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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Specially Report ed for the Oally Globe NARROW GAUGE EAILEO.IDS. Thi System, Heartily Endorsed by an En thiiiiaitic Meeting of Lending Citizens The Proposed OrgauizatlonA Proposi tion to Vote $130,000 in Bonds Unani mously Favored. Agreeable to call, a public meeting of citizens Jof Minneapolis was held at the citj council chamber last night. Th meet ing was callel to order by Ool. Wm H. King, who nominated Mayor A. C. Band as presiding officer. Hia honor accepted in a graceful speech, advocating the construction of the system of narrow-gauge roilroads planned, stating that the Lord had done much for Min neapolis and now it remiined for Minneapolis to do something for heisflf. Ool. King and Geo. Wright were then called out, and proiB'ded to explain] the pro posed system as illustrated by a large map sus pended against the wall. The system a3 settled upon contemplates the construction of one line from Minneapolis directly west on the houth side of Like Minnetonka, through Watertown, and terminating at Hutchinson another line going northerly in the town of HaB san Hennepin county, the main stem branching ut Crow river and the westerly line touching Kingston, Forest City, Mauanab, Pdinsville, Glcnwood and terminating at Fergus Falls. Tnc easterly stem reacning out Northwest, up the west bank of the Mississippi river, through Monticello, Clearwater, St. Cloud, Long Prai rie and terminating at Bluff ton on the North ern Pacific. Mr. Wright explained the topography of tho country and set tho probable cost of construct ing these beveral lines at about S5,000 or $G,000 nei mile. Hon. W. W. McNair, chnirman of the corn I lttce appointed at apievioui meeting, was called upon for a report. Mr. McNair reportrd that the committee had discha ged their duty and dis covered that iiie lield proposed was already in tho bands of the Minneapolis & Northwestern Nariow Qauge Railway company. The com pany was composed of tho following named gentlemen J. 13. Bassett. S. C. Gak, Geo. Wiight end K. Russell. The old company expressed a willingness to allow an additional twenty names to be added as corporators of the new company, recommending th^ following names as additional corporators. They consist of the following named gentlemen: B. Baett, R. B. Langoon, II. G. Hamsun, J. K. Sidle, T. Willis, K. Clement-'on, Geo. 13. Wright, ,3. C. Gale, A. Kelly, .J A. Lovejoy, P. Eastman, John DeLaittre, W W. McNair, A. U. Camp, Moiriion. T. B. Casey. John Martin, J. C. Oa walrl, C. Pettir, C. T. Hobart, S. E Nailer, 31. W. Glenn, E A. Harmon, Brown, R. P. Ruhsell, E H. Conner, O. 0 Meriiman. The report furthfr recommended that the oity be asked to vote the burn of .5250,000 in bonds to aid in the construction i this system of narrow-gauge roads, to be paid out at the rato of 1,01)0 per mile as fast as ten milea shall be built. Col. King offered a resolution committing the meeting to the system narrow gauge rail )ad proposed in tho lcport of the committee. It was adopted nunimoasly. Col. King proposed a ievolution that the meeting was in favor of otm tho proposed $250,000, provided it should not increase taxa tion to a greater extent than lj/f per cent. Adopted unanimously. Iho meeting then luljournod ti'M die. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBI5L18TS. Regular meeting of tho city council this evening. A social dance will be given at the Calhoun house this evening. Sheriff Thompson returned yesterday from conveying Fenlason, the insane pa tient, to St. Peter. Two chairs found by the police on Fourth street can ba obtained by the owners calling at tho police station. Workmen v/eta en igod in patting down a new floor in tho register's ofrico yeslerdiy, and in consequence the employes tools a holi day. None of the losses by tbe Anchor mill firo have as yet b8en adjusted, but the adjusters are busily engaged, and will bo ready for business in a thy or two. A little runaway for a cent occurred on First Avenue South yoatorday evening. No body hurt aud only a compound commi nuted fracture of anew buggy. lliley and Slattery were conducted to Still water jostcrday by Deputy Sheiiif Stoddtut, aud dresfaod up in a new fiuit of handrfomo striped cloth, paid for by the State. Hundred? of men are seeking for eaip'.ov- raent in this city at thw time. "Why do not some of our philanthropic cittzens organize a free employment agency? This would be better than maintaining whole families by publio chanty. It is a matter of regret that the parties in leieated do not carry out the original iaten tion and erect a music hall on the founda tion at the corner of Fifth street and Henne pin avenue. Nothing is so much needed in Minneapolis as a first-class music hall on the ground floor. To-night will be the final presentation of the "Naiad Queen," and the beautiful fairy spectacle will fade away from our vision like a dream. Those who have not seen it will do well to go to-night, as it is indeed the event of a lifetime to witness tha serie3 of beautiful pictures. The GLOBE owes Mr. Stewart an apology. It was not a lady's collar that he wore, but his own, and Will Eldred was the man that had the neck gear ornamented with crochet work and eyelet holes and things about the edges. Such is Stewart's story, and now that he has "biowed in" about $2.50 he thinks that it's about time that William or Julius came down. The liquor delears of the oity were in vited by the Hon. J. E. Vinton to be present and listen to his lecture on temperance last night. It is safe to assume that all tho liquor doalers who listened to the eloquent remarks of the honorable gentleman were converted, and will at once convert their whisky barrels in to molasses casks, and their beer kegs into well backets, and go and sin no more. Sad! TIIJS COURT?. District Court. ("Before Judge Vanderburgh.] oomvr GASES. William Fewr vs. Emanuel Yan Easter. Ho appearance. Anna M. Grant vs. George Goetaman and Teresa Goetsman. No appearance. Sarah Cooms vs. S. H. Mattison. Case dismissed on motion of plaintiff. EH B. Ames vs. Calvin G. Goodrich. Case continued, and to bo taken up by consent. Oall for to-day is 143, 191, 170. [Before Judge Young, JURY CASES. State vs. Frank Beon assault with attempt to commit rape. Bail refused and sheriff directed to take the prisoner to Stillwater. Jo'in Burns vs. Duncan McDonald. Judg ment ordered for plaintiff for ^ejectment aa claimed in complaint. Owen J. Evans vs. R. and Joel Turner. Verdict rendered for defendant. Charles W. Oarmon vs. Lewis Ball & Co. Verdict rendered for plaintiff for $1,454.28. Ellen Rouse vs. E. J. Mendenhall and R. J. Baldwin. Case on trial. Probate Court. [Before Judge Rea. In the matter of the Pinney contest, coun sel agreeing, Winthrop'Young was appointed special administrator, the bond required has been fixed at 150,000, and it is understood that Mr. Young will accept. The attorneys for contestants submitted the case on the evi- dence of the subscribing witnesses, and the court admitted the will to probate. The at torneys for the contestant gave notice of an appeal, and the case will be taken to the dis trict coutt. The will of Joseph W. Bates was filed, and order for hearing set for January 13th. Municipal Court. I Before Judge Cooley.] John Slattery *as arrested as a "vag" and on promising to leave town be was discharged. William Tompkins, a boy about 15 years old, arrested for stealing papers, was reprimanded and discharged. William Ryan, Andrew Falk, Ole Poleson, a trio of drunkards, were disposed of as follows: Falk was discharged, Ryan went up for ten days and Poleson for five days. Maud Murdock, a prostitute, who tried to skip the city without paying ber fine, was snaked in at the depot. After paying $12.85 she was allowed to proceed on her pilgrimage, and took the next train for St. Paul. Fred. Keller, for keeping his saloon open on Sunday and creating a disturbance, paid $1 0 tine. O. P. Anderson, for selling liquor to a habit ual drunkard, was fined $10, and for keeping his saloon open on Sunday and creating a dis turbance, paid $25 and costs. JScw Jiose Company. The new Hose company met at No. 2 house on Monday night and completed its organization. It was not christened the "Premature," as some of the boys consider ed the patronymic premature, but took the name of Nicollet No. 3, and will hereafter be known and recognized by that cognomen. A. S Mnnger was chosen foreman pro tern, aud Hill, secretary. The Consti tution and bye-laws -were read, and adopted, and the officers chosen were declared elected for servioa until the first annual meeting in January. The secretary was instructed to send ap plication for recognition to the next meeting of the city council. The company then ad journed until next Monday evening at 7:30 p. M., at which time se^pral new members will be admitted and delegates chosen to attend the State Fireman's convention at Mankato. Metropolitan Theater. The Streets of New York continues to draw like a Spanish fly blister. Monday night and last night the house was filled, and the company continue to receive most favorable c/iticisms. I no play since the company mads its advent amongst us hav* they appeared to bettor advantage than in tho Streets of New York. Both "Shaughrann" and "Camille" are in rehearsal, but which will succeed Streets of NP ork will probably not be determined until the return of Mr. Murray from Chica go, whioh will probably be in a day or two. Election of Officers. At a regular assembly of Minneapolis Council No. 2, & S M. held Monday evening, Dec. 16 the following officers were elected W. A. Spaulding, T. I. M. J. Clough, M. Geo. M. Hunt, P. C. of W. John T. West, treasurer. Ed. McDermott, recorder. Theo. W. Obapin, C. of G. Thos. Cox, C. of C. Geo. H. Huntington, steward. J. H. Atty, sentinel. A public installation and banquet to which all R. & S. Masons and their ladies are in vited, Monday evening, Dec. 30,1878. Man Misting. A man from Green vale, Dakota county, named Osmundson, was at police headquarters, yestciday, in search of his brother, who leit home on Thursday last with seven firkins of butter and about $50.00 in money, to come to Minneapolis. was last seen at Hangan's grocery store, on Washington avenue south, on Fud.iy af ternooi:. The missing man was about 45 years old, 5 feet 6 inches in height, and had scars on both sides of his neck, below tne ears had on when seen last a dark suit of clothes, black hat, and no overcoat. Th police are looking for him, but do not think he is in the city. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his riendi. Cunninoham's JLitile ScJiem*. Detective Hoy left for Winona last night to bring back Thos. Cunningham, who was arrest* there on the charge of misappropriating il25. Cunningham owned a part interest in a restaurant on Hennepin avenue, and hiding a chance to sell, not only sold his own inteiest, but that of his partner, and yesterday morning "skipped out with all the money". He will have an examination upon his letmn, whifh will probably be this afternoon. The Navy Under ltobcson. Mr. Whitthorne, chairman of tho Hou3G naval committee, said recently that ho in tended to go right on with his investigations and push them to a legitimate conclusion. He said: regard the instructions under which I acted la&t year as still in force and binding upon me as they w^re then. My re port is before the members of the minority. If they choose to make a report of their own, well and good but if not I shall present the majority repoit to the House on the very first opportunity." Mr. Crittenden, another member of the com mittee, said he did not see why, if the views of the majority were sustained, Robeson and his coadjutors should not be indicted and sent to the penitentiary. He thought the evidence sufficient, but there was no tellin" how matters may turn out. Whatever the House may do, the courts will take their own course. OX course these fellows may get a beautiful coat of whitewash. The gentlemen of the minority have not yet held a meeting and do not seem to have any inclination to take up the matter at ali. They will proba bly attempt to stave off any further action by the House by their own inaction, but this Mr. Whitthorne is determined to pre vent. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS. -A.ead.enrv of Music, Complimentary lestimonlal and Farewell Benefits to ARTHUS C. McKNIGHT, Esq., Director and Manager of the Wonderfully Elaborate and Charming Fairy Opera of the NAIAD QUEEN TUESDAY ant WEDNESDAY EVG'B,, Deo. 17th and 18th. ^Positively ilie Last of this Gorgeous Pageant in this city. By urgent request, a recitation nlghtl* by Arthur C. McKuight. Prices reduced for these closing nights to 50c, 3oc and 25c Reserved Beats only 60 cents, for sale at WiJsou's music store. Metropolitan Tlieatre (PENCE OPERA HOUSE.) Lessees and Managers, Murray & Godwin. Oil Monday Eve i^ Deceito 16ti, GREAT SENSATIONAL PLAY, Second successful week of Streets ot New York Other Novelties i IPx-eparation. Our popular Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2 p. M. Reserved Beats and Matinee Tickets on sale at Elliott's Music Store, Nicollet avenue. Street cars leave for all parts of the city at the conclusion of each performance CIIILSTROM & COUILLARD, Attorneys at Law. Collections a Spedaltv. 0Utt.Ko 82 Waeh Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. ST. PAUL TEADE. Weekly "Review of the St. Paul Markets. OFFICE O THE GLOBE, 1 S T. PAU L, Dec. 17. Usually the week preceding the holidays is a dull time for commission and jobbing houses, and a great rush of business is not expected by either. Th extraordinary absence of snow at this time of year, too, does not tend to the improvement of busiaesa. I is a novelty to Minnesota for the cutter and Bleigh to remain undisturbed in the barn with the accumulation of nine months' dust upon them at Christmas time. I is a novelty to which the farmer can not well reconcile himself, and he feels as if it were almost unnatural to {.o to market on wheels to buy his Christmas presents. Day after ty he postpones going to town, with the confident expectation that to-morrow will see leighing, when he will com mence to haul his wheat and other produce, but up to this 17th day of De cember the snow has not come, and the river is still open. Fortunately, however, nature has not been so negligent of her duty and forget ful of old time customs up in the big woods, and has given the lumbermen just sufficient to nse runners. This has improved business a little in lumbermen's supplies. The wheat market during the week has shown some little inclination to lower figures, No 1 being 2o off. The quantity coming in has not been large, owing probably to the absence of snow. The tester swine le is likely to become even more intolerable than ever if farmers will only submit to the imposition. Borne buyers are introducing a little toy measure, which holds scarcely a pint, not one-sixty-fonrtii of a. bushel, a. little thing they can carry in their pocket. If the two quarts measure is a swindleand every farmer knows it iswhat must this little thim ble of a thing be? Th GLO BE saw it tried on a wagon during the week with the larger tester, and there was a difference of over two pounds. This is only what might be expected, and bears out the theory so often repeated in these col umns, that smaller the tester the less weight in proportion is given to the bushel. If tn farmer is to be swindled, he should choose the least by insisting upon the large tester being used. Corn has suffered another fall of two cents. Ne corn is now coming in liberally, and stocks are increasing the de mand is only light. Tnere is quite an active demand for oats, and receipts are fair giound feed, too, is enquired for both in large and small lots for tbe lumber ing camps but although the demand is good prices remain low, as the GLO BE predicted they would, on account ef the excellent crop of corn, and tho large quantities of barley unfit for brewing purposes. Bran is in fair demand at lower figures. Flour ifl dull, and quoted lower for all grades. There has been a good demand for mess pork, and some enquiry has been made for smoked meats at lower figures. Venison has been very plentiful, the greater part coming to market in excellent condition, but dealers are shy of handling in largo quantities simply because with the first of the new year eastern markets cannot legally handle it. The law of New York makes it illegal to sell venison after Dec. 81fet, and all on hand after that day has to be cured or thrown away. Dressed beef is coming in quite liberally, for which there is a fair demand. Poultry is scarce with a good demand. Ship pers are unwisely holding off for the holidavs, in expectation of a big demand when there will be a great rush, and the market will be com pletely flooded. Good prices are commanded now, but in a week like Thanksgiving time the bottom will be knocked out of prices. Eggs still hold their own. The supply is light and demand good. From this on till January the live stock trade will he very dull. Dressed beet iB com ing to market in such quantities that even tbe local butchers do not buy Of course some butchers noted for their nrime beef will pur chase a few first-cla^s stall-frd cattle for Christ, mas and the holidays, but the great bulk of the meat consumed will bo supplied by the farmers already dressed. A fair understanding of the actual state of tliO rati ket can be gathered from the sales of to-lay 'Tuesday) four head stceis. over 1,000 lb- each, Id at 2.85 per 100 lbs. live weight tw i cows, average weight 1,050 lbs., bold vt $- 0 per head or less than 2c per lb. live weight. Jobbing houses are not over-rushed with business at the present time some lines report fair trade while others are dull, someare busier than they expected to be while others would gladly see colder weathei and plenty of enow. Dry goods hon-en aie geneially trying to re duce stock in prepauvtion for stock taking at the end ot the year. There has been a slight increase in demand for heavy fabrics and woolen goods there are but a few changes quotations, of minor import ant. The grocers have a fair, steady business ordi nary coffers aie a little lower, but choice are sea- ce and very firm. Sugars are quiet. Teas no change, with stocks running down. Kero sene ha* advanced, and 10c has been put on stilt. Sleighing would improve the grocery trade, as well as all others. Drugs sre quiot opium, morphine and castor oil have advanced. Lard oils have depreciated 4c. There has besn quite a bri?k business done in furs during the week winter rat, fox, ljnx and otter are coming in largely, and demand slight ly higher prices. There is a general tendency to advance on hardware nails are 20c higher and consider able change in quotations of other goods are made this week, and higher prices are looked for. There will probably shortly be an ad vance on iron stock, which will effect all hard ware goods moie or leBS. Leather and findings, boots and shoes are quiet and unchanged. MONEY AND TEADE. FINANCIAL. Money and Stocks. N EW Yeax, Deo. 17. One of the events of the day in financial circles WBB the sale of gold at 100. The first sale at par caused considerale enthusiasm the gold room, the brokers waving their hats and cheering. The open ing price was 100^, and closed at 100, sales and bid. Bar silver hero are 109J in greenbacks 109% in gold. Subsidiary silver ooin %1&1% percent, die count. Governments quiet and a trifle weaker for some issues. Bailroad bonds strong. State securities dull, except Louisiana consols, which are 3 por cent, lower. The stock market exhibited great firmness in early dealings and prices advanced %@ya per cent., but the improvement waB subsequently lost, and during tUe afternoon considerable depression prevailed. The enhre list declined H@% per cent., closing sales at the lowest figures of the day, with Chicago & North western common as the teature in the downward movement. It was currently reported that there was a disruption of the bull clique and that some large bulls had secretly sold out. At the close transactions aggregated 175,000 shares, of which 6,000 wsre Erie 20,00J Lake Shore & Michi gan Southern 25,000 Chicago & Northwestern com mon 18,000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred* 17.000 Milwaukee & St. Paul 35,000 New Jersey Cen tral 8,000Morns & Essex 29,000 Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western 3,600 Union Pacifio 6,300 WtBt- ernTJnion 2,^00 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5 000 Paciilo Mail, and 2,0 0 Michigan Central. Money 3'/i7 per cent., closing at 56 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. The assistant treasurer disbursed $570,000. Custom receipts 208,000. C'sarings $10,000,000. Sterling, long 83 short 88. The following were the closing quotations: GOVEKNMENTS. Coupons, '81 109?i Now 454s, coupons 104$4 Coupons, 'ri5, new... 1033' New 4 per cents 100J* Coupons, '67 106 I KJ-fOs, regular Coupons, '68 109'^ Coupons. New 5s 106 yi I Currency STOCKS. Western Union Tel.. 9114, 0.0.0. I Quicksilver. ra Quicksilver preferred 82^4 Pacific Mad 14^ Mariposa 3 4 Mariposa preferred.. 3V4 Adams Express 105V4 Weils &Eargo 91% American 46 TJnited States 46 N.Y. Central U0 & Erie 18& Erie preferred 30 Harlem 137 Michigan Central.... C9 Panama 121 Union Pacific stock.. 67 Lake Shore 69% Illinois Central 77 Cleveland & Pittsburg 82U Northwestern 46J4 THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE^tfDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 1878. Foreign Honey Market. t. 4 '--A LONDON, Dec. 178 v. M. OOHSOLS. Money 94 7-16 Account 94 9-16 TOOTED STATU 8EOUITIES. New 4Hs coupons.. .105% 6-208, '67 105JJ 10-408, S.B., *67 10-408 110*4 New 5s 108-Si BBNTE8112f 85c. Beading 12V4 Erie 18JS Erie preferred 31*4 mtuois Central 79 Pennsylvania Cent'ri 33 PAKIS, Dec. 17. Markets in Detail. The following quotations giving the range of the markets during the day were received by MORTON, MOO RE & Co., Commission. Merohants. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1710:00 A. it. Wheat dull penny lower. Floating cargoes steady. Cargoes off coast, red winter 6d higher. California wheat just shipped Is lower. California wheat nearly due 6d lower. LrvEBPOOL,, Dec 1710:30 A. M. Market steady, with a moderate demand. NEW YORK, Dec. 171:00 p. M. Wheat steady and quiet No 3 held at 90c No. 2 nominally 98c winter wheat tame NEW YOBK, Dec. 172:00 M. Wheat firmer quiet No. 3 9Jc No. 2 8c nomi nal winter stronger and salable. WHEAT. ani/WAUKEK. OBIOAOO. Jan. Feb. Jan. Feb. 9:30 A. M. 82 82% 82 4 82V4 9:46 62k@J4 83S@8382 82^ 10:00 82^ 82 82M 823 10:15 82)4 82% 82% 82ft 10:30 82- 83 82% 83 10:45 8294 83% 82ft 83'4 11:00 82V4 83X 82V4@$i 83H@J4 11:15 89V4 83% 82% 83^ 11:30 82V4 834 82H 83}* AM 82& 63H. 62^4 83*4 12:00 M. 82-*4@'/S 83H 8254 83 12:15 r. M. 82?g 83 82ft 82 12:30 82?i 8354 82!4 834L 13:45 83H 83*4 63'/S 83B 1:00 mi 8394 82% 83H@U 2:00 825 83^ 2:30 82% 83% 82*@3i 8314 2:46 82= 83V4 82& 83* 3:00 82?i 83J4 3:15 82 83 83 83*4 8:30 8274 833* 83 83% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 115,316 bushels shlp meus 105,274 buthei3. Wheat receir-s in Mdwankee, 131,460 bushels shipment*, 39,571 tusheiH. CCPN. CHICAGO Jan. Fob. 9:39 A. 31 is\% 10:00 81 31& 10:15 81 31 10:45 31H 31^4 11:00 31(h 31% 11:15 31@H 31% 11:48 31^@ 81?4 12:15 P. 31H 81% 12:30 31% 31% 1:00 31H 31%@V4 2:00 31%^^, 31%l/4 3:00 31 31',$ 3:30 81J4 31% Corn receipts in Chicago, 121,216 bushels ship ments 14,471 bushels. POKK. CHICAGO Jan. Feb: 9:30 A.M 7.65 7 75 9:45 7 65 7 75 10:00 7 65@67^ 7.7577V4 10:30 7 65 7 75 11:00 7 65@67!4 7 77V4 11:30 7 65@67i4 7 7577tf 11:45 7 65 7 75 12:00 7 65@67& 7 76&77K 12:15 p. 7 62^4 7.72!4 12:45 7 65 7.77V4 1:00 7.65 7 75 2:00 7 65@674 7 75 2:45 7 65 7 76@77V4 3:30 7.65 7 75 LARD. 1 CBIOAOe Jan. Feb. 9:30A. 5 60@62I4 5 60 9:45 5 50&52K 8.60 10:00 5 62V4 5.60 11:30 6.524 6 62' 4 11:00 5 52V4 5 60 11:30 6 52y 5 60 11:45 5 52l4455 6 6 0 12:00 5.52V4 5.60 12:15 P. 5 50@52l,4 1.1034 108 103 I19fc 32% New Jersey Central.. 2914 Bock Island 118 Mil. & St. Paul 345$ Mil. & St. Paul pfd.. 72% Wabash 20? Fort Wayne 100V4 Terre Haute 1 Terre Haute pfd 6 Chicago & Alton 79 Chicago & Alton pfd. 104 Ohio & Mississippi.. 7 D. L. &W t\% A. & P. Telegraph... U9 Missouri Pacific 154 CB.& 106% Hannibal & St. Joe 13 do preferred 344 O. P. bonds lOS^ U. P. bonds 10314 U. P. land grant.... 107% Northwestern pfd.,. 74^ Sinking fund ioa 6.60 H:45 5.52V, 6.60 1:00 6.52'/ 5 60 2:00 5 52ya@55 6 62& 2:45 5 55 6 60 3:30 6.62& 6 60 COMMERCIAL. [Associated Press Markets.] Milwaukee Produce Market. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 17. FLOUKSteady but quiet. (JPtAXNWheat opened quiet and Mo lower, and ilose strong No. 1 hard 93c No.l,83c 2 871-2c No. Decembe 82^0 January Februar2, 833c No. 3, 691-2o No. 4, 691-2c rejected 5lc. Ooruflrnier No. 2, 31c. Oats steady No. 2, 20c. Rye qmet No. 1, 42}$o. Barley unsettled and No. 2, 83 l-2e. PROVISIONSQuiet and weak. Meas pork dull old 6.7"J new 7.70. Lard, prime steam, 5 53. HOGSlive, weak and lower at $2.60@2.39. Dressed hogs dull and weak at 3.10. RECEIPTS11,508 barrels flour 131,460 bushels wheat. SHIPMENTS21,683barrels flour 39,571 bushels wheat. Chicago ProUuce Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 17. FLOORSteady. GRAINWheat, steady demand No. 2 red winter 89cbid cash No. 2 Chicago spring 82H(S82l4c cash 82%a82?o January 83^a83%c February No. 3 Chicago 69'/4a70c rejected 54c. dull and prices a shade lower 307^c cash 3Corn 1 January 314 February rejected 27&c. Oats dull and a shade lower 20c cash 20&c January 23%o May. Rye steady Barley easy 98@96(4o cash extra No 3 stronger 52a57c. Flax seed $1.15al. 22 ft for com mon to prune. PROVISIONSPork, fair demand old $6 50 now ".65 cash and January 7.75@7.7l/j February 7.87'/4@7.90 March. Lard active and a shade lower 5."50cash 5.52V4 January 5 60 February 5 6 7^ March. Built meats easy shoulders 2.63^a2.65 shore rib 8.65a3.67H short clear 3 80 all boxed. WHISKYSteady S1.06. RECEIPTS13,000 barrels flour 115,000 bushels wheat 121,000 bushels corn 27,000 bushels oats 6,000 bushels rye 16,000 bushels barley. SHIPMENTS-16,000 barrels flour 105,000 bushels wheat 14,000 bushels corn 19,000 bushels oats 735 bushels rye 13,000 bushels barley. CLOSING PBISKS. GRAINWheat, good demand and a shade higher 82Sic December 83c January 83%c February. Corn, good demand tending upward advanced 34c. Oats quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONSFirmer. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 16. HOGSReceipts 52,000 shipments 1,200 10al5c lower choice heavy 2.75a2.90 light 2.50a2.60 mixed 2.50a2.70. CATTLEReceipts 5,000 shipments 1,000 dull and lower. shippintr steers $4.00a5.12^ stackers 2.40 a3.00 butchers' 2.0ia2.70 steers 2.60a3.30. 8HEEFReceipts 2.100 shipments 990 un changed $2.70a4.60. New York Produce Market, NEW Yon x, Doc. 17. COTTON816-16@9 l-16c. FLOURActive and lower receipts 16,000 barrels superfine state and western $3.30@3.60 common to good extra 3.65@4.00 white wheat extra 4 55 6.25 extra Ohio 3.75@5.00 St. Louis 8.80@5.75 Minnesota patent process -5.50@8.00. GRAINWheat unsettled receipts 188,060 bush els ungraded spring 83901-2c No. 3 apting 89a 901-2c No. 2 Chicago 97c ungraded red 1-00 1.07 1-2 No. 3 red 1.021.031-2 No. 2 red 1.071-2 @1.07?4: No. 1 red 1.0S1.08 1-2 ungraded amber 103gjl.08 No. 2 amber J.03@1.08 No. 1 amber 1011-21.08 ungraded white 1.05@1.09 No. 2 white 1.05 No. 1 white, Bales 48,000 bushels at 1.08M 1.08 1-2 extra white, salesy1,200 bushelstat 1.10 1-2 Ry quiet Barle steady Mal quiet Cor active and a shade higher receipts 25,000 bushels ungraded 46 l-2*8 l-2c No. 3,44 l-2@45o steamer 45%@46c No 2, 463g@47c in store 47 l-2@il&o. Oats quiet and unchanged: 7,500 bushels No. 2, 30J /4@3 0 l-2c do whitereceipts 33c No 1 white 34tfc mixed western 293l@3lc white western 32 l-2^35c. HAYFirm and unchanged. HOPSQuiet. GROCERIESCoffee quiet. Sngar steady: fair togoodrefining 6%o. Molasses quiet New Orleans 27(&383. Rice, good demand Carolina 67c Louisiana 5 l-*6 l-2c. PETROLEUMUnited 95%@971-2c crude 7 3j4c refined 8V4c. ROSINQuiet. TURPENTINESteady at $1.281.28K. PRODUCEEggs firm at 26c. Butter quiet. Cheese dull. PROVISIONSPork dull mess *7.207.60. Beef nominal. Cut meats steady western long clear middles $4.12^4 Bhort do 4.37V4. Lard, prime steam $5.92yj@5 95. WHISKY81.06W. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.H FLOURQuiet superfine 82.50@2.75 extra 3.00 3.60 Minnesota family 5.00@5.55 high grades 5.00 @7.50. Rye flour 3.75a3.00. ORAINWheat quiet: No. 2 red $1.05 bid 1.05J4 asked amber 1.06V4al.07: white 1.08^1.10. Corn, demand active: yellow 47a48c mixed 46a47 new 45^c. Oata steady white western 31@32c mixed western 29a29^o. Rye dull western 60a55c. PROVISIONSPork S8.25tS9.00. Beef, India messl9.60a20.00. Hams, smoked 7V4a84o pickled 6i4c: green 5c. Lard steady prime steam 6.00. PETROLEUM-Nommal. WHISKY$1.09. Boston Produce Market. BOSTON, Dee. 17. FLOURWestern superfine $3-00@3.25 oom raon extra 3.76@4.25 Wisconsin extra 4.00@4.50 Minnesota do 4.26@6.76 Wisconsin and Minnesota patent 6.50@8.00. GRAINCorn quiet new mixed aad yellow 48 48c old 50@53c. Oats, fair demand No. 1 and extra white 35@38c No. 2 white 34H@33Hc No. 8 white and No. 2 mixed 31@32%c. Bye 60@62c. Foreign Produce Market. LONDON, Dee. 17. PETROLEUMRefined 9%s. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17. COTTONQuiet 55^d sales 8,000 bales for speculation and export 2,000 bales American 6,600 bales GRAINCalifornia white wheat average 9s ld@9s6d do club 9B 6di^8 lOd red western spring No. 2 to No. 1 7s 2d@9s 4d winter do 8s 8d@9s. RECEIPT8Wheat receipts for the past three days 58,000 quarters American 48.000 quarters. YARNS AND FABRICSFirm advanced demand. New YorK Dry txoods. NEW YORK, Dec. 17. Market continues generally quiet Clothing woolens in irregular demand, but fair quotations. Light weight fancy cassimeres, cheviots aud worsted coatings being delivered by asente on account of orders. Cotton goods quiet, but fairly steady. Prints moving slowly from first hands. Dress goods dulL Foreign goods in light req e3t. Assessment for Sewer 01 lift Street, froi Bolmrt to Jack- et. OFFICK OF HB BOARD O PUBLIC WORKS, OITT O ST. PACT.. MINN., Dec 16, 1878. The Board of Public Works" in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city at 12 51., on the 27th day of December, A. D. 1878, to make an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses, arising from the construction of a Bewer a Ninth street, from Hobert street to Jackson street, in said city, on the property on the line of said sewer, and benefited thereby, amount ing in the aggregate to 678.88. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment and will be heard. H. M. RICE, President. Official: It. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 338-39 Assesratsfor Cnaip of on Streets in 4th Warft. OFFICE BOARD OF PTTBLIC WORKS, i CITT OF BT. PAUL, MINN., Deo. 16, 1878. The Board of Public Works, in and for the corpomtion of the city of 8t Paul, Minn., will meet at their office in said city at 12 M. on the 3d day of January. 1879, to make as essments of benefits, damages, costs and ex penses aiising from a change of grade on the following streets, to-wit: Summit Avenue, from Dayton Avenue to 30 feet north of Nelson Avenue Dayton Avenue, from Summit Avenue to Western Avenue. Western Avenue, from University Avenue to Rondo street. Western Avenue, from Rondo street to Day ton Avenue. Selby Avenue, from Mackubin street to Sum mit Avenue. Hondo s.reet, from Mackubin street to Rice street. Mackubin street, from Jay street to Dayton Avenue. Rice street, from Fuller street to tho St. Paul,, and Pacific Railroad Crossing, in said city, on the property on the line of said streets on which said changes ai made, and benefited or damaged theieby. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place of making said assessments, and will be heard. H. M. RICE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 337-39' Assessment for ODenino: aa Alley iiBlocU Ut Pail Proper. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec 16, 1878. The Board of Public Works in and forth corporation the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city on the 8d day of Jan., A. 1879, at 12 ni., to make an assessment of benefits, damages costs and expenses arising from the opening of an alley 20 feet wide, immediately in the rear of lots 11. 12. 13 and pait of lot 10, of block' 27, St. Paul Proper, in said city, on the property on the line of said alley, and benefited or dam aged thereby. The property necesBary to be condemned and taken, is described as follows to-wit: The southeasterly 20 feet of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, of block 27, St. Paul Proper. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and place o making said assessment, and vill be heard. H. il. RICE, President. Offieial: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. 337-30 SEALED PE0P0SALS Will be received at the office of the undersigned, Room No. 7, Fire & Marine Building, corner Third and Jackson street, St Paul, until 12 M. on the second day of January, 1879, for four thousand dollars ($1,000,) City of St. Pail Sewerage Bonfts, maturing in twenty-five years from January 1st, 1879, bearing seven per cent, interest, pay able semi-annually, at the Financial Agency of the City of Saint Paul, in the City of New York. These bonds will be issued in denominations of One Tloisai Dollars Each. No bid will be entertained at less than par and accrued interest, from Janury 1st, 1879, as provided by law. St. Paul, December 12th, 1878. PASCAL SMITH, Chairman Committee Ways and Means, City of St. Paul. State of Minnesota. 333-53 SHERIFF'S SALE. $100,000 worth of Ready-made Clothing, Furnish ing Goods, Hat- and Capstne entire Btockof Battler Bros., at 01 East Third street, St. Paul, AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th, at 10 o'clock A. M. The stock comprises F.ne 0.ver- coats, Dress Suits, Coats, Pants and Vests for men's and boy's wear Fine Furnishing Goods, White Shuts, Wool Underwear, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Hats, Cap3, &c, &c. The stock and fixtures will be sold in one lot. This 13 a rare opportunity for a per son to buy an established business. Also, I will sell on THURSDAY, DEC. 19th, at 10 o'clock A. M., at 108 and 11) East Third street, St Paul, the entire stock of Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co., Who.esale Clothiers, to the highest bidder, for cash. JAMES KING, 335-338 Sheriff of Ramsey County. Notice to CreditorsHearing Before Commissioners. In the matter of the estate of John Kamerling, 1 deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed by the Judge of the Probate Court cf the county or Ramsey, State of Minnesota, com missioners in the matter of said estate, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against said John H. Kamerling, late of said county, deceased that six months from November 25th, 878, have been limited and allowea by said court to creditors to present their claims to us as aforesaid: and that we w0J, oa the fourth Saturday of every month, at 3 of the clock in the afternoon, for the next six months, (beginning on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1879) at the office of Morr Lamprey, corner of Third and Wabashaw streets, in Saint Paul, ra said county, meet to receive, examine and adjust claims and demands against said deceased as aforesaid. EDMUND R. HOLLINSHEAD, E. STONE GORMAN, Commissioners of the estate of John H. Kamerling, deceased. decl8-6w-wed Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Nathan Westcott, de ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the Jndge of the Pro bate Court of Ramsey county, has fixed upon the first Monday of January, A. D. 1870, being the 6th day of the month, aad the Probate office in said county, as the time and place when and where he will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons against said deceased, and that six months from and after the date hereof have been limited as the time for creditors to present their claims against said estate. Dated the 19th day of November, 1878. ROSWELL C. COLEMAN, and! __ CHAKUiS G. ELLIOTT, aov 80 9w-we4 Executors. CITY JOTICE. OmoB or THE Crrr TREASURE S, S T. PATJL, MINSESOTA, Dec 13,1878 All persons interested in the assessment for the construction of sidewalks in front of the following described property, under contract of August Meyer, awaided June 14th, and ap proved June 18th, 1878, in the city of Bt. Paul, JBamsey county, Minn., St. Faul Proper. Sunposed owner. 3 John Merriam, un of nly 65 feet, Win Davidson, un of nly 65 feet, Same, un of nl 65 feet, John Merriam, und of nly 65 feet. Same, un of nl 65 feet, W Davidson, nnd} of nly 65 feet, Mary E Bale, Bly Same, sly Wm Davidson, of Ban dall & Guerin's claim line, S 20 August Eotzet. of Ran dall cfc Guerin's claim line 5 6 23 S9 09 6 23 909 7 23 9 16 7 23 9 1G 8 23 9 82 8 2S 3 3 9 S2 13 14 Bazille & Guerin's Addition. Chas E Dickerman, ely 66 feet, 13 12 23 71 Robert & RandaWi Addition. Olara Woolworth, O 20 15 18 Wm Davidson, 10 20 18 34 Estate of McQuillan, (deceased) Mary Springer, 1 1 City of S Paul, Smith Park, 10 11 12 WILL TAKE NOTICE that on the 12th day of December, 1878, I did receive a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of S Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if ou fail to pay the assessments within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lauds, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. F. A. ItENZ, 833-43 City Treasurer. CITY NOTICE. OYFICZ O THE CI TT TREASUEEH, I Sr. PAU L, Mrss., December 13, 1878. All persons interested in the assessment for the construction of sidewalks in fiont of the following described property, under contract of Gus Moline, awarded and approved Septem ber 3d, 1878, in the city of St*. Paul, Ramaey county, Minn., Jarvis1 Subdivision of Lot 8, Bats' Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul. Supposed owner, Godfrey Siegenthaler, 16 $17 19 Robert & Randall's Addition. The Mount Zion Hebrew Association of St Paul, nly 50 feet, 12 20 70 Morris Lamprey, except nly 50 feet, 1 12 48 43 Wm Davidson, 2 12 93 25 Same, 6 .11 68 71 Same, 7 11 94 30 Joel Whitney's Addition to St. Paul. W Dixon, Same, Same Fieldins? Oombs, Philip Scheig, that on the 12th day of December, 1878, I did receive a warrant from the Oity Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail to pay the assessments within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I 6hall report yon and your real estate BO assessed as delinquent, and apri to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the court to sell the same for the payment thereof. F. A. RENZ, City Treasurer. 333-343 HOTELS. CLARENDON HOTEL, C. McNABIAKA Proprietor. Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth street*, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA First Class, bat Only $2.00 Per Day Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington St*., St. Paul, Minnesota GEO.OGLYEB. HAKAGEB. Complete in alllto appointments. Stpst-clase is erjrctep&rtaae&t. Fare, J8per dij. 3&-ly PLUMBING. Kenny & Hudner, PRACTICAL Plumbers^Steam&GasFi Contracts taken and estimates given in any part of the State on apphcation. Call a-id examine our stock 01 Chandelier-, Brackets, Portables, Shades, etc., be fore purchasing elsewhere. 105 W. 3d St., Opp. MetropoOtan Hotel, St. Pan!. 11:3 au 8t 14 S2 8 20 3 6? iJ* au 2 0 18 52 Same, wly 25 feet, 12 20 5 92 Leech's Addition. Alfred Porter, und ]4 8 TSChilds,und^8 James Gallagher, 9 29 83 9 29 83 2 19 08 2 19 08 2 9 45 2 19 08 0 Eliza White, 9 Joseph Picha, V 10 Ann Pierce, Vandenburyh's Addition to HouCs Addition to St. Paul. 2 8 21 barre, ely 15 feet, 2 1 5 13 Luzia Kouzen, wly 30% ft of ely 41^ feet, 5 1 10 77 W Smith, wly 41,^ ft, 5 1 14 36 Same, ely 20% feet, 6 1 7 17 Win Murphy, 7 1 2 8 38 Joel Whitney $ Addition. David Callahan, 1 2 54 20 Ellen Manning, ely 72 8-12 feet of that part of Pearl street, 7 3 2 6 84 Whitney & Smith's Add. 10 135 66 Eminq & Chute's Subdivision of Lot 1, Block 8, Whitney & Smith's Add. Wm Davidson, uely 29 ft 1 21 96 Whitney Smittts Add. 2 3 4 4 5 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 Wm Davidson, David Burk, John Merriam, und \4 Amherst Wilder, und") Chas Keen, Maurice Lyons, Wm Cutler, Same, Chas A Mann, west Same, west 21 56 21 56 10 78 10 78 21 56 25 87 68 37 21 56 21 56 21 97 StPaul C'ivtn. 16 11 16 11 WILL TAKE NOTICE, S02-3m TRAVELERS' GUIDE, St. Paul ilailroad Tim* Tahlea. Vint Division St. Paul i. Pacific Kailioad Msin Line tnrougb trams for mtcbneld, VUOasr Benson, Morris, Giyndoa, Orootston, lTisL.r-a Landing and Manitoba. Lea\e. Arrive. St.Paul 8:00 p.m. Fisher & l/yii.So a,m. Minneapolis 6:40 p. m. HinnespolislO:ll a. Fisher's Landing 4:50 St. P*o. ,io:u a. Willmar Aocommodatioc, Leave. Arrive ,Paul 1 18 81 22 51 au g*- S au i 7:10am Minneapolis 4:32pm Elinneapoi.* 8:36 am St. Paul.. ,5-*'pn Branch Line through train for St. Cloud, BraiaeW endBiaoi&rck. ^eave. Arrive. St. Paul 7:30 a.m. I MlanespoB* 6-SO p.m. MinneapoU.... 7 :s0 a. m. St. Paul p. JC. 3* vr.S, Minneapolis and Mlnnotoaka tnti*. Le&vo. Le*ve. iJ 7:30S a. m. I Mmneapoha 3:80 p.m "H Minneapoli 5:4 0 h. :00 p. m. Minneapolis 6.2* p. ul 6:00 p.m Mlnneapahs 8:C aam 6:5 0 m.., SIinaeapoll8l0.i2l Wyza*a 9:2S a. m.: Miuneanoiis 2:00 ra Wyzata.. 3:1& p. m. I Minneapolis 4.00 in Minneapolis... .12:06 p. m. Minneapolis 6 Arrive. Arrive. Wy*at 10.06aral8t.PauJ.. 2-360 p.. ^y?taLL St. Paul- 6.00 m. 86:18 3 4 mist. Paul.... 5:tp .m St-PauL 10:42 am I St. Pam ..6:40 p.m. Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the Mam Line Trains leaving St. Paul at 5:00 p. ra. Cars run through to Fisher's Landing without chan ge, and connect there with Red River Transportation Cc.* Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Red River. FAKLEX, Oou 1 Manager* W 8 At.KXAypBB. Gen'l Ft. & T*kt. Agl". Northern Paciilc Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and FroJrh office, No. 43 Jackson street. Trams. Westward. Eastward, St. Paul Minneapolis Sauk Rapid*... Brainerd Olyndou Moorhead Fargo Fargo Bismarck Duluth N. P. Junction ILe. iLe. 7:tt0a. ni. Ar. 7:30 a. m. Ar. 0:40 ir, 6:30 re, 8:10 m. 12 0:25 a. m. 06 a m. 6-.0C 7:00 m. 7:00 a.m. 10.05 p. m. 8:15p.ro. Le. 11:10 a. m. Ar. Le. 2:15p m.jAr. 7:30p. m.'Ar. 7:55 p. m.lAr. :00 p.m. Le. C:4=i a.m.Ar. 7 -.15 p. m. Le. 4:00 a. m. Ar. 5:45 a. m. Ar. Le. Le. Ar. ..Le. Ar. Lo. .|Le. Uailj, except ouuday Trams via the Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul uaily, except Sunday. Connection rc^de *t Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points the Black Hills, aud at 8t. Paul with trains to a'l points Jiast tn 8onth. In effect December 1st, 1878. U. E. SAIiOKNT, General Manager. Q. G. SAHBOBN. Gen. Passerger Aaent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kaii*vj. Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. TieVe* nd Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and JeV soa etreote. Oharlt* Thompson, Tioket Agonr, SL Paul. TaArsh. LK&VF. Biver Division Through Chicago & East ern Express Through Chicago & East ern Express Iowa and Minnesota Div. Prairie du Ohiea, Milwau kee and Chicago Express 8t.Louia & Kansas City JEs do do Owatonna Passenger I *r:15 ru'l *Ii :0 am ABMVX, 11:23 a 6 2 47 ra t7:40 10 i 6.85 am 6:36 a oi t8:2fi i *6 8o fl 30 a 18 45 St. Paul and Minneapolis trains via Fort Snellma and Minnehaha. Lve. St. Paul $6:2) am Arr.Mmnjapolist7.1 a 9:16 am 10:.'5am 8:45 pm 2-2.pm- C:20r ra 8:15 am -05 am 2 55 pm 1:3. 6M0pm Lfe. Minneipolis*6:2 a 8:lS4ru 10:25 am 1:50 8:15 *S :15 f6:45 8:20 Arr.Bl. laul 7:50am 8.f5am ii il-l'S*m 2:40 pm I. 4:35 pm 6:3)10 t7:"pro rp~m 9:20 pm Sundays excepted. f8aturdays exocptcd. jMon days excepted. t. Paul & Sioux City KailroKtl. Depot foot of Jackson street. TBAIN8. Omaha, Kansas* City andj Texas Exprt s I St. James Accomdat'n. ABfci/e 8:30 ll:05am 7:00 a 6 15 ra The 3:do p. in. iraiu counects at Merriam iiv^ctfoa with the Minneapolis aad St. Louie R. B. for Waoec* and intermediate points. All traiuB daily except Suudaj. W. H. DIXON, Gen. T'kt Ajr't. Southern aiinnrfota Railway, Connect ing 4 Kumsey with C. Ml. & St. I. Train* Aortb aud Sonth. At Wella with Central Railroad of MfamesoU, and at La Crosse with 0 M. & St, P. Bailway for all points Ea&t. Going WestTrains leave La Crosse 7.57 am Trains pass Ramsey 242 pre Going BustTrains pass Ramsey 10:45am Arrive at La Crosse 6:28 Minneapolis Time. St. Panl, Stillwater & Taylors Falls Co. Depot foot of Jackhon street. Hudson and P.iver Falls Trains On and after Monday, Pec. 2, 1878, thi* Companv will run a tniu daily, Suudajs esr-epted, leaving River Falls, Wis., at 7 :-55 a leaving Hudson at 8:30 a m, and arriving at 6t Paul at 10:00 a m. Eeturulug, will leave St Paul at 4:00 ru, Hudson at 5:J0 m, and a-nve at Tiivr Falls at (3:05 m. St. Paul and Stillwater Trains. Depart. I Arrive St^Pauh 10:10 am Stillwater 11:10am 2:00 6:00 St Pan! 10:00 am ll:2"am 3:25pm 12 -51 4:UDpm 9:'o am .10:01 am 2:15 8tiUwater.. Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and North 8-oiii Railways. Depot foot of Sibley street. Fre'ght and Ticket o*Bce corner Third aud Jackson. Trains Let\e. Arrive. TbrongJj Chicago and 1 1*11 .'25 n. m. Eastern Express j+ 7 M0 p. m. Hudson Accommodation'* 6:04 p. 2 7 45 2 18 77 2 16 39 Borup's Add. to St. Paul. i* a. m. 2 -5 p.ta. *7.5)a *n. North Mr mconsin Trains, Depart I Arrive *il:25am Clayton 5:40 pra *7 3-1 a I St P-jnl 2:24 pra ouiuiayo excepted. TbatarUaya excu iteii. i.Mou davs exceptei. Here fter, freight for all points on North Wiscon sin must bo delivered at Union Freight Depot of the St Paul Pacific and Chicago, St Paul fc Minne apolis railroads. B. CLARKE, Traffic Manager. St. Paul & ninth Bailroad. Por Dulath, Stillwater and way etationa, fro-n Saint Paul & Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street. Levre 8 00a i Arrive 4 80pm Hlackley a 'ommodationfrora Paint Paul and 1 a'h depot, foot of Third street. Deave 11 15 am Ar ve 2 50 All trains daily except Sunday Mintwajtolta Railroad Titn.tr Table. 9Ull.eapoila 5U Louto ltxiiwaf zmjrf Line Iowa Route via BnTlingtoru Banning through express trains with Pullman palace car sleepers to 8t. Louis without change 28 milea shorter than any other route. Le. daily. Vr. Daily. 1 45 St. Louis Express Passengers at St Paul lea\e by the fit. Paul & Pacific it. R. at 11:35 a m, connecting at Minnoap^litj daily, Sun days exoepted. Train dail ?^^4 ras^ 1:15 on'Le. x.Snn!l'y Ex Sund^ Albert Lea, only. Mixed Minneapolis and Mer riam Junction, connectinE for local stations and St. & 8. C. B. B, as far as St. Jamea. Mixed Minneapolis and White Bear Lake, Duluth and Stillwater Omaha Ex., for all points on Bt. P. It 8 0 B'y., Omaha snrl *!jHforn$ 4. E. Boa, an.?M.Ag' Ar DaL' 7:00a J: 6i25 4 7.GO a D. 5:10 S:0r n-afl* Trains mti *iiu uepari tiuiu HL^ /S.. axu a Jrao no depot, Minneapolis. Tickets and deeping carbarthe secured at city ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, Ticket Agent, aad at St. Paul & Paclnc depot, Minneapolis, and at IIS Kas: Taird &mei, Bt. PauL GEO. H. HAZZAQD 1 icb Ageat. CHAS. HATCH, Gafc. Uas