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YESTERDAY'S MARKET. On the Chicago Board .of Trade There Was a Bullish Temper in. All the Pits. Industrious Shorts Attempt to Trace May Wheat to the Alleged Clique Houses, And Fintl That Four Firms Alone Are Now Holding About SO, --000,000 Bushels. Transactions In the Financial Circles of Wall Street— Genei-al Quo tations. . . Special to the Globe. Chicago, April 6. — There was a little bull ish temper in all the pits to-day. It was caused largely by the steadiness with which the very large receipts of corn wen taken, I lt is undoubtedly true that the bull side of this grain na--- been the popular one and that there was a good deal of buying at the open ing on the very fact that the receipts were large. Indeed the argument is often heard that if the price can hold up under car lots of 400 to 1.000, it can advance; under smaller ones. The smaller receipts, of course, are yet to be realized. Then it is forgotten by the crowd that there is trie 5%e difference be tween April and May. not because the neces sities will lie any greater in May than in April. bin because of the tolls which the holder of the cash will then have to pay the elevator owner. A lot of industrious shorts started out recently to trace wheat to the so-called clique houses to settle, if possi ble, how much they had bought for May. The inquiry, of course, was not thorough. It eou not be, but 18,000,000 bushels of May Options were traced back to Till: POUR CLIQUE FIRMS — Irwin, Green & Co., Field, Lindley & Co., George C. Walker & Co. and Rosenfeld & Go. To the 13,000,000 bushels the investigators added 7.000,000 bushels and then declared that they knew when the manipulators had 20, --000,000 bushels of wheat long for May de .livery. The inquiry was not worth anything for a variety of reasons. No attempt was made to see how much wheat went out from the clique to either houses; besides any in quiry of this sort would not get straightfor ward replies. Tne "point" given out at the be _innin_ the week was that May wheat would touch 82c and then go up out of sight. The low point was touched all right, and now it re mains to be seen whether the latter and more sensational part of the prophecy is verified. There were bull influences as work over night. Yesterday at New York a big export business was done, 30 loads of wheat being taken. The dry spell lias not been broken, neither was the cold wave very much affected. It is still .pretty nearly freezing all along above- the parallel of Chicago. There was no relief to the draft at San Francisco. Besides the amount of wheat in passage Doth to the United Kingdom and the continent showed a Decrease of over 1,000,000 bushels, notwith standing 1.665.100 bushels was put afloat from the Atlantic ports of this country alone. THE ROUTINE REPORT. CHICAGO, April 0. — There was more anima tion in wheat speculation to-day. ■ The out- Bide buying orders- were more numerous, and the "bull" clique was again buying lively. Tne cable advices quoted quiet and steady markets, but the weather in the- West and Southwest was reported as dry and unfavor able for the growing wheat. The California market was also reported to be strong, and there was a decrease of 1,000,000 bushels of wheat on ocean passage. The offerings were not very large, and "shorts" feeling uneasy regarding the situation, began to cover freely. The market opened ot 82% c for May, advanced steadily t©B3%c, receded to S3c, but rallied and closed for the day at 83'{, c, or l%c higher than the closing- figures on Mon day. Corn was fairly active and firmer, prices advancing %@%c,"Varid closiug at nearly. outside figures. - The advance in corn and wheat had a stimulating effect on oats, and, under a good demand from "shorts," prices advanced % @%c, and closed at top figures. The market closed steady. Mess pork was lightly dealt in and unchanged, cash lots of irregular selling at -520.75Q21, old winter packed at £Hy 11.50. and new summer packed at ? 16.50 _>17. Lard and short ribs closed a shad, easier. THE (.UOTATIONS. Wheat — No. 2, April, opened at 77c. clos ing at TB%c: May, £B%c, closing at 83% c: June. 81c, closing at Ki%c:.luly, So%e, clos ing at 80% c. Corn— No. 2. April. 34% c, closing at 34% c: May, 39% c, closing at 30% c; June, 41%-, closing at %c: July, 41"'. c, closing at 42% c. Oats— No. 2 April. 24% c. closing at 24% c: May, 28% c, closing ut29%_2a%c; June, 29c, closing at 20%e. Mess pork, per barrel- April, $20.15. closing at $20.75; May, §21, clos ing at $21; June. S"-l. closing at §21. Lard, per 100 pounds— April, 57.27%. closing at §7.22%; May, *.'.:;."). closing at $7.30; June. §7.40; clos ing at 57.37 ! ... Short ribs, per 100 pounds — April. $8.05, closing 'at $8.05: May. $8.15 closing at St?. 15; June. $3.22%, closing atsß.2o. Cash quotations were as. follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat — No. 2 spring. «S%@Sl%c; No. 3 spring, 73%; No. 2 red, _o%®Slc: N0.2.3-%_l3S%e. Oats —No. 2, 2_@2_%c. Eye— 2, 54% c. Barley — N0.2, 513ic. Flax Seed— No. 1, $1.06%. Tim othy Seed — Prime, 51.60_11.61 Mess pork, per bbl. $20.500.20.75. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.22% _i 7.25. Short ribs sides, ioose, $8(i7t5.05: dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6.10@6.25; short clear sides, boxed, 58.50_»8.55. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.18. Svgar — Cut loaf. 6%@6-%c; granulated, 6%c; standard A, 5%c. Receipts 31,000 bbls; wheat, 77,000 bu: corn, 223,000 bu : oats, 140.000 bu;rve, 2.000 bu; 'bailey, 64,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 45.000 bbls; wheat, 49,000 bu: corn, 71.000 bu: oats, 134,000 bo; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 18,000 bu. On the pro duce exchange to-day the butter market ruled easier; creamery, 23_28c per ft; dairy, £8%_126e. Eggs, 12%(&13c per doz. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, n vestment Bankers, 152,153, 154 Drake Block, Loan Money on Improved Real Estate Security, at 6, 6 1 ;, 7, 7 ! -j and S percent. On shortest notice for > any amounts. Duluth. Wheal. % Special to the Globe. >y iin.i-TH, Minn., April C— There was an other quiet market to-day. The interest was weak even in the face of a rising market in Chicago. Tho market advanced %dV The of fers from sellers, were in excess of tlie de mands from buyers. - Our market, remains quiet from lack of outside demand which has ; almost totally disappeared. Trier Trading was divided between May, June and: Septem- , Lie:-. The receipts here and at Minneapolis I to-day were 110 cars. : wheat No. 1 hard, j sold at 76%' c. May opened at 7S>_c. ad- j vanced to 79c.eased off towards 1 o'clock and closed at '..8.4C bid. June sold at 80<y t S?0 :1^c. and closed at 80% c;. Sep- ! tern sold at S2c. Afternoon . board. May opened at 78% c and sold up to 7S%c. June sold at 80c; at the close, May was at 77% c bid, and June 80% chi I. MICHAEL DO RAN & CO.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ST. PAUL. MINX. Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or future delivery. Commission ope- eighth. ■ Or ders for the purchase and sale of stocks on any stock exchange in the country promptly executed. We have the only direct private wire from St. 1-aul to Chicago and New York. Miltiatikcc Produce. • Milwaukee, April 6.— Flour drooping.* Wheat steady: cash. 77% c; May 79% c. Corn lower; No. 3. 36% C. Oats' firm: No. 2 white, 30'._.c. Rye firm: No. 1. 50% c. Barley easier; No. 2, 52c. Provisions quiet. Mess Pork, re packed, cash, 115.50. Lard, April. 17.30: Stay, $7.35.. Butter quiet; dairy, 20@23c. Eggs higher: fresh, 12@f3e. Cheese scarce; Ched dars, 12%@13e. Receipts— 25.451 bbls; '■ wheat, 4*9.390 bu; barley. 19.040 bu. Ship- j ments—Flour, 12,569 buls; wheat, 5,580 bu; ; barley, 23,040 bit. ' . N. W. HARRIS & CO,, BANKERS, CHICAGO. ; RftHTW Of Counties, Cities and others of high VUiii/U graao bought and sold. Eastern of- ! fie^e: 68 Devonshire street, Boston. Corres- ! pondence solicited.- '. New York Produce. New York, April 6.— Flour— Receipts, 19,- j 465 bbls and sacks: exports. 5,771 bblsand 8.473 ' sacks; sales. 13.800 bbls; market dull. Wheat — Receipts, 40,150 bu; exports, 89,704 bu; j sales, 0,502,000 bu futures and 192.000 bu I spot; spot lots advanced %(_-%c and options! •%_..lc. closing firm: export demand moderate; speculation more active: No. 2 spring, nor- I inal at 82 % C; No. 1 hard, 95%@G6c; ungraded i red. 80_i94%c; No. 3 red, OOJ-jc, No.. 2 red, i 92_»92%c; elevator; 'J3 l 4^'j.yy delivered: No. 1 red. 94' ,c; No. 1 white, 02% c; . extra red, ' '"!):>■'■., No. 2 red. April, 91%@91%c, closing at 91% c; May, 91%@y2'ic, . closing at 92% c; June, »o%<_l9_%e, closing at9l-%e: July. 93@00%c, closing at\,9o%c; August, 89?4@8»%e. closing at 89J^e: September, S''%_t,9o%c. closing at 90 : % c; Decem ber. 93%<gJ98 13-10 c. closing .at 93% c; : Corn— Receipts, 42.350 bu; exports. 49,617 bu; ! /pales, 480,000 bu futures, and 120,000 bu spot; j spot lots %c and options %^%c hi:, her, clos- ' ing steady with rather.more doing; ungraded, ■ 35% <Si50c; steaine:-,45%@48%e elevator; No 2, ' 48%@48%0 elevator, -49%c-; delivered: low mixed, 48% c elevator, steamer :^white,. 49© 493-., c elevator; yellow, - ; 4'Jc elevator, steamer; yellow, 48%e elevator: white Western. 59% c delivered; No. 2, Apri!y4B%<_U_'%c.;closing . »t4b%c; May, 48%@4_%c, closing at 48% c; i • June, 4S' v :! ;,e, closing at \4B> 4 'c; July 40' ,i..'40 : ;.e, -: closing at 40',e. \ Oats— Receipts, 103,000 bu; exports, 070 bu; sales, 130,000 bu futures and 124,000 bu spot: market a trifle higher; mixed Western, 86® 37c; white Western, 38@41J^c. r , Coffee— Sales, 96,000 bags: spot fair; '. Rio quiet; options easier and active: April ! and May, $13.85® 13.00; June, 513.55@13.95; July, $13.855f,14; j August, $13.00^14; September, §14®! 14.05: October,' §14.05®14.10;. November, $14^05^-14. 10. Sugar . dull and unchanged. Molasses firm and active, 50 test, 20c. Turpentine quiet. Pork dull and nominal. j Cut meats firm. lad dull and lower: West- i crn steam spot, $..57',; April, $7.54; May, ' §7.58®7.60:. June, §7.64®7.60; July, $7.70; October, $7.85. Butter quiet and weak. Cheese firm and unchanged. Eggs— Receipts, 8.022 packages; steady, fair demand; West ern fresh, 132.J©11c. BANK OF MINNESOTA. * Paid Up Capital $600,000; Surplus slo3,ooo. Wm. Dawson, Pres. Hour. a. Smith, V. Pres.' Albert SO-UUrKa, Cashier. St. i dins drain. St. Louis, April 6. — Wheat uneasy and higher; No. 2 red, cash, 79S;Stc: May, «0@ SoJ_c, eloping at 80% c; June, 79y%80c, clos ing at 80c; July. 77 : 77- ! 4 c, closing at 77 : ' 4 c; August, ,'7s'._.e, closing at 77. (..'oru stronger and higher; cash, 35> H '@3s}<;c; May, 35340; June. 36%e; July, 37?i®375^c, closing at 875_ Oats firmer and more active; cash, 27J_c; May. 27%@27%c. Barley scarce and firm; Minnesota, 55®68c. Rye lower at 54c. THIRD NATIONAL BANK. Corner 'ill rd una HcUßit suoJti. CAPITAL - KWCK' - fMO.OD Walter siann. Richard K. Sto\v_u, President. <.'asu.3r I'oledo (.ruin. Toledo, 0., April 6.— Wheat easier and in light trading: cash. Sic bid; May, 82c I id; June,. jC;, .jC; August, 82c. Corn quiet; May, 40 7 c. (.'lover seed steady; March, $4; April, $3.00. Receipts — Wheat, 13,000 bu; corn, 7,010 oats, 2.000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 9,000 bu; corn, 12,000 bu; clover seed, 135 bags. CAPITAL 300,000. ALEX. RAMSEY. Prost Anthony VOERG.Jr., V. Pr. Wm. BICK- i. Cashier. P.M. ICSB-T. Asst. Cash. GEKMANIA BANK. Comer Pill- and Wabasha streets, opposite Pos office. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool. April 6. Wheat quiet and un changed. Coru uuli; uew mixed Western, 4s per cental. ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY, Corner Jackson and Fourth streets. , Safe Deposit Vaults. g&^_ggg FINANCIAL,. Kew York. New York, April 6. — Money on call easy at sJ_@7 per cent., closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper 6. Sterling exchange quiet, but steady at $485 for sixty-day bills and $4.86). for demand. Tho stock market to day was somewhat less active, but was fever ish and somewhat irregular and displayed more decided weakness. The realizing sales assumed larger proportions, the supply of stocks coming from all sources. The widen ing entirely of speculation, however, started the market to absorb the offerings, and after confining declines within fractional limits a moderate rally was brought about. The coal stocks, with Union Pacific and Fort Worth & Denver, absorbed most of the inter est, the Grangers and trunk lines' shares being comparatively neglected. Toe move ment in the coalers, which has for its basis the expectation of increased tolls for the year to come together with more amaciable rela t on with different roads, was not sufficient to maintain the high prices of yesterday under the pressure of long stocks for sale. Union Pacific advanced sharply inrjthe forenoon, for which the presence of President Adams was for the most part re sponsible, the inference being that he was here to conclude the lease of the Oregon Navigation. The improvement was partly lost later in the day upon sales for Boston ac count. Among the specialties which showed particular strength and activity were the San Francisco and Atlantic & Pacific securi ties, the buying being chiefly upon the favor able showing of earnings. Evansville & Terre Haute also advanced sharply. The opening was somewhat irregular but generally firm, at small fractions above last evening's. final figures. The market was ' .i.y.-T:'' EXTREMELY ACTIVE in the forenoon, but was heavy throughout, Fort Worth & Denver being decidedly weak. Union Pacific was very strong, although the advance culminated before the end of the first hour. The decline was checked before noon and a marked decrease in the business was noticeable thereafter; tho tone under went a change at the same time and small fractions were gained throughout the list be fore 2 p. m., Jersey Central being conspic uous with a gain of 1 per cent. The realiz ing, however, was renewed in the last hour and the " market closed heavy at or near the lowest prices of the day. Sales. 458,005. .Railroad bonds were more active, but the in creased business done was entirely on the Atlantic & Pacific incomes, which furnished considerably over one-third of the total day's business, their sales aggregating 'sl,264,ooo out of a total day's business of $3,201,000. The only other active issue was the Fort Worth & Denver lsts with sales of .289,000. Trie first named bonds with the San Francisco general mortgages were prominent .for strength, while the general list is barely firm. Closing. prices generally showed advances. Government and state bonds were dull and steady. The total sales of stocks to-day were 458,005 shares, including: Canada Southern 3.340 N. P. preferred. 3.221 Del. Lack. & W.. 47.145 Trans... 7,085 Del. & Hudson.. 4.402 Pacific Mail 9.711 Erie 8,270 Reading 1 18.150 Kan. & Texas... 8,385 St. Paul 12,616 Lake 5h0re. . .... 6,320 Texas Pacific 6.510 Louisville & N.: 9,860 Union Pacific... 47,400 Missouri Pac... 3,500 j Western Union.. 14,200 New Jersey Cen. 17,607 ;! ,y:y,.. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block. ST. PAI 1.. MINX.. Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate. Quotations of * loot-is and Bonds. New York. April 6.— The following are the closing prices bid to-day: .y^ ' United States 3s. 100 j East Tennessee. 14 do is. coup... 129 I dopreferred.. 76 ' do 4!^s, coup. 110 i Fort Wayne :.. . 147 Pacific lis of 'Bs. 12634 j Harlem 216 La. stamped 48.. 91 i Hous'n & Texas. 39 Missouri 6s 101 Illinois Central. 12.1 Ten.Ossefme'ts- 10«V_ lnd. 11. & West.. 27 do 5s 103 j Kansas & Texas. 33}4 do 35.... 78 Lake Eric & W.. is' Central P. lsts. 116 Lake Shore 95% D. A Rio. G. lsts 120}:,' Louisville & N.. 67% D. &R. G.W.lsts 82 L's'ville &X. A. 63 Erie 2ds.. 101% I Memphis &C... 60 M.K.&T.gen. 6s. 102 Mich. Central. . . 03 _ N. P. 15t5:..... 117% Min.& St. Louis. 19% do 2ds+ 105 I dopreferred.. 44 N. xv. consols 4 -. . 139 Missouri Pacific. 108% do debenture 5s 110 | Mobile & 0hi0. . . 17 St.L.&S.F.genM 113 | Morris 137 St. P.,C. & P.lsts.l2o i Nashville & C. . 86 Tex. P. Ld grants 02; N. J. Central 78% do R.R.ex-cou. 74 Nor. &W. pfd.. 52% Union Pac. lsts 117 i North. Pacific. 28% West Shore. 102% do preferred. . 60% N. Y. C. &St. L.. 20% Chicago AN. W. 120% dopreferred . 34 j dopreferred.. 148% Mil. L. S. &W.. 87 N. Y. Cent 112% do preferred.. 100 Ohio&Miss 31% Term. C. &I. Ky 48% dopreferred.. 93 Col's H. V. &T. 32% Ontario & West. 18% Toi. & O.Cen.pfd 55 O. R. & N 102 Adams Express. 143 i Oregon Transc'l. 34% Alt. Ter. Haute. ". 32% j do Imp. C 0.... 38 do preferred . . 80 ; Pacific Mail 55% Am. Express 109 Peoria. D. & E. .'. 35 ' . B. C. R. & N. . . . 50 Pittsburg 153 Can ada Pacific. \ 61% ; Pullman Pal. C. 152% Canada South'n. 62 Reading 42% Central Pacific. . 40 * Rock . 151 and . . . .: 125% Chesapeake &O. 9 St. L. A San. F. . > 36% do pre'd lsts.. 14% dopreferred.. 71% do2ds 10 j do Ist pref'd.. 115% Chicago & Alt . . 145 C. M. &St. Paul. 02% dopreferred.. 160 j do preferred. . 120% C. B. & Q. 140% St. Paul M. &M. 117 C, St. L. _ P... 20 St. Paul & Om.. 51% do preferred . . 47 | do preferred ..111 C. S. & C 45 Texas Pacific. . . 29 ., Cieve. Col 05 Union Pacific:.. 61% Del. Hudson.... 103% U. S. Expiess. .. 01% Del., Lack. &W. 136% W.,St.L.&Pac... 19% Den. & Rio. G.. 30% dopreferred.. 33% Erie 34% Wells Fargo Ex. . 128 Erie preferred . . 72% |W. U. Telegraph 76% GOGEBIC INVESTMENTS, EST" Stocks Bought and Sold! GEO. C. OLCOTT, 303 Drake Block. ST. PAUL Railway and .Tliniiig Shares. '. .•li^pPpH U. S. bonds, 4%5..112% Mexic'n Ordinary 63% ! A. & (i. W. lsts.. 4S%iSt. Paul Com'on.. 95% Canadian Pacific. 03% X. Y. Central 115% Erie.... ......... Pennsylvania. ... 00% I Brie 2ds .. -. 104 % Reading- . 22 111. Central 133 ;_j NEW YORK. Cala & Va......1375 Iron Silver... 275 E1cri5t0..'..;.... .625 0ntari0.. ....... 24 Hornsilver. 1 . ...i.102 Quicksilver....:.; 6% Stanislaus... -....26") do pfd... ...... 29 Colorado C0a1.'.. - . 42% 5utr0... ....... .. 25 Homestake. .... 14% t ST. PATTL DAILY GLOW Ttti "V ' T \\V . ro.r- ATI?!-, '7,' -.;__ ■• : - BOSTON. A. &T. Ist J.. 124 1 4 Old Colony.. 184'< ; A. &T. R. 11. .-: . . my Rutland com.'.'. .. 7% . Boston & Albany . j do pfd... .. 35 j Boston ft .Maine. Wis., Ccnt'l com. 20y i (■•, B.&Q. Uiy d0.pfd.. ....... 49 1 C.,S. & C........ 27'h'A. Co.(ne\~). 1.. Eastern H. — 140 Cam mm & Hecla.2o7^ do (i 5 :......... 128 Franklin ..... . . . .10 Flint & Peru M... 3iy Hur0n.:.:.:...:. 1 do pfd......... 00 05ce01a....:..... 21 Mex. Ceti. com.. 10% Pewabic (new)... 2 do bond scrip.. 01 - Oulncy.... ...... 40 do Ist mor bds. tiOJi Bell Telephone... N. Y.& N. Eng ... (14 j Boston Land..... 9% do 75.':... .120 Water Power.... 7% O.&L.Champcom 7 | fH» Berkey. Pres. F. W. Anderson, Cashier A\ .GItIGGS. V. Pro- A. C. ANDERSON', Asst. 0 lhEbT. PAUL NATIONAL BANK Capital, $500,000. Comer Fifth and Jackson strasti. MARRETT & HUFFMAN, 307 Jackson Street, CHAIN. PROVISION and STOCK BROKERS. liiiect grviate wire to nil markets, Prompt at tention given to orders by mail or wire. r> Vc"7_ ■ .' Commission 's. LOtl.U. JIAItKKTS. St. Paul. On the local board there was not much trading and tho attendance of millers was light. Receipts were quite large. Wheat was unchanged and quiet and sellers found a good deal of difficulty in selling their hard wheat at any price, buyers being unwilling to bid any more than for No. 1 Northern. Prices on all grades ranged a fraction lower than on the previous day. Corn was steady. Oats yo higher and very firm, with receipts light. Barley and rye .unchanged. Ground feed weaker and lower. Corn meal firmer. Bran quiet. Hay tinner and stronger, espe cially for the best qualities. There is a lot of off stock - that it is difficult to dispose of, as it, is uot wanted by anyone. Seeds are un changed. Potatoes stronger. . Eggs un changed. The call: . Wheat No. 1 hard, 77c bid; No. 1 North ern, 715 c bid; No. 2 Northern, 71e bid. Corn— No. 2, 37c bid. . Oats— No. 2 mixed, 29yc bid, 30c asked; April, 30c asked; May, 30 J. c bid. 31 J. c asked; No. 2 white, 31c bid, 31!.;_ asked. Barley— No. 2. 48c bid. Rye— No. 2, 46c bid. Ground Feed— No. 1, $16 bid. Bran — $12.50 asked. Baled Hay— No. 1, St?.so bid, $7.50 asked; timothy, $10 bid. Flax Seed— osc bid. Timothy Seed— §l.7s bid Clover Seed —84 bid. Potatoes— 4s(s*l7c bid. Eggs— loJ.C bid. lie asked FINUK & MCCAULEY, Commission Merchants and Lumbermen's Supplies. Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain. 'Ci _iiilet street. St. Paul. Produce Excliiing-e. Oregon pears are out of market. Hones' is a little firmer. Apples firm and steady, and diminishing in quantity. Grapes are a shade lower. .Florida oranges arc out of the market and California oranges are a little weaker. Messina lemons weaker and lower. Butter is firm and strong and everything that comes in sells readily at "quotations. There is al ways a good demand. Cheese is steady and firm.. In regard to dressed poultry but little need be said. It is about out of market. Some live stock is making its appearance heie and there. Eggs are steady. The call: Butter — Choice to extra creamery. 24©20 c; meaium creamery, 20_i22c; choice dairy, 20® 22c; roll and print, 14(510c; fresh packing stock. 7@Bc; grease butter, 2y<&3c. Cheese — Young Americas and fancy, liy© 15c: full cream, 13@133_c. Onions, $1.25 per bu. Maple Sugar— Minnesota, 12@13c; Eastern 10(_)llc: Vermont. 11>.;(_}15c in 28-B) cans. Maple Syrup— Per gal, $I®LlO. — Slow at quotations: . fine white clover, 14@15c: buckwheat, 12<_il3c. Malt — 70c per bushel. Wool Unwashed, 17@10c; washed 22@24c. ApDles— Hard firm stock.fancy eating, $..50. Tomatoes — SI. per box. Radishes — 40c per doz. bunches. Green Onions — per doz. bunches. Horse Radish tic per lb. (i rapes Malaga, 02 to OS lbs gross. $5 per bbl. Oransres— Messinas. . $3.50^.3.75; Yalencias, regular size.' $6.50, extra large, $7.50; Riversides. $4; Navels, $5.50(^6.50. . California. mountain oranges, $3.25; fancy imperial Messinas, 160 count, $4. Lemons — Messinas, 54.50_-5; Malagas, $4.50 _65. Nuts — Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large. 10@13c pter lb; almonds, Terrajrouas, ISc; California soft shelled. 18e; filberts, Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 10_;18c; cocoanuts, $0.50 per 100; hickory nuts, $1© 1.25 per bu;shellbarks, §1.25@1.50 per bu; Brazils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand picked, 6%c; roasted. B>.c. Persians. 9®loc: dates in mats, 5%e; _gs,l4@lße; new, lSc. — ■--- •'"••* ■>• Bananas— Yellow, Der bunch, §2@4; red $1.50@2.5Q, as to size. Dressed Poultry — Unfrozen stock, chickens, 10@llc; turkeys, 10@llc; frozen stock, 2®3c lower; ducks and geese, B®9c. Live Poultry — B®9c. Cider — Michigan, 16-gal. kegs, §2.75©3.25 per keg; choice refined 16-gal. kegs, §3@4 per keg: choice refined 32-gal. bbls., $5.50@6.50 per bbl.; Ohio cider, $4 per half bbls., S7 for full bbls. Sweet Potatoes— Muscatine, $4.50; Jerseys, $5 per bbl. Pheasants, §2.25®2.50 per doz; rabbits, 80®00c per doz,; squirrels, 75c per doz. Cranberries— By the bbl.. §8®9.50. WILKINS & CLARK, Produce Commission, Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignments solicited. 3to Jackson Street. St. Paul. MIKNEAiOLIS. Chamber of Commerce. Nothing was doing iv wheat except in No. 1 Northern, which was taken to some extent by local millers, while prices were lower. Receipts were only moderate, In coarse grains no changes were reported. Bran and shorts are weak and lower on heavy produc tions. Hay steady. No. 1 hard wheat in store was lower, being quoted at the close at 75 :; for cash or April, 77J.C May and 7S3_c June. No. 1 Northern in store was quoted .at 74?4e for cash or April. 76'^c and 77>_c June. No. 2 Northern in store ruled nominal at 73% c tor cash or April. Ts'.,c May and 76J_c June. Track stuff closed at 77c for Hard, 86c for No. 1 Northern, and 74@75c for No. 2 Northern. Note — ln sales ot wueat Dy sample, grade i has little if any effect in making prices, that being determined by quality and the percent age of hard in each parcel. > Sales included: 8 cars No. 1 hard, o. t., 77c; 2 ears No. 1, f. o. b., 77J_c; 20 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 76c; 1 car No. Northern, delivered, 76% c; 2 cars No. 1 Northern, o. t., 76%c:*l car No. 1 Northern, o. t., 761, c; 3 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t., 74^c: X car No. 2 Northern, o. t., 74c; 1 car No. 2 Northern, o. t., 75c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern o. t., 74% c; 1 car sample, o. t., i_Be; 1 car sample, o. t., 74c; 2 ears • sample, o. t.. 77c; 1 car sample, o. t.. 72c; 1 ear oats, o. t., 30J_c; 1 car oats, ' o. t., 28J_c; Flour The ordinary asking price for patent Hour, delivered in New York or points taking the New York rate, is §5, including commis sions. At that some sales are made. Buyers hold off, excepting for the amounts required for immediate use. Other grades are selling slowly but steadily at very steady prices. Patent, sacks to local dealers. §4.20® 4.30; Patent, to ship, sacks, car lots, §4.10®4.30; in barrels, §4.20@4.40; . delivered at New England points, §4.85®5.05: New York points, §4.80@5.05; delivered at Philadelphia and Bal timore, $4. 75®5; bakers'. 3.so; superfine. 51.50®2.25;.Red-Dojr, sack, $1.'5_:1.25; Red D0g,bb15.,§1.40@1.50: rye fiour,per cwt., $1.75. Bran and Shorts This market is quiet. Bran, S9.50&10; shorts. $9.50_i10. Corn— Market dull and firm at about 39c for sound ungraded on track. Oats— Quiet at 28®30>_c for car lots of mixed white, on track. Mixed Feed and Coarse Meal— Local feed millers handle most of the offerings now and are getting to day §15.75@16a ton for feed; §15.25©15.50 for coarse meal. — The demand holds out very well and prices are quite well sustained at $9®lo for choice stock of wild. Timothy. §11®12. ■ - . r-y-- MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY I 24 and 26 South First Street, . Minneapolis, - - Minn. Pork and Beef Packers, AND, GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS. LIVESTOCK. niiniicNota . rattßfcr. The market at Minnesota Transfer yester day was an off day for cattle. The offerings were very light and the sales nominal. Hogs were rather brisk, about five cars arrived and were sold at $5.50 for 220 lbs average. A few light hogs went as low as $5.25 per 100 IDs. One carload native sheep averaging 93 lbs sold at $4.75 per IOC lbs. Cliicasro. Chicago, April 6.— Cattle— Receipts 6,000; shipments, 1.000; market. dull and 10c lower; shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 lbs... $3.80@5.20, j stockers and feeders. $2. Hi;®. 4. 30: cows,' bulls : and mixed, $2<<i3. bulk, $2.05(f73.20; corn-' led Texans, $4.15. Hogs— Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 4.000; -^market: strong: rough , and' mixed,' §s.ls@s.ss;' packing and ' ship- - ping, - §5.50@5.«0; ' light, $4.90^:5.50; skips, | §3.50@4.75; Sheep— Receipts, 2,000; ship ments, 1,000:' market stronger; npttves, p:j:.a . 5.05; ■■: Western. f_.75®1.80; .Tex tins,' $;.: ; (j _» , 4.25; lambs. $^.86&6.Q0. y V. -..: f' ■' H. W. DAVIS & CO., ORAIN. PROVISION AND STOCK BROKERS, j : 151 Drake Block, St. Paut., Minn. Coru Exchange, Minneapolis. Hotel St. Louis, Duluth j oih I: ic JUKKGTii. y Vl'blMky. ' .-.)•'. »;j" . Cincinnati, 0., April o.— WhlsKy steady. *1.13. ... .:';;■.. Ctiicnjro. Chicago, April 6— Associated bank olcav lugs to-day were $12,510,000.-. Money rates remnlned unob-Og-ed, funds gotbg out. with moderate freedom at (J per cent, on demand 1 and (>_," per cent, on time favors. There was I ; no quotable market for ; Sow York exchange. ! Wry <iood>t. ...- New York, April 6.— Pending the settle- i ment of freight rates In accordance with the provision of the interstate law, the demand and improvement was very liy;_t. Cotton. ..... New York, April -0. — The market is still undergoing a process of liquidation on the long side, with a desire to unload some what hastened to-day by« tho report of a heavy overland movement for .the month of - March. . Some care was shown in letting out the supply, but throughout the offering ex ceeded the demand, -the close showing the lowest figures of about Bto 9 - points under ; last evening and tone easy "•" ■ - .' I'etroleuni. - Oil. City, Pa., April 6. — National Transit certificates opened at 05,% c; highest, 65J|c: lowest, tile; closed, 64c; sales, 1,194,000 bbls; clearances, 1,400 bbls; charters, 80,635 bbls; shipments, 85,119 bbls. Pittsuuro, April 6.— Fairly active; Na tional Transit certificates opened at 65? 4 'c; closed at64%c; highest, 65% c; lowest, 04c. Titcsville, Pa., April 6:— National Transit certificates opened at 65%c;- highest, 65% c; lowest, 64c: closed at 64% c. ' " ST, PAU L Money Market ! The rate of interest for mortgage loans ii. St. Paul rules steady at 6 per cent, on inside, improved property, in large amounts; 7 per cent, on good residence property, and 8 per cent on smaller loans. • C_?~ Loans will be made at these rates for three to five years' time, and the mouey fur nished Immediately by E. W. PEET, No. 184 Third street, Drake Block. He also buys City Estimates, St. Paul Bank Stocks aud Municipal and County Bonds. [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.] ' Vacation of Alley in Bloc! 5, Terrace , Part Addition . City Clerk's Office. ) - St. Paul, Minn., March 29, 1887. J . Whereas, A petition has been filed in this office by order of the. Common Council of the City of St. Paul, as provided by law. asking for the vacation of the alley running through Block No. five (5), of Terrace Park addition to St. Paul, and running from Lincoln to Grand avenues; and. ■:;;,- y},:.v Whereas, The petitioners state that they are a majority of the owners of the property on the line of the alley aforesaid, and that the reason for and the obje_t of the vacation asked for is that there Is another alley running through said block from east to west, and said alley running from Lincoln to Grand avenues is useless, etc. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that said petition will be heard atid considered by the Common Council of said city on Tuesday, the 17th day of May, A.--D., 1887, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall. By order of Common Council. . . Thos. A. Prendergast, City Clerk. mch3o-swthu -. [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.] Vacation of Alleys in Block 12, Ma calester Fart City Clerk's Office, > St. Paul. Mach 23, 1887. S -Whereas, A petition has been filed in this office by order of the Common Council of the City of St. Paul asking for the vacation of all the alleys in Block No. 12 of Macalester Park; aud. - Whereas, The petitioners state that they are the owners of ail of said block: that the petitioners have caused said block to be- re arranged aud platted and subdivided, etc., and that in said rearrangement said alleys are asked to be vacated because useless, etc. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of said city on Tuesday, • the 3d day of May, A. D, 1887. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber in tho City hall. By order of Common Council. ; Thos. A. Prendergast, City Clerk. mai-l^Sw-thur STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP RAMSEY ss. In Probate Court, special term, March 2:5. 18S7. In the matter of the estate of John M. Andrews, deceased Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting , to be an authenticated copy of the last will and testament of John M. Andrews, deceased, and of the rrobate thereof, in the county of Morrow, state of Ohio, has been delivered to this court: And whereas, Hester A. Andrews, widow and executrix named in said will, has filed therewith her petition, representing among .other thing.-* that said John M. Andrews d.ed at Mount Gilead, Morrow county, Ohio, testate, and that said Hester A. Andrews was in and by said instrument named as executrix thereof, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and that letters of administration with the will annexed be to John C. Reno, of Hennepin county, Minne sota, issued thereon. It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition be heard before this court, at the Probate Oflice in said county, on Monday, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. -: And it is further ordered, that public notice of the time and place of said hearing: be given to all persons interested, by publication of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. [1,.5.] E. S. GOKMAN, Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk. . mar24-4w-th TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY Probate Court, special.' term, March 23, 1887. ln the matter of the estate of Robert W. Gettv, minor. On reading and filing the petition of Dan'el Getty, guardian of said minor, for licensj to sell at private sale the following described real estate belonging to the estate of his ward, the said minor, to-wit: the undivided one- fifth of the fol lowing described pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Ramsey,' in said stale, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the north west quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, in section fourteen (14), town ship thirty (SB), range twenty-two (__)-, subject to a life estate of said Daniel Getty in said real es- : tate: and it appearing from said petition that it would be beneficial to said ward that said real estate should be sold: Itis ordered, that the next of kin of the said ward, Robert, W. (Jetty, and all persons interested j in the estate of said ward, shall appear before said Probate Court, in the Probate office, in said City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey aforesaid, on the 10th day of May, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why license should not be granted for the sale of said reai estate. '.' 3 ' And it is further ordered, that, a* copy of this ' order be personally served on the next of kin of said I ward ; residing in said Ramsey county, and on all persons interested in said estate residing in sriid Ramsey county, at • least fourteen days before the hearing of said petition as aforesaid',- and on all other persons interested, by depositing forthwith a copy of said order in the- post. nice, with post age pre-paid, directed t > them,' respectively,' at their places of residence, and by the publication of this order for four (I) successive weeks in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Paul, in said Ramsey county, the last of which publications shall be at least fourteen (14) days before the day of said hearing. By the Court. • -. ■- - [L. s.J . • E. £. GOIOfAN. Judge of Probate. Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerk. V- ; 'j - mch24-iw-th: APOSITIYESiSi I the isoat obstinau cut d four days or i&»j. •--.-, Allan's Sol* . Medicate, ; . Bom. No nauseous doses of cubebs. copaiba or oil 3 sandalwood that arc certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coating, of the »tomac_'/prlo* ■ 11.50. Sold by all druggists ok nailed on re_e3 V £"£_i £« f arthflr P* rtic °l*'» .end fur circalv! : *. a box mi fTTPI? J. C.ALLAN CO.. 11 11 It II ti John streat. N.w York w w f*** 1 j >^ Cfficago, St. Par «^» Minneapolis AND Chicago & Northwestern R'ys. The best equipped Route to Chicago Dining cars tho finest in . this wprl I. and lav- ir - on. Smoking Room . Sleeper, on j all Regular Br )'l•^^^ trains to Chicago. ; Through Pullman Mullet Sleepers on Omaha ti 1 KannnsCity Express. • • Dcs Moines and Kansas City, express has ' Pull man sleeper Dcs .Moines to Kansas C.ty. i Departing Train,. L,^_S____uJ f. Pi ir , .-..: B Minn'apoln _t. Paul. .; Dcs Moines _; Kansas Cityj *8-.40 _m ' *8.05 am Milwaukee .'it Chicago ic.t 's.iu p m »8:50 pin Sioux C.S'xV. &Pipest'na 18:40 aml tß:o:>ara ; .hakopee & .Merriam J'n.. •7:80 am • «8:15 a m Oniahai Kansas City. | '6:55 pm . »6:CO GrecnUayJfc Wisconsin W.« -17:30 am' -17:57 am Muikopeo<fc AlorriumJ'u. »i:3O p m «6:20 pm " Lake Superior Kipros4... -18:15 a m +9:00 an- Stillwater and Kiver Falli 10:30 am +10:00 a a Kiver Fulls A Ellsworth. ' +4:30 pra +5:00 p m Chicago Day Erpross..... | »1:00 ra" *l:4l)pm Duluth night express i «»:00pm «9:10 pin Ashland, Washburn A Bayfield :.....-...... *9:0 i) pin «9:40 p m Ft. Paul & H.erre Express »11 :55 m •11:20 pm Laic Crystal and Elmore, i *8:-IOam 'S-.Oi a m Arriving Trains. \ Arrive ! Arrive _ us. j St. Paul. l Minii . u. Et. Paul A Pierre Expresi I *3:00 a m »230: ara Duluth night express.... I *u:OU am] *0.40 a m Ashland. WasUburn & Bayfield y ... ....| ««:0(l a in . «f.:l0 am Lake Crystal and Elmoro. +12:33 p m' •12.0. !> ra ChicapoDay Express ; »fi:ss a m »7:35 aui Ellsworth & River Falls.. : 19:10 am ■ +P:55 a m Merriam J'n _; Shakopea. I •12:25 p m »t2:sa p m M.lwaukee & Chicago Ex »l:30 p m »2:£0o m giouxC.S'x F.&Pipest'na +7:13 pm! +C:45 m Omaha and Kansas City.. *K:'-lv ml *1 :0 i i< ra Lake . Superior Express.. +5:40 *> m -l(i::;0p ra Merriam & Shakopo3. i »»:35 p m »10.55p m reen Bay A Wisconsin Ex +7:20 p m 48:00 m River Falls & Hudson.... I 45:40 pm 46:20 m Kansas City „ Pea Moines 1 »7:13 "m 1 »C:45 p m •Daily. +Except Sundays. Eight traini to ii. 11 ■ water tExcept Monday. ;__ -.',"; Ilf'Tekets. sleep car nccommodat'oai aal tllmformation can be secured at Ko. 13 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis."- . ' ' W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Afliait ' - H.D. MARTIN. Agent, Minneapolis Depot. ■ No. 159 East Third street opposite Merchant! Motel, St. Paul. . . . . . - CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. BROWN & KNEBEL, Agents, St. . Paul Union . Detot.; ' '.''!_■ THE ,/^_W FAST MAIL j^^tuS^p'ss^^ LINE. %THE FAST MAIL LINE. P«lto_7sleepors, I MXAM.£*BW*Z.URg*L, 7,' with smoking rooms // AND /?>-,»,// I and the finest dining §ZPAUU I tsrs.jn the world, • , [i . """-OnMainLine /. Trains t 0 and from 7" is s4gpA Chicago and Mil- . ____ fi _____ waukee. _ i^____ ■T- I ■ ■ Departing Trains. ' Leava | Jjeava ■ ■ Minneap'is St Paai. La Crosse, Dubuque and St. ■ ' " Louis Express n K . n, m t> <-. <> „.„ Prairie dv Chiea. Milwiu- B 5 - 0l m B fit Ja ra kee and Chicago Expresi B 40 am B 8-45 a m Calmar and Davenport Ex. b 8-40 a m B I'll « « OrtonviUo & Fargo Ex. . . . . b 9 : 05 »_r I •£ i Milwaukee A Chicago Ex- J " UjA,n B 8 ' J a m x. pr 3 « Vj-* __ '._•• V a 1:0 ° » m A 1:40 o m Northfield. Faribault. Owiv. tonna, Austin and Masoa ' j , City •• • • • • .....A 4:"ox> m A 4:35 p m Crosse Passenger. . .... B *:30p m B 5:05 p m Aberdeen and Mitchell Ex. A 4;50p m A 4:10 p m La Crosse and Dubuque I F Fast Express. ... D S:00p mDß:4onm Milwaukee and Chicago Express..... A 8:00pm A B:4opm Arriving Trains. ' Arrve I Arr - ! . St. Paul. M nnea >s. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex- ~ — : — press ... ... ....a 7:05 am A 7:45 a m Dubuque and La Crosse I Fast Express c 7:0 -, m ' C7:45 am Davenport and Calmar Ex c M.ii a m C U".4U a m Mason City. Austin, Owa tonna, Faribault and Northfield A <,„ „_,'_ „ .» Mitchell and Aberdeen Ex A U.n _ AUon am Chicago ana Milwaukee aii.oo am F^aa andLaCrosse::; B 833 * ]_]_ _$ J _ Chicago, Milwaukee and y Prairie da Chien Ex. B fi-si -._,!>,•-- „-, Fargo and Ortonville T E_:: i 7; 0 " JSb 6:25 JS -t. Louis Dubuque and La I ..,.""■* Crosse Express -....> 9 .__ _m|n 9 . 5 0 „ m A means Daily. B oxceot Sundae P exceot Mondar. D except Saturday uuaa 7- c except Additional trains between St. Paul and M'nna «pol,s-.a "Short Line" leave both cities hoar"/: iorparticnlarssea Short Line time tables. y \ ".:' **£? ****? Br. -v'n 4 : ne __L A^ l^ A - , H_ jIS ' handler, Citr VIK « Agent Jso. . Nicollet Housa. a. B. Ciiambarliix iicketAgent, Depot. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIIROAIT New "Overland Route;" — TO — Portland, Or., and the Pacific Northwest. The "Pioneer Line" between -St. Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and Fargo, and llie ONLY Line running i>".ninir C.rs and 11i1i._1.iu dieepers between I'oints. DKPARTIXG TRATKS. - i <_f^Sl_, ... Leave , . I St. Paul. Minneapolis Pacific Express for , ' Fargo. ' ' Jamestown, Minnewau kan and Portland (Dally) -4:00 pn 4:35? m Fargotx. (Dally exccptSua) B:lsam 6:45* m Dakota Ex. (Daily) 8:00 p 111 - 8:35 pin DintngCarj.Puiltnan Sleeperi. Jay cjaciej. second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping cirs Detween St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Das., aad points Montana and Washington territories. Emigrants are carried one of St. Paul and Minne apolis on Pacific Express, leaving daily at . p. m. .-----,.- Arrive Arrive ASXmSBiuuSB. y Minn' polls St. Paql. Atlantic Express (Daily) 11 :50 a m 12:25 m St. Paul & Mm. fast Ex. (Dy) »7:15 am" »7:50 a m fct. Paul &M. acc.(dyexSua) 6:lopm 6:45p in •Pops not run west of Farao on Sundays. Through Pullman Sleepers da ly between St. Paul ant! Wahpeton. Da^ on Dakota express.' C it} office, St. Paul. 163 East Third r -v. ) Citjottice, Minneapolis. No. 1 , Nicollet dan CHAS. 8, F8 -, • GeneralPassaagar Tioiat U'li'. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE. The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route ti ' Chicago. Leave Leave Minneapolis. St Paul. Chicago A Milwaukee __ Day Express 11 12- 0 p. m. a 12U58.18. Prentice & Ashland Ex- : ; press.... .... „.. a -.:;."> pi m. a S:lsp. m. Chicago Night Express a 7:35 _ m. a S::5 p. m. • i Arr.vn Arr v* .■ 1 Mnneapolis- St PauL - Chicago Fast Express . . a 7:50 a. m, a 7:15 a. m. Prentice & Ashland Ex- j , press.... a . 7:50 a. m. a 7:15 a.m. Chicago Express a 4:20 p. m. a 3:ll)p. m. ■■< Da lv. b Exf-nnt Sundn'-. Through Car Service trains carry el> gant day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious . dining cars without change between .Minneapolis, fct. Paul and Chicago. For tickets, rates, barthj in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to the city-offices; Minneapolis. No. IS Nicollet Housa Block, corner of Nicollet and Wash ngton avenues; F. 11. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent. St Paul— No. 173 East Third street. Merchants Hotel Block; C. E. Robb. City Ticket Agent. •"." ,S Mcl 1 en. General Manager. James Barker, Gen eral Passenger and Ticket Agent. Mi wauk33. , • MINNEAPOLIS. & ST. LOUIS EAILWAI ALBERT LEA ROUTE. 1.v.!-:. ;'a.:l ,' vV . At npli Chicago & St. Lou is Express *7 25 a m *8:10 an Dcs Moines Express '•7:.'.>ara »8:10 am Chicago "Fast" Express. .. iltr.Stpm d 7:15 p m Louis Fust Express .... 46:80 pin -.!."> > m DesMoines Passenger d 0:30 pm 7:lspm Excels. or i Watertown.... ; 'S 35 sat *B:i'isii in Excels. crand . ._,.. . „ : . '5:15p m »5:45 p m Albert Lea (.Local) ...| »o:lu 111 »3:.11pm Additional Short Line trams leave St. Paul at •7:1-.. d 8:15, »:»:15. sio:ls. n. m., d 1:1... .6: 5 p. m.; leave Minneapolis at <6:]5. s7-.15. d 7:15. *S:1&, a- 5 *10:'5:i. m.. rt' " rfyn (',:",. *V^ "♦» m' • Ex. Sunday. t Ex. Saturday, d Daily, s fur. day. ; TfcketOifices— Minneapolis, No. 3 Wrshin»t>»3 avenue) under Nicollet bous3), and depot c-f --ner Third street and FcurthaTenuj north; St Paul. 199 East Thirl straatfeor Sitlay),, and depot, Broadway, toot of Four h stree- S. V. BOYD. ' General Ticket and Passanger Agent CONTRACTWORK." • Grading fficliiia. Street ; :.. : I Office of the Board of Public Works, ? ! ( itv of St. Pail, Minn., April 2, 1887. _ j Sealed bids will De received by the Board of Public Works 111 and for the corporation of the City or St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 1:2 in. on the l4Ui day of April. A.D. 1837, for the grading of Michigan Ave nue, from Western Avenue to St. Albans street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on lilt' in the office of said : Board. ■ . j .' A bond with at least two . (2) sureties in a i sum of at least twenty (20) per ■ cent. of. the j gross amount bid must accompany each bid. : The said Board reserves the right to reject j r.nv and all bids. S-9^3BSSBB!_B__f_ESx .■■• K. L. GOKMAN, Presidut. | Official: ' y ". . .;- W. F. Erwis, Clerk Board of Public Works. 'J4-IC4 j "THE DUBUQUE ROUTE' ' . ORTH _yft«R'l : -sVisr — —^^I^^S^l WCr.OECC //_ / Connections. M Tdgraas _rr^_S^S^W*oi o<2Slnd0 <2Slnd Connections. $jj\ ■- -^^^^ i^f^ — 7f^=~i-3_s____^' feiii; __ rVc]an^^f !^__SS^oW^^V^ i * s- XrtS^" \<> / / K P ci !li/I|fil! Ifrglo Grovo .^ffi^o^&Tew _..-\_fflrP^>_. o^A«.-o£'M Q ' . : V / >f r-itW/o) FORT DODG/*| sl „ r " A'''-'"^^''''*"!^ 0 "^S^ri* 3 ***-^ ,/?V<riS- 11/ "~ FORT DOD^4^7Al^u^V>_^ Hj '^as\; 9 - /SV^ \ /I.Tvi/j c. . *^**J_V^4^S^B* 4 JOT __ d -3^ ? g^ — ?™_^_. j- A tLT>K^? ; • st s-va^a^<gT*Bfej^*^-j^ -^wCl\i.-"' Ic_ = <r— *i #~k i3£ fe_rrr-r r- 4 ...cedar rapios — y — «^^^S_S£^"~7SO^\ V\ ~ *^ * o "y\ _^aX i-bu"? VJ W,„ --^_l^|Vroston^ CrestonJ^^M^^ ! I —i. I M> wuMouiuAJK BUHL "_r T <»< -a n BBS f j \ 1-i «>> Glen wood JcSr— —^ ;_T v \PEORl^^^cg^ '/ £ /_ ■„*) /** Green Topf^ \ J. no/o n T i\."2W _■ T-,-...- S>— sM" x Alexandriaifx _) c .X~"Jk>cl \"> -7 / ° I * _?/.&* /£o-tH «v Jacksonville!!^ =— i>"__\ w. Et£ I / f>tSZ§~ i^-^^r-^r,, _T | I } TWO DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY BETWEEN™ : ST PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS i'_si ■ /v — AND — Ctap,SUini.RaßCitf. Pullman Buffet Sleepers arid Through Coaches on Ml Train.- BEST LINE TO PEORIA, ( LOUISVILLE, NEW ORLEANS, INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, JACKSONVILLE, COLUMBUS, WASHING-TON, SAN FRANCISCO, PITTSBURG. BALTIMORE, SAN ANTONIO. NEW YORK, .;; BUFFALO, GALVESTON BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, MEXICO REMEMBER: In Purcliasino: Your Tickets, that All Trains of the 1 MINNESOTA ■& NORTHWESTERN R. R. Arrive in and Depart from Union Depots in St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Peoria and Indianapolis. '■ ~ '' l.v. Mpls ]Lv. nt. Paul. Ar. Mpls. ; Ar.St. Pan ; ; gt. Louis.Kansas City Express and all points on 111. + f ,--••'• Central, Cent. lowa aid WalaA railroads ':.am' j +8:15 am *S:3oam 'T-..55 a m Peoria, Indianapolis and Colunious : ; ; 7" a m ', 13.15 ani '8:30 am •7:55 am Chicago and Dubuque Fast Express j*]2:"opm j '1:10 pm *s:oUpm *-l:(,l)pin _t. Louis aid Kansas City Faat Express :. *fi:-(Opm | *7:ospm -tSiSsipm -(7:oopm Peoria, Indianapol s and Columbus I *6:30 p m ' »;:U.'>pm +S:o(Jpm -IT-oOpia " Rochester, Chattield and Plainview | +3:aQpm j +4:50 p m +ll:ssp_i +11:20 a iii Faribault. Cannon F.ills and lie 1 VYing | +i:3O pm j +4::-.0p m +11:55 arm +il:_oatn +UaJ except Sn.iua . \ljji <'xcer.t Monday »Kxcept Saturday. 'Daily. CITY TICKET OFFICES: '~~ No. .93 East Third Street, ST. PAUL. No. 234 Hennepin Aye.. MINNEAPOLIS. ' J. A. HANLEY, Traffic Manager, St. Paul. &Spr .ftSj* «J^^__C__ fill I 11 \\ _iA_^?L_» v>t_ fir_A mm m "•The luplingten , Bcseie • From ihe !|orthWes"F." Arriving Tra.ns. St . ; aul . | MINNE A A POUS . j ■ — Chicago Fxpress "-'-.' -Uls 705 A.M. 742 a.m. (^HiciGo, Peoria „3D St, li is QpfiESS * 200 P.M. 240 p.m §t. Couis Express- ■ -f 625 p.m. 705 p.m ■ Departing Trains. st fr p °„. l . j ~^~. \ St. Couis Express -f 915 a.m. 8.35 a.m Chicago Express % - * 150 P.M. 110 p.m Chicago, Peoria and St, ; j^jpis Qphess » 840 p.m. sOO p.m t © Daily... ,o-).'..iy Except Sunday. THE PRINCIPAL LINE BETWEEN THE,' Tm £ ON( V . . <_T ' NORTHWEST I V LlN^* united Vtates T and T oana D a ' Running Dining Cars \ Actions made .nUn, 0n D£PO r3j Tw|N q^Jqt. Louis Business Centers . f .cket"o^^;~ i — . ... ! HOTEL RYAN, St. Paul, y-;.y Peerless Dining Cars ! . -i i Jnd. H'jtson. agent. AND PULLMAN'S SLEEPERS . N ICOLLET HOUSE, WIINNEAPOLfS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN . W. E. GOODING, AGENT. •_ C 00 in [ AND UNION DEPOTS. *> C ST, pau la" 1 CHIuAGuA ,<O ST.LuUISi W. J. C. Kenyon^GenJPass. Act., St. Paul ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS & MANiTJJV RAIL WAV yBAKGO AND GRAND FORKS ..HOIIT LINK. Through trains to principal poiut. in Central and Northern Uuk.ta, : North j'r.i 'ilinneV-^x m,, Cla and liritish Columbia. a-, v. „• ... '"' J1 " ximj- table. .... .. . i.tiiv. 1 rrive Mn- ArrirVat] ■ Arr.ve W \ .. . ... • 1 -. i' in 1 nettnol a ! tt.'Paal iM.nhnei_" Wftaar. Morns. Brown's Valley, Wahpeton.. ... " a 7:30 _ m v , : , - I :'*..- : flo nm ! ,.-.j „ m Ut Cloud, I'uynesvllle, Hinckley. Fergus Pall., .Moor- . . ra a - ; ta am l y' fIJ »m ! a 0 - J '' ' head, Fargo 1 a 8:20 a m at _ m _fi: sp m a(>: 1) p'« Oeseo, Monticello, Clearwater, St. Cloud ...I :y':oO;i a. '■ 'n.:o3p m R_):9) - mall:-J»-» Anoko.-Klk River, Clear Lake, St. C10nd.. ;... I »i>:3i)j ;iu ni:Uspm r.10.0i a. no a)o„i'J* ■■ Blk Hiver, Princeton, Milaea a:i:3jp m »4al.p m Sil':i.>a iv aiil:2l >v Excelsior, Lester I'rairie,, Hutchinson a:i:;SO p m :i:>) •> m a] 2:55 p'm il2:K)t> ,l 1 Wiilniar, Morris, _io"gerwo6d,''Kutland,'' Aberdeen.. .. ::30i> m {:Cs»'m. ;;() am ti:.>"> a a Wahpeton, Casselton, llope, Larrimore'Djvil's Lake, ' V , Minot. ....."; r ........ . liTio'Jp m b3:O. pin c:.. 0a in cC:SS * » Crookston,- St." Vincent, W nnipes;. Calgary; Victoria.. S:3J pin >;:io p m ' ypj Vi'iu i_s a m :Fergu<- Falls, •■ Fargo, .-Grand Forks. Neshe. Devil.* , . 1/..X ■' Ino . .. ...:.:... I iiS:YJpia «Sl:IOp in" c":00 am cO: - 25 am Alltrains daily except as follows: a Rxceot Sunday b S-»twrdav<. a, £ , a ;\\':ih • <>.»l • Mondays. 1 r i ihpeton*) ilyi'-d-'atnrda >'."«.* 1., i* 'rand Forks anilNochs onl ; -« Mondi from yo"lie;'-' ''* - 1 -tV- only. " - TICKET OFFICES— PAOU corner Third andJa.kioaitf.jtj.-Unioalui:. MiNNEAPOLIi, :1J Nicollet iioase'_l.__; Unioa J^ii, 8.-ul;j -_»ri ' ■->