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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS. Aldermen Discuss the Question of Giving the Old Market Site for Exposition Purposes. Bons of Old Ireland Tell Again the Story of Their Country's Many Suf ferings. Doings of the Aldermen— Many Mat ters Before the District Court Judges. Society Events of a Day— Sportlneand Police Gatherings— Pertinent Gossip. THE EXPOSITION SITE. 1 Special Council Committee Wrest liner With Ihe Problem. The exposition people at their meeting ; leld yesterday morning appointed a special jommittee to present the matter of securing lid from the city in securing property ad acent to the Winslow bouse site by vaeat- : ng or donating the public market on the ■Cast Bide, etc. , and last night the matter ma presented by Aid. Walsh, who said that private citizens of Bast Minneapolis nad donated the Win-low house site, which, however, can be made available for such purposes only by connecting therewith, to be used directly or by way of exchange, the aid public market square adjacent to the site, and also lots 4. 5. 6. 7 and 8. n block 18, St. Anthony Falls addition, which lots are the property of the city. The ;ract. together with the Winslow boose lite, will give them live and one-half acre.-. it land. It was then moved by Aid. Walsh that lie matter he referred to a committee of ive, the committee to ad in conjunction with tin- exposition comuiittee and citizens )f tht; East side, to be reported to an ad journed meeting Of the council on Friday wening at ~::so o'clock. Aid. Walsh. Johnson. Morse, Cutler and Balib were appointed as such committee ind a meeting wan held immediately alter the adjournment <>f the council. The petition was read and a plat of the property i" question exhibited. ICr. Gil lette pave a general outline of the trad, it was asked that the north half of the old market be given to the exposition and that the south half of the market be exchanged with the Messrs. dote Bros, for blocks I and son First avenue north, and also to nave Ortutan street. Prince street and Sec ond street vacated so that the- site shall be a solid tract of land. The proposition of making an out-and ■)iit donation of the property aroused oppo sition. Aid Johnson argued bypotbetleally that supposing the exposition at tin* end of ten years becomes a financial failure for arantof sufficient public interest, private parties could buy up the stock at a small unountonthe dollar and then say "we Kill run this no longer.'' The title of the land will be vested in them and they could sell it out to a good profit Another was of the opinion that the city cannot legally deed sway the property to any corporation with out a valuable consideration. The council comuiittee, however, favored gratuitous leasing the desired property for a term of years, upon the tacit understanding that an exposition shall be maintained a certain portion of each year. The city attorney explained that upon a similar case the courts bad decided that the city cannot do nate lands. He then cave the legal opinion that the city can sell the property for B small consideration or lease it so long as the exposition is main tained. Aiiy taxpayer could enjoin the city from giving away the property. He cited the celebrated case in New York in which the city bad leased to the archbishop lots upon which to build an elegant cathedral, an ornament to the city, ousting over a million of dollars, the cathedral pay ing >1 a year for the lease. The courts ruled the transaction illegal. He suggested tiiat the tract could be turned over to the park commissioners, and they in turn could give the use of the land if the exposition directors would beautify trie same by erect ing the building. The property can be legally exchanged for blocks 3 and 5. The council could pledge its faith, incase it was sold to the exposition for a fair considera tion, that a donation of the properly he made upon legislative authority. He thought the legislature could give authority, in consideration that the structure and ex position Will be of great public value to the entire municipality. s. c. Gale stated that the exposition would require immediate possession. They would demand either a lee or agifl outright. ills impression was that should the council pledge itself to make the donation when the legislature gives authority, the directors would go ahead and erect the building. STOCK is WollTH PAR, and he did not think the exposition people would give stock to the city Tor the site. Aid. Johnson moved that the committee report to the council a recommendation favoring the exchange of the lands as asked, and granting the exposition the right to eiect a building to cost not less than fc^"jO, --000, etc., also favoring the street vacation asked for, the same to revert to the city in case the exposition conßflß The motion further recommended that the property be deeded as anon as authority could be secured, for the term of thirty years. O. A. Pray wanted it amended so as to read twenty years. Mr. Gale signed to the same purport. The property will be worth less tat anything else, and will as a matter of course, be used as an exposition as loug as it can be made to pay. B. F. Wilson thought twenty years as long as the city should require the expo sition to be maintained before a title is ac quired, and suggested that at least twenty expositions be held before a title be given. It might then run on forty years or might be culminated in twenty years only. Adjourned until 4:30 this afternoon. HO.TIE RILE Is What Ireland Wants-Enthusi astir i:?isi >•»!«■ Meeting:. The meeting of the John Dillon branch of the Irish Land League at Odd Fellows' hall in East Minneapolis, last evening, was highly successful in point of enthusiasm and attendance. The hull was filled to its utmost capacity, many of the audience were compelled to stand. Father O'lieiliy, who was expected to make the principle address, was unavoidably absent. Never theless the evening was a veiy enjoyable one, the speeches being well worth listening to. Martin King, the president, intro duced lioeer Vail as the first speaker. After a few remarks of an in troductory nature, Mr. Vail turned his attention to the present crisis, saying that Robert Emmett. Lord Edward Fitzger ald, the Burkes, down to Pamell. descended from the Normans. The Anglo-Irish land lords are descendants of Cromwell's troop ers, who remained in Ireland to become her bane and curse. These are the men who celebrate the battle of the Boyne; who in 17U8 drove the Irish into a state of insur rection; who outraged mothers and daugh ters: who murdered fathers and sons— and their descendants compose the faction that is crying out against home rule for Ireland; who sent a deputation to interview Glad stone and Salisbury, in protest against this recognition. WHAT IRELAND WANTS Is the restoration of her parliament. From 1782 to 1800 Ireland had a parliament, but it was not a representative one as the Irish Catho lics, the majority, were disfranchised. Even .his parliament, poor as it was. was taken fcway, and since then Ireland has lost her manufacturing and commerce. The people have received" the same treatment as was accorded the American colonists. The greatest Englishmen have always admitted and deplored this, but have failed to give a remedy. In fact, Ireland has been bled nearly to death by English physicians, and its about time that home physicians should prescribe. Continuing Mr. Vail paid his compli ments to those Irishmen who while pre tending to be burning with love for Ireland fail to respond to the appeals for aid. These are the men who talk of "lighting." There is not much danger of this. However, if En gland shall continue this policy of co ercion in the lace of a full Irish representa tion in parliament, led by a man of irre proaohable character — why, we'll change our program, that's ali. A voice cried ••dynamite," and the audi aaM laoghed and applauded. In closinu Mr. Vail slid that all IrUh meu shoald !*■ proud of their ancestors who have continually fought th> perpetuate their liberty. Many times Ire land has been fr, !<,-.; t,, }.r Kl.ee-. ;,.|t BM always come up Rtniliug lor another round, and never has l>een laid upon her ha<-k. When the applause which greeted his dosing words bad died away, Mr. Vail <ai!ei ■pea those araaaaag to join th* • toeoaaa forward, aadl ai a raaaat twenty two new signatures were secured. .John Swi:t was eall**l apoa for a song. and responded with an amusing parody. which he gave with so much humor and expression that the ■latkami was eoavnbed with tenghter, aad eoaipeUed aha to stag Bgaia. Con Leaaibaa w;i., also called uuou and rasnoaded artth a soag whkfa .tab eu -licaiij applaodad. OTHER SPEAKERS "W. 11. Donahue was the next speaker and addressed the meeting briefly. He paid an eloquent, tribute to the efforts of the Americans and Irish- Americans. He felt hopeful for the outcome of the present battle and was certain that America ■will never be found wanting. C. A. Gallagher, who followed, made an eloquent address, in which he eulogized Wendell Phillips and ridiculed the idea that England can suppress the Land league. He next proceeded to demolish the argu ments of an individual named Stack, who has been writing to the public \ ress. and said be was ashamed that such a man should lay claim to being an Irishman. J. H. Steele also sjnike briefly, indorsing the position ot l'ariH'll and his followers. tiii: city council. A Short Session -- Adjournment to Consider position >■;«•. At last night's meeting of the city coun cil a miscellaneous lot of communications were llrst read and given reference. The Malleable Iron Street Sign company asked permission to erect a sign at the corner of Washington and Market avenues. Referral to the committee on public grounds and buildings. Mary v. Beaton filed a notice of dissat isfaction in the matter of laying out and extending Eighteenth avenue south from East Twenty fourth street to East Lake street. The city attorney recommended that a warrant be drawn in favor of O. c. Merrill for damages owing to laying out Washing ton street, for >'.»'»<), the court having made that award. Referred to the committee aa roads ami bridges. The city attorney rec ommended the payment of KL9%taxea upon the lot on which the Twelfth avenue north hose house stands. Adopted. Chief Stetson recommended the purchase Of live hand lire extinguishers and six bones for the use of the department, and he also asked that he be given liege to experiment by patting one or two pieces of apparatus on sleighs. He asked Ear the privilege of purchasing rubber coats for the members of the department not so supplied, and to have the busies of the chief painted and repaired. Referred to the committee on lire department. The chief reported that he had organized a temporary hose company at the Oak Lake engine house by using the old two-wheeled hose cart, until the arrival of the new hose carriage, and he recommended that the company so organized and the new com pany to be organized on the East side be made permanent companies, Given the same reference. MOM'Y FOB THK WATFH WOBKS. Aid. llan^an move<l that the board of water commissioner-, be requested to trans fer to the general fund of the city the >uin Of >:;0.000, to be paid hack to the tn.ard alter the June settlement of tav-v Adopted. The sum of $:,o was allowed ('. .1. BarUeaon, v full for all claims agaJaat the city. Aid. Sly moved tliat a warrant for $3,000 be drawn in favor of M. W. Glenn in part payment for work done on the Belli in tbe workhouse, and the motion prevailed. The committee on public grounds and buildings reported that they had had several policies in insurance companies upon the quarantine hospital, but each company had cancelled the same, owing to the nature of the building, and the committee recom mended that the city cany the risk. It was so voted. Plats of Ihe following additions were adopted: Florence Court addition. Chicago Luke Park addition and lloruasch's addi tion. The committee on lire department were authorized to purchase six horses for use on the new apparatus in the fire department. The water com missioners were given pemiorioa to lay water ptpei along the streets irhara the same are to be laid the coming season. A license to do ptUßbing was panted C. F. Struck. Tiie committee on health and hot niiais recommended that Chartei Witt be allowed to operate his ■**-§ 'itHT house pro vided he complies with the direction* of the health ofleer, and also that an ordinance be drawn regulating the same. Aid. Ma»>n moved to lay the matter on the table and staled in so moving that to allow a slaugh ter house in a re- idenoe center is an injus tice. It was laid OB the table as arm :v i> port recommending that tiie protGOta a;;:tiust the slaughter house be not favored. The city engineer was directed to build a shed jit a OQBt DOC to exceed $-20 for the use of the keeper of the dump. The electric lamp on the corner of Eighteenth avenue south and Franklin was ordered removed to the corner of Seventeenth avenue south. The committee on ordinances was d to draft an ordinance creating the oflice of superintendent of the city workhouse and detains the duties of the same. niSTUICT COI HT BRIEFS How a Creditor « laims to Have Been Defrauded-- I>ecik3nii«k, i:n-. Mueller «fc lthardt ye-terday in the dis trict conn commenced an action against J. L. Jellison. Eldora Jellison and Charles Qolnlan to set aside certain conveyances in order that the property may Ik* nbjeet to a lien. The plaintiffs secured Judgment against J. L. Jellison for 50.V1.15. but the execution was returned uusati.*lied. as n<» property could be found. It is charged that the defendant; J. L. Jellison, with intent to defraud his creditors. conve>ed certain real estate to E. W. Derdin. who in turn conveyed it to Jellison's wife: that they afterwards conveyed it to defendant Chariot Quintan to be held for them in trust, it is claimed that Jellison has also purchased from John W. Klepj»er certain real estate that hns been conveyed to his wife. It is therefore asked that both these conveyances shall be set aside and the premises made subject to a lien of the judgment and that the same be directed to be sold. William McCrory yesterday commenced a suit against Clarence A. Brown t<» recover is;: 1 .: 1 , wliirh it is claimed was pledged M I bonus to secure the building of the Minne haha branch of the motor line. Judge Lochna yesterday tiled a derision in the suit of Peter A. Ohn vs. Christine SweMOB, awarding; the possession of chattel property to the plaintiff. In the suit of A. Uumb vs. OhtttM May to recover ceil am barrel stock, a decision for the defendant was tiled. Charles 11. Bevis and Kosa Schlink. Eu gene Shelley and Rosa Jones yesterday ob tained marriage licenses. Andrew Anderson, a former inmate of the jtoorhouse. was yesterday examined by the probate court and discharged as sane. NOW IT 18 THE WATER That luterferpM with Flour Produc lion-Muliisoi tin* Rlills. The Northwestern Miller will say in its issue to-morrow: There is greater activity among the mills, but just as it is desired to increase production, the water power has become very poor and holds the flour output not far from where it has been for several weeks. There were twelve mills that showed a flour output last week, which was one more than the previous week. The total product amounted to T2.o(Jtt barrels, averaging 12,061 barrels daily, against 84,030 barrels the preceding week, and 102, --000 barrels for the corresponding time in 1885. On Monday four mills not previously in operation, and representing a capacity of 6,000 barrels, attempted to start up with the rest, but the water was very low. and two of them (2,700 barrels) were forced to shut down, while the other two could not run to much more than two-thirds capacity. T^HE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBS THURSDAYTJOEIvDCG JANUARY 1888. i Two other mills which ran last week were so seriously affected that an effort to run them wa* given up, while none along the platform escaped curtailment of their output to a greater or lea* de gree. The water was somewhat higher this noon, and one mill was added to the active list, while two others were preparing to start up, which would be a gain of about 2,500 barrels. The mills In , motion to-day numbered IS, and have a i capacity of 19,500 barrels, though not much more than 15,000 barrels were being turned out by them, on account of the lack of power. One mill and half of another, representing 3.500 barrels, are being operated by steam power, but ! two-thirds of baas will undoubtedly be ! cut off Saturday. Two mills of "i.200 barrels will resume work Monday, one of which will be by steam if the water power does not improve. The opinion obtains that low water will prevail from this on. There is some improvement In the flour market, but the unruled condi tion of the wheat market keep* buyers gen erally in a state of expectancy and unwill ing to make purchases except of a hand-to- Diotith character. lie following were the receipts and shipments from Minneapolis for the weeks ending on the dates given: RECEIPTS. Jan. 19. Jan. 13. Jan. 5. Wheat, t>u 495.C00 477,Cb0 460,fc50 Flour, BUS -'•"> 125 Millatuff, tons 6? 45 216 ■anon Jan. 19. Jan. 13. Jan. :,. Wheat, bu 73.360 54.320, 55.440 Flour, bbls 61,740 69,20fi 54.530 MMstuff. tons.... I.SU2 5,715 2,13 V ■in if SCIKTILXATIOXB. The wedding of Miss Mary A. Fox and J. 11. Shea occurred yesterday morning at the Church of St. Anthony of Padua, Key. Father O'Reilly officiating. Miss Kate Sheehan. Montgomery, Minn., was brides maid, and P. .1 . Fox, brother of the bride, was the groaaa^a beat ma:;. The bride is a well-known young lady, residing at 421 Main street northeast, and the groom a promising business man of Fillbrook, Mon tana. After the ceremony a reception was tendered at th« bride's home. Congratula tions showered in. and when they ceased the young couple took the train for a South ern tour. After Feb. "0 they will be home to friends at 421 Main street, northeast. A brilliant wedding occurred last even ing at the residence of W. 11. Farnain. 1312 Third avenue south, the principals being his daughter. Miss Celia, and Will. 11. Holme-.. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock, and a reception given until 7, the bridal party taking the Milwaukee night train fur an Batten wedding trip. Mr. and >!. . i -.. ..■■ i! Igaaa, Jr., have arrived hoate lr-'m Chieaga The foram has published a card, in which hti says Mrs. Soim-rs. principal of the ML Vernon acad emy, was in no way connected with their runaway match, as hi fact. Miss Gardner was not a pupil of hers at that time. 1 ha I. <•• C. club gave last Bight the first of a series of progressive euchre parties. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Noble. 2700 ilenuepin avenue, entertaining them. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gadney, Second street and Thirty-first avenue south, enter tained a chinch social last evening* Miss Etta Van Ilstein. 1114 Chestnut avenue. last night entertained the Western Avenue Drive Whist club. Mrs. Parker, Twelfth street north, enter tertained ■ progressive euchre party last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maj. Reeve will give a tobogganing; party to-morrow evening. ABO! I IUX CITY. Col. W. S. King never allows the grass to grow under his leet when busiuess beckons, lie has gone to Chicago to com plete the arrangements the North Ameri can Telegraph company has projected with the United lines for Eastern connections. His movements will be watched with gen eral interest. Not only St. Paul and Min neapolis are concerned in the future of this company, but the entire Northwest. Tins is one time when Minneapolis cannot mo nopolize the services of the gallant colonel. *•* Carrying the idea expressed In the Globe, the following has been conspicuously posted at police headquarters: "Reporters and others will please change the subject of wrestling and give us a rest." Not only the police, but every body else is growing tired of this sporting tidal wave that is on Minneapolis, and especially tired of hearing talk, with nothing else. Matches are all right, except when they lead to an enmity that finds expression only through the papers. And by the way. Moth has adopted the idea expressed in the Globe and offers to wrestle for the beuetit of the Children's home. *♦• A reporter is doubtless a privileged char acter and when sent out on a mission must divest himself of his personality and don a cuirass of brass. Still, there are times when the importunities of a reporter pass forbearance. At a recent wed ding to which an indomitable reporter was assigned the cos tumes were particularly handsome and ho knew he ought to get them. He did not know satin from burlaps and boldly took the horn of the dilemma by stopping the bridal party in the aisle of the church and asking each lady to describe her dress. Ap palled by the very brazenness of the de mand, the ladies complied and the reporter went on his way rejoicing. V The new motor cars are beauties, exactly on the plan of those used on the elevated railroad in New York. Next will come the fifteen-minute schedule mid even George A. Bracket! and Charles W. Johnson will be silenced. ♦_• "1 do not like to get into newspaper con troversies, and am a man of peace," said Health Onicer Qu.nby yesterday, "but when anybody attacks the Minneapolis health department, or the pest house, or anything of that kind. I have to get up and hustle. This is the healthiest town in the United States, and I can give three straight falls to the man who says it is not." *•• The state fruit growers were inclined to be a little severe on the city and the park commissioners in the matter of streets and tree- planting. It was stated that as far as lawns and shrubberies went Minneapolis was the most beautiful city in the country, though abominable taste had been displayed in selecting trees. "A citizen of Minnea olis selects his tree." said one, "not from what he knows, but because he saw such a tree flourishing elsewhere. The result is. half the time the tree is not suitable to the soil and climate and dies off." Another said: "I watched them cut down a street one day. The rich surface loam was carted away and dumped into a hole somewhere, leaving the sand on top. The first tree planted there will die and the owner will wonder what is the matter.** V One of the evening papers tells a story of the warm-hearted lady who complained to the police of the cruelty of the men who "ran a poor blind pig night and day." The fact is that a member of the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals brought the case to the attention of A. J. Condlt as related in the Globe some time ago. MI.\.\EAI > Oi.l!» SPORTS. The McLaughlin-Dufur match will occur in the land rink on the 29th. Tom Shields has accepted Cromwell's "dit'f and will wrestle him a Graeco-Koiuau match at the North Star rink to-night. The St Paul toboggan clubs will be the guests of the North Star club to-morrow night A substantial lunch will be spread at the slide. W. M. Woodside feels confident that he will win the six days* bicycle race, while others are as cou^dent that he cannot. Mile. Armlando is the popular choice. Charles Moth accepted Col. McLaughlin's challenge to a mixed match and made de posit, but the colonel has evidently had enough of Moth, and refuses to stand by the challenge. He states as a reason that it would be folly to wrestle a match with side-hold in it. because no fall can be made. POLICE GATHERINGS. William Lee. the man who assaulted Lay man in Hill's livery stable, was yesterday committed for thirty days. William Pearson ■ likes good la^er beer. He stole a whole kef. but was caught in the act Thirty days to do penance. Detectives Gleason and Caswell yester day arrested Frank Duquette for being im plicated in the Kennedy Bros.' store rob bery. Mary Higgins was sent to the county jail yeaterday for thirty days for drunkenness, and Frank Jones got a sentence of sixty Charles Johnson, the young man who paaaed a counterfeit five-dollar-biM. or rather a five-dollar college script, at Boytfi re-Uuraut will be examined to-morrow. ■7. L. Baker's preliminary examination was concluded in the municipal court > »-«. --t» r Jay. The defendant acknowledged that i Mrs. Keyut.-ids to "hash i.|-"" the scandal, but denied that s e had intimidated her or had extorted any uiouey. lie was held to the grand jury. A Minprnpnli* Girl'i «oucy. Special to the(jlo!«. St. Louis, Jan. 20.— Minnie D. Bow man, in a Catholic convent in Minneapolis, petitions the circuit of St. C lair county, Illinois, through her attorney, to com pel Mrs. John B. Bowman and Frank B. Bowman, respectively, the wife and son of the late mayor of East St. Louis recently assassinated, to produce his will, as she alleges that he made a will and believes that they know its whereabouts. Miss Bowman is the deceased's daughter by a former wife. The estate is valued at £150.000. .tII.WOIOI.Is GLOBULES. The water board will meet at 7:30 this evening. Yesterday's bank clearings were $393, --254.50. Bartley Campbell's "Taquita" will to night begin its engagement at the Grand. The Loyal Legion has in contemplation a banquet at the Wot early next mouth. Dr. C. H. Hunter delivered a popular medical lecture before the V. M. C. A. last evening. The Minneapolis Dental society met last evening at the ollice of Dr. Heed. An In teresting paper was read by Dr. Parker. Applications for space at the exposition arc coming in from ah parts of the country. The fund has now passed the $203,000 mark. Most of the toboggan and winter-sport clubs of Minneapolis have accepted invita tions and will participate in the ice palace carnival at St. Paul. Members in Minneapolis will care for the delegates to the convention of the Wou.en's Uelief corps to-morrow. Dinner and sup per will be served in the hall. Artist 11. G. Conner is painting a large picture in oil, of a (ineco- Human wrestling match, for which some of the champion wrestlers now in the city will pose. Albert Beloud. a young Frenchman, was brought mon the Albert Lea road yester day morning with both feet badly frozen, the result of standing on the platform of a ear. Dr. Van Cleve is attending him, and thinks the feet can be saved. The directors of the York Irom company yesterday organized by electing the follow ing officers: S. C. Gale, president; J. K. York, vice president: O. A. Pray, treas urer; J. Hyde Munroe secretary. The members of L. P. Plummer Post, No. 50. G. A. X., arc making arrangements for a grand time at their dance and social at their hall. 11l Nicollet avenue, on Thurs day evening. The Ladies' Auxiliary asso ciation will furnish the supper. The fol lowing gentlemen are on the committees: C. W. Curtis, A. J. Crelgh, a. W. Bur dick, — Johnson, E. Kituian. committee of arrangements: A. J. Creigh. P. V. M. Pasta, L. A. Banff, floor managers; a. W. Burdick. Charles Bromwich, K. Kitman, Mr. Johnson, introduction committee. The program has just been Issued for the competition drill between Company I of Minneapolis and Company X of Stillwater, at the St. Paul armory on Feb. IS, for a stand of silk colors presented by Company D. The minimum number of men to be drilled will be 32, not including three non commissioned officers and two guides. Upton's tactics will be used and the schedule must be completed in 45 minutes, every movement omitted to be marked zero. The schedule contains 70 manoeuvres. Three army ofticers, . iected, will act as judges. 7I^M:AI»OI.1S I'HtSOMiA Isaac Hodgson. Jr. aod wife have re turned from the East. HaJ. A. W. Edwards of the Fargo Argus was in the city yesterday. Maj. R. C. Walker, U. S. a., stationed at Helena, Mont., is at the West James A. Onhvay of Ordway, Blodzett & Hidden of Boston, i- at the West F. J. Monroe, a prominent real estate dealer of Ellendale. is at the St James. B. B. Heibert editor of the Red Wing Daily Republican, was in the city yes terday. Tlinneapoliw Jlcul nutate. VESTEUDAY'S TRANSFERS: Deeds were filed with the register of deeds yesterday as follows: Lts i to 9, blk 2, D W Ellis* add: C W Weils to I P Keddiujr and William A Hiley $3,300 Lt It, Hedderley's add; V M Smith to D E Lawrence 1,800 Lts 5 and 6, blk 13. Baker's Second add; D C MeFarland to J J her ford 1.500 Lt 18, blk 3, stillmHns add: Esther C SUllman to CE Hillings 1,800 Blk 7. Nil-oil. -t Park add; J S Warnock to Gottlieb Scbobcr 7,500 Lts U and 15, Cooper's sulxl of folks In Wilbur's Second add; Gust Liliyblu.l toJ A Hanson 1,500 Lt 7, Hi 1. Kingston's add, J M Brearley to Frank Kustis 1,050 Lt» 1 and 2, blk 1, La Ma*cott add; Jen nie A Wood to A J Elliutt 1,800 Lt 6. blk •-'■<. Wilson, Hell & Wagner's add: J LTabourtoC W Olcndorf.... 3,500 Lt ". blk '_'■«. Wilson. Bell & Wajrner's add: JHB Tabour to C W Olendorf.. 5,000 Lts 7. 8 and 9, blk 41. Remington's Sec ond add: OJ Evans to B Aronson . . . 3,500 Ten miscellaneous deeds, the considera tions or which are less than $1,000 4,677 Total number of deeds 21 $36,477 To Protect Young- Girl*. Chicago, Jan. 20. — At the monthly meet ing of the Cook County Woman's buff rax society a paper was read by Mrs. Ah re us on the subject of Woman, the Moral Pro tector of Man. Speeches were made by Senator Castle, W. S. Herbert, May S. Singleton and others on the question of suf frage as viewed from the different stand points of educational qualifications, school suffrage, etc The officers of the society were empowered to meet with the officials of other women's associations of the city with a view to forming a committee to take measures for the protection of young girls who come to the city in search of work. The following resolution, offered by ilrs. Singleton, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the release from prison of Mr. William T. Stead, the Enirlish martyr to the cause of social purity, is in itself a source of profound gratification to us, but we re joice chiefly in the fact that it was compelled by a popular demand which those criminals in hijrh places who had deliberately perverted the forms of justice to wreak vengence upon a man of purest principles dare not disre gard. Maryland's Governor. Annapolis. Md., Jan. — The legis lature to-day in joint convention elected Hon. Henry Lloyd to be governor of Mary land for the term for which Gov. Robert M. McLane was elected by the people. A Gentle Stimulus Is Imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which Is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides Infusing more a« tlvity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with additional vigor, and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the discharging function imposed upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, increases their use fulness by strengthening and healthfully stim ulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important organs, they fall into a sluggish state, which is the usual precursor of disease. What then can be of better service than a medicine which impels them to greater activity when slothful? No maladies arc more perilous than those which affect the kidneys, and a medicine which averts the peril should be highly esteemed. MINNESOTA FRUIT. Proceedings of the Second Day of the Convention of the State Fruit Cultivators. Reports on the Culture of the Apple, as Observed by Practical Ex-. perimenters. Blackberries and Oilier Miiall Fruits --Six Kinds of Apples Will Thrive II ere. Effects of Winters on the Growth and Propagation of Trees and Vines. OCR FBI IT GROWERS. The Second Day's Proceedings of the Slate Horticultural Society* The second day's meeting of the State Horticultural society was called to order at | 9 o'clock yesterday morning. John S. Har ris of La Crescent, from the committee on seedlings, read hi-, report for the year ISSS. The report acknowledged that the varieties of apples under consideration at present doe- DOt (ill the bill. We dare not recommend for general cultiva tion any Eastern irrown trees.save tin- Duchess of O!denburj?h, Tctofsky. a few other Kusslan varieties, the West Liberians and their seed ling; Gideons Wealthy. Among the new i varieties that are being introduced there are ' likely some that will prove hardy and that will produce valuable fruit, but they cannot be expected to come up to the American standard of excellence, or to prove perfectly adapted to growing in all situations and lo calities. High cultivation, careful selection, cross fertilization and successive planting of the bast has been th«- method by which the preMest <*uece«s h«^ been attained In th* Im provement of all kinds of fruits, vegetables and Krulns. We may yet have a list of apples thut win enablo us to compete with any part or the world. an<l I see no reason why the (reoloifi-t may not irduljro Mi fancy with the belief that Mi ideal of excellence will be reached, and that Minnr**otii will stand out foremost ainonjr the apple-tfrowinsr states. To me it >•■'•! i i» apparect that —•-•-•! selected from yoiin,- tr.« - thut are healthy and under a high state of cultivation, and when the? are likely to have been fertilized by other sorts, buvin? desirable qualities la hardiness or long kecplnjr, there will be a stronger tend ency to sprout into varieties of marked char acter that will mako a radical improvement over plantinsr seeds promiscuously, and with no end in view. FUOM r.\!:vKi: COU2TTT. Charles Luedloff reported from Carver county. Ho said that no winter had been so severe on fruit trees as the last one. Apple and pear trees were killed. Top grafting had teen tried and proved a fail ure. The apples which withstood the win ter best were the Osirakoff, Russian Green, Siberia, ker-ki. Arcade, etc K. W. Gaylord of lowa read a paper on seedlings. He gave the society the benefit of Mi many years' experience MM pave valuable sujrscestions relative to selecting a site for the orchard. He advocated setting out the best native apple we have of rea sonable hardiness and of loncr-keepintr qual ities. The next, select the best long-keep ing Russian, next the best known hardy hj bred. He thru gave his idea of cross breeding to secure an apple that can with stand the climate. He thought that bOH were of a benefit in mixing the palm. When the fruit is ripe the seeds should be saved trom each apartment and sent as far north as Minneapolis to be grown and cared for properly. By doing this it would be learned which of the varieties would sur vive the winters. RUSSIAH APPI.K-*. A. W. Slas of Rochester read a paper on RMW apples. It was in the form of a report upon his success in the culture of the apples, and of their withstanding the rigors of Minnesota winters. He said: The past severe winter was used to thor oughly test the many new varieties of the K.i->ittn apple lately introduce.!. They were subjected to the ordeal of 50 3 below zero, and came out In good condition.with but few exception!!. The latest formation ot colls on the new wood whs found in the fall to be well hardened up with starch or mucilage, while many of the nntivo sorts were spongy and full of sap. The Am* family have proven themselves to be wonderfully hardy. I hope it will prove just what we want for a winter fruit. Ouoof the greatest objections to the Russian varieties is that there arc so few good keeping aiming them. I did have some faith in the red-block that I exhibited here a year ago, but. alas! 50 - wo* too much for it and it is now in good shape for kindling wood. (This was ton-worked on the Hir-t •>;> crab.) I have a few small trees, four to flvo feet, that came through the winter all right (root grafts). Tho Langticld was also pretty badly injured. It failed to ripen up in time last fall. Charles Gibb of Can&da pronounces vriiat 1 call the Russian Green, v true Arts. This has proven to be very hardy and roost excellent In quality. Sidney Corp, one of the ■Ml successful horticulturists of Wabash county, speaks in high terms of Autumn Streaked and un unknown Russian, bearing fruit similar in appearance to the Tetof»ky. but will keep perhaps ten days longer. The yellow Avis also looks well with him. The Russian apple Is only completely adapted to a similar climate from which it came, and Unit is supposed to bo Minnesota. Planters should know the origin of every tree they purchase and study its adaptation to their particular soil and climate. wild mm Third— years are too quickly passed for the horticulturist of our district to think of running ahead of Dame Nature. Were It possible to give the real value of the wild fruits of this district in dollars and cents, and also the value of all cultivated sorts, it would no doubt astonish you to note the bal ance In favor of the wildings. The wild plum crop last year was immense, and many tine varieties among them. Some day we hope to produce from the seed a native plum that shall astonish the horticultural world. Some of the best known sorts are the De Soto, Roll ingstone, CotterelJ,Waldron, Weon, Wild Rose, etc. The wild strawberry crop ha* been im mense, also the gooseberry, high-bush cran berry and elderberries. The blueberry is found here, but only in limited quant As far as I know do pears were grown in my district the past season. We bad a splendid crop of plums, but a poor crop of cherries. Our gYapes were tine. The leading varieties grown were: Concord, Worden, Junes viUe, Delaware and Rogers' seedling. BLACKBERRIES. Wo believe that the question of raising blackberries has been settled for all time. No one expects to raise a good crop of straw berries without covering the plants in the fall, and the blackberry must be treated in I tho same way. The delicious blackberry will soon be as plentiful in our markets as the strawberry. The best varieties are the An cient Briton. Snvder. float's seedling and the Mammoth Dudberry. The 6tawberry crop was very fine and prices have been good, and our farmer? are encouraged and will enlarge their beds in the spring. The irrepressible Crescent seedling still leads the van. It not only chokes out grass, but chokes off all new rants for unearned honors. Dawne's prolific is «till popular. The Sharpless is the largest and the Cumberland is hard to beat. AFTFKNOON MMX Prof. A. B. Seymour of the Wisconsin state university of Madison gave a lecture on Fungus Diseases of Small Fruits, illus | trated with charts. lie said that heavy fruiting of strawberry plants had much to do with the diseases. As with man when he is overworked and weakened thereby, he is more susceptible to diseases. The structure of the fungus consists of slender threads which are fastened to trie leaves of the plant. One * form of fungus will not live over a winter. The form which sur vives a winter is the black variety. The yellow spores do not carry their fungus over winter. Melching with straw always helps in preventing the destruction of the fungus disease. The Manchester and Great Amer ican are peculiarly susceptible. The professor lien turned the attention of his bearers to grape diseases. He said several fungi had been known as grape rot. This fungus gets into the fruit when very young, and the berry is shrivelled up and finally drops off. The fungus fruits in i spore cases, which holds many. The Amer- ! ican grape mildew sometimes occurs on the berry, but more often it is found on the under side of the leaves. They send out suckers which destroy the breathing cells. Spores have been known to mature oftener than C once a day. But they cannot live over the winter. Other kinds live over ; winter and germinate in the spring. If ; the leaves are carefully burned in the fall, although it cannot be hoped that the entire fungus can be so destroyed, a vast amount of good can be accomplished. In Europe a white mould occurs on the upper side of the leaf and does a deal of damage, but at |nr PALACE OVERCOATS AND SUITS are reduced II L to the rairseil edge of nothing at the Big Boston, a] ■ I Minneapolis, corner of Washington and Second i^ if Ha Avenues South. We are hound to close out out , heavy weights by Feb. 1, if the lowest price on earth will sell them. We are now offering 100,000 rare bargains in all lines, such as will pay any one big interest to carrr over to next winter if they cannot use them now. Don buy a thing without iirst seeing our goods and prices, as we give a sure guarantee that the same quality cannot be bought as low in Minnesota. what extent it occurs in the United States is unknown, altlmush it does occur to son* extent. The lecture was discussed for a I half-four, but without arriving at any conclusion regarding preventatlves or rem edies. SIX VARIETIES. The committee appointed for the purpose reported six varieties of the Kusslan apples adauted to culture in the Northwest as follows: Astrakoff Glass, No. 2T4: Hiber nal, No. S7a: Red Cheeked apple. No. 443- Red Cenis, White Pigeon and Autumn Streaked. The secretary moved that the varieties be recommended for trial rather than for adoption for general cultivation, and the motion prevailed. The discussion upon the apple Kraft was ajain taken up. Mr. Kellojcg of Wisconsin iii advocated setting out tree* when very small and never transplanting them. When it is transplanted, the hardi ness i- weakened. No late cultivation should be allowed. Put in ia-.i crafts, so that in case one dies the other will remain. In case both live, aM can be taken away. A. W. >ia> knew of one crower who had wonderful success in root crafts, and lie was the only man Mr. Sias had known of. lie thought that farmers as a rule would not give sufficient care to the culture of root grafts. Mr. Tattle thought the others were a ' number of years behind the times. He , thought the theories were excellent in cases of native apples, but not with the Russian apples. There in no danger of late cultiva tion. The root killing is in consequence of very severe freezing, yet he had nevor had any trouble from that source. Even in the winters of 1572-3 he lost no tree*. He did not fear root killing. If lie did, be would mulch heavily. Sand ground is bad. Ho , advocated planting seed. The livening Se««ioii was oi>ened by Prof. A. B. Seymour with a further treatise of Fungous Diseases of Small Fruit. He derotod himself to rasp berries, particularly, recommending a thor ough cleansing of the root ruhbish and burning. The state, he thought, should make an appropriation for the purpose of carrying an investigation of tho diseases, their causes and the cures. A vote of thanks was tendered as the professor hur riedly ended his talk in order to catcli his train tor home. Prof. E. E. Maginnis of Northfield road a paper on Climate and Horticulture and Their Relation. He said the location of Minnesota was peculiar, and gave such a a wide range of condition ot climate and tem|terature as enabled the culture of nearly every thing known to the temperate region. The effect of forests was dwelt upon at length, showing bow cold winds were diverted and lessened, and the speaker favored the enactment of ,i forest code. A paper on Esthetic Features of Horti culture was read by 11. H. Young, the St. Paul state immigration agent. After de voting space to an answer to the abuse of early settlers upon the destruction of forests, the papers treated extensively the subject of tloral and natural decoration of lawns and grounds. The speaker regreted the many exhibitions of bad taste and poor judgment in the selection of shade trees, and thought popular education on the sub ject advisable. The interesting paper of the evening was read by Assistant Secretary J. S. Smith, ou Rural Adornment. The subject is of the greatest interest in Minneapolis espec ially, where tnc greatest preteution to lawn and garden ornamentation is made. The paper began with the treatment of grounds too large for general city purposes, unless it be a park. advocating an undulating sur face, with a bit of water in sight Atten tion must be paid to the general view within and without, and a harmonious whole. must n SEcrnr.D. The disposition of trees and shrubl>ory must be as taste dictates, but the cultivator must beware of setting trees too thick and close. An attempt at ostentation was often ruinous, and grounds were frequently spoiled by vases, statuary and rustic seats. None of these should ever be set, except in shady places. There were forty varieties of native trees that might ba used to advantage, the speaker mending white elm. hard maple and bo\-ol<?er as the best Lawns were discoursed upon and the reader advised the frequeut use of the lawn mower, sparing use of the roller and plenty of water, but never during sunshine. Walks should be sprinkled with salt to keep down the weeds. Hedges are very ornamental, Norway spruce furnishing the best. Wild plum, blue lilac and bitter sweet were all very g<M»d for hedges. The speaker talked to some length on trans planting trees, which provokea the leading discussion Of the evening, when the paper was completed. The park commissioners were subjected to some little criticism by one or two speakers on the method used. It was held that in the sandy soil of Min neapolis the excavation should be ten feet across and four feet deep for ordinary trees. Care must be taken in arranging thu soil, and until the trees has firmly taken root, the soil should be examined, and when dry should be watered and well watered. Atter some little discussion, the society took a recess until this morning. To-day will wind up the exercises. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL. Syndicate Block. Mannbeimer Block New speci al class In French beKinniojr no* 510 for thirty lessons. Apply atoncc. LALLY BROS, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALERS, 113 South Washington Avenue. Finest Imported and Domestic CUrars and Imported Liquors of All Kinds. The Best Grades of Goods a Specialty. Hl.NNi^J > OLLi~4~ST.~LOUU' JtAILWAX ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Lr.Ml'mal at. St.Hnal Chicmso & St. I«onis Expr«*s *7 :06 «ml ~»* :00 pn» Dcs Moines 4 Kan. City Ex »7:oJai *S:UO p m Watertown Express ... *' ■>a in •'■.:>.) p ■ £t. Louis "Through" Kr . d 2:30 p m d!2:SO p m DesMoines & Kan. City Ex. d 2:30 p m d 12:30 p m Excelsior and Morton *3:39 p m »11 .0 » m Chicago "Fast" Express.. . d 6:30 pml dß:ooani _d Daily. - Paily except Sundays. "Ticket aln, St.. Paul. 199 East Third Ktreet (corner Siblcy). E. A. Whitaker. City Ticket and Passenger Agent. S. F. BOTD. General Ticket and Pastenger A cent. Minneapolis. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT LIN'S. Only Rail Line to Winnipeg and the British Northwest. TIME TABLE. Le»Te Lenre Mia- ArnTal ! Arrive ___ m Paul neapolis St. Paul Minnemp'll Morris, Willmar. Brown's Valley and Brcckcnridge.. ♦T::U) a m 8:05 a m »7:UO p m 6:24 p a Fergus Falls. lloorbea-1. Fanw, Crookstoo •8:0 ia m 8:15 a m «B.lj p m Sid Pta St. load Accommodation, via Monticcllo and Clear water •2:".0 p m 3:05 pm M 3:00 m 1I;2O m m St. Cloud Accommodation, via Anokaand Elk Uiror. *3:30 p m «:05 y m *lU:Ji a m lUSt) » m Breckenridg«, Wabp«ton, Casselton, Hope, Portland, MajTille. Crookston, Grand Forks, Devil ■» LalH and St. Vincent and Winnipeg 7:30 p m 1:06 p m 1:30 a m 6:J5 a m Fergus Fall*. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devil's Lake, Larimore, Neche 8:30 p m 9:10 p m 7:00 am 6:25 • m ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SHORT LINE. Leave ST. Paul: 6:45 a m, »7:05 a m. *7:SO am, »7:55 a m, *S:o.'» a m, -'•0 a m, Mi a m, 10:30 a m 11:30 am. 13:30 pm. 1:30 pm. 2:33 pm. 2:40 pm. 3:39 i- m. 1:00 m. 4:20 pm, 6Mp m. 515 p m •6:15 pm. 6:30 pm. 7:30 p m, 8:00 p m. 8:30 pm. 110:00 ■m. 11:15 ■ m 11:30 1< m. LsaveMinneapulih: 3:30 a m. 6:30 a m. 7:00 a la. 7:20 ■ ■ 7:30 am. •S:li»m, 8:30 m m, 9:30 am, 10:30 am. 11:30 mm. 11:50 am, 12:00 m. 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p in. 1:30 m. 3:30 pm, 8:30 Pm, 4:30 PM. 5:30 pm, '5:15 pm, 6:30 pm, •«: Si pm, *7:50 pm, I:M ■m. 10. pm. All trains daily except ma follows :_M)aily HM»i >uml»y. :»uu.lay only. TICKET OFFICES— PACLTcorncr Third mad Jneksou streets; Union depot. MIN.NEAI'OI-IS. Union Depot. UrtUga Squares No. 10. XicoUst Uoom B1o« w 3 RESTAURANT 205 NICOLLET POWELT. * M. 1 i.W v\. Proprietors. Five-course dinner, Ssc; 12 to 3p. m. Open from 6 till miUniyht. j^fth Chicago, St Paul, <^^ > HinneapQli3 & Omaha Clilcago & Northwestern R'ys. The best equipped route to Chicago* Pininn Cars tho Finest In tho world, and LpxisrloTis Smoking Itoora Sliepcrs on all Chicago Traii.s. also Dininjr Cars and ihrongh FUihunnMefpcrsonOripha ife Kan. City Kxpre*a, Pullman Parlor Chair Car* to JUalaaJ UUt. Superior. Departing Train*. ' . U f y \. i l - e » TO Minn apolis Pt. Paul. Dcs Moinei F»-t Express, j ♦7:40 am' *7:OJ a a fast Atlantic Express *1:UO p m Midpta £ionx C.S'x F. £ Pipest'ne +7:40 ami *7:Cj a m £haki>ve« * Mrrriam J'n.. *6:38 a m '7:1V 1 a m < it. lit A Kansas C.ty •6:?j pm, •:. r. ;> ru BtftWlMMlaß] ♦?:.•» am! 4-*OO a a £hakopee & MemamJ'n.j 'j.id p a •Cilipm Ijiki- s;in,Ti<>r Kxprc»s...| +vis am' •»»:00 ata Rillwater and Uxxer Kails, *9.-S8 aml +10:i>i ata Hirer - .IN A Ellsworth.. ♦4::!O pin «.VOO p m I Fast Chicago Exprvn*..... '-'■]■ ■■■■ •- .-i la Paul 4 Pierre Express' •i::Osni«'t' Ml::*! p a Lake Crystal «m.i Klmore_l_»mi.lnisht' MI-JO p n Arrivinj; Trains. ! *"•»*«♦ | Arrir«~~ | St. l*aul. Minn ajHilia Pt. Paul * Pierre Kxpre*» «n:no a D »3:M a m Chicago Day Kxpma •«:» a m •;:ij a m Ellsworth * ltiv«T Kails.. *y:!0 a m «'.i:is &ta Merriam J'n A Shaknp«»e. 11:39 a m .11 ata Chicago Night Kxpivnv .. •■.• ?.i p„, •jjjo p m Sioux C.S'x K.Jt l'ip<««fno «8:r,0 ara 7:5.. pn» Omaha and Kansas City..: •11:50 a m MCMd a ta I-ako »ur-«ri.>r Kxpr«M«.. ; +C:OS p m 'i',:n p n >!• m« n.] n * >!i:il, ■!•••.• »'j::0 pni •! l;«0 pta Creoti Hay A Wisconsin Ex ■tS:l.'» pin t9:00 nta Hirer Kalis A llui- n «fi:t)j p i.i Witt <• :u Pea Muines Fast Expr*«. +8:.>0 pni +7:. Vi pia •l>aUy. ♦ Kxcej.t Sundays. Eiyta trains tiTatiU water. • * ■ "lo'pinij oar arcorumodutious *;>J ■ all information can b» «*>curei! at No. MNicollet House Rio k. Minn«»nj>.->l!%. W. i». WUEKLKK. Ticket \;<»nt. H. L. MAUTI.V. Ac-nt, Minneapolis ;>.-•.,?. No. ISM East Third struct, oi>i>o»uu Mereli.nitl HutaU. St. Paul. CHAS. H I*l ■ -■ •' City Ticket AmbL BROWN A KNUItEU A i... St. Vsul Union Dt-j.ot. I NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILBOUI — Tna— New "Overland Routo!" — TO — Th« ••Pioneer Line" Ix-twif-ii «it. Paul, .M In polls, Moor-ln-iul ami Parso, mi. l the only Line running iMiiui^ Cunt ami l'ulliuuu Matyan belwren Those I'nlaN. Portland, Or., and Pacific Northwest. Pacific Eipnu (Dally) 4:UU p in 4 35 p to Farjru >x.\ Dally ft Sun, ?:Uain b:U>aia Jamestuwn and Miiuiewaa _ tan Ex. ( Dally) »8:00 pin H:SS pta Dinins Car», i'ulltniui > I f<*Dera. elegant «lay ■■rartm tPcunJclmta roacbes, and emigrant uleeplnz can bftween St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kann, Da*., aal ail p«int» la Montana u.i ! WnnMnctoa tcrrftorlpa. Emlcraor* awcarrird out of St. Paul and Minn* »poU» oa Pacific Exprciw. tearing >Ui!r at « p. m. *"»™°™"^ •■";■•.•" . s^uT Atlantic Fxprrss (Da11y).... 11 M» in 12:30 pia ; 6:. I*mul * Mia. fa*t Kx. (Dy) »T;ls a m 7:50 a a ill" '*"JiL^ M -' u:c -<'ly>xSun) C.-40 pm : :15 p m •Do not run went of Vanto on Kund«r*. * Thruiish Pullman Sleeper* between St- Paul sad vr «ii; rtoii. I'jW.. dally except Sunday*, oa Jam** -1 town ami M'tin-wn i in exfrrsi. Through Pulluiun &lee]x.-rs U>twren St. Paul llnd Ashland, Win., daily except Sunday ria ft. I*. * l>. It. U. to Duluth. Nor. Pac. It. K. to Aahland. • ii \ office, St. Paul. IC9 East Third itrwi; ' HO office Minneapolis NY 10. oiler liana's. CHAS. 3. FKS, General FMituitr A^ott. Minnesota & Northwestern. "THE WATERLOO ROUTE." liearo Arrirq Bt Paul. St. PauU St. Louis X Kan. Citr ♦-.on am fl&itH Chicago Waterloo and Da haquoMxp tC:OOPM IB:4SAIf lUndolph, Northfleld. Farl t.milt mi 1 Watnrville aco. t«:MPM HlOaAki IKklso IVntrr. Rorhcster, _A»!»tinand Mona accom . . +4:."5) P M ♦! I:IS AX ■• Daily except Sunday. 1 1 :xc. Saturday. ', Etc Monday. NoTK— This is the only line running th« «»ln;int Pullman IlulTut >loe{<iiiK cars between St. Paul and Chirai;o. TV ! tickPts, Kli>eplni; car aocommrKiatlont, mtps, tinift taliln* and I nil information, apply to ST. Paci. — John L. Wbflan, city ticket agrtnt. IM Kant Third I ■■••t. llrown a Knebel. ticket »^i'iit.«. Union ili'i'ot. Mi.vneapulu— W. 11- Gowenlock. No. lONicollat block. UHMM W. 11. (.uwenluok. No. lONicoU* blixk. ~ CHICAGO. " ---— — Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. THE FAST MAIL LIX 2. Pnllmnn Sli»er)or-i with Smoking Room*, an] thi finest Dining Cars in the world. ar« run on all Mum Line trams to and iruiu Chicago and Mil waulceo. i l.t>ari> [ L*ar<i | Departing Trains. Mlnneap'ls St. PauL La Crc .»«.■, Dabuqu« and bt. Louis Express B 5:03 a mil 5:40 a 31 Prairie ilu Chien, Milwan-' ki>« and Chicago Expresa B 8:40 a m B 8:45 a m Calmar and Darenport Ex. !i 8:40 tuß 5:45 a » Ortonrilla * irwajD Ex it 8:00 a m B 7:10 a, Milwaukee A Chicago Kit-t Kxprmm [A 1:00? m A 1 : 40 p a Xorthflcld. Karibault. Owa-i : tnnna, Austin and ill- I City A 5:00 pm A 5:10 pm ; La rro«a« Pas^ancor It i-.zn p ta It 5:05 p ra . Aberdeen and Mitchell Kx. A '.<:Ui) p in A 8:15 p m La Cro--e and Dubuque Fast Rxprcsn D 8 -.10 pm D #:M p m Milwaukee and Chi- | KastKxpresi A 8:10 p m A 8:50 p nt Arrive ArrtrV ArriTing Trains. St. Paul. , M in neap' Chicago X Milwaukee Kast Express A 8:33 a m A 7:15 am l)i:).i! and La Crosse > t-a-t Kxpress C 6:SO ia|CT:U am Mitchell and Abfrdern KiA I 13 a in A 4:30 am liiTMi|»u-t an.! Calmar Xx C 9:41) a m C 9:oO a am. Jlu-on City. Austin. Owa-| tonna, Faribault and! ' Nnrthfield A 940 a m A 9 M am Chicago and Milwaukee! ; Kast Hxpress ! A S:!4 pmA 5:10 p m Fast Mail and I r -. <.»«•. B 3:35 pm B 4:00 pa Chicago, Milwaukee and Prairie dv Chion Xx JB 7:10 m B 7:15 pra Farsoand Ortonrille Kk.'.iß 8:00 p m B 7 M pa bt. Louis Dubuque and La| { . Cross* Exprew IB 9:53 p m,B 10:S5 nq A means Daily. M Kxcept Sunday. C Mondayox* cepted. I) except Saturday. Addit'onnl trains between -t. Paul and M.nn* apolis via "Short Line" leare both cities hourly; fur particulars nee Short Line time tablns. ST. PAUL— Cba*. Thompson. City Ticket Ag«at, 163 East Third street. Brown X Knebel. Ticket Agents, Union Depot. MINNEAPOLIS— W. B. Chandler, City Ticket I Agent. No. 7. Nieollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, * Ticket Agent, Depot