davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
WOOL uAREET- BY TELEGRAPH.

PuuAuELrHIA June 2l-Woo IN fair demand for most
grade. bat prices rather buyers Ohio Pennsyy
anI West Virginia XN and Above 34n3jc; X 34a3Jci
Medium 3jG3Tc; Coarse, 3jc Ncw.IOrk, Michigan lu-
1tt Medium.
81 % ComDing WsSHeG, 81 4Oc; do. UHwase 2S929c;
Canada gombug Fine Unwashed % 2Sci Coarse
ard MEDIUM Unwashed, 2ja30ci Tub washed. 35d4Oci
Colorado Fine Medium lS42jC d. COlI tor carpets,
l4d 10; Tx "a aud Pulled 3OG 33c lNO and super
Pulled 3UQs3c; Texas Fine and Medium, lSd23c-: do,
Coarse l4a l1c; California fine and Medium 2OG Dc; 10,
n
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON. June 21-l2:3O D. m.-U. s. bonds. 1868, 107
New fyes, 1OS Erie Railway shares, 10.
IONDOH, 21l:3O m-Par1s advices quote nye per
ll2 francs 40 centmes for the account
LONDON, June 1880 D. m.-The amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank England balance to-day 41gO
LONDON, June 2l-4;3O m.-Ene Railway shares 70
Pennsylvania Central 3Osl Reading Railroad 1914 Pans
avces quote per rentes at III francs 10 centnes
for the account silver 10 quoted at 52i'ed per ounce
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
THE COTTON TRADE.

IIvERFoot June 2l This weeks circular OF the Liverpool
Cotton Br1icr Association SAYS: he Cotton m4tket was
r AZ the OF the week. bat has since become
0uet aud prices slightly declined In American the de-
aui mas 6eeA quotations reduced iied I'd,
except higher grades which are unchanged In sea island
busne done steady prices. Futures have been
du am the week. closing about sgd below those Of la
Thursday"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
TIE GRAIN TRADE.

LIVERPOOL. 2l-A leading grain circular says 1.-The
declining OF the Wheat trade continues During the
few DAYS Wheat been steadier though the home de-
nand scarcely improved he of coast have stead
nv dissp sred Maize without quOabe change but y
cadier spot IN this market today there ws good
uers dem and r Wheat The extreme prices oi Tuesday
We're rea zd Flour was steadily held WITH average
business. CJrn advanced Cd per Or"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALO, June observation-disclosures today ll,54s mead;
the week thus tar IL 28S head for tho same tme
l3441 head receipts consigned through 4S cars
receipts Tor te week. 2 cars market dn ana
II "a 4Ods4 co. Choice do 81 za5 lOi Medium,
"a 1884 35: Light Butchers, SO GOO TO- cows ana
Hefers SO % 75 Bulls ~ 25dS3 Sockes d3 ZDj
Mixers Sprngers slow sales at SlSdS35 per head Tor
ChOce Extra S4Oi the attendance or buyers was
light o few heads OF Steers remain unsohl
the week thus far 800 head for the time ast week.
head consigned through 80 better feel
ing on best grades tending upward the OF aable STOCK
s light anatabe Fair 10 Good Western SHEEP 80 0O9S4
Extra 81 10; Lambs S5GS5 30 all offerings disposed ehs
shippers the principal buyers. -,
far ~ head the time last week 2SO9 head
consigned through, l42 market active aud hlgheri
ouality only faiT sales Of Workers at S4GS4 lO Heavy
Fair to Choice. SO 9OG$4 05 Extra NewEngand - lOi
best grades disposed OF - No.. ~,
cepts 600 shipments 1900 head Market opened
quet and steady; clOsed and l0wer Choiee Heavy
50 8jds4 Light So 75G$3 S72 Mixed, S5 7O9s3 So An
CATTLE Receipts 1900 head shipments 500 head Mar
s3 1898 so Butchers fairly active Cows, - 4Oas4 lO
Bulls 81 SOd$2 Texans 81 SOaS3.
SHEFP-ReceDts 67O head shipments, 400 headi market
sT LOUIS June 2l.-CATTLE-An good grades firm on light
receipts demand only mOdeTate Prime 90 choice Naive
Native 80 50as4 Fair to Choice Butchers f5 s9Gt4
DO Cows and HefeTs S2ds3 26 StOekers " 3OdS3 90
Grass Steers $2d$3 25i do Cows 81 75aS2 Co. Re
HoGs-Active firm and higher Yorkers and Baltimores
SO G0as3 8O Packing. 50 70ds3 80 Fancy s3 80 Reeeps
22OO head. Sheep steady Good % Fancy - as o. STOCK
ers per head slds2. Receipts 144 head Lambs better
Fancy, ~ 35dG3.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

Total shares sold Tor the week oVo-O-
dividend Z per Ex dividend per cent quar-
tE1 dividend 81 per cent TX GiNoehu - Per cent
The stock market to-day opened as it closed yes
terday weak and further decline was recorded
for majority of the active stocks. But toward the
close Of business, on an industriOusly circulated
rumor-the originator of which invites the atten-
tion of the law committee-that Russia had with
drawn its representatives from the European Con-
gress. there occurred a sharp rally which carried
prices IN some cases above the opening figures.
Lake shore was held fairly steady at about 90 for
the greater part of the day. but finally it broke to
5sas and then rallied to 59ls Erie sold at 1850
l5laaIG Michigan Central at G67saG612a67a
and Central and Hudson llOOJ at 1854 and closed
1O0ls bid. The Wisconsin granger stocks partcu-
larly were pressed Tor sale and then on the rumor
referred to more than recovered the decline. st.
Paul common sold at 49ltaiSlsa 1888, and
preferred at 7Sa77l2G7sls; Northwest common
4J7sG447sa4Glt and preferred at 694
0703 Union Paclhc was heavy az b5A~po's.
Wabash weakened before order to sell 600 shares
of stock to l21;. and then rallied 70 l2aiU
125s Ohio and Mississippi was strong all day at
ia under q bid by a prominent banking iuI nut
weak at 77s until stitened late IN the day by the
strength of the general market when 1t was quoted
at to Sl5.
The coal stocks. after an early decline, became
strong and advanced TO nearly the best prices OF the
week. Delaware, Lackawanna and western soia at
57lta56lla5Sls, Delaware aud Hudson at J1os0
55G5Bl2 and Central of New-Jerscy az 3Ol203OA
G313s. But Morris and Essex, rs an exception was
heavy at S2l4G S2a S2la. Western Union was firm
all the way through at from 81 llstO S1's, ana Attain
tie and Pacific sold mp 10 p. PacIhc Mail continued
weak, aud sold down to 1923, but rallied to l5i2 on
the curious idea that the reported breaking up OF
the European Congress in some manner was 70 bt oi
benefit to the company. The market closed excited
and strong. - .
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

o,,, RFpoBT n y STocE EXCHANGE SAFES
FRIDAY JUNE u. 1873
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPAR1ASA|
FIRST cAI1--1Ola O'CLOCK a. NJ.
7 IS coupon 1881. 10000 =,
SECOND CALL-11A oCLoCA =, Ne
,1.,ea IU currency Gs 800,
e 600 .........ll02 o'OVV---'.''''
L : T. 1871
9O,OVU.,.-.. ..sC.- AS'
rurpt, cAII-I2l2 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
--3es1 U $50 Coupon 81 ,oo,.
5 tsCoupOhlc 1901 ,oos, M 0O0. be. 1855
lO'VyV.' ,.c- -. 1897 & = o. Comp 1881 ,oa,
FOURTH cALL-1l2 O'CLOCK P. NJ
6s Coup 1881 800, . % o60 N eIl'->S ~ 1909
faies Of state ana Rdilrdy Boaas-h0'f o''' D'''''
N"''' " rrDreSS Stocks.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

To-iays market was quiet and devoid Of any I'm in
oiiI, ors the highest and lowest prices for the
week and the closing sales to-day and week ago
to-day: .-,ot C1osno
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
UENLoCk.
rlauphtor

ME1AIS-Ing0t Copper quiet stcaaI 1875 ioI LAKE axe
Lead Quiet saies 100 Domestic, SOC SPelteG a9
nominal iig Tin slighty easier sales 900 slADs STRAITS
10 arrive Ii Sc gold TIN Plates In obbing sale American
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

,ousrI June 2l-Coton quiet nothing doing; Middling
~ foy Middlng l0ss9lO3ac. Good Ordinary l0l4o.;
1fs is bales; sales 90 baes stock 1873 29eS bales
1s77 35OS baeej weekly receipts oOS baesi shipments,
7o5 bales saes. SCI bales. -
Low Mdding, isc.i Good Ordinary. l0c net Teeepts,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
Total sales for the day.
. 2B7s seller 60 days.
San FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES OF hlNlNb hIonh'
S- ycaferfay To-day Yestcriay To.

There has been large and active demand Ior Gov
erument bonds during the week, the movement re-
gultng also in higher prices, Occasoned by the eA
tremey low rates for money. Yesterday the lIeasi
ury called in another lot Of 5.2Os OF lopo' III aii
1sfcd on September 20 there will remain out
standing of these bonds 1,S56O5O. There were
mo- new features in the general market The pOpu-
lar lIbscriptions 20 the new per cents continue TO
he ON fair scale, the annexed table showing the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

Kentucky DO. es ecs &c Jersey Lambs e5 n, At 7sc,
1873 do, &C n at &C.; 03 do, II D. at 7i2c -.
Holmes sold 2lS Ohio sheen 80 70, at 37sc 80
do SO h. at lsc; 76 Virginia Lambs 6o 10, at &c
Judd 4 buckingham sold "a Kentucky sheep, 80 h, at
s9ci g2 Ohio DO, 94 ~ az 5se Al Do o4 % a. SCI l7S
do 90 b, at 42c 90 dOr lib b. az 4sc III hentncky
Lambs 55 To- &C., 20 Jersey do, So o. at 7c 20 DO 7S
10, The.
at 81 40 per cwti 81 do 80 H. at % state do Ol NJ az
5c 13 Kentucky do, part Ewes Jos 10 az 4'c a do ~
10. at 4c 30 Kentucky Lambs 6S b. az 6qc' 81 do 90 No
at CSC; IA do, SO B, at 69sc
Elliott & CO. sOld 234 Texas sheep, 10 10, az CSC;
254 Kentucky Lambs, GO D. az 61se
HOGS-Arrivals lS Of 238S head-lO cars ar Jersey
City, total since SATURDAY 2Igs3,
against 1884 time last week g. W. 1el0 sOio 100
Live Ohio Hogs 100 n, at 81 10 per ewt
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22
BITUMINOU

This coal ia even more quiet than anthracite, and
nriees arc much more demoralzed Ihe shipments OI
New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

Han & st JO
2OO....bc III
Han e st 10 Pref
3CU.-.bC. q
c. & / G.
2U0...Ocb3. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

Of Democratic government and in fu-
turo will again make hrndreds of mil
lions of profits for the people of the
North ..'..--s.s..-ss.
- s-'st l'sr'is.-si,> iiaiisJi' "a s;aasr y
has proposed and endeavored TO pass
every possible measure of economy and
reform, and has been defeated in its
full purposes only by the opposition
and obstinacy of a Republican Senate
and President.
There is not just and proper meas
ure OF reform that the Democratic
GreenbaclScr favors that has not in the
past been and will in the future be sup
ported by tho old Democratic party
then why shall the Greenbackers now
abandon il?
Come back friend Democratic Green,
backer--to the noble old party that
never can be crushed, never can be
permanently kept in q minority, will
which you have endured defeat undis
mayed for years-come back, now that
the hour OF triumph approaches, anc
share with your brethren the rejoicingi
and the glory of the great triumph tha
IS now at hand--comc back, and hell
those who are honestly trying to car
ry out your best principles Of reform
which so long characterized the Dem
ocracy OF old and gave to this nation I
| uepreo of freedom and prosnpriiv nm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11
SheriT's Sale.

DY virtue Of sundry vrits Of Yea. Er. isrued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
hed Co., and 70 me directed, there win he exposed
10 public sale, al the Court House, In the borough
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11
SheriTS Sale.

~ ,,,,no AZ vii. az L,,,r; g,.;.. ,....d
Ry.,,, ~ ~ co,r, ~ can,ma, pia.. =, ai..,
"a ,,.,. IA - a,..a,.s ~. -,
ass ~ eosa nS,,s G ~. 60, nv. ~. W.
~ ~ .APysva ~ he ~ "s c,.a'r.,S wy v n'.s,
10 ,a,s ,"s oO.9eku =. s,e",ss' ,sss W ansy, INV
~ IN any =, oep'omu', ,o'S' ~, eDes, " u"
W. 'onowinE aeso',eea n ,sM s,,'.as ss'se. ~
ee'ss,n ,v' o. s'0anu ."uese nv N wv vsi0asa
=. OsSeya, n"a va a,,a 'v ysas -, oyu"ava aau
.s.a n.,s,,. 49,. ~ g s. ',,s " NY sv's,r =.
vu,"s ,a sm. .,n ~ 40 sa" Wy sasno' s'ons
north "a deorces cas-, 100 feat, thames noy,h ~
degrecs vc.i s0 feat, th.noa .o.,h "a ssgrss,
west 400 e,e, IA tho niscn of hsv,,,,or ha,in.
thereon erected A large two. ,,ory frams bou sc
used "A n store bouse. and n drslliny 'bousa. 4
ANAL sahle and o,bcy on,ha,ldings ssi,sd
,aLen In s,seu,ion and ~ no IA IN r,ona,,y
az c,ao,s. posi,.h WV f'Sf''"
Ala III r., c.,,.,, In, oe r,o,,a .,,,.,. In
the Ma, oommaniv csllsa Chs,,s, JiilI in pe,s,n,
~ NJ oVy c,usy s""eu .ne,,e' ~ mn n ~
~ ,,a,r I ~, ~ 'vaay ~, ~ ,har.,s
sas, NV as,,,ss ~ "u vsan.sa ~ 4" Wv hs ~,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11
Why SHOULD A DEMOCRA I
JOIN THE GREENBACKERS2

There is no conceivable reason. By
doing so he takes at least one vote
from the Democrats, and gives the Re
publicans that much better chance for
success. If enough Democrats join
the Greenbaokers to give the Repubh-
cans success, what follows2 Clearly
the firm establishment of all the meas.
ures of which the Greenbackers com
plain, for all these measures were pass.
cd by the Republicans when they had
the President and large majorilies in
both branches Of Congress. II the Re.
publicans are again successful, they
will continue the measures they have
heretofore passed and sustained In
operation. Any one may clearly see,
therefore, that continued Republican
success is TO continue all the govern
mental extravaganza, corruption, hard
times and public oppression that the
measures ofthe Republican party have
produced. Let every Democratic.
Grecnbacker ask himself the question,
why should he abstract his vote from
the Democrats, and thus help to con-
tinue the Republicans in power2 Sue
cess TO the Greenbacbors is utterly
and palpably impossible, and vote
for the dNational" State candidates is,
therefore, n vote merely thrown away.
Why should.any Democratic-Green-
backer abandon his party now, when
after long tribulation II is on the point
of success
With a majority only in tho lower
House of Congress, and with the Pres.
ident and Senate against It, the Dem.
ocratic party has favored the ideas of
the Grecnbackers--
By compelling the rcmonetization OF
silver
By stopping the further destruction
OF grecnbacks-
By passing in the House n bill re-
quiring the government TO receive
greenbacks the same as gold in the
payment of duties, which would soon
have brought them to par
by attempting 10 repeal the arbltra-
ry Resumption Act, and drawing its
most poisonous fangs by making the
silver dollar legal tender
1t has diminished an unnecessarily
large standing army-thus saving mill.
ions-and has reduced the enormous
salaries and extravagant pcrquisites OF
high army officers and retired the use.
less ones--thus saving millions more
1t has economical all appropriations
by Government-and has thus broken
up innumerable thieving "rings "
which iattcncd upon the Government
and the distrcsscs of the pcoplc-thus
saving millions more
II has taken the sword and the bay.
onet from the throats of the Southern
people, and thus permitted them again
TO assume selfgovernment and rein.
state prosperity-thus restoring q trade
by which the Northern people In times
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11
suNFL.OM ERs.

They blossom brightly, straight and tall,
Against the mossy garden wall,
Beneath the poplar trees
The sunboams kiss each golden face,
Their green leaves wave with airy grace
In fresh Sepieinbci's breeze.
On one fair disk Of gold and brown
A purple butterfly lights down
A sister blossom yields
Her honey store, content to be
late provilUr for the bee,
Flown here FROM clever fields.
Each dawning day, when climbs the sun,
And steadiast till bis course Is run,
These royal blossoms raise
Their grand, wide-opencd, golden eyes
10 watch his journey through the skies,
undaunted by bis blaze.
The butterfly may sleep or soar,
The bee may steal their honey store,
But still the flowers gaze on,
With burning looks OF ehangeess loves,
Toward the day-god, high above,
Until the day Is gone
Fair maid beside the garden wall,
Thy 1.-THE form copies, straight and tall,
The sunaower's stately grace
The golden trosses O. thiue hair,
Like sun1ower rays, do weave fair
Bright halo round thy face.
And through their shadows looking down,
We find thine eyes Of soitest brown
Like sunhowors centres are
We watch thee standing in the bloom,
The God-giyen surtower Of our home,
Yet meek Us evenings star
All, watching thus, high thoughts arise
Deep thoughts, that oil our time-worn eyes
With fearful, hopeful tears.
God give thee sunshine on thy way
God crown thy happy Summer day
With peaceful Autumn years
In due time coming, on thy breast
Loves purple butierily may rest
And nestle close to thee
And ere thy summer-time is DER,
Thy sweetness may yield honey store
For liie's brown working bee.
But evermore, though love should come,
And fold his pihions in thine home,
Liit thy calm gaze above
Mark thou the sunnoWer's constant eye.
And follow through liie's changing sky
The sun Of faith and love.
Hor,ie,.fs Haror
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11
The Bells Run W WOOlen Factory
Penn township, clcarheld Co., Pa.
BURN QUIT
Bur NOT
B U r N E D u PI

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilta
nelghborhood necessity, In the erection Of first
class Woolcn Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeres, satinetts, Blan-
ksts, flannels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and q thousand new customers,
whom We ask to come and examine our stock.
The business cf
CARDING AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
nrangcmsnts will be made 10 receive and deliver
Wool, TO suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and BY strict atten
tion to business We hope to realize liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our Manufactured goods aslow AZ similar
goods can be bought In the county, and whenever
We fail to render reasonable satisfaction we can
always be found At homo ready TO make proper
explanation, either In perrsl or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS,
spril7sf Bower P. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

The Commission appointed by the
Governor TO select q Penitcntiary site
for tho Middle District OF Pennsylvania
viii mate atcsr es 2,t.tS i.s-s-;its- INV
'tfaoea- ID SAD l,stricJ, ootween 66ojwa-
and September 23d.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

Mr.. W. W. Corcoran, the Washing
ton banker, has added to his many
generous gifts to the university OF Vir-
gnia one of $4,000 to endow new
chair of Natural History.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

The centenary of the death of the
Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady, the
author Of the "Rock of Ages" and other
well known hymns, occurred recently.
Commemorative services were held In
a number Of the English churches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

Horace II. Day, ono of the first man.
uiacturcrs Of vulcanized rubber IN this
country, under the Goodyear patent,
died in Manchester, N. H., on Friday
night, aged 67 wears.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

New REPUBLICAN ORoAN.-From u
circular issued by Mr.. Quay, urging
the circulation of the New York Trio.
une upon his party friends, it would
seem that he has lost confidence in his
Philadelphia organs, as well as the
minor Republican press OF the State.
1t was palpablc long ago that he had
discarded the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Those of Philadelphia have always been
weak and quite rickety, but We werc
not prepared to witness this wholesale
discarding OF the Republican press OF
the State, some of which at least de-
serve better tate. Is Mr.. Quay ready
to let Cameron 20 to the "demnition
bow-wows' in order to save the Re
publican State ticket, or Is it the ticket
that is to go to save Cameron 7 There
is treason lurking somewhere. How
opposite is the policy OF the Democra-
cy Nj Speer confidently appeals TO
his party friends to circulate their To-
cal press in order that true aud relia-
bic intelligence may be placed before
tho public by press the people per.
sonally know and upon which they can
place the fullest reliance. Hew much
has Jay Gould contributed to the Re.
publican fund to induce Mr. Quay to
take this singular course Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-11

GENERAL SHERMAN SUPPRESSED -
The Baltimore Gazette has the follow.
ing II leaks out now that Mrs. II. b.
Hayes is commander of the army and
not tho proiane Gen. Sherman, as has
boon generally supposed. For some time
Mrs. r, B. II. has been urging Sher-
man to bring her cousin, Major Brock.
inridge, from TT. Foote, on tho Poto.
mac, and place him in command of the
Washington arsenal. so that the White
House could enjoy his social accom-
plishments. The heartless Sherman
refused TO make the exchange unless
the whole commands were exchanged,
On Saturday, however. in Sherman's .
absence, the command of Breckinridge
was transferred to the arsenal in Wash
ington and those who had been on du.
ty there were sent to Fort Foote. The
Hayes Administration has too long ig.
nored its relatives and we are glad to
see that some attention is at last being
paid 10 them. II is especially crafty
ing to know that Sherman has been
superseded by Christian woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-27
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
ST. Paul P0af-OH6ce

Edstern-Arrives daily except Monday at e 10 .
m and Is p m except Sunday. Closes daily except
Sunday at 10 As m, and s Is m except Saturday.
and La Crosse, Wis., arrives daily except Monday at
10 am. and closes daily except Saturday at % M
Ailwaakes q 81. Pau! Railroad, Qo,oa Dir.)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at IS Closes daily
except Sunday ct SOL m.
st. Paul d st. Louis, Mo-, R0ute-Arrives daily
ut Is . m. Closes daily at 80 m.
sPxo1A1s-Farmington, Northnald and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday ut 20 m. Arrives
daily except Sunday At II IS m.
West Wiseonsin Railroad-Arrives daily except
Sunday at IS p m. Closes daily except Sunday at
10 45 . m.
spEo1ALs-Elroy and Harvard Route-Black River
Falls, Eau Claire and Menominee, Wis., arrives daily
Monday excepted At s 70 am. Closes daily Saturday
st: PAU q siour city Railroad daily
s snngs. suns.y At II 80 M Closes daily except
Fort Sailing, Ainn.-Arrtves daily at p m.
Closes daily at 80 I'm.
derson, Le sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia aud
st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 8 70 N
Arrives daily except SUNDAY at 7 pm.
closes Il s Is m. Arrives 1t II 30 m. .'
st. LGsUfence-Thursday, closes 1T Is m. Ar
rives 1t II 80 . m.
cept Sunday at pm. Closes daily except Sunday
81. Paul 4 Pacific Rai!rood Main Lins.)-st.
spzo1AIs-Delano, Howard lake, Dassell, Darwin,
Lttchheld, Atwster. Whlmar. Closes daily except
Sunday at 80 m. Arrives daily except Sunday at
$40 m. Minneapolis closes daily except Sunday
at m, 10 Is = m and 80 p m. Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday 1t 10 m. 2 IS pm and 80 p m.
Fort Sisset0n, DQk0td-Mopdays and Wednes-
days-arrtves ct 10 M, closes at 80 p m.
st. Paul d Pacific Railroad (Brdnch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at m. Closes daily
except Sunday at m.
st. Paul d Duluth Railroad-<Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday ct 8 Is p M Closes daily except Sum
day ct 30 . m.
SPHc1ALs-Sullwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at is Closes daily, sundays excepted,
ct 80 m.
North Wisconsin Railroads.&c.. Paul to clayton,
Wis.-Arrtves ut Is p m, closes at 80 m.
| N0rthsrn Pacific Rdilrodd-Arrives daily except
Sunday at p m. Closes at I'm.
Pem6ina, Dakota-Arrives daily except sunda,
| at 7 p m. Closes 1t
Fort B4f0rd, Dakota-Arrlves Monday, Wednes
days and Fridays ct p IA. Closes Tuesdays, Thurs
| days and Saturdays 1t m.
Fort Bsrthold, Dakota-Arrives Monanys
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at m.
| Cantonement on Tongue River, n. T.-Arrive
Mondays and Fridays at p m. Closes Tuesday
l and SATURDAYS ct am.