6 THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. Notwithstanding Nervousness in the Pit Wheat Holds and Closes Firm. No Interest in Corn, Oats Remain Dull and Provisions Take an Upward . Turn. financial Operations in the Money Cen ters—The General Quota tions. Chicago, June 23.— 0u 'change to-day wheat opened firm and fractionally higher, but later weaked and sold %c below the bot tom price of yesterday, touching 7J"%®78%3 for July, and* closing firm at 79 __, July. Corn also opened firm and higher, but de clined sharply from 48 %c to 56% c, July. closing at 47%@47%c. Oats were stead; and provisions higher early and steady at the Close. At Ip. m. : Wheat— June, 79c : July, 79%e; August, 79% c; September, 79 _@ 79 _c. Corn— June, 47c: July, •47_®47_MJ; August, 48" _c; Scptempber, 48%@-lS_c Oats— June 31c; July, 30% c: August, 26% @20% c; September, 25 _g. Pork— $13.65; Ju1y, 513.02%; August, $13.70; Sep tember, $13.80. Lard— June, $ .20; July, $8.25; August. $8.35; September, 53.40. Short Ribs— June. $7.45®.7.47%;Ju1y, 57.45 ©7.47%: August, $7.52©7.54% ; September, J7.60@7.62%. the ROUTINE RErORT. Chicago. June 23.— Wheat showed little sign of taking un upward turn to-day, and vet prices did not go down as freely as on previous days. There was a great deal of nervousness "in the pit and the price of July hung around 79c. The range was 78%® 79% c With the indicator at 79c twenty minutes before the close, everybody expected either a raid or a rally just at the close. Wheat closed fairly firm at about last night s prices for the " day and week, as follows: June, 79c; July, 79% c; August, 29% c; September, 70. December, 82%fec In "the corn market there was nothing of interest. July opened %©__ higher, clos Ing at 30% c. In the provision market it was moderately active and stronger, closing sales being at 2%c advance on pork and 5c on short ribs and lard. Shorts who have been selling freely for several days, changed their course and began covering. There was not much stuff offered, and prices were easily advanced. July pork was bid up 15c, but reacted 7%c. aud closed at $13.02. July lard advanced sc, and closed at $8.25. July short ribs sold at $7.45<&7.47%, and closed steady. THE QUOTATIONS. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat— 2, June, closed at 79c: July, 79ti.c. closing at 79% c; August, 79 % c, closing at 79% c; September, 8< _. closing at 79% c. Corn— 2, June, 47% c, closing at 47c; July, 47% c. closing at 47% c: August, 48% c, closing at-18%c. Oats— No. 2, June, opened at 30% c, closing at 31c; July, 3;i%c, clos ing at 30% c; August, 26% c, closing at 26% c. Pork, Mess, Per Bbl— opened at__3.ss, closing at $13.62%; An_Mist. $13.70, closing at $13.70. Lard, Per 100 Lbs— June closed at $8 20; July opened at 58.20, closing at $8.25; August, $8.32%, closing at $8.35. Short Bibs, Per 100 Lbs— closed at $7.45; July opened at $7.45, closing at 87.45; August, $7.55, closing at $7.52%. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— unchanged. Wheat— 2 spring, 78%@79c ; No. 2 red, 80%@80%c. Corn— No. 2, 46 %<§} 47c. Oats— No. 2, 31c. Rye— No. 2, 53® 54c. Barley— No. 2, 62c. Flax Seed— No. 1, $1.30. Prime timothy seed, $2.25. Mess Pork— Per bbl, $13.60. " Lard— Per 100 lbs, $8.20. Short Ribs— Sides (loose). $7.42%@ 7.45; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), $<_@ 6.25; short clear sides (box«*d), $7.95@5. Wni.ikv, Distillers' Finished Goods — gal, $1.20." Receipts— Flour, 10,000 bbls: wheat, 11,000 bu: corn, 144,000 bu; oats, 106,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 4,000. Ship ments—Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, 8,000 bu: corn, 165.000 bu; oats. 95,000 bu; rye, 1,( 00 bu; barley, 1..000. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was moderate in trade: creamery-, 15%®18c; dairy, 13%@17c Eggs, 13%®14%c R. NEWPORT & SON, Investment Bankers. 152, 153, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money on Improved Real Estate Security, At 6, «X» 7* TK and 8 per cent* _Cn Shortest Notice for any amount, . Duluth Grain. Ditlcth, Minn., June 23. A1l American markets show a decline for the day of %c to %c, and Duluth is not different. There was a weak feeling and sluggiali trading all day. With the opening %c lower than last night. At one time cash wheat showed such strength as to sell for %c premium over July cash; No. 1 hard sold at 80c: June did not sell, it closed nominally at 79% c; July opened at 70 %c, was very dull, sold up %c. and fell off to7'J%c, with the close at 79% c; August opened at 80% c, fell off to 80, where it closed bid; September opened at 80% c, sold off Vee, and closed dull at 80% c; December sold largely, opened at 82% c, fell to 85c, weak ened to 81 %c, and closed stronger at 81% c. As compared with last Saturday the Duluth market shows a decline of l%c on cash June, 2%c on August, and 2%c to 2%c on the latest futures. THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK, DULUTH, MINN. If. S. Government Depository. CAPITAL 600,000 _. Mendekhall. Pres. 11. A. Ware. Cashier. New York Produce. New York. June 23.— Receipts, 14, 567 packages; exports, 1,150 bbls, 000 sacks; sales, 9,975 bbls. Wheat— Receipts, 53.500 bu; exports. 16,665 bu; sales, 3,104,000 bu futures, 43,000 bu spot. Spot lots heavy, %@lc lower, closing weak; options fairly active and heavy, closing heavy at a decline of __&%c; No. 1 hard, 86%®86%c delivered; ungraded red, 83%@ 88% c; No. 2 red, 86 _c elevator; 87% c de livered; Nc. 2 red June, _5%®85%c, clos ing at 851*0 ; July, -3%®So%c, closing at 87_c; August. 87®87%c, closing at 87c: September, 88%®_.%c, closing at 88% c; November, 90%g@90 7-1 6 c, closing at 90 % c; December, 91 9-10®92%c, closing at 91»gc May, 96@0t.3iic, closing at 96. Corn— Receipts. 111,800 bu; exports, 9.625 bu; sales, 968,000 bu futures, 31,000 bu spot; spot lots dull and %c lower, closing weak; options less active, %@%c lower, clos ing heavy at the lowest prices: ungraded mixed, 63: steamer, 52%@53*%, nominal elevator: No. 2. S:: S4C, nominal elevator, 53 '%c delivered; No. 2, June, fi3c; closing 53c; July. 53@53%c, closing at 53c; August, 54%@55%C. closing at 54% c; Sep tember, 55%®56c, closing at 55 .ie; October, 55%®56e, closing at 55 _c: November, 54% @55c closing at 54% c; December, 51 %c, closing at 51% c Oats— Receipts. 153,300 bu; exports, 375 bu; sales, 230,000 bu futures. 18.000 bu spot: dull and lower; mixed Western, 30®37c; white Western, 37®43c. Hay quiet; shipping, 65c. Hops dull and unchanged. Coffee— Rio, entirely nominal ; options moderately active and ir regular, closing steady at s®is points lower; sales, futures. 31,5' 0 bags; June. 11.75® 11.80.5 July. 10.50®10.60c August, 9 75® 9.85 c; September, 9.55®9.60c; Octo ber. 9.50@9.55c; November, $9 55® 0.65 ; December, 9.55®9.60c; Feb ruary, 9.55@9.60c; March, $9.70. Sugar— Raw steady; fair quoted at 4%4c; centrifugal, 5 9-16 c. Molasses, 4®4%c; refined firm and in good demand. Mtolassess dull. Rice steady. Petroleum steady crude in bbl, 0%@6%; United closed steady at 72% c Cottonseed oil quiet but steady: crude, 43c; refined, 47c. Tallow dull at 4@4 1-16. Rosin quiet at $1.15@1.17%. Turpentine steady, 37c asked. Eggs steady ; Western, 15%®15%c; receipts, 3,797 pack ages. Pork dull and unchanged. • Cut meats dull and unchanged. Lard firmer and dull; Western steam spot, $8.50 .8 52% June, $8.48; July, $8.45; August, $8. 45@8.40: September, $8.51: October, $8.48@8.49; November, $8. Butter steady; Western, 13®10!':>c. cheese quiet; Ohio flat, 7®Bc Copper, lead and tin not quoted. Other arti cles unchanged. SEVEN CORNERS BANK Paid Up Capital. $100,000. JL M. Newport, President W. B. Evans, Cashier ificbael Defiel, Vice President. C. A. Hawks. AssU Cashier Toledo Grain. Toledo, June Wheat weak and lower ; cash and June, 85% c; July, 84c; August, 83% c; September. S3Vsc; December, 86% c. Corn dull and steady; cash. 47 '.2c; July, 40c; September, 47% c Oats steady: cash, 35c. Clover seed steady; October. $4.40. Re ceipts—Wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 5,000 bu. Shipments— 8,000 bu ; corn, 1,000 bu. BANK OF MINNESOTA, Paid Up Capital 1600,000; Surplus $100,000. Win. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V. Jfres.^ Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier. St.* Louis Produce. St. Louis, June Flour dull, about nominal. Wheat opened firm, but soon dropped off, declining %®lc rallied late and closed from _®%c below yesterday; No. 2, cash, 82% c; June, 82@83c, closing.at 62%c;July, 78%®79%c, closing at 79% c; August, 76.i2@79 _c. closing at ,79 ..«: September, 79SH.©8i> .ie; closing, at 79% c; December. 83«&®SU;>c, closing . at 83%; Corn rather firm at first,' but closed lower; cash, 44®45V»c; July, 44®45%c, closing at 44c; August, 44V»®45, closing :at 44. jc; September, 44V?@45%c, closing at 44\$>c; year, 36Vi5(2363^c. E. R. BARDEN, GRAIN COMMISSION, Wheat, Corn, Oats, "Barley, Baled Hay, 14 Chamber of Commerce. St. Paul. Cincinnati Produce. Cincinnati, 0., June —Flour steady. Wheat was in fair demand; No. - 2 red, 87c: receipts, 3,500 ■ bu: shipments, 1,000 bu. Corn dull; mixed, 51c. Oats lower; mixed. 34 ,2®35c. Rye dull at $2.63. Pork quiet at $14.20. Lard steady at $3. Bulk meats and bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky firm; sales, 532 bbls* finished goods on a basis of $11. Butter dull. Sugar firm. Hogs quiet and unchanged at $0.10; receipts, 845; shipments, 025. Eggs steady at 12c. Cheese barely steady ; Eastern exchange firm and unchanged. . WALKER & CO., Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi cago Board of Trade. j Offices : New York, 44 Broadway; St Paul, 1 Gilfillan Block; Chicago. 6 Pacific Ay. STOCK, GRAIN. PROVISION. COTTON AND OIL BROKERS. Direct wires from our office ln SL Paul, No. 1 Gilfillau Block, to New York Stock Ex change and Chicago Board of Trade. Detroit Grain. Detroit, Mich , June 23.— Wheat— 1 white, cash, 88 Vac; No. 2 red, cash, 80 _c; July. SSahc; August. 83c. Coin— No. 2, 48i/ic Oats— No. 2, 33. ic; No. 2 white, 30 _c. J. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN, 96 East Fourth Street, REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST MENTS. . FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, June 23.— Wheat quiet and un changed. Corn dull and lower; mixed West ern. 4s 7d percental. Lard— Prime Western, 40s 9d per cwt. GERMANIA BANK, (state bank,) PAID UP CAPITAL, - $400,000. Surplus and undivided profits, $55,000. ___£__ Raxsey, William Bickel, President Ctuhier. FINANCIAL. New York. New Yokk, June 23. -Clearings, $83,972, --823 balances, $; 3 159,309. " Money easy at li*i p. cent. Prime mercantile paper,s4@6. Sterling exchange dull but steady at 4.87 for sixty d:iybills,nnd $4.88 -for demand.The stock market to-day was more stagnant and the recorded transactions less than any Sat urday for weeks. The dealings presented al most no feature of interest beyond the sell ing down of Lake Shore on the prospective cut in rates and the difficulties opcasa up by such action and the depression of New England by the traders who have again taken hold of the stock. The market was intensely dull even at the opening and first prices were generally unchanged from last evening's final figures, but the temper of the room was somewhat mixed with the professionals in clined to .be bearish as usual, and some slight buying by commission houses. Prices moved up small fractions with St. Paul and Read ing which were the only stocks showing any animation whatever in the lead, though the improvement was confined to fractions less than % per cent. After 11 o'clock the tone of the market under the selling in Lake Shore and New England became weaker and prices moved off in sympathy with the deal ings in those stocks. "No other feature was developed and the market finally closed very dull and steady at irregular changes from the opening prices. Railroad bonds were equally dull with stocks, and the entire two hours' business amounted to only $330,00 J. Alton & Terre Haute lsts rose 5V4 to 120. Govern ment bonds were dull and steady to firm. State bonds steady. Petroleum opened at 72% c; closed at 72 _c; highest, 73c ; lowest, 7_.'Vic; sales, 718,000 bbls. Dry Goods— The market was quiet in demand, but a fair quota ot order.? was received, which a very hot half holiday did not allow of being executed. The cotton goods market was very steady at current rates. • Woolen goods market very dull. The total sale of stocks to-day were 48,714 shares, including: : ; ' Lake Shore 3,K»OjSt. Paul 9,567 Northwestern.. 2.110 Union Pacific. 1,250 Reading 14,500' Wesi'n Union.. 2,103 R. M. NEWPORT & SON, - Investment Bankers, 152. 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul, I . .. . Minn. Bay and Sell Stocks Bonds and RealEstat* Quotations of Stocks and Bonds. New York, June 24.— Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid : U.S.46reg 127 Illinois Central. 116% do4s coup.... 128 Ind., B. & W.... 11 do4V»sreg ...1071* Kansas & Texas 12 do 4V2S coup.. 107% Lake Erie & W. 14i'-> Pacific 6s of '95.119 j dopfd 43% La. stamped 4s. 90^4. Lake Shore 90% Missouri 6s 102^ Louisville & N.. 54% Ten. new set 6s.K;. Produce Exchange. Most of the arrivals of berries are in bad condition, but choice stock goes. to top fig ures. Butter is practically unchanged. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, TONE 25, 1888. Cheese steady. • Potatoes quiet. Watermel ons are in better supply. Poultry dull: ' Butter— creamery, 15®17c; extra dairy, 12@14c ; good to choice dairy. 10® lie; packing stock 9@llc; grease, 3®4c. . Cheese— Young Americas and fancy, 12® 13c; full cream, lie: skim, Be. - Maple Sugar— 9@loc. Maple Syrup— Per gal. t1.1501.25. Honey— at quotations; flue white new Clover, 20c; old, 13®14c; buckwheat, 10® lie. - - Malt— Boc per bu. Wool— Unwashed, 17®19c; washed, 22<2» 24c. Cucumbers— 2.''@6oc per dozen. Strawberries— s4.2s®4.so for 24-quart cases. Peaches— Apricots— s2.so®2. 7s. Cherries— S3 per case. . Spinach— perbu. Asparagus lo®soc per dozen bunches. Florida Turnips— sl.2s® 1.50 for large fancy stock. ..- .- Radishes— ls@2sc per dozen. Pineapples— si.7s®2.2s per dozen. Oranges— California Riverside, $G.50®7; Messina, $5.50®6; Los Angeles, $3.75@_. . Lemons— $7®7.50. "Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to large, 10®13c per lb; almonds, Tarrago na.. 18c; California soft-shelled, 18c; fil berts, Sicily, 12c: walnuts, new Cali fornia lt>@lßc: cocoanuis $6 per 100; hick ory nuts, $1.70@2.09 per bu: shellbarks. $2.25@2.30 per bu: Brazils. 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand-picked, 7c. roasted 9c. Bates— Persians, s@oc ; dates in mats, sVfcc; figs, 14@18c; new, 18c. - . Bananas— Yellow, per bunch, 52@2.50; red. $1.5 0®2, as to size. Cider— Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, $3 per keg; choice refined, 16-gal kegs, $3 per keg: choice refined, 32-gal bbls. g.©is.soper bbl; Ohio cider, $4 per half bbls, $7 for full bbls. Veal— for heavy, s@fic for light. Pie Plant— sl.so for 50-lb boxes. New Green Onions — 15®20c per doz.; sacks, $__. Green $1.50®2 per bu; fancy Quincy peas, $2.25 per bu. String Beans— per bu. box; wax beans, $2.00®. 2.50 perbu. box. Carrots— 3o@soc per dozen. New Potatoes— s3.so®3.7s per bbl. Live Poultry— Hens, B®9c; hens and roosters, 7®Sc; roosters, s®6c; turkeys, 9®loc. Onions — Bermuda, $1.75@2; Louisana, $1.90® 2 perbu. Cauliflower — Fancy Quincy cauliflower. $2.50 per doz. Cabbages— Orleans, $4©4.25; Cairo crates, $2. Tomatoes— Third-bu boxes, $1,50®1.75 ; 4 basket crates, $2.50@2.75. .... . Egg Plants— s2 per doz. . •' „■'_" Watermelons— s3.so@4.oo per doz. Cantaleup— per doz. California Peaches— per box. Peach Plums— per box. Fancy California Apples— lVi-bu boxes, $3 per box. Apricots— sl.7s©2 per box. MICHAEL. DORAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL, MINN. Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash or future delivery. Commission one- cigh th. Orders for the purchase and sale of stocks on any stock exchange lv the country promptly executed. We have the only direct private wire from St. Paul to Chicago and New York MINNEAPOLIS. Chamber of Commerce. Wheat opened weak and lower in the spec ulative markets. Trading was very dull, the attention of dealers being absorbed by poli tics, and prices sagged another fraction dur ing the short day. The annual picnic of the millers closed down local mills, and put an effectual embargo on trading in milling wheat. But a few straggling orders came in from other points, and there was scarcely enough wheat sold to establish prices. Re ceipts were 220 cars, with 31 shipped out. Duluth reported 304 on track. Follow ing are the closing quotations: In Store— 1 hard, cash, 79c; July, 79 __; August, 80 Vic; on track, 81c. No. 1 North era— Cash. 78c; July, 79c; August, 79c; on track. 79@80c. No. 2 Northern— 74c; July, 74c ; August, 75c ; on track, 75 ©70c. Sales included : 2 cars No. 1 hard at 81c; 1 car No. 1 Northern at 80c; 2 cars No. 2 Northern at 70*4 c; 5 cars at 76c; 1 car with transit, 77c; 1 car No. 3 at 71c; 2 ears re jected at 06c; 3 cars sample at 70c; 1 car at 71c. Flour quoted as follows: Patents, sacks to local dealers, $4.70: patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4.35®4.45; in barrels, $4.55® 4.65. Bran and Shorts— Steady at $B@ll per ton. Corn— Quiet, with sales at _s®_sc. Oats— Held at 28®29c for good mixed; No. 2 white, 29®30c. Barley— Nominal at 40@50c for No. 3. Flax— Quiet at $1.24. Mixed Feed— Selling at $16®19 O. t Hay— at $3.50®9. WHEAT MOVEMENT. The following are the receipts and ship ments of wheat to-day, reported by Pressey. Wheeler & Co., by private wire : - Points. Ree'ts. Ship'ts. Duluth 36,514 24,490 Chicago 10,915 8,457 St. Louis 10,000 5,000 Toledo 890 7,550 Philadelphia. 443 2.352 New York 16,562 STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. The following table shows the state in spection of wheat at Minneapolis for the past twenty-four hours: ~~ _S North'n V, » _F c o £>. o M '*.'£.'« g ! - £ Railwats. c ? ? : » » B m to : & §■ a. '.. : '. . : Breckdiv 2 8 .... 4 M. & M.— F. F. div. 17 16 5.... 1 .... St. Paul & Duluth C, M. AStP 1 7 .... 6 1 Mi _.& St. Louis.. 1 3 4.... 2.... Northern Pacific. 2 11 1 C, St. P., M. & 0 5 C. ) St.P.&K.C 1 Total grades 22 39 21 1 9 6 Total cars 100 Other Grains— No. 3 oats, 1 car. Inspected Wheat— No. 1 hard, 1 car; No. 1 northern, 39 cars; No. 2 north ern, 12 cars; rejected, 3 cars no grade, 1 car. RECEITS AND SHIPMENTS. - Receipts— 68,400 bu; mill.tuff, 14 tons; hay. 75 tons; fruit, 87,600 lbs; mer chandise, 1.005,430 lbs; lumber. 9 cars; barrel stock, 5 cars; machinery, 106,000 lbs; coal, 327 tons ; wood, 56 cords; brick, 77, --000; lime, 3 cars; household goods, 42,150 lbs; ties. 16 cars: stone, 10 cars; live slock, 1 car; hides, 70,450 lbs ; sundries, 32 cars. Total, 345 cars. ■ . '-. Shipments— Wheat, 17,670 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats, 1.800 bu; flour, 18.595 bbls; mill stuff, 567 tons; hay, 15 tons; merchandise,' 1.221,080 lbs; lumber, 74 cars; machinery, 230.000 lbs; coal, 106 tons; lime, 1 car; stone, 14 cars; live stock, 1 car; railroad materia], 3 cars; sundries, 24 cars. Total, 469 cars. VAN HOT-EN & CO., Lin Stock Commission Merchants, Ro em 3, Exchange Bldg., SIOUX CITY, lowa. Refer ence—Ed. Haakmson, Sec. Union Stock Yards Co. ; A. S. Garretson, Cashier Sioux National Bank; F. T. Evans, D. T. Hedges, Sioux City: Albert Scheffer, Pres. Commercial National Bank, St. Paul. Minn. • LIVE STOCK. Minnesota Transfer. The market at the Minnesota Transfer Sat urday was steady. The arrivals consisted of three cars of cattle and six cars of sheep. The demand for good cattle continues good, but thin stuff is a drag on the market. Hogs were quiet. Of the six cars of sheep, 300 head are sold, to be weighed Monday morn ing. Sales were : Cattle— No. Ay. Wt. Price 20steers 1,225 $4 75 Seattle 1,006 3 50 22_attle 1,081 3 50 3cattle 993 3 25 lOcows 990 3 00 lbull 1,300 2 25 lbull 1,025 2 00 lcow 1,125 3 25 lcowsoldfor 25 00 ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO., SOUTH ST. PA -J!*. The Yards and Packing Houses Open for Business. Read}- Cash Market Tor Hogs* St. Paul Union Stockyards. - Receipts— Eleven . cars hogs— 1 car held over ; 6 cars cattle— l2s. . Sales : Hogs No. Ay. Wt. Price No. Ay. Wt. Price 61 240 $5 50 73.. ...... .220 $5 50 79. 211 545 77 288 555 62 262 5 52V* 70.. ...... 238 550 55... 248 550 76 229 545 71.... "...230 550 66.. 247 550 Cattle— ". No. Ay. Wt. PricclNo. Ay. Wt. Price 13 1,105 $4 05 21 1,069 $3 60 91 1,105 5 10| Chicago. Chicago, June 23.— Cattle— Receipts, . 2. --000; market dull and weak; inferior to good, $2.65@5.2. ; cows, $1.50®3.50 ; stockers and feeders, $2®3.75 ; Texans. $1 .5 U@2.25. Hogs —Receipts, 11.000; market low but steady; mixed, $5.45®... 65: heavy, $5.55@5.75; light, $5.40®5.70; pigs and culls, $4@5.30. Receipts, . 1,000; market steady; muttons, $3@5; Western feeders, $3.15® 3.30; Texans, $1.75®3.90.- ' OFFICIAL. ■ Proceedings Board Public Works Adjourned Meeting of the Board i_ _.■__ of Public Works. . St. Pa. ___, June 5, 1888. Board met at 2p. m., pursuant to ad journment of the 4th inst. Present: Messrs. Quinby, Horrigan and Mr. President. . . _ :_ _ -. Absent: Mr. Starkey (excused.} John J.^Frantschie, owner of lot 4, \ block 25, Brown & Jackson's addition, . West St. Paul, presented a petition ask- : ing for a compensation of $GSO for a - strip of land claimed to have been taken ,' from said lot 4' in grading Bancroft a Ye- ; nue. Referred to Eneineer for report i of facts. . " l 1 ' The Engineer having submitted plan ' and estimate of cost, the following re- \ port was ordered sent to the Council, to- i wit: i i : To the Common Council of the City of St. Paul: 3 . The Board of Public Works have had under consideration the resolution -or ; order of the Common Council, approved May 10, 1888, relative to the paving with granite blocks and curbs the alley in block 8, Hopkins' addition, and having ; investigated the proposed improvement, respectfully report that said improve- < ment is necessary and proper; that the estimated expense thereof is $600, one half of which need not be paid into the City Treasury before the contract is let; that real estate to be assessed therefor can be found benefited to the extent of the costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby; that said improve ment is not asked for by a petition of a majority of the owners of property to be assessed therefor, but we herewith send a plan or profile of said improve ment, and an order for your adoption, if you desire us to make the improvement. Yeas 3, nays 0. The council having returned to Board approved, the award of said Board to John Maloney for the grading of Man omin avenue, from Cherokee avenue to south city limits, and to Thomas Linnau for the grading of. Delaware avenue from Baker street to the south city limits, the same were referred to the corporation attorney to draw con tracts and president of Board to execute and the clerk was directed to give the first assessment notice for said improve ments. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, for formal report on con demning and taking an easement for slopes on the west side of Otsego street, between Lafayette avenue and Mount Ida street. .Referred to Engineer for plan of slopes. Orders of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, for formal report on pav ing Eleventh street, from Jackson street to Cedar street ; IB^B Also Twelfth street, from- Jackson street to Cedar street, with cedar blocks and granite curbing, including the necessary water and sewer connections. Referred to Engineer for plan and esti mate of cost. Orders of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, for formal report on grad ing Ashbury avenue, from Capitol ave nue to University avenue, and Dale street, from Crocus Hill Bark to the point south thereof where this street was vacated. Referred to Engineer for plan and estimate of cost. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, for formal report on the construction of a sewer on Fair mount avenue, from St. Albans street to Grotto street. Referred to Engineer for plan and estimate of cost. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, for formal report on the > construction of a sewer on Pine street, from Williams street to Mississippi street; considered and the Engineer having anticipated said order and sub mitted said plan and' estimate of cost for the construction of a sewer on said Pine street, from Williams street to Pennsylvania avenue, and having also submitted plan and estimate of cost for the grading and macadamizing of Pine street, from Williams street to Pennsyl vania avenue; aud Pennsylvania ~'< avenue, from Olive street to Pine street, with the recommendation that said grading and sewering be done under one contract, the following re port was ordered sent to the Council, to-wit: -*"•---■•■"••. ■= <-y ; • • • : - $ > . To the Common Council of the City of . St. Paul : ;- : The Board of Public Works have had under consideration the -resolutions or orders of the Common Council, ap proved January 10, 1888, and May 30, 1888, relative to the grading and macad amizing Pine street, from Williams street to Pennsylvania avenue, and Pennsylvania avenue, from Olive street. to Mississippi street, and the construc tion of a sewer on Pine street, from Williams street to Mississippi street, and having investigated the proposed improvement, respectfully report that it is necessary and proper to grade and macadamize Pine street, from Williams street to Pennsylvania avenue, and Pennsylvania avenue, from Olive street to Pine street, and to construct a sewer on said Pine street, from Williams street to Pennsylvania avenue, together with necessary catchbasins and man holes, said erading and sewering to be done under one contract; that the esti mated expense thereof is $4,954, to-wit: For grading, $3,1184; for sewer, $970, one-half of which need not be paid into* the City -Treasury before the con tract, is let; that real estate to be assessed therefor can be found ben efited to the extent of the costs and expenses necessary to be incurred thereby that said improvements are asked for by a petition of a majority of the owners of the property to be * as sessed therefor, and we herewith send a plan or profile of said improvements,and an order for your adoption, if you desire us to make the improvements. Yeas 3, nays 0. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to let by contract the paving of East Summit avenue, from Wabasha street to Robert street. Central avenue (except boulevards) from Wabasha street to Robert street with cedar blocks and curbing with granite, including in the contract for said paving the necessary sewer connec tions to the property lines. Referred to engineer for plans and specifications. " Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to let by contract vie grad ing of Raney street, from Frank street to Bock street. Referred to Engineer for plans and specifications. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to let by contract the con struction of a sewer on Banfil street, be tween Western avenue and Richmond street, with the necessary catchbasins and mauholes. Referred to Engineer for plans and specifications. Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to cause the sprinkling of Louis street, from Hondo street to Fuller street. Referred to Engineer to carry out. . Order of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to cause the construction a wooden sidewalk on both sides of Logan street, between Seventh and Bay streets. Considered, and upon motion it was ordered that said order be returned to the Council, with the report that Logan street is not properly opened full length. Orders of Council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to cause hexagonal block sidewalks to be laid on the south side of Fourth street, between Exchange and Franklin streets (block 16,* Rice & Ir vine's addition to St. Paul); on the south side of Fourth street, in front of lot J., block 15, Kice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul; ou West Seventh.in front of block 2, Rice & Irvine's addition to St. Paul, where stone," cement or hexagonal blocks are not already laid or ordered; on bath sides of East Summit avenue, between Wabasha street and Robert street, where the paving of said avenue is completed on both sides of Brewster avenue, from University avenue to Como avenue; on both sides of Minne sota street, from Ninth street to East Summit avenue, and on the east side of Wabasha street, from College avenue to Central avenue. Referred to Engineer to carry out. Orders of . council to Board, approved May 30, 1888, to cause a wooden side walk to be laid on both sides of St. An thony avenue, from . Prior avenue to Fairview avenue: on south side of Mil waukee avenue in front of lot 1, block 4; on both sides of Iglehart street, from Prior avenue to Cleve land avenue; in " front of block 22: north side of Iglehart .street, on both sides of Howell avenue, from Iglehart street; to St. Anthony avenue, on the west side of Laura avenue, from Iglehart street to St.* Anthbny avenue where not already laid, said "walks to correspond in width with those already laid; on both sides of -Lisbon street, be tween Douglas street and Pleasant ave nue; on both sides of Stewart avenue, between Tuscarora and Otto streets; on south side of Frances street, between Arcade street and Gotziau street; on both sides of Canton street, between Otto and Logan streets. ,V, Also 8-feet sidewalk on both sides of Ellen street, from Dale street to Grotto street; and on both sides of Charles street, from Dale street to Grotta street; also 6-feet wide sidewalk on both sides of Glencoe . street, from Mississippi street to Columbia street, on both sides Of Columbia street, from Glencoe street to Pennsylvania . avenue, and on both sides of Greenwood avenue between Concord street to Colorado street, with necessary crosswalks. Referred to En gineer to carry out. Orders of Council to Board approved May 30, 1888, to cause crosswalks to be laid on Fuller street and Aurora avenue, from Dale street to end of side walk ordered ; on Edmund street, from Dale street to Grotto street; on Marion and Woodbridge streets, from Atwater street to Front street; on Milford street, from Rice street to Gaultier street; on Frances street, between For est street and Cypress street in front of St. John's church ; on Elf street, to cross Edmund street; across Blair street in center of block; between Arundel and Mackubin streets; on west side of Ravoux street, to cross Rondo street; also, three four-foot crosswalks at junction of Michigan avenue and Calhoun street. Referred to Engineer to carry out. The following pay rolls were ex amined and alloweo, to-wit: Pay roll of men employed in cleaning and repairing streets, 638 men, 162 teams, for month of May, 1888, $28,170.59. Pay roll of men employed in cleaning and repairing sewers, 28 men and 19 teams, for month of May, 1888, $2,010.17. •Adjourned. R. L. Goemax, President. W. F. E .wjx.Clerk Board Public Works. Special Meeting. St. Paul, June 6, 1888. Board met at 10 a. m. pursuant to call. Present: Messrs. Qui nby,* Horrigan and Mr. President. Absent: Mr. Starkey (excused). It having been made to appear, to the Board that lot 5 (N 'ly of Fort street) and lot 4 (N'lyof Fort street) in block 1, Winslow's addition to St. Paul, have been overassessed for the sprinkling of Goodrich avenue, from Western avenue to railroad, in Sprinkling District No. 5, under contract of Forrestal & Reilly for term ending Nov. 15, 1887, the as sessment for said sprinkling was cor rected by abating the amount assessed against said lot 5 ($7.47) and against said lot 4 ($3), so as to conform to the facts and rights of the.case as intended. It having been made to appear to the Board that iot 7, block «4, Drake & Dewey's addition to St. Paul, for the sprinkling of Fuller street, from Lewis street to Rice street, in Sprinkling Dis trict No. 6, under contract of For restal & Keilly for term ending Nov. 15, 1887, the assessment for said sprinkling was corrected by abat ing $5.70 of the amount assessed against said lot 7. so as to conform to the facts and rights of the case as intended and so as to read as follows, to wit: Lot 7, block 4, Drake & Dewey's Addition to St. Paul, $6.72. Adjourned. -• R. L. Gorman, President. W.F. ERWix.Clerk Board Public Works. _tl^ i— . Eastern buyers are eagerly-hunting all over the West for grade draft horses, and paying good prices for them. Pound Notice ! ■ _ .; ' ' . . /Found running at large within the city of St. Paul, in violation of the ordi nances of said city in relation to im pounding animals, and taken up by the oundniaster and not redeemed, the hereinafter described animal. ; - Now, therefore, in accordance ' with law, I will sell at public auction, in front of the public pound on Eagle street, on the 26th day of June, 1888,' to the highest bidder for cash, if not sooner released, One Black Cow, Three Teats, bell on. JOHNCUNNIFF," Police Officer, Acting Poundmaster. 176-178 ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Last Call for 1888. Owners of personal property who have not already made their returns of taxable per sonal property for the year ISBB are respect fully and earnestly requested to do so within the curient week. These returns should all be made before July L - If this request is not promptly complied with, arbitrary assess ments will have to be made, and persons so assessed must attribute to their own neglect any trouble or annoyance they may hereafter experience in having the same corrected if erroneous. These returns should be made in person, and sworn to before the assessor, as the law provides. Returns coming in by mail or messenger, not verifiea by oath, have no legal significance, and are not regarded in making assessments. J. 1. BEAUMONT, Assessor of Ramsey County. St. Paul. June 24, 1888. - QUACKS EXPOSED! Their cheats and tricks fully explained afflicted given timely advice ana warning- Honest means of -cure pointed out in the PItIVATK MEDICAL COUNSELOR, A. Great Medical Work for Young - exhausting cbronio _____'__-air __\.__3*__ d ' ?t ' iiie3 > prematura: i 6?*_s__S,-*" __s^!f__gr'l '' i e of young or i old, are positively I Hsa «C>!^ES*^ cured by Dr. Home _; J famous gpfcElecti--___(r_iet_ Belt. Thous ands in eTeSjW^W State In tne Union have been cured. EI ectrlclty instantly felt. Patent ed and sold ten years. V. hole family can wear same belt. Electric Saspenoorlcs free with male belts. Avoid worthless imitations and bo gus companies . Electric Trowel forltupture. 700 cured in '85. Send stamp for pamphlet. re. Home, Ihventob, 191 Wabash Ay. Chicago. i Telephone 117-3. FLORAL DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS E.V. BEALES, FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN, Cor. 2d and Cedar Sts,, StPaul, Minn SEEDS AND BULBS. FLORAL DECORATIONS. CI Bl fill I SEND $1, $2. ___ HP I W lor S3 for a Box oi ffa 881 I I IF I MACK'S fine Home £l Eli SB I I made CANDY. 100 iillUl East Seventh Street mm 'll' read "the "Wants" each wee _ mlillOflS Always finding what they j seek. i INMAN ASPORTATION LINE I The Fast aiia Staunch Steamer OSSIFRAGE, Will leave the Northern Pacific Dock at DU LUTH for PORT ARTHUR and Interme diate North Shore Ports ever. Monday and Thursday Evenings at 8 o'clock. Returning, will leave PORT ARTHUR for DULUTH every Tuesday and Friday Even ings at 5 o'clock, touching at intermediate points. For fi eight or passage apply to the INMAN TRANSPORTATION LINE, Duluth, in person or by letter. . CONTRACT WORK. Paving Central Avenue. Office Board of Public Works, ) City of St. PAUL,Minn., June 16, 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 '29th day of June, A. D. .1888, for paving Central avenue (except boulevards), from Wabasha to Robert street, in said city, with cedar blocks and curbing with granite, including the necessary sewer connections, 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. F. Erwin, 170-180 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WORK. Grading ; Main Street. — Office Board of Public Works, i City of St. Paul, Minn., June2o,lßßß. i 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 2d day of July, A. D. 1888, for grading Main street, from Plum street to Clermont street, 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. F. Erwin, 173-183 Clerk Board of Public Works. = Assessment for Paving Kent Street. Office Board of Public Works, 1 City of St.Paul, Minn., June 22,1888. j The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 2d day of July, A. D. 1888, to make an assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from paving Kent street, from Ashland avenue to Summit avenue, with asphalt, and curbing with granite, including the necessary sewer connec tions to the property lines.in said city,on the property on the line of said improve ment, and deemed benefited thereby amounting in the aggregate to $11, --643.60. All persons interested are hereby no tified to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be heard. R. L. GORMAN, President. Official: W.F. Erwix. 176-177 Clerk Board of Public Works. CONTRACT WOW. Paving Central Park Place East . and Central Park Place West. — Office Board of Public Works, ) City of ST.PAUL.Minn., June 16, 1888. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul. Mm nesota, at their office in said city, until 12 m. on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1888, for paving Central Park Place East and Central Park Place West, from East Summit avenue to Central avenue, in said city, with cedar blocks and curbing with granite, including the necessary sewer connections, 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. F. Erwin, 170^80 Clerk Board of Public Works. _J_ f -_^-_^i^^-_^-_^^-_>____3 "** ** * Cuilum' Painless Method of Tooth Extraction. • FIT ,T_il~t_*q-, &\, TJT». COR. SEVENTH and WABASHA. ST. PAUL. ?3_£i§3o9. s. ecus $&.:■ i^w__________i The moat delightful and effective Couch Bal sam made. Elegant for children. Will burst up an old and deep-seated Cough quicker than any other remedy. A fine thing in Con sumption and all dis- . _ eases of the Throat and^l /SjjJ /'lf Lungs. All genuine /Jl^p*jjJ'f/// bears this signature: Jk^C^/ftLc(i/^\ St. Paul. *Mlnn.{^/ £) .. j si I_l_N'l__ To Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City. LEAVE. _=____» •_•:__: _£_.»_ _r_E__A.IT. S- i ARRIVE. _ Mianiiy'lg. St. Paul. - * Pally. '_^ ■ - Im. Sunday. St. Paul. | M_____»ap'_s. +665 AM 745 AM _Kau Claire, Merrillan and Green Bay- 710 PM!t 800 Pit •220 PM 300 PM - Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and Klroy 150PM*2 30 PM ti 30 PM 5 3-. PM Eau Claire and Chippewa Kails „ 10 25 AM 55 AM t9lO AM 945 AM -New Richmond, Superior and Duluth 605PMt6 45 PM *900 PM 940 PM ........... .New Richmond, Superior and Duhyh.. 6SBAM * 7 35AM +910 AM 945 AM Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield aud Watersmeet. 6 05PM|t 045 PM *900 PM 940 PM .Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and Escanaba. 655 AM,* 735 AM •220 PM 300 PM ..Chicago, Madison and Janes ville — Fast Day Express.. 150PM*2 30 PM • C 50PM 7 30PM Chicago Fast Ve.tlbuled Express 7 30AM * 3 03AM • 6 50 PM 730 ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee— Line.... 7 30AM * 8 03AM LEAVE. ■._ -PP-_E______E_E_.__.__r TRAIITS. -^TC «?L^_. St. Paul i Minneay'ls. . Daily. . : I r.x. Suaday. Mi_i_«_p la. i . St. Paid. . t750 AM 8 _sAM|....Sio_: City, Sioux Fall., Mitchell and Yankton.... C 30PMt 7~o3___ •600 PM 640 PM ..-Fast Line, Sioux City, Omaha and Kansas City _... 8 KAMI* 930 AM t750 AM 825 AM ..._.....— Mankato, Lake Crystal and Elmore- 6 3.0 PM 703 PM , • 6 OOPmI 6 40PMI -Mankato, Tracy and Pierre.............. 855 AM,* 30 AM ' Chicaeo Fast Day Express arrives Chicago at 7 next morning. Chicago Vestiboled Express arrives Chicago at :»M nextmorning. Through Sleeper to Milwaukee on . Vestibuled Express arrirea there at 7.40 uext morning. , • Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, the finest In the world, on thee Chicago Trains. Through Pullman Sleep." on Kansas City Fa «t Line to Council Bluff., Omaha and Kansas City. Also Pullman - Sleepers on Night Trains between St. Paul and Duluth, Ashland and Tracy. ... " ■ -.__. TICKET. . St. Paul, ISO East Third B»reetapdl«lon Depot, foot Sibley Street. _ OFFICES: J JlinneaiM.il. I 3 Elcellet Uoas* Hloek and Tnloa Depot, Bridge Soar*. ■ _-„ • •' «.W TEASDALE \ C. 11. F-TBCH, ' ... *W. B. WHEELEtt, ■^ 'Tmmntmmmgm Agent. . City Ticket Agent. St. Paul. V.- V. ■■*: CM/ Ticket Agt.. M.on»p.U_. R & I ST:PAUL * « §_ls MlNNEAp ous fi& MST:PAUL * MINNEAPOLIS m ANiTOBA BWH .RAILWAY. ' •» Through Trains to Principal Point* In Central and Northern ',Minne sota, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba and BrltlMh. Columbia. Leave An- >.--> St Paul. St. Paul. Morris and Wahpeton a $ :10 a m *au":soT_, Aberdeen and Ellen- ' dale Express. ..... 8:10 am o--.*;..— . St Cloud, Fargo and ° xvam m Osseo and St Cloud. a 2:30 p m all -v- i, ■ Excelsior and Hutch- P *U-w a m insou ..... ....... a4:3spm n9:l7a-a Anoka, St Cloud and p ■».*«•- ra Willmar.. ... aS:4S p m all:10.i m Princeton andMllac* *3:45 p m all :lo aiu Water town, Wahpe ton,Casseiton, Hope '.'• ■-" andLarimore. b7:3opm c7:23.i in Crookstou, Winnipeg and Victoria Through Express . . **>"* ***** Fergus Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks, Neche B:3opm a 55 a m Mlnot, Buford, Great v Falls and Helena. . d 8:30 p m e0 :5.-> a -, x _^? in i.J° M ,?eapolls every 30 minutes. All trains dally except as follows: a "x Sundays; b Saturdays as far as Wahpeton only ; c Mondays from Wahpeton only ; d ex cept Saturday ; c except Monday Through sleepers to Great "Falls. Mo-it. and points west °' Grand Forks Mondays *••;•• Ihursdavs only. B TICKET OFFICES-St Paul-Comer Thir.l and Jackson; Union depot. LAKE MINNETONKA TRAINS ■ VIA THE --■ — . * H __ X^ri'f ST,RAUI **_. *__ NMH >_t* __t_l iT-Lm—l -m-_- ____r -_*H_ ffflNlTQjJl o L £ ave . st aul-B :0 °- +9:00, *10:00 a. m. ; 2:00, +4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 9: 00 p. m. ' rt Arrive St. Paul— B:2o. 9:20, 10:20 a m • 2*20 5:20, +8 :20, II :30 p. ml * "•' tExcept'SuudayC *Sunday only. Leave and arrive at Minneapolis 20 min utes later and earlier respectively. SHORT LINE TRAINS between St. Paul and Minneapolis every 30 minutes, leaving union depot in each city oa the even and half hour during the day Four Tracks. Heavy Bails, Quick Time See Short Line Folder for details. , I A»»^_ TICKET OFFICES: /^■jffiyjsw 165S East Third street, mjnmmmf & Uj - Jon -°«Pot» st Paal % A TICKET OFFICES: 162 East Third street & Union Depot, St. Paul A means Daily. B excepi K£g°2tPAW I Sunday. C except Monday* / D except Saturday. L. St. Paul. Ar. St. PauL" Mil., Chic. & Local. 87:30 a. m. ll:_Op.m.B LaCros„Dub.& Lo. 87-30*, m. 11:20 p. m.B Aberdeen & Ears© B 7:30 a. m. 6»op. m. B Pra.duCM.&O.Ex B B:40 A. m. 8 -55 p. nj. B Calmer & Day.Ex. B 9:40 a. m. 7:53 a. m. 0 Mil.Chi.&Atl.Ex. A3:oon. m. 1:50p.m.A Owatonna & Way. A 4:35 p. m. 9:50a.m.A Wabasha & Way.. B 4 :30 p. m. 9 :G0 a, m. Fast Mail .-... Ao:4op. m. 3:10p.m.A Aberd'n&MitEx. A 6:15 p. in. 8:404.m.A Mil&Ohi.Vest b :le A 7:30 p. m. 7:30 a. m. A Aus.,Dub._ChlExlD 7:40 p.m. | 7:53 a. m.Q NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butt* and the Pacific Northwest Leave Arrive 4 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, Portlaud.etc 4:00 p. m. 5:05 p. 10* Passenger Express for Fergus Falls, W'ahpe ton, Milnor, Fargo. Miles City, Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls, etc S:oop.m. 7:10 a.m. Dakota Express for Sauk Center, Morris, Fargo and intermedi ate points ..; «8 :00 a.m. 6:37 p. Th 4 jaETIMI-OKTANT-Limited Pacific Coasl Express stops at principal peints only. PAS* SENGER EXPRESS makes all stops. DA KOTA EXPRESS makes all stops. SECOND* CLASS SLEEPERS only on trains leavini St. Paul at 8:00 p. m. daily. *Daily excepi Sunday. Through. Pullman Sleepers daily between St. Paul and Grand Forks, Fer-rui. Falls and Wahpeton. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 173 East Third Street, St Fault B. N. AUSTIN, City Ticket Agent 19 Nicol let House. Minneapolis. fISCOHSINI Wf oU-* Jjaßl ;entral) I XI rtif QhM MINNEAPOLIS. "leave. arhiv*c ' Chicago, Milwaukee, *~ ! " , Chippewa Fulls. fal :15pm aIO:3SAK Claire, Neenah, Osh- j - 1 kosh. Fond dv Lac | and Waukesha a7 O r m a 4:10 ■ Milwaukee and local. I 6:25 am 10:55 !»«,' ST. PAUL. leave. I AItRITK, j Chicago, Milwaukee, [ i Chippewa Falls, Euu fn2:OOPM [aIO'OO A3* Claire, Neenah, Osh- I •■..'.'{ kosh, Fond dv Lac ] and Waukesha [»7:.lsrii r3:40 pjf : Milwaukee and local.. 7:00 amI 9:4oph a Daily. — — — - ______ Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and IheCen tral's famous Dining Cars attached to all through trains. s CITY OFFICES. St. Paul— East Third street; a S. Bobb, City Ticket Agent. Union Depot— Brown & Knebel, Agents. Minneapolis Nicollet House Block; F.H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent. Union Depot Martin, Agent ■ 'The Burfingtaii* Union Depots, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chi cago and St. Louis. ---'■•-• Ticket Offices— St. Paul, corner Third and Robert sts. ; Chicago, corner Canal and Ad ams sts.: St. Louis, 112 North Fourth st. '';■."-. Leavo Arrive St Paul. St. Paul. Chicago, St. Louis and . Peoria, daily, 7:30 p.m. 7:55 a.m. Chica *o, Li Crosse, '„'. Dubuque, St. Louis. Ex. Sunday... 7:30 a.m. 3:40 d. m. Suburban trains leave union depot St Paul, for Dayton's bluif, Oakland. High wood, Newport. St. Paul Park and Pullman avenue; at +6:2s. *7:55, and *10:30 a. ra. ; *2, »5:10 and +6:40 p. m. Returning, arrive, +7:25,' ♦8:55 a.m.; •12:50, *4:30, *6:15 and+7:s« p.m. '/-'-• ♦Daily. +Except Sunday. MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ALBERT LEA ROUTE. LT.St.Paul! Ar St.Paul Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. *8 a m *7 :25 p m StLouis* Kan City Ex +8:45 am *7 :25 Wntertown _ Pac. Div. Ex .......... «8:OOam <6:35 Dm MankatoExims* *3:10 Dm ! *ll:3sara St. Louis 'Through' Ex +0 :25 pm +9:00 am Dcs Moines _ Kansas City Express.... d«:2sp m d7 :soam Chicago "Fast" Ex.... d6:2>pm d7 :soam Excelsior, Hotel St. Louis, & Lake Park.. d 9 :00 a m *8:35 a m Excelsior, Hotel St. Louis, & Lake Park.. *5 :20 p m *5 :05 p m Excelsior. Hotel St. * Louis, & Lake Park.. s'J:4O p m| j0:25 p m d, Daily. * ex. Sundays, + ex. Saturday, s, Sunday only. Ticket office, St. Paul, corner Third and Sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot of Fourth street.