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6 SHE IS QUEEN OF THE SEA. CRAMP WiNS A FORTUNE 0'! COLUM BIA'S FOUR-HOUR SPIN. RIOI AiiE.A2fL.I-: SHOW ©5? SPEED The Ocean Flyer's Speed for the Eighty-Eight Knots Was 22.81 Knots, but She Steamed 7 3-4 Knots of Her Hun at a Kate ol 25. 0S Knots an Hour—Govern ment Inspectors Delighted. [From the Sunday Gi.obe.l Boston, Nov. IS.— The Columbia to day fairly won her title of queen of the ocean. Faster than ever sped warship or merchant vessel, she steamed over the coast from Cape Ann to Cape Por poise on her trial trip with the United States board of inspection on board. Her average speed for the forty -four knots was 22. 51 knots. But she steamed 7% knots of her run at a rate that av eraged 25.03 knots an hour. It was a magnificent display of speed. By her little four-hour spin she won for her builders, William Cramp & Sons, the neat bonus of £350,500. The Cramps were eager for the trial, and so were the members of the naval board. So it was decided to do their utmost to pre vent another postponement. At sunrise the members ot the board and Mr. Cramp and his party appeared at the bead of Lewis wharf, ready to start for the ship. A light breeze prevailed, but it looked threatening, and ail hands had a rather dubious belief that the trial would take place. Commissioner Walker, however, said there was a fair day in prospect, and his prophecy proved true. The Columbia took up anchor and started out from President's Roads at 8:15. It was 9:20 when the red Hag announcing that the trial was on was run up to the foremast-head. The crew of the Dolphin gave a p.trting yell as the Columbia left her far astern. Her engines were revolving at the rate of 135 revolutions a minute. The steam pressure was 15S pounds, and there was half an inch air pressure in the lire room But it was not long before there was a startling decrease in speed. The big wake after decreased in dimensions, and it was easy to see that something was wrong. Then the red flag came down, and the Columbia took a wide swing seaward. The Cramps wanted a new start. One of the boilers had begun to foam, and the remainder. were not enough to propel the ship as the Cramps wanted her to be propelled. So back the ship went, a mile beyond the Dolphin, and then, after a half hour or so steam ing around, she pointed her nose once more toward the starting line and at 9:54:40 she was off for Point Porpoise. She was speeding at 22%-knot gait. The run down to the Inan, the second vessel that marked the score, was 2.37 knots. The Columbia was jogging along com fortably, with no commotion to speak of. She reached the lnan at 10 o'clock, making the first step of her course at the rate of 22.06 knots. Here the engines were given an additional supply of. steam, and the revolution on the going down to the Kearsarge, the next mark ing vessel, averaged 141 revolutions. The speed of the ship increased, and the COO marine mile between the Inan and the Kearsarge were cut through at the rate of 22.40 knots per hour. For 6}4 knots more to the tugLeyden, the speed of the ship was only knots per hour and the revolutions of the engines were reduced to about 131 per minute. Then the whole form of the Columbia vibrated with the fearful velocity Of the engines. The mighty shafts 'revolved 2% times every second, and the huge screws under her stern churned the water into a cauldron that rose high about the quarter-galley. The water from her bow was dashed off in huge billows that set the fishermen and other vessels along the course bobbing with might and main. The steamer Fern was reached at 10:52:. o >o, and when it "was seen that the Columbia had passed the twenty-three-knot mark there was cheering all along her deck. Now and then a pilot boat or a schooner near her course ran up the glorious standard of America to her best luck and dipped it in honor to the queen Columbia. The Narketa was anchored 1% knots from the Fern, and her stalky masts weie just visible on the horizon astheColum bia fairly shot at cyclone speed past the STRAESGE CASE "Our daughter we: so terribly afflictet with nervousness that she lost the us.i of her right arm uric. had to give up nil her Studies. We feared St. Vitus dance. and 1) v 1 for Dr. Miles' 1 Restorative Nervine • slit; would have had that a ill i c 1 1 o 11. > Physicians did her ■ no pood. Three bot tles of Nervine en tirely restored Die f 1: m?.c of her arm, she guinea .'JI pouuus In Weight, Attends school regularly; has excel lent aDpetite and sleeps well."— Mrs.li. R. Bul lock, Brighton, N. Y. Nervine is sold by nil druggists on a positive guarantee. Contains Uu opiates. Dr. Miles' Pills 50 doses 23 cents. ■ fe3^a-^S^^\ ALWAYS /S^£3>v==^3? Mmfmf^ AHEAD. I f«ff JW , VJorld's F a// . porous plaster! ■ __ Fop "Superior quality of Medicinal _* jy^X\ Piasters." ' This makes 48 O>:'\ \^-^\ Highest awards to I&^Sl liI.SE&ByRY & JOHKSOKj^^S |Mi-k CHEMISTS. Jt<£g SCOTT'S EMULSION is widely indorsed by phy sicians as the easiest and most powerful form of fat food. It gets the upper hand of disease by rapidly build ing healthy flesh, strength and nerve. Prepared by Scott, & Bowno, N. Y. All druggists. Rheumatism, N Lumbago, Selaticay Kidney CcrrspJairv?"?- Lame Sack &Cc dr; SANDEK'S lELSeTRIC- bblt I With Electro-Magnetic 6USPENSdt&«, ' Latest l'«t<-r.i»: llcKt Improvement* ! Will cure without medicine all Wrakuets resulting f rc^i over-taxation of brain nerve forces : excesses or mdi • Cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, langnc: Rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaint. lame back, lumbago, sciatica., all female complaint, general ill health, etc. This electric Belt contair. Wonderful loprorcmenU orer all others. Current i Instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 85.000. « XL ai Will cure all of the above d^easos or no pay. T?:.: eands have been cured by this marvelous invent; after ail other remedies failed, and we Rive liueuii Of testimonials in this and every other Mate. ■ Our Powerful ImproTtd ELECTHIC SV(>I'KXSOBY. V greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE -rrlifa • Belli. Ucaitii and Vlgorona Mrcnytc GI'AHAM'EEn In CO . 90da;% Bend forll.'ua'd Pamphlet, mailed. sealed, In. * BANDEN ELEOYrtSC GO., UiT. Ai ltd tit. IXUAi>OL.S.!i 3&IZCA. Fern. The steam slacked a little and the engines' revolutions dropped some. The speed fell to 21.53 knots, but it proved the Columbia was only gathering power. She swept by the Fortune, the seventh mark boat, at 11:81:28, and then the three big propellers hauled up a mighty mass of seething, boiling water and left a trail a couple of miles long in her wake. The water from the bow leaped high in the air on either side, and the knife-like stem Of tin: fleetest ship in the world dashed into it. The Fortune J*'ns left far astern in a twinkling, and still the ship sped onward, perceptibly gaining moment arily. The spray leaped in over the bow and drenched the forward deck and whitened the whiskers of Cant. Sargent as he stood on the bridge. The white line of the Vesuvius on the horizon sprang into view and took form With startling rapidity. ' The Columbia was rapidly Hearing Hie first half of her trial, and she was vent on smashing records. The two lone patent log lines. one over each quarter, stretched hun dreds of fathoms astern, and bummed and tugged at their fastenings with ti voice of a gale whistling through a ship's rigging. Edward Cramp looked at the lengthening wake ot the ship and then grinned at Commodore Walker. On she dashed; never was ship built that equaled the tremendous velocity which the Columbia had now attained. It was no easy t;isk to stand on deck in the face of the gale which resulted from the onward sweeping of the mighty ship. The bells in the engine rooms tingled merrily as Capt. Sargent de manded that every ounce of steam be turned into the great cylinders. The great cranks answered with a whizz and a whirr and an ease that put one in mind of the working of a light-running sewing machine. Thus it was that the Columbia tore down by the Vesuvius at the end of the first half of the course. The Columbia had covered the last 1% knots at the rate of 25.31 knots per hour, or a little better than thirty miles. The half of the course, forty-four miles, was done at the rate of 22.92 knots per hour. She took a large turn to seaward on her starboard helm before returning over the course. The time occupied in the turn is not counted in the trial, but it must be made at full speed. Back she came to the Vesuvius, more eager than ever to be on her swift way. At 12:14:50 she crossed the line on her return, and from there down to the Fortune she set a merry pace. The wind was now dead ahead and blowing twelve knots an hour. The velocity it attained on the deck of the Columbia must have been in the neighbofhood of thirty-five knots. The water continually leaped over the forward decks, and the rain, which had been threatening, began to rush on the men on deck. The ship was reeling off a 24.77-knot gait, and one of the patent log lines could not stand the strain and was carried away just as the ship passed the Fortune. There was a commotion in the engine room and every light went out! The boiler which drove the dynamo gave out and the result was darkness. When the light was restored the en gines were set to work turning off 138 revolutions a minute. The speed rose to 23% knots almost immediately, and when the Kearsarge's crew got into the rigging and cheered her as she sped by she was at a steady 23- not gait. From this to the end of the course she re mained at 2254 knots speed. She passed by the Dolphin at 2:11:13.. She had been actually on the course three hours fifty-one minutes and four seconds. Her average speed for the eighty-eight miles was 22.81 knots per hour, The board of inspectors were highly pleased with the manner in which the ship behaved. She will leave tomorrow for Philadel phia. STILL Vv <\'TL it NEWS. A young man, arrested Saturday for the larceny of a watch, will have a hear ing today in the police court. Several Stillwater loggers who have returned from their lodging camps, re port excellent work being done, and the skidding crews far advanced. Judge Williston will convene the fall term of the district court in this city tomorrow. A small fire occurred Saturday even ing in the glazing room of the Stillwater Manufacturing company, but no dam age was done. The death of Michael Kuhn occurred yesterday at the Northwestern hotel. Deceased was sixty-two years of age, and has suffered from asthma for sev eral years. The German play, ''Einfald vom Lande," to have been given at Music hall last evening, under the auspices of the Stillwater Turnverein, has been postponed until some future date, win z to the death of Mr. Kuhn. GEORGE GOULD'S ANSWER. His Sister Helen Never Met Actor Woodruff". ONeav York, Nov. 19.— Replying to an interview (in this morning's New York Sun) that Miss Helen Gould was likely to marry a young actor named Wood ruff, the following card has been is sued: New York, Nov. 13.— T0 the General Manager of the Associated Press: There is absolutely no truth in the story published in the morning papers. Neither is my sister engaged to any one. Neither Mrs. Gould nor Miss Gould ever met Mr. Woodruff. Mr. Woodruff is a friend of mine, and I know nothing of his leaving the stage, I do not be lieve he ever started such a report, which has been going the rounds for some time past. 1 took the trouble to state it was not true when it first came to my notice. George J. Gould. — sg»- Postal Changes. Special to the Globe. Washington, Nov. 19.— Minnesota postmasters appointed today: Cedar ville, Martin county, A. M. Babcock, vice C. 11. Furmau, resigned; Rushford, I Fillmore county. Edward Ballaban, vice I G. E. Kirkpatrick, removed. South Da . kota -Hazel, Hamlin county, W. 11. I Shields, vice 11. Pardun, resigned. N. B. Chase, of JBraiuerd, overlooked { by the department yesterday, was today appointed timber estimator for the lied Lake region. IT'S ASTONISHING s ■ — ""**^^ how Dr. Pierces Favorite Pre •# * ""^^V \ scription acts up> /£/ f'*~'- M/\ \on nervous wo uA \J * *^ l h\\ 1 ulen - It's a mar /§§ IS r<* "j-N \1 I ous remedy £ 01 £2& v * - * ]} / nervous and gen fcPlsk. \ V /J^eral debility, §^JiSc^^'- J- A l r4§SS Chorea, or St. §3||£^X'^^Vitus's Dance, !gßr^ a Sr^rf*'**^lg Insomnia, or In- HgF f n ability to sleep, *V f *, 1) I spasms, convul sions, or "fits," and every like disorder. Even in cases of insanity resulting from functional derangements, tho persisteni use of tho " Prescription " will, by restor ing the natural functions, generally effect a cure. For womon suffering from any chronic "female complaint" or weakness for women who ara run-down or overworked; at the change from girlhood to woman hood; and, later, at the critical "change of " — it is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens, regu lates, and cures. If it doesn't, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you havo your money back. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF Hennepin.— District Court, Fourth Ju dicial District. In the matter of tho Assignment of Andrew Tollefson to Frank Healy. Notice is hereby given, that Andrew Tollef son. of the City of Minneapolis, County of Uenuepiu, and State of Minnesota, has made an assignment to the undersigned, of all his property and estate not exempt by law for the equal benefit of all his Uonu tide credit ors who shall file releases of their demands ana claims against him. which assignment was made under and by virtue of the laws of said state. The undersigned has accepted said trust and eiven bond for the perform ance thereof. All creditors claiming to ob tain the benefits of said assignment are re quired to file their claims with the under- Binned, within twenty days after the date of this publication and notice. Dated November 18th, 1593. FRANK HE ALT, Assignee. 635 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. THE SAINT FAUI, DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, jsits. ' AN EMPEROR FOB BRAZIL. ADMIRAL DE /HELLO BOOMS PRINCE PEDRO FOR THAT POSITION. t COUNTRY WJLI, HAVE A SAY. If De Mcllo Is Beaten It Will He a Heavy Blow to British Pres tige—The Admiral Favored by France, Italy and ■ England- Uncle Sam and Germany Are Hands Off. [From the Sunday Globe.] London. Nov. 18. — The news received here from Madrid, to the effect that Ad miral de Melio has proclaimed Prince Pedro emperor of Brazil, is much com mented upon, and confirmation or denial of the report is anxiously expected. The news, however, is generally accepted as being correct. It comes here from other sources In addition 10 the dispatch from Madrid. The Exchange Telegraph company says that after Admiral de Mello had proclaimed Prince Pedro as emperor ho put to sea with several of his ships in order to intercept President Peixoto's new transports, which are conveying supplies of men, ammunition and pro visions to the existing government at Kio de Janeiro. It is not believed, how ever, that the insurgent admiral is cer tain of intercepting the transports, as the point of debarkation of the muni tions of war is believed to have been kept a secret. BM| A dispatch from Lisbon, received here this afternoon, says that the news of the proclamation of Prince Pedro as em peror of Brazil Is not yet confirmed, but, it is added, the report is generally believed at Lisbon, in view of Admiral do Mello's known strong monarchist tendencies. A letter just received here by a prom inent London merchant says: "If De Mello is beaten it will be a heavy blow to British prestige. Presi dent Peixoto is mad with rage with for eigners, and especially against the British. De Mello is inclined precisely the other way, and constant friendly communications are going on between the French. Italian and British war ships and Admiral de Mello, while the German and American commanders hold aloof." The Brazilian minister here says that the Countess d'Eu would have been em press under the old law of succession, as she had never abdicated, and that Admiral de Mello's proclamation is void until she has done so. The Brazilian minister, it adds, has received no news whatever regarding the reported proc lamation of Prince Pedro «s emperor of Brazil, but, on the other hand, the min ister referred to says that he has advices to the effect that Admiral de Mello was to sail north today on board the Aquid aban. In conclusion, the Brazilian ministe said that rumors of an attempt to restore a monarchy have long been current at Kio de Janiero, and he reports that the Brazilian capital is quiet, and that the usual business is being transacted. The Westminster Gazette expresses the opinion that Prince Pedro is on board Admiral de Mello's flagship, and says : "If De Mello can form a landing, and join the insurgents advancing from the South and seize Ilio, the republic will fizzle gloriously." The Westminster Gazette also thinks tde Brazilians favor the re-establish ment of a monarchy, saying that this sentiment prevails especially among the Germans of Southern provinces, adding. "What will the United States say as the republican protector of the con tinent? If Brazil sides with Prince Pedro, what can Cleveland do after the mess made by his predecessors in Chili? Mr. Cleveland, however little Americans may like a monachy in the new world, will be careful of the inter ests of the United States in Brazil, which are commercial and not sinti nieutal." Buenos Aykes, Nov. 18.— No news of the alleged proclamation of Prince Pedro as emgeror of Brazil has been received here. It is stated on good authority that the Argentine Republic would oppose the restoration of the monarchy in Brazil. Washington, Nov. 18.— The state department has received no notice of the reported proclamationy Admiral Mello naming Count Louis Philippi as emperor 01 Brazil. Officials at the de partment would only expect notice of such proclamation from the United States minister at Kio Janerio, and as Mello has no access to the city his ac tion might not very promptly become known to the American minister. -o. GREAT COAL. DOCK. One in Contemplation by the Mis sabe Railway Company. Special to the Globe. RFu Dulutjj, Minn., Nov. 18.— It is an nounced that the Duluth Manufactur ing company has contracted with the Missabe railway to erect the largest coal docks here on its West Duluth property, which is COO feet deep and has half a mile of shore line. The dock is designed to furnish coal for West Du luth industries, Missabe mines and the general trade. Under the arrangement as given out the Missabe will lease a portion of the dock, which will insure mine and railway business. A man on the inside says this dock will furnish receiving facilities to the anti-coal com bine committee of fifty. According to present plans the dock will go in the first thing next season. MEARS IN JAIL. Tho North Dakota Financier Get ting in Deep Water. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18.— Upon ap plication of claimants, judge McConnell yesterday appointed A. B. GuDtill tem porary receiver of the North Dakota Guarantee Title Insurance company, but Mr. Mears refused to turn the books and papers over to the receiver, who, however, slept on the floor of the office last night. This morning Judge Mc- Counell brought Mr. Mears up for con tempt and uut him in jail. Mr. Mears this afternoon offered to turn over the books, but the judge refuses to release him until Receiver Guptli can make his report. Fowler Hanged Himself. Special to the Globe. Dead wood, S. D., Nov. 18.— The body of John Fowler, who disappeared from his home near here Sept. 25, while temporarily insane, was found hanging from a tree a mile and a half east of White wood today. The man's coat, hat aud gun were near by. The body was badly decomposed. Fowler had evi dently climbed up the three, and, after fastening the rope to the limb, lowered himself. Quite a Blaze at Buffalo. Buffalo, Minn., Nov. 18.— The gen eral store of Louis Krock with its con tents, the property of the Odd Fellows' and Masons' lodges contained in the hall over the store, and two baloon buildings with most of their contents, were consumed by tire at about 4 o'clock this morning. The total loss is about 57.50U, generally well covered by insur ance. The fire originated in Krock's store building. Steamship Consolidation. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 18.— A consoli dation of vessel interests involving nearly $50,000,000 is on the tapis for next season. It has been brought about PEOPLE ECONOMIZING. II In Proper and Right— A Valuable Suggestion on the Subject for All Householders. '•There is hardly a man or woman in Amer ica who does not feel that tho depreciation and declining valuation of all kinds of prop erty has necessitated and will continue to cause economy for years to come." This remark was made by a leading Amer ican tanker in conversation with the writer. "This economy must extend not only to ■ luxuries, but to many other things. It in cludes the necessities of life and the require ments of health. When men or women are weak and depressed, or have the first symp toms of a cold, of a sickness, let it be pneu monia or any other disease, they can and should save a probable large future expense by counteracting instantly the first symptoms of such troubles, If people feel a chill they, should at once take some ■stimulant to over come it. In this way they will not only save expense, but possibly a long illness which • might ensue did they not take instant meas-f ures to prevent. Nothing can so quickly, so certainly accomplish this as the great me dicinal whiskey known as Duffy's Pure Malt. Its action is quick and complete; it counteracts the first approach of any de scription, of cold and keeps disease at bay. The best classes of the community use it conf Etantly for this purpose and physicians reci oinmend it continually. It is put up in large" size bottles, and in addition to its superior quality furnishes a greater quantity than any other medicinal stimulant in the market, It is true certain dealers often seek to sell or dinary whiskies, claiming they are just as good, but those who are well versed are never deceived, and insist upon having the only pure medicinal preparation of the kind known to the world. by the hopelessness of the lake marine j situation, so far as the vessel owners are concerned. The owners and mana gers of the ore, coal and grain fleet are hustling: for business, and there isn't . business enough to so around. Ended His Own Life. Special to the Globe. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Nov. 18.— ! Thomas Johnson, a wagoninaker of the village of Boyd, this county, committed suicide this morning. About 11 o'clock his body was discovered hanging to a beam in an outhouse. No cause is known, but it is supposed family trou bles were at the bottom of it. Passed Counterfeits. Special to the Globe. Crookstox, Minn., Nov. 18.— Today P. J. McCrystal and Peter Wallace were examined and held to the United States grand jury on the charge of pass ing counterfeit money. Expert Treas ury Agent J. W. Lawrence pronounced the bills counterfeit. Emily Released On Bail. Mason City, 10., Nov. 18. — Mrs. Emily Bennett, who is accused of the murder of Miss Anna Weise. was today released on bail of 810,000. If a change of venue is not granted her case will come up for heating in the Marshall county court, which commences Jan. 8. The Prisoner Skipped. Special to the Globe. Axoka, Nov. Several prominent Fridley citizens took the county attor ney to task this afternoon before the commissioners for reducing T. (J. Fitz gerald's bail to $100 from $300. The prisoner skipped. It is alleged that he is guilty of many Fridley thefts. Two Boys Drowned. , Special to the Globe. Fertile, Minn., Nov. 18.— Oscar Olson and Auiiel SJeffenson, two young boys, sons of prominent farmers near here, were drowned this morning while crossing a small lake near their homes. Their bodies have been recovered. Killed at a Switch. Special to the Globe. Wixoxa, Minn., Nov. 18. —A. L. Milles, a brakeman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, was killed at Minnesota City this morning at 4:25 while throwing a switch for train No. 4. Ferry Boat Frozen In. Special to the Globe. Hastings, Minn., Nov. IS.— lee formed in the river and lakes here this morning, affording good skating. The ferry boat is frozen in. Prominent "Winonan Dead. Special to the Globe. Wixoxa. Minn., Nov. 18.— W. H. H. Pierce, an old-time and favorably known resident of Winona, died very suddenly at the residence of his brother Friday night of cerebral apoplexy. Big Prairie Fire. Special to the Globe. Axoka, Nov. 18.— Passengers of the afternoon train report a big prairie lire in Fridley and Elaine townships. Some hay was burned. Dnluth in Luck. Special to the Globe. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 18.— The Na tional Educational association is to hold its next meeting here in July, 1594. Probably Kicked to Death. Special to the Globe. Anoka, Minn. .Nov. IS.— John Dwyer, of Ramsey township, was found this afternoon with his head crushed in lying in a meadow. It is supposed his team ran away or his horses kicked him. Death was instantaneous. lie was a prominent farmer. Smashed a Window. Special to the Globe. Axoka, Nov. 18.— John Ollinger is in the city jail on complaint of a Fridley saloonkeeper, charged with smashing a plate glass window. : . ! Have you tried the new baking powder? If not, do so, and you will never use the common pow ders again.. LOWEST PRICE FOB WHEAT. PECEtriBER BREAKS THE RECORD ON WEAK CABLES, A VEKYTAJIE STOCK MARKET. Changes In the Quotations Very :;: Small— Market Closes Strong and at the Best Figures of the Day— Owing to the Plethora of Money the Bond Market Is • Being Dealt in. oi Chicago, Nov. 18.— Wheat made yet another low price record for December today, breaking to 59% on weak cables, small export clearances, heavy selling by local traders, and the expectation that the world's visible will be heavily increased Monday. The market rallied J£c from the low figures to the close, at a net loss for the day of }ie per bu. Corn and oats were weak, and each lost He of their yesterday's value. Provi sions stood up well and closed without much change. . Wheat began the day with a more fa vorable outlook, opening %z above yes terday's close. The feeling that there would necessarily be a reaction from yesterday's low figures helped the first traders, and lighter Northwestern re ceipts contributed to the firmness. Fluc tuations for an hour were confined to a range of %c. But the exports from bolh coasts showed another decrease, and the decline began. Weak cables also ap peared as a bear factor, aud Harry Les ter, with other operators, sold heavily. With all this against it the price went down until December had broken the record, and rallied but He at the close. December opened at GOKc, sold off %c, rallied Jfc, lost %c, sold off #c, and rallied to close at GOc. Corn opened at yesterday's figures, and ruled firm for a time, though local traders and some one in St. Louis bought some short corn and the price advanced sliehtiy. With receipts larger than the estimates the advance was more than lost, but on small estimates for Monday there was a slight reaction. Later Wheeler appeared as a heavy seller, and this, with the weakness in wheat, sent the price down to J£c worse than it had opened. May opened at 40,^c, climbed %c, lost U'c, rallied %c, lost %c and rallied %c to close at 39>£. Oats were fairly active but lower. The heaviness of yesterday's market, together with sympathy with the weak feeling in wheat and corn, were the principal causes of the decline. May opened %c higher at 30% c, lost Uc sold off %c, rallied >^c to close at 3l)3{fC. Provisions were firmer on a better disposition to buy. Opening higher, the declined on corn's slump to close about last night's figures. As compared with last night, January pork is 2}-.< c lower, January lard is 2)<c higher, and January ribs are 7>£c lower. Freights dull. There were few large loads and a number of small ones of fered for which room was scarce. Large loads paid l^c for corn to Buffalo and small jags about 2c. " Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 170 cars; coin, 450 cars; oats, 105 cars; hogs, 30,000 . The leading futures ranged as follows : .' Open- High- Low- Clos , Articles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat, No. 2— December .... 60V2 60V2 59% CO * •May 67%-i& 67 66% 66% Corn, No. — -November ... 3G-36V*> 36i£ 35% 35% ' December. 36-361* 36Vs 35% 35^8 May.... 40U *.% 3U^B 39% Oats, No. 2— "November,... 27% 2714 27 27 December 27V'2 27V2 27U 27^ May 30% 30% 3OVs 30%-% Mess Pork— January 12 93 12 95 J2 70 12 75 Lard- November.... 825 8 27^2 805 805 January 7 82V'2 785 775 775 May 7 871/2 7 92V2 7 S2V'2 7 821,2 Short Ribs— January 6 77% 0 77V2 6 G7l'2 6 671& Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour— Weak. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 59& c; No. 3 spring, 59@61%e; No. 2 red, 59) oC. Corn— No. 2, 35% c. Oats- No. 2,27 c; No. 2 white, 29@30&0; No. 3 white, 27%@28>£a Rye— No. 2, 43} .< c. Barley — >io. 2, nominal; No. 3, 40@54c; No. 4, 35@43c. Flaxseed— No. 1, 61.08. Timothy Seed — Prime, £3.20. Mess Pork— Per bbl. 514@14.50. Lard— Per 100 lbs, t8.20@8.25. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), |7.75@8. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $6.75@7; short clear sides (boxed),sß.2s@S.37}£. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Sugars— Cut loaf, unchanged.Corn — No. Syellow, 35K@35%. Receipts— Flour, 13,000 bbls; wheat, 101,000 bu; corn, 274,000 bu; oats, 156,000 bu; barley, 64,000 bu. Ship ments—Flour, 18,000 bbls; wlieat, 6,000 bu; corn, 744,000 bu; oats, 169,000 bu; barley, 75.00Q bu. On the produce ex change today the butter market was dull; dairies, 20@20c; creameries, 18@ 22c. Eggs— Steady ; strictly fresh, 20® 21c. Hew York Produce. New York,Nov.lß.— Flour— Receipts, 23.500 bbls; exports, 9,400 bbls; sales. 7,300 pkgs! dull and barsiy stead\ ; city mill patents, 54.25@4.50; winter pat ents, ?3.40(<i:;.G0; city mill clears, 53.00@ 8.65: winter straight?, $2.80(43.20; Min nesota patents, §3.85@4; winter extras, 52.20@2.70; Minnesota baker's, ?2.30@ 3.60; winter low grades, 51.70@2.25; spring low grades. 81.00@1.90; spring extras, 81.95@2.45. Continual dull; sales, 200 bbls yellow Western, $2.60@2.75. Brandywiue, $2.80. Rye nominal Barley dull; No. 2 Milwaukee -62@63c. Barley malt dull; West, em. 65©80 c; • six-rowed, 80@S5c-. Wheat — Receipts, 239,000 bu; sales, 930,000 bu futures, 32,000 bu spot; spot market dull and heavy; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 65@65Vc; afloat, 86%@66%c; f. o. b.. '6C%@ 66% c; ungraded red, 63%@65%c;options opened 3i(S^c higher on local covering, turned weak on lower cables, absence of wheat clearances at New York and decrease in Bradstreet's weekly ex ports, sold off to the lowest point on record and closed weak; No. 2 fed, 67@67^c, closing at 67c; February, 63%@65&c. closed 63% c; March, 69J<; @6»%e, closed 69% c; May, 72% c, closed 7^c; November closed at 65c; De cember, 65%@66&c closed 65% c. Corn — Receipts, 44,500 bu; ex ports, 107.500 bu; sales, 415,000 bu futures, 128,100 bu spot; spot market fairly active and easier; No. 2, 45)4 («; 45?ij'c elevator; 45%@45Kc afloat; op tious market opened %c lower on large car lot arrivals; January, 43%@45}£c, closing at 4454 C: May, 46f£@46%c, clos ing at 46% c; November closed at 44 54 c; December, 44%@45c, closing at 44% c. Oats — Receipts, 104,700 bu; exports, 754,000 bu; sales, 100,000 bu futures, 47,000 bu spot; spot market dull and weaker; No. 2. 33^@33?^c; No. 2 delivered, 34%@35c; No. 3, 33^'c; No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white, 3334 c; track mixed Western, 343 i @35}£c: track white Western, 35@ 40c; track white state, 35@40c; op tion market opened easier, with corn, closed weak at %@Mc net decline; January closed at 34% c; May, 35%@ 35>£c, closed at3s%c: November closed at33%c; December, 34Js@34^c, closed at34^c. Hay steady, shippiug, 05c; good to choise, 65@850. Hods dull state common to choice. 19(5;23c; Pacific coast, 19@24c. Hides steady. .Leather steady. Beef firm; family ?12.50@14: extra mess. t8.50@9. Beef hams, $16; city extra India mess, f18@23. Cut meats easy; pickled bellies, S}-., @9J£c; pickled shoulders, 6>£c; pickled hams, 9)£c. Lard weaker: Western steam closed at $8.80; option sales, none; November closed at 18.65, nominal; January closed at 58.20 nominal. Pork dull; new mess, 17.75; extra prime, $14@14.25; family. »18.50@20. Butter firm on fine Western; Western dairy. 18><@22c; do creamery, 22@'27}£c; do factory, 17@19,K; Eigins, 37J^c; state ' dairy, 19®20c; "do creamery, 22@2t3c. "Cheese steady; state large. 9fa)ll.9<c: small fancy, 10>$@12#c; part skims, 4@ 9!ic;fuil skims, 2(wox:. Ecgs steady; state aud Pennsylvania, 25@27c; Icehouse, 19@21c; Western fresh, 24@25>£c; Southern, 23@24c; re ceipts. 4,272 pkus. Tallow firm; city (§2 for pkgs) 5 5-16@5%c. Cottonseed oil steadier: prime crude, 31c; prime yellow, 37@3Sc. Petroleum firm; United closed at7s^c; Washington, bl»ls, $5.06; Washington, 111 bulk, $3.16; refined, New York, $5.15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 55.1U; do in bulk, §2.50. Rosin steady; strained common to good, 51.30@1.32K. Turpentine steady ; 30^@. 30>£<\ Rice steady; domestic, 4%@4,%c. Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 36@41c. Pig iron market dull; American, 512@14.50. Copper market dull; lake, 59.65. 'Lead market easier;, domestic, $3.35. lin quiet; straits, $20.(50. Spelter quiet; domestic, 53.10 Coffee —Options opened 5 points lower with trading fairly active and easier; off about 5 points more on selling by longs, clesed steady at 5 to 10 points decline; sales 16,500 bags, including December, $10.45@16.50; January, $16.15@16.25; February, 816.05; March, $15.90; May, $15.5f)@15.00; July, 815.30@15.55; spot coffee. Rio quiet and heavy; No. 7, ISc; mild quiet aud barley steady; Cordova, 20@20,*.<c; sales none; Santos market quiet; good average Santos, 15, $400; receipts, 15,000; stock 211,000. Hamburg market, J^pf lower, closing quiet; Havre market about .' 4 f higher, closing quiet; Rio-Quiet; No. 7, 14, SSOO. Exchange 10^c; receipts, 10,000; stock, 111.000: London 3@9d lower. Sngar — Raw, quiet; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugals, 90-test, S3£c; sales, none; refiued steady; No. 6, 4 11-16@s%c; No. 7, 4@4 3-16 c: No. 8, 4 15-10(«4« B e; No. 9. 3%@4}£c; No. 10, 3 13-16@4c; No. 11, 3%@3 15-10 c; No. 12, 3%@3 13-10 c; No. 13, 3 7-lGc; off A, 4.9-lU((§4 11-16 c; mould A, 4%@ 4 15-lGc; standard A, 4 7-16@4^c; con fectioners' A, 4 7-10@4^c : cut loaf, 5@ 5 3-lGc; crushed, 5(a)5 3-l(ic: powdered, 4 13-16@5c; granulated, 4 9-16@4%c; cubes, 4 13-10@5c. l-ITtTJ»O()I, Liverpool, Nov. Wheat quiet; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 5s 7d@ss Sd; No. 2 red Western spring, 5s 6d@ss 7d; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s 2>£d@ss 3>£d. Corn steady ; demand moderate; mixed Western, 4s ll^d. Peas— Canadian, 3s 2d. Pork— Prime mess, fine, 87s Cd. Beef- Extra India mess 103s 9d. Bacon —Long and short clear, 55 lbs, 48s; long clear, 45 lbs, 48s. Lard 50s. Tallow- American and Liverpool fine, 28s. FIXASCLIL. New York. New York, Nov. IS.— The specula tion on the stock exchange during the two hours of business today was tame and without notable feature. At the opening there was an advance of ,Va;.i per cent, the latter in Louisville & Nashville, which was strong on a report that the directors were negotiating for the acquisition of another Southern rail way property. A slight pressure to sell in the early dealings changed the tone of the dealings, and brought about a re action of a fraction in the general list and of m in Sugar, upon which the bears made a sharp attack. This was followed by a recovery of %@,% per cent, the market continuing firm until 11 o'clock, except for Lake Shore, which dropped I}£ per cent, and Sugar, which receded % per cent additional. In the early part of the last hour a good purchasing movement was developed, under the influence of which Sugar rose \% % Chicago Gas \ /i Lake Shore 1 per cent, and the rest of the active list }£<&% per cent, and the market closed strong at or near the best figured of the day. Compared with the final sales of yesterday, the changes are very slight, those of 1 per cent and above being a decline of 1% in Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western and 1 per cent in Sugar preferred and Michigan Central, and an advance of 1% in Louis ville & Nashville and 1 per cent in Northwest preferred. Some very ma terial changes result from the transac tions of the week, the great majority of the stocks traded in having depreciated in value. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was unusually active today, and the dealings were characterized" by a strong tone. A brisk inquiry has been developed during the weak for the hes classes of railway bonds, and large blocks have been taken out of the street by investors. The issues which recorded the most notable advances in today's market are: Michigan Central 4?, 0 per cent; do 5s of 1891, 51; Lake shore di vision 7s, 5; Pacific Railroad of Missouri 2ds, 2; Manhattan 4s consols, I}.<; Atch ison 4s, \}£, and Pennsylvania cou pons, 1 percent. General Electric deb enture 5s declined 1, and St. Joseph & Grand Island firsts 2>^ per cent. In view of the plethora of money the bond market is attracting more attention than usual, and the indications are that the coming week will see active dealings in this class of securities. The Post says: The New York sur us bank reserve passed by today's platement to the highest figure on rec strd. Fifteen months after the May panic of 18S4 the reserve touched 564, --724*,100, the maximum for the year. To day's huge increase brings the total up to 565,470,475. The comparison is all the more noteworthy In that so long a period elapsed after the acute panic period of nine years ago before the highest notch was reached. The shrink age in the bank reserve, however, which came in the later months of 1885, was the sign of reviving activity in the com mercial and financial markets. This summer's panic was confessedly far more severe than that of 1884, yet there lias thus far been much less than one fourth the period of stagnation which was required before the last decade's complete trade revival. It has been very truly said that if the trades of two or three professional op erators were eliminated from this week's market fully three-fourths even of the present restricted business would disappear. But what may safely be concluded from today's transactions is that the efforts of these active specu lators to force down prices heavily have failed. Outside investors, as last week's market proved, are not prepared to buy, but this week's market has proved no less effectively that they are iv no haste to sell. The Total Sales of Stocks today were 96,200 shares, including: American Sugar, 40,400; Burlington & Quincy, 8,600; Chicago Gas. 10,000; Lou isville & Nashville. 2,100: Reading, 7, --700; St. Paul, 10,000; Western Union, 1,600. Stocks— Closing:. Atchison 19% do pfd 21 7 S Adams Express. .l4s IT. P.,"i). A Gulf f>W A. &T. II 221/2 North western.... 103 V 2 A. &T. H. pfd 115 Nortb/west'npfd. laSVa American Ex 115 X. Y. Central ...103 Haiti. & Ohio .... 69% N. Y. & N. Eng.. 27T& Canad'n Pacific. 73^ Ontario & West.. li% Can. Southern... 50 Oregon Imp 11% Central Pacific... 18 14 Oregon Nay. 20 Ches. & Ohio ... IS% O. S. L. & U. N.. 6 Chicago Alton. 135 Pacific Mail 17 C. B. <&Q... 76% P., 1). & E 6% Chicago Gas 6-Vs Pittsburg 149 Consol. Gas 134 Pullman P. Car. .171 C. C. C. &St. L. 35 Reading £o<4 Col. Coal & Iron. 30 Richmond Ter. .. 3 Cotton Oil Cert's. 3DVSI dopld... 15 Del. & Hudson.. l3iTs Rio U. Western.. 10 Del., L. &W 107 do pfd .. 45 D. & R. G. pfd... 30% Rock Island tO« Dimmers' & C. F. 30% St. Paul 03% East Tennessee.. Vi do pfd 118% Erie 14 St.P.& Omaha... 30% do ptd 28M» do pfd 11l Great Nor. pfd. .ins Southern Pacific. 18% Chi. & E. HI. Did. 98V2 susar Refinery .. 03% Hocking Valley.. 21% Term. C. »tl 1514 Illinois Central.. 02 Texas Pacific .. 7Va St. Paul &D ill uth 2(5 Tol. &O. C. pfd 70 Kan. & Tex. pfd 2254 Union Pacific... 17% Lake Erie & \V.. 17',s L". S. Express.... 50 do pfd 6TLI>!\V., St. L. & Pac. 7% Lake Shore l-'TiiiW.. St. L.&P.pfd. 15^> Lead Trust Wells- Fargo Ex.. 120 * Louisville A N. .. 48% Western Union... BtiV-> Louisville N. A. Dli Wheeling* L. E. 14?.» Manhattan C0n.. 125 dopfd. 501.5 Memphis & Chas. 10 M. <&' St. L 11% Mich. Central.... '.19 D. &K. G. ....... 10 Missouri Pacific. 24?jt Geu. Electric. ... 39% Mobile & 0hi0... 14 Nat. Linseed 19 N ashville & Chat 70 Col . b\ & 1 . . . 2.i'a Nat. Cordage ... 235» dopfd.; 70 dopfd ...50 H. &T. C 2 N. J. Central 115% T. A. A. &S. M.. 7 Norfolk i W. pfd'2o^ T. St. L. & K. C. 11 N.American Co. 5 dopfd ..12 Northern Pacific. bifcJ Bonds. New York,. Nov. 18.- Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. U.S. 4s re?. 11214 St.L.ALM.G. 55.. 76 do Recoup .11214 st.L & S.F.U.M.. 93 do4i&sre2 04^jSt. Paul Consols, Pacific Us of '95..103 St P.C..4 P.lsts. 1 ■ . Louisiana S. 45..: T.P.L.G.Tr.rcts. 7(5 Missouri Os ...... 100 T.P.K.G.Tr. rets. 19% Term.new 5et.65..100 Union Pac. Ists. ..102% 50 Sa 100 West Shore 103 do3s.. • .... 70 Atchisou 45...... 71% Can. Soutn. 2ds. .100 do iff "A". .. 38 Cen. Pacific Ists.. 102 G. H. &S. A (is .93 D. &R. G. 15t5. ..111% do Us 7s 90 T> do do I s 7(>l - H. &T. C. 55.... 106 D. & R.G.W. lbts 6SU do 6s 100 Erie 2ds 58 v 2 X. Carolina 65 ... 15 , M. K. & T. Gen 6s. 44 tj do 45.... <Mi' 2 i do do as* BUV3 Term. Ola Gs. ... 60' Mnt. Union Cb. ..107V 2 Va. Cent 53 N.J.C.Int. Cert... 110% do deferred.-... 7 N. Pacific Ists. . . .109 Alabama. Class A.IOO do-Jds 83 do clu-s »... . 90 N.W. C0n5015. ...13S do Class C. 92 do deb 5a 103& Now York Money. New York, Nov. IS.— Money on cat easy at 1@1)4 per cent; Prime mercan tile paper, 4@6 per cent. Sterling ex change easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.55(«4.>;0,'4 tor de mand, and at $4.82%@4.83 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates, 54.84@4.8(5^. Com mercial bills, S4.Bl#@4.Bl}£. Silver cer tilicates, 71} bid. ISiink Statement. New York, Nov. 11.— The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase $7,641,650 Loans, decrease 1,253,200 Specie, increase 1,279,400 Legal tenders, increase 8,598,400 Deposits, increase 8,944,200 Circulation, decrease 279,700 The banks now hold 865.470,476 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Chicago Stocks. Chicago, Nov. Trading in stocks was light today. Lake Street L boldine strong. Closing prices: City Railway, 310; West Chicago, 156%; North Chica go, '2473.; Packing preferred, 4s'.^; Alley L. 41; Lake Street L, 27 J 4 ; Chicago Gas ss, 83%. THESE QUOTATIONS Are Furnished, by JAMESON, HEVENER & CO., Commission Merchant. St.Paul. St. Paul Grain Market. Wheat— Cash wheat is firm and the demand good, while futures are dull. Cash No. 1 hard, 6l@G2c; No. 1 north ern, 59@G0c; No. 2 northern, 57@5Sc. Corn— New corn is coming in quite freely, but prices are held linn at 34(«J 35c for No. 3, 35@3Gc for No. 3 yellow. Oats— Demand good, prices firm. No. 2 white, 27(a27 l No. 3 white 2G>£@ 2~c; No. 3, 25>^@26c. Barley— Samples, 33@38c. Rye— No. 2. steady at 30c. Flour — Unchanged. Patent, 53.40@ 3.90; straight, $3@3.40; bakers', $2.20(3 2.40; rye, £2.50@3; buckwheat, §5@G; bolted corn meal. $2.20(3:2.40 Ground Feed— No. 1, $14@14.50; No. 3, 810; coarse corn meai, §14. Bran and Shorts — Demand good; prices firm at §9.50@10; shorts quiet at $iq.so@n. Hay — Demand slow; receipts heavy; choicr upland sellimr at §G. 50; No. 2 at ?5.50@G; timothy, $8. Clothing House-; Established 1682. Incorporated 1835 Cor. 7th and Robert sts., St. Paul. Cor. Mcollet ay. and 3d st., Minneapolis. H. J. Burton. .Presid't C. J. Gutgesell...Sec'y 11. L. Tucker.. V. Pr.es E. A. Drew. .Treasurer A home Institution owned and controlled here, and. not tributary to any Eastern management! No braiu-Ii stores, the entire capi tal and attention belli;* concentrat ed In St. Paul and Minneapolis, and thus constituting the largest clotU iuc: and outfitting business to? men and boys inthe entire West. MI^AKAPOr.IS. Ciisi Esther of C'uEiiiiiorce. Wheat futures were dull. Closing prices were %c lower for December and Ho. lower for May. Foreign markets were weak and depressed. Clearances were small. No new features appeared that would favor either higher or lower prices. Offerings were not heavy, but the demand was small. Most of the time the market was exceptionally dull, and closing prices were near the bottom price touched during the day. Wheat ranged as follows: Opening— May, G2%c; highest, 62>£c; lowest, Gl3-lGc; closing, G2c; closing Friday, 62^c. November — Closing, 56% c; closing Friday, 50>£c. December —Opening, 57c; highest, 57c; lowest, 5CV£c; closing, 56% c; closing Friday, 5G%c. On Track — No. 1 hard, 60^c; No. 1 northern, 58% c; No. 2 northern, 57 1 4 c. Flour — KeceiDts, 1.480 bbls; ship ments, 33,013 bbls; quoted at 83.40@3.70 for first patents; 53.4U@3.70 for second patents; 11.90@2.40 for fancy and export bakers;- $1.10@1.45 for low grades in bags, including red dog. Bran and Shorts — The market for bran is quite dull, but holders are a lit tle stiff. Quoted at f9@9.25 in bulk; shorts. 810©10.50 per ton. Corn— Receipts. 7,040 i>u; shipments, 690 bu; corn is somewhat easier. -Receipts. 14.040 bu; shipments, 3,0(50 bu; demand slow. Barley - Receipts, 3,5"j0 bu; ship ments, 5,320 bu; the market sick, with no buying orders. Flaxseed— Receipts, 4,270 bu; ship ments, 8,200 bu. Feed— Millers held at 514@14.75 per ton; less than car lots, $15(g) 15.50; with cornineal at $13.50(514; granulated meal, $18@19. probably higher, but not fixed. Hay— Receipts, 90 tons; shipments, none. The falling oil' of receipts of receipts of hay causes considerable firmness; but no appreciable advance in value. 11. 11. King & Co. report a fair demand at $6@7 for upland, $5@6 for Minnesota wild, and low grades at e4.50@5. Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard. 1 car, Gl>£c; No. 1 northern, s cars, 59>£c; No. 1 northern, 129 cars, r»9^c; No, 1 north ern, 1 car, choice. 59% c; No. 1 north ern, 22 cars, to arrive. 59c; No. 1 north ern, 13 cars, 59c: No. 1 northern, 1 car, to arrive. 59^c; No. 2 northern, 8 cars. 58,^c; No. 2 northern, 5 cars, 58c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 58>.;e; No. 2 north ern, 1 car, bin burned, 5Gc; No. 2 north ern, 1 car, 57c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, 57,'0c: No. 2 northern, 1 car, smutty, 58c; rejected, 2 cars, 1 ib off, 56>£o. Union St<»c!cy;ir:ss. Receipts— l,l4B hogs, 50 cattle, 2 calves, 410 sheep. Steady with yesterday. Quality not so good on the average, Eastern markets ooened about 10c lower, closing firmer. Market here was active, yards clearing early to packers $5@5.30; bulk, 55.15@5.20. Cattle— Firm and active. Fresh re ceipts were but a couple of bunches, and fresh and stale offerings were well cleaned up early. More good stockeis and heavy feeders wanted. Good butcher cows and fair butcher, steers in good demand. Quotations: Prime steers, 53.25@3.50; good steers, $2.75(§ 3.25; prime cows, $2.40@2. 60; good cows, $2(8)2.30; common to fair cows, :?1;25@2: tight veal calves, 53.50@4.25; heavy calves, $1.50@3; stackers, *1.25@2.25: feeders, $2. 25(a»3; bulls, $1.25@2.25. Sheep— Steady on good butcher stuff. common siow. Quotations: Muttons, §2@3; lambs, $2.50@3;25; stockeid and feeders. §1.25@2.25. .Petroleum. New York, Nov. 18. — Petroleum firm. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales. none. December option sales. 10,000; closed at 75^c bid. Lima oil sales, jgm&n ™n offices / •■ -:':Y:'^v -.-lit] '?. 159 E. Third St. Telephone No. .'TiT'Pi&ySw^ 480; ana Uni ° Uls^^^^ Depot, Foot of **\l. -7^^ Sibley Street, St. I yi.J"V^ir"\J'iM Ij" liySf^t^t WIM4OJ UliVWil kjll iflWp BEST EQITIPS«KI> r v»T« I Ilia MOST l-OIMnLAK IllLvlfil "ALWAYS ON TlilE." •I>:iily. fßxcept San. I Leave I Arrive ' ; lEx. Monday. jKx. Sat, St. P-ml | St. Paul f CHICAGO TRAINS. ' j Badger State Express *8:00 am tlO:3T>pm J Atlantic .^Southern Ex +6 :25 pm * 12:05 pm (.■North-Western Limited *8:10pm *7;} ißm Manhfleld and Wausau.. tS:OJam tlO:3spm Green Bay, Stevens Point +S.OO am tlO:3spm Ashland, Washb'n, Bay'ld +!i:oonm +5:00 pm Dulnth and Superiors ft) :00 am +s:o)pm Uiilulh and Superiors *!i:oopin *6;soam Pipestone & Sioux Falls. +7:35 am -K>:ijprn Winuebago & Elmore .. +7:35 urn +6:lopm Omaha, St Joe, Kan. City «r:3.-> urn »7-4Oam Omaha, St.Joe, Kan. City *7 pm *7:-Wam Soo City & Worthingtou. *7:35 am •8:10 pm Soo City & Worthiiicton. *7:?spm *7:40 am Tracy. Watertown, Huron §7;C>spm %1 :49 am GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY T'f>!/cfo SCO Nlcollet "V.. Minneapolis; ws I". 31 libnctO M. .si. Paul. Union depots both cities. ■ leave St. Paul Union Depot, i arrive. Willmar, Morris. Brown's bS :03 am Valley | b7 :00 pm Fergus Falls, Fargo and bS:39am Grand Forks bo:osam Osseo, Clearwaterand St. bS:3oam Cloud b6:ospm Anoka, St. Cloud and b3:3opm Willmar blO:ssam b4:iWpiu Excelsior & Ilutchinson. bll:Jsam Willmar, Sioux Falls, bS:soam Xankton. Sioux City.. b":0Opm Breck., Fargo, Grand aG pm Forks, Winnipeg a7;U ant iOsseo, St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Crookston, G. Forks. Kalispell, Spo kane. Seattle, Great Falls. Helena, Butte a 7 pm and Pacific Coast alo:3oam. EASTERN MINNESOTA. Duluth, West Superior, Elk River, Milaca, llinekley, Princeton, b1 r>m §Anoka." bs:">"pnt a, daily; b, except Sunday; gUuft'et parlor cars on trains to Dulutli and W. Superior; tßuffet sleepers. joining and Buffet cars, palace sleepers, tourist cars. Minneapolis, St. Paul |p|i||| & Saultjte Maria Ry. ■fl^3ffl^ CIT l" TICKET OFFICE* Sir* (^s^r^v » 8 is o bert St. VS&^^^ Telephone, 1053. Leave. St. I'aul Union Depot. Arrive." 1 Atlantic Limited Vesti buled through train, daily, lor Escanaba, Sanlt Sic. Marie, Montreal, Boston, New York a:d a!l Easicrn 6:oo p. m. poii.ts - - - - - - • - 10; 35 a. i* Pacific Limited Vestibuled through train, daily, for Valley City, Minot, Van couver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco and all Pacific Coast points, 7 ;Co p. m. Cliinu.Japan and Australia. 3:4) a. m Wis. l)iv., local, daily ex cept Sunday, via Ist. P. & D. It. R. and Bald Eagle, :or Turtle Lake, Prentice and E;2O a. m. Rhinelaimer - - - - - 6:25 p. Ny Broadway Depot, Foot 4th st St. Croix Falls Accommo -6:00 p.m. dation, daily except Sunday 13:2) a, v* Sroo Line Depot, 2d St. and •Ith nv. north, Minneapolis. Minn. Div. , local, dally ex cept Sunday, for Buffalo. Paynesrilie, Glenwood and 8:30. a. m. Oakes ------- - <j ; ii p. m NORTHERN PACIFIC! The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg Helena, Butte and the Pacific Northwest. St. Paul. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and ■ Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. Ar. Pacific Mail (daily) ior Kargo, ' Jamestown, Livingston, Helena, Bntte, Missoula, Spokane, Ta- 4:1513:1] coma. Seattle and Portland. ... p. m. p.m. Atlantic Express (daily) from Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spo kane and Montana and North 5:19 Dakota points. p.m. Dakota and .Manitoba Express (daily) lor Fergus Falls, Wahpe ton, Crookston, Grand Forks, Graft on. Winnipeg, Moorhead, P:00i 7:35 Fargo and Jamestown p. in. a.m. Fargo local (daily except Sun day,,for St. Cloud, Brainerd and 9:03 6:20 Fargo a. ru.lp.tn. Dukotii Express ilued not mi wesl o. Fargo Suni days, Pullman Sleepers dnily between St. Pan : nd Grand Forks.Grallon, Winnipeg, Fergus Falls* Walipeton »nd Forgo. Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleepers are run on through Pacilic Co.is"! frains. <:. K. STOXK, City Ticket Agent, Ml East Third Street st. Paul. /^^ Ticket Offices: Robert /'X. > *"*>»«. street, corner 'Fifth, and LMiUffAUKEU Union Depot, St. Paul. D ST-PAUI/ / "Daily. +Ex. Sunday. / !Ex.Monday.tEx.Saturdaj Le. — St. Paul — Ar, Chicago. ••l>ay" express i»:u>am tiu:4ipm Chicago ••Atlantic" express *2SSpin *12:liJpm, Chicago "Fast Mail" *ti:ssp in Utopia Chicago "Vestibule" Lim... *8:lO pin *7r2oam Chicago via Austin and Du buque „._ f-l:lO p in Tlo:3oanx Dulituiue via La Crosse W 0 "> a m (10:45 i» m tt. Louis and Kansas City.. ♦."55am *U:25 P M Calniar and Davenport I«:ssain fi>:2> p m Milbank and Aberdeen la-.OJ a m t6:Sj pm Milbank and Al.erdcen ■■ f(.-.V> p in f7 41 a. m Minneapolis trains leave *7:\i). t\ a. m., 12:15, *3, +15:33 and +10:50 p. m. for detail information call at ticket oSicei WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES, . Arrive • , Depart 1 3:-!( pm 3 :00 am] St. Paul. I 1 :'.';"> pml • :15pm 4 :'„" pm 3:40 am|Minneap'lla li:4 r >pm|o:2spni iuircei tiiqe to Eau Claire, vmisi.u3.tt and ;Jl!i-.v:aikoo. VESTIBULE!) SLEEPERS AND DINING CARS* All Trains Run Daily. pniCAGO CHEAT WESTERN RAltiWAi v^ Co. Trains leave Union Depot. Citj Office. :s;4 Robert Street, corner Fifth. 'I). lily. tUaily ex. Sund. Leave. I Arrive +Chicago Fast Express. ... 8:C'O urn il:ijpu tloiva, Mo. & Kansas Ex... S.-Oium ll:lspzj ♦Dod^c Center Local 3:35 l(J:of>ani ♦Chicago Limited 7:30 pmi 'i :3.'>ani #Dcs lloines, St. J. &K. C. 7:30 pm T:3jaia tS^^if^h- I VO3 Union Depot foi l*^&£k&?££2*&ii Chicago and down-rivej! P?l?sW^?f^T!r|^ points, :<:ls p.m. At< (•";iji^J»;cijj|ji^ - rives from satno points !?35f£^:g£.Jj§SJ**|H I :<K) p. m. Daily. Leavej :' ; ■'■'•+'3 IBRftOftraHH Union Depot for Chicago l^Q|Bii]l!lgjß^l and St. Louis, 7:3<J p. m t IsSi^^^w^wa Arrivesfrom same poiuti GaienicMediGßl Institute Ko, 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. Established in I>3Bl 4'<i&2f2&£l*F?K * or t!le cure ofprivate, /g^^^ssae^^^a. nervous and chronic fi?S//y gk \^i diseases, mc 1 v d l n g kzfiMi "- —^i| l^a Spermatorrhoea o» %-&^j-^a f^M^ Seminal Weakness, HB/|Vfe)a Kervons Debility, Inv V%.c:., . ■ m-JJ potency. Syphilis, Goa« • \\; .■ ■ ■ y crrhoea. Gleet, Strict- Jr--*?- "', "••-'"*?* ure, V'aricocele, Hydro gf[ ",,,■; / - 1 ^ (tie, diseases of Woo CiiPrl^^iD. The physicians oJ 8* v the old and Reliable] Institute specially treat all the above disease* — ara regular graduates — and guarantee % cure in every case undertaken, aiid niayba consulted personally or by letter. Suilerers from any of these ailments, be- ore consulting others, should understand heir diseases and the latest improved treat ment adopted at our institute by reading out books. Ihe Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis» eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of tile Sexual System in Health and Disease; containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat ir.g case sent free. . All business strictly confidential. Offica Lours, 8 a.m. tos p. m. auniiays excepteO. Address letters thus: <.AIj;>Il INSTITUTE, at. Paul, .lllua