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FINANCE & COMMERCE. Boanl of Trade. St. Paul. July 29, 1883. The markets on the board yesterday presented more indications of activity,and were in all respects stronger than they have been for a long time. Wheat was stronger and showed a slight advance. Corn was firmer and advanced two cents per bushel. Oats were in considerable demand and took on a slight advance. Barley was firmer, and though advftnee is noted for cash barley, Sept. is quoted at decidedly higher ligures. Ground feed is higher. Brau unchanged. Eggs are high er. Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.11 bid; No. 1, Sl.OTibid; No. 2 hard, $1.06 bid; No. 2, 95c bid; Xo. .'., 67c Cobn— No. 2, 47c bid, 52c asked; No. 3, 42e asked. Oats— No. 2 mixed 32^0 bid, 33%0 ask ed; August 29c bid, September, 28)<c bid, 30c asked; year, 2834 c bid, 29c asked: No. 3 mixed, 31^c bid; No. 2 white 34c bid, 35% asked; No. 3 white, 33c bid; rejected, 290 bid, 31c asked, Barlet — °, 550 bid; July and Aug. 55c bid; Sept Gsc bid; No. 3 extra 43obid; No. 3, 35c bid. Rye— No. 2, 4Sc bid. Ground Fkkd— Kiln dried, §18.25 bid, §19 asked. Cobn Meal— $19.00 asked. Bban— §:* bid: §10 asked. Baled Ha\ — §7; timothy $10. Potatoes -3."Sc bid for Old. Eggs — ISc bid, 19c asked; July and August 18c bid, 19c asked; Sept 17c, 19c asked, year, 10 l <c bid; 17^c asked. Sales — 1 car "No. 2 wheat $1.14; 1 car July oats 33c: 1 car Sept 29c bid; 3,000 bushels oats year, 28* £ c; 1 car bran $8.60; 1 car feed §20; 1 car feed $19; 1 car feed $19; 1 car oats 4lc sacks f. o, b; 2 cars wheat No. 1, $1,09; 3 cars No. 2 white oats 35c sacked. Receipts ami Shipments The following are the receipts and shipments for the past twenty-four hours : Receipts — Wheat 3 cars; corn 11; oats 3; feed 4; bran 2; hay 1; cattle 4; horses and mules 3; sheep 3; pork 1; lumber G4;8oal 46; wood 32; merchandise 94; bar rel stock 1; brick 22; cement 6; lime 8; stone 17; pig iron 4; agricuturft im plements o; sundries 35. Total 372 cars. Shipments — Wheat 5 cars; corn 18; flour 8; feed 2; horses and mules 3; hides 3; lumber 19; coal 3; oil 1 ; merchandise 96; barrel stock 2; brick 6; cement 3; lime. 3; stone 12; pig iron 1; railroad iron and rail 4; agricultural implements 0; sundries 30. Total 235. Commission Dealers. The following wee the quotations of sales from by commission men yesterday and are subject to daily fluctuations: Creamery 18@20 Batter, dairy, choice 12^15 Batter, store packed 4@6 Batter, common to good 7@lo Batter, roll and print, poor te fair. ... 7@lo Cheese, state factory, full cream .... 15@16 Ej?gs, per dozen, f:eoh receipts 18}^@17 Hides, green 7>£@B Hides, green Bait 11@11% Hides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 7@73^ Hide*, dry flint 12% Hides, dry salt 10 Wool, unwashed 15a17 Wool, washed 24a26 Mutton, per pound. 7%a8% Pelts, wool, estimated per pound '20 Tallow, No. 1 per pound 6% Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country lard 10@ll Veal calves, par pound B%@lo Apples, per barrel $4.50@5.00 Baans, hand picked nary, par bu.... 2.15@2.30 " " " medium " .... a.OO Field peas 50@51.75 Potatoes 25 Turkeys, live, per pound 10@ ll Chickens old, " 10@ll Chickens, spring, per pair 35@40 Retail Market. The following shows the prices for which the articles named sold the day before publication: Messina oranges retail at 35c@60c per dozen Lemons, 50c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per doz. New lettuce selling at 60c per doz. Apples ( 5.50@4.50. Early Rose potatoes, 500 per bu; others, 50c. Onions, 65c per bu. Gran ulated sugar in 25 lb. packages, 10c; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crashed, ll%c; Ext. C, 9%0; Yellow C, B%c; brown 7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee, 88% c: best Mocha, 88% c; best Rio, 22% c. Best taas, Eng. breakfast, $1 per lb; best Young Hyson, *1 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per bu.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket tired Japan, 85c. Orange 810690ra flour, $3.75 per cwt; Pillebury's $3.75 per cwt.; Straight, $8.25. Eggs, 20c per doz.; fresh, 23c. Meats — Sirloin and porter house steak, 18c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 12% c; mutton chops, 18c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c; shoulder. 12%c:ve>il, 15@18c; pork ohope,l2%c; pork roasts, 12% c; ham 15; bacon and dry bacon, 15c; shoulders, ')s; corn beef, B@9c; sausage pork, 123-2 C; soaokod eausage, 15c; lard in jars, 12% c; per single lb."*, 15c; in kegs, I%C; dried beef, 150. Financial ana Stock Markets. MC-BSING HEPOKT. New Yobk, July 28. — a. m. — Stock& quiet at 3€@H P er er| t higher. Coal shares led an upward movement. AFTERNOON BEPOBT. Money at 2 per cent . Prime mercantile paper 4)-£Q,C percent. Bar silver, $I.lOJs. Sterling exchange quiet at $4.83 long, $4.87 Bight. State Bonds — Steady. — Railroad bonds dull. Government* — . Stocks — during past hour. Delaware, ' Lackawanna & Western up to 125%, Canada ' Southern to 55%. At present writing prices are a fraction off from best specialties and were higher. Richmond & Danville rose to 69, Pullman Palace Car 1 to 133, and St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba IK to 108%. Morning Board Quotations. QOVEBNMENTS. Threes 103 Fours coupons... 119 Fives extendedf.lol Pacific 6s of '95f.1'i!7% 4% do 112% BAKE STATEMENT. Loans, increase 51,105,800 Specie, decrease 151,600 Legal tenders, increase 609,800 Deposits, decrease 2,629,200 Circulation, decrease 204,800 Reserve, decrease 249,600 The banks now hold $933,975 in excess of legal requirements. stocks Adams Express . . 1 33 Mo . Pacific. . . . 100% Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile & 0hi0... 12>£ Alton &T. H. . . . 70 Morris & Essex . . 122>£ do preferred. . . 90 N., C. & St. Lf. . 53. American 38 N. J. Central 87^ 8., P. & W North'n Pacific. . 49% 8., C. B. & N... 82 d« preferred... 88}* Canada Southern. 55>£ Northwestern 128% C, C. &I.C do preferred... 147>£ Central Pacific... 71% N. Y. Central... 116}? Chesapeake & 0. . 17 N. V., C. & St. L., 10^ do Ist pref'd. . . 28 do preferred. .. 21 3 do2dpref'd... 20 Ohio Central B}£ Chicago & Alt. . .134 Ohio & Miss 83^ do pref erredr. .140 do preferred ... 109 C, B. & Q 128}^ Ontario & West . 24% C., S. L M &N. O. 78 Pacific Mail 88 C., 8. &Cleve.... 39 Panama 98 Cleveland &Col. 69]^ Poor*, D. & E.. 17 % Delaware de 11... % Cittsburg 183 Del. & Lack 125;* ' Reading 56^ Denver & E.G... 38^ Hock Island 122% Brie 35% 6t L. &S. F.... 29& do pref erred* . . 75 do preferred... 51 Fort Wayne 181 do Ist pref'd ... 93}-£ ! Han. & St. Joe*.. 40 Mil. & St. Paul. . .103% ] do preferred*.. 93 do preferred... 11 Harlem 194 St. Paul & Man. . 1( j Houston & Tex. . 65* St. Paul & O'ha. . 45 " ' llinois Central.. 132% rdo preferred . . 103% i Ind., B. & West . . 27 Texas Pacific .... 84>$ ] Kansas & Texas.. 28% Cnion Pacific.... 98% LakeErie&W... 26%, United States .... 59 Lake Shore 107% Wab.,St.L. &P.. 25% L' ville & Nash . . . 50# do preferred ... 89 Lj., N. A.&C... 40 Wells & Farg0... 121 M. &C. Ist pf d . . ll) West. Union T . . . 80}£ do 2d pref 'df . . 5 Quicksilver 7 Memphis &C... 88 do pref erred... 35 Mich. Central.... 87% Pullman Pal. Car. 132 Minn's &SLL... 223* C, Bt. L. & Pitts do preferred ... 49 do preferred •Asked. tßid. JOffered. ||Ex. int. tjEx. div. ETKNING BEPOBT. Money market, abundant supply at IK@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 43>£@6 per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills unchanged at $4.83; do. ex. demand, $4.87. Afternoon Board Quotations. Governments — Lower for threes. State Securities — Bonds dull. Bonds — Railroad bonds firm. Stocks — There -was even less doing at the stock exchange to-day than yesterday, 6ales amounting only to 93,333 shares. The market, however, was strong in tone, and prices as com pared with last night's closing were 3-i@l P^ 1 " cent, higher for Chicago & Northwestern; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Delaware, Lack awanna & Western, Western Union Telegraph, Canada Southern and Louisville & Nashville showing the greatest improvement. In spe cialties St. Paul, Minneapolis <fc Manitoba ad vanced 2% percent, to 110 and reacted to 1093^. Richmond & Danville sold up 1 to 169, but closed at 68. St. Paul & Duluth rose 1 to 188, and fell off to 136. St. Louis & San Francisco preferred declined from 1% to 50%. New York Central and New Jersey Central are flat, and other actiye stocks I@2 per cent, for carrying. Transactions 95,000s hares; Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western 33,000; Louisville & Nashville 4,000; New York Central 4,000; Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul 5,000; Western Union Tele graph 5,000. MINING STOCKS. Mining stocks dull; Standard Consolidated sold at 625@6£0, Horn Silver 738, Alice 250, Sierra Grande 96@98; Robinson Consolidated 73^75, Consolidated Virginia 31@32, and Stor mont 86@37 cents. Sales for the day 80,188 shares. Total for the week 240,613 shares. Total bullion receipts in New York for the week from mines $226,000 . Pipe Line certificates active and irregular between 109%@100%, closing at 106%. OGVEBXJIENTS. Three per cents.. lo3 Fours do 118% Fives extended . . .101 Pacific 6s of '95 .. 1273^ 4>£ coupons 112% STATE bONDS. La. consols 65 Tenn.6s, new. ... 38% Missouri 6s 100 Virginia 6s 38 St. Joe 109 Consols«I 38% Term. 6s, 01d* ... 40 Deferred* 109% KAIL ROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t. .112 U. P. land grant. lo9% Erie seconds 95% Sinking fund. . ..119^ Lehigh & Westf. . 104% Tex. P. grant 8 . . 60jfe St. P. &S. C. Ist .114 do Rio G. div. . 83%' U. P. Bonds, Ist. 112 J£ STOCKS. Stocks closed at the following prices bid: Adams Express ... 133 Missouri Pacific . .100% Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile & 0hi0 ... 12% Alton &T. H . . . . 70 Morris & Essex J . 122% do preferred. . . 90 N., C. & St. L. . . 55 American 88% N. J. Central 87}^ 8., C. R.&N.... 82 Norfolk &W. pf.. 88% i Canada South'n.. 55% Northern Pacific. 49% C.,C,&1.C do preferred... 88% Central Pacific ... 7 1 % Northwestern 128^ Chesapeake & 0 . . 1 7 do preferred ... 147 do Ist pref'd. . 28% N. Y. Central. . . .116% do 2d pref'd... 20 Ohio Central 8% Chicago & Alt. . .134 Ohio & Miss 83 do preferred. . .149 do pref erred. ..109 C, B. & Q 12334 Ontario & West. .124% C., St. L. &N. O. 78 Oregon Trans.... 76% C. St. L. & Pitts. 14% Pacific Mail 37% do preferred . . 43 Panama 98 C, S. & Clev. ... 89 Peoria, D. & E. . 17% Cleveland & Col.. 69J^ Pittsburg 133 Delaware &H. ..108% Pullman Pal.Car.l3l Del. & Lack 125^ Reading 56% Denver &H. G . . . 38 >£ Rock Island 123 Erie 85% St. L. & St. F... 29><£ do preferred. .. 75 do preferred. .. 50 East T., V. & G. . 8% do let pref'd... 93>o' do preferred. . . 17)4 Mil. & St. Paul. .103% Fort Wayne 131 do preferred. . .11834 Han. & St . J. ie* . . 40 St. Paul & Man . . 10934 do preferred*.. 93 St. Paul & Om'a. 45 3^ Harlem 193 do preferred ... 104 Houston & Tex.. 67 Texas Pacific 84% Illinois Central .. 133 Union Pacific... 93% Ind., B. & West. . 28J£ United States 60 Kansas & Texas. . 28% W., St. L. & P. . . 25% Lake Erie &W.. 26% do preferred. .. 89 Lake Shore 107% Wells & Fargo. ..121 Louisville «fcN... 50% Western U. T. ... 80% L.,N.A.&C... 40 Homestake 16>| M.&C. lstpfd.. 10 Iron Silver 305 do 2d pref'd... 5 Ontario 27% Memphis &C 38 Quicksilver 7 Mich. Central... 87% do pref errod . . . 85 Minn's & St. L ... 22% South. Pacific do preferred. .. 50 Sutro 20 *Asked No sales . JOff ered . . mat . coup. §Ex. div. |[Ex. int. c. t. wmji & go, H. W. Cor. La salle & Mafllsoa Sts., Chicago, 13 Gilfillan Block, SL Paul Minn, 305 Oiestnnt St., FhMelpMifl Blocks, Graii & Provisions, Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. We have unsurpassed facilities for dealmg for our customers in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchanges and on the Chicago Board of Trade a .d Call Board. Special telegraph wires in our office. H. M. BUTLER, Manager. JOHN W.RUMSEY & CO.. Commission Grain anl Proyisions 126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 19, CHICAGO - - - ILLS DAILY MARKET REVIEW OF THE CHICAtiO AM MILWAUKEE MARKETS, FURNISHED BY WALL& BIGELOW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Room 4, Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner Th rd aud Minnesota streets Direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trad . (Operator in our office.) ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Produce Marker.. Milwaukee, July 28. — Flour in fair demand. Wneat dull, weak acd lower; 1.00% cash; 1 00% August; 1.08J4 September; 1.05 October. Corn lower at 51% c .; rejected 42 % c. Oats heavy at decline; No. 2 29>£c; No. 2 white 34c. Bye lower. Barley, 50c No. 3; 55c new extra No. 8 September. Provisions; mess pork 13.90@ 13 . '.K5 cash and August; 14.50 September. Lard, prime steam 8.90 cash and August; 9.05 September. Live hogs higher. Butter steady. Cheese firmer. Eggs steady. Receipts, 15,000 barrels of flom: 12,000 busnels of wheat; 1,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 8,000 barrels of flour; 800 bushels of wheat; 500 bushels of barley. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 28.— The Drovers' Journal re ports: Hogs, receipts 9,000; shipments, 3,500; light 10@15c nigher:others firmjmixed 5.40@5.80 heavy 575@6.20; light 5.95@6.50; skips 3.85@5.75. Cattle, receipts 2,800; shipments 4,200; strong and active; low grades slow; 5.90@6.25; exports 5.40@5.80; common to medium 4. 50@5. 40; inferior to fair cows and mixed 2.40,88.50; medium to good 3.75@4.75; stackers 3.00@3. 85; feeders 4. 00@4.6i). Sheep, receipts 1,300; shipments 1,000; weak; inferior to fair2.£o@B.7s; medium to good 8. 50@4. 00; choice to extra 4.25@4.75; lambs per head 1.00@8.80. Cii cttuo Produce 3«»rke!. Chicaoo, July 2a. — Flour unchanged. Regu lar wheat dull, weak and lower; 1.00%@1.Ql THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1883. July; 1.01%@1.01K August; 1.03%@1.033£ September; 1.043*@1.04% October; 1.05% November; 1.00%@1.01 year; No. 2 spring 1.00%@1.0l; No. 3 do 87c; No. 2 red win ter 1.07@1-09. Com in fair demand at lower rates; 51}£c cash and Jury; 50%@51c August; 50%@50%c September; 60K@50%c October; 45% c year. Oats active but lower; 293^c cash; 30c July; 2iy i @,2l%c August; 26% c September; 27>^c October; 26>£c yoar. Rye quiet at 56)£c. Flax seed dull and nominal at i.33. Barley quiet; 77c bid for September. Pork unsettled and generally lower; 13.90@14.C0 cash; 13.90 @14.023^ August and September; 14.07}£@ 14.10 October; 14.20@14.22J* November; 12.75 @ 12.80 year. Lard iv fair demand aud easier; 8.90 cash, July and August; 9.02K@9.05 September; 9.073*@9.10 October; 1?.523^@ 8.55 year. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 6.so; short ribs 7.90; do clear 8.10. Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged at 16@ 163^c . Whisky unchanged. Receipts, 6,000 barrels of flour; 27,000 bush els of wheat; 250,000 bushels of corn; 189,000 bushels of oats; 10,000 bushels of rye; 3.000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 2,000 bar rels of flour; 18,000 bushels of wheat; 173,000 bushels of corn; 69,000 bushels of oats; 1,000 bushels of ryo; 1,000 bushels of barley. New York Produce Market. New Yobk, July 28. — Flour steady and unchanged; receipts 1,500 barrels; exports 9,500. Wheat, cash lots %@lc and options l@l%c low; receipts 42,000 bushels; exports 66,000 bushels; ungraded red 95@1.10%; steamer No. 2 red 1.12; No. 2 red 1.14@ 1.14% f. o. b.; 1.13% store; 1.16@1.16% afloat; 1.16%@1.17j^ elevator; ungraded white 1.08@1.10%; No. Jj red July sales 24,000 bushels at 1.13@1.13%, closing at 1.13%; August sales 360,000 bushels at 1.13>^@1.14^, closing at 1.1395 ; September sales 2,232,0u0 bushels at 1.16>g@1..17J£, closing at 1.16>g; October sales 944,000 bushels at 1.18%; No vember sales 232,000 bushels 1.20>^@1.213^, closing at 1.20)g- Corn, cash lota l@l%c and options %@lc lower, closing steady; receipts 102,500 bushels; exports 121,0J0 busnels; un graded 50@62%c; No. 8 and steamer nominal; No. 2 61@61%c store; 62& c afloat; 623<@63%c delivered; No. 2 July 603|@60%c, closing at 603^c; August 61@62c, closing at 61>£c; Sep tember 61%@62%c, closing at 61% c; October 62@62^c, closing at 61 %c; November 62@ 62% c, closing at 62c. Oats X @2c lower and fairly active; receipts 76,U00 bushels: exports 125 bushels; mixed western 35@42c; wmte western 41@53c. Sugar, quiet; refined easier; cut loaf and crushed 9J^@93^c; cubes 9c. Rice quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady with a fair demand. Petroleum weak: united 1.07 }£; crude 6,%@7%c. Tallow quiet but steady. Rosin easier; 1.55@1.6<J. Coffee dull and easier; 86%@37c. Eggs, western fresh demand fair and market firm at 22@22%c . Pork dull andunchaDged; options neglected and nomi nal; beef qadet but steady, .bard prime steam 9.10@9.12; August 9.050,9.10; September 9.18 @9.24; October 9.23@9.30. Butter quiet but steady. Cheese quiet and unchanged. A Startling Discovery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery, resulting in hundreds of our beat physicians using it in their practice . Trial bottles free at Lambie & Bethune's drug store. Regular size $1 . THE ZIME-KILN CLUB. "I take pleasure in informin' dis club," began Brother Gardner, "dat de Committee on Judiciary has reported de followin' special decisions to cover cases which may arise among members. De Secretary will read 'em in an eligi ble tone, so dat all kin h'ar an' de Char will take it as a personal favor if Elder Toots will keep awake durin' de nex' six niinits." The Secretary then read as follows : In case a man finds a sack of flour in the road it am his dooty to take it home an' keep it in a dry place. No man is expected to pound his own dog in case he finds him fightin'. Signs of "Keep off the Grass," "No Admittance," "Elevator Not Running" and "Shut the Door," are put up for ornament and should receive no atten tion. Eleven ounces of beef an' five ounces of bone make a pound of beefsteak which will stan' in law. Wills written in chalk on de ban doali won't stan' in law. Doan' praise a man kase lie borrys yer lioe an' returns it on time. Wait until he strikes you fur a dollar. A person kin be arrested fur stealin' an umbrella, same as fur stealin' a hog, but no one eber will be. Dar am ninety-eight chances outer 100 egin de man who bets on de weight of a hog, but rnoas' any man will take de chances if it doan' cost over two shillin's. Callin' a man a liar doan' prove it- It am simply your opinyun, an' may not be worf a cent. Befo' coniplainin' of yer naybur fur keepin' a barkin' dog, be sure dat your goat does his browsin' at home. Honesty in public officials kin be looked fur whereber de amount ob de bond exceeds de amount ob de cash he kin handle at one time. ICE. Some years ago a California miner laid a wager with a person who said that ice was ice, and there was no difference. While the confident person took his block from the nearest ice-house, the miner brought his from the Sierras, and, the blocks being brought to exactly the same weight, the combat began by ex posing both alike to the sun. The ice from the winter's freezing of the plain was like that we use every day, but that from the Rocky mountains, cut in sum mer from the eternal snows, was more like a gem in purity, hardness and the vivid colors of its refracted light. The common ice began to melt at once. That from the Sierras did not seem to know it was summer. The confident man now tried to screen his, by giving it his shadow, but it was of no use. The low land ice was only a wet spot, and two thirds of the flinty ice of the far Sierra was still there, in good order to cool drinks for the twenty who used it, and the bet of the miner was won. But the hardest ice of the Sierra is but "mush ice" to that frozen into diamonds by the awful cold of 30 deg. C, about the pole. There is no spectacle on earth so mag nificent as those fields and cliffs of ice, glittering in the sun. ****'Mean people take advantage of their neighbor's difficulties to annoy them." Mean diseases, snc'ri as pilee, rheumatism, constipa tion, dyspepsia, malaria, lame backs, etc., take advantage of people's exposures and attack them. It is then that Kidney-Wort appears on the field and by its timely agency pats to rout this flock of evil ailments. It is a friend in need is a friend indeed. JONES* SCHEME. " Jeptha," said Mrs. Jones, "if you wiU get the baby to sleep I will pick over the currants for the jelly and have them all ready for the morning." " Can't do it," said Mr. Jones, who was at his desk up stairs; "I have a scheme to map out to-night, but taking care of the baby isn't part of it." " Oh, he won't trouble you ; let him run around a little and he'll be sleepy enough to go to bed. What is your scheme ? a new railroad to the moon ?" asked Mrs. J., triflingly. "No," answered Jones, with his pen in his mouth, " but it's a railroad that I predict will yet run right through our garden, making the property worth — let me see — the right of way will be through the currant-bush row, and take in the arbor and the fountain — of course I must sell the whole property at my own price and then we'll build a mansion. See, Maria ?" "Yea, I see," replied Mrs. Jones; but just now the currants are spoiling ; take good care of the baby," ana she at once vanished down stairs. She hadn't been there long before she heard a peculiar thump, thump, bump, bumb, on the stairs, followed by a terrific scream, and running in found the baby sprawling on his back in the front hall, beating the air with his hands and feet, while his infantile mouth emitted shriek after shriek ; his mother picked him up, satisfied herself that no bones were broken, and then turned on the delinquent Jones. "How could you?" she gasped severely, with a look of keen reproach. " I couldn't," answered Jones meekly, v I didn't try to ; he did it all himself without any reference to me !" " Oh," sneered Mrs. J. sarcastically, " he isn't half as much importance as an old railroad on paper, bless his dear, little, broken head ! He's nothing but the baby and not of enough consequence to have part in papa's great schemes, poor little tootsy pootsy !" "Yes, he is," answered Jones, briskly, "he constitutes at present the entire rolling stock." — Detroit Post. MAGNITUDE OF CLOUDS. We are little apt, in watching the changes of a mountainous range of clouds, to reflect that the masses of vapor which compose it are huger and higher than any mountain range of the earth ; that the distance between mass and mass are not yards of air traversed in an instant by the flying form, but valleys of changing atmosphere leagues ever ; that the slow motion of ascending curves, which we can scarcely trace, is a boiling energy of exulting vapor rush ing into the heaven a thousand feet in a minute ; and that the toppling angle, whose sharp edge almost escapes notice in the multitudinous forms around it, is a nodding precipice of storms, 3,000 feet from baee to summit. It is not until we have actually compared the forms of the sky with the hill ranges of the earth, and seen the soaring Alp overtopped and buried in one surge of the sky, that wo begin to perceive or appreciate the colossal scale of the phenomena of the latter. But of this there can be no doubt in the minds of any one accustomed to trace the forms of clouds among hill ranges, as it is there a demonstrable and evident fact that the space of vapor visibly extended over an ordinarily cloudy sky is not less, from the point clearest the observer to the horizon, than twenty leagues ; that the size of every ;nass of separata form, if it be at all largely divided, is to bo expressed in terms of miles ; and that every boiling heap of illuminated mist in the nearer sky is an enormous mountain, 15,000 or 20,000 feet in height, six or seven miles over an illuminated surface, furrov/ed by a thousand colossal ravines, torn by local tempests into penJcs and promon fcories, and changing its features with the majestic velocity of the volcano. — John Ruskin. DREAMS PRODUCED JiT OPIUM. The Chinese, both at home and abroad, are, it is well known, much addicted to the use of this powerful narcotic for pro ducing sleep with dreams. The Indo English Government all but subsists by this infamous traffic, which they forced on the Celestials by the bayonet. But among the millions of people who have resorted to the use of this drug Thomas De Quincy is the only writer who has given the world a description of the sensations he experienced. He found that time became annihilated, as did also space; dead persons became alive again, and intense heat was transformed in a moment into Arctic winter. Animals are liable to have revelations in their slumbers, and after eating heavily they are seen to start up in their sleep as if undergoing the horrors of some terrible nightmare. Music has been composed during sleep, as Tartinia's "Devil's Sonata," and the same may be said of poetry. __^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i .« • COAL OIL PRODUCING WHALES. The increase in the number of whales is becoming noteworthy. - Frequently we hear of the huge monsters getting in the pathway of Bailing vessels and break ing propeller or paddle wheels. For all this coal oil is responsible. It is so much easier to sink a well than to fit out a whaler that sperm oil has been re placed by kerosene. It is so much less expensive to make springs in shops than to harpoon whales that steel and cellu loid have taken the place of whalebone long ago in umbrellas and corsets. Meanwhile the sportive whales go on marrying and replenishing the seas un til their numbers are becoming formida beL •' ; . , WEM/S "ROUGH ON CORNS." Ask for Well's^"Rou?k on^Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bullions. REAL ESTATE. ■Hl] JVlontana. The Denver of tha Northwest — ia the terminal point of three divisions of the Northern Paoific Railroad. It is located as the geographical cen ter of that line. It has had a most marvelous growth . POPTJLATION IS DECEMBER, 1882 ... 50 " " FEBBTJAEY, 1883.... 1,000 " " MAY, 1883.... 1,946 " " JUNE, 1883.-.. 2,460 The Branch Line to the Yellowstone National Park has its terminal point here, and all the im mense travel to that famous resort is compelled to stop here from a few hours' time to a number of days. The principal shops of the railroad company between Brainerd and the Pacific Ocean are now being built here. Thoy will give em ployment to probably 1000 men. Pine timber is plenty in the surrounding country, and various sawmills in the immediate vicinity of the town furnish work for hosts of employes. The valleys of the Yellowstone, Shields and Smith rivers are vast and very rich in agricultural resources, and are well settled. Their trade is entirely tributary to Livingston, while magnificent cattle ranches abound in every direction; vast mines of true bi tuminous coal, which can be coked for IJ£ cents per ton; also rich iron mines are within two to four miles from town, a' d are being woabed. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Bear Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Creek, are all in the Yellowstone Valley ju6t south of Liv ingston, directly tributary to it, and are being actively worked. Thet wonderfully rich quartz country, silver and gold, known as the Clark's Fork District, is south of town, and Livingston is the headquarters and outfitting point . Im mense deposits of limestone, sandstone, clay and fine brick clay, are but two miles distant, and the manufacture of lime is already an important in dustry, this being the firet point after leaving Du luth on the east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 200 buildings in course of construction. The Park Addition on which the new $17,000 school bouse is expected ;to be built is the most desirable residence property in town, while the Palace Addition contains the cheapest business property offered for sale — the tendency of business and business improvements being largely in that direction. There are two banks, the First National and a private bank; two newspapers, one daily and one weekly . A smelt ing and reduction company is also in process of formation, to be located here. There are many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Like all new countries, the c; portunities for profitable employment are very good and work men as well as men of capital will find plenty of chances in and around the town. Livingston is less than a year old, yet it is probably the second largest city in Montana: It is not surprising when one considers that agriculture alone ha 9 made Fargo; the Northern Pacific company's rail road shops, Brainerd; summer visitors, Saratoga; lumber, Eau Claire; silver and gold mines, Den ver; cattle Kansas City; iron and coal, Pitt6burg; that a combination of all of these factors as is found here should, within the next five years make this point a city of at least 50,000 people. The prediction may seem a wild one, but we have yet to see or know anyone who, a few years ago, was accused of being wild then in their predic tions, who predicted one-half of what has actual ly occurred in the Northern Pacific country. W9 sold lot-t in Fargo a few years ago for $100 each that would sell to-day for $10 000; acres at James town for $15 per acre (cost 48 cents) that to-day sell for $1,500, and are built on. We have acres to-day in Fargo which cost 48% cents that are now in town lots selling at the rate of $1,250 per acre. So lots at Livingston which we now offer at from $25 to $250 will, ineido of 3 years, sell at from $500 to $10,000 apiece. They have done so at all good points on the road in the past, and they will in the future^ — particularly at an excep tionally good point like this. We advance price in July. C. LIVINGSTON & CO., 63 East Third street, St. Paul. G. G. BEARDSLEY, Fargo, Dako*a. W. A. SMITH, General Agent, Livingston, Montana. COKFECTIONEBS. fi TZTjZ Send $1, %l, $1 or $5 ■ ill ||lj for a retail box by Expres, A I lIIf of the best Candies in 1)1 U 1 America, put up in elegant m.£&mj \ftjj* an d strictly pure. Suitable for presents. Ex press charges light. Refer g*» to all (Imcago. Try I - <i]|nV Across G. F. CeiBEB, LJ Ilii li I Conieetioner, J --^H. g :.. FUEL D£ALEBB. Fall weight and measure guaranteed by ft 01 Seliai Fil M OP GIiIGGS & FOSTER, 41 East Third Street. Established in 1854. COAL & WOOD At bottom prices. Grate and egg $9.25, etove $9.50, small nat $9.50, Briar Hill, $8.50. All grades ot fresh mined bituminous coal at equally low prices. We are making a specialty of dry body oak and birch wood mixed at 16.00 per cord, nearly equal to maple. Dry pine Blabs 55.50, basswocd $4 and maple $7. Remember the place 41 East Third street. UWHUJLEI THEATRICAL AND MSfSMBE EMPWI! Ko 10 West TIM Kraft S!, Paul I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, oi balls, parties, theatrical performance*, old folks' concerts, tableaus, &c. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, Bend for list and prices. P. J. GIESEN. MISS LAURA W. HALL, TEACHES OF PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence, So. 102 \Vestera3.lvenneJSt.lkthonyinill, ax. pauz, minn. »-Also Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. It has been published over 20 years, and is acknowl edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the oldest musical journal in the country. Every teacher, amateur and pupil should have it F rice $1.50 a year. Address as above. Notified by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence in the city and receive subscriptions. GAS FIXTURES. KENNEY & HUDNEB, 103 and 105 West ThirWreeta Opposite Metrorolitan Hotel CONTRACT WORK. Grasins Wallace street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Jnly 25, 1883. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Panl, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 6th day of August, A. D. 1888, for the grading of Wallace street, from Maple avenue to Earl street in said City, according to plane and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) saretiee,in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The feaid Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN C TERRY, President pro tern. Official: R. L. Goksl\n. Clerk Board of Public Works. 207-217 Assessment for Opening and. ExteasfoFol Berilia Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Jnly 27, 1883. j Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening and extension of Bertha street (formerly A street) from Oregon street south erly to Morrison street, in the Sixth Ward of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assess ment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1883. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 2C9-211 Assessment for Opening, Wiiening and Extension of Fuller Street. Office of the Boakd of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., July 27, 1885. ) Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, widening and extension of Ful ler street, between Western avenue and Rice street, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1883. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 209-211 Assessment for Opera, WeniDg and Extension of Aurora Aveiiue. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., July 27, 1883. J Notice is hereby given that the assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from the opening, widening and extension of Aurora avenue, between Western avenue and Rice steeet, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, and that said assessment was duly confirmed by said Board on the 23d day of July, A. D. 1883. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 209-211 [OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.] Vacation of mat part of " oil Territo rial Roai" so-callei, ; between Mosette ana Lonis s ? reeis. City Clerk's Offioe, ) Saixt Paul, July 16, 1853. $ Whereas a petition has been filed in this office, as provided by law, by order of the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul, asking fer the vacation of so much of the "Old Territorial Road" 60-called, as lies between Louis and Jo 6ette streets and passing through Block four (4) of Drake & Dewey's addition to St. Paul, and Whereas the petitioners state that they are a majority of the owners on the line of the vaca tion asked for, and that the object and reason for such vacation is, that said Block 4 has recently been recorded as an addition to the city and the owners thereof have dedicated to the city streets on the north, east, south and west of said block, all of which afford ample accommodation for the traveling public and that 6aid Territorial Road is of no further use as a highway. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that said petition will be heard and considered by the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul, or a committee to be appointed by them on Tuesday the 4th day of September, A. D. 1883, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall. By order of the Common Council, THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, jyl7-sw-tue City Clerk. Toward the Rising M. THE "AlbertLeaEonte," Which is composed of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, Kail way. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northers Chie?.£o, New York, Boston, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington, To ronto, Montreal, Quebec, And in fact to all Eastern points in the United States and Canada. The 650 p. m. train from Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving in the latter city at 3:15 p. m., in ample time to connect with the Limited and Fast Express Trains to the East. TRAVELERS FROM Northern Minnesota. Dakota & Manitoba Will find this the best and most convenient route to the East, as connections are made in the Un ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against loss of time Remember, St. Paul passengers leave theUuion Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:80 p. m., and leaveta Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Fare always as low as by any other route, and baggage checked through. Ask for your ticket} viathis route, and be sure they read via Albert jea and West Liberty. B. F. Mills, General. Freight and Faster ga ..gent, 8., R. &N. Railway. A. H. Bods, General rattle Manager, ST. & St. am Railway. . E. St. John, General Ticket and Passenger Agent C, B. I. & P. Railway. The,city office ■>•* the Albert Lea Route in Minneapolis is at No. 8 Wellington avenue, op ite the Nicollet h"<i*e, and in Gt. Paul at corner Third and tiiblby sfcr-v*;s. ■ ■ = L,-COMFOSTINQ. EPPS'S COCOA! B ! KFAST "By a • th'>ro'::;h knowledge oi the natural laws which go>,:!£i«)ie operations of digestion and nutrition, £.nd by a. careful«application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epp« «*-p'-->v> '• breakfast tables with a deli. lately Hawoi bo- . rage vrhici may save oa .manv)*avy d^.t.v.V bills. It is by the judi cious use »l sucn I^B of diet that a constitu tion ma . V ',-iiit up until strong enough to re. * ls * ,'"■ ■•■ M&Agcj * disease. Hundreds of **.*>'. •■ iitiil: i!im sr§- •itiiig around us ready to i i). v : ,.»-. ;^ -{... a a weak point. We may "'" :: ' ': ' ' afl by keeping ourselves .*' : - : •• ' -■ ■ ■>' blood and a properly ". . -'' — '■' '••it Service Gazette, *• '■■""'\' •> :'- ;»•:■>! Dgwaseroi Ik. Bold .p m . (> -;v-j,,. 5-u.i lb.'by Qroft.-w, labeled to 1 --: IllfP.; PPP3 & -Hn Hoaao«pathlo Chemist* JiUiU.- r ;l J I Unroos. Emuuks. LKADUHt bii&figtt it** HT. &A.VJL - . jit v* % ATTOBKE YS AX D COTTH BELLOBS~AT LAV THOMAS G. EATON, Koom 50, Glimiaii iiloct St. Paul, Minn. ■~ ■■ n ii ABCHITISCTS. K. i>. ttAiib&jAh, Gorni.'iii Amor. Boat liaiidto* H. S. TBKHEiINE, 0. E., 19 Gllfillan BtooJt. A. D. HINSDALE, Presley Elook. A. M. EADOLIFF, Mannheiiner Blook. I. WAL.TEB STEYSKB, C&vi>lfiOQ Block, Boost as and £6. |r _ AKTISTS' ULA'iZkxALH. BHEKWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Tolrd ana Waowixac STEVENS & BOBEBTSOK, IS £&st Third ltr«»t St. Paul. BOOKS AND aTATIOira&E. SHEBWOOD HOUGH, Cor. Third and W&bMhaw. ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO, 81 But Third street. CAB&iAqas Alii) BLXSIOHS. A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and Sibiey ctr«*u CABPETB AND WALL PABEB JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street. W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street ' PBY QOODS-Wholesale. AUEKBAOH, FINCH It VAN aiiYOli, Bibl«* tT3et, between Fourth and Fifth. ~l>gY GOODS— Sotai.l. IiINDEKE. LAPP & CO., 9 East Third Btrew. r\JBS, FEAXH2BS AND QDfSK&ti. A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackaon street. FTJBWITTJBB, FBATH^T* STEE3 EROS., 61 East Third street. Sst»bUatu4 1850. GBOCEBIES-Wholeaala. P. H. KELLY it CO., 142 to 148 East Third rtrw l HABDWABB AND TOOLS. F. G. DRAPER, & CO.. 85 East Third street. JEWELERS AND WATCHMiLZSBg. EStIL GEIST, 67 East Third street. LOOKING QLA3SE3. STEVENS k BOBEBTSON, 16 East '£*£& rkrMt, St. Paul. PAPBB. T. 8. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Km Third street. PAPER AND STATIONERY. T. 8. WHITE & CO., No. 71 East Third street PIOTPBES AND FRAME 3. STEVENS ft F.OBEKTSON, 15 East Third ttrMt St. Paul. SIATIONEBY, T. 8. VVIIXTK STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Kail Third street. ~TXtlrifK KAKEBS. GRIPPE* a CPSON, 74 East Third streot. AY. H. OAKLAND, 41 East Third stree WINES AND UQT7OBS-Wliolozal«. B. KUHL & CO., .Wholesale Dealers in Liquor* and Wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul. WHOLESALE NOTJONS. ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, IBS KBd 165 East Third street. . WHOLESALE HABDWAB2. STRONG, HACSETT & CO., 213 to 319 E. 4th 8t TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Bt.Pau JRailieau Time Tables CMcago,StPaul, Minaeaoolis AND OMAHA RAILWAY. The Royal Route, EAST, SOUTH and WEST. No G&angß of Cars to CMcago, Dcs Moines or Kansas City. iLe. Mlnne- Leave I£ DZPABTixa tbaxss. ; apolis. Paul. Dcs Moines fast Express.. . . -f 6:GS ami f 5:30 a m Chicago Day Express .. f 12:00 m \VI:4C, p m Chicago & Milwaukee Ex ... *7.-00 p m *7:45 p m Sioux City & Sioux Falls. . . 18:48 a m 8:05 a m Bhakopee and Merrlam Jet. *7:30 a m 8:20 p m Omaha and Kansas City .... *i :io pre *4 :05 pm. Green Bay and Apple ton.. : +8 :00 am Bhakopee and llerriam Jet. *3:30 p m *4:05 p m North Wisconsin & Superior +7:80 am +8:10 am Biver Falls t4:40 P m {5:05 p m Dining Cars on all trains to and fromJChicago, and this is the only rout* that runs Dining Cars on all Chicago trains every day in the week. Arrive St Ar ABBivnra TBAnrs. Fan!. fipolls. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex. . . $6 15 n m $7:00 « m Merriam Jet and Shakopeo.. *11:55 a m *l:00 pm Chicago Nißht Express *aas pm *saojs» n Sloax City & Sioux Falls. .. +7:10 p m 16:40 pza Omaha and Kansas City.... •11:60 a m •1120 a m North Wisconsin & Superior f6.oo?pm *6:55 p m Merriam Jet and Shakopee.. *7:2Sipm *d:sSpm Green Bay & Appleton ..... t8:10 m +-3:35 pss River Fails 9:25>m HO-JT) m ra Dcs Homes Fast Express.... +11:05 pin 113:33 Pni JLake Elmo and Still water Trains. LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS. ♦7:80 a in, f8:30 am^t9:3o a in, tl2:00m, «^0 pm t4:SOp.i *7:oopm. LEAVE ST. PAUL. tCKJO KB +8:10 a in, f»:15 am, 10:15 am. tl2:«am, *2 15 p i T5:05 pi» and 7:45 pm. I.T-4.V8 BTIIXWATX3 FOB ST. V\VTL A MX»OTUPCTIS 7.3 Jam f3s 0 am, |12:OO m, »1:13 pm, +8:00 p m, 3:45 p m, +7:t 8 p m. Daily. + Except Sundays, t Except Monday*. KS^Tictt.fc?, Sleeping Car Accommodaaoiu and all information can be secured at So. 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, J. CHARBONNEAU, Ticket A««tt Minneapolis dopot.corner Washington and Fourth avenue north. W. P. IVES, Ticket Ageiii. Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul. CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent, Sew Union Depot, foot of Bibl<>y street, KNE2EX. & BROWN, Ticket Agenta. H. E. HAYDEN, Ticket Agent, SHllwetsr. MmEAPOLIS~AITsfrLOIJIS~RAIIWAY? ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Leave St. Paul. | Ar. St.Paul Chicago Express *6:25 a.m. Dcs Moines & Kansas C. Ex *6:25 a.m. St. Louis "Through" Exp.. +2:30 p.m. ±12:00 m. Dcs Moines & Kansas C. Ex T2:30 p.m. 112;OO m. Excelsior and Winthrop... *2:30 p.m. *12^X) m. Chicago "Fast" Express . . . d8;20 p.m. | d 7:50 a.m. d daily, *daily except Sunday, tdaily except Sat urday, idaily except' Monday, licket offices St. Paul corner Third and Sibley streets, E, A. Whita ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot S. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. CMcap. BlwatteeTgL Panl Hallway. Corrected up to July 1, 1888. Arrival and departure of through passenger traist Leave [ Leavtt dxtabthtg tbaths. SHnneap'lla St. Peal. River Division. La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Island & St. Louis Exp.. XJ 4:50 am 0 5:25 am Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. 0 12:00 m 0 13:45 pm Milwaukee & Chicago Ex . . A. 7.-00 pm A 7:4« p m Wabashaw Accom o 3:00 pm 0 3:552 d m lowa & Minn. Division. | Sou. Minn., la. & DaVpt Ex. ,0 B*o am O BdQ > m Davenport Express O 4:30 pm O 4:Bopm Mason City & Kansas City ex E OcOOprnjE 7:10 p m Hastings & Dakota Dlv. Aberdeen & Dakota .... 0 7:40 am O 7:00 ■ m Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. C 3:30 pm jO 3-.00 p m Aberdeen & Dakota express | A 7:35 p m A WJum Arrive Arrivi abbivtkg TBAiHS. St. Paul. MiiiaeapUis River Division. Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. I A 6:13 m k 7:00 ft m Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. ! O 335 pm 0 1 8:10 m Wabasha Accom 0 9:55 am C 1030 am La Crosse, Dubuqne, Bock I Island & St. Louis Exp.. C 10:20 p m C 11:00 p m lowa & Minn. Division. Mason City Kansas City ex V 7;45 am F 8:30 a m Davenport Express 0 10:28 a rn^.O 10:36 a m Sou. Minn.,la. & Dav'pt Ex. O 6:55 pm ! 0 7<w D m Hastings & Dakota Dlv. : p Aberdeen & Dakota express A 7:80 a m A 6-30 «ii Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. '; C 11:30 a m 0 1030 am Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... |0 7:30 p m l O 6^25 p m A, means daUy^ 0, except Sanday. E, excep" Saturday. F. exoept Monday. . v Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo Us, via "Short Line," leave both cities hour'-. For particulars see Short Line time-table. St Paul— Chast Thompson, City Ticket Agent, lea E. Third street Brown & KnebeL Ticket Agents. Union Depot. j Minneapolis— <J. L. S-:ott, City Ticket Agent, No 7, Ntcollet House. A. B. Chamberlln, Tick* Agent Depot* _ 7