davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Ho,U Titden Night Hare Been Elected.
Washington Dispatch to Chicago Times.
A letter from j. J. Faran, of Cincinnati.
has been received by the chairman of the
committee on revision of the laws regulating
the counting of the electoral vote for Presi-
dent and Vice President. Mr. Faran sub
mits in this communication plan similar to
the one suggested by Ex-senator Buckalew,
in an article published in one of the reviews
about a year ago. The plan is to divide the
electoral vote of State among the candi-
dates in proportion to the vote each one re-
celves. For instance, if State has vote of
100000, and one candidate receives 100000,
and another 100000, three-ffths of the cleo
toral vote will be given to one and two-ffths
to the other. If the State is entitled to
twenty-five electoral votes, fifteen of them
would be counted for one candidate and ten
for the other. Following this method, Mr..
Faran prepared table showing the popular
vote in each State, the number of votes re-
ceived by the presidential candidates at the
last election, and how many electoral votes
each candidate should receive. The aggre-
gate number of electoral votes showed that
Mr.. Tilden would have received 139 and a
fraction, and Cooper three and fraction,
making a total of 1863 electoral votes. Faran
says, speaking of this plan: ssIt avoids a
direct popular vote for the candidates them
selves, as some suggest, and thereby pre-
serves the statehood idea in opposition to
the consolidated idea of nationality The
committee have had this communication and
suggestion of Mr.. Faran under consideration,
and will give it further and careful at
tention in connection with the numerous
propositions they have before them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Il,-s--..s
MONEY AND TRADE.
EINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW YonK. Feb. 13.-Gold opened at 1O2, and
closed at lO2k.
Carrying rates 81 to 3 cent.
Silver At London unchanged. Here silver bars arc
ll9h IN greenbacks, and 1867 In gold. Silver coin
A@1 . cent. discount.
Governments generally firm.
Railroad bonds firm and quiet
State bonds dull.
Stocks at the opening were strong, and prices ad.
vanced 4 to Z q cent, the latter Northwestern
After midday weaker feeling set in which con-
tinued to the close, the Michigan Central the coal
shares and Western Union leading in The decline.
Rumors of impending commercial failures and the
adoption by trunk lines of lower schedule of
charges for west bound freight the chief causes
OF the decline. It IL officially stated that the New
York Central Hudson River REilroad company4
January earnings were $500 900 more than any pre-
vious month in the history Of the company, and the
total earnings for the past four months aggregated
increase for the first week in February was $4,000,
and Michigan Central $l2 600. There was sharp
decline In cotton to-day, based upon the European
situation; lower prices ut Liverpool increased re-
celpts at the seaport and orders to sell from the
South.
which 1000 were New York Central, 1900 Lake
Shore, 5000 Northwestern common, 1000 North
western preferred, 5000 st. Paul common, 5000 st.
Paul preferred, Is, 900 Lackawana, $500 Delaware
Hudson, 1900 Michigan Central and $4,000 Western
Union.
Money market easy at y cent. Prime mercantile
Custom receipts, $2s1 900. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $368,OOO. Clearings, 4I3OOO,OOO.
sterling, long sly short 83ls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
ice. Then he retires to let the other,ca,

cnaIce. Then he retlres to let the other car
| dinals vote.
When all the cardinals present have de
posted their votes, and the cardinals for the
sick have brought in those of the electors
confined to their cloisters or in their seats by
illness, they pass on to the fourth act id the
voting, which consists in covering the chalice
with the paten and shaking it vigorously, in
order to thoroughly mix up the ballots. It
IS the first cardinal scrutator who is charged
with this duty. The third cardinal scrutator
finally takes the chalice from the hands of
his colleague and brings out the ballots.
counting them to see if their number cor
responds with the number of voting cardi-
mails. In case the two numbers do not agree.
the vote is null and void. The sixth act of
the balloting is the publication of the votes.
which is done in the following manner: The
three cardinal scrutators are seated around a
table prepared for the purpose. They must
keep their backs to the altar, SO that the
cardinals seated around the table in their
chairs can observe their movements, and see
that no fraud is committed, not even for the
purpose of multiplying the vote.
The first scrutator reads the name voted
for in the ballot, and passes it to his col
league, who, after having read it, hands it
hnally to the third serutator. The last pro-
claims In loud voice the name of the cardi-
nal voted for in the ballot. Each of the
cardinals present takes note of the vote
upon printed slip containing the names
of all the living cardinals (see Form
Ed The words in italics are printed in red
ink. All the rest is printed in black ink.
AT the end of this slip there are five little
columns, where the cardinals mark the
names of the cardinal scrutators, the names
OF the cardinals for the sick, the number of
cardinals present, the number of sick cardi-
mails, the number of absentees. and finally
all the cardinals alive
Then they pass on to the seventh act in
the voting. which consists in tying each bal
lot on string, taking care to pass the
needle through the word Eligo. The eighth
and last act consists in placing the ballots
on the table, strung as they are in such a
way as to be completely separated one from
the other.
The third phase in the election, that is to
say, that which comes after the ballotino,
varies according to whether an election has
occurred or not. If Pope has been elected
it is divided into three parts only; during
which, first, the ballots are again counted:
second, the votes are recognized and third,
the ballots are burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
GIDEON wELLEs.

Some Details of His Illness and Death.
Hartford telegram of the 18th gives the
following particulars of the death of Lin
coins Secretary of the Navy: The death
here this evening of the Hon. Gideon
Welles, Secretary of the Navy, under Lin
coin, created profound sensation in the
limited circles where it became known, the
public having received no intimation Of his
dangerous illness, through the local press,
or otherwise.
Since his return from Washington, after
leaving the cabinet, the secretary has led a
quiet life, giving some attention to literary
pursuits and contributions of magazine arti-
cles on the inside history of Lincolns ad-
ministration, usually in the Guzary The
closing one from his pen will appear in the
Atlantic for March, forming continuation
of the Galary series.
Three months ago his hea tn first gave in
dlcatlons Of the failing of the rugged con-
stitution which had sustained him to an adj
vanced age, and, five weeks ago, a supposed
growing povery of blood induced carbun-
Gle OF an extremely malignant nature, which
appeared on the back of his head. This de-
fed medical treatment, and grew to five
inches in diameter. The possibility of recov-
cry was not denied, however, until three days
ago, when blood poisoning was evidenced, by
severe throat inflammation, which increased
rapidly until death ensued at twenty minutes
before tonight.
Mr.. Welles died without pain, passing
away peacefully, in the presence only of his
wife and two sons. Throughout, his mental
faculties were unimpaired, and his iron will
concealed whatever pain he may have suf-
fered as well as any apprehensions he may
have felt that his end was near at hand.
He leaves wife and three sons, the elder
one, Edgar, who was chief clerk of the navy
department under his administration, being
now on his way home from Europe sum
moned by telegram announcing his fathers
condition.
The funeral in this city will probably be
conducted with more than usual ceremonies,
in honor to the memory of one of the States
most distinguished citizens, but at this time
no arrangements have been planned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
4 Good Example to Follo,r.
Marshall (Minn.) Messenger

Marshall (Minn.) Messenger.
Several towns along the st. Paul & Pacific
railway have adopted the old European mar
ket day system of interchange of stock, pro-
duce, &c. They have one day in each month
agreed upon, when every farmer, who has
anything to sell, or who wants to buy any
thing, comes to the market with his stock in
trade, and sells or exchanges for what he
wants. This plan gets up crowd which is
almost as good as fair, lets people get ac-
quainted with their more distant
neighbors, gives chance to learn some
thing and profit in sales and trades, and is
very desirable in several ways. G. ii. Whit
ney, who has of late spent considerable time
on that road, is quite enthusiastic in his
praises of the plan, and wants us to urge the
introduction Of it in our country. We be-
heye it would be decidedly good thing,
and would like to see some of our enterpris-
ing men set the ball in motion. Let our
grangers and agriculturists talk the thing up
and set day to begin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

LIE. daily, Ar. Daily,
3:45 p m 1:0 p Ii
E1.Sund'y Ex.S'nd'y
$3.50 a m $50 p m
1880 p m Il:eo a m
ITO a m TOO p m
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUARDIANS SALE.

In the matter of the guardianship OF Frederic
Hennig, minor:
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ana M pur.
the aOth day Of january A. D. 1875 by the Judge of
Probate Of the County Of Ramsey, the undersigned,
sd d.y ~ February 1873 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. at the front door Of the old Court House, in
the city of ST. Paul. offer for sale at pnbhc yendue,
the foiiowinp described lands, to-wt The east half
fehl of lot one a. of LIE Dues Addition to st. Paul,
in said county of Ramsey.
The terms of sale win be made known at the time
and place of sale,
Dated ST. Paul, January 50, 1873.
JOHANNA COLIGNoN,
lT4w-thur Guardian,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
COMMERCIAL.

st. Paul Produce Market, February IS.
Prices have an upward tendency. No. was selling
at SEC.
FLoUR-Heavy shipments into this market have do
pressed prices; market duh at quotations. Patent
Process $6.0O97.O0; straight xxx $5.O005.25;
clear S3.25@4.50; xxx $3.5O54.00; Xxx $2.0O@52.25.
Buckwheat -four $55Ot06.OO. Rye aour $4.75@5.oO.
ConN-Good hard in demand at 270131c by the car
load. On outgoing trains in bulk s293sc. Old corn
is nominal at 30139c upon incoming trains; outgo-
ing, 4OD41c.
OATs-The supply is equal to demand. Prices
frmer to-day; from incoming 23@25c; shipped
in bulk 26QJ27c.
BARLEY-Really no market. Prices nominal at
for No. l, $4,000; No. 2, 45Q15Oc; No. g. 3S04Oc.
GROUND FEED-Heated lots unsaleable; new $1,000
@16.50; old S17.OO018.OO. Bran, $9.75@1O.OO;
shorts $11OO012.OO.
Corn MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, S1.25.
EGas-The market is ovcrsupplied and sales dull
at 11@12c for fresh laid.
PoULTRY-If fresh killed and heavy sell readily at
for turkeys 1850; chicken, G0Sc; ducks and geese
7@sc.
MESS PoRk-$11. OO111.5O.
DRESSED HoGs-3Ia @32c if fresh killed.
DRESSED BEEF-Good fresh killed in demand at
3h@5c; veal 5t07c.
BEANs-No change from former prices; common
SIPS; hand picked medium, $2.OO02.25; navy
$2.25@2.75.
BurrER-Low grades unsuitable; well packed of
good color in demand ut 11G615c; dairy packed
choice at l8(120c extra from known diaries 29025c.
HAY-Supply equal to demand and prices still low;
wild $6.5O@D9.OO per ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. L, Fletcher has returned from the
East.
E. A. Harmon returned from all Eastern
trip yesterday.
MIR. G. A. Livingston, of life insurance
fame, was talking business to his many
friends in Minneapolis yesterday.
G. A. Clausen, formerly of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul freight Office of this
city has been appointed station agent at
Hastings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
The Lao Book job.

We heartily join in The GLoBE's protest
against the annual law book jobbcry.-Dis-
patch.
So do we. It is another old railroad bond
swindle. Our advice to the people is to look
out for those ST. Paul fellows, they are not
to be trusted. There's a niger in the fence
somewhere, and you cannot tell just what
time he will show himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Hell Turned Out Doo,.s.
Fargo Times.l

Everybody along the line of the Northern
Pacific knows Father Gurley, of Detroit.
The old gentleman paid Fargo visit the
other day, and while here one of our citizens
asked him how he accounted for the un-
usually fine winter weather. Easy enough .
replied Father Gurley: g Beecher has turned
hell out of doors.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
WILLIAM WELSH.

Sudden Death of the Philanthropist.
A Philadelphia letter of the 18th gives the
details of the death of William Welsh which
was briefly announced by telegraph. Mr..
Welsh will be remembered in Minnesota as
an active worker in exposing the late Rev. E.
P. Smith while Indian Agent and Com
missioner. The letter is as follows:
William Welsh, the well known philan
thropist, Indian Commissioner, and brother
of the Hon. John Welsh, United States
Minister to England, died suddenly this
afternoon of heart disease in the list year of
his age.
Although bearing the Scriptures allotted
three-score- nd-ten, he was as active ment-
ally and physically as an ordinary man in
the prime of life, and appeared a picture of
perfect health up to minute or two before
his death.
After hearty breakfast this morning he
went to his place Of business, and remained
there at work until about half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon, when he started
and walked all the way to the Wills Eye
Hospital, for the purpose of attending a
meeting of the Directors of that institution.
After chatting pleasantly with one of the
hospital physicians, Mr.. Welsh stepped into
room and began suggesting to the steward
some improvement in gas fixture.
He had spoken but a few words when he
quietly turned, leaned his back against the
door-jam for support, and evidently loosing
the power of his hands, began to sink to the
floor. He was assisted to sitting position.
Restoratives having been applied in vain,
the gentlemen carried Mr.. Welsh into the
Directors room, opened his clothing, and
again tried, but Intellectually, to restore
consciousness.
The physicians think that he died instan-
taneously, and without pain. HE died. -
says bystander, Gas he might have wished
to die,-in the midst of his benefciaries.
The Directors meeting was postponed,
and, an hour afterwards, the dead body was
taken to the residence of Mr.. Welsh, and the
sad news telegraphed to his brother, the
Minister to the Court of st. James,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Coming, Too.

Knoxville, (Tenn.) Tribune.
It is said Wells sits in prison, with folded
arms, singing:
This is the way I long have sought,
And mourned because found it not.
His strain to Anderson now will be:
IL you get there before do,
Look out for me, I'm coming too
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Ladies'. can Join.

Perhaps it is not generally known that
ladies may become members of the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals by the
payment of the regular fee of 81. A fund
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

is desired for the circulation of papers, in
structions to butchers, &C., and the ladies
are as equally welcome in the association as
are men. Their dollar is as good as "the
dollar of their daddies'' or the dollar of their
hubbys''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Candidates Mstltiplyimg.
New Era.

Among the Republican candidates for
congress IN the second district, whose names
n have crept into the newspapers, are Major
Strait, Hon. y. $. Buckhan, Liberty Hall,
N. q. Russell, and j. A. Thatcher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
COTTON-Dun; 10 3-16@10 5-16c.
= FLoUR.Fsir demand. Receipts, 1900 barrels;
No. 2 $2.7504.0O; super State and western $40
@4.85; common to good $5.1O15.25; good to choice
$3.50; white wheat extra, $6O506.75; fancy, $3.50
@7.25; extra Ohio, S5.1007.5O; st. Louis S5.150
8.25: Minnesota patent, S7.OO08.5O. Rye -four, un-
changed. Corn meal, steady.
GRA1N-wheat, active; receipts 10000 bus;
No. 2 spring and No. 8 do mixed, $1.24; No. 2
spring $1.3O@1.33; No. red winter, $1.3211. 80
amber Michigan, $1.37; Northwestern February
$1.291.3O. Barley, shade nrmer; No. rowed
State, Toe. Malt, quiet. Corn,v receipts, $4,000
bus ungraded western, 45157Hc; steam mi xed, 65h
@56; soft yellow, SIC. Oats. unchanged; receipts,
Is. 900 bus.
HAY-Unchanged.
HOPS-Unchanged.
GROCERIEs-Conee. good demand; firm; Rio
cargoes 15@18Ac; jobbing, l5@19Ac, gold. Sugar,
dull. Molasses unchanged. Rice, quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dul; crude, nc; refined, 12Ac.
TALLOW-Steady.
ROSIN-Unchanged.
TURPENTINE-Frm.
PRoDUcE-Eggs, quiet and unchanged. Bntter,
frmer.
PROVISIONS-Pork firm ct 1kc. Beef quiet.
Lard, prime steam, $7.5507.6O.
HOGS-Dressed, western long clear quiet
WHISKY-41.06H@1.O9.
METALS-Unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Chicago Produce Market.

FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat, active and firm; No. S1o6A::No.
2 gilt edge S1.06ss; regular $1.O614 cash; $1.O6H
March; $lo7ll@1.o7ss April; No: Chicago. s1.oo;
rejected 88c. Corn, unsettled and opened weak and
lower; closed firm; gilt edge, 4lc cash; regular,
40Ac cash; 4O1c March; 4OAD4oBc April; 431sc
May; rejected Bic. Oats, quiet but firm; 23X6
24c eash; 2sIe February; 24@24hc March; 24sc
April; 271sc May; rejected 21Ac. Rye, in good de-
46A@46Sc.
HOGs-Dressed, quiet and steady; $4.2o04.25.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull and weak $1O. 2O01O.25
cash; $10.2501O.27A March; $l0.AOD1O.42A April !;
$1O.55010.57A May. Lard, dull and shade lower
$7.25 cash. $7.27h@ 80 March ;$7.s7A@7.4o April
$7.471a@7.49H May. Bulk meats stead.
WHISKY-Quoted at $1.O4.
RECEIPTs-14,OOO bbls -four, 145 900 bus wheat,
1900 bus corn, 600 bus OATS 1000 bus rye, 1900
bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 1900 bbls -four, 10000 bus
wheat, 81 OOo bus corn, 900 bus oats, 1900 bus
rye, 1900 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN--wheat, excited and higher; S1.o7S@
LOS March ;$1.osklApri. Corn, strong and higher
4lc cash ;31Ac April. Oats, Arm; advanced lac.
PROv1s1ONs--Pork, steady and unchanged.
Lard, strong; $7.32K@7.s5 March: $7.42.lGS7.45
April. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Milwaukee Produce Market.

FLOUR-yery firm.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm at 1sc higher, and
closed weaker; No. hard SLIP; No. $1.1O4; No.
2$L08A; February S1.osss; March S1.oss; April
$1osa No. 8, $1.03. Corn, scarce and higher; No.
scarce and higher; No. 1, 52552lc. Barley, scarce
but very firm; No. 2, 57@57Ac; March 56Hc.
PkovIslONs-Fir held; mess pork nominal
HOGS-Lve hogs steady at $375@3.9O; dressed
hogs steady, good demand at $3.50.
RECEIPTS-7,173 bbls -four, 1890 bus wheat.
sHIPMENTs-5,44e bbls -four, s7,7s2 bus wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
ASrwKRP, Feb. 10.
PETRoLEUM-2sc.

L1NSEED OII-26s 9d027s
TURPENTINE-24s 9d625s
TALLOW-Os Sd.
PETRoLEUM-2sc.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. II.
COTTON-Dun and easy; 6lsa6as; sales 5000
o1es speculation and export 1,0OO American G, 100.
a,a AiN,Wheat, California white, average, Ia I'd
Sglzsod; club lbs 6d912s I'D; red western spring
90 90 Corn, old western 2ss Sd; new do. 27s627s
'l. UoI, American s.. Barley, American, So lid.
PEAS Canadian, sss cd
CLOVER SEED-5sSss
~, hooniooioNS-Pork, SIS. Beef, s4s. Lard, Ameri
a. "a ''s So Bacon long clear, 29s Cd short clear,
PRODUCE-Cheese, fine. ess.
TALLOW-Fine, 4Os Sd.
LINSEED OIL-27s Cd. ie ' 'u
TURPENTINE-26s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PH11 = EOUuc0 M8Fket.
rroup PHnADELPH1A, Feb. 10.
dRAIN-wheat, amber $l.sI@l.s7; red a $40
L4 white $1.3501.40. Corn, quiet and stasdy:
yellow bic; mixed 5SA@53Ac. Oats, dun and nm,
changed. Rye, duh It 67@7Oc. IAN VIZ
Steady and unchanged
PETROLEUN-Fhm.
WH16KY-4l.O9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

Gold to the amount of "a, 800 was with
drawn from the bank of England for Amer
lea yesterday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
New York Dry Goods

u,,, NEW YORK, Feb. Is.
Business Is light with packing houses. and iobbin0
trade improves slowly Cotton goods quiet, but the
oes1 makes. Brown and colored cottons steadily
heid. Prints moving slowly. Cotton dress good.
and glnghams in good demand. Mems wear wooIsn.
quiet. Foreign goods dull ~ oei''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Time Tables

ST. Paul & Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Ltchneld, Wilmar, Benson, Morris, Glyn-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
ST. Paul. $40 a. IN. st. Paul . $40 D. M
Minneapolis. 1856 q. m. Minneapolis 5:33 p. m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud, Melrose,
Sank Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive
81: Paul 80 q. m. st. Paul - 700 D. M
M IN 7:55 a. m. Minneapolis 6:A p. m.
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Boston Produce Market.

! Aso00OH = HU0uCO UHafKeV.
y GRIP n.u- BosroN, Feb. Is.
dun. Oats, dull; All unchanged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st, Paul
aally, except Sunday, making day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening" saving nearly 30 miles in distance over the
old route VIA N. p. Junction. Connection made at
bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points In
the Black Hills. *Passengers for Bismarck and
jamestown should leave st. Paul Mondays Wednes-
Gays and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Messengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave ST.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Returns
ing, leave Duluth Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. In effect December 81, 1877.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

Minneapolis, st. Paul and st. Louis Express,
sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches With no
change Of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from st. Paul take tho
st. p & 8. c. train at 3:l5 p M, connecting at Mer-
Ram Junction with this train going South.
coJ,ru1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Foreign Markets.

LoNDoN, Feb. 1876 p. m.
L1NSEED OII-26s 9d@Hs.
9d625s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

Mixed, Mimi. L Albert Lea.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction. ...........
Mixed, Minneapolis l. White
Bear, Duluth & saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for al points on
st. P. l. 8. c. R'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, &c.
Trains arrive and depart fr'
Union depot, where tickets are
sleeping cars can be secured,
Office, 1l6 East Third street, Fl.
ng-GEo. H. HAZARD, Agent.
A. II. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Jan. 6, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Third and Jack.
PAIL. = -e' -