Agents, St. Paul.
Trains. Leave. Leave.
St. Pant. Minneapolis.
Fiver Division—
Through Chicago Ac East
ern Express *12:35pm *11:36 a m
Through Chicago k East
ern Express 8:05 p m T:ofem
lowa & Minn. Div.— Dally. Dairy.
Prairie dv Chien, Mil
waukee k Chicago Ex. *6 40 a m *6 :30 » m
St. L. & Kan. City Ex.. +8:30 p m $8:30 pm
Owatonna Aocommodat'n *4 :10 p m *4 :10 p m
St. Paul and Minneapolis trains, via Fort Snelling
and Minnehaha.
Leave St. Paul 6 :10 am Le Minneapolis *6 :30 a m
" ■ 8:66 am v a 8:16 am
M " 10:08 am - " 10 00 am
■ ■ •11:3.5im « « *11 :33 am
n " 1:30 pm v »• •3:00 pm
" " 8:10 pm " - 1 :60 pm
" v *4:lopm - » *4 :10 pm
" « 6:r,opm " " 6:45 pm
" M 1 8:30 pm " " Tfltpm
♦Sundays oxcepted. i Saturdays exc^tod. JHon
days excepted. Trains not marked art- daily.
f.A. Chandler, Gen. Agent 118 E. Third St.
St. Paul A E>ul utn Kanroaa.
Depot, foot of Sibley street.
1 Trains. Leave. Arrive.
Durath 7:46 am 6:osaa
Durath 7:35pm 6:oopm
Stlllwater 7:46 am B:4oam
Btillwater B:3opm 6Wopm
White Bear 6:46 am 10:40pm
- •• T:4Bpm 6:o6am
• «• 9:36 am B:4oam
•• * 8:80pm 11:00 am
■ " 6 03pm 6:oopm
" - 7:35pm fl:00pm
BUWPAT TBAINg.
White Bear 6:46 am 9:3oam
" " 9:65 am I:4opm
" « 3:3opm 6:3opj*
" " 7:26pm 10:40pm
Change to take effect May 30th, 1880.
Hinneapoli» Railroad Tim* Table.
Minneapolis A St. Louis Railway— Short
Line, lowa Ronte, vi* lturllngrton.
New line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE—
38 miles shorter than any other route.
Le. daily. Ar. dally.
St. Louis Express 4:oopm 10:40ani
Passengerfl at St Paul leave by Ex. Sat*y. Ex. Moo.
the fet Paul k Sioux City B.
B. at 3:40 p m., connecting at
Merriam Junction. On Satur
day this train rani to Albert
Lea only
Passenger 'train for Ohaska,
Carver and Merriam Juno
tion, connectlcg at Chaska Ex. Bun. Ex. Sun.
for points on Hastings k 7:3oam f :66pm
Dakota railroad
And at Merriam Junction,
to and from all local
stations on St. P. k B.C.
B. B.as far as St. James....
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on St. P. k B. C, R'y.,
Omaha and California; also 4 :oopm 10:40 a m
to and from points on Has
tings* Dakota By. west to
Olenooe
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake I 7:2oam 7:06 am
and Duluth passenger (6:35pm 6:36 pm
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake j 4:3opm 8:66 am
and Btillwater passenger ( T :20 ara 6:26 pm
Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman, Lake Mills,
Benson's Grove, Forest City and Britt, leaves Albert
Lea at 6:30 at M ., Brltt at 1 :00 p.m. Returning leaves
Britt at 1:00 ». m, except Sunday.
Trains arrive and depart from the StPtul, Mtaae
apolls k Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at olty
ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite
Nlcoflet House) W. G. Teifer, ticket agent and at
St Paul k Paolflo depot, Minueapolls, and at lit
East Third street, St. . anl- Geo. H. Hazzard, ticket
agent CHAB. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager.'
4. H. Bopb, Paas»ag«r fcgsat.
!
