Daily globe. [volume], January 21, 1883, Page 3, Image 3

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

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BELIGIOUS WORLD.
The Work of Hie St. Paul Churches To-Day.
Plymouth Congr egrationa^church,corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue.
Usual services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Dana.
Strangers and others cordially invited*
Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Open tc all.
First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street. The
pastor, Rev. S. Conn, D. D., will preach at
10:30 a.m. At 7:30 p. m. he will give a
I short lee-.are upon Luther and his times,
entitled "Luther and the Reformation."
First Baptist church, corner of Ninth
»d Waccrata streets. Rev. R. R. Riddell,
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school 12:15. Young peo
ple's meeting at 0:45. Strangers are in
vited to coiri- forward to the platform at
the close of .rli service and speak with
the pastor.
Unity Church, on Wabashaw street, op
posite Summit avenue. W. C. Gannett,
pastor. Services at 10:30. Sunday school
at 12:15.
First M. E. Church, corner Summit ave
nue and Third street. Preaching by Rev.
Emory Miller, 1). D.. at 10:30] a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 12 m.
Preaching morning and [evening by the
pastor, at Clinton Avenue M. E. church.
Bethel chapel, foot of Jackson street.
'Preaching at 3 pi in. by Chaplain Smith.
Usual services in Jackson Street M. E.
Church to-day. Dr. Wright of Detroit,
Mich., will preach both morning and
evening. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
St. Paul's church, (Episcopal)! corner
Ninth and Olive; Rev. E. S. Thomas, rec
tor; Septuageeima Sunday; holy commun
ion 8 a.m.; services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.; class in church history, Wednesday
7:30 m.; St. Luke's Aid society, Thurs
day 2 p. m.
Christ church, Episcopal, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets; Mahlon N. Gilbert,
rector; services 10;30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; holy commun
ion 8 a. m.
St. John the Evangelist church, corner
Ashland avenue and Mackubin streets;
Rev. Henry Kittson, rector: Rev. Arthur
Livermore, assistant priest; holy commun
ion 7:45 a. m.; morning prayer and ser
mon 10:30 a. m.; second celebration of the
holy communion 11:30 a. m.; Sunday
school 2:30 p. m.; choral evensong and
sermon 4 p. m.; seats free.
The Christians or Disciples will hold
services at the Y. M. C. A.'s parlors op
posite the postomce, at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Leander Lane. Sunday school at 12 m.
New Jerusalem [or Swedenborgian]
church, Market street between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Rev. C. Mitchell, pastor.
Services 10:30 a. m. Sunday school
at 11:45 a. m. Subject |of sermon:
"Correspondence, or the Law of Natural
.and Spiritual Counterparts."
Miscellaneous Notes,
The January meeting of the Congrega
tional club' of Minnesota, will be held to
morrow, (Monday) at Plymouth church,
St. Paul, from 5:30 to 10 p. m. The supper
will be served at 6p. m. Literary services
will consist of a symposium on reform.
Gen. A. B. Nettleton, of Minneapolis,
will present a paper on "Reform, its Hin
drances and Promises." W. S. Pattee,
Northlielc 1, will speak on some phases of
pending reforms. The evening will be
devoted to the discussion of the various
aspects of the question.
A most charming elocutionary and musi
cal entertainment is projected for next
Tuesday evening in Plymouth church.
Mrs. Worthington Strong, an accomplised
reader and teacher of elocution, makes her
debut, assisted by some of the finest musi
cal talent of the city. The proceeds of the
entertainment it is understood go to Carle
ton college.
The sociable of the Ladies' Aid society
meets at Judge Wood's on Tuesday even
ing.
A pound party wil be held at the Clinton
avenue M. E. church on Friday evening.
Good music.
Free reading room open to all on Sun
day afternoons and evenings from 2:30 to
6 o'clock in rear of Unity Club room, Wa
bashaw street, opposite Summit avenue.
Magazines and papers of many kinds.*
Chances to write letters.
THE COLi .
V. S. Circuit, Court.
I Baforo Judge Nel-on.J
Chas. H. Canficld vs. Minneapolis Agri
cultural and Mechanical association; de
cree ordered for plaintiff,
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
[Celere Jii'ige Simons.]
S. D. Lord against Samuel Bearing;
continued by consent to Feb. 24.
Nels. H. Peterson against Annie Oleson;
continued by consent to the nest special
term.
C. J. Drabble against J. M. Waldron, et
al.; motion to dismiss injunction submit
ted and taken under advisement.
M. A. Bigford against A. W. Etter; order
of 6ale granted.
E. A. Biggs against A. and D. H. Cham
bers, defendants, and the First National
bank of St. Paul, j,'arnishees; continued
two weeks by consent.
L. H. Maxfield, et al. against D. S. Park
hurst, et al. defendants, John H. Allen &
Co., garnishees: referred by consent to E.
S. Gorman to take di closure of garnishee.
Ellen L. Galloway against Charles Gal
loway, divorce: tried and submitted.
E. T. Somers against T. S. Edmunds,
defendant, and Hezekiah Hall, garnishee;
order granted.
Charles E. Keller & Co. against Fred
erick Struck; motion heard and denied,
and order to show cause discharged.
GENEKAT, term.
[Before Judge Wilkin.J
Frank Maxfield, charged with larceny,
withdrew his plea of not guilty, plead
guilty, and wa? sentenced to three months
in the county jail.
Morris Roche, Cini-les Bernart, E.
Wheeler, aDd M. Gray, charged with rob
bery, were brought in and plead not
guilty.
Municipal Court.
f Boforo JuSge Burr.l
Thos. Murray, drunkenness; committed
for five days.
Jas. Fisher. Ed. Jackson raid Jas. I£ar
' "'''■'■■ '. •
tin. vagrancy; same. t
Ernest Johnbxrry, same; committed for
thirty days.
John Peters, John Peterson, Samael
Swanson and Harry Lee, same; committed
for ten days.
Mat Eagan, criminal carelessness; con
tinued to the 2">th inst., in bonds of §1,000.
Albert Jeffries. assault; ilne of §10 paid
and $200 bonds given to keep the peace.
Margaret McCauley, assault; lino of $10
paid.
A. C. Lankerd, same; con tinned to the
22d.
Dennis Sullivan, assault with dangerous
•weapon; continued a week.
T. Horan, assault; tine of §5 paid.
A DARK HORSE.
The Alleged Sabin Boom Which the Win
doni Organs Have Discovered Floating
in the Air.
[Pioneer Press, Jan. 20.]
It has transpired that a movement is be
ing quietly worked up ■in the interest of
Mr. D. M. Sabin for United States senator.
The plan is to keep him in the background
till the other combatants have exhausted
their strength, and then at some favorable
moment to trot him out and rush him
through with a whoop and a hurrah. It is
argued in favor of this scheme that it
would be likely to command the support
of the legislative delegations of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, many of whose busi
ness men are largely interested
in the great manufacturing estab
lishment of which Mr.Sabin is at the head;
that if he is not particularly strong in the
qualities by which a high degree of politi
cal distinction is won in the senate of the
United State?, he possesses business abili
ties of a high order, which would be ex
ceedingly useful to tho cities of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. It is also urged as a
reason for believing that his candidacy
would be successful that, through his ex
tensive manufacturing interests he is able
to command a wide ramification of politi
cal influences throughout the state. It is
understood that some of his Democratic
friends are industriously working up a
Democratic boom for him, to supplement
the boom for him in the Republican ranks,
which is being quietly cultivated under the
rose. The agh it is said that a great deal of
pressure has been brought to bear upon
Mr. Sabin, who, we are glad to learn, is
rapidly recovering from his recent serious
illness, we are unable to discover that he
has given any sanction or encouragement
whatever to the movement in his behalf.
Some of his business friends and associates
are said to be strongly opposed to the
movement for reasons wholly of a busi
ness and personal character; but others
are quite enthusiastic in favor of it, and
are industriously bottling up all the pass
ing zephyrs in order, at a given signal and
at a proper opportunity, to let them loose
in a whirlwind • which will sweep every
thing before it. The boys are to lie low
until the time comes, and then they are to
swoop down on the unsuspecting legisla
ture and carry it by a coup de main. It
is to be a sort of a Sabine rape. The
truth, if we are correctly informed, ap
pears to be that the movement has not
even the tacit approval of Mr. Sabin him
self, and is regarded as unwise by his lead
ing friends. Still,!more surprising things
have happened. Mr. Sabin is personally
very popular, and has many of the pleas
ant personal qualities and tke strong ex
ecutive abilities which are often more
likely to command political success than
the highest order of intellectual merit. If
the wide circle of business and moneyed
influences which he has at his command
should seriously undertake to make a
United States senator of him he would be
the most formidable figure of a dark horse
which has yet appeared upon the coarse.
[Minneapolis Journal, Jan. 20—Rep.l
"The undercurrent of the Windom cam
paign," said a leading politician this
morning, "is toward Sabin. LangdoD,
Hicks, Fletcher, and Sabin have never been
in earnest over Windom's election. They
have let Mr.Windom come to the ragged
edge of election only % to beat him and
make him turn over his strength to Sabin,
who is the real choice of the Hennepin
county delegation. Of course if Windom
should be elected Langdon, Fletcher and
the rest would be in their usual clover, but
with Sabin they would wade in honey.
They have already attempted a Sabin
boom, and that is the reason Windom is
coming home. Their argument to Win
dom is: 'We have done all we possibly
can for you; the opposition is too much
far us. Now we must do the next best
thing by electing your best friend, and
who has done so muoh for you and for us
as Mr. Sabin ?' You see if the Sabin
movement is not started up next Monday.
He has not had a single vote yet, but he
will have half a dozen Monday."
[Duluth Tribune—Rep.]
"Our dispatches last evening from St.
Paul stated that there was serious talk on
the part of Windom men of their taking
up State Senator D. M. Sabin as their
second choice. We doubt if they could
select a man whose nomination would give
more general satisfaction than would the
nomination of Mr. Sabin. Mr. Sabin is 'a
whole team,' and is a man of immense
personal popularity, and his election would
by no means be an unfortunate thing for
this growing young state, whose indus
tries he has done so much the last few
years to develop." '
Senator Wake's Resolution.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Senate Chambsb, St. Paul, Jan. 20, '83 1
I do not like to stand credited with hav
ing yesterday introduced in joint conven
tion the "resolution" as worded in this
morning? 3 issue of the Globe. It should
have read "that it is the sense of this con
vention that a majority of members pres
ent and voting, only, is required for elec
tion of United States senator and that the
president declare the vote in accordance
with that opinion." Very respectfully
your?, J. W. Blake.
Buckling Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect action or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Lanibie & Bethune.
A Good Work.
Z. The Rev. E.R. Irmscher is doing a grand'
good work in this city as will be seen by
tho following synopsis for three months
from Oct. 1,1882, to Dec. 31,1882.
Visits and calls made 875
Visits to the sick .....:....'.... 32
Prayer with families 86
Destitute families reported to the Relief so
ciety 4
Requests for prayer 10
Strangers invited to the churches 185
Church members, strangers in the city, re
ported to different pastors 36
Funerals attended 3
Children invited to Sabbath schools 95
Families and persons supplied with bibles.. .119
Families and persons supplied with testa
ments 43
Mr. Irmscher is indorsed by the clergy
men of this city and by the Ramsey County
Bible society, and is worthy of the confi
dence of all whom he may meet in his
work. .~_V ;...-.■•
***:'Winter finds out what Summer lays by."
Kidney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer
There is scarcely a person to be found who will
not bo grebtly benefited by a thorough coarse
of Kidney-Wort every spring. If yon cannot
prepare the dry boy the liquid. It has the same
effect. " ■
Tlie Savannah Iliver 011 the Kise.
Savannah, Ga., Jen. —It is feared that
the Savannah river will overflow. At 6
o'clock it measured twenty-eight feet six
inches and was rising two inches an hour,
the back water coming into the upper and
lower part* of the city. There were heavy
rains to-day. Those predicted for the head
waters of ths river to-night may cause a
frishet.
JSf^The wonders of modern chemistry are
> apparent in the beautifal Diamond Dyes. All
kinds and colors of Ink can be • made from
' them.
THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21,1883
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.
Washington, Jan. 20.—Mr. Blair pre
sented a large number of petitions for na
tional aid to common schools.
Mr. Voorhees presented a resolution of
the Indiana board of agriculture favoring
the transfer of the weather foreoasts of the
signal service to the department of agri
culture, where the subject of climate nat
urally belongs.
Mr. Sherman, from the finance commit
tee, reported favorablly the bill authoriz
ing an amendment of the fifth of the arti
cles of association of the First National
bank of Grand Rapids.
Mr. Rollins introduced a bill for the re
lief of Emma De Long.
At the close of the morning hour tho
postoffice appropriation bill was taken up,
the pending question being on the amend
ment changing the date when tho reduc
tion of letter postage from three to two
cents shall take effect from Jan. 1, 1884, to
the Ist of July next.
Debate continued until 11 o'clock, when
a vote was taken upon the amendment by
Mr. Edmunds to strike out as new legisla
tion the provision in the ,bill for the re
duction of letter postage to two cents.
The motion to strike out was lost. Ayes
16, nays 40.
The section of the bill directing an in
vestigation by the postmaster general into
the railway mail service, was amended so
as to extend the investigation to the ques
tions of the advisability of a general fast
mail service.
The bill was then reported to the sen
ate, the amendments made in committee
agreed to, including that fiisng July 1
next when the reduction of letter postage
shall take effect" The bill passed, and the
tariff bill was taken up.
Mr. Merrill, by direction of the finance
committee, moved to reduce the duty on
unpolished cylinder, crown and common
window glass one-eighth cent per pound.
Agreed to.
The amendment heretofore offered by
Morrill and reserved, changing the duty on
polished plate glass above twenty-four by
sixty inches square, from forty to fifty
cents per square foot, was agreed to.
Mr. Logan, Miller, of New York, and
Conger complained that the amendment
of the finance committee reducing by one
eighth of a cent per pound the duty on un
polished cylinder, crown and common win
low glass, had been adopted in their ab
sence and without their knowledge. Mr.
Sherman entered a motion to reconsider
the vote by which it was adopted.
Schedule C, covering metals, was passed
over for the present and the senate pro
ceeded to consider schedule D, embracing
wood and wooden ware.
Mr. VanWyck would strike it all out and
put the articles covered by it on the free
list, and made a speech in support of his
motion.
Mr. Morrill for the committee offered
the folloming amendments to the sugar
schedule, which were ordered printed:
Providing that sugars not above thirteen
Dutch standard, shall pay duties laid in
the bill on those not above sixteen, Dotch
standard, and that those above sixteen and
not above twenty, Dutch standard, shall
pay three and fifteen one-hundreth cents
per pound, instead of three cents, as in the (
bill; also, that all sugars above thiiteen,
and not above sixteen, Dutch standard,
shall pay two and sixty-five one-hundreth
cents per pound. Adjourned.
House.
Washington, Jan. 20. —Buckner, of Mis
souri, introduced a bill amendJrg the act
authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river near St. Charles,
Mo., so as to provide that no higher charge
shall be made for transportation of mails
and army supplier across the bridge than
is made upon the railway lines ranning
thereto. Referred.
After the passage of two pvivate bills
the house in committee of tho whole re
sumed consideration of the naval appro
priation bill.
Mr. Calkins objected to the bill in its
present shape. During the course of his
remarks he said he was tired as any
American of seeing his country snubbed,
laughed at and derided by other nations
on account of its weak navy.
Mr. Whitthorne regarded the bill as one
of the most important ever submitted in
regard to the naval service. It proposed
reform, and a large expenditure for the
navy was lamentable and defenseless. He
concurred in the views of Mr. Calkins,
that the legislation should not have been
inserted by the appropriations committee,
but the naval committee should attend t»
these matters. He attacked the retire
ment clause, and various other provisions.
The bill seemed to appropriate $15,000,000,
but really appropriated over $23,000,000.
and the next congress must appropriate
the deficiency. He mentioned the ap
propriation of $450,000 for the completion
of one monitor by contract, and to the
provision that no contract should be en
tered into for the completion of any of
these vessels till the terms theredf were
approved by a board as being the best for
the government, at a total cost not exceed
idg the amounts estimated by the advisory
board. He believed this clause intended
to confer authority on the secretary of the
navy to complete these monitors at a cost
of $4,000,000 to $6,000,000. Mr. Hiscoek
said it was intended to complete only one,
and he would allow an amendment which
would make the meaning unmistakable.
Mr. Whitthorne said he was satisfied
with that.
Mr. Harris, of Massachusetts, asked if
Mr. Whitthorno was ready now to vote the
full amount necessary to complete the ves
sels.
Mr. Whitthorne said yes.
Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, a member of
the naval committee, commented on the
indifference of the house to reports of the
committee upon reconstructing the navy.
Reviewing the weakness of the navy, Mr.
Thomas concluded: The United States is
possessed of only thirty-eight seaworthy
vessels. many of them time
worn and redoubtable only
in time of peace. He therefore thought
an adequate appropriation should be
made for completing new and adequate
vessels. If the committee on appropria
tions had not usurped the rights of the
naval committee, Mr. Hiscock would
not have been induced to interrupt him, as
he had just done, to ask how the top-heavi
ness of the navy should be remedied. A
long list of useless officers who incumber
the naval register should be excised,whether
ships were built or not. lie commended
the committee for abolishing the rank of
commander.
Mr. Knott held that the officers now in
the pay of the government only understood
their duties theoretically, and had too
much rank and dignity to be of any use.
If some indiscreet secretary of the navy
should order the chief engineer, a pay di
rector, and meuieal inspector or duty on
ship, the vessel would inevitably sink. j
There was not a craft afloat which could
sustain Iso much official rank
and dignity. He gave notice of
amendments he would offer looking to
ward the duties of marine corps officers
being performed by line officers: towards
the gradual abolition of the pay corps and
reduction of the engineer corps. He op- \
posed various provisions of the bill.
J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, gave notice that
on Feb. C, at 2 o'clock p. m.. ho
would ask the house to take a suitable ac
tion relative to the death of his predeces
sor, J. T. Updegraff. The senate then ad
journed.
J
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.
St. Paul, Jan. 20, 1883.— markets
on the board yesterday were substantially
the same as on the preceding day. Quiet,
and even dullness prevailed while quota
tions were substantially unchanged. The
following are the figures: ;';;',',;;;
Wheat—No 1 hard, $1.08 bid; Febru
ary, $1.08 bid; March, $1.10 bid; April,
$1.10 bid; May, $1.12 bid; No. 1, $1 to
$1.01; No. 2, hard, $1.03 bid; No. 2, 970
bid; No, 3 85c bid; No. 4, 75c bid;
rejected, Gsc bid.
—No. 2, 520 asked; February, 50c
bid, 520 asked; March, 53c asked; new
mixed, 48c asked. '-, v->.-.:.. .-.' '.:'.-YY
Oats No.2 mixed, 36c bid; February,
370 bid; March, 37J*£c bid; April, 38c
bid; May, 40c bid; No. 3 mixed, 35c bid,
oUc asked; No. 2 white, 37c bid, 40c
asked.
Parley— 2, 67c; No. 3 extra, 52
to 55c; No. 3, 45c.
Rye— 2, 500. -
Gbound Feed —$20.
Corn Meal— slB.
Sacked, $10.50.
Baled Hays7.so.
Dressed Hogs —s7.Bs.
Timothy Seed—
Clover Se^d—s7.so.
Potatoes —50c. , -
Sales— car feed $20; 4 cars hogs $7.25;
2 cars feed $20; 2 cars feed $21; 2 cars ;
wheat, by sample, $1; 5 cars timothy hay
$10.50; 8 cars wild hay $7.50.
Receipts and Shipments.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the preceding twenty-four ,
hours:
Receipts —Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 2 cars; '
oats, 4 cars; flour, 3 cars; feed, 7 cars;
hay, 5 cars; cattle, 4 cars; hogs, 5 :
cars; sheep, 3 cars; lumber, 38 cars; :
coal, 103 cars; wood, 55 cars; ',
merchandise, 69 cars; piles, 3 cars;
brick, 4 cars; lime, 2 cars; pig iron, 3 cars; .
railroad ties, 1 car; sundries, 29 cars. To- *
tal, 355 cars. .
Shipments Wheat, 11 cars; barley,*3 f
cars; flour, 4 cars; feed, 4cars; hay, '
6 cars; cattle, 2 cars; horses and mules, 1
car; lumber, 16 cars; coal, 25 cars; wood, •
1 car; merchandise, 90 (cars; brick, 5 '
cars; lime, 4 cars; sundries, 20 cars. l
Total, 192 cars. ,
i
Commission Dealers. ,
The following are the quotations of sales from <
by commission men yesterday and are subject '
to daily fluctuations:
Butter, choice, in tubs ............. • 25@80
Butter, medium to good 15@18 .
Butter.common... B@l2
1 Cheese, state factory, full cream.... 12.3J13 .
Eggs, par dozen, fresh receipt* 28@29 J
Hides.green 6%@7 .
Hides, green salt 7%(.>i8 J
Hides, green calf.. 10 .
Hides, green kip 7@7% ,
Hides, dry flint 12% i
Hides, dry salt.... 10 .
llatton, per pound 6@7
Pel ts, wool, estimated per pound.... 20 .
Tallow, No. 1 per pound 6%
Tallow, No. 2, par pound 5 ,
Country lard 11@12
Veal calves, per pound 8% ,8$ 10
Apples,per barrel $3.10@3.50 ,
BeKUB, harid picked navy, per bu.... 2.75 \
" " "medium " ....2.25^2.75 .
Field peas 50@51.75 i
Potatoes 60
Turkeys 13@14
Chickens:'.::..; 10@11%
Geese : 10©12 !
Ducks 10 (all ;
Retail Market.
The following shows the prices for which tho •
articles named sold the day before publication *
Messina oranges retail at 50c@75c per doz *
Lemons, 40c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
Jos. New lettuce selling at 75c per dra. Apples ]
?3.50@4. Early . Rose potatoes, 60c per bu; ;
others, 65c. Onions, , 73c per bu. Cab- ;
bago iuc per head. Oysters per can, j i
Standards, 40c; selects 50c; Gems of the
Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar ,in 25 lb. (
packages, 10% c; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
orushei,ll%c;Ext. C.,9%c;YellowC.,B%c;brown
7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee,
38% c; best Mocha, 88% c; best Rio, 22%0. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, $1 per lb; best Young <
Hyson, $1 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per ]
lb.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan,
35c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Bios- .
torn flour, $8.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's beat, |4.U0 ■
per cwt.; Straight, $8.00. Eggs,- 30c por doz.;
fresh, 35c.
Meats—Sirloin and porter house steak,
15c; rib' roasts, 15c; cock roasts, 10@12%c;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 12% c; round
.jt«wk,l2%c; shoulder, 12% c; real, 15@18c; pork
chops, 12% c; pork roasts, 12% c; ham, 15; bacon
and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, 14c;
com beef, B@9c; sausage pork, 12% c;
smoked*sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15c; par
single lb., 15c;in kegs,l2%c; dried best, 13% c.
JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO.,
Commission "rain and Froyisioiis
126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 19,
CHICAGO - - - ILLS
financial and Stock Markets.
KORKU* 5 B2POBT.
Nzw Yobk, Jan. 20, 11 a. m.— stock
market was quiet but strong and %'@'l per cent,
higher, Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash, St. Louis
& Pacific preferred and Union Pacific leading.
afternoon report.
Money 4 par cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 5%@6% per cent. Ear silver, $1.00%. Ster
ling exchange steady; $4.82% long, $4.86%
sight.
BANK STATE3TENT.
Loans, decrease $ 421,400
Specie, increase 209,
Legal tenders, increase 691,500
Deposits, increase 889,8.0
Circulation, decrease 56,500
Reserve, increase : 804,075
The banks now hold $3,674,775 in excess of
legal requirements.
Governments—Generally strong and %@%
per cent, higher; four and a half s % per cent,
lower.
State Securities—Generally unchanged.
Bondsßailroad bonds steady. • v :'
Stocks— 11 o'clock a fractional reaction
occurred in shares. At noon the market was
strong and %@% per cent, higher, led by Il
linois Central and Louisville & Nashville.
Morning Board Quotations.
GOVERNMENTS.
Fives extended. .103 Threes 103%
!% do 113 Pacific 6s of '95..128
Fours coupons.. 119%
stocks. -u.Y:''.'., .;.'-.;
Bock Island 125% Alton &T. .... 54%
Panama 167 do preferred.... 94%
Fort Wayne 136 Wab.. St. L. & P.. 33
Pittsburg 140% do preferred... 57
Illinois Central.. 145% Han. & St. Joe... 45%
C, 8.&Q... 124% do preferred... 84
Chicago & A1t...137 St. L. &S. F.... 33
do preferred... do preferred... 53%
N. Y. Central ... .128 do Ist prefd... 93%
KHTlem 196 C, St. L-.&N.0.. 79
Lake Shore 113% Kansas & Texas.. 31%
Canada South'n.. 71% Union Pacific 103%
Mich. Central 100 Central Pacific... 85
Erie 40% Texas Pacific... 42%
do preferred... 82% North'n Pacific. 51
i Sorthwestern....l34% do preferred... 87
do erred... 148% L'vilfe & Nash.... 58%
! Mil. & St. Paul.. 108% N., C. & St. L.... 64
! do preferred. .122% U., N. A. &C.... 65%
Del. & Lack 129 Houston & Tex.. 78
Morris & Essex. .122% Denver &B. G... 51%
Delaware & H.. .108% St. Paul & 0'1u... 54%
N. J. Central.... 75% do preferred... 112%
Beading.... ....57% 8., P. & W 43
Ohio & Miss 32% Memphis & C.... 46%
1 do preferred... 90 West. Union T... 84%
• Chesapeake & 0. . 22% Pacific Mail 42%
do Ist prefd.. 34 Adams Express.. 134
do 2d orefd... 25% Wells & Farg0...124
- Mobile & 0hi0... 19% American 91%
Cleveland & Col.. 79 United States.... 63
C. C. &I. C 3% Quicksilver 8
Ohio Central 13 do preferred... 37
' Lake Erie &W... 33 Mo. Pacific 105
- Peoria, D. & E... 27% N. V., C. & St. L.. 14%
' Ontario & West.. 26% do preferred... 32
Ind. B.&Weet.. 84 Minn's & St. L... 82 %
H. &C. Ist pfd.. 10 do preferred... 67#
- do 2d pref'd.'.'., h% Allegheny Cent.. IS
8., C. R. & N.... 83 Pullman Pal. Car.l2s>£
JOffered. §£z. int. .
EVBNIKO BEPOBT.
Governments—Strong and higher.
—Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities—Dull; Tennessee sixes, old,
advanced 1 per cent.
Stocks— stock market advanced )i@X%
per cent, up to midday, but soon after prices be
came weak and sold off steadily to the close, the
final sales showing a decline of }4@2 per cent,
for the day. The weakest stocks were Lake
Shore, Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern,
Western Union Telegraph, Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western, Denver & Rio Grande and
Texas Pacific.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks doll; Sierra Grande sold at 250
@2CO, Robinson Consolidated 125@120, Father
De Smet 525 and Standard Consolidated 625@
588, closing 600. Sales for the day 69,410 shares;
total for tho week 552,450 shares. Sierra Grande
to-day declared dividend No. 4, of 100,000.
Total bullion receipts in Now York for the week
from mines, $286,611. Pipe Lino certificates
very dull but advanced from 88%@90)£.
Tho transactions aggregated 356,000 shares:
16,000 Canada Southern; 2,000 Columbus, Chi
cago & Indiana Central; 87,000 Lackawanna;
42,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 15,000 Erie; 4,500
Kansas & Texas; 17,000 Lake Shore; 17,000
Louisville & Nashville; 2,000 Michigan Central;
4,000 Missouri Pacific; 10,000 Chicago & North
western; 10,000 New York Central; 12,000 North
ern Pacific; 2,000 Pacific Mail; 2,400 Reading;
35,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 15,000
Texas Pacific; 83,000 Union Pacific; 22,000 Wa
bash, St. Louis & Pacific; 21,000 Western Union
Telegraph; 7,000 Oregon Transcontinental.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
CJOVEKN3HENT3. • * '.
Throe per cents .. 103% tfours do 119%
Fives extended.. .103>£ Pacific 6s of .'95. .129
i) 4 coupons 11SM
STATE BONDS.
La. consols 73 Term. 6s, new.... 42
Missouri6s 11l Virginia 6s 35
St.Joe..." 109 Coasols*[ 54
Term. 6s, 01d.... 43 Deferred 112%
RAILROAD BONDS. „ : '>.j... £},
C. P. Bonds, .118^ U. P. land grant. 110
Erie seconds.... 96% Sinking fund .... 119#
Lehigh & W.... 104 Tex. P. grant 8. . 60#
St. P. &S. C. If?t.ll2>£ do Rio Q. div.. 85%
U. P. Bonds, 110,73 ••': * ' ',
STOCKS.
Adams Express. .134 N. J. Central.... 73%
Allegheny Cent.. Norfolk & W. pf.. 49
Alton & T. H .... 54 Northern Pacific. 50%
do preferred... 94 do preferred. 86||
American... 91 Northwestern.... 182%
8., C. R. &N.... 83 do preferred. .147
Canada South'n.. 70& N. Y. Central.... 127
C, C. &I. C... B>i Ohio Central.... 13
Central Pacific. .. 84>£ Ohio & Miss 83
Chesapeake & 0.. 25% do preferred. .. 90
do Ist pref'd... 85 Ontario & West.. 26>£
do 2d pref'd.. 26% Oregon Trans 87%
Chicago<!c.Alt... l36^ Pacific Mail 48>£
do erred... 140 Panama... 167
C..8.&Q 124% Peoria,D. 27
C, St. L. &N. 0.. 79 Pitteborg... 140%
C, S. & Clove... 49 Pullman Pal. Car. 125
Cleveland & Col.. 78 Reading 56%
Delaware & H.... 108% Rock 151 and..... 125
DeL & Lack ... 127% St. L. &S. F .... 83
Denver &R. G... 49% do preferred... 53%
Erie 39% do Ist pref'd. .. 99%
do preferred. . . 81 Mil. & St. Paul. .107%
East T., V. & G.. 9% do preferred.. .121%
do preferred. .. 17 St. Paul & Man. .145
Fort Wayne 137 St. Paul & Om'a.. 53%
I:;; & St. Joe.. 45 do preferred. .111
do preferred... 82% Texas Pacific.... 41%
Harlem 196 Union Pacific 102
Houston & Tex.. 76 United States.... 63
lUtnuis Central. . 144 W., St. L. & P. .. 35%
Ind., E. & West.. 33% 'do preferred... 56%
Kansas & Texas. . 33% Wells & Fargo.. .124
Lake Erie &W... 31 X Western U. T.... 83%
LakoShore...... 111% Caribou 1%
Louisville & N... 57% Central Arizona. %
L. N. A. &C... 66 -Excelsior... 1
M. & C. Ist pfd.. 10 Homestako ..... 18%
do 2d pref'd.... 5% Little Pitts 1
Memphis & C... 46% Ontario 34%
Mich. Central.... 98% Quicksilver...... 8
Minn's & St. L... 29% ' do preferred... 31
do preferred... 66 R0bin50n........ 1
Missouri Pacific. 104 Silver Cliff %
Mobile & 0hi0... 19 South. Pacific
Morria & Essex.. 122% Standard.... .... 5
N., C. & St. L. 64% 5utr0............ %
* Asked No sales. JOffered.
coup. fEx. div.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS
The following quotations giving the range to
the markets daring the day were received by M.
Doban, Commission Merchant:
Livebpool, Jan. 20, 10 a. m.—Spot wheat
stiff. Cargoes off coast firm. Cargoes on pas
sage steady. Paris firmer.
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
Feb. March. Feb. March.
9:00 a.m. 100% 102 101% 102%
9:45 " 100% 102
10:00 " 101 102 101% 102%
10:15 " 101 102 101% 102%
10:30 " 101 102% 102 103
10:45 " 101K 102% 102% 103
11:00 " 101& 102% 102& 103%
11:15 " 101% 102% 102% 103
11:30 " 101% 102% 102% 108%
11:45 " 101% 102%
12:00 " 101% 102% ....
12 IS " 101% 102% 102% 103%
12:30 " 101% 102% 102% 108%
12:45 " 101% 102% .....
1.00 " 101% 102% 102% 103%
Wheat receipts In Chicago 12,431 bushels;
shipments 15,859 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 21,625 bushels;
shipments 5,425 bushels.
May wheat closed in Chicago at 1.08%.
May corn closed in Chicago at 58 %c.
May oats closed in Chicago at 40c.
CORN.
Chicago. Chicago.
A. 'A. Feb. March. A.M. Feb March.
9:30 56% 56% 11:00 57%
9:45 57% .... 11:15 57%
10:00 57i4 .... 11:45 58%
10:15 57% 56% 12:15 58%
10.30 56% 56% 12:45 58%
10:45 .... 56% 1:00 58% 57%
Corn receipts in Chicago 78,884 bushels;
shipments 113,827 bushels.
OATS.
Chicago. Chicago.
A.M. Feb. March. A.M Feb. March.
9:30 38 .... 11:45 38% 38%
10:45 .... 38% 1:00 38% 88%
PORK.
Chicago. \ ■ Chicago.
A. M. Feb. March. a.m Feb March.
10:15 17.32% .... 11:15 17.40 17.62%
10:30 17.35 .... 1.00 17.50 17.70
11:00 17.85 17.55
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
Milwaukee, Jan. Flour in fair
demand. Wheat strong and active; No. 2 hard
1.13: No. 2 1.00%; January 1.01%; February
1.01%; March 1.02%; April 1.03%; May 1.08%;
No. 3 84c; No. 4 70c. Corn quiet but firm ;
No. 2 58c. Oats higher; No. 2 38% c; white
89% c. Rye higher; No. j 1 64c; No. 2 60c
bid. Barley stronger; No. 2 77c; extra No. 8
53c. Provisions higher; mess pork 17.55
cash and January: 17.75 March. Lard,
prime steam 10.80 cash and January; 10.90
March. Live hogs lower; 5.80@6.15. Dressed
hogs, wanted; 7.00@7.25. Butter dull. Cheese
quiet. Eggs easier. Receipts, 9,991 barrels .of
flour; 21,622 bushels of wheat; 16,814 bushels
of barley. Shipments, 18,832 barrels of flour;
5,425 bushels of wheat; 15,099 bushels of bar
ley.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Jan. 20.—Flour firm and un
changed. Wheat strong and higher; regular
1.01% January; 1.02%@1.02% February; 1.08%
1.03% March; 1.04% April; 1.08%@1.08% May
No. 2 Chicago spring 1.01%; No. 3 Chi
cago spring 87c; No. 2 red winter I.o2j}£@
1.02%. Com excited and higher; 69>/@7lc
cash; 71c January; 58% c February; 57@57%c
Mnrch; 58@58%c May; rejected 49c. Oats
active, firm and higher; 38^@38%c cash; 38%
@38% c January; 38%@38%c February; 89%@
40% c May. Rye lower; 66c. Barley fairly active
and a shade higher; 82@82%c. Bacon quiet
and unchanged. Dressed hogs firmer; light 7.10
@7.15; good to choice heavy 7.25@7.30. Butter
weak; fair to fancy creamery 25@37c; good to
fancy dairy 24@33c. Eggs firmer; 26@27c.
Pork steady; fair demand; 17.85@17.37% cash
and January; 17.45@17.47% February; 17.67%
f @17.70 March; 17.85@17.87% April; 18.05@
18.07% May; 18.15@18 .17% June. Lard active,
I firm and higher; 10.67%@10.70 cash and Jan
; ary; 10.75 February; 10.85@10.87% March;
10.97%@11.00 April; 11.10@11.12%May; 11.15
' @11.17 X June. Bulk meats in fair demand
shoulders 6.75; .short ribs 9.05; do clear 9.30.
Whisky steady and unchanged; 1.16.
Receipts, 16,000 barrels of flour;
12,000 bushels of wheat; 79,000 bush
els of com; 34,000 bushels of oats; m 6,000 bush
els of rye; 87,000 bushels of barley. "Shipments,
13,000 barrels of flour; 15,000 bushels of wheat;
114,000 bushels of corn; 68,000 bushels of oats,
3,9u0 bushels of rye; 20,000 bushels of barley
New York Produce Market.
New Yobk, Jan. Flour firm;
receipts 24,000; exports 7,000; superfine state
and western 8.45@3.90; common to good ex
tra 3.95@4.60; good to choice 4.70@7.00;
white wheat extra 6.20@7.55; extra Ohio 4.00
@6.75; St. Louis 4.00@7.00; Minnesota patent
process 5.60@7.80. Wheat, cash grades %@lc
higher; receipts 555,000 bushels; exports
6,500; No. 2 spring nominal; No. 3 spring
1.03; hard No 2 Duluth 1.25; ungraded red 1.03
@1.16; No. 3 red 1.12@1.12&; steamer No. 2
red 1.12@1.13%; No. 2 red 1.14%@1.16%;
steamer mixed winter 98@98%; ungraded white
1.05@1.18%; steamer No. 3 do 86% c; steamer
No. 2 do 95©96% c; No. 2 white
1.04@1.05; No. 1 white nominal;
No. 2 red January sales 48,000 bushels at 1.14%
@1.15, closing at 1.15; February sales
472,000 bushels at 1.14%@1.15%, closing at
1.15%; March sales 904,000 bushels at 1.17%@
1.17 & closing at 1.17%; April sales 320,000
bushels at 1.19%@1.19%, closing at 1.19%;
May sales 448,000 bushels at 1.19%@1.20%;
closing at 1.20@1.20%. Corn %@lc highers
closing firm; receipts 51,000 bushels; export
60,000;. ungraded 64@71c; No. 3 64%@65c;
steamer 68^@68%c; No. 2 69%@69%c ele
vator; 71c delivered; No. 2 white 68% c;
steamer white 66%c;10w mixed 68^69c; No. 2
January 69%@70c, closing at 70, February 68%
@69% c, closing at 69% c; March 67 13-16@
68% c, closing at 68% c; April 67%@
68% c, closing at 68% c; May 66%@67c, clos
ing at 67c. Oats %@%c higher; re
ceipts 42,000 bushels; exports 163; mixed
western 46@50c; white western 49@53c. Coffee
steady. Sugar dull and unchanged; fair te good
refining quoted at 6%@7c. Molasses quiet bnt
steady; New Orleans 40@60c. Rice unchanged.
Petroleum dull; united 89% c; crude 6%@
7%c; refined 7%@7%c. Tallow quiet but
firm; B%@B 7-16 c. Rosin firmer; 1.62%@1.67%.
Turpentine dull; 52@52%c. Eggs, western
dull and weak; 27%@28c. Pork dull; weak;
new mess quoted at 18.60@18.85. Beef quiet
but steady. Cut meats steady and firm; long
clear middles 9.87%. Lard stronger; prime
steam 10.97%@11.00. Butter quiet; 16@40c.
Cheese quiet and unchanged; western . flat 7
@13Mc. ,-.
Dry Goods Market.
New Yobk, Jan. —For .an exceedingly
disagreeable and stormy day the . inquiry ex
tended has been very good, with a considerable
volume of new business completed. There is
a very large number of buyers present. The
tone of the market shows improvement. Special
ties in good demand. The feature of trade for
the coming week is the announced opening jof
Geo. 11. Gilbert Manufacturing company's dress
fabrics, Wednesday, Jan. 24, by agents in sev
eral markets.
Duluth Wheat Market.
\ i I [Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Duluth, Jan. —The markets on 'change
to-day were higher and fairly active; one car
of No. 1 hard sold at 1.07%, closed asking 1.08,
1.07 bid; No. 2 hard held at 1.04%, 1.03% bid;
1.03% bid for fresh receipts; No. 1 held at 1.05,
1.03 bid; No. 2 offered at 1.01, 98c bid; 99c bid
for fresh receipts; No. 1 hard May offered at
1.16,1.15% bid; 50,000 bushels of No. 2 hard
sold at 1.11%; No. 1 hard seller June offered at
1.11%, 1.11% bid. Receipts, 10,129; in store
1,130,205.
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Cincinnati, Jan. 20.—Whisky steady; fair
demand; 1.13.
The Sprague Estate.
Pbovidenoe, Jan. 20.—The supreme
court this evening made decrees ordering
Chaffee, trustee of the A. &W. Sprague es
tate, to divide the funds in his hands re
sulting from the sales of trust property
among the holders of trust notes. The
amount will make a dividend of about 10
per cent., the first in nearly eight years.
Mother Swan's Worm Syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic*, for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation
5c
LEADING BUSINESS II
or
ST. PAUL - . MIVTT.
ARCHITECTS.
E. P. BASSFOBD, German Amer. Bank Building
H. 8. TKEHERNE, C. £„ 19 Gilnllan Block.
A. D. HINSDAXE, Presley Block.
A. M. BADOLIFF, Ingereoll Block.
J. WALTER STEVENS, Davidson Block, Boomi
25 and as.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
SHEBWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw
STEVENS i; _ 3BERTSON, 15 East Third street
St. Paul.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabashftw.
ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONEBY 00, 37 East
Third street. :*-. -V:^-
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.
A. NIPPOLT .Seventh and Sibley streets
CARPETS AND WAIL PAPER
JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street.
W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street
DRY GOODS-Wholesale.
AUERBACH, FINCH & VAN SLYOSL, Hiblej
treet, between Fourth and Fifth.
DRY OOODS-Bfltail.
LINDEKE, LADD & CO., 9 East Third street.
FTJRB, FEATHERS AND OINSEHO.
A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street
nJBHirURE, FEATHERS, &
STEES BEOS., 61 East Third street Establish*
1850. ; j
GROCERIES—WhoIesaIe.
P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 East Third street.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
F. G. DRAPER & CO.. 85 East Third street
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.
EMIL GEIST,|ST East Third street '
LOOKING GLASSES.
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third street
St. Paul. ; ■
PAPER.
T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Ea*
Third street
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
T. S. WHITE & CO., No. 71 East Third street
. PICTURES AND FRAMES^
STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Thin' Etree*
St. Paid. - ■ • ■ .
BTATIOinCBY. ~~~
T. B.'.WHITS BTATIOKEEY CO., No. 71 Bajl
Third street. ___________________
TSUNK MAZER 3.
CRIPPE:T & UPSON, 74 East Third street
W. H. GAELAND, 41 East Third Btroe
WINES AND LIQTJCES-Wfcolesalo.
B. KUIHi & CO., Wholesale Dealers to Llqnori
and Wines,.l94 East Third strsot, St. Paul.
WHOLESALE KOTION3. .
ARTHUR, WAEBEN & ABBOTT, 136 and lit
' East Third street
WHOLES HARDWAxLZ. -
' "STRONG, HACKETT & CO., 213 to 219 E. 4th fit
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
__!I__l_MsS____'
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK
NESSES, Including 1 liCscorrbcea, Ir
rc;ralar and Painful Menstruation*
Inflammation and Ulcerntion of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
t3TPle&sant to the taste, efficacious and Immediate
in its effect It is a great help in pregnancy, and re
lieves pain daring labor and at regular periods.
pnTsicmsrsEiT phesciiisz it fheei.t.
C9*Fob ali.'WEaesesszs of the generative organs
of either sex, it la second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public ; and for all diseases of the
Kidneys it is the Greatest Remedy in the World.
t^""KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LYDIA E. PrVKHAM'B BLOOD PCRrFIE—
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the game time will give tone and strength to
the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound.
■'■' *j . ■; ——■
C?" Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre
pared at £33 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, 81. Six bottles for $5. The Compound
is sent by mall in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Iltntion this Paper.
C3TLTDIA E. Pinkham's Liver 1*11.1.8 cure Constipa
tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. V. j cents.
fa-Sold brail Drnf{£*>•♦* '??& .3
fKIDNE^^yDRTi
§ HAS BEEN PROVED .■
_t- The SUREST CURE for ©
I KIDNEY DISEASES. I
Does a lame back or disordered urine mdi•
-• cate that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT »
E HESITATE; tise Kidney-Wort at once, (drug- £
(B gists recommend it) and it will speedily over- _
™ come the disease and restore healthy action. ©
* I OfflCG For complaints peculiar >
C EaClvElv'9a toyour sex, such as pain -1
** and weaknesses, Kidney-Wort i 3 unsurpassed, •
£ as it will act promptly and safely. 2,
J Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine, 9
* brick dust or ropy deposits, end dull dragging C
t) pains, all speedily yield to its curativo power. 2
< 43- GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price SI. -
itiiHiiiiaigiil
LiKiiifiiy^QßT*i
Hoststter's SStom
ach Bitters gives
steadiness to the
nerves, induces a
healthy, natural
flow of bile, pre
vents constipation
without unduly
pinging the bow
els, gently stimu
lates the circula
tion, and by pro
moting a vigorous
condition of the
physical system
promotes,alßo, that
cheerfulness which
is the truest indica
tion of a well bal
anced condition of
all the animal powers.
For 6alo by all druggists and Dealers gener
ally.
Toward th^ Rising Sun.
THE
"MM Lei ioiite;
Whioh is oomposed of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & lortherm
Railway, and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Paciflc RaUvy
Announces to the people of Minneapolis, St. Pan
and the Great Northwest, that it i* now running
two trains daily to Chicago, connecting with all th«
trains leading East, Northeast, Southeast and South,
affording travelers unsurpassed accommodation-,
sure connections and quick time to
ChleagOjJlew York, Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington, Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern points In the United
States and Canada. The 6:30 p. in. train from Min
neapolis runs through to Chicago, arriying in tba
latter city at 3:15 p. m., in ample time to conned
with the Limited and Fa*t Express Trains to t_«
East.
TRAVELERS FROM
Nortnera Minnesota Dakota & Manitoba
Will find his the best and most convenient route to
the East, as connections are mada in the Union
Beinember, St. Panl passengers leave tbe Union
Depot at 7:25 a. m. aud S:M p. m~ and leave to*
Union Depot at Minneap»lio at 8:10 a. m. and 6*o
p. m.
Tare alway? as low 86 by auy other route, and
baggage checked through. Ask for your tickets vts
this routo, and be sure they read via Albert Le«
and West Liberty
B. F. Mills, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, E., C. K. t N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Traffic Manager, M. & St. L.
E. St. John, General Ticket and Passenger Ar*»nt,
0., R. I. & P. Railway.
The city efflce of the A bert Lea Route In
Minneapolis Is at No. 8 Washington avenue, oppo
site'Nicollet house, and in Bt. Paul at corner Tnir*
and Sibley streets ,'
[Dobbins' Starch Polish]
An important
discovery by
which j every
family may
give their lin
en that beau
tiful finish pe
culiar to fine
laundry work.
Ask your Grocer.
JO, DOBBINS.
Philadelphia. Pa.!
"OHN WAGENBR,
DEALEi: IN
WOOD AM) COIL.
Office on Seventh street bridgo and corner of
Twelfth s-ad Robert. Ord « rcceiyad by tele
phone. .
MISS LAURA W. HALL,
_E_CHEB OF
PIMO, ORGAN AND. HARMGM
Residence jj&S^S
No. 102 Western A?ence, St Antlonr HE
SAINT,; PAUI,, MINI*.
3