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[Repnblißhed from the Sunday Globe. | VIEWS OF STATESMEN. The Policy of the New Administration as Viewed Throneh Several Prominent Spectacles. Republican Leaders Entirely at Sea— Some Spicy.Observatious From Yanderbilt's Attorney. Retrenchment and Reform Going on Vijor orously—Probability of the Winnebago Reservation Beius Closed Again. The Social Sphere Astounded at Cleveland's Business Habits— The Blalnes Gall at the White House. Special to the Globe. NEW Yoke, March 14.— One of the princi pal topics among the politicians in this city is the superabundance of employes in every department at Washington. Ex-S>;nator Henry G. Davis of West Virginia, who has just come from the capital, says that Secre tarv Bayard complains of having more help in the state department than i 3 needed and that Secretary Mantling has found enough men in the treasury department to do all the work on two-thirds time and spend the rest fishing. Secretary Whitney's department has had a short busy spell owing to the re sumption of work in the navy yards, conse quent on the renewal of operations. The exhaustion of the naval fund had caused a large number of men TO RE TURNED OFF, but after this spurt is over he expects to have men falling over each other. Mr. Manning has begun his work by quietly sending word here to lop off six special agenis and eighteen or twenty men whohavo been detailed on vari ous special matters. The fact is that a quar ter of a century's growth of barnacles and sinecures is fastened on the bottom of the ship of state. It is not surprising that this growth should have taken place at the be ginning of a period immediately FOLLOWING TITE WAR. The departments have never in fact been reduced to a peace footing. Some little effort was at first made in that direction, but tbe tendency of things wls uot only to find new work for any of the old war attaches. whose occupation was ruined by peace, but to find new places for the growing genera tion of political workers. S^uator Plumb of Kansas said to-day that be had no doubt the Democrats could apply the pruning knife to advantage in directions where the Republicans lacked the courage to apply it. JOHN .T. KNOX, ex-comptroller of the treasury, was asked what he thought of Mr. Manning's statement that a third of the men in that department arc us<-lc-i?s,and he replied that he held a sim ilar opinion. That the Republicans are wholly fct sea about the new administration is notic able in all their talk. One of the ohrewd.-.-t observers in this state, and probably the wit tiest in expression of his thoughts, is Chau cey M. Depew. He is vice-president of |the New York Central, Vanderbilt'a main legal support, and could have had tlic United Stut'"» senatorsbip instead of Mr. F.varts only for the asking, but he was held back by vaxderbii/t's WISHES. Fie said to-day: "The new administration will plaj goody-goody until after the guber natorial election in New York this fall. It will hold the promise of office under the noses of anxious Democrats like a piece of toasted cheese. It will say to them that they must keep very quiet until th*.- Mugwump Votes are all corralled for governor and the state and national governnientassured to the Democracy for three years, after which they will all be taken in and warmed. There is nothing like the anticipation of a square meal to spur a hungry man to exertion. Tililcn always understood that. Within six weeks after the gubernatorial election every last office that can be made vacant by any possible excuse will be filled by a Demo crat." CLEVELAND'S BUSINESS HABITS Bliock the Gilt- Edged and Esthetic Kml of Washington. Special to the Globe. Washington, March 14. — Both society md those who have been accustomed to the usual habits here are shocked by the fact that the president insists on being at his desk and at work by 8 o'clock in the morn ing. A story was current yesterday that an Intimate friend of the president had asked bim if he Intended to keep nt his present j rate all the tin..-' "Certainly," replied the pr< »] lent 'That was what I was hired for." j The same friend asked the president if ho | intended to mix much in society. Mr. Cleveland intimated that he did not. There is some curious gossip concerning the social probabilities of the present administration. A well-known society gentleman said yes terday: "I could name several families that are shocked at the president, who has tbo plebtan habit of breakfasting at 8 o'clock. Mr. Arthur's reign was a continual delight t.> society people*. With bis courtly manners, bis esthetic tastes Hud bis bevy of charming latin-* in bit parlors, the White; bouse grew to be a sort of Windsor castle, to which all society people felt honored in being; ad mitted. They are disposed to look upon Mr. Cleveland as a crusty old bachelor witi» severe Ideas of business an 1 a real comtempt for society. Therefore society feels a little rebellious, and some high-flyers have already resolved to keep away from the White house. REP CLOUD ON ills EAR. Ha Goaf to AYa»hini(toit to Show Up mi Agent. Bpocial to the Globe. Washington, March 14.— Agent McGmi cuddy lias excited the wrath of Red Cloud, who is now In the city, by writing a letter to the commissioaer of Indian aff.iir*. stating that he (Red Cloud) was away from the aceucy without authority from the general council. To a reporter Red Cloud said, throueli Interpreter Todd Randall: "When I decided to come to Washington to sec th« creat father I called my people "together. We held a council, 100 headmen Kinir present. They told me to pome to Washington aud tell the treat father that we wanted a new i-T'iit, that our present one (McGilHcuddy) is not liked." "My people," he continued, "are suffer- ; inn (or food. They have not received any ; coffee, sugar or flour for three months.' 1 Ked Cloud also said that McGllllcuddy was surrounded by a few Indians whom he called bis friends and these he bribes fortbeirso rallcd Influence. They receive the rations belonging to hb (ltrd Cloud'?' friends. These •en he designated is "bard bread chiefs." Rod Cloud was rather severe on Agent McGilHeuddy and MVS that he is co ins to tell the presi Jrut all about him. The j old chief said he had learned of McGlUl- | cuddy's letter to Commissioner Price and he '<■ branded him as a prevaricator for statins; tba: be left the agency without authority from ■>•.<• council. He produced a pass •ijTned by MoGililcuddy himself living him an Indefinite leave to visit Washington. Old Wianebaso Ke««rvatlon 5l A be Cloted. Wasiunv.ton", March 14. — The president Is coo at del the adTisibiitty of revoking the recent enlfr* of President Arthir thro-xinj open to settlement the Old Winncba^o or Crow Creek !n<Haa reservation In Dakota. In behalf of tbe Indians it ha* been asserted that the order of President Arthur was iilcca!. Insomuch as tte bad included la tne reser ration iru held by the Indians under the provision.* of tbe treaty of 'OS, that couM not bo *ct aside by executive orvlfr. If this as urUon can be substantiated the settler* who have (elected and occupied homesteads on the reservation will be liable to ejectment. Ji'tf Mnr« Luxtirv at the Prople*< E\p*«a«*. Wamuxgton. March 14. — Secretary Laiaar to-day dtrvcted the ctld clerk and superin tendent of the interior department to »ell at pab'ic auction a'«l horses. carriages and tqalpaenU «hich are the property of the in- Urior department, excepting tho*e oied for tracktnc purposes and toat the ' •■?d» O* th? *a> t>« corenrd into the trtasurr. The Ml* will take pitc* m won m it it coctUtest with the interests of the public service. The result of this order will be the return to their regular duties of seven clerks who have been employed as drivers. A similar order has been made by Attorney Gen. Garland. Illaine at the White House. Washingtox, March 14.— Mr. Blame called at the White house last evening to pay his respects to President Cleveland. The meet ing between the two gentlemen was a hearty one, each shaking the other by the hand with a warm grasp. They were closeted to gether for nearly an hour, and when Mr. Blame came out the president accompanied him to the door and gave him a cordial invi tation to visit the executive mansion fre quently. Mrs. Rlaine Calls on Miss Cleveland. Washington, March 14.— Miss Cleveland held her regular weekly reception at the White house this afternoon. She was assisted by her sister Mrs. Hoyt. There was a large number of caliers, among whom were Mrs. James G. Blame and her son, Walker Blame. THE INS AND THE OUTS- The Former Fearful of Further Reduc- ti -vs — The Latter Anxious. Special to the Globe. Washixgtox, March 14. — The hotel lobbies and the departments were not more crowded than usual to-day. During the whole day not more than a dozen members of congress were assembled in the loboies. More called ou the secretaries, but there was no rush. There is very little talk about changes, it being understood that nothing positive can be learned before Monday. The hungry throng has disappeared, finding nothing to be gained by hanging around. They don't know whether to look upon the policy of reduc tion in the departments as favorable to their plans or not. Some who think they can see into it beyond, smile grimly, and say they can wait: it is allright. Others are not bo certain about this and are inclined to be downcast. This latter class is in the major ity. What depresses them most is the fact that these applicants supported by the most POWERFUL DELEGATIONS don't get any more consideration by reason thereof. The reduction of the force in the treas ury department and the white house has sent a tii rill of terror through the rank and file of government clerks. Consoled by tbe civil 6erviee promises of the new administration they became reassured and a general feeling of security gradually possessed them. Now, however, they realize tnat danger threatens them from another direction, from which they are not protected by the civil service rules. Reduction for economic purposes shows them conclusively that they are liable to be DECAPITATED ATAXY TIME. Some feel that under this movement of re trenchment they are destined to fall because of the manner in which they secured ap pointment and tilled their offices, and are uneasy in consequence. Others are confi dent of having deserved their position by steady and honest work and yet are unhappy, because fearful that a reduction in their neighborhood will not be made with discrim ination. While this feeling of insecurity is not confined to tlie treasury department, s-till it is most wide spread there. There is a prevailing impression iv the treasury de partment that TREASURES WTUXS i 3 not to be disturbed. As yet no one ha 3 been heard from as endeavoring to oust him. Hi-* dulies are tho*e simply of a custodian and disbursing uffieer. He rose from the ranks, and his opponent as treasurer was in no sense a political one. He lost his vote years ago aud never took an active lni in politics. Probably the office is not gen erally desired on account of the heavy re sponsibility attached to it. Applicants gen erally are devoting tbefr efforts to secure dif ferent kind of berths. "Mr. Wyman was ap pointed from Wisconsin and is well known throughout the Northwest. After Post leaderships, v, Special to the Globe. Washington, March 14. — About the time of the inauguration a large delegation of Western Democrats arrived in Washington to look after the distribution of army post tradersbip?. They seemed to think that these places would along with all others be promptly turned over to Democrats. After the ap | pointment of the cabinet these gentlemen ascertained that army traders or sutlers are appointed upon the recommendation of officers at the different military posts. That officers at each post recommend the man they want a3 trader and it is the custom to appoint him. The system w.is adopted BOOn aftertheßelknap affair and lias I been kept up. After interviewing the new I secretary of war, the delegation of Western | Democrats, numbering about twenty or I thirty, discovered that they had made their trip to Washington for nothing. They ascer tained that the men seeking a. post trader ship would have to have the Indorsement of array officers it the post to which he would be consigned, and, furthermore, that it is not the intention of the administration to draw political distinction with regard to such appointments. The II:..-- ii Trial. Washington, March 14. — In the Hazen court martial, the evidence of Mr. Hudson of the Sunday Capital was terminated by the , refusal of the court to receive a3 evidence an i article from bis paper concerning llazen's criticism of the secretary of war. A number i of documents were Bled with papers showing I that there was still time to send relief to Groely after the loss of the Proteus, and the defence announced that they would close their dase by putting Gen. Hazcn on the stand Monday. Adjourned. Treasury Note-. Washington, March 14. — Mr. Pairchild qualified as assistant secretary of the treasury this afternoon, aud wiil assume the duties of the office on Monday morning. The secretary of the treasury received a large nuuiberof anonymous communications making all sorts of scandalous charges agalnt employes of the treasury. Tie said i this morning that be wanted to have It known by everybody that he did not propose to take the least notice of anonymous letters, no matter what their character might be. and tint It will be useless to lend them to him. - Clpvclanil's* Heavy Mail. Washington, March 14. — The president j and cabinet receive exceeding heavy mails : every day,whicu show no c._".is of decreasing. ! Col. Lamont smilingly remarked to-d y.as be j gazed upon the bucv pile of unopened let ters, that "if this »tate of things kct»ps up I much longer, 1 will have to persuade tbe president to order the stoppage of mails for a I few days so as 10 allow is to catch up." .. . n j .„. . : -I j Error» in the N:»r»l Kill, , . - j Washington. March 14.— 1n . tbe-.ecrell-l raeut of the naval appropriation bill* th» re lief providing for the abolition of the naval advisory board at the discretion of the secre tary of the navy wss omitted. The clause appropriating ?500,000 for tbe armament of j the n**w cruisers *a> also omitted ia the en rollment, although it was agreed to by both bouses of congress. In the sundry civil appropriation bill an : item appropriating s">.*>oo for telegraph pol-s and material for the life-saving service was also dropped out of the enrollment. Grigs** Glycerine Salve. The best on earth, can truly be said of Grimes' Glycerine Salvt*, wbieh is a sure, safe and speedy cuer for cots. bruises, scald?, burns, wounds, and all other sore?- WUI positively cure piles tetter and all skin eruptions. Try this w'oa dcr healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 23 cents- Sold bj p. J. An In valuable Artirl*. An article like Ely's Cream Bilta has long been desired, and no- tbat it is within tbe reach of sufferers froca Catarrh, Hay Fever »nd Cold ia head, there Is eTory reason to beliere they will make the mo*: of it. Dr. W. E. Backmaa, W. E. Ham man, Drnczist, and other Estonians bare eiven It a trlal.ard airrccotanrnd .. ia lac hi-aest terms.— Eosion, Pa.. IkiJy Aryn*. Pnce 50c Lan a tx'iever in the icsiitotioa of mar riagr. I: citkrs a good boa e the cait ia good gOTcrasacat. rHE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 1fi.1865 NEWS OF THE RAILROADS The Pennsylvania Road Scheming for a Larger Percentage on Passen ger Pool Business* A Milwaukee Car Fitted Up With Air- Brake Appliances tor the In struction of Employes. Omaha Officials Deuy That Any Portion of Their Line is Blockaded With Freight. A Superintendent Appointed for the Minne sota & Northern - All Quiet Among the Strikers. NEWS OF THE STRIKE. A liinaii.ir.-d Sheriff. Denisox, Texas, March 14.— Sheriff Doug lass, with a posse of 200 men, arrived at noon to-day and tendered his services to Supt. Van Dyke of the Missouri Pacific to protect employes who wish to work. Van Y>>tz de sired the sheriff to keep the i-ose in the yard from day to day until the freight was re moved. Douglass would not agree to keep the posse longer than one day. During the parTviug a large crowd gathered expecting a Van Dyke finally concluded to move what freight they could. An en gineer was found who fired an engine uuder the protection of Douglass. They then ran up the track and hitched on to a dead engine. The strikers standing by. Douglass gave the order "go ahead," where upon the euginecr coolly walked out of the cab. This euded the fiasco. The sheriff with bis posse left on a special train. Great ex citement prevailed. The city is full of people who anticipated a riot. The strikers made no demonstration, and are well disciplined. The opinion prevails to-night thqj the strike will result in a compromise. The section men struck to-day. Rumors are current that the engineers will also strike unless a settle ment is shortly reached. Hnxii-'s Proposition Not Accepted. Marshall, Tex., March 14. — Manager Hoxie's telegraphic, proposition to the strikers asking if they would goto work on the old wages was not accepted. The strikers desire a fuller, more explicit understanding and guarantee than contained in the proposition. To-night a number of delegates from other points held a conference with the Marshall strikers and agreed ou a proposition to re sume work which will be submitted to the railroad immediately. It is generally con ceded the proposition will be accepted Mol day. The strikers will to-morrow allow freights to be moved. OTHER KAIL WAY NEWS.. East Bound Freight Tonnage. Special to the Globe. Chicago, March 14. — The Chicago east bound freight tonnage increased last week about 6,000 tons and a betteiynovement is promised the comine week. Rates from Chi cago are being fairly well maintained, the only rumors current yesterday being that the Pennsylvania lines were making a seven teen-cent rate on oil cake, a cut of 3 cents below the tariff. The following is the state ment of shipments of flour, grain and pro visions eastward from Chicago and con tiguous junction points for the week ending yesterday : Tons. Flour 20,000 Grain 53,9b9 Provisions 7,08 Total 06,075 For the previous week the shipments were: Tons. Flonr 17,153 Gruir. 30 354 Provisions 7,474 Total 00,851 Increase for last week 5,094 - - A Meeting of Itailteay . Mnnag*r*. PITTSBUBG, Pa., March 14 — A special meeting was held at Superintendent Thomas' office of the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne & Chicago railway, on Pennsylvania avenue, this morning. The meeting was attended by the managing officers of the Pennsylvania rail road, the Pittsbunr, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad, and the Pittstmrg. Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad. The special object of the meeting was to hear expressions of opin ion* of different officials in regard to changing the running schedule of through trains from New York to Cincinnati, St. Louis and other terminal points on the roads represented. It is proposed to still further reduce the running time on fast through trains including the limited expresses, that now leave New York at 9 o'clock in the morning aud Chicago at 5 o'clock- in the evening. No decision was arrived at, but final action was deferred until the national meeting of the general ticket agents, which is to be held in St. Louis on April S. Thf Fennittjlrnnin'a Sch*m*. It is now supDOsed that the Pennsylvania line has over 100,000 prepaid immigration orders throughout the country for redemp tion. Tin-no are held mostly by parties who i Intend to emigrate to this country in May I and June, ami when they pour in at the rate of 8,000 and .1,000 ■ day at Castle Garden, it I is thought that the Pennsylvania can not han dle them and will have to ask assistance from some of the other trunk lines. But such is hardly the case. The Pennsylvania has within the past few weeks been making extensive preparations in the way of cmi- ] grant coaches, and what it lacks itself they can secure from other branch and connecting lines. With a sufficient number of coaches it can run four and live trains a day from ', New York for Chicago without delay, more ! than what occurs on the regular passenger and mail trains. Shortly after the Pennsyl vania adopted the $1 rate it felt that it had committed a rash act, but now It takes a difflertot view and has a thought ■ of deriving a bent-lit from its proceedings. When the season's emigration business is over the other Eastern trunk lines will want to arrange a poo! and ask the Pennsylvania to join. The latter can ask them what per cent, of the passenger* out of New York they • carried, and, as the Pennsylvania will have • carried about half of the total number,they will want a percentage in accordance. Of course | the other roads will object to this, and »he ', ; result will be that, if a pool is formed, the i Pennsylvania will dictate terms. Inttrtirtinf in a Car. A step which will prevent much annoyance • in delay of trains, and which will be of much i ! benefit to employes, has been taken by the *fhi? Milwaukee road in fitting up a car to in- i struct employes in the working of the ; Bgboose brake. The car was completed ' Friday, with the brake appliances In the in- i • terior, under the instruction of General | Superintendant Clark. It is at the Union I depot at Milwaukee, and will be held there a j sufficient length of time for all train em- j ployes ou divisions terminating at Milwau- ! kee to visit it and become perfectly familiar, j and instructed in every detail regarding air- , brakes and their workings. The car "used for the purpose is an ordinary coach with the Irttenne "Air Brake Instruction C»r," on j either side. Joseph Ksrsbaw. superinten- \ dent of air-brakes for the Milwaukee & St. ' I P*ul is in charge of the car. It is the com- \ ; pany's purpose to Lave every employe who < has any thins to do with the handling of brakes visit the car and lake a course of in struction under Mr. Ker«haw. As soon as : all lbs employe* on tbe divisions terminating at Milwaukee have been sufficiently informed | | the car will be brought west to other terminal : points, and engineers, brakeiaen and car smiths will be required to attend school Mr. Kershaw is satisfied that the pupils under stand the brake thoroughly. Ther* fs ->« TUKclindf. Aa alTcced special stating that there was a big blockade of freight on the Omaha line at Sioax City U without foundation, as the ■ road has all aloaz been free from any such j occur?? nee. Tbe company while the riTer is open ferriM its trains across and when it i* : frtuea over hoild a bridge across, taking it away a: the first sign of a break-up of the j 1 ice. Last Friday toe ice on Use river was a , i Hale rooen and on ve*^rday the nils were | taken off the bridge and business was done over the Sioux City & Pacific's bridge at Blair. On Friday the Ice went oft the river at Sioux City and the ferry will commence to run again. Superintendent Appointed. A. B. Stickney, president of the Minne sota & Northern railroad eompany,yesterd*y issued a circular announcing the appoint ment of Mr. "Raymond DuPuy as general superintendent of the company with his office at St. Paul. He will have "full charge of the work of completing the construction of the line, and when completed will operate the same. ITEMS. The superintendent of construction of the Jamestown & Northern railroad passed through the city on his way to the north to commence active operations and bare tbe line completed to Miunewaakon on Devil's lake by April 1. T. H. Thorp, traveling $1 order agent for the Pennsylvania road, is in the city. Mullen, Mont., is tbe name of a station on the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific road, that has been opened for business with G. A. Green agent. J. L. Leeck, local land agent for the Northern Pacific road at New Salem, was in the city yesterday. D. L. Williams, Northern Pacific land agent at Jamestown, is in the city. . GENERAL. The Michigan Central gives notice that live slock destined for stations on the New York Central, between Suspension Bridge and Rochester. N. V., (not including Roch ester), should be forwarded by Suspension Bridge, instead of via Black Rock as hereto fore. THE CRIME CALENDAR. Frank Bonham Hang by a Kansas Hob— A California Capitalist Arrested. Death of a Kansas Desperado — Mysterious Murder of an Old Lady. The Last Act in a Tragedy. Ixdepexdexce, Ks., April 14. — At a late hour last night a party of over one hundred men stormed the jail, took Frank Bonham, a young farmer, therefrom and hanged him to a railroad trestle. Bon ham was charged with the murder of his mother, brother and sister on the 3d of last month. The district court yesterday granted a change of venue to Cherokee county, which incensed the resi dents of the neighborhood where Bonham lived. His guilt was not proven, though all appearances were against him. He refused to plead when arraigned. Small Work For a Capitalist. Sax Fraxcisco, March 14. — Amos Mc- Cartney, a large land owner and capitalist of this city, was arrested to-day for flony on four indictments found by the grand jury. McCartney was accused of having influenced ex-Tax Collector Grady to mutilate four re corded certificates of land sales so as to avoid payment of the required legal ex penses. Owing to the prominence of the parties, and the seriousness of the charge the case will attract considerable attention. McCartney asserts it iv a case of blackmail. A Desperado Killed. Atcuison, Kan., March 14. — Word is re ceived of the killing of Clark, a horse-thief, and the fatal shooting of Frank Harrington, town marshal at Jewell City. Clark had been traced by the sheriff of Rice county to a farm house. The latter, with Marshal Harrington and two deputies, surrounded the building, whereupon Clark ran from the house, shoot ing as he went, one bullet took effect in Har rington's head. One of the deputies then shot and killed Clark. Mysterioud Murder. Macox, Ga., March 14.— At Taylor, Craw ford county, the body of Mrs. Mclnvil was found near the tire with her head and body much disfigured by burning. Ht skull was crushed and a Billet of wood with blood and hair ou it was found near. The woman had been separated from her third husband, Mtlnvil. Mr*. Dudley Wants to Lecture. Special to the Globe. New York, March 14.— Mrs. Yseult Dud ley's imprisonment In the Tombs Is appar ently not hurting her health. Her latest scheme for her country's welfare Is to nurse the wounded Enelhn soldiers who are fight ing the Mahdi. *'I am going to Egypt next October," she said this mornin?, "provided I get free in time. If I'm nut sent to state prison when the court meets in April, and am lib erated, I shall lecture for two months or so and then &ail for England. It is not advisi ble to go to Soudan before autumn. I shall begin my lectures in tbi9 city, and go from here to other large cities in this country. Cremated. Special to the Globe. Lancaster, Pa., March 14. — The body of Newberry C. Hills, who died in Chicago in June last, a^ert G4 years, arrived here at 0:30 this morning for incineration, and was at once taken to the crematorium. The body had been embalmed and inclosed in a zinc coflin. As the furnace fires Lad been lighted yesterday the retort had the requisite degree of heat, and at 7:30 a. m. the body, still in closed iv the colHn, was placed in the retort. The cremation was successful. The zinc coffin was volatilized and passed off and the body was reduced to clean, white ashes within two hours. The body was in charge of Grasmus W. Hills, a son of the decessv.-d, and C. W. Waite, who will remain here till the ashes arc taken out of the retort thi3 evening, and will take them back to Chicago. The deceased was a creat traveler and became a convert to cremation in India, where he «aw somebody burned by the rude method of a funeral pyre, and he earnestly requested that his body should be burned. DKATH !>' A RED PUSTULE. A Brilliant Beauty linnet* Into Her Coffin In AVir York. New York Correspondence. The ravages of pneumonia hare been some thin c fearful, but the dreaded disease Is ac credited a victim well known in fashionable society whose death was in reality caused by a malady little resembling pneumonia pave in the rapidity of Its fatal work. I al bade to Miss Rr.tb Baylies, a beautiful young girl, who has been among the gayest of this season's belles, and who died a few days since of malignant pustule. Miss Baylies was a cousin of the Living stone girls. one of whom married the Eng lish swell Bentinck and the other the eon of D. 0. Mills of California. Under the chap eron of these ladies. Miss Baylie3 has been seen at most of t^e fashionable enter tainments of the past gay season. Cards were out for a grand ball to be given by Mrs. Baylies for her daughter, and were only withdrawn a few days before ■ the latter's death in consequence of her apparent indis position, which, while declared slight and transitory by the physician, was sufficient to alarm the watchful parents. Three day* be fort- her death Miss Baylies danced far into the night, and on retiring for the first time noticed a small red spot on her lip, cr just above it. The following day she appeared feverish, but from no apparent cause, and even up to the night before her death was not confined to her room. The evening preceding the fatal termination of this ter rible disease, however, her face began to »wei),aad all the symptoms of intense infiam mation presented them selves. A consultation ol physicians was at oce tailed and everything possible done for the beautiful young creature. She died in the most frishtful agony, and so absolutely sud den and unexpected w«s ber demise that many of ber old friends first beard of it on | for the lady at the door of the boose from which she bad {g**t-d away foreTer. The handsomest girt in Woods county Ohio, has been the cause of six fizbU and a stiDbiag affray thus far this winter. A pretty girl in a homely country can cake more trouble for a man than all the serpent* that could be jammed through the gates of tbe Garden of Eden.— Lowell Citizen.. THE LATEST WAR NEWS. The Secretary of the Treasury Has Ordered Two War Vessels to Central America. The Anzlo-Kufislan War Cloud Still Lin gers in the Eastern Skiet*. Still There's % War Cloud. Loxdox, March 14.— The arrangement with Russia is denouueed by the Conserva tives. The liberal press admit the arrange ment a visible surrender to Russia of the frontier demanded. Preparations for war, however, continue on the most extensive tcae. An enormous transport fieet is col lecting in the Thames, at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The size of the fieet far exceeds any possible needs of the Soudan campaign. The Woolwich arsenal workshops are hur ried by tbe erection of temporary structures and the workmen of the arsenal are on double time. Tbe British commission on the Afghan frontier line again changed its camp and has fixed it at Zurabut, on the Per sian side of the Herri road. Sir Peter's present position is in the rear of the Rission advance outposts. Ar Russia claims these outposts are inside the boundary line claimed by Rus sia, his position was made the subject of offi cial representation tothe British government. Barron de Staal has asked the British gov ernment to order Lumsdens camp moved within the undisputed Afghan territory. The request was refused, and Sir Peter instructed to keep bis present position and maintain from it communication with the Afghans at Robat pass. On the recommendation of the viceroy of India large grant 3 were' accorded from the Indian treasury to Abdurrahman, Aiaer of Afghanistan, for the purpose of completing the repair of the forts in his ter ritory, and particularly those at Herat. These works of repair will be done under supervis ion of English engineers, and additional guns needed by the fortifications of Afghan istan are to be supplied from Woolwich. Ordered to Central America. Washington, March 14. — The secretary of the navy to-day directed by telegraph, Com manders Wacbusett and Sbenandoah, of the North Atlantic squadron, now near New Orleans, to proceed at once to Central Amer ica. The commanders of three vessels of the squadron remaining near New Orleans, was directed to hold themselves in readiness to execute a similar order. Of the North Atlantic squadron three vessels, the Galena, Powhatton and Swatara, are now in Central American waters. Tha entire squadron will be held subject to orders from Washington . These movements are understood to have di rect reference to the endeavor of Gen. Bar rios to make himself "supreme military chief of Central America." "What Barrios Has Stirred Up. Citt OF Mexico, March 14. — The action of the Mexican governments condemning Gen. Barrios' pretensions is warmly commended by the newspapers of this city, almost all of them recommending, if it should be neces sary to put Barrios down, that the Mexican army be sent to aid San Salvador and Nicaragua. Ui- m;i!<k"s Health. Berlin, March 14. — Bismarck is still sub jected to attacks of rheumatism, and his sufferings from this source are greater than ever before. He has frequently been warned to take a rest, and the necessity of this has finally forced itself upon him. As soon as he is satisfied that a pacific settlement of the difficulty between Russia and England is assured, he will follow the advice of his physician and take a trip to Italy. Look-. Like Business, Pop.tsmouth, March 14. — Orders were is sued to have ten additional gunboats in read iness for actual service. The British consul in the Isle of Jersey asked the British officials to give him the names and addresses of all Frenchmen residing there liable to conscrip tion. The officials declined. TOE FLOWING BOWL. Fall River News: Tbe Salvationists are doing a good work amons; the poor drunkards of our city, as the testimony of these rescued one« and the lessened labors of our police court show, and we wish them the fullest success in their blessed efforts. Minneapolis Tribune: Mr. Cleveland is said to be very fond of the fragrant Havana. He also likes good whisky and will drink beer on a pinch. He has not yet become ad, dieted to roller skates or progressive euchre, but he Ib young yet, and we have grave feurs Burlington Hiwkeye. ''Where's the bar*" asked a dirty-looking stranger of the waiter at a bofel, the other day. "What kind of a bar?" asked the latter." "Why, a liquor bar, of course; what do you suppose 1 mean?" "Well," drawled the boy, "I didn't know but what you might mean a bar of soap." STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BAM SET — si. In Probate Court, special term, March 7, 1884. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Miller, Jr., de ceased. - On reading and filing the petition of Charlotte C. Miller, representing an.' o her things, that paid Joseph Miller. Jr., departed this life at KalamsjUOO county, In the state of Michigan, on or about. April I, 18C4, testate, that pc itloner is his widow and sole devisee, that In said Galatnazoo county in said si ate of Michigan, the will of said deceased was duly ad mitted to probate, and an authenticated copy thereof duiy admitted to probate in this court, on or about June l. 1807. but. that no letters testamentary nave ever been i»-u--d on said will In this state or letters of administration or any notice given to creditors to present claims, that petitioner owns real estate In •aid county of Ramsey, by virtue of thedevixc In said will allied and I' desirous that the said es tate should be closed, and said real estate decreed to her. and praying that the letters of administration with the will annexed be Issued to Edmund liicu, Jr., or *ome other suitable person. . It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Thursday, the 'id day of April, a. d. 168S, at teno' clock a. in., at the probate offlie. In f aid county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons Interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. In the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul In said county. By the Court. [L.a.] • • WM. B. McGP.OP.TY. Judge of Probate. Attest: Fraxk P.OBrnT, Jr., Clerk. 1. V. D. Heaed. Attorney for Petitioner. mchJMw-mon Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota. County Of Ramsey— s«. In Pro bate Court. Special Term, February 21, 1885. In the matter of the estate of Henry A. Wilson, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of Probate of the County of Kamney. will upon the first Monday of the month* of April. May, June, July and August, a. ii..1355. at ten o'clock a. m.. receive, hear, exam ine and adjust, all claims and demands of all persons against said deceased: and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims against said es tate, at the expiration of which time all claims not presented or not proven to Its satisfaction, shall be forever barred, nniess for good cause shown further tune be allowed. • By the Court, [L.s.] WM. B. McGROP.TY, Judge of Pro bate NrwrLH. Clapp. Executor, feb23-sw-mon jf|g| Notice to Creditors. State of Minnesota, County of R*msey,— s*. In Probate Court, special term, February 20. 1833. In the matter of the estate of Cnailcs S. Hunt, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Pro v of tbe County of Ramsey. will, upon lisa flrst Monday of ! the month of Jane, A. D. I&SS, at ten o'clock a. in., receive, bear, examine and Kljn.it all claim* and demands of all persons against said deceased ; and that six months from and after the date hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors to present their claims ajralnst s V.-J e»;a*'. at the expiration of which time all claims not pre*ented or not proven to its sat- Uf action, shall be forever barred, nIM for good cac«e shown farther time be allowed. ■* By the Conn, [L.S.] WM. B. McGP.ORTT. Jodge of Probate. Fkaxk W. Shaw, Administrator with tb« win an nexed. Eea, Kitchhx & Shaw. Attorney* for Adziln!*tr* tor. • • feW3-sw-mon STATE of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY — *s. Is Probate Ccort, special term. Marcb 4, lEK. ! In the matter of the estate of Samuel M Flint, de ceased. On reading and flung the petition of Cornelia M. Flint, exeeotor of the ejute cf Samuel M FiJat de ceased. representing among ether thing*, that she bas fully administered «aM •* tats, and praying that a time and place be &xe<! Cor examlsisz and allowing ber account of adsiisUtratU&i. and for tbe aial^n m-n: of the reildoe of **:■. estate '• tbe f * r r»ons ea titled there, o nader tbe will of »*id deceased It is ordered, that aaid account be ?xam!n*d and ! petition beard by tb« .'.list of this Conn, on Toe*- ! day. tbe SUt day of March. A. D. I»*3, at ten o'clock ! s. a- at the Pro-bate ofice. la ft P»c!. la said eeaarr. And I: is farther ordered, that entice thereof be (Ttvea to a:: persons iaterested. by pqbKi a copy of ttxt» order for three niece-dire weeks prior to said day of tearing. us tbe D*n.T Glosz. a paper prl«t*d aad patched at S*rt.t Paul, to said eoantjr. By the Cecrt, TOI. B. JIcGRORTT. fi.s.l Judge of Probate. Attest: Fzaxx Bozzzt. Jr.. Clerk. me!i9-4w-moa t rTMßlWiMlfflfft 7 ' " ?&££&£s& BUSINESS HOUSES. LEWD BUSINESS 11 Ob' ST. PAUL, - - MINN XTTORKrYS jtirn f«rrcsrr,rons~jiT ' 6YANFOttD Newkl, Attorney uc Law. Pint suloa. sibank buildina corner of Fourth aui Jaatsonisi. '- 96-185 AttCHrr7cTsr~ ~~ r ~ , E. P. Bassford, Room 28, Gilflllan bloclt. H. S. TREnEn.NK, C. E., 19 Gilfillan block. A. D. Hiksuale. Presley block. •A." M. Kadclipp, Mannheimer block. ARTISTS' MATEIIIALS. Shkbwood Hopgh. 19 East Third street. BO»fc»AAfr»TATtOfWH, Sherwood Hough, 19 East Third street. CARRIAGES A\l> UJUfiIU, A. Nippolt .Last sixui oixeec, between Jams son and Sibley strents. CARPETS AID WALL PAPEIi7 John Jlatheis. 17 East Third street. W. L. Axdersok. 122 East Third street, BUY COODS^-Wholegale.~ Auekbach, Finch & Vau Sltke, Siole? stree: between Fourth and Fifth. DRY GOODS- Retail. Lindeke. Ladd & Co.. 13 East Third Street. CROCERIES—WhoIcgaIe, "~~ F. H. Kei,:.t & Co.. 142 to 148 East Third stress. BAUD ARE TOOLS. ~ F. G. Draper «fc Co., 53 East Third street. Jt W. L k\it HAHHUASv RS. Emu. liEisT, 85 East Third street. TBOK BAR 1 RS. Cbippkn & TJpsojt, 74 East Third streoc W. H. Garland. 41 East Third street. WISES A\[> LlQUOßS— Wholesale. B. Kuhl&Co., Wholesale dealers iv u^uoriti wines, 194 East Third street, St. PauL WHOLESALE \»TiO\S. Arthur, W.ABUKM* abbot* IB* aud . 183 £.\i Third street. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. Strong, Hackett is Co.. 213 to 219 East Fourth street. },. ;■/ "v; : -O- . : ■ ■; i ':'.'- : GRATEFUL— COMFORTING*, EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. ••By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of tho fins properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided oar breakfast table* with a. delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu ally built tip until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies are floating around us ready to attack wherev er there is a weak point, We may escape many a fs.ta.l shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure'blood and a properly nourished frame." — Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only ('/j 2) and fi>) by Grocers, labeled thus: TAlft'Q IDD • 9. Pfl HouueopiUhio Chemists JiliULO LI 1 J & UU. Lokoox. fix»xa..-CB BKIPGE MATERIAL. St. Paul Foundry Co, MA JTDT ACTT RBXfl Of CIST m WROUGHT IM Biiilis&BiieM Send for cuts of columns. All kinds of cast ings made on short notice. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Ofllce, Fourth corner Robert, St. Paul. 11. W. TOPPING, ~\ C. M.Pow*B,Secretary and Treasurer STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF KAMSET In Probate Court. In the matter at tlie estate of Lydla M. Emerson, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of James P. Gribbpn of St. I'mil, In said county, representing, among other things that I.. villa M. Emerson, late of St. Paul, on the second day of March a. D. 1803, at St Paul, died Intestate, leaving estate within this county; that on the thirty-first day of August, a- d. 1874, John M. Emerson was appointed by the Probate Court of said Ramsey county, administrator of the estate of «afd Lydla M. Bmenon, deceased, and let ters of administration upon Raid estate were there after, on the twelfth day of September, a. i>. 1874, granted to him; that upon the fourteenth day of Sep tember, a. D. 1874, a pretended final decree purport ing to assign said estate and discharge said adminis trator was made by said Probate Court; that said pretended final decree did not embrace nor Include certain real estnte In block sixty-nine (<;:<) of Dayton and Irvine's Addition to St. iaul, which was owned by said Intestate at the time of her death, to which said petitioner now claims title; that said John M. Emerson now Is and for some time nan been a non resident of this state, and praying that said final de cree may be set nslde arid that said Emerson be re moved as said administrator and some suitable per son be appointed in his stead. It Is ordered, that said petition be heard before the judge of this court, on the 31stday of March, a. d. 1835, at ten o'clock a. in. at the Probate office. In St. Paul. In said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof he given tothe heirs of said deceased by depositing In tho pottofflee at St. Paul, a copy of this order addressed to each child of said Intestate, at bit present place of resi dence, bo far as the same can be ascertained, and that notice be given to nil other persons Interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Daily Globe, a dally newspaper published at St. Paul, In said county. Dated at St. Paul, Minn., the 4th day of March, a. v., 1885. By the Court, [l.s.] "WM. B. McGROP.TY. Judge of Probate. Attest: Fbake Robket. Jr.. Clerk. mchs-4w-thu Hemj:v B. WnzZLL, Attorney for Petitioner. A SSIGNEE'S SALE OP STOCK OF IIARD ASSIGNEJFB OF STOCK OF RABD xjL ware, Plumber's Materials and Store fix —Notice Is hereby given, that I will receive bids, en the stock of hardware, plumber's mate rial-", and fixtnree, lately assigned to me by John J. Ward, at fro. 176 West Seventh street, near Seven Corners, until March 25th, 188'>. Bide to be made on the whole stock as an en tirety, or, on the hardware stock, plumber's ma terials tr.d store fixtures separately, at the option of bidders. Inventory and stock can be seen, and fall in formation as to Fame will be furnished, at the above mentioned store, each day. between tho honr« of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., until the above mentioned date. Terms of pale mu«t be cash. The assignee re serves the right to reject any or all bids. THOMAS SHE AH AX, Assignee. Faint Paul, Minn., .March 10th. 1685. Jons Twonr, Jr., Attorney for Assignee. 7 :,73&75 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LINE. Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest TIME TABLE. I Leave Leave M!n-j Arrival iArrirr> Mln« St. P»al j n<?apoll» j St. Paul j nsspoisi i °"l*' Wiini»r. Brown** VaTlc/ «n-l BrecVenrMze . I •T:2oam B:osam *7:oopjn 6:25pm Fcryns Fans, Moorhead, ¥ *rgo, Crooluton, St. Viacentl e andW;r.al^.j j •8 : 00» m B:<sam *C:lspm s:<opm St. Cloud Accommodation, via. HoaticeKo a.vl Clear c. r yrv * r ' ' • ■'- *2:3opm ! B:o',j>ir. •«:<» m ll:2oara M. C load Accommodation, via. An oka and EJlc RlT«r... *3:Sopm 4:o3pm *10:55 am 10:20 am izttCm.tn?A'&t. Wahpeton, Ca«>ei:on, Hope, Portland. tUjrtOe, Cnoiuum, Graad ForJu, DeTlPt Lake asa Viacent ». A7:oopm 7:25pm B8:30 a m 7sssara Ferjru* FaliJ, Moor2je:id..F*r?o. Grand Forki, Devir» Lake. Lartnore. Xeche and Wiaalpcg 1 f3:Sopm g:lopn f7:ooairi 6:25 a a tDal!7. 'Exieirt S^adayi. A Saturday to Wahpetoa oalr. E Monday from AValipeiofl oaJjr. ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. ' Lzatk £t. Pail: f:'.j»in. *7:C3 »m, »7:20 am, 7:30 am, 7:53 am, *3:03, 9:30 a m.-9:30 am, 10:30 a m 11:30 am. 12:30 pm. 1:30 pm, 1:45 •> m, 253 p m. J2:M pm, 3:*> pm. 3:50 pm, '-■:*> pm, 1:30 pm. ->:3«)pm, •;.:•, p m. 6:20 pm. «:30pm,7:03 pm. 7:30 p m. igan<li7 only); 8:50 pm, *i:2O p m. ll:3apm. L**.rz MixxzjLTOi.is: 2:30 •m. 6:80 %m, 7:lJam. '.."Hi am. 7:30 am. T:45 am. B: Vi am, 8:33 aa. . »a. !6»i«i. Il:*)aai. t11:43 am, 12:00 m, 12:15pm, 12:3) pm, 1:00 p 18. 1:30 pm, 2:3opm, Z^pm. 4:80p». 5:80 pm. 'i:45 pp. <:20p m. -7:80 pm, 8:00 pm. '8:10 pm. 10: SO Pm. Al!traJ»» dally except M fo;j, w «: • Dally except Sunday. texc«?t Monday. jeioejlt Saturday. fdwEleg*nt aieeperi m all thronz'a Un m . ST. PAUL— W. J. Ban, Cry Ticket Agent, corner Third and SlMey i:reeu; oaow* * KxcbbtT Aftau. Vn'xa Depot. MiyXEAPOLZE-J. E. Sbitb. Geaeral A«sat, and H: L. iUxra, Ticket A«ent, Ualon Depot, Brldzs Square ; B. X. Avirrs, Ag»ai, Slco^«t Hoa»e • .- • > . * ■ - - ■ - . GOAL ANO WOOD, BBIGBS k FOSTER Offer the best grades of Anthracite and Bitumi none Coal at the very lowest market price*. Their coal Is fresh from the mines and well screened. And their Body Wood canno' ba equaled in the state. Ashore of your patronage is solicited. 41 East Third Street Corner of Cedar. " TRAVELERS' GUIDE St. Paul R'y Time Tables, CHICAGO, AND CMcaio & ilia ■ RAILWAYS. THE ROYAL ROUTE, , EABT, SOUTH AND WB3T. j SJEPAKXUitt XKAIJia. I iveave j Loava MlnneapolU Bt. PaaU Den Moineg fast Ei.-.05a... « :4 oam 17:05 am I ant Chicago Kxpresa 6:oopmi ♦S:4ojti Fast Atlantic Ex. | «i:0( p m *::40p-a Sioux C..SloaxF.&i ipe 9 fne f^oa m 17:03 1 ia ! Enakopee and Merrlam rfct. ; «c:80 am : *7-20 aai Omaha and Kansas City.... | »4:Sopm «8:50p v Chicago Local Express.. ... , 1730 am 18:051 ax Central Wisconsin Ezpre«.. i7:SOa m -if:Oj\ a Shakopee and Merriam Jcc. [ "ii:SOp -a j '4:C5? a Lake Superior Express. ... j j7:4sa'ai ' tE:SO\ a Stlliwaterand Klver Falls.. ■ tS:3O am 10:05 i a Still water and River Falls., j "|4:3opm ' i 5:05? n St. Paul & Pierre Ex i »l2:osnlght »11-30pm inning Cars me finest in tlie world and luxurioai Smoking Room Sleepers on all last trains to Chicasx Awurii)»i utAUfi, | Arrive Arrive . _j St. Paul. | Minneapolis St. Paul & Pierre Ex ! «3.00 a m C.icagoDay Express . *( -.30 a m *7:lsaa Merrlam Jet. and Suafcopco. > »i2:SOp m »l-00 p n Chicago Night Exprass I *l':3op m ' "2-15 pa ElouxC, Sioux F.*ripesfne <B:3optn <8-00p a Omaha and Kansas City... j 12:45pm *12:15? a tLake Superior Express.... I 16:03 pm i6:4os a ■ Merrlam Jet. and Shakopoai 'B:.SOp'H! "9:05 i a Chicago Local Express... . 15:250 m 16:55? a Central Wisconsin Express. iE:2spm 1 <5:55p a Elver Falls 18:25 am! 19:551 a River Fa 115...... IS:2spra 15:55 » -a DesMofne3 Fagt Exnress. .. 18-30') m ■'•8 00? a 'Daily, i Except Sundays '8 trains to StlllwAtef. {^"Ticketa, sleeping car accommodation* and ill Information can be secured at &c 13 Kicollet House block, ... X .1..., T c^et Agent. IT. L. MARTIN, Asaai, Mlnne* noils Depot. Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Paul. CHAB. H. PET3CH, City Ticket \.^3it. KffEBEL & BROWX, Assati. St. Paul rjoloa >j?j KORTDEM PACIFIC R. R,, " Overland Route F THE ONLY I.TNR TO / <•• .;■ Porflsn-l Or,, ami ih Pacific li>rfWs; Tlie "Pioneer Line" between St. l'n\iU Minneapolis, Jloorhsad and Fargo, and the O-N.LY J.ino running fining Cars and Pullman Sleepers between those points. j Departing Trains. . I Leave Mlnnlap. ■ ' JSt Paul. ■ oils. Pacific express, (Da11y).... | 4:00 pm 4-35 p a Forgo Fast Express (Dally) 4:00 pm 4:33 pm. Fargo express timliy) | 7:55 am «:30 a Dining cars.i-ullmaa sleepers, elegant day ooauhss, second class coaches, and emigrant sleeping o»rs between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Farsro, Dak., aai Portland, Or., without chinas. Far^o sleeper la earned on pacific t-Apress and dropped from train at Fargo, thus enabling passengers to remain In coach during the night. ' ■? ■ "•" ■ Arriving Train*. Mlnneap- | Arrlv. olw. Bt. Paul. Atlantlo express. Dully... 11:55 am | 12:30pta Fargo Fast Express Dally 11:53 am I 12:30pm F»r.'O i-vuri-ia . Daily : r-ir \ ift.r ' • 0 i ii City office. St. Paul, 323 (old No.4S) Jaoknon streot; tltjoflioe, Minneapolis, No. lONJeollet housj. CHAP. 8. FEE. CHICAGO. Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. 'ikxX, 1 AST MAIL, LLtiK. Pnltaan Sleepers with Smoking Roomf. ana". !! finest Dining Cars in the world arorui ouii( Mala Line trains to and from Chi cago and Mtlwaulcee. Dkpabtiko TBAXiti. Leave Leave L» Dnbaqoo and Mlnnea P<> 111 - BtPaaU St. Louis Ex M.i:. Bsi3 ISi.m1 Si.m . ..in. Prairie dv <:hl«n, Mil.. "^ 6sioi -^- and Chicago Ex n 8:20 a. -n v B-SO v m Calmarand Davenport Ex a * 101 - -• 1 8-30 Zut Union City, Albia and ro.oua.rn. «. K 1 "!"* S?coancii B B:2 ° ■«■ 18:30 - - rifkerlnjf aud Council J J i ufI * Ex B 9:201. tn. I? 8:30a. -n. it ilbank& Fargo Xx BB:ir,a.m. Ii 7:30 a. m. Ullwaakee and Chicago ,, Past Ex Al:00p. m. A 1:40 P- a. Manon City, Albla and Kansas City Ex. B 4:QOp. ti. I 4:SOp. -n. Den Miiinot and Council I'liiffs Ex 7? 4:30 [>. -n. T 4:20 p. m. Lb Crosiie P»«senflrer.,.. B4:SOp. n. 1! : (isp. m. Aberdeen * Mitchell Rt. A 8: 45 p.m. A 7:00 p. :n. Milwaukee and Chicago Fast _ .A 8:00 Q. m. A8:4Ot). m. ▲aniriKU TiiAiut. Arrive Arrive ■-;„, , fct. Paul. MlnncapolU Chicago and Mllwaukeo Fast Ex ..a 6:.<>oa.m. A 7:15 a. Davenport & Calmar Ex a 10:33 a. in. B 10:45 a. m. Banian City, Albla and .Mason City Ex B 10:35 a.' m. B10:43a- 10. Council Bluffs and De* Molncs B lO:.".:? a, m. B10:45-i. m. Mitchell * Aberdeen Ex A 5:35 p.m. A 5:00*. m. Chicago and Milwaukee FastEx A, 1:30 p.m. A 2:13 p. m. Fast Mall and La Croats Ex a 8:25 p. m. B 4:00 p. Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chlrn Ex.. i 6:42 p.m. B 6:50P, -a. Kansas City, Albla and Mason City Ex 0 6:42 p.m. B 6:50 p. a. Council Bin and Pick ering B «:4?p.m. B 6:Rop.ni. Fargo* MllUnk Ex.. 8:15y.m. B 7:23 p.m. St. Loula, Dubuque and LaCromie Ex B 10:20 p. in. B_10:»5 p._m. A means Dally. B Sunday. Additional trains between St. Paul and Mlnn<?ap> Hi via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly, for par ticular* nee Short Line timetables. £t. Paul— Thompson, Cltf Ticket Agent,!:: East Third street. Brown to Knebal, Ticket Agent* C MhTner&-O. Scott, City Ticket A*ent. Wo.r KicolietXoia. A.l*. Chamberlain. Ticket A*aaS. frepot. MINNEAPOLIS b. hi. LOUIS RAILWAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. ~ I.e. Paul" Paul ' Chicago Express. »7:ooam •8:05 am ijesMolnesftKansasClty Ex. *7:ooam "6:05 » ta fct. Louis "Through" Express 13:50 pm J12:20p a LesMolnes*KansasClty£x. \7:V)\>xn 112:303 01 Excelsior and Wlnthrop. . .. '8:80pm *12:2O? a Chicago "Fait" Express d6:2opm' d7:4satn "d daily, "dally except Surdays, t daily except Saturday. {dally except Monday. Ticket offlce, St. Paul, corner Third and Slbley streets. E. A. •V7hltaVer. City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot. . F. BOTD. General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. ?