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STILLWATER NEWS. Visit to the Hisrh tenon! by President North rop of the Stat* Viiiversitv—That Polo Match. ■Jail on Monday Evriiintj Next by .lluller IVst So. 1, O. A. It.—An Ac s. iv it Case, Seeve dlWuw reams. The Bttendanee but evening at the pro rrcsfive euchre party at Cue residence of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Conrad, was Tery large. The Lakeland DanrJug club had a pro grcasire euchre patty In their ball at Lake- I.lii 1 ';-.! evening. Mr. Gus Sexton was around yesterday as : as a man could be, and was p: md of being the father of a fou: ten-pound boy. Ous Is one of the uk-sI popular lumbermen in the city. Lettt rs have been received from New Or froa V,. 8. Courj.il and "njs party. They did not go to Cuba as Intended, the boats no. running to suit tbeaa. They are all well, ar.d Mrs. Dudley Heraey is getting a- -'-. . _r as cv -r s le was. Mrs. .j.,hri Covell, who has been on a visit _: m an I the F.ast for the oust ten ■ At the Municipal court yesterday morning lx-!\;re Judge X-.-itieway, a couple of tramps i. who were each sentenced to a fine - - twenty days in the city ball. Sentence was suspended aud they to leav- the city. In the ta-i- of the State of Minnc- Patrick Shea, lor the a—ault in the lowa of Oakdale, ou Mr». Kitty Bafferty, before N'etbenray.the easewaa decided against - nteaced t i pay tbe co.-is $16.50. Tbe eridence showed any amount of contradictions and was strong on both i md much bitterness was shown. It was a neighbors'quarrel. Conaty Attorney prosecuted and Mr. Thompson dc- Edward St. John has come in from tbe B her- he lias banked :'..0<j0,00" feet of ..:.d should tbe sn.,w keep until its ill be able to get out the jo Intended, as he is leaning the short draws until tbe last. He estimates that the total cost by tlie different logging lirm-. will reach 175,000,000. Much however Is upon tbe -:i >a staying on. Mr. .John McCormaek, who had bis foo cni-in-d by an engine at White Bear three months ago, has, ander the care of Dr. « line, s.i far recovered that be is up and able to wear s moeeaafn. Bis toes -ud part nfthe foot were amputated, and the skin has o\--r tbe B Thertf was a crowded sndlence last even- Ing at the nl. Btertainaaent in aid of the literary fund, and all win.'. did themselves and the school Ugh credit. The Glee club songs, Mi.-- Dexter'a solo, the recltalion by M:-s Butt, and Master Charles McMillan, instrumental solo by Miss • ipticaa riews, all gave pleasure, inday 'In- Rev. Dr. Dunn, pastor of I', church, taki - Ear hi.-, subject iir Error*,'' and in the evening "The Steadfast Daniel.'' tne first of -..f short sermons on the Book of Daniel. Services at the usual hours. The case of Deere .v. Co, an. James Mat ime up fur bearing yesterday aftc-r -iiii.n. when Ju Ige Hctheway ordered that tbe ;,;.-i:i:tifTs deposit 190 fur coats before the ' .ip for triaL Attorney « ..iiifurr. f,.r the 'litiniilT.-, wished to get luffi clent time to communicate with his clients, ■ - iiii_:b: be hud. which was granted. He also wishes to put in a motion, which was eranted. and John MeCarty fur the d. fense was grauted time to- Pint up Jt will take sev eral duys lo bring matters to a focus. r.-T^ were yesterday ore, owing tn th-- hard knocks they ; j.-ut from the Summit Avenue polo ehtb of] on the previous evening. The home club certainij en iit for wresting tin- match fr.'iu a tried club, as li:,, was tu> Br t match the Stillwater boys fa i practiced a onsen timi s. Tne home team will go Into : and tru~t to be aide to pie ii it.r name when they meet the Summit Av enue dub in Si. l'atil. Prof. Cyrus Northrup, president of Ihe state nnivorsity, Minneapolis, was In the in bis niliciul cap.icit aminerof high Ha examined the in the high school sep, r itely, sad 1 I with I ■• , Mlas »- bad nil' recite,l : i week, owl nf i bei awaj i.v aeeouiitof her father's death. Tbe -• teaca classes came In for their i ■i praise, and both I ■rt sd- Euve ilnru. Prof. Korthrup is ■ live man, and i.. could if what In- saw. On Mondat evening next ibcraonr So. 1, G. A. li. will have ■ In Music ball, tlm* celebrating W i s ; kilns, to the fund for li-tr- I i ,r.ide» or tii<-ir fsi 1 Old Inns : I ■ I - • end m; ' tf you . buy s ■ lera oi the «ountry. i and imvinp of Main , t until '. ie less wrtttaa the ' U Main ] i- • I ilea the j I wofjM i t? Io an ex. ■ < j for pavtaf Main street. Due to N« Cedar b ■ 1.1 is pr. ; . material > t uld ' . in.l it could be laid at a ited ►OS « -. .' ■ \ mi : iHUM. A Smry .'.'•■!!' .If •. llhl't. Hair an I' I I: t II .1. /-..1 1. m-n In ni •i Car rtiiladeiphia bum of one -t fam- I state, i t ' »-ite was a boy. The r, man | BBfjhnW, who : tuidiv ' ualgi- ; ' - ■ - - as tha S ■ i - - ■p and •n seat I 8 ■ iftci - . . never have bcid The circum«tancc was a i The , He ■ '■ . ; ..Icr es .use and I aaM tat the senate of States «to not the piece la watch . the state of Pennsylvania could wash its dirty Inn ii, at ii moved that the resolution for an investigation be not agreed to. The senate followed Bulicr's lead and Cameron's title to the seat nasj not contested. When the vote was announced that settled the controversy, Butler wifhed oner to where Gen. Cameron sat and said: ">i.iw, Simon, you ought to send me a bottle of whiskey with which to celebrate this occasion. r' "•By my life, Buuer,' replied Cameron. ■I'll scud you a barrel of the best made in Pennsylvania '" •"The liquor was sent, and ever thereafter the families of Cameron and Butler wen bat friends. It is said that •time at last Bats ad things even.' Nearly a quarter of 8 century after this occurrence," which has formed one -•f the singular pages of the history of this state, the uc: hew of the man who did Cam eron the service knocked f"r admission to the senate, with a contest on his hands. A ■Ingle Republican VUBF w.-uld save his title. The father called upon Don to repay the kindness of Pierce Butler to him when Gov. Biglef was seehinc to keep him out. Dou assumed the obligation and voted against his party and M. C Butler became a seuator. To da? .1 c two "nmi'ics, £ ii-.-ring so- w-Juv in politics and interests, ai-e conspicuously friendly." (iORUO.N'S MIvSIUN. How His Plans Were Uncarted Hi/ His Gnvrrntnrnt. Ihe first proposal that an English officer should be dispatched to superintend the evacuation of the Soudan was made by Sir Bvntya Baring, in December, ISS3. At that time Gen. Gordon was about to leave Loudon for tLe Congo. Public opinion, however, demanded that Gordon, whoao splendid services in the Soudan, though un rewarded by bis govern men t, had not been forgotten by his countrymen, should be dis patched to the scene of his former triumph. Ob January 16 the Egyptian government aaked that n weil-qualiiic.l British officer be rent to Kiiartoum, armed with fud powers, and two days afterward General Gordon de parted for Cairo. The Kin-dive's lireman appointed General Gordon governor general of the Soudan. The Khedive directed iiim to evacuate the I Soudan, to withdraw the civil and military i antaorttiea, as well as al! the troops, and socta of tbe inhabitants aa might wish to re turn toEgypt. Gen. Gordon's 'plan was to restore the country to the heirs cf the Sult.-n wlni nourished al the lime of Mebeniet All's conquest; to leave it optional to these prin cea whether they would recoamiac Ihe su premacy of the Mahdi or not; and to carry out this pr gram with avoidance, if passion: of ail fighting. According to aneaumateuf lan i ituinittcc, there were in the • i Egyptians aud 3,000 Egyp tiui h..;i-,.-, doing a business with Egypt amounting to £30,000,000 a year. ralGordon rude on a camel across the desert to Abu Hamad. From that place be lir.-t cu.'iiiiiunicatcd to the government his Intention of using the threat of an invasion of Turkish troops to induce the Soudanese to submit to ids phtna He thought that tha mere mention ol the Padishah's army would cau.-e a coUapae of all fanatical feeling. Gen tral Gordon arrived at Khartoum on . urv is. lb- Immediately proposed that Zebebr Pacha should be made g "»i ruor-gen cral of th. Soudan. This proposal was viewed anfavnrsbii by thi British govern meui. Gfirdou iiiaisted that Xebelir was the only man to carry out the program, tind in forme.: Blent that if he were not appointed, a pacific would be Impossible. But the Anti-Slavi ry society objecte 1 to Zebebr on accoant oil bis record is ■ great slave dealer. And Ihe (int ernment was a raid of tbe Ait S Bodetj and ui.u-.i nut taactton ids appoint ment. Ibis proved fatal to Gordon'- The Mahdi, aeeing that Gordon was taking no active iii ;i-ur s,madc hostile dett lions. General Gordon then h»leurranbed that he vacunte the gbudaa with out ■ small force of British troops. He n-kiilnf.lv fur 100 men, and jf that very modi si .|. man 1 bad been (ranted, Gt neral Gordon would in ail probability have fulfilled I.;- mission. But tbe lirilUii t'l'Vcrnment, which bud re ■ ■ tierai Gordon X--ijc-iir for governor— acbieftalß who. according to tha best author ities, la Ofty timea the Mabdi'a atateh—were so ill-advise,l as to decline to send him though thi .r nmral effect would have been great On March 1 Gordon began to feel that bis eh.m ,- . f snccrss were dimin- Ishlug rapidly. He ami s dispatch asking why \V I at.ii bis times were- nut utili/eil t-i move on t.- Dongola, and thence bo Ber ber, At last, in disgust at the Inactivity of :it. be offered to resin i:i ii.■: mission. His manly di mct with the • srovrrnmei I not prepared to sand troops to the Soudan. .-■ n Inr iiii- WUS b:i-,-d OB tin misconception thai the employment of Bnt i-.li troops to aid In the evacuation would lie us H. their rmploytnei I concii - Mill for F. Tbe fatst mesaages which paw Gordon and the government were character istic. . i the Incapacity of the government and tin- bravery aud di lermina t'tnii of tl i > ■: km refuei d t • Khartoum In a state of anarchy, to fail a : .i Mahdi, aao<>uneed bis Intention of nevi r '■» n ■ . and toM I eminent that they Would I . nluallv have to smash np the Mahdi at the cost of much money atid many men. ■red by Id his own fur nearly twelve months. He I "V.ral • inftii-t'-d much ' •my. Evrry one of bis .. not that it li.- had bet n i Zebebr e,,,\. era or he would bare evacuated lh the Mahdi's rernment friendly L—Exchaa I hi: I m\ i R& 'I | I iiarm er's father la.-t tii_;iit." remark i his friend, "I vi: : Wlll-n tie bin;, tOO. " It i» I man to on a Beaeral admission ticket, and - (he BOX of bis N-s'. girl I n paid r mother ivnue. Tic- av-ra-.-e cost of a marrlasre Dc usury is ♦I.M. Men who hat | tendency to • ;ne by Innocent snd un - 1 in all t! I married unti •sa ar - - the nur-Tv they ar • -H ul a quarrel with Tour girl, I hear! V s : jost drew her cut a I hold her own in a I She -an. and I ■ Phiiadriphia Pi .• -- r, Susie! Tul rut." What mnl -.1 eviry waj rrl with hltn last cv • ::ie have my o»a way every lime.—< ta 1 ncceleral ;v,»crn- igi fouug nen past your 1, d man ■ me* eueh an t a papa. - Advance. Ab a - - having got his rival in "'inltisil lottery, t!:a< gioatl him: temporal - xr» are moviar. he-icen ■nd earth In | i a vtt sine« te has ht-en cooped. ■*nea be arts out what a thirst be «.'.'. tare!" 1 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21.1535. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NEWS. MANKATO. The literary exercises of the Normal Liter ' ary society, last evening were of more than usual interest. A mock trial was the prin l cipal feature. Mr. E. A. Bassett, Minneapolis, deputy supreme commander, Select Knights A. O. i U. \V., spoke before the local lodge Thurs day evening. He is here for the intention oforenntxtnga legion oi Select Knights. Another meeting will be held at the lodsre " room this evening, to whieii the public is iu -1 vtted. The poiice were lookine yesterday for a lad who had skipped with a pair of boots that did pot belons to him, but did not succeed in i tindiug the thief or the boots. The Presbyterian and Congregational churches will hold union services tomorrow. Rev. M. F. HoUiater, secretary of the Ameri ca! Tract society.will preach. Tbe county board advertise for bids ou fifty cords of hard maple, sixty cords of bass wood and ninety cords of elm, ash or oak wood. Bids received up to the next meeting of the board on March 3. Henry Alexander, the murderer of Thorn ton, will come up for sentence to-day. i Clerk of Court Torrey returned yesterday from a two days' stay in St. Paul. The people of M;:nkatc) are anxious to know what will be done in the legislature in ■ relation to tlie alleged "sell out" of the Austiti & St. Cloud railway aud hope that the matter will be thoroughly ventilated. A polo club has been organized in this i city. W. C. Marshall as capital. They are ready to receive challenges from clubs in other towns in Minnesota. ROCHESTER. Will n. Searles of Moline, 111., spent Sun day in the city. Ash Wednesday was observed at Calvary church. One Dolan stabbed Thomas Spilliin in tbe side on Saturday evening. The wound is j not scrl on, •The five-mile-race at the Eureka rink 1 Thursday evening, for the championship o • Olmsted county, was won by Burt White iv i 20:20. The people of Spring Valley think thtdr school building was burnt by Incendiaries. Messrs. Toogood, Vroman and Bennett are preparing to open their'cheese factory in j the spring. ' Jerome C. Eaeer formerly of this city, late : of Pierre, Dak., was married yesterday in " Vernon, Ye, to Miss Minuie Lee of that city. A New Farmers* Alliance . Correspondence of the Globe. Appi.etov, Minn., Feb. 10.—A farmers' alliance was organized here tbe first of the ' mouth with G. W. Oluey president, D. C. ' Dow vie- president. Clarence Clapp secre tary. S. Woodard treasurer, J. F. Wilkinson Inancia] tn-u-urer. The farmers are waking to the importance of diversified farming. An c.--.iv iip hi that ■abject was read at the last meeting by one of tbe members of the alliance an ! created so much interest that it is to be rcn-ail at tin- next meeting and dis cussed by the members of the club. They propose to meet once a week during the winter to discuss general farm topics, and in tlie summer t > meet once iv four weeks to discuss fruits, Bowers, domestic crouomy, etc This seems to be a move in the right direction. KK.VIUIKAIII.H It ALLS T/ie .Lij.iv.in.r'.cm «/' 4iu#turns 111. At a Court /'< ttirnl. Wellington at Hrussrls. Newcastle Chronicle. If a c are tn place reliance on the novelists wiio have described the secret machinery of political events both in France and Italy, it is plain Tn m rery early days down to time to rem 'it as that of the second French em pire, balls and tbe makingof history are to be closely associated. There is at least one ball, bowevi r, which ha- an indisputable claim to be regarded as historical. We refer to the tragic festival at which Gtretavus 111. klngot Bweden, waa killed by Cept. Ankar strum. This gloomy event took place at a masked ball held in the opera boose on March 18, 1793. Tin- subject is one which has fur nisbed materials fur the opi-ratic libretti-;. .ml l-.vo well-known opera*, one by Auber, tin- other farj V. r-ii. have rendi red tin- public familiar with the occurrence. It is needless to observe, however, that history has been a trine perverted in order to meet the require in. tit-, of the lyric stau'e. Both in •-Gu.-t.ive'' and tbe "Hallo in Ma- In ra' T love is made the pivot mi which the tragedy turns, and the dcatli of tin- king i- ascribed to the ven acanee of an Injured lover and husband. Iv Verdi's beautiful work we have Indeed the king of Bwedea (under the stupid dburnial ■•I id' hard, duke of Boston) pre: -nti-il lo us as a perjured friend and adulterer. C'apt. Auk fe.ou theiitherhand,orCoutF- Ren a to, js ii.- ■- named in the opera. Bgurea ouage endowed nith every virtue, whoae crime positively appeal* to sympathy. Though, "f course, the:, nothing in l:i- story to show that Gustavus 111. made B of the king was con nected w;'h anything more thao political -: iiti, in rertbeleea, that Aa- I himself moat eager to per form the foul deed. lie WUS BMUClaisd wild thn -jir.it..r—RlbMaga, Horn and Pechlin,—and begged bard that Ihe ta-k tins • kihit's life mhrht be committed to him. '! 1 nwerer, in being drawn, aiol by are marl, lence It fell to the man who -,vas moat an-.,..ii- for ti, ■ work lo acccnu; i'- aated by some ' ' ntlv Ii tit from the manner in Which he met :--nt fate Though bubllcly 11 a •>n ■ days aad con J lo death, be bore bis punishment with un file, ng irate and composure, and mounted the scaffold rejoicing. A ball I lid s coun ■ remembered, is that ■ oft' This eath - • .- -. in the hou«c la - *l to the old Port de Scbacr ■■• duke of Wrll - "inij on that or - ■ , knew aione of - • ne ot :\ which i •-- ..linef won Id he speedily changed for one of fearful carnage and - The «* eD t ityron is, however, so '■all that more than the ', it is nnn-ces»ary. In the goasip ' B niuel Pepvs' ac- COUBI .1 remarkable balls are to be ' "i one occa ,- the I Btarlßrd bis eoartiersin middle of thi y ImndlineLadr Ger.i- '-an ha«l di*p';c.i«e-l the anvereijrn by sp-'aki,, . ■ - Bast, which led b« . - for. Other 'candal sr> rela' -. but they arc of so gross a In these It was at a if we arc r I -tos her • - ■ w • prunes • - - tha to-n^n I *°, n "■ By friendly ir.; nsdal • tw<H>n cousin*, brothers-in-law, " rues was prevented. . de - - trees and :'Rainham. Among bails atu-t. ■ - To b- in ■ J 18V- - r bad the ball come to an end - - - • tcred t.l L-e s. and was a few t.-ur* later complcteiv ; destroyed. mi a r tr.e c raoarai.Vi- jrenument** of Jefferson's Horses. | John Bigelow in Harper's Magazine. Jaffersou, like most of his class in Virginia in those days, was "land poor," and the | practices of buying and selling on Indefin itely long credits, of never paying or receiv ing cash for 'anything, of puahasing exten sions of Indebtedness at ruinous rates, were enough of themselves to have ruined a man of larger means and of more frugal hablt3 ! than Mr. Jefferson, and he, unfortunately, : was never a Lman either of large {means or of frugal habits. His accounts show that he was continually buying things he could not afford, aud indulging himself when he should have denied himself. Here are the prices paid for the horse 3 of a Democratic president in those days: ISOI Feby 3 Reed from Col. John Hooines of the Bowling Green a bay horse Wildair 7 yr old 1(1 hands high for which lam to pay him HOOD May 1. Gave the servant an orderon J. Barnes for his Expenses and trouble. 20D April 20 Reed from J. W. Eppes the fol lowing horses bought forme from Bell 300 D paiable June 16 6yr old last year 3 from Shore SOOD paiable July 12 8 vr old from Haxhall 500 D paiable July 16 6 yr old. Thus it appears that our first Democratic president started with five horses, the cheap est of which cost $300, and the dearest £500. Tue Wildair referred to in the first of the foregoing entries as costing $300 was "the magnificent Wildair" which Jefferson rode to the capitol and bitched to the palisades while he weut in to deliver his inaugural. There were neither wagon roads, pave ments, sidewalks nor railroads In those days in Washington, and there was no getting about, therefore, for either sex without horses. But we have changed all this. ECZEMA And Every Species of Itch ing and Burning Dis eases Positively Cured, ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, With its agonizing itciiiiiL' a-ic'. burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath wi:h CI'TIt.TRA BUAP, and a single application of L'L'TIC'I'KA, the great Skin Cure. i This repeated daily, with two or three doses of | CTJTICDHA RESOLVENT, the new 15!ood Puri fier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiralion pu:-e and unirritating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter. Kir.gworru, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, Seal] Head, Dandruff, and every species of Itchin-,', Scaly, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when tbe heat physicians and all known reme dies fail. Will McDonald, tUM Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema, or suit Rheum, on head. neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk, except on hands and knees, for one year: notable to help himself for eight years ; tried hundreds of reine lie-: lectors pronounced his case hOBClBSS; per manently cured by irriiLitA Kesoi.vext (blood partner) internally, and Citici n\ and Cuticura Soap (the great .-kin cures) externally. Chas. Bougbton, Esq., lawyer, 28 State street, Boston, reports a case of Ecz.-iua under his observation fur ten Tears, which run red the pa tient's body and limbs, and to which all known I mtthods f treatment had been applied without benefit, which was complete!) cured solely by the Cirricuna Kkmeihe-, leaving a clean and healthy skin. ; F. 11. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered Qiilold tortures from Ec.Tcma, which appeared on i 1- hands, bead and face, and nearly destroyed hi- c. SB, After tie inii-i < -ireful doctoring and a consultation of physicians failed to relieve him. he ased ih> CtrvtPCßs BsatBMBU, and was cured, and has ren.a !nai so to date. Mr. John Thi-1, WilUesbarie, Pa., writes:—l have suffered from salt Khenin for over eight years, at time, so had that I could not attend tv i.iy business I * weeks at a time. Three boxes of it tii ika and four bottles Uesoi.vknt have entirely cured m- of this dreadful disease. Bold to all druga. ■'"• Price, finaniiißi, Me.; Resolvent. Si : Sotf, '-'■""■. Potter Drug aud Chemical Co., Host,in, Mass. Kemtfor ••11-tr to Cure Skin Ttlseases." I < [ "'l 1 I'; 1; VMI V!'- *■ exquisite Toilet, V. L 11 Path, and Nurse ry Sanative. MKATO ADVERTISEHEJiTS. STONE. MANKATO STONE, EMPIRE I.KDGE. \Y. B. GRA I < *■ & CO. Wo arc prepared to handle the» largest amount of stone in the idiortcjt time of any firm in the Went, aim have every facility for inline ardert promptly, and are prepared to take all kinds of wur i i:i tiiisl B . MANKATO, - • MINN. I.INSEED nil.. tail 11. Best Hussian Flax Seed for Sowim for sale, l/l \KATO. Mf\ V. STATU <■'■ MIN'.K.S'iTt -I c»I gTTOr POLK— i •• rata Jadletal D -inlt'i h'h! Wiliini Bastta, copartners a» B i .1.. pt*li>::rT. ra. Tin- Bad Lake - MIUI | sad Lumber i aa :>a:iv. n fewaaat. i defend- Voa s- ; ...ned and required to answer ■ | ■ •■,.■ ;,))..if • Titlll. 't j.-lliin. i In the office of tin clerk of the s»iu court, at '-, statsu, MtaaWSsta, »"'' ' h copy of y.<ar answer lo «ald complain! SB acrlhera.s' m. ir .f.-•-. in ihe ■ lusaeof K~d Luke Fail* la the county of Pott, within tweanrdsjri aftertba nervier nf this sea atoae u!>..i ton. esetaarrs si Us* day of MH-h sail lee I and. If rim fall to timri-r »aM eoatptatwl witt.i. I r-«ai'i. tbe plaintiff- In I th!saeik>B will take- judgment acalrwi yon for the | •am of Bte Bwadred an! t fre, ■ are! '. 7 IM dollar* with bstrrest on f. nr hundred and • <:■. entr-foar and «;•! -i ii •. and on j tSO.QQ Me-reof from Mai - and on eai.lii - •rum Man-h Kith. isel. nil at thr- rata of •even per c-enc p-r ar.num, together with Ihe cosla jn I disbursement' hen In Dated February 9T-. * "IMIPT .V wTLt.I Wis. rlJ^lnti^T»• Alton jm. Red La ;e Kalis, Mlnß. - Iw-eat SrATS 'iF HlgatnOTA, DI.-TRH T COOnTX, ...>■•. . rnwaij sfEsaisej h • r>. Dair. Thorn»» Lawiunea Daly. Timmaa Welsh, as adrr. !r.;«ir*'or. i r»tat - • ' dsswased: tbe wasnewa betrs r BBVaasraf 0 rinaaaa Inly, dcreaaed: the on known h""'r«cjf A. Vsaee Brow a, i ' Lon:,a Brown. I sad a:- BSfeeua or partien unknown i rlaimlsar any rifti. title. e«;n-e. ;i^ n -,r IbWUsI 'le»rrlbe4 In the complain: in. ■ of Mlnaeaota to tbe above named d>fe*d ants: Yoa are each hereby •arnmesed and reoiired to . tbe complaint In tta.. urtlc^u wbieb ba* j been filed hi t: • :.le ettf of st. PBUt, eoqety and Slate afor ; laaarrea aas »aid esaBBBBBM ; ioothe«. •• « ofliee In tbe *ald rlty of s' j Pail, wltt.ln is-caty days after tlie errrice of ibis ! swaaMo- '.rlnslre of the day of «uel. and. if yna fa!! to anawmbe aald enrnplaln: - • lilntifT In this srtloa I ' r the relief dewiaeded «i Is -rr; m :' Dated M. PaaL Vinn . rebraarr »b. A. 1 james v. mmi riaintrra Attorney. Ft. Paol. Ulna, To all aad sUnralar tbe defendants mentioned in toe abordaad forea-otna; swmaaoaa: Takeaoiirc. thai tbe abject of aal.l trt'.rr. la whteb » . . • - ■ - - -..■-.- ■■ r - . « . I c ' ' Btopenr beerafler deaenr-e*. aad t • 1 of aadd rown ibat yu« aad each of yoa, r - • M :■>-». ad ....... . .-. - ■ aebacitd aad cat ••! fr ex any and an -un• . '. rlarm la aad to aeM land, or st 1 same adverse to sale - :b aarb ' | other ar. . . Bermaatl nana i« avuie a^ain.i yea «r say of yoo. iTBe arra»Ja-« affert^d b}- «U sctiao are -be on- | dlrideU oae-baH •* Let > a*, tl as. 3» and C Veace Brows-a -ihd:-. Satoa of BlartNia- Twenty-foawi.t. aadesat bsif (.f BOkT 'IS• !a«tht*«D. Brows * Bssssey's AddJUon U> tbe rlry ot St Pas! lbs wist Use.iwof -4 ■ ! reeved |a ( we oSsc- of tbe Kraletrr as* Deeds hi sad , I for sstd BBDBser e^wsty. JAMES V GBAXGIB. _ Ptstßttrs AnoracT, at. raal. maa. I Confirmation of Assessment For Grad ing and Gotteiw f-itall Street Oerifi op tiik Board of Pi-blic Worms, J CittofSt. Pali., Mliiu., Feb. 17, 1885. f The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from the grading and guttering of Whitall street from Westminster street to Payne Avenue, in the city of St. Paul, Minne sota, having been completed by the Board of Public Works, in and for said city, said Board will meet at their office in said city at. 2 p. m., on the 9th day of March. A. D. 1885, to hear objections (if any) io said assessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the con trary, said assessiueut will be confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property benefited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to wit: Stinson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. James Stiuson 1&2 8 §753 50 Same IAaJ 7 341 00 Same 2Jta 0 US 50 Snme 141 0 335 50 I Same 2A3 r. 335 50 I James Chain 1 B 233 75 j James Stiuson 2ii3 4 3:15 50 | Nora O'Connell 1 4 233 75 I James Stinson BAB 3 335 50 Same 1&4 3 335 50 Same BAB 3 335 50 Same IA-4 2 335 50 Same 2&3 1 335 50 Same 1&4 1 335 50 Trout Brook Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. A M Rice ShfclO 10 $451 P0 Same Q&10 » 484 00 Same $&\) 8 371 00 Edmnnd Rice's First Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits. AM Bice 3 B £.121 00 Same 2 0 121 00 Charlotte C Hatch 1 13 12100 Thomas Fahey C 5 121 00 M X Ingalls 5 5 stfl 00 Same 4 .-, 12100 Same 3 5 121 00 Same 2 5 PI 00 Same 1 j 121 00 Jacob J Biebighauser fi 4 121 00 Same 5 4 121 00 Same 4 4 121 00 II I Young :; A 121 00 PeterFiuuegan 2 4 121 00 Same 1 4 121 00 A M Hice o 3 121 00 E A Chrest 5 3 131 CO Same 4 3 121 00 L Fahey 3 3 121 00 Same 2 3 121 <)0 Sane 1. 3 12100 AL Folsoin ti 2 121 00 Same 5 3 121 00 Same 4 3 121 00 Same 3 2 121 00 C Kiddell 2 2 121 00 CF.Otis 1 2 ISIOO SJ Becker (J 1 18] 00 Same 5 1 121 00 Same 4 1 121 00 Sam- 3 1 12100 Same 2 1 12100 Same 1 1 121 00 Stinson's Subdivision of Block SB, Arlington Hills Addition lo St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Benefits. Nels M Okc-son 16 Soli 25 Knudt Norman 1™ 110 00 nle Johnson and Nels Peterson..lS 110 00 John Blomquist et al 11l 110 no J P tiribben 20 110 oo Same 21 110 00 A.I Nelson 22 11000 .las Stiason 88 no on AndrewPetterson :;i no oo S«an <>I.mi 25 110 00 I A Chrest fcfl 110 00 C Bernhard 27 110 00 X A Chrest 28 110 00 Cornelius I'etersen 80 110 00 Same 3(1 110 00 Chas Weide's Subdivision of block 46, Arling ton Hills Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner aud description. Lot. Benefits, (has Weide 25*20 $220 00 Same 21 08 75 Same 23 B8 75 Barns 89 Bo 75 Sunie "1 88 75 Same 20 »i 8 75 same 10 88 71. Kobert Meichlor 18 (.8 75 George Ndsotl 17 OS 75 ■ has Vents in iss 75 same 15 C 8 75 Edward 0 Nelson 14 08 75 I hat W'ei'ie 13 88 15 John M Anderson 12 82 50 Die Anderson II 98 50 Chas Wiidc 10A9 880 88 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of "aid Board at least one day prior to said meeting. JOHN c. TKKIIY. President pro tern. Offi-ial: It. L. (.'T.MAie, Clerk Board of Public Works. 51 53 Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on Tenth Street Ofvk i: or tiik Boarii or PUBLIC Wowxa, ) CittofSt. Paii., Minn., Ken. :., 1885. , The DS«r«Hnient of benefits, cost? and expenses arising from the ceun-lrni lion of a BOW -r on Tenth street, from Wabasha street to --t. Peter street, tatbecKycf •:. Paul, Minnesota, in-.in/ I en i"in pit ted by the Itourd of I'll lie Works in and for said c-t;,. '-ill Board will Bjeel office iv taid city i,t 2 p. m. on the oth day of Marrh, A. I). 1088, to hear objections, (it tnyj lo saht aaaanenaeat, at which tfane and place, nn eause i- shown t" the contrary, said assessment will l.c confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supposed ov. urn' Barnes, a dascilptlea of the properly b ■ , Btl i -ssed against the same, to nit: Batille A Guciin's Addition to St. Panl. Snpposed owner and ii -iription. Lot Block. Ben. Hi-. . Historic -.1 E 11 2 ?*7 50 LH Fisher 10 2 87 50 Seymour Kin? '■> 2 M 80 H < hri-topiii ! I 2 German Luthcrsn Church. '■'"' 1 "J -„oo Sam.. N6oftofF.lo ft of 2 5 i i! Grave. Of 10 ft of N 100 flof 2 5 t Same. E2oft of N 100 ft 52 50 of 3 5 I n n Jed i. or 88 ft of n !•»• ft of 3 5 52 50 II ir- -. R Hot 1 5 I'tter Henzer. IV ', i,[ 1 5 4- John Kce-hi. N ', of 5 5* „ same. N -•, of 6 s»' °' All objection" to »a!cl a««e«sraerit roa«t be made in witting, and filed With the Clerh of said Board at least our day prior to «• JOHN C, TSKRT, Praskteal pro lern. Official: K. L OanaUS, ' ierk Board of Public Work*. 5153 Notice to Creditors. Prate of M iU'incr. o. la Pro- BBteCeatt, «j>eclal renn. Kehruary ». if.vr ot the e,:a:<j of Waterman Bncfc, dec I t.erehT alven that IBS It if ■•' i hit :y al Banner, will upon the flrn Man 'lay of the montha of Arirli. May, Jnne. Jul. s:e'. • • . :-. c, h'-ar. ■as aa Bads of »:i against >aid lie.caned: snd that »U from and after the dst" he-- - show* 1 - - - their claims aralnot «aid estate, at tbe etpiratkm of which time . BBBsBW sallifa'- tr-e-i. u»!e»» t or good c.u»e H own farther ttaic be ». C->ort. ri_ a.l WM. B. Mc-C.rtonTT. Jilf c.f Probae. '•■o- ilipnirl Albvbt 1.. B --rators. was: STATE OT VIN\F>oT.\. < or NT V «»F bVsJwSEY —SB, Irtstrirt Coon. Beenod Joule-iai !• - Is -he tastier of tbe ssaltmmeataof Jobs J, Ward an Ttt. Notice is bereby elves that Johs-I. Ward, of tb» OS, P»sL In isld const-, ani l sftbe Sste Brm of Grsfcam a Wsrd. bsa by deed la writ;.,* SS'M Fef.rosryll»b.A.l» 1-ojS.toade .. asalasliilsl to tbe ■aderaisTßed. «f ail hi* property aad »»»aie. Bex - i '. for tbe equal botSt ot all sis ered!;o-», ■» - - preferences, inder aa>l la seeotda: » I Ihe ptot aioss of esaraer US of the general lawa of torts* yea* . :• -- I an 1 tbst tbe 'in oer-ssed ass sceested said trsst. A : creditors of v»:j ttuUTest cUlmtaa; to obtsfa the beaeuts of said set «r» r-qnired tbereby v, tie - a.*, esly rerlOed. wile ac wlrhla twenty - 'be am psbOea: osder «sld se! Bo creditor U warn be alts-: ha be rjerk of said ewtr. s release «« sis claim acstsst tsid raaorreat. Dated st «. Pasi. Jf laa, Frbraary tPth, I*UV . | .V. Assbyse*. Jvti Twosrr. .jb_ Attorscr for Aaslfasa. j BUSINBSS HOUSES. Will HI ST. PACL, °- - MINN sITORiJFYS I\D fOUSFLIORSIT LIW Stanford XinvKi., Attorney at Lave, First Satioa slbank huildlini corner of Fourtii and Jacksoni;!. *B-183 ~IRCH|TiCTS. Til. P. Bassfobd, Boom 28. Cllftltan Most, 11. s. Tnnnauurn, c. H., 19 Gilfillau block. A. D. lIiMsitALE. Presley block. A. 11. Badclifp, Mannhtimer block. ARTISIS' fiATEbUALS. Siiebwood HoctiH. 19 East Third street. HOOKS A ll> STATIOALUV. Shekwood iiouon. 19 East Third street. CARRIAtiKS AAl> SLEitiIJS, A. Nirroi.T. Easi bixtb aireul, between Jack I son aud Sibley streets. CsUtraTTa Ala> WaMX TWUt. John Matui-i* 17 East Third street. W. L. Asdeusok. 122 East Third street, ■El 4looDS—Wholesale. Auekbach, Finch & Van bLTiiE, Sioley siree: between Fourth and Fifth. ORI «00:,S—Retail. LniDEKE. I.Aim & Co., 13 East Third Street. «R^CEkn:s~^Fhni>salf7,~ P. H. Kki.lt & Co.. 142 to H8 East Third street, HARDWARE AS& TOOLS. F. G. Dbapeb & Co.. 53 East Thml stree:. jrtvTL'Rs A\D WATfH^K~R£ Esiil Okist, ba East; Third stress TKCfIK Bala Ms. Cisivriw & Cpsox. 74 East Third street AY. Ii.GAr.i.AXD. 41 East Third street. WISES All? HQ.lQRS—Wholesale. B. Kvni, & Co., Wholesale dealers vi Unuursn wines, 1M East Third street. Be Paul WHOLESALE \l)riO\S. j Akthtt, n'A**««~*"Aißoix~l«i aad iss Bail 1 Third street. "WHOLESALE HARDWARE. ~~ Strong, Uackett & Co.. 213 to 219 East Fourth street. GEATEFUL—COMFORTLNa EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and na j tritioD, and by a car. fnl application of the fine , properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has i provided our breakfast tables with a delicately . flavored beverage which may save as many heavy i doctor's hills. It is by the judicious nse of such ! articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu i ally built up until strong enough to resist every ! tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala ■ dies are floating around us ready to attack where v ; er there is a weak point, We may escape many a i fatal ahaft oy keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Ga/.ette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only i ',-, lb and B>; by Grocers, labeled thus: IoUPQ LDP.' ¥ P(\ Homieopathlc Chemists JURLII ill id H UU< Lomuoji, Eno'AS* ! PILES! PILES! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and ! Ulcerated Files, has been discovered by Dr. Wil iiain, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. WILLIAMS INDIAN OINTMENT. A single bor has cured ihe worst chronic caeca of 25 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in struments do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorba the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acta as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of tbe 4rivate parts, snd for nothing else. For sale by ail druggists, and mailed on receipt of pi ice, ft. NOYKS BKOS. * CUTLKK. Wholesale Agent, at. Paul. Minn. , |Official Publication.| VACATION Of that Portion of Mississippi Street as runs through Lot 6, of "Hoyt's Out Lots." i i n Ctnnjt'a Omen, ) St. Pai-i., Minn., January 2!), 1883, f UTatar— n a petition hat been filed in this office by order of the • nmmoii Council of the City of Paint I'aul, ami as provided by law, Baking for the vacation of so mncb of Mississippi street, sa passes ov.-r, and through lot six (01 if "Hoyt's i in; Lots" so-called), in said city or St. Paul, and Win It' is th" petitioners State that they un tile OB n rs of a majority of the pioperty on the. line of tbe vacation asked for, and that the object ot raid vacation is, thai the petitioners arc BB> ■iraas 01 subdividing said lot six (H) into lota and j blocks, and that the hue of the psnaai of said i Mississippi itreel our ami through said lot pre . rents the subdivision thereof with regularity, snd j in conformity with the subdivision of turrooadteg | ;im; «-rlv. Kow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that ' said petition i\il! be heard snd c m-idercd by the Cowrmon Council of Saint Paul, or a i , to be annotated by them cm Tuesday, the 17th ; day of March. A. I. 1885, at" :80 o'clock p. m., at the f'o in. :i i ii.i'ni • i in the city hull. By order of thi Common Council. VUOo. A. I'ilK.MHiKllAsp, an29-."iw-lh City Clerk. A.T COST! Pianos and Organs. cmi kkrim;, .-::•; is \v\v. HMPSOS. new ENGLAND, i: \i BR BILLINO9, v.. WAKU& BXOWIf. and otaat FIAMO& ORGANS! Cabinet, Chanel aad PI Bs Thirty Days only! MRS M. C. THAYER, B --ret. St BBIl'Oi: MATERIAL, St. Paul Foundry' Go. BASCTACTt; i.CZS 0» CAST I.D fIMGfIT i£M BuilMriteW Bend for eats of enauatua, AH kinds of east- ' tag* made on ahaWt notice, Work* oo St. P., At. : i. m. H. it. Bam • ane. I Mcc, L-f at, corner Boberl -t. I'aul. 11. W. TOPPING, I •. C. at. Powsa.^cretaryanu Treasurer ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LINE. Only Rail Line to Winnipegai>d the Britiab Northwest 'iIMU IAIi:. . Lease I larrlrs bfjar 1 i: v% ii ' Bsueetts Mcrri..w:^,r.r-^,-,v. •':00"B' S:«3»>s, f.lipi,. VtOpm - ■ tesvea. .-..-■• ■"•*■*• ■"■ ; ip, :*.*.« taWs*, -Excep- Sua-lay*. AoatßßoSyl " __ ! 8T PAUL* MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINK. ' <--i- . IJBaat. : - ! ' '' - ' ' ' '■■''• '-I* Lr.-rxS- t^pnVs^FS* .ss.ll.wac,. i .,-.; -..op ». '.i^ipo. ll:So pm. , .. . .«. ■::V,. m .« i «Sß J ,o^aat, .sAr'o • nnfc.Bsnnjpan.jj9*. van, 4 ':£*.' I^Ais^innir "'*r' t -yr- } .. . — ' v 4 K.-?»*ra, E S*J-«- o***™l A*™*- •»" H; v M*l-7^- : l '■ ■ • h^ o ***' Brt4«# , ttJZreiZ i. Awra. Ajral, Sleeßes Hobs.. 7 Tfieaffl am immiti Efiporjiji, 10 West Third street, St. Paul. 'respectfully invite the attention of ladiesanl gentlemen to my iarrro. most coninlere and ele gant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, for balls parties, theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus &c. Masks at wholesale. Country parlies, send for list and prices. P. J -GIESKN. TRATELEBS' GUIBI? Ft. Pani Raflwar Tirrm TaWeru. SLPiJiMMs&QiaJia. dag oliweto RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, EAST, SOUTH AMD WSST. surAßTixu 'iiSAijia. ceave | Leave Minneapolis St. PaaL Dcs Moines fast Ex .,. ess... +7:40 sal fMßant last Chicago Express >b:oupca 's-40? m Fast At:.mtic Ex. -liUipia *l:jijpn Sioux C. Sioux F.&i'ipcst na i':4oa in' 17:05 irn £hakjpea.andMerriamJcii. "6:80 a in, "ii'-lOa a Oifcaha and Kansas City..... »4:80 pin «8:50 »it Chicago Local Express ' 17 30ai:i 18:051 U ( emrul WisconsinExpres-s.. 17:S0im! it:osi« SLakopee and Men-lain Jcs. *3:3o!»ni *4:0»> a Lake Superior Express. . I7:isa;n, n:3ov a Btillwsterand RtrerFalls.. tsaoa'n] IC:O5i a Stillwater ami River falls.. ' +4:30 pm* 15:05 > a EcPaiiUt Pierre Ex . ".^OSnight. 11:80p a. Dining Cars the finest In the world and luxurious Smoking Room Sleepers on ail fast trains to Chicago. AiuaiLMi rasus, r Airivo Arrive I St. Paul. IMinneapslU St. Paul & Pierre Ex j a J Ci.ieagoDay Xcpress UaSOaJnl »7:l3an Merrlnni Jet. and Sliakopoe. »i2-30p m| 'l-OOpa Chicago Nighr. Express | *]:30pmj '2-13pn SlouxC..SiouxF. i ci!)e>r'n,j MJ^op.mJ tfttOOp n Cm iha aad Kansas City... ; 12-43 pmi «12-15"U -.Lake Superior Ex pre-,....: -fC-Ospml I<:4ot> a Merrlam Jet. and Shakopea' <B:80pm "9:05 j a ChiragoLocal Express ; iS:2spmi ir.isro sj Central Wisconsin Express, j jc:3spm <S:6spa RivcrFalls. , 19:23 ami i:i:ssi a River Fails \ 18:21 j»ml 18:85? U DcsMoines Fast Kxnreaa... . is-:;in -». 1 -s BO > » 'Daily. 'Except Sundays B«rdlnsto StlUustse, prr-Tlcketa. sleeping car accommodations, and all mlonnation can he secured at Ko. IS Nicollet Honseblock, Minneapolis, En T ccet Asent. H. T„ MARTIN, A^eoc. Miunc-volis Depit. Corner Third and Jacklon erreets. SI. Paul. CHAS. H. PUTSCH. Cltr Ticket V-jmS. KNEBEL & BROWN. Aienti, St. Paul rjnloa ):?j mom mm~LL, THE KKW " Overland Eoute !" THE ONLY Ujrn. t-» Porfliinii. Or*., and ,h« Pacific iforfliwcst. 27ie "Pioneer Isine" between St. Pant. Minneapolis,iloorhead and F:irqo,and the OA'LJf Line running JJining Cars and J*asaanasna Sleepers betiveen those pointt. _ i j LeaTe~~ Departing Trains. I Leavs Minnsop- JSt Paul, j oils. Pacific express, (Daily).... | *< : inipmj »4:3S p m large Fast Express (Dally) j *4:oopm| "4:3jpra Farao and ttandan eipress I 7tsBa m | hiSOan Dunne ears, Pullman sleepers, elegant Taycoaoliss^ second-clues coaches, and emigrant sleeping oars between St. Panl. Minneapolis, Fareo, Dak., vii Portland, Ore., without change. Far.-o and Mandan , express ilalv between St. I'aul and Fargo; except >atiin'uy weal of Fargo. -a-, ~_ . I Arrive I arriving Trains. | Minneap. Arrive I oils. St. Panl. Atlantic exprofn. Dally... | *ll : riri am f *12:30pm Varna fast Express Dally | *ii : -,.- nm I 'I3i*opni awrsoi -.i tfsidan exj real | -v.„ ran | ■n i »i/ui.y. Tivxcepc ttonday, Huiiv betweiin »*. Paul ami Knrgo; ex. -uuiliit. frest oX FarffO til j omce. Ht. Paul, ail fold *o.«n .Taoki.cn ttreet Cltj office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet hoass. CHAS. 8. FEE, General Paasenfer A?9ut. CHICAGO. Mihvankcft & Sf. Paul R'v. XHM FA-,1 MAtX. JLINii Pnlnnan Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and "is finest, Dlnlnir Carslu the world Brarna 0a ill Main Line- trains to an d from chl- cago and Milwaukee. bxpabtiso TKAi^a. Leave leave I.a < rcsss, Dnbnqne and lUa'^^^ Bt.PaaL St. Louis Ev BSiOj'i. in. Tit-lOt » Prairie dn < him. Mil., "■>*■'"■ P.-.'uca. ami i Bieago E\ n sim t. ■„ T s .. w i m Cabnarand Davenport Xx y. a-joa, at l i-sos. ,«. MSSOD I Ity, All., i and * 81880, SB, Kansns Cl:y \:x 113:20 a.'ft. 18:3 D.a. ■„. Pickering and ConaeO Mllbank* rargoK* B 8:13 a.m. Jl7-30a.ii BHlwankee and Chicago '•'"■' Ex A 1:00-1. in. A l:40o. iv. Mason City, Albta and Ksnsas City Ex is ItSOpuaj, t 4:30 p.-ri. Dro Moines arid Council . I"B«a Ex I! |;90p, , n . B 4!f!op.tn. Ln Crease Passenger ii t::s,!i>. m. J: t:t>r.r>. m. \ -':!.-. p. 111. AT.OOp. in. MMwsakee ami Cbtcaan fast Ex A S:c,oii. in. A9.tnn.rn. jj-i-niiu lamias. Air.ye Arrive H. PauL Minneajiolls Chicago mid BtUwaukae FestKa V r,:.;na. m. A 7:i3a.rn. ■■ nCalmar Ex a 10: isa. m. v 10i45a. a, Wansas( in. Albis and Ma on City Ex n i'i:33a. an RiO:<.-. ■ in. c obi II B an . : Dee B If.:::-.:., al BlfhtSs. in. Mitchell * Aberdeen Ex A 5:S3p. m. A 1:00 a. ra. ' bloago md Mil vauki'; V l:301>. m. A 2:15 p.m. Ka-i .Mail and I.a Cnwe Ex ;s S:i7p. in. B 4:f>op. a.. Cblesgo, htllwati se and Prairie da Chien Ex ■« t:i'4p. nv M t:",op, ». • i II v. Aliiln and MasoaCttyEt B Cei2p, m. V. t:sop. iv II Blnflaaad Pick' :■• <!"->. m. B ' ' Fargoat Mllbaak Ex.. B I .. •. a. B '. .'.,.. n. >.i. Loata, !>, LaCrossa Vx H I".Mp. m. i' lf>:"';' ra. A means Dally. H Except Rlinday. A.lilii,. I'uul and Minn"»p> hoartyi forpa.* tli-iiiars -•■• snort Line time tables. Btranl Caaa, Thomiison. Citr Ticket Auent,r.! aVuMTBOUStrast. lirown a Kne)>ei. 1 1cke". Aseata, ; Li,lon lici^jt. .. , MfameapoKS— O. T^ Scett, CHy Tlcte- Ajent, \O-. i.joie. A.l*. Chauiherlaia, BefeatAoUoSi 1 gel I a-.IMTtAPOUS i bT. LOUIii ftAILWAY. ALBERT LEA. ROUTE. — ■ •• Paul at..,:, fa-il Chicago Express.... -7:'ioain "J^Waßt J ifilolneaaKa.iiia^CitT :>. "J :<rfji >r« •040»a Bt. Louis ••Throueu- El .• "1 I12:»»p n DesMoluex*.&&Msa*UrrLx. ■■:'-,;mi 112:204 a Excel lor P •'> "12:10? n Cbi'-ago •rnnV t. evirpt . *r. A. i per A gen*, and Carton r> not. 1 ». F. BOTI>. OsßtialTlitni snitrai , MiaaeapoUs. 1