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6 AYRSHIREWAS AHEAD The Duke of Portland's Colt Wins the English Derby. J> ...... - fine Finishes and Fast Time the Features at La tonia. Lesson Taught the American Jockey Club by Graves end Success. Teemer Beats Gaudaur in a Prearranged Sculling "Race." London, May Derby day opened frith alternate sunshine and showers. The bourse at Epsom Downs, where the great event took place, was in good con dition. The Prince and Princess of Wales were on the grounds. The crowd and the betting were just as great as they had been in recent years. The race tor the Derby stakes was won by the Duke of Portland's bay colt Ayrshire, the favorite. Mr. Viner's chestnut colt, Crowberry, came in second, and Mr. Ernst's chestnut colt VanDieman's Land, third. The starters numbered •nine. The start was delayed by Lord Bradford's bay colt Chillington, who bolted three times. ■_■ ■_ . Gountby led the racers until within seven furlongs from the finish, when he fell back and was passed. Mr. Ernest's chestnut colt Vandiemans Land then took the lead, closely followed by the Duke of Westminster's colt Orbit, the Duke of Portland's bay colt Ayrshire, the Duke of St. Albans' Galore and Mr. Vyner's chestnut colt Crowberry. In this order the horses rounded Totten ham corner, but upon entering the straight course Ayrshire headed Orbit and beat the latter a quarter of a mile on the home stretch. At one time Galore •was rapidly gaining the second place and for the moment it seemed as though he would win. Ayrshire, however, re sponded to rider Barret's calls and won the race by two lengths, Crowberry sec bud, was four lengths ahead of Vandie !mans Land, which was third. Galore {>roved a good fourth, and Gountby was ast. The race was run in 2:43. Summary: Renewal of the Derby stakes of 50 sovereigns each, half for feit for colts, 9 stone, and fillies 8 stone 9 pounds, then three-year-olds, about a Sale and a half, starting at the New igh Level starting post, the owner of the second horse to receive 300 sover eigns, and the third 150 sovereigns out of the stakes, 158 subscribers. The Duke of Portland's b c Ayrshire, by Hampton, out of Atlanta 1. Mr. Viner's eh c Crowberry, by Rose berry, out of Lizzie Lindsay, 2. Mr. Ernst's eh c VanDieman's Land, by Robert the Devil, out of Shore, 3. "The betting before the race was 6 to Bon Ayrshire. Everything in London, probably ev erything in England, has been subordi nated to the time-honored Derby. Every one who owned a vehicle of any kind or who pretended to be anybody apparently took their way to Epsom downs to-day to witness the annual race. The papers all report a large number there, which, indeed, is the case, but nevertheless the popularity of the race is gradually, though surely declining. The betting was largely in favor of one horse and nearly every year the Winner is so generally selected to put money on before the race that the ex citement of the affair has lost much of its old-time inspiration. Ayreshire's victory to-day was a foregone conclu sion and thus greatly dampened the en thusiasm of the spectators. Indeed, if it were not for tne antiquity which is connected with the Derby and which makes the race a grand event in the Englishman's year, it would not excite rmore furor than any other first-class race. The coach stands lacked the usual number of Americans, but those who were there asserted themselves more than in any previous year. A vast improvement was noticeable in the conduct of the roughs, who usually .make driving on the Epsom road on Derby days a thing of misery. They were much less bois terous to-day, and, compared with ten years ago, the spectacle afforded by their laboriously funny efforts were mild. The offensive custom of flower throwing has ceased, and one could drive in comparative comfort. CLOSE TO THE RECORD. Good Time and Fine Finishes De light Thousands at Latonia. Cincinnati, May Decoration day at Latonia drew the. largest crowd that ever visited that course, it being esti mated that fully 15,000 people were present. The programme had seven races oh, the first two being split, owing to the large number of entries. The weather was clear and warm and the track fast. The seven-eighths of a mile races were run within thre-fourths of a second of the record. The finishes were grand, and in one race the start was so even that the horses were head and head as they went by the post. The favorites won in every race but the lirst, when Mishap, a 12 to 1 chance, won with ease. First race, selling purse, six furlongs- Starters: Orange Girl, Mishap, Felicity, Mirth, Lilly Virgil, Chickasaw, Stewart, Char lie Reed, llarrodsburg and Youghiogheuv. Mishap won, Lilly Virgil second, Mirth third; time, 1 :17. Second race, selling purse, six furlengs— Lepanto, Duhme, Lisland, Mamie liny. Col. Owens. Kermesse, Trust, Kedor Kahn, Hous atonic, MeMurtry and Spinette. Kermesse, the favorite, won by a neck, Lisland second, Duhme third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, setling purse, for two-year-olds, one-half mile — Starters: Vantrirn, Joyful, Heliotrope, Jake Miller, Mayban, Larry Moore, G. W. Boyden, Bandoleue Harmony. G. W. Boyden, a ten to one chance, won, Brandolette second, Vantrim third. Time, 60**.. Fourth race, selling purse, for two-vear olus, four furlongs— Starters: Aunt Jenny, Dave Strauss, Veda, Benson, Rachel Palmer, Winning Ways, Eutruria, Lee Dinkelspiel. Minnie Palmer, the favorite, won in a canter by four lengths. Winning Ways second, Veda third. Time, :50. Fifth race, a free handicap sweepstake, feven furlongs— Starters: Valuable, Una 8., Grisette, Brother Ban, Lizzie T., Margo, Jim Nave, Landlady, Marchma, Minnie Hogler. Valuable, the favorite, won, Marchma •second, Grisette third. Time, 1:28... Sixth race, sweepstakes, for three-year olds and upwards, one mile— Starters: Birth day, Amelie P., Gallatin, Jaubert, Don Regent, Hypasia, Cams. Birthday, the favorite, won by a short length from Amelia "P., second, Hypasia third. Time, 1 : 42%. Seventh race, the Tobacco stakes, for three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs —Starters: Hector, Sir Joseph, Pat Dono van, Glen Hall, Nellie C, Drumstick, Billy Gillmore. Roi DOr, Gleauor, Lucky Jim", Maori. Glen Hall, an even money chance, won by a length and a half from Roi DOr, second, a length in from of Hector, third. Time, 1:28%. TiirnsnAY's ENTRIES. First race, selling, seven and one-half fur- Golightlv. 91; Comedy, 100; Hotten tot. '.iii: Pell Mell, 103; Lepanto, 103; Blaze Jan, 90; Cheney, 93. Second race, owners' handicap, one-half mile— Maud Ward, 90.; Laura Davison. 90 ; Jack Rat, 90; Electricity, 90; Corinne Black burn. 90; Bethbroeck, 90: Teresa. 90; Al xnora, 90; Laura Stone, 90. Third race, selling, three-fourths of a mile —Gallatea, 103; Range, 108; Brigonetle,94; Rebellion, 103; Cora L, 93; Duhme, 97; Festus, 92; Full Sail, 92; Little Sis, 90; Castaway, 103; Sisland, 98: Dick Wright, 98; Finality, 98; Silver Ban, 90; Orange Girl, 90; Radical, 90; Solid Silver, 100. Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile and seventy yards— Grisette, 100; The Chevalier, 102: Sour Mash, 101; Dad, 104; Famine, 9",; Nick Finzer, 100. Fifth race. Harold, five-eighths of a mile- Outbound, 108; Dave Strous, 108; Julian, los; Hindoo Craft, 208; Bon Fewcn, 108; King Regent, 108; Kasson, 108; Jakev Toms, 105; Once Again. 108; Gymnast, 108; Lan pes. 108; Sparling, 108; Syracuse, 108; Lincoln. 110; Proctor Knot, 117; Teuton, 108; Tenny, 108. Tire. First race, Comedy. Golii_htly. Second race, .aura Stone, Coriue Blackburn. Third race, .asuuid. Finality. Fourth race. Grissctte, hour Mash. Filth race, Proctor Knott, Out bound. FAIR TO MIDDLING. Such Was the Racing and Attend ance at Jerome Park. Special to the Globe. - New* York, May There was a good but not a big attendance at the Jerome Park races to-day, 8,000 probably resembling the total. The betting was rather light, but the card was not one to make . lively betting. The Decoration day steeple chase was the feature of the day's sport, and resulted in a eood race. Patriots had little difficulty in winning the opening event, and Blackthorn ran an unexpectedly good second, while Brambleton seemed unable to stay. He ran well part of the distance. Prodigal and Bess made a good race for the mile handicap, but Prodigal had the best of it all the way through. Bess came strong at the finish. Only two Starred in the third race, Blithestone and Lelo gas. The three-year-old had the call in the betting. It was a poor race. Lelo gas led all the way, with Blithesome trailing under a pull, but when it came to a finish he was unable to close on Le loffas, who won handily. Ossler rode with very poor judgment. The two year-old race had but four starters. Belmont Carnot was a strong favorite with Hector second choice. The race was between them, but Carnot won easily at the finish. Garrison rode Hec tor vigorously, but could not reach the favorite. The selling race had a good field of starters. Letretia was the choice of the talent, and they backed her up to the handle. She repaid them by winning by a good finish with Grenadier, who was second choice. Brail. Nellie B and Columbine made the running until the stretch. The steeplechase numbered among its starters some of the most prominent performers between the flags. Westmoreland was a strong fa vorite of tliose sold out, but the field at all times had the call. Goldfellow, Monte Cristo and Jim McGowan made the runninc until the last turn, when Westmoreland closed on him, but was not able to stay, owing to the heavy going, and McGowan won handily, John Henry getting the place. The track was heavy and holding, and all the fin ishing was done on the outside of the track where the going was better. The entries for to-morrow are: First race, 1,400 yards— Young Duke, 117: Miss Mouse, 115;" Electricity, 105; Buzzard Wing, 105 Locust, 106; King Crab, 103; Puzzle, 93; Mulin. 93; Music, 91. Second race, Withers stakes, for three year-olds, one mile— Dixon, 118; Now or- Never, 118; Prince Royal, 118; Fitzjames, 118; Majority colt, 118. Third race, the Van Cortlandt states, one and a half miles— The Bard, 128; Kaloolah, 113; Belvidere, 108 ; Esquimaux, 108 ; Tea Tray, 105; Queen of Elizabeth, 103. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and a fur long—Exile, 117; Brown Duke, 106; Ray mond, 102 ; Goodloe, 97. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth Richmond, 122; Maggie Mitchell, 102; King 8., 102; Letretia. 100; Longlight, 97; Locust, 90. Sixth race, selling, five furlongs— Marsh Redon, 114; Boccaclo, 112; Pek-a-boo, 111; Shamrock, 105; Little Minnie, 100; Mail, 104; Savage. 84; Pisa, gelding, 78; Sam Parker, 91 ; Umpire, 91. TIPS. First race. King Crab, Young Dude; second race, Sir Dixon, Fitz James; third race, The Bara, Esquimaux; fourth race, Exile, Brown Duke; fifth race, Letretia, Maggie Mitchell; sixth race, Marsh Bedon, Mira. BETTER TAKE WARNING. Brooklyn Jockey Club Races Show the American Club What Youug Blood Can Do. Special to the Globe. New York, May 30.— The race for popularity between the young Brook lyn and the veteran American Jockey club, has resulted in a decided victory for the Brooklyn Jockey club. During the winter, when the dates were dis cussed, the Brooklyn jdub claimed that it was entitled to one of the public holi days in this state, and urged that it should have Decoration day for its races, at least on every alternate year. The American Jockey club took absolutely no notice of this claim, and then the Brooklyn Jockey club determined to race against the older association. The result was a crushing defeat for the American club. There were fully 25,000 people at Prospect park, and the crowd was so great that in the betting ring the bookmakers' booths were moved outside the pavilion to enable the crowd to move, and even then it was next to impossible to get a bet on. The card was a grand one, but, on account of the rain last night, the track was very heavy, and consequently scratchings were numerous. The worst disappointment the rain fall brought was the failure of the meeting between The Bard and the crack three-year-old Emperor of Nor folk. The Emperor cannot go in the mud and hence he was scratched. As the others also pulled out, a walk over was left to The Bard, who cantered over the course. To make up for the loss of this race the committee divided the entries for the selling race, and thus seven entries and a walk over were decided. For the opening two year-old race llarrisburc was voted the good thing and backed at any odds. He justified this confidence by taking the track soon after the field got well under way and keeping the lead throughout, winning by two lengths. Darling was second throughout till the last furlong, when she tired badly, and Volunteer beat her a length and a half for the place. Although Favor had been ASSIGNED THE CRUSHING WEIGHT of 130 pounds in the mile and a furlong handicap, he was yet practically the favorite, Bessie June crowding him close. The lightweights James A, Ban Cloche and the Cyclone Colt made the running head and head till the half mile post, when the Cyclone Colt drew out. Favor then began his run, fol lowed by The Bourbon. In the stretch both closed on the Cyclone Colt, but in the last sixteenth The Bourbon drew away and won easily by three lengths, with Favor second, a length before the Cyclone Colt, the others beaten off. Oregon made an exhibition of his two competitors for the Tremont stakes. Harebell and Luciene ran head and head till Hearing the three-quarters, when Oregon closed and coming away, won in the commonest kind of a canter by three lengths. Harebell beat Lu ceine by six lengths for the place. For the Fort Hamilton handicap, Specialty and Winona were even favorites, while Now or Never also had a very strong following: Tea Tray, however, upset the pot by taking the track with the fall of the flag and keeping the lead to the end, winning by two lengths, with Now or Never who had been chasing him throughout, second, a dozen lengths in front of the Maxin filly. There was never anybody in the hunt except the first two. The victory was a complete surprise and the Dwyers who own the colt, did not have a penny on. Only two started for the 100-pound race at a mile and a furlong, Pontiac and Dry Monopole. The former, it was generally known, was not yet ready for a fast race, and hence the latter was favorite. Dry Monopole led all the way and won easily by two lengths. Pontiac was held under the STOUTEST KIND OF A PULL till into the stretch, but when Palmer called on him, there was no run in him. The first of the selling races was unex pectedly captured by Refund, who won cleverly after a good finish with Flor ence M. Amalgam was thought to be a good thing for this race but though he led all the way till into the stretch he died away at the end. For the last race Adrian was a hot favorite.with Orlando also well back. Calora, however, made all the running and won- handily by four lengths with Adrian second, three lengths before Cholula, who was second till into the stretch when he died away. GOOD SPORT AND GOOD TIME. The Fourth Day of the St. Louis Meeting Full of Interest. St. Louis, Mo., May 30.— For the fourth day of the St. Louis spring meet ing the sport was good, the track in fair condition and the time made not bad. The attendance was quite large. First race, purse $600. six furlongs— Start ers: Pat Regent, Vision, Little Rock, Blonda, Nettie Kent, Bonnie Lee, Relievo, Bonfire, Spect, Col. Hunt, Prather, Ethel B, Persian, G. W. Cook and Trumpeter. G. W. Cook, asto 1 chance, won by a length, Blonda second, Persian third. Time, 1:15 .4. Second race, purse $600, one mile—Start ers: Guardsman, Sayres, Counsellor, Eg mont, Only Dare, Desolo, Rambler, Incolame. • Egmout, the favorite, wou by three parts of THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1888. a length, Sayres second, Guardsman third Time, 1.43 1/2. Third race, the Ellwood Percheron stakes, 8900, for nil ages, mile and one-fourth Starters: Little Minch, Terra Cotta, Daruna, Ten Day and Wary. Terra Cotta won by a length, Daruna second, "Wary third. Time, i-:lo*__. Fourth race, selling, purse 8600, five fur longs—Starters: Huntsman, Probst, Famous, Hon. John B, Meta, Inherator, Dakota, Pack Horse, Bonnie Lee, Jennie V, McKenzie, Iris, Enterprise and Fan King. Fan King, the favorite, won by a length, Iris second, Meta third. Time, 1:03%. Fifth race. Carriage Builders' purse, .GOO, mile and one-eighth— Starters: Lewis Clark, Huntress, Boaz and Barrister. Huntress, an even money horse, won by a length from Barrister, Boaz third. Time, 1 :56"A. Thursday's entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile— nattie D., 94; Indus, 99; Dolly Warren. 94; Tom Berlin. 117; Carnegie, III; Belle Mitchell, 100; Fairy Ban, 106; Bohemian, 90; Wood- I craft, 113; Jack Cocks, 99: Fanchette, 108; Autocrat, 99; Fillmore, 90; Unite, 100; Lucy Johnson, 113. s-""'^.; v;; Second race, selling, mile Colamore, 87; War Sign, 102; Elgin, 102; Fosteral, 99: Irish Pat, 102. Third, Real Estate, three-quarter mile Limbo, 108; Liberty, 110; Columbus, 108; So So, lis; Glockner, 110; Retrieve, 105; Isabella, 105. Fourth, Handicap, one and a half miles- White Nose, 102; Wahoo, 112; Unique, 100; Fifth, Steeplechase— Winslow, 135 ; Lijero, 141; Bucephalus, 142. TIPS. First race. Unite. Lucy Johnson. Second race, Elgin, Irish Pat. Third race, Liberty, So So. Fourth race, Wahoo, White Nose. Fifth race, Winslow, Figaro. MISCHIEF THE WINNER. A Dog Fight Yesterday Morning- Near Minneapolis. A dog fight occurred yesterday morn ing at 4:30 about five miles from Minne apolis, which was witnessed by 150 sports, who put up a good sum for re served seats. The dogs are known as Mischief and Jackson, and are owned by Minneapolis men. The fight had been talked of for a long time, and considerable interest was manifested in the result, in the way of small wagers. Mischief, the winner, was the favorite, and odds were quickly taken by the backers of Jack son, which lost in forty-seven minutes. The rounds were four minutes, with one minute rSsts, and in case the dogs could not be separated, they were to continue four minutes longer. The time was called several times, but Mischief had such a grip on Jackson that they were only separated twice during the whole battle. After fighting forty-seven minutes the referee decided the fight in favor of Mischiet, who was as fresn as when he started. Jackson was hardly able to stand and cried like a baby from the severe punishment he received. Mischief weighed fifty and Jackson forty-eight pounds. A STRING OF FLYERS. Some Noted Horses En Route East to Strengthen the Hag-gin Stables. Chicago, May 30.— A draft of horses from California to strengthen the Hag gin stables in the East arrived at Wash ington park Sunday night, and left on the Pennsylvania last night after a needed rest. The string consisted of the six-year-old black horse Hidalgo, by J. 1. Daniels, out of Electra Belle, who is in the suburban at 115, and who is looking remarkably well Kennv, brown f elding, four-year-old, by Duke of lontrose, by Prene, also in the subur ban with 107 pounds; School Boy, three years old, by King Alfonso, out of Glen mine, the dam of Troubadour; Ethel, chestnut filly, three years old, by King Ban, out of Maud Hampton, full sister to Ban Fox and King Fox; Master Wal ter, chestnut colt, three years old, by Mortimer, out of Vandalite; Scandina vian, bay colt, three years old, by Sid danthal, out of Zajalla; Cilmer, chest nut gelding, by Kyrle Daley, dam Cin derella; Geronimo, chestnut colt, three years old, by Glenelg, dam Bessie Pey ton ; Vengeance, bay colt, three years old, by Virgil, dam Began; Grey Dawn, grey colt, by Billet, dam Mary Clarke, full brother to Pure Bye; Winlield, a brown colt, two years old, by Kyrle Daley, out of Winifred and Monsoon, a bay colt by Kyrle Daley, dam Mura. The string has stood the journey from California well, and refreshed by their rest, will doubtless give a good account of itself in the East. A PUT UP JOB. Such Was the Teemer-Gaudaur "Race" at Point of Pines. Special to the Globe, Boston, May About 4,000 people witnessed the three-mile race between Teenier and Gaudaur this afternoon at the Point of Pines. There was consid erable swell on at the advertised time of starting, but at 5 o'clock the water had calmed, and at 5:06 a start was made. Both took the water at the same time. Teenier rowing 38 strokes per minute. Gaudaur 32. Teemer gained one length on the eighth of a mile, and gradually increased it to the first turn, which he made at 5:10. a half-minute ahead of Gaudaur. The return to the starting point was made in three and one-half minutes, both turning together. The third stake was turned by Teemer in 5:18, Gaudaur, s:lS>£. Teemer finished at 5:22, Gaudaur two and one-half lengths behind. Time, 16 minutes. To the uninitiated the affair was somewhat interesting, but to the experienced it savored of what is frequently termed a "put up job." No real work was done by either man, Teemer taking his ease throughout. TAVIN CITY CRICKETERS. Minneapolis Men Out-Play the Saintly City Team. The St. Paul and Minneapolis cricket clubs played a match 'at South Minne apolis yesterday afternoon, which re sulted in a victory for the latter in the first inning. C. T. and E. S. Jaffrey carried off bowling honors for the home team, and for St. Paul Esdon did good work at the bat. Following is the score: MINNEAPOLIS, FIRST INNING. A. H. Evered, b Knight l H. Inman, c and b Nash o E. G. Goffrey, b Nash o A. G. Massev, b Knight 0 O. W. Smith, bH. Saulez 18 C. I. Jaffrey, b G. C. Saulez 13 B Moorhead, b Edson 2 A. Chaldicott, b Crowthers : *.. l A. Watts, c Knight, b 11. Saulez .8 J. C. Westley, c Grace, b H. Saulez o R. Chaldicott, not out 0 Extras i Total 44 ST. PAT_X. FIRST INNING. . A. E. Knight, b C. T. Jaffrev 0 J. C. Grace, bb w. b E. G. Jaffrev.... O G. C. saulez, c Evered, b E. G. Jaffrev 3 J. C. Myron, c Chaldicott, b E. G. Jaffrey.. O \V. K. Esdon. run out. 6 L. Nash, b E. G. Jaffrey 5 11. L. Saulez. c Inman, b E. G. Jaffrey O A. McCulloch, b C. T. Jaffrey.... 1 C. Crowthers, h w b E. G. Jaffrey o A. Donaldson, not out 0 A. Lawson, b C. T. Jaffrey 0 Extras 9 Total *.. ...2 MINNEAPOLIS, SECOND INNINGS. A. H. Evered. b G. C. Saulez 32 H Inman, c and b Nash 3 U. G. Jaffrey, c Grace, b Crowthers 2 A. J. Nassey, c and b, G. C. Saulez 1 O. W. Smith, c Myron, b Knight 4 C. T. Jaffrey, b G. C. Saulez 5 B. Moorhead, b Crowthers - l A. Chaldicott. c Esdon, b G. C. Saulez O A. Watch, b Nash 0 J. C. Wesley, not out 15 R. Chaldico'tt, lb wb Myron 3 Extras ..___ 3 Total ........69 ST. PATJL,SECOND INNINGS. A. C. Knight, c Chaldicott, b C. T. Jaffrey. 0 J. C. Grace, b E. G. Jaffrey 0 G. C. Saulez, b E. G. Jaffrey 8 J. C. Myron, c C T. and b E. G. Jaffrey ..'. 9 W. K. Edson.b C. T. Jaffrey ...... 15 L. Nash, not out 0 A.L. Saulez.b C. T. Jaffrey 0 A. M. Culloch, not out 1 C. Crowthers o A. Donaldson 0 A. Lawson... 0 Total 49 WELL RUN A HUNDRED YARDS. A Match Made Between H. Cam eron and J. W. Williams. The $100 which James Ferguson left at the Globe office on Tuesday as a forfeit for a foot race between H. Cam eron and J. W. Williams was covered yesterday by Williams' backer, J. L. Black. Articles were signed at the Globe office in the afternoon. It will be a 100-yard dash, Cameron to have one yard start. It is to be for $250 a side, with the option on the part of the con testants of making the stake §500 and 61,000 a side. It will take place next Tuesday afternoon between 6:30 and 7 o'clock on grounds to be agreed on as early as Saturday of this week. The dance of the stake will be deposited Saturday aite-.noou, when a final stake holder will be agreed on. The referee and starters are to be agreed on at V the time of the race. ' Nff*s* . 0 : .". ; Noted Oarsmen Will Meet. ;' : Special to the Globe. J '-. Boston, May Last night, Oars man George Lee, and his backer ca le i at the Herald office and deposited $30 forfeit to back a challenge to wise, Of Toronto, for a three-mile race for SSCO a ! side to be rowed during the middle or latter part of July. • -i "LIVE STOCK. - -i • Minnesota Transfer. . . ;. \ The market at Minnesota Transfer yester day was quiet The arrivals consisted bf to: r cars cattle and four cars hogs. Being Dec- j oration day, there were not many buyers < n hand, but still a fair business was done, Hot reirain stationary at about Tuesday's quota- I tiens. Sales were: ■ •-■? Cattle— ■ ! No. , Ay. Wt. Price.' lOsteers 1,190 $.'* 85 3steers 1,000 3 50 1 steers 850 3 50 15 cattle 1.038 3 50 Ocattie 1,091 3 50 5 cattle 870 3 30 7cattle 728 2 40 1 cow 875 2 25 1 cow and calf.... 28 00 Hogs— No. Ay. Wt. Price I 44......... '2-15 $5 30 15 270 530 57. 220 5 25 34 232 5 25 *» " 190 5 20 37 177 5 20 I I ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. F.A.TJ__. The Yards and Packing nouses Open for Business. Head:. Cash market Tor Hogs* St. Paul Union atonic Yards. Receipts: 42 cars h0«5— 2.604. Two cars sheep— 247 ; 26 cattle ; 10 calves. Sales : Hogs — No. Ay. Wt. Price No. Ay. wt. Price 65 255 $5 30 71 241 $5 25 23 241 525 58 251 520 13 141 5 10 00 244 525 87 274 540 09 242 520 45 187 505 70 230 520 47 251 525 35 203 505 58 238 520 62 207 530 74 .231 525 60.. 219 520 51 231 525 67 219 520 64 ....245 520 03. ...... .197 515 67 249 520 74 209 525 76 206 515 67 241 525 79 207 515 69 247 525 68 216 520 67 259 530 72 236 525 61 :235 525 23 231 515 60 254 530 64 240 525 06 258 530 70 223 525 49 248 520 63 256 520 55 257 520 73 232 525 62...... 233 520 74 247 5 221,2162 252 525 Cattle- No. Ay. Wt. PricelNo. Ay. Wt. Price 2 1180 S3 10 4 880 S3 10 5 924 2 60|15 960 310 Chicago. Chicago, May 30.— The Drovers' Journal reports: heceipts. 10,000; ship ments, 4,000; market strong; beeves, in ferior to choice. $4tc£s: cows and mixed, $1.80®3.40; calves, §2.50@5: stockers and feeders, $2.75(<i-4; Texas cattle, 51.85(?i 4.05. - Hogs— Receipts, 23,00 J: shipments, 7.000. Market weak, closing r.@loc lower, with 10,00J carried over, largely by specula tors; mixed, $5.30 / *}5.50; heavy, t5.40(^ 0.65; light, 55.30@5.50; pigs "and culls. §4.@.510. Sheep— Receipts, 6,000; good to choice mutton firm, at $4.40@5.25: in ferior to medium, 53(j?:4.2. i ; Texas stockers, 51.75#3; muttons. 53.74(g,4.t'5 ; Western feeders, $3.50©3,75. £ R.M. NEWPORT SON, ] Investment Bankers. 152, 153, 154 Drake Block. .Loan Money on Improved Real Estate Security, * At 6, 6K» 7, 7si ami 8 per cent. Cn Shortest Notice for any amount. J MICHAEL DORAN & CO.,- :i COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or future delivery. Commission one elghtb. Orders for the purchase and sale of . stocks on any stock exchange in the country promptly executed. We have the only direct private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and New York. THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK, DULUTH, MINN. V. S. Government Depository. CAPITAL $800,000 L. Mendenhali.. Pres. 1!. A. Ware. Cashier. WALKER & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi cago Board of Trade. Offices: New York, 44 Broad way; St. Paul, 1 Gilfillan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Ay. STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION. COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from our oflice in St. Paul, No. 1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. VAN HOVEN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room 3, Exchange Bldg., SIOUX CITY, lowa. Refer ence—Ed. Haakmson, Sec.Union Stock Yards Co. A. S. Gairetson, Cashier Sioux National Bank; F. T. Evans, D. T. Hedges, Sioux City; Albert Scheffer, Pres. Commercial National Bank, St. Paul. Minn. R. M. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers, 152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul, inn. Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN, 90 East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. BIKE INSURANCE AGENCY. GERMANIA BANK, (state bams,) PAID UP CAPITAL, - $400,000. Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. Alex. Ramsey. William Bickbl, • President Cashier. Ol__VE_:__ & _%___T23. (Successors to S. F. Clark.) 104 East Fifth Street, St. Padl. «.i:\s:i{ ti. COMMISSION. Wholesale Butter and Eggs, and Shippers of Fruits and Vegetables. ' E. R. BARDEN, GRAIN COMMISSION, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay, --14 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul. c SEVEN CORNERS ', BANK Paid Up Capital, $100,000. a E. M. Newport, President W. B. Evans, Cashier, Michael Defiel, Vice President .- : C. A. Hawks. Asst Cashier^ BANK OF MINNESOTA, ■ Paid Up Capital $000,000; i Surplus $100,000. ' Wm. Dawson, Pres. Root. A. Smith, V. Prea. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier. NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY HAS MONEY TO I_o.___*T, On improved real estate at lowest current rates. No delays. Ream 26, German-American Bank. Peter Berk President C.G. Johnson. General Manager. Patent Laws— F. Williamson, Room, 15, Collom Biuck, Minneapolis. Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat ent cases. Two years an Examiner in U.S. Patent Office EYE and EAR ! Dr. J. G. Walker, 104 East Third Street, St. Paul, attends exclusively to the eve and ear. X ARTIFICIAL EYES. ZIMMERMAN BROS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ii SUPPLIES! Artists' Materials, Frames, v Albums and Photographic Specialties ! $£$* • v" ---■ ■ •■ s-' -* ■■■•■ "> ■*"-'-■ Nog. 371, 573 Sibley Street* §60LDSEA»pfJ DDBI Mft JtQIBBCR :W^ w^- C3TOODS J Hey Are the Best made! lil EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL 210 NICOLLET MKUE, MINNEAPOILS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work. Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. li. R., near Como avenue. Office 102 E. Fourth street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secre tary and Treasurer. QUACKS EXPOSED! Their cheats and tricks fully explained— tho atllicted given timely advice and warning.— Honest means of self-cure pointed out in the rjUVATfS MEDICAL COUNSELOR, A Great Medical Work; for Young *, and .Middle-Aged .Men. -^*-*. v Over TO,- Amarr B&mCAL la KJA^jlf les "sold. / Cpuf&CLOß.m i^w^.^^fe Exhaustion. ■*"""■ '-i^s^fg Errors of Youth, Wasting Vita] Hy, Lost Vigor and Manhood Impurities of the Blood in both sexes and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 84 pages, elegantly illustrated. Warranted the best popular medical treatise in the English language. Price only 10 ett. (stamps or silver), mailed concealed in plain wrapper. Send now. Address the author, I r. N. K. WOOD, Sioux City, lowa. BT* Mention this paper._g3 Changes of Street Grades. City Clerk's Office, ' St. Paul, May 23, ISSS.-f Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the city of St. Paul, at its meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 3d day of July, A. 1). 1888. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Cham ber, in the City Hall, will consider and may order a change of grade on the fol lowing streets, between the points named, to-wit: MOUND STREET, Between Burns Avenue and Clermont .:'* Street, As; reported upon by the Board of Public Works under date of May 10, 1888, which said report was adopted by the Common Council May 15, 1888. ■:;.\ WESTMINSTER STREET, From Cayuga Street to Whitall Street, ■ As, reported upon by the Hoard of Pub lic. Works under date of May 15, 1888, which said report was adopted by the Common Council May 15, 1888. All in accordance with and as indicated by the red lines on the profiles thereof, and as reported upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works of said city of St. Paul, under dates above mentioned' and which said reports were adopted by said Common Council of the city of St. Paul, at its meeting held on date above men tioned. The profiles indicating the proposed changes are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of the Common Council. THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, niay24-4we-thii-sat City Clerk. Changes of Street Grades. City Clerk's Office, ) St. Pail, May 23, 1888. J Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the city of St. Paul, at its meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 19th day of June, A. D. 1888, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Council Chamber in the City Hall, will consider and may order a change of grade on the follow ing streets, between the points named. to- wit: OLIVE STREET, From Pennsylvania Avenue to a Point Seventy (70) Ftet South from said Pennsylvania Avenue, As reported upon by the Board of Public Works under date of February 13, 1888, which said report was adopted by said Common Council April 3, 1888. PINE STREET, From Pennsylvania Avenue to a Point One Hundred and Ten (110) Feet South from said Pennsylvania Avenue, As reported upon by the Board of Public Works under date of February 13, 1888, which said report was adopted by said Common Council April 3, 1888. All in accordance with and as indi cated by the red lines on the profiles thereof, and as reported upon as being necessary and proper by the Board of Public Works of said city of St. Paul, under dates above mentioned, and which said reports were adopted by said Com mon Council of the city of St. Paul at its meetings held on dates above men tioned. j: The profiles indicating the proposed changes are on file and can be seen at this office. By order of the Common Council, THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, may24-3w-thu,sat City Clerk. --1 . CONTRACT WORK. .•.;*! ___ Sewer on Mackubin Street. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 29,1888. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1888, for constructing a sewer on Mackubin street, from Ashland avenue to Laurel avenue, in said city, together with the necessary catchbasins and man holes, according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (3) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. C. QUINBY, President pro tern. Official: W.F. Ei'.wix, 151-161 Clerk Board of Public Works. tf"Bi BQBn E*X M B ■ a BEt B BS9k ■ M ST. PM PARK The present townsite is a fine, dry, high and level tract of 1.200 acres, lo cated on the Mississippi river, East from St. Paul, adjoining the city limits and on the River Divisions of both the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and "Bur lineton" Railways. The "Burlington" runs hourly motor trains between St. Paul Union Depot and St. Paul Park; fare 6c. See time table in daily papers. suburban residence SECTION. The most desirable section, a tract consisting of about 400 acres and located over half a mile remote from the manu facturing district, is reserved exclu sively for the liner class of suburban residences, where no residence is al lowed to be built costing less than 81,200 ; in this section there will be completed in 1888 over 40 residences, costing from $2,500 to $5,000 each; these lots range in price from 8250 to $400 each on easy terms, are all K-acre lots, with 80-foot streets. MANUFACTURING DISTRICT. A cash bonus of -*100 for each workman continuously employed, and land on side tracks necessary for factory buildings, will be donated to reputable manufact uring-concerns to locate at St. Paul Park. The following are now in operation: ; • _ _ Capacity, Workmen. J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages 200 St.Paul Knitting Works 300 Henry A.Muckle. Sleighs 75 W. R. Church Cart Co., Carts 50 St. Paul Park Silk Co., Silk Goods.. 25 St. Paul Park Broom Co., Brooms.. 50 Globe Engine and Boiler Works 25 11. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. 25 John Dudley Lumber Co 25 Total "775 Lots in tins section, $200 to SoOOceaeh. Terms ?25 cash anil $10 per month. For price list, maps and other infor mation call on or address ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO., 28 East Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. Branch Office on the grounds opposite depot, iv charge of C. A. Parker. Maiii.on D. Miller, President. Fred. S. Bryant, Secretary. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE UNDER A Decree in Partition ! Juliet P. Mattocks. Plaintiff, vs. John Mat tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks, Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup, Henry J. Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George Spencer, Walter H. Mattocks, James "Selby Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks, Fanny T. Mattocks and Jessie P. Mattocks and All Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an Interest in the Property Described in the Complaint in this Action, Defendants. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a decree of the District Court of the Second Judicial District and County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. rendered and made in the* above entitled action on the llth day of April, A. D. 18S8, whereby, among other.things. it was decreed that the property described in the complaint be sold by the undersigned referees, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, that we will sell the south east quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-four, township twenty nine, of range twenty -two, lying and being" in the County of Ramsay and State of .Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in St. Paul, at the corner of Wabasha aud Fifth streets, on Saturday, the 2d day of June, A. D. 1.388, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to the highest bidder therefor for cash. Ten per cent of the hid of the party to whom said land is struck off must be paid down at the time and place of sale, or the un dersigned will again at once otter the same for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. The tract will be sold in one parcel. R. W. JOHNSON, J. J. WATSON. W. 11. UYNDMAN, Referees. Notice lo Bidders County Auditor's Office, ) St. Pace, Minn., May 10, 1888. {" Sealed proposals will be received at this oflice until Monday, June 4, 1388, At 2 p. m., for the Fresco Painting of the Council Chamber In the Ramsey County Court House and City Hall. Bidders will receive all in formation desired at the office of the ar chitect, E. P. Bassford, Boom 58, Gil fillan block, St. Paul, Minn. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Mark bids: "Proposals for Fresco Painting," and address to M. F. KAIX, Secretary Court House and City Hall Special Commissioners. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Burns Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., May 2J5,1853. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1888, for grading Burns avenue to a full width, from Mound street to Bock street (produced south), in said city, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: . W. F. Erwin, 145-155 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. * Grading Bremer Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. PAUL.Minn., May 23, 1888. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 4th day of June, A. D. 1888, for grading Bremer avenue, from St. Anthony avenue to University ave nue, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. ■ • The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. Erwin, 145-1 55 Clerk Board of Public Works. Til WEAKMEM CT ' fferi^ from ' t "* c f fcl *- nn WMW Meffects of youthful I %M I^ — ■"""■ 111 fc«! terrors, early de cay, lost manhood, etc. 1 will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, free of charge. Address, i PROF. F. C. FOWLER. IHoodus. Conn* CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, ftHNNEAPOLSS & OMAHA RY. >^j|pP^ THE BEST EQUIPPED LINE To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. --r —^!f— l ___vs_7__-R.ua* •r_=____:-tvs. arrive. ' ; -innnpH. St. Pan!. * pm,. ■ t Kx. Sunday. St.Paul. fMmn„p'l». to ™ ™ I™. ™ 'I-*" £, la . * *-5-' rri,lan and Green Bay 710PMtJJ 00 PM lasn U\ £22 pm Eau Claire, Chippewa Fall, and Elroy 150 PM, 1 * 230 PM It™ Tm o"- ?« .....Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls 10 25 AM tlO 65 AM 1q ™™ I A° n in New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 6 05PM t645 PM * 9 OOPM 9 40PM ....."New Richmond, Superior and Duluth™ 655 AM* 7 35AM t 9 10AM 9 45AM ....-Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Watersnreet.. 6 05PM t645 PM ♦ 9 OOPM 940 PM Ashland Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba... ' 6 55AM ♦ 7 35AM ♦ 2 20PM 300 PM ..Chicago, Madison and Jancwille— Fast Day Express 150 PM^* 9SO PM ♦6 50 PM 730 PM Chicago Fast Vestibnled Express:... " 730 AM 1 * 5 MAM ♦650 PM 730 ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Fast Line.... 7 80AM1* 803 AM LEAVE. 1 -CV r _Q_S < X , _3_=__«- •r_=___.l*KT_». I ART»VVE. . st - Ptnl - I Mmnwp'ls. » Daily. , Kg. „day. j fcaaeip'teTTst. Ptal." : t750 AM 8 25AM ....Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Yankton.... 6 30PMI+ 703 PM ♦600 PM 640 PM Fast Line, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City ..... 855AM*9 30 \M t750 AM 8 25AM Mankato, Lake Crystal and Elmore 630 PM 703 I'M *600 PM 640 PMi Mankato, Tracy and Pierre 855 AMI* 930 AM '-. „- n CI " < -* g0 *¥* l} *y Express arrives Chicago at 7 text morning Chicago Vestibuled Express arrive* Chicago at 9.30 next morning. Through Sleeker to Milwaukee on Vcstibuled Express arrives there at 7.40 next morning bleeping tars and Dining Cars, the finest in the world, on there Chicago Traius. Through Pullman Sleepers on Kansas City Kast Line to Council Bluff*, Omaha and Kansas City. Also Pullman Sleepers on Sight Trains between St. Paul and Duiuth, Ashland and Tracy. «£ I £"",*- T I t l : l ' aul '59 Eatt Third Street «* l ' <"» Depot, '«•' Sibley Street. - w ~. w , C1 ,?.i aEB!jBI "'-'l M ' Ib . «3 Kleollet Hour Illoek and Inloa Depot, liridge Square. T. W. TEASDALb, <•. H. PETBCH, W. U. WIIFrt.FR Gen 1 Passenger Agent. City Ticket Agent, St. Paul. City Ticket Minneapolis. Notice lo Bidders County Auditor's Office, ) St. Paul, .Minn., May 10, ISBB. J Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Monday, June 4, 1888, At 2 p. m., for Wainscoting Basement, and Tileing Basement and Third Story Of the Ramsey County Court House and City Hall, .St. Paul, Minn. Wains cot to be marble. The tileing can be figured either for English or American Encaustic Tile or Florence Marble. Bidders can receive all information de sired at the office of the Architect, E. P. Bassford, Room 58, Gilfillan "Block, St. Paul, Minn. The right to "reject any and all bids is reserved. Mark bids: "Proposals for Tileinsr and Wainscoting," and address M. F. KAIX, Secretary Court House and City Hall Special Commissioners. State cp Minnesota, Ramsey County. * District Coukt.Secoj.-d Judicial District. )" In the matter of the assignment of Warner and Morgan Machine Company. Notice of Assignee's Sale. The undersigned will receive bids up to and including June 0, A. D. ISSS, for the machine shops, blacksmith shops and foun dry. and tools and machinery therein, in cluding steam hammer, six forges, one twenty-live horse-power engine, one sixty hcrse-power boiler, six new lathes, live drill grinders, one forty horsepower boiler and small stock of scrap and bar iron, and the land upon which said shops aie sitmiVil. comprising about one acre, situated at South Park, in Dakota county, Minnesota, and re cently run, owned and ' operated by Warner and Morgan Machine company. This property will all be sold together, and not in parcels, and the sale must be for cash. It can be examined any day on the prem ises at South Park station, on Chicago, St, Paul & Kansas City rail way. JOSEPH 11. LAWRENCE, Assignee of Warner and Morgan Machine Company. Room 01, "National German-American bank building. St. Paul, Minn. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Alley in Smith's Sub division of Stinson's Addi tion. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. PAUi^Minn., May 29, ISSS. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of "St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 in. on the lltli day of June, A. D. ISSS. for grading alley in north half ot block 8 of Smith's subdivision of Stinson's division, St. Paul, in said city, according to plans and speci fications on file in the office of said Board. . A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent Of the gross amount bid must accom pany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. C. QUINBY, President pro tern. Official: W. F. Enwix. 151-101 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. Grading Oakley Avenue ana Other Streets. Office Board of Public Works, ) City ok St. F.UL.Minn., May 23, ISSB. f Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 4th day of June. A. 1). 1888, for the grading of Oakley avenue, from Prior avenue to Lynnhurst avenue; Waltham avenue, from Prior avenue to Bremer avenue; Lynnhurst avenue east and Lynnhurst avenue west, from University avenue to Feronia avenue, and street south of Lake Iris, connect ing Lynnhurst avenue east and Lynn hurst avenue west, in said city, said im provements to be made under one con tract; according to plans and specifica tions on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. " R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W. F. Erwin, 145-1.55 Clerk Board of Public Works. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Lv.Sl.Paul | ArSt. Pan Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. »8 :45 ara *7:25 pm St.Louis_KanCityEx *S :45 am »7 :25 Watertown _ Pac. Div. Ex *7:sofim ♦0:35 Dm Mankato Exprts* *3:50 j>ni*ll:3sam St. Louis -Through" Ex +0:25 pm' +9:00 am Dcs Moines & Kansas City Express. dG:25p m I d 7:50 a m Chicago '-Fast" Ex. . . . jdo:2>pm!d7 -5 1a m d. Daily. * ex. Sundays. +, ex. Saturday. ex. Mouday. s, Sunday only. Ticket office, St. Paul, comer Third and SiDley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot of Fourth street. % TICKET OFFICES: 162 East Third street, AND Union Depot, St PauL A means Daily. B except Sunday. C except Mouday. D except Saturday. Through Trains. I— .St. Paul. A r. St. Paul Mil., Chic. & Local. B 7:30 a. m. ll:2()p. MB LaCros„Dub.&Lo. B 7*30 a. m. 11:20 p. m.B Aberdeen & Fanro B 7:30 a. m. 0:50 p. m. B Pra.duCM._o.Ex B 0:40 a. m. 5:55 p.m. B Calmer & Day. Ex. B 9 : 10 a. m. 8 :25 a. m. C Mil.,Chi.&Atl. Ex. A 3 :00 p. m. l:s(>p. m. A Owatonna & Way. A 4:10 p. m. 10:25 a. m. A Wabasha _ War.. B 4:*jop. m. 9*so a m B Fast Mail.: A 6 :40 p. m. 3 :lo p. m. A Aberd'n&Mit. Ex. A 0:15 d. m. 8:40 a. m. A Mil.,&Chi.FastLi. A 7 :30 p. m. 7:30 a. m. A Aus.,Dub._ChiEx D 7 :40 p. m. | 8: 25 a. m. C ft results largest circulation §>%gy _*• "r ,lnd most advantageous rates EJ Cij L are given by the Globe, the . great '-Want" medium. v *J^_l^Sw<^^_> Sumptuous Repasts, Luxuriously Ap pointed Sleeping Apartments, Beau- ' tiful Scenery and Courteous Attendants, Ensure Pleas urable Emotions. "THE BURLINGTON Foimeen-hour trains, equipped with Peer ess pining Cars Pullman Rolling Palaces, 2 £ Minneapolis daily at 0:40 ]». m. ; St. nui, ,: 0 p. hi. Arrive Chicago, 9:30 a. m.; st. Louis, 5:20 p. m. Heiiiniiiu.', leave Chicago daily, 4:50 p. m.; si. Louis, s ::■(» a . m. Arrive St. Paul, 0:50 a. m. : Minneapolis, 7:25 a. m. Lo.ul from LaCrosse, Winona and Rivet >;!\ s ,* i l! "'. v . Sunday excepted, arrives St. am 1:00 p. in. . Minneapolis, 1:4) p. m. *■']>•' "nig, leaves Minneapolis, 4:15 p. m., oi. Paul, j :00 p. m. Suburban Trains Rn a fr C r£'i'i 0n , De P . St. Paul, for Dayton's M-% High wood, Newport and St. ■o n,i a « nt +U:3 °- * 7:55 a " d *lO*3o a. m.; - : ,, • 7X'}Q n "d +0:40 p. m. Returning, ? rf «S? +7 , : i2' * 8:53 a - m.; *12:50, *4:33! and t7:50 p. m. *I>alfv. +Exe<-ot Sun ides, Sl'rio 0 lare ' 10 ° ; 10 rideS * 80c: * Connections arc made in Union Depots: At Chicago, corner Canal and Adams streets. St. rani, foot Sibley street; M nneapolia. Bridge Square, Ticket Unices: Chicago, corner Clark and Adams streets: St. Paul, corner Third and Kobert streets; Minneapolis, corner Nicollott avenue and Third street south. AGENTS: CHAKL.*ES THOMPSON*, St Paul. J. C. HOWARD, Minneapolis*. W.-.1. C. KKNYON, General Pas enger Agent, St. Paul. Minn. B fl ST: PAUL « §|fIS MINNEAPOLIS fa MSTiPAUL • MINNEAPOLIS Bi ANfTOB_I i v ■ RAILWAY. _»» Through Trains to Principal Points in Central and Northern Minne sota, Dakota, Montana, .Manitoba and British Columbia. Leave Arrive " St. Paul. St. Paul. Morris and Wahpeton a8:l0am ~iu7:55 p m Aberdeen and Ellen- y dale Express 8:10 am 0:55 pm St. Cloud, Fargo and * Grand Forks ...... a 8:20 a m nO :45 p m Osseo and St. Cloud. a 2 :30 pm al 1 :55 am Lxcelsiorand Hatch- Tyvy inson ...... .... ft 4 : ls pin at) :47 a m Anoka, St. Cloud and « » ■« \\illmar... a3:4spm all :10 a m Princeton and Milaca a 3:45 p m ali:loam Vtntcrto'vn. Wahpe ton.Casselton, Hope and Larimore b7:3opni c 7:25 am Crookston, Winnipeg and Victoria Through Express.. 8:30 pm g :55 a m Fergus Falls, Fargo, u.-»j»ui Grand ForlcxNeche 8 :30 p m 0:55 a m Minot, Buford, Great Falls and Helena.. dß:3opm ot i :55 a m All trains daily except as follows: aex Sundays; b Saturdays as far as Wahpetou only: c Mondays from Wahpeton only: ex cept Saturday ;e except Monday. i hioiigh sleepers to Great Falls, Mont., and points west of Grand Forks Monday aud Thursdays only. TICK OFFICES— Paul-Corner Third ana Jackson; Lnion depot. :ENTOAL\ff|^jfD#fi <£s CEmKpm MINNEAPOLIS, i leave. ■ - i-mviT Chicago, Milwaukee,! " — Chippewa Falls,Eau fal :lspm u7:soa_ Claire, Neenah, Osh- J kosh, Fond dv Lac and Waukesha ! [a 7 :50 pm: at : IO p M ST. PALL. I LEAVE. ; AKItIVB." Chicago, Milwaukee, I '. Chippewa Falls, Haul fa2:ooj>„l a 7:15 a _ Claire. Neenah, O-h-j J i kosh. Fond dv Lac | I and Waukesha i [aß:3oi-M n:i:iOp« a Daily. "~ Pullman Palaca Sleeping Cars and the Cen tral's famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. CITY OFFICES. St. Paul— l 73 East Third street; C. S. Eobb, City Ticket Agent. pinion Depot— Brown & KnebeL Agents. Minneapolis— 19 Nicollet House Block; ,H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent. "Union Depot— H. .Martin, Agent, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD The Dining Car Line to Fargo. Helena, Butte ■ -.*- and the Pacific Northwest. Leave Arrive Dining Cars on Pacific St. Paul St. Paul Express Trains. Daily. Daily. Portland Express (lim ited) for Fargo. Grand Forks. Grafton, Pem bina, Bismarck, Miles City, Helena. Butte, Tacoma, l'.»rlland,etc 4:00 p. m. 5:05 p. in Passenger Express for Fergus Falls, Wabpe ton, Mil nor, Fargo Miles City, Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls. etc .* :00 p.m. 7:10 a. m, Dakota Express for Sauk Center, Morris. Fargo and iutermedi ate points »3:00 a.m. 6: 37 p. 4. - eJTI'iroUTA.\T- Limited Pacific Coast Express stops at principal pelnts only. PAS SENGER EXPRESS makes all stops. DA KOTA EXPRESS makes all stops. SECOND CLASS SLEEPERS only on trains leaving St. Paul at 8:00 p.m. daily. 'Daily except Sunday. Through Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grand Forks, Fergus Falls and Wahpetou. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third Street, St. Paul; B. N. AUSTIN, City Ticket Agent. 19 Nicol let House. Minneapolis.. Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City RAILWAY. (Minnesota & Northwssfern,) Leave Leave Arrive Arrive '-y :, Mp'lis. St. Paul St. Paul Mp'lis. _, p.m. Ir. _. I p.m. p. _. Chicago Mail 2:10 2:50 i 3:30 4:05 Chicago Ex- 7:00 7:'!5 a. sr. a. if St. Louis &) -V.-. A - M *„ 7:45-8:20 Kansas City I 7:3 ° \ 8:1 i "-"-M" 10:45 Exnress I P. M * P. M. v - M. P. M. j.xpiess...j B;(>0 | ( ; . 4 I t):11 LO:I .- ) ' i,, 1 16 ' Austin. Djdge Center, Ohattield, Plain view, Rochester, Peoria. Indianapolis. Columbus, and all points East South, and West.- Dining cars, Mann Boudoir cars and Com pany's Sleepers on Chicago night trains. Through Sleepers on Dcs Moines night trams. City ticket offices 193 East Third street and Union depot, foot of Siblev street, St. Paul City ticket office. No. 3 Nicollet Jlousff Union Depot .Bridge square, Minneapolis,