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'■» MINNEAPOLIS j OFFICE—Xo. 6 Washington avenue, op- i KOaite Nleollet Hoi<.*e.72Office hours from 6 \ *». m. to lQo'elocli p. m. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBKLEXS. Boston restaurant is the place to do your eating. The plat of Regent's addition was filed yesterday. A meeting of the new military company j ■was held last evening. F. J. Conkling, the manager of the Grand opera, has gone to Chicago. During the past fiscal year the board of education disbursed $205,720.62. The "third party" folks will run a full I prohibition ticket this spring. Elegant suppers served at all hours of the night at the Comique restaurant. The regular meeting of the Reform club will be held in Harrison hall this evening. Mayor Ames was busy yesterday after noon reading up the amended city charter. '•Under the Gaslight" will bo presented this afternoon and evening at the Opera house. The political pot is getting warm and . within a week or two will be boiling vig orously. William Welty, who was charged with using abusive language to Ida Scaling, was discharged yesterday. « There seems to be little doubt but that | Judge Cooley will succeed himself as mv- I nicipal judge this spring. Marriace licenses were issued yesterday to Ole Wald and Julia Qoldbraadson John Krentei and Mary Gersuer. H. A. Winston, who was on trial for hav ing forced a horse trade with a minor, was acquitted by the jury yesterday. The special term calendar for to-day in the district court is the largest one since the Harwood cases were disposed of. T::'- patrolmen's gun rack in the police headquarters is now completed, and will soon be iilied with the forty-two fine Springlield rifles. Willie Thayer, an East side urchin, fell into the river through an opening in the ice and was rescued by a number of men engaged in cutting ice near by. The Biily Washburn poem published in the Glove yesterday was read with a relish by our Minneapolis subscribers who know too well the truths which it expresses. li, R. Mansard, of Chicago, slipped and fell npou an icy pavement whihj walking down Third street yesterday, and had his left shoulder badly fractured. The petition for a Prohibition state con vention to be held in this city on March 2;. ha-i been signed by over 2,000 voters, representing twenty-five counties. Harry Downs, the driver of a grocer y delivery teain,was the victim of a runaway accident yesterday. He had two ribs bro kbn and his left leg fractured below the knee. An incipient fire in the rear of a small wooden building occupied as a confection ery store, on Nicollet island, called out the fire department yesterday afternoon. No damage. John Kent was taken to the Ames hos pital for treatment yesterday. While em ployed in the Milwankee car shops he had three fingers severed from his hand by a circular saw. The following were the shipments from this point for yesterday: Flour i), 445 bar rels, wheat 2,000 bushels, mill stuff 318 tons, lumber 460,000 feet, barrel stock 1 car, hay 12 tons. Another packed house laughed at Gao. H. Adams' Humpty Dumpty Pantomime at the Academy last night. Tha season will close with a matinee and an enter tainment this evening. It is quite possible that the resignation of President Folwell, of the state univer sity may lead the board of regents to call Prof. Campbell, formerly vice president, to fill the position. It certainly would please the students. Yesterday's receipts at Minneapolis were as follows: Flour 885 barrels, wheat 59. f>oo bushels, oats 2,400 bushelß, barley 550 bushels, corn 4,000 bushels, coal 19 tons, wood 148 cords, lumber 120,000 feet, bar rel stock 7 cars, mill stuff 90 tons, hay 5: tons, fruit 8 cars. The following grains were inspected yes terday: Wheat, No. 1 hard, 26 care; No. 2 hard, 1 car; No. 1 regular, 2G cars; No. 2 regular, 20 cars; No. 3 regular, 7 cars; con demned, 18 cars. Corn, condemned, 7 cars Barley, No. 2,1 car: rejected, 1 car. Total cars inspected, 113. There are now four small-pox patients confined in the city. Three are convales cing and one is in the fifth stage of the disaase. Only one of the patients has been sent to the pest house. The others are quarantined in houses —one on First street north and one on Twenty-sixth street. William Sullivan and "Sammy" Green were before Judge Cooley yesterd ly charged with "slugging" two young men on North Second street on Wednesday night. A set of heavy leaden knuckles were confiscated from Sullivan by the court, and Sallivan was sent down for thir ty days while Sammy was cute enough to get clear. The new Stetson saw mill adjoining trie mill of Nelson, Tenney & Co., on the East side, is completed and nearly ready to commence the regular spring cut of lum ber. These mills have decided to erect a large brick chimney to be used jointly, to be larger than that of the Camp &, Walker mill on the West side. The work of lay ing the brick is now advancing quite rap idly. The Globe reporter met several mem bers of the Hennepin county bar yester day, who were outspoken in their prefer ence for the appointment of D. C. Secomb as district judge. With the exception of Judge Lochren he would be far superior to our present judges. While he is a capable jurist, he is a man who would not allow his prejudices to run away with his judg ment. The mayor has had a map of the new city limits drawn and placed in the police headquarters for the purpose of posting the patrolmen. In the portions recently added to the city are a large number of saloonkeepers who are selling liquor with out a license. The chief of police is now serving notices upon them, and the city treasury will doubtless soon be greatly enhanced by the payment of the respect ive licenses. On Thursday night at least three houses were visited by burglars, but no important booty was secured. They went through Edwin Roberts' residence on Seventeenth street during the absence of the faniiiy, where they got a lot of stuff of no great value. They went to Adolph Himmell's residence i^i were frightend away, and at C W. Btoddard's house they stole a silver watch , all amount of money. "I* (I Ji(l>lli.r." Chm Schyall was arrested yesterday at the instance of a young girl named Carrie Hunier, upon the charge of bastardy. The case was brought up at the municipal court before Judge Cooley. The defend ant plead not guilty and asked for a con tinuance, and accordingly the case was set for Monday morning. Afterward a number of "mutual friends" interceded and the girl expressed a desire to have the action discontinued. She wanted Chris to marry her, but as he was betrothed to his "good" girl, and the "good" girl protested against it, Chris positively refused to wed Carrie. The city attorney, however, refused to dismiss the case. The defendant was re leased under $500 bonds. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY. The Meeting of the Suit ding Committee at JJtsJiO2> .Fo*s' Residence Yesterday. A meeting of the building committee of Hamline university, composed of Bishop Fosa, J. P. Chaffeo, Robt. Forbes, E. F. Markle, M. G. Norton, B. F. Nelson and C. D. Strong, was held at the residence of Bishop Fo9S yesterday forenoon, for tho purpose of considering the plans for the new building. Upon motion B. F. Nelson, J. F. Chailee and Robt. Forbes, were ap pointed as a sub-committee on building, lor the purpose of holding frequent meet ings for action as the work may require and to take charge of all details. After an informal discussion it was de ; cided to build upon the old foundation. The new college will be one story less in height, but otherwise tho dimensions will be the same. ■ It was voted to advertise or solicit bids for the tearing' down of the old walls and the removal of the debris at once, preparatory to begin ning work upon the new structure. The work will be pushed with all speed, and the building will be ready for opening at tho usual time for commencing the fall term. The building will cost about $50,000, it is estimated by the committee. Mr. Haye^, the architect, makes the fol lowing statement respecting the building: The style is of the Italian Gothic, with a central tower in front in which will he placed a beli and four-dial clock. The in terior H-rranjement is a decided improve ment over that of the old building. The chapel will ocenpy the rear of the two up por stories, and will have a horse shoe shaped galjery which, with the main audi torium, will seat 450. The basement will be occupied by the physical and chemical laboratories, apparatus, janitor's quarters, recitation rooms and faculty and student bath rooms. On the main iloor will be the president's office and parlor, general re ception room, three large recitation rooms and ladies' dreading room. The second floor will ooatain the university library and reading room, mnfeurn or cabinet, two l»r>;e recitation rocme, chapel, two suites of rooms for faculty and the financial agent' 3 office, suites of rooms for members of the faculty, gtudents' rooms and the gal lery floor of the chapel will occupy tha third floor. THE THOMPSON CASK, The Case »f the State Against W, F. Thonijt- hoii Comini ticrrf YfiMtfrdntf. The case against W. F. Thompson, charged with embezzlement from Farnhair: & Love joy, was called up in the district court yesterday morning and continued until 2 o'clock at which hour the trial commenced. A jury con sisting of the following men was sworn in: A. D. Converse, John Pendergast, Wetmore O'Brien, Wm. Oxborough, W. M. Huges, John Murphy, J. D. Hank, W. D. Haunigan, Chas. Maddoz, Henry Wackß, John Geiber, Orri.i Parkhurst. The jury was empaneled and at three o'clock Mr. Wooley opened the ease for the state with as addeas to the jury. Mr. Lovejoy was the first witness for the prosecution and his testimony was about the same as given in the preliminary ex amination in the municipal oourt. The c&se will probably ocoupy several days. SENTENCED. Seven of the Jlfii>irj>ht County Criminals Sent Ov~r the Road Yestiiilatj. In the district court yesterday seven of the recently convic ed criminals were sen tenced to state prison by Judge Lochren. Frank Ehline, who was indicted for larceny from a freight car, was arraigned and withdrew his former plea of not guilty.and was sentenced to one year and six months in Stillwatcr. Hiram Lovejoy, another freight car rob ber, *\lso changed his pier, to guilty, and went up for two years and six months. Arthur Devlin, who stole a horse belong ing to N. V>\ Savage while drank, was sen tenced to eighteen month's imprisonment. Thoa. Prrn-lertfast. th« ron. man. re ceived the heaviest sentence of the batch, and will spend the next four years behind the bars. ■John Morris, a posketbook snatcher, gets throe years. Bernard H. Corbin, anotiior pocketbook Bnatober, received the same sentence, but prole3ted his innocence. Frank Monger, convicted of burglariy, was sentenced to threa years in prison, and he closed the list. THE COURTS. Probate Court. [Before Judge Ueland.l In the matter of tha estate of John Sou kup: petition to prove will Sled. Hear ing April 2. In the matter of tha estate of Geo.Clark, deceased; letters issued to H. B. Clark.* Order made limiting time to pay debt?. Municipal Court. [Before Judgo Cooloy. 1 John Emerson, drunkenness; paid a fine of $7. A. J. Wilber, noise and improper diver sion: sentence suspended. William Welty, abusive language to Ida Schling; dismissed. William Sullivan, assault and battery upon F. Petersom and Henry Ewert; com mitted thirty days. Sam. Green, assault and battery; dis missed. Chris. Schyall, bastardy; complaint made by Carrie Hamier. Continued until Mon day morning. Lumber Prices. Journal: A private and confidental cir cular has been disseminated among the lumber manufacturers of Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota, calling their atten tion to the fact that combinations are be ing formed for the purpose of slaughter ing the prices of their products, and call ing attention to the advisibility of calling local meetings and electing delegates to attend a meeting in Chicago, which occurred yesterday, and asking them to consider the following mat ters: "First— policy of not starting the mills until a given date, say May 15. Second —An agreement not to cut as much stock by 15 to 25 per cent, each month, as compared with the same month last year. Third —lias not the time come when a manufacturers' associ ation has become a necessity to their mutual advantage?" Among the Barnes signed to the letter is that of G. A. Camp, Minneapolis, Minn. The secret meeting was presided over by I Judge Gould, of Moline. A long debate j ensued, resulting in a resolution passing j limiting their production to at least 35 per cent. Tho meeting then adjourned until this morning. That Husband ut Mine Is ttirse time 6 the man he was before h« bflQan r.s'°J3 "Wells' Health Kenewr." $1. Druggie s THE'ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY M9£NING, MAKCH 10,188S THE TIOLIN'S VOICE. The Pathetic Story of a Musician and a Dijin-j Child. [Belgravia.] The dark angel of death was standing outside the musician's door, for little Anita, Maestro Narditti's child, was fading away; no tears, no prayers could avail, not even Carissima's lovely voice. ~ Carissima's voice was hashed cow; the maestro had no heart to take up his dearly loved violin and play to sooth his sorrow, as he had done many years ago, when his wife died and left this little one behind. Heaven had given him the divine gift of •remus and had bidden him call aloud to the world. So Carrissima and he had play ed together through sickness and sorrow and success, and through all the changing scenes of life they had been faithful friends. They had just come back from the crowded hall; the people said that never before had the maestro played so beautiful ly, and that never before had the violin's voice Bounded so mournful and pathetic. Well, you ccc they did not know the rea son, but we do, for both were thinking of the little dying girl, and how could their thoughts be anything but sorrowful, or the outward expression of those thoughts be anything but mournful? The father was weeping by his child's bedside. But she said: "Do not weep, ■ing to me —siug me to sleep, for lam so -weary, dear father, and th? evening has been so long without thee." Then he rose and played to her, and she closed her eyes and listened happily to Carissiina's voice. It sang a song without words —the music alone told the tale —of a pure young Jifo, too pure for earth, and therefore to bo taken away to that fair land where only the good and pure and true dwell. Yet it was hard to leave the earth, harder still to leave the dear ones behind, and to know that they would bo desolate; and here the violin's voice Fobbed and trembled as if from sorrow, ana tho melody became sadder and softer, e.s if describing the very parting which was soon to take place; then the lingering notes died away and the maestro's hand was still. "Ib that all?" murmured the child; "Oh play again." Once more he raised his bow on high and the air resounded with a psalm of triumph—the same melody, but no longer soft or sad, for the gates of that fair land were opened wide, and amidst the jubilant strain the child had passed away with the angel of death. Sensation of Falling. [Cor. London Field.] A few months ago I was engaged ii some investigations concerning th< modes of training employed by profession al acrobats and gymnasts in educating children so take part in their perform ances, with a view to elucidating a certain point of considerable medical interest (in no way connected with tho present ques tion), and I learned incidentally that, since the precaution of a net has been inßiete< upon for the prevention of accidents in lofty tumbling, many gymnasts now make a "terrible descent" or "aerial dive" a special feature of their entertainment, Drops of «ixty, eighty, or one hundred fee! sheer, or even more, are not uncommon A. inomber of tho Hanlon-Volta troupe ha.' dived from a height of no less than 120 feet above the net, where circumstances have permitted of it, and declares that not only is he free from all inconvenience ii the descent, which is made headforemost but that he would be willing to fall from a much greater elevation, due extension of the capacity, elasticity, etc., of the net be ing provided. The extraordinary spill" made by one of the Hanlon-Lees, formerly belonging to the above troupe, in the thin act of "Lie Voyage en Suisse," will be re membered by most of your readers, though it is remarkable further for the arrest than the duration of motion. On being assure* by the proprietor of some newly-invente< mechanism, applied to a novel feat of aria] gymnastics which he had taken up to th( roof of ii building to inspect, that then was no danger, I mado experiment of a de scent of about fifty feet. Sixty feet was the extent of the fall claimed by the gymnast himself, but I imagined that this woulc include the elevation of the highest point of th«» arc obtained by the oscillation of his trapeze, as well as the depression caused by his weight upon the net, and therefore calculates it to have been abou ten or twelve feet less from the situation of my body as I hung at arms length from tho motionless bar with my legs drawn uj in a sitting posture, to the point where 1 impinged flat on my back upon the cush ions. 1 was conscious of no physical em barrassment while coming down, though ] must confess that my mind was too mud occupied with the possibilities contingen on arrival to admit of any accurate analy sis of my respiratory sensation in transit The idea that the act of falling "stops th breath" so that the parson who falls is deac cefore ho reaches the ground, is a very common one, and it would be interesting to know tho testimony, if any exists, si which it is based. Nobody complains oi suffocating in a violent agitation of the air such as that produced by a hurricane trav eling at a rate of one hundred miles an hour. Of course, asphyxiation means more than an impediment to breathing, and a man falling from a great height might attain a speed exceeding one hun dred miles per hour; but I am not ac quainted with the records of any post mor lem examinations which bear out the as phyxia theory. No matter what other les ions are found, the indications of this are patent enough. Even more conclusive to my mind than the cases advanced in dis proof by your oontemporory are those in numerable of people who have fallen from lofty places, and, though sustaining fatal injury, have not expired immediatly. Nor must it be forgotten that nervous shock alone may have sufficed to kill where no physical lesions of such gravity as to ac count for death can be detected. *The woman who seeks relief from pain by the free use of alcoholic stimulants and narcotic drags, fir.ds what she seeks only so far as sensi bility is destroyed or temporarily suspended. Xo cure was ever wrought by such means and the longer they are employed the more hopeless the case becomes. Leave chloral, morphia and bel- ladonna alone and use Mrs. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound, An Unauthorized Speed. Louisville, Ky., March 9.—Hon. James Speed, attorney general in the cabinet of Mr. Lincoln, authorizes the Courier Journal to say that Breek Speed, who has been in Washington this week, never has had, and has not now, any authority to make drafts on him or get money on his credit. %*"Wise men say nothing in dangerous times." Wise men use nothing in dangerous diseases but the best and most approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed universally in cases of diseased liver, kidney and bowels. It will cost you but a trifle to try it, and tho result will be most delightful. Bound to Break the Will. PiiiLiiDELrniA, March 9.--Additional caveats were filed to-day in the register of wills office against the admission to pro- 1 bate of the will of the late Henry Senfert, who left §1,250,G00 to charitable purposes. Hayesville, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1880. I tun very glad to say I have tried Hop Bit ters, and never took anything that did me as much good. 1 only took two bottles and I would not take $100 for the good they did me. I rec ommend them to my patients, and get the best icsults from their use. MERCER, M. D. FINANCE & COMMERCE. BoArd of Trade. St. Paul, March 10, 1883.—The markets on 'change yesterday were yery quiet in deed. In regard to wheat the feeling was weak and no transactions are noted. Corn was weak and dull. Oats showed up very quiet. Barley was weaker. Rye flat. Corn meal was weaker and lower. Bran quiet. One of the usual characteristics of the spring has made its appearance, and that is the bouudless 6upply of what goes under the name of butter. It comes at this season in oceans, in rolls and prints, and greasy, tumbling waves that slip and slide over each other, full of dirt, decay and offense. The buyer can almost name his own price. It ia absolutely a drug on the market, and is likely to remain so for some time to come. The following are the quotations: Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.14 asked; No. 1, $1.06 bid; No. 2 hard, $1.06 bid; No. 2. $1.01 bid; No. 3, 90c bid; N0.4, 80c bid. Conn—No. 2, 53c asked; new mixed, 480 asked. Oats —No. 2 mixed, 39c bid, 40c asked; April, 41c bid, 42c a?ked; May, 44c asked; No. 3 mixed, 40c asked; No. 2 white, 400 bid, 42c asked. Barley—No. 2, 68c bid; No. 3, extra, 55c bid; No. 3, 47c bid. Rye—No. 2. 52c bid. Gaouxo —$19 bid, §20 asked. Corn Mealslß bid, $20 asked. Bbas—Sacked, $18 asked. Baled Hat —$0.75 bid, $7 asked. Dressed Hogs—§7.so asked. Flax Seed—sl.2o asked. Timotiix Seed — $ 1.50 bid, $1.75 asked. Potatoes Eggs—lß 20c. Butter Fresh roll butter. l-'}-2'c> mar ket overstocked; five tons were offered at 12^c. Seles —1 car new mixed corn, 43c: 1 car new mixed corn, 47c; lear corn meal, $18; 2 cars hay, $G. 50; 5 cases eggs, 18c; 1 car No. 3 mixed oats, 39c; 8,000 bushels barley by sample, 70c, grading No. 2. Keceipts and Shipments. The following are the receipts and Fhipments for the past twenty-four hours: Receipts—Wheat, 13 cars: corn, 6 cars; oats, 6; barley, 1; nax, 1; flour, G; feed, 8; hay, 8; potatoes, 1; cattle, 3; horses and mules, 4; sheep, 2; lumber, 30; coal, 1L"J; wood, 17; merchandise, 75; piles, 3: brick, 7; cement, 3: Btone, 3; pig iron, 2; rail road iron and rails, 4; machinery, 1; sundries. 46. Total, 377. Shipments— 9 cars; oats, 7: flax, 12; corn meal, 4; linseed meal and oil cake. 4; potatoes, 4; wool, 5; horses and mules, 1; sheep, 22; lumber, 69; wood, 83; cement, 5; stone, 4; pig iron, 3, rail road iron end rails, 3; machinery, 22. Total, 247. Commission Dealors. The following are the quotations of sales from by commission man yesterday and are subject to d:uly fluctuations: Butter, dairy 20*225 Butter, store packod liii, 18 Batter, good to choice 15^20 Butter, roll and print, poor to fair.. B@lo Cheesa, state factory, full cream.... 12© 13 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipt* 20^23 Elides, green 6)s@7 Hides, greeasalt 7>6@B slides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 7@7& Hides, dry flint 12>£ ii idee, dry salt 10 button, per pound 6@7 Peli,s, wool, estimated per pound.... 20 Tallow, No. 1 per pound 63-£ fallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country lard 10@ll 7«al calves, per pound 8)£@10 Apples, per barrel $3.10@3.50 Benne, hand picked navy, per bu.... 2.75 " " "medium " .... 2.25@2.75 Held peas 59@|1.75 Potatoes. 60 Turkeys 18-2119 Chickens 15@16 Goose 14^15 Ducks 14@ 15 Ketail Market. The following shows the prices for which the articles named sold the day before publication Messina oranges retail at 50c@75« per doz Lemons, 40c par doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per floe. New lettuce soiling at 75c per doa. Apples f 4.00@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, 60c per bu; otters, 65c. Onions, 73c per bu. Cab bage 15c por head. Oystora per car., Standards, 4Ca; selects 50c; Goms of the Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, l 0' 4 c; powdered, lie; cat loaf, lie; il>a c;Ext. ;YellowC.,B;brown <; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee, 38>£c; best afoeba, S3>£c; best Rio, 22}£c. Best teas, Er.g. breakfast, $1 per lb; best Young Syson, $1 per lb; best Gun Po^vd'jr, $1.20 por lb.; bast Japan, 83c; best Basket fired Japan, '.sc. Street potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Blos tom flour, $3.75 por cvt; Pillfcbury'a best, 18.76 per CTrt.: Straight, $3.25. Eggs, 85cp3rdoz.; frosb, 40c. Moats—Sirloin and porter boon steak, l&c; rib roasts, 15c; dots roasts, 10©12>£e; cntxtt'jfH chops, 15c; fora quarter, V2}4e: roasd jt»ak,l2>(jc; shoalder,l2^c; veal, 15@13c; pork chops, 12>^c: pork roasts, 12>^c; hair;, 15; bacon ■rod dry bacon, 15c; .shoulders, 14c; com beef, B@9c; Bs,usago pork, 12Kc; ■•noked eausiigo, 75c; lard in jriro, Isa; p«;r single lb., 15c; in kegs, I'2'^'c: dried boof, 12%*. JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO., Commission Grain ana Provisions 128 Washington at., Booms 18 and 19, CHICAGO - - - ILLS Financial and Stock Market*. MORNING REPORT. York, March 9, 11 a. m.— stock market opened firm and a fraction higher for the entire list. During the past hour the market has been moderately active and strong. Prices at 11 o'clock showed an advance of %@l}£ per cent., in which Union Pacific, Chicago, Burling ton & Quincy, Colorado Coal and Canada South ern were most conspicuous. AFTERNOON REPORT. Money on call loaning at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@6>£ per cent. Bar silver, $1.10%. Sterling exchange strong and nominal; rates advanced % cent to $4.82 for sixty days, $4.84}$ for demand. Governments— State Securities—Neglected. —Railroad bonds irregular but generally higher. Stocki —Since 11 o'clock have been dull and heavy. At noon prices sold down to the extent of % per cent., Denver & Rio Grande and coal 6hares being most prominent in the decline. The business failures reported to R. G. Dun & Co.'c mercantile agency for the past seven days number 252, as compared with 272 for the previous week. Of those 80 occurred in the Western states, 57 in the Southern, 40 in the Middle, 21 in the New England, 17 on the Pacific «out Mid territories, 10 in New York city and Brooklyn, 27 in Canada and the provinces. Mornius: Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Fives extended.. 103& Threes 104 4** do 112% Pacific 6s 0f'95+128 Fonrc coupons. .119 STOCKS Adams Express. . 130 Mo. Pacific 161^ Allegheny Cent.. 13 Mobile & 0hi0... 17>£ Alton &T. II 69 Morria & Essex.. 122 do preferred... 97 >. C. & St. L... 53}£ American- 93 N. .1. Central.... Ti% 8., P. &\V 48 North'n Pacific. 4i): i» j I 8., C. U. &i N. .. 80 do preferred. .. 8G» 4 ' Canada Southern. 67 '- 4 Northwestern.... 132% C.,C. &1.C... C do preferred...l 47 ! Central Pacific... 81K N. Y. Central.. .127"; i Chesapeake* 0.. UK N. V., C. tit. L., 12% I j do Ist preFd. .. 30 do preferred. .. 2S}£ i k do 2d preFd... 23 Ohio Central \3% ' "■-v = - . ■ ■ ;'. -- ■■:..- . ■ Chicago & Alt... 138% Ohio & Missf.... 82 do pref erredf.. 186 do preferred... 983>j C, B. &Q 119 Ontario* West.. 25 C, 8. L., &N. O. 78 Pacific Mail 41 C, 8. ACleve.... 49>$ Panamaf 167 Cleveland &Col. 7S}£ Peoria, D. & E.. 22}£ Delaware & H... 108}.; Pitteburgf 189 Del. & Lack 124^ Reading 53}^ Denver &R.G... 45>£ Rock Island 124 Erie 87^| St. L. &8. F.... 30 do pref erredf.. 75 do preferred... 49 Fort Waynef. '.. . 135 do Ist preFd... <M} 4 Han. & St. Joe... 39 Mil. & St. Paul... 101 M do preferred... 82 do preferred... 119 Harlem 196 St. Paul & Man..H4K Houston & Tex.. 72M St. Paul& O'ha.. 48% Illinois Central. .144}^ do preferred.. .109 Ind., B. & West.. 34 Tesas Pacific 40 % Kansas & Texas.. 31% Union Pacific 96>i Lake Erie & W... 30 United States 59 Lake Shore 110£ Wab.,St. L. & P.. 29,V 4 ' L'ville& Nash... 55 do pref erred... 48*f L., N.A.&C... 88 Wells&Fargo M. &C. Ist pfd.. 10 West. Union T... 84H' do 2d pref'd... 5V^ Quicksilver 8 % Memphis &C 42 do preferred... 46 Mich. Central 95 Pullman Pal. Car.ll9}£ Minn's & St. L... 26% do preferred... 60>| tßid. jOffered. Ex. int. EVENING REPORT. Money loaned down from 9 to 6 per cent, and closed at 6@7 Der cent. Prime mercantile pa per 6@6, l per cent. Sterling exchange, bunk ers* bills steady at 54.31; do. ex. demand, $4.84. Dry goods imports for the week, $3,420,000. —Unchanged except fours, whiah are % per cent, higher. Bonds—Railroad bonds generally higher on a moderate business. State Securities—Doll. Stocks —The stock market was stronger in the forenoon and the firmness was maintained until 1 o'clock, when a decline set in. In the last hour the market was dull and heavy and a few stocks wen weak, notably Chicago, Milwau kee A, St. Paul and coal shares generally, for which the lowest prices of the day were made. Aside from these the general list v/as about steady. At the close ihe market was irregular as compared with last evening, some stocks be ing lower, some higher. Of those higher were Onion Pacific, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Canada Southern, Chicago, St.Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha and Western Union Telegraph. Th'l Post publishes some items from the forthcoming annual report of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul, viz.: Not earnings of the road for the year 1882, after deducting operating expenses, $8,824,446. After deducting from this amount the interest paid on bonds during the year and 7 per cent, on common and preferred stock, earned in the last six months of 1882, but not payable until April, 1833, these items ag gregVting 37,581,20 i, there remain $1,243,261, which is stated as "the surplus earnings for 1882." Unfunded debt, $7,160,502. SHNINS STOCKS. Mining stocks very dull, speculation in Pipe Line certificates taking up nearly the whole at tention of tho board. Sierra Grande 235@290, Robinson Consolidated 84@89, closing 87; Navajo 8753380, Horn Silver 775, Standard 650, Bodie 100 and Sonora Consolidated 47@50, closing 49. Sales for the day 59,635 shares. Pipe Line cer tificates to-day very active and irregular, with a tendency to lower prices; opened at 88, then de clined to 86%, advanced to SO }$' and again de clined to and closed on call at 87.%. Tha transactions aggregated 280,000 shares: 64,000 Delaware, .Lackuwanna & Western; 6,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 12,000 Erie; B,OO<J Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 5,000 Missouri Pa cific; 7,000 Hew Jersey Cental; 9,000 North ern Pacific; 33,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; 9,000 Texas Pacific; 53,0C0 Union Pacific; 7,00« Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; 15,000 West ern Union Telegraph. Afternoon Hoard Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Three per cents. .104 Fours do 119% Fives extended ...lo3> a ' Pacific 63 of '95.. 128 43^ coupons 112 STATE BONDS. La. consols 69 Tenn.6s, new ... 40 Missouri 6s 110 Virginia 6s 80 St. Joe* 112 Consols', 40 Tonu. 6s, old 40 Deferred* 114 RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, Ist . .113>£ U. P. land grant. 109 Erie seconds 96% Sinking fund .... 114% Lehigii & West... 102 Tex. P. grant 8.. 67% St. P. AS. Cist .111 do Rio G. div. 82 D. P. Bonds, lst.H3X STOCKS. Adams Express... 130 N. J. Central 71% Allegheny Cent.. 13 Norfolk &W. pf.. 41 Alton &T. .... 70>£ Northern Pacific. 49& do prof erred... 98 do preferred. .. 85;> O I American 88 Northwestern 182 y> 8., C. R. & N 80 do preferred... 147 % Canada South'n.. 66% N. Y. Central .... 127 C.,C.&1.C 6 Ohio Central.... 12 Central Pacific... 81 \{ Ohio & Miss 82 Chesapeake 0.. 21% do prof erred... 98;£ do lstpref'd.. 80% Ontario & West.. 25 do2dprefd... 23;^ Oregon Trans 84V 4 ' Chicago & Alt... 134 Pacific Mail 40 '■: do preferred. .. Ic6 Panama 167 C, B. & Q 118% Peoria, D. & E.. 21^' ! C., St. L. &N. O. 78 Pitu;burg 139 C, 8. & Clev 48 Pullman Pal.Car.ll9>£ ] Cleveland & Col.. 74 Reading 53 Delaware & H... 108 '4 Rock Island 123 Del. & Lack 124% St. L. & St. F. . . 29 Denver ft R.G... 45% do preferred... 43;., Erie 37' ido lstpref'd... 91 do preferred... 75 Mil. & St. Paul .. 100 V East T., V. & G .. 9 do preferred .. . 113; •., do preferred... 16 St. Paul & Man.. 14 r;, Fort Wayne 135 St. Paul & Om'a. 43 Han. & St. Joe*.. 41 do preferred. . .107% do preferred... 80 Texas Pacific 40^' Harlem 196 Union Pacific... 9ti~i Houston & Tex.. 72-..' United States 59 Illinois Central. .144 " W.. St. L. & P. . . 28% Ind., B. it West.. 83% do preferred... 4S;a Kansas & Texas.. 81 Wells Fargo .^; 120 Lake Erie &W. . 29^ Western U. ... 84£ Lake Shore llw}n Caribou \% 'j Louisville &N. .. 54^ Central Arizona. . 3-4 L.,N.A.&C... £0 Excelsior 1 M. &C . Ist pfd.. 10 HomestHke 15 do2dpref'd... 5% Little Pitts 1 Memphis &C 40 Ontario 20 Mich. Central... 9i% Quicksilver 8 Minn's & St. L... 26>£ do preferred*.. 46 do erred... 60 Robinson 1 Mi---»uri Pacific. .101 % Silver Cliff % Mobile & 0hi0... i7j| South. Pacific... 5 Morris & Essex. 121 • Standard 6% N.,C. &St. L... 58}4 Sutro % ♦Asked. No sales. {Offered. \, Ex. mat. cob p. §Ex. div. M. DORAN'S REPORTS The following quotation giving the range to the markets during tho day were received by M. Doban, Commission Merchant: Liverpool, March 9, 10 a. m.—Spot wheat quiet but steady. Floating cargoes weak. Car goes off coast nothing doing. Paris quiet. Weather in England frosty. WHEAT sulwauk-ef:. Chicago. April May. April. May. 9:80 A.M 113% .... 113% 9:45 " .... 114 10:00 " .... 113^ .... 113% 10:15 " .... 113# .... 113}$ 10:30 " .... 113* 108& 113% 10:45 " .... 112 X .... 113# 11:00 " .... 118)* 11:15 " .... 112% .... 118}$ 11:30 " .... 113 11:45 " .... 112% .... 112% 12:00 " .... 112% 12:15 " .... H3& 12:30 " .... 118% .... H3K 12:45 " 107% 113 .... 1189$ 1:00 « .... 113 .... 1183$ 2m " .... 118^ 3:15 " .... 113 .... 118 230 " .... 118& 108-i 113& 2:45 " It73^ 113 108& 113& Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 28,005 bushels; shipment* 2,975. CORK. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. April. May. P.M April. May. 9:30 .... 62% 1:00 .... 62% 10:00 .... 62)£ 2:l* 52>£ 62% 11:00 .... 61% 2:30 .... 62% 12:30 .... 623£ 2:45 .... 623^ OATS. Chicago. Chicago. a.y. April. May. P.M April. May. 9:30 .... 44% 2:15 42% 44% 10:00 .... 44% PORK. Chicago. Chicago. A. M. April. May. P.M April. May. 9:30 .... 18.45 12:30 .... 18.45 10:00 .... 18.42), 1:00 .... 18.45 l§:80 1H.40 2:00 18.25 18.50 10.45 .... 18.42^' 2:30 .... 18.50 11:45 .... 18.87>£ ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Product Market. Mlilwadhkk, March 9.—Fioar in moderate demand. Wheat steadier; No. 2 hard 1.15; No. 2 1.07Ji; March 1.06%; April 1.07%; May 1.13)6; No. 3 92c; No. 4 77c. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 58J4'c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2 42c; white 44c. Rye firm; No. 1 60c; No. 2 58c. Barley easier; No. 2 72c; extra No. 3 503. Provisions higher; me*s pork 18.00 cash and March; 18.50 May. Lard, nrinan steam 11.25 oash and March; 11.55 May. Live hogs firm; 6.G0@7.15. Dressed hogs nominal; 7.75'0»7.90. Butter dull. Cheese firm. Eggs steady. Receipts, 8,580 barrels of flour; "28,005 bushels of wheat; 28,560 bushels of barley. Shipments, 15,585 barrels of • Hour; 2,975 " buskels of wheat; 23,393 bushelb of barloy. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Starch 9.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat active but lower; No. 2 spring 1.07%@1.08>£; rejected 70c; No. 2 Chi cago spring 1.1/7 X©1.06; March 1.08« d @l.Q3>6; April 1.12%©1.13^ May and June; No. 2 red winter 1.10. Corn active but lower; No. 2 56@ 68>£c cash; 57%@58c March; 58^@58%0 April; 62 L 4 -.i,t;2:.!»c May;62Kc June; rejected 49 @50c. Oats dull, weak and "lower; No. 2 42c cash; 42@42}£c March; 42^'c April; 44>^c May; 44)^c June. Rye dull, weak and lower; 64;C$ ©64>£c cash; 62@62&c March. Barley doll; nominally 75c cash. Flax seed; No. 1 1.85^1.37. Dressed hogs quiet; ,7.90(^3.00. ||Eork fairly active and a shade higher; irregular; 18.05@18.10 cash and March; 18.20@13.22K April; 18.45 ©18.47K May; 18.60@13.62>£ June. Lard quiet but steady; 11.20@11.22>£ cash and March; 11.37>0' April. * ' Bulk meats, shoulders 7.50; short ribs 9.90; do clear 10.2 C. Butter, cream ery 80@32c. Whisky steady and unchanged; $1.17. Call — and lard unchanged. oat 3 firm; 423' c April; 44>£<§,44%c bid May. Wheat firm; i.12>4 May; 1.1336 June. Corn steady and firm. Receipts, 18,000 Barrels of flour; 83,090 bushels of wheat; 247,000 bushels of corn; 111,000 bushels of oats; 17,000. bushels of rye; 00,000 bushels of barley. Shipments. 525 bar rels of tour; 15.000 bushels of wheat; 176,000 bushels of corn; 154,000 bushels of oats; 7,000 bushels of rye; SJ,UUO bushels of barley . Chicago Live- Stock. Chicago, March 9.—Tho Drovers' Journal re ports: Cattle, receipts 4,700; shipments 8,800; 10@15c per 100 pounds higher; demand very active; 6. 40 a.7.00; shipping 5.00@6.50, mostly 5.80@6.25 for • good to choice Texans; butchers' 6t«idy, for best corn lots weaker; cows 2.50@4.60; steers 4.80@5.35; bulls 3.C'o@ 4.50; feeders firmer; 4.60915.25; stockers weak er: 3.25©4.40. Hogs, receipts 11,000; ship ments 5,000; demand fair; packers and shippers buying; quality improved; best heavy 7.90; fair to choice 7.40@7.8a; light 6.80@7.20; mixed packing 6.75@7 30; skips 5.00@6.50; about all sold. Sheep, receipts 3,700; shipments 2,9viO;trado firm; demand and offerings good; good to fancy 5.80@6.00; poor to fair 8.50© 5.00; Nebraska 4.75@5.00. Xevr York Produce Market. Hew Yoek, March Flour dull; receipts 17,000 barrels; exports 9,000; superfine 6tato and western 3.75@4.15; common to good extra 4.15@4.65. Wheat, options %isl%c lower; receipts 50,500 bushels; exports 46,000; No. 2 spring nominal; ungraded winter red 1.03@1.26; No. 3 red 1.17%; steamer No. 2do 1.18@1.19; No. 2 red 1.20%@1.22%; No. 1 red 1.26; ungraded white 1.04@1.27; •teaser No. 8 white 94c; No. 2 white 1.06>£; No. 1 do tales 1,000 bushels at 1.15; No. 2 red March sales 344,000 bushels at 1.20@1.21, clos ing at 1.20%; April sales 1,240,000 bush, at 1.22%@1.23>|', closing at 1.22%;1£ay sales 2,528, --000 bushels at 1.24%@1.25%, closing at 1.25J4; June sales 376,00» bushels at 1.25%@1.26}£, closing at 1.26}£. Corn, options %@lc lower; receipts 125,000 bushels; exports ] 220,000; ungraded 63@78^c; No. 3 63@63>£c; steamer G9@7o>£c; No. 2 71>£@73} 4 c; steamer white 69c; ungraded white 70@71c; No. 2 March 71,^@ 72c, closing at 71% c; April 71$£@72&c, dos ing at 72#c; May 71%@72%c, closr ( , at 72:\,c; June 71%@72^c, closing at 72c. Oats >£@l>£c lower; unsettled; receipts 42,000 bushels; exports 245; mixed western 50@53c; white western 53@58c. Coffee quiet and un changed; Rio 7c; spot 7%c. Sugar quiet but firm. Petroleum quiet; united 89}£c; refined 7>S^7%c. Tallow dull; B@3><c. Rosin quiet but firm. Turpentine stronger; 50Kc Egge, we tern firmer. Pork quiet but firm; now mese, March 19.15KC10.55; April 19.20@19.80; May 19.25^19.40. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats steady and unchanged; long clear mid dles : a,1(J.50. Lard firm; prime steam 11.55; March 11.54@11.56; April 11.55@11.65; May 11.64@11.75; Juno 11.67@11.80; July 11.72@11.82; August 11. 76@11.85. Butter dull and lower; 14@39c. Cheese unchanged; western fiat-B@lßKc. Cincinnati Wills ky Market. OiXOXSXATI, March —Whisky steady; 1.1-:. Dry Goods Market. New Yoke, March 9. From agents' hands tho demand was wide and steady for many moderate to good selections. Naumkeag Kitteens and Amory corset jeans advanced }4c. Jobbing trade qniet and active, which is the character of the reports from all interior markets, The values of all desirable fabrics very uteady and slowly but surely hardening. DuUith Wheat Market. Dclute, March Wheat, No. 1 hard 1.14 cash; 1.19% Hay; No. 2 hard 1.10 cash; 1.15 May. Receipts, 6,200 bushels; shipments, 1,600; in store 1,278,000. Oats, No. 2 white 46c; No. 2 mixed, on track, 45c. . , Remember Tills. If you are sick Hop Bitten will surely aids Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer ing from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitter. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic / district, barricade your bystem against the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers ' the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen ■ erally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich • blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, caa be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? The Stockmen. Fobt Worth, Tex., March —The Stock men's association convened again this morning. The initial fee was reduced to $10 from $25. Seventeen new members were admitted. A committee was appoint ed to examine the books of the association and report the number of cattle owned by each member. C. L. Carter was elected president, J. C. Loving secretary and treasurer. Dallas was selected as the next place of meeting in 1884. The convention then adjourned finally. To-night a grand banquet is in progress. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Ronewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, impotence, Sexual De bility $1. A False Report. Chicago, March 9. —The only foundation for the published reports that Armour & Co.'s packing house had shut down is that owing to the scarcity of hogs in this mar ket the works have been idle the past three days. No employes were discharged, how ever, and hogs are being killed as usual to day. The works will be kept running as long as hogs can be obtained. Millions of packages of the Diamond Dyes have been sold without a single complaint Everywhere they are the favorite Dyes. LaiSDSG BUSINESS MSB OF ST. Paul - . MItWN. ATTORNEYS AH D COTJNSELLQR3AT LA VT THOMAS G. EATON, Boom 50, Gilnllan Block . St. Paul, Minn. architect's" E. P. BASSFOK)), German iinoc. fc BnK BnlltViut H. 8. TREHEK>-E, C. E., 19 ailflUan B'oik A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Blcck. A. M. RADCLIFF, Inu'ertoU 3'.30k. J. WALTER STEVENS, Dtvldsjn Block, EoOma 26 and 26. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. SHERWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabasliaw STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third etrt«t St. Pan!. I BOOKS AKD STATIONERY. SHERWOOD EOUGH, Cor. Third and Wabnghaw. ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO, 37 East Third street. CABBIAOES~A»D~SLaiGHS. _ A. NIPPOLT corner Bevo:ith aud~S;'.>.ej utri^i: CABPET3 AND WALL PAPES JOHN MATHEI.- 11 East Third street. W. L. ANDERSON, 3C East Third street DRY GOOD3-Whole3ale. ACKSBACH", FINCH b VAN 3LYOK, eit'.ey treet, between Fourth and Fifth. DRY GOOSS-Retail. ~ LINDKKE, LAPP & CO., 9 East Third girr.ot. RgBS, YXATEKBB AW) QDfgBHO. " A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street. FUBfIITTOOE ATKEIIS, & STEES BUGS., 51 East Third street. Established IK3O . qBOCERIES-^hoieiialei _" P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 143 East Third ftr«.et, HARD^ rASS'AND"TOOLs7~ DRAPER & CO., 85 East Third street Jii'VrSLEBS AND WATCHMAKTH^r^" EMIL GEIST, 57 East Third street. LOOKUP GLASSES! STEVENS <t ROBERTSON, 15 Bast atr«*t, St. Paul. ~ PAPEB. T LTT ™ T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Eva" Third street. PAPER A2.D STATToKSSY. T. S. WHITE & CO., No. 71 Eaet Third street ~PICTURES AND FRAMES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third etrect St. Paul. __________«^. STATIONERY. T. S. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Bart Third siref t. TRUNK MAKERS. CRIPPEN & UPSON, 74 East Third street. W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third stroe WINES AND LIQUOBS-Wholaaalo. B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Liquor* Mid Wines, 194 East Third street, St. Pan:. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTI\~iB6 and 18$ East Thl»d street. WSOLEBALE HARDw"abX~ STRONG, HACKETT &00.. 213 to 21S S. 4tb 31 TBAYELEES' GUIDE." St. Pa h Jiailwnv Time Tables Chicago,St, Paul, Mioneaoolis AND OMAHA WAY. "THK KOYAIt ROUTE." £i£—Tb.9 only routa runnlns solid traini? from Minneapolis and St. Paul with Pullman w.nMug room sleepers on all trains to Chicago. E^-The only line running solid trains from 81' Paul to Council Bluffs with oloeping cars throosa> to St. Joseph and Kansas City. Le. .M:iiu«-: ;.v?Hva sti depautino ti'.ains. apclis. Paul. OMcago Day Express....... |12:00 m I jT2:id p m Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... "7:09 ptn *7:45 m Sioux City A: Sioux Falls... +7:10 a 101 7:50 m Omaha and Kansas City *2:20 p m *3:30 p m Green Bay and Appieton... 6:00 am North Wisconsin & Superior +7:30 a m +8:10 a m River Falls... .^. t^:3o pin t6:06 p m The train leaving Minneapolis at 7:00 p. m. and St. Paul at 7:45 p. id. is the celebrated dining cat train. Arrive St. Ar. Minn*" abbivikq TSAIKB. Pan!. apolla. Chicago & sTi!waniee Es... $6:16 a m 17:00 a m Chicago Night Exsrosa *2:3 5p m »8:10 p m Sioux City & Sioux Falls. ..| +7:10 p m +8:55 p m Omaha and Kansas City *11:56 ami »l:00 p m North Wisconsin & Superior +'i:<ss pml +6:00 pin Green Bay & Appieton t8:10 pml tß*s Pra River Falls tß:ssam flO^O & m « ' ———. Lake IClmo and Stillwater Trains. M?AVIi; MIKKKAPOLIB. |7:3oan.\, +8:30 am, tl2:0«m, fl:00 pin. +4:30 p m *7:00 p m. LEAVE ST. PAUL. fG.-OO a m tS:10 t9:25 am, am, f12:45 pa, f2:OC p m 16:05 pa end 7:45 p in. IjEAVK HTUXWATKB FO3 6T. PAUL A MINSBA.r-OIJ t«:00am 111:00 am, fi:3Q pm, *1:13 ffa»p« • Daily. + Except Sundays. t Except Moasiaji. Sleeping Car Accommodation! ' all information can be secured at No. 13 Nicollot Hou?e Block, JHnneapoliß, J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket Asjsat Minneapolis dßpot,corner Washington and out* avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Asj9ii». Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Peal. CHAS. H. PETSCH, Cit7 Ticket Agent New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street, KNEBEI. & BROWN, Ticket Agents. S. G. STRICKLAND Ticket Agent. Stillwater. Chicago. Wwanteejijst. Paul Ballway. Arrival and departure of through passenger train! ) Leave Leave departing TBAINB. Minneap'lls St. Paul. River Division. Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. 0 12:00 m 0 12:*8 p m Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 7:00 pm IA 7:49 p m lowa & Minn. Division. South'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. O 8:00 a m C 8:10 a m Owatonna Accom O 4:30 pm C 4:BOp_ Hastings & Dakota Div. X p m Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... 0 8:50 a m 0 8:00 a m Bird Island Accom A 3:15 pm A 2:00 pa Arrive Arrive arbivinq tbatns. St. Paul. Misno&p'Ut River Division. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:15 am A 7:00 a m Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. 0 2:26 pm! O 3:10 p m lowa & Minn. Division. Owatonna Accom 0 10:28 a m O 10:35 am Sonth'n Minn. & lowa Ex.. O 6:65 pm 0 7:05 pa Hastings & Dakota Div. Bird Island Accom A* 10:30 a m A 9jUta'm Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... 0 6:38 pm 0 4*40 p m A, means daily. 0, except Sunday. E, except Saturday. F. except Monday. ~St. Paul—Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 102 E. Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot Minneapolis—G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7, Nicollet House. A. B. Ohamberlin, Ticket Agent, Depot, CONFECTIONERS. fl _ „ J__ Send $1. $2, $3, or $5 lij] II TT for a retail box by Eipres, I A | IB of the best Candies in Uliiili 1 America, put up in elegant w J boxes, and strictly pare. ____ Suitable for presents. Ex press charges light. Refer pa to all CEieago. 'fry I /ijlJI a Address C. F. GATHER, 1 1 m| U. I Confectioner, _" J i flhirago. tale & Monroe Sts., Chicago^! • i'iUen.l prepaid to -»:: y i&dnu their ,-/^| SAND CATALOGUE, '/V •r 1«3, vi»> p.ver-, I'lO En^rtivii!~j I ■ ' "-ir,i ,■-.-, Suits, Cap*, JV-li^'A^H at?, Sun-lry Band Outbt3, Rep%W= ? ■ ■iteHi.'s abo !li lu.'n taitmctlon and Ex- rites fr-r Amatecf 13andj| asU a C^!^ V^*^H