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>Stei!p # (Slobs. Official Pap«r of th« City Je Comity FrimUd ud Published Every Day la the Year nm IT. PAIL tLOBH niHTIHO COMFAF? ■a 17 TTABIBHAW BTB2ET, ST. PAUL. ~ THKWEEKLT GLOBS. Th» WBXLT ftliOM Is ■ mammoth sheet, ex»clij 6c*M« tt« »i*» »t the Daily. It Is Jut the paper tor tic tnald*. containing in addition to all t2»« current firm, oboUw «l»c«lUiiy, agricnltHral matter, mar Ist nvwta, ate. .It li furnished to tickle inbscrl -s«i» will wltt 18 omtt add»d for pre-payment oi ■ ■■tagi BmbMriten should remit glli. f #raa ml Subscription for th« Dally Globs. By MRlar (7 P*P«» P« ws«lt) 70 oeota *•" MBtk. By nail (wltkoat Boniay edition), « pai>an ?•■' VMk. M WBti per Month . B/m»fl (wIU Sunday tAltton), 7 papsrs par weak, ft aorta tv jDonth. - ST, PAUL. MONDAY, JAN. 2, ISS2. TBJE GLOBU FOB 1889. Seven Paperg Per Week for $7 Per Year If Paid In AdTance Prior to Feb. 1. The Globb, when it was first issued,adopted the plan of publishing every day in the year, Sundays and holidays included, and is now closing its fourth year without the loss of an issue under any pretext whatever. This was %n innovation hi Minnesota journal- Ism, which the public have not been slow to appreciate. In addition to this the Globb Inaugurated the style of supplying all the news of the entire world in a condensed, compact form, at a moderate price, placing the paper within the reach of all who desire a daily paper at all. The Globb has full as sociated press privileges and invites com parison with any other paper in the matter of publishing the news of the day. Space is too valuable in the Globh to waste it npon shocking headlines, but let the reader take any issue and compare it with other papers of the same date, and the news wiil be found in its columia. In order to still further extend its field, the Globe now offers t© supply the paper by car rier or mail for an entire year, seven issues per week, for SEVEN DOLLARS. This offer is conditional upon the whole amount Jteing paid In advance, and applies to all, om and new subscribers alike. This offer will hold good to all who accept It prior to Feb. Ist, ISS2. Minneapolis makes a splendid show ing in the lumber trade during the last year. But a St. Paul firm carries a larger stock than any firm of that city by 5,000,000 feet, just the same. The Pioneer Press took another turn at Minneapolis statistics, yesterday, and marked them up nearly forty mil lions above the figures it gave on Sat urday. There is evidently a mean inten tion about the P. P. when dealing with Minneapolis figures. A fTECiAL committee on the inter oceanic canal is to be appointed by Speaker Keifer, and the chairmanship of this committee, it is said, is the tub to 1»< --thrown to Mr. Kasson, the politic;.! whale of lowa. Speaker Keifer's action in making a virtue of the necessities of this case is very commendable indeed. It is alleged that the committee on railroads has been packed by Speaker Keifer adversely to the interests of the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr. Villard will doubtless be equal to the occasion. Mr. Roach's lobby and'Keifer's committee are not congress. The representatives of the West and Northwest will see that Mr. Villard is permitted to finish our great trans-continental route to the Pa cific. It is intimated that the investigation of John Sherman's administration of the Treasury department was instigated by President Arthur in payment for Sher man's turning him out of the New York custom-house. We are willing to give the accused the benefit of the doubt, and only regret that Sherman has placed himself hors dv combat by retracting the charges on which he sent the acting president to the walks of private life. But even should the senator clear himself of the charges it is alleged the president has been in strumental in pushing against him, his connection with Eliza Pinkston will prove a serious stumbling block to his future political advancement. The latter feature of the case was doubtless worked by Black Jack Logan when he undertook the job of cleansing Sherman's political linen. Were Eliza alive, hewever, it is even doubtful whether his statement in Sherman's behalf would be received by the public with any degree of credence. The Nininger Failure. Sufficient time has now elapsed since the failure of A. R. Nininger, of this city, at Miles City, Montana, to determine the nature of the affair. As usual when business misfor tune overtakes a man, evil-tongued rumor was ready to ascribe the result to fraud. It is due Mr. Ninineer to state that the full investiga tion made does not develop any dishonesty. He may have erred in judgment, and he cer tainly extended credit beyond what was pru dent, but that was a misfortune and not a crime. Able lawyers were employed by large creditors to ascertain whether any crooked ness existed, and in no case was any develop ment made. He preferred some creditors, it is true, but those were only such as had ac tually deposited money witj him, while to meet the demands of claimants in the way of regular trade, everything was surrendered, including his homestead. The failure was in marked contrast with that of the Thurstons at Bismarck a few weeks since, or that of Harwood at Minneapolis. Such rascally work as these men perpetrated casts a cloud upon anyone who is overtaken by business misfortune. It is a pleasure to know that Mr. Nininger ranks ir. no such company, and the feeling is quite general among his creditors that a greater amount of salvage can be secured by -allowing him to continue the business. A Happy Surprise. Mr. Alfred Dufrene was very happily sur prised when, immediately after the close of divine service in St. Louis church yesterday, and the reading by him of his annual report as treasurer of the parish, he was presented by the members of that congregation with a fine gold-headed cane. Mr. Dufrene !»« most ably and faithfully fulfilled/ic. duties of tieas urea rineejb; :- w Ration of that corpo.a. tion, thirteen years ago, aud the gift was made as a slight testimonial of his faithful services and as a unanimous expression by the i congregation of the high esteem in which is is held by them. The presentation was very j happily made by the pastor, Rev. A. Payette, I and feelingly responded to by Mr. Dufrene. SUNDAY SERVICES. Interesting Services at Jackson Street M, K. and Plymouth Churches. Jackson Street 31. IS. Church. The service at hulf past 10 at this church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Mar shall, although the quarterly meeting occur red on this date, the presiding elder being pre vented from being present on account of sick ness. The preacher took his text from the seventh chapter of Paul's Ist Epistle to the Corrin thians, 29th, 30th and 31st verses, beginning with the words, "But this I say, brethren, the time is short." Time, he said, was ostensi bly marked by days and years, but was really measured by our feeliugs and condition. Ih youth time passed slow and tediously; in mid dle life more rapidly; while in later life with lightning speed- Taking the period elapsed since earth has been peopled by man, and compare it with the average duration of human life and time is indeed short. This morning was a time for retrospection. To day the leaf in life's history for 1881 of each individual person was turned over and passed beyond correction. The errors and mistakes of last year could never be erased or changed. All that was left for us to do was to guard against future mistakes, remembering the shortness of time. The thought of the year that was gone had in it something of sadness. It had taken with it many that were here one year ago. Twelve months from to day the man who occupied his position would refer to the year of ISS2 as he was now refer ing to ISSI. Who among those present would be noticed as having parsed away? Let U3, each of us, leave the bened. :tion of a year well spent behind us. The communion service followed the ser mon, to which all who determined from this time to serve God, as w r ell as tnose already members of some church, were invited. Notice that the daily evening service during the coming week of prayer would pa r take of the nature of protracted meetings, was given, and a general and pressing invitation to all to attend given. Plymouth Church. The 6acrament of the Lord's supper was ad ministered in the Congregational church (Plymouth), on the corner of Wa bashaw street and Summit avenue, Rev. Dr. Dana, pastor, yesterday morning, the pastor officiating. Seven persons were admitted to church mem bership — five by letters and two on profession of their faith. The remaks of the pastor were of a highly impressive and practical character, urging the entrance upon the new year, with renewed and firm resolving for a more faithful discharge of duty, aiming at a closer walk with God, and for greater advance ment and attainments in Christian character, living and influence, and a more exalted reach mg forward towards a fruitful illustration of the divine life. The beautiful floral decoration of the pulpit and organ remain in place, presenting a pleas ing effect. SABBATH SCHOOL. After the morning service, Sabbath school commenced, at 12:15 p. m., which is the reg ular hour of meeting throughout the year. This being the annual meeting, the election of officers took place, and all the officers of last year were unanimously re elected, so faith fully, satisfactorily and efficiently had they discharged all the duties of their positions during the year. The following are the names of the officers of the school: Superintendent, W. J. Dyer; Assistant Superintendent, C. M. Powerjf; Secretary and Treasurer, 8. C. Wil liams; Librarian, E. L. Chapin; Chorister,- Saunders; Organist, Miss M. L. Thurs ton. The numler of names enrolled, as members of the Sabbath school is about 320. The Sab hath school has been practicing a course of systematic benevolence through the year, ami by its contributions, of money and articles of provisions and clothing, has done much i^ood, and carried relief and happiness to many destitute places. Among the dona tions have beer. $25 to a mission ■hurch at Breckniridge; $25 to another at Utke Benton; $25 at Fisk university, and $20 for the purpose of employing a bible reader in • :i Turkisli m ; «fir>n. from whom reguiar let ters are to be received. The Christinas bw vice of the school was made memorable for the whoie year to the scholars by the gener ous gifts brought by them to the church and afterwards dis tributed among the poor families of the city. Recently the pews of the church were rent ed, and were taken up very actively, Many new families have joined the congregation during the year just closed. The report of the trustees and treasurer presented at the an nual meeting showed the society to be in a better and more healthy condi tion than ever before. The annual church meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening of next week, January 11, at which time re ports of the Sabbath school iv detail, and other branches of church work will be made, and officers of the church for the ensuing year chosen. Funeral of Mrs. E. F. Warner. The funeral obsequies of the late Mrs. War ner, wife of Mr. E. F. Warner, superintendent of the American Express company, took place from the family residence, on East Eighth street, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after noon. The house was filled with relatives and friends of the deceased, and on all hands was manifested genuine sorrow and grief at the untimely death of so good and loving a woman. The father of the deceased, Mr. Thompson, of Boston, was present, as were other relatives residing elsewhere. The religious exercises were beautiful and impressive, the service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Barnes, of the First Baptist church. The caslset containing the remains was cov ered with flowers and lovely floral designs, the tributes of mourning friends. The following gentlemen acted as pall bear ers: H. P. Upman, Geo.' A. Hamilton, C. W. Carpenter, J. E. Atherton, T. C. Fields, A. O. Bailey, R. Warner and Charming Seabury. A Cap-Hal Time. Late on Saturday evening the employes of f he Union depot met in the office of H. S. Wakeman, superintendent of the building, and one of their number, Mr. Brown, acting as spokesman, presented Mr. Wakeman and Mr. C. B. Brunson, secretary of the Union Depot company, with an elegant sealskin cap apiece,. Both gentlemen were entirely taken by sur prise. Mr. Brunson made a few remarks in response , but Mr. Wakeman was too much non-plussed to do more than gaze at his cap. This event is a pleasant commentary on the happy relations existing among the employes of the depot company, and is something in the nature of a return for the jolly oyster supper with which Messra. Wakeman and Brunson regaled their associates on Christmas eve. OFFICIAL. Report of the Abstract Clerk of Ramsey County for'Jhe Month of November, 1881. RECEIPTS. November 1, from A V Teeple, October 14, abstract, lots 3 and 4, W & Willius, fees $2.25. November 1, from A V Teeple, October 17, abstract, lots in block 2, Holcomb's, fees $1.85. November 1, from A V Teeple, October 29, abstract, lot S, block 20, R & Van Ettin's, fees $1.10. November 1, from Chas. T Miller October 99, abstract, lots 7 and S, block 3, Lambert & Co., fees $7 25. November 1, from J F Reilly, October 31, abstract, lot S block 5, Holcombe's fees $1.25. November 2, from F M Shook, November 1, abstract, lots 21 and 22, block 33, L. Dayton's, fees 95 cents. November 2, from F M Shook, November 1, abstract, lots 14 aud 15, block 57, L. Dayton's, fees $4.85. November 2, from Wm. L Kelly, October 2, abstract, lots 13 and 14, block 8, Terry's, fees $1.25. November 2, from A X Barnum. October 2, abstract, west one-half of northwest quarter, section 10, town 29, range 22, fees $2.75. November 2, from J Kelliher, September 14, abstract, lot 1, block 64, Irvine's eularg ment, fees $5. November 2, from J Kelliher, October 31, abstract, lots in Irvine^s 2nd, fees $4.40. November 2, from Chas. N. Bell, November 2, abstract, lot 13, block 25, St. Paul proper, fees $2.90. November 2, from J Jordan, November 2, abstract, lot 1, block ISO, Robertson's, fees 95 cents. November 3, from A Oppenheim, November 2, abstract, lot 1, block 71, D & Irvine's, fees TBS iJLINT PAUL DAILY GLOBES, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, icß2 November 3, from H Sahlgaard, November 2, abstract, part lot 3, block 32, St. Paul prop er, fees 80 cents. November 3, from A J Hill, November 3, abstract, in block 13, L Dayton's, fees 95 cents. November 3, from A 8 Cowley, November 3, abstract, part lot 1, block 10, BAG, fees 65 cents. November 3, from A R Kapehart, Novem ber 3, abstract, lot 12, block 9, St. Paul prop er, fees 95 cents. November 4, from A X Barnum, November 2, abstract, lot 31, Mernam O L, fees 80 cents. November 4, from C J Thompeou, October 81, abstract, in block 70, West St. Paul prop er, fees $5.50. November 4, from J C Green, November 4, abstract, lot 22, block S3, D & I, fees $1.10. November 4, from D A Robertson, Novem 3, abstract, lots 5 and 6, Finch's, fees $1 10. November 5, from M Brady, November 4, abstract, south half lot 4, block 1, Patterson's, fees $1,40. November 5, from M Brady, November 4, abstract, lot 1 Carver's subdivision, fees $1.10. November 5, from J W Bass, November 5, abstract, in Proetiz's addition, fees $1.55. November 5, from F Lambrecht, November 5, abstract, parts lots 1 and 2, block S B &G, fees $1.40. November 7, from E A Hemenway, Novem ber 4, abstract, west one-half lot 5, block 23, St. Paul proper, fees $1.25. November 7, from Henry O'Gorman, No vember 7. lots 11 and 12, block 7, E, B &A, fees 95 cents. Ncvember 7, from Wm Hendricks, Novem ber 5, abstract, lots 13 and 14, block 15, West Park, fees $1.85. November 7, from C Larson, November 5, abstract, lot 1 , block 18, A& S, fees $5 45. November 7, from M Wickersheim, abstract, lot 10, block 51, West St. Paul proper, fees 95 cents. November 7, from S B Walsh, October 21, abstract, lots 15 and 29, block 11, D, B & R's, fees $5. November 7, from S B Walsh, November 2, abstract, lot 6, block 2, B & Payne's, fees 95 ctnts. November 7, from Thos Cochran, Jr., No vember 2, abstract, lots 5, 6, &7, block 20, M & M, fees 52.80. November 7, from E S Chittenden, Novem ber 4, lot 2, block 72, D & I, $1.10. November 7, from E 8 Chittenden, Novem ber 5, abstract, lot 10, block 51, West St. Paul proper, fees 95 cents. November 8, from John Shiel, November 8. abstract, block 125, West St. Paul proper, fees $1.10. November 8, from George S Heron, Novem ber S, abstract, pt. 10t529 & 30, block 7, M & M, fees 95 cents. November 8, from Wm De Franchy,Septem ber 15, abstract, lot 10, block 4, Cruikshank's G & S, fees SO cents. November 8, from M Kroemer, November S, abstract, part lots 20 and 26, block 2, Ely's, fees $1.40. November 9, from Henry O'Gorman, No vember 5, abstract, in Arlington Hills, fees $1.50. November 10, from John W White, Novem ber 9, abstract, in block 17 Woodland Park, fees $1.55. November 10, from B F Squires, November 9, abstract, lots 7 and 8 block 28 Kittson's, fees 80 cents. November 11, from E Rice, Jr., October 19, abstract, lots 17 and 21, block 7, W & W, fees $2 50. November 11, from F Rice, Jr., October 26, abstract, part of lot 6, block 24, St. Paul Proper, fees $3.25. November 11, from E Rice, Jr., November 10, abstract, in block 17, sub Hill's, fees $6.05. November 11, from W H Mead, November 10, abstract, lots 1 and 2, block 20, Hawkes' subdivision, fees $2.10. November 11, from J W McClung, Novem ber 11, abstract, part block 35 St. Paul proper, fees 95 cents. November 12, from George 8 Heron, No. vember 10, abstract, in N and Donnelly's, fees $1.15. November 12, from W W Billson, September 27, abstract, block 12, Summit Park, fees $1 25. November 12, from W. W Billson, Novem ber 11, abstract, block 12, Summit Park, fees 65 cents. November 11, from W D Cornish, October 28, abstract, part lot 5, block 26, St. Paul proper, fees 7 25. Novmeber 12, from W D Cornish, Novem ber 11, abstract, lot 12 block 14, R &I, fees $1.25. l November 14, from F F Wilde, November 12, abstract, lot 14, block 6, Nininger's, fees 80 cents. November 14, from A Armstrong, October 13, abstract, lot 17, block 7, Nininger's, fees 65 cents. November 14, from A Moore, November 14, abstract, lots2oand2l, block 6, Winslow,6, fees $1.85. November 14, from A Oppenheim, Novem ber 14, abstract, lots 25 and 26, block 71, D & I, fees 80 cents. November 15, from U L Lamprey, Novem ber 15, abstract, lots 3 and 6, block 41, S Park, fees $3.50. November 15, from Otis & Otis, November 15, abstract, lots 14-and 15, block 3, Bailey's, fees $2. November 16, from H S Fairchild, Novem ber 11, abstract, lots 24 and 25, block 1, W & D subdivision, fees $4.40. November 16, from H S Fairchild, Novem ber 12, abstract, lot 17, block 1, W & D sub division, fees $2 40. November 16, from H 8 Fairchild, Novem ber 11, abstract, lot 19, block 2, Kerns, fees $3.75. November 16, from HS Fairchild, November 15, abstract, lot 9, block 7, D 8 R & Wm's, fees 95 cpnts. November 16, from E Simonton, August 5, abstract, block 4, Dean's subdivision, fees $1 85. November 16, from E Simonton, November 16, abstract, block 4, Dean's subdivision, fees 95 cents. November 17, from J B Overton, November 16, abstract, part of block 9. Bell's, fees $1.70. November 17, from H S Fairchild, November 16 abstract, lots 2 and 3, block 77, D & I, fees $1.10. November 17, from C H Lindeke, November 17, abstract, lot 1,, block 14, Bnmson's, fees $2. November 17, from C H L'ndeke, November 17, abstract, lot 4, block 13, Branson's, fees 95 cents. November 18. from A X Barnum, November 15, abstract, in Hewitt's ntit lots, fees $4. November 18, fromA X Barnum, November 18, abstract, lot 4, block 17, WPark, $1.10. November 18, from Robt Reade, November 17, abstract, nart of lot 13, block 18, St. Paul Proper, fees 95 cents. November 18, from A Jasmin, November 18, abstract, lot 2, block 14. Marshall's, fees $1.25. November 19, from J S Chapman, November 19, abstract, lots 15 and 16, block 21, A & S, fees $1.40. November If*, from D A Robertson, Novem ber 19, abstract, in B & B and M &B, fees $8.60. November 21, from Jos R Weidp, November 21, abstract, in block 10, X, B <fc I, fees $1.20. November 21, from F F Wilde, November 19, abstract, lot 9, block 53, R & I, fees 95 cents. November 21, from W S Moore, November 19, abstract, lot 17, block 8, Nininger's, fees $1.25. ** November 22, from G^o 8 Heron, November 19, abstract, lot 14, block 4, W Park, fees SO cents. November 22, from Joseph M Wild, Novem ber IS, abstract, lot 1, block 14, Brunsotj's, fees 80 cents. November 22, from A V Teeple, November 1», abstract, lots 1 and 2, block 13, Holcombe's, fees $1.85. November 22, from Jas Murphy, November 21, abstract, lot 1, block 57, Arlington Hills, fees 95 cents. November 22, from F F Wilde, November 22, abstract, lots in block 1, J & B, ff-e* $1 55 November 23, from Mr. Rotert, November 21, abstract, lot 5, block 5, Rice's second, fees $1.55. November 23, from H C James, November 14, abstract, southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 4, town 29, range 23, fees 80 cents. November 23, from H C James, November 22, lot 4, block 4, M A M, fees $1.40. November 23, from H C James, November 22, abstract, southeast Quarter of northwest quarter, section 34, town 30, range 23, fees 80 cents. November 25, from J N Granger, November 23, abstract, lots 16andl7,block6, Winslow's, fees $1.25. November 25, from D SB Johnston, Novem ber 11, abstract, lot 11, block 7, R & I, fees $1 . 55. November 25, from F Bayer, November 22, abstract, lote 4 and 5, block 85, West St. Paul Proper, fees 95 cents. November 25, from J G Donnelly, Novem ber 22, abstract, lot 7, black 19, A & S, fees $5 30. November 25, from Jno J Lemon, November 25, abstract, southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 18, town 29, range 32, fees $2.90. November 26, from L E Htuser, November 25, abstract, lot 24, block 7, Terry's, fees 80 cents. November 26, from F F Wilde, November 26, abstract, lot 19, block 2, Fletcher's, fees 95 cents. November 26, from M Lux, November 18, abstract, lot 8, block 1, Schurmuier's, fees $1.55. November 26, from Geo L Becker, Novem ber 18, abstract, block 12, W & W, fees $2.75. November 28, from A X Barnum, November 28, abstract, in section 31, town 30, range 22, fees $2.75. November 28, from Chas Gorton, November 25, abstract, lot 5, block 6, Finch's, fees $1.10. November 28, from H L Carver, November 16, abstract, part block 9, Bell's, fees $1.10. November 28, from John J Watson, Novem ber 28, abstract, in {Vatson's rearrangement, fees $2. November 28, from Geo Shickling, Novem ber 28, abstract, lot 7, block 36 ; West St. Paul Proper, fees 95 cents. November 29, from E Simonton, November 23, abstract, in M & Bimouton's, fees $4. November 29, from E .'iimonton, November 20, abstract, in blocks 4 and 5, Dean's 2d, fees $1.60. November 29, from E 8 Chittenden, Novem ber 28, abstract, part lot 1, block 23, R & I, fees $1.55. November 29, from Geo Biddle, November 29, abstract, in northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 11, town 29, range 23, fees $185. November 29, from John J Watson, Novem ber 29, abstract, in block 71, D & I! fees $1.50. November 30, from D A Robertson <& Son, November 20, abstract, in M & Breckinridge's, fees $2. November 30, from W E Benjamin, Novem ber 30, abstract, lot 14, block 26, R & I, fees $1.10. November 30, from A X Barnum, November 28, abstract, in block 3, W Park, fees $1.85. November 30, from John Picha, November 14, abstract, lot 7, block 4, Leeches, fees 65 cents. November 1, from E G Rogers, November 1, abstract, lots 21 and 22, block 83, LD, chsrges uncollected 95 cents. November 2, from J H Bryant, November 2, abstract, lot 15, block 33, S Park, charges uncollected 95 cents. November 3, from J J McCardy, November 3, abstract, lot 29, block 17, M & M, charges uncollected $3.85. November 3, from John N Speer, November 3, abstract, in S, B & R's, charges uncollected $2.75. November 4, from W B McGrorty, Novem ber 4, abstract, lot 6, block 25, L Daytons, charges uncollected $1.70. November 4, from H Officer, November 4, abstract, lot 5, block 8, W &S, charges un collected 95 cents. November 4, from John N Bpeel, November 4, abstract, in Rice & Irvine's, charges uncol lected. $2. November 4, from Geo A Nash, November 4, abstract, lot 1, block 64. Irvine's enlarge ment, charges uncollected 80 cents. November 4, from John N Speel, November 4, abstract, % lot 19, block 8, S> & I, charges uncollected $4.70. November 4, fiom John N Speel, November 4, abstract, in R & Irvine's, charges uncol lected, $2. November 5, from John) Warm, November 5, abstract, lot 11, block 19, 8t PP, charges uDcollected 95 cents. November 7. from J H Davidson, November 7, abstract, part lots 7 and 8, block 24, St P P, charges uncollected 95 cents. November 7, from E G Rogers, November 7, abstract, lot 12. asylumn out lots, charges un collected $3. November 9, fromJß J Reid, November 9, abstract, in block 6 and 5, Terrace park, charges uncollected $9.30. November 9, from G W Welsh, November 9, abstract, lot 4, block 6, Fieldus, charges uncollected $7.55. November 10, from H F Stevens, November 10, abstract, lot 7, block .24, Kittson's, charg es uncollected $3. November 12, frem J X Bowers, November 12, abstract, southwest quarter, southwest quarter, section 1, town 29, range 23, charges uncollected $2.75. November 14, from W E Burton, November 14, abstract lots 9 and 10, block 6, S &C, charges uncollected, $1.40. November 14, from J N Speel, November 14, abstract, in biock 16, S, B & R's, charges un collected $4 50. November 14, from Fred Emmert, Novem ber 14, abstract, in block 31, S, B & R's, charg es uncollected $1.10. November 14, from H F Stevens, November 14, abstract, block 9, W & 8, charges uncol lected $2.60. November 15, from John W White, Novem ber 15, abstract, in block 178, Robertson's charges nncollected $1.25. November 16, from E G Rogers, November 16, abstract, in block 3, E & Chute's, charges uncollected $1.70. November 16, from Wm R Marshall, No vember 16, abstract, two acres, section 14, town 28, range 23, charges uncollected $1.55. November 17, from E G Rogers, November 17, abstract, in block 15, M & M, charges un collected $1.55. November 17, from A J McConvile, No vember 19, abstract, lot 5, block 41, Kittson's charges uncollected 80 cents, November 18, from Wm Dawson, November 18, abstract, in W St P P, ckarges uncollected 95 cents. November 19, from John W White, Novem ber 19, abstract, lot 3, block 11, BAR, charg es uncollacted 95 cents. November 21, from U L Lamprey, Novem ber 21, abstract, block 10, St Paul proper, charges uncollectep $3.50. November 22, from I Dudley, November 22, abstract, block 1, Scheffer's, charges uncol lected $1.85. November 22, from Jno M Bohrer, Novem ber 22, abstract, Bohrer's sub, charges uacol lected $1.40. November 23, from H P Hall, November 23, abstract, lot 1, block 2, Robert & Randall's, charges uncollected $1.25. November 23, from Henry Lang, November 23, abstract, part lot 11, block 4, B & Gs, charges uncollected $1 25. November 28, from W H Sanborn, Novem ber 23, abstract, lot 4, block 115, W St P P, charges uncollected 80 cents. November 25, from Jno Cualfield, November 25, abstract, sex ne % sec 1, town 30, raßge 23, charges uncollected $2. November 26, from R W. Johnson, November 26, abstract, J H & M's, charges ancollected $4.85. November 26, from H F. Btevens, November 26, abstract, in Rice's rearrangement, charges uncollected $1.10. November 28, from John W White, Novem ber 28, abstract, lot 6, block 6, Marshall's, charges uncollected 80 cents. November 28,/ rom John W White, Novem ber 28, abstract, in block A, Bell's, charges uncollected 80 cents. November 28, from John W White, Novem ber 28, abstract, in Prospect Plateau, charges uncollected 80 cents. November 28, from Geo C Squires, Novem ber 28, abstract, Selby, McC & V M, charges uncollected $1.40. November 29, from R L Gorman, November 29, abstract, in B & Irvine's 2d, charges un collected $3.20. November 29, from C A Moore, November 20, abstract, in block 5, Nininger's, charges uncollected 95 cents. November 29, from Thos Cochran Jr, No vember 29, abstract, lot 4, block 6, charges nucollected9s cents. November 30, from Thos Berrisford, No vember 30, abstract, lot 7, block 12, Terrace Park, charges uncollected $1.40. TOTALS. Fees $213.95 Charges uncollectei 94.80 $308.75 PAYMENTS. November 30, paid Henry M Kuhn, clerk, $35. November 30, paid Frank O Olivier, clerk, $60. November 30, paid J O Vervais, clerk, $60. November 30. paid M Soucheray, clerk, $25. Total $180. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) gg COUNTY OF BjSReY, ) I, J B Oliver, abstract clerk of said Ramsey county do solemnly swear that the foregoing pages numbered 1 to 6 inclusive are a correct and true statement of all the money receipts and of all the uncollected charges of said of fice during the month of November, 1881. Also that page No. 7, shows a true statement of the amounts actually paid to employees for sal eries during said month. J. B. Olivier. Abstract Clerk, Ramsey Co., Minn. Subscribed and sworn to before m* this 2nd day of December, A. D., 1881. [Seal.] J. O. Vbbvais, Notary Public, Ramsey Co.. Minn. ifINNE ATOMS NEWS OFFICE 311 HENNEPIN AVENUE For advertising rates apply at the offioe. Nore oelpts for advertising or » inscriptions in Klnneapo li valid unless bearing the ilgnatnra of J. E. Ward MINNEAPOLIS GLOBE LETS. All public offices will remain closed to day. There are five insane patients in the county jail. J. C. Rhodes, Jr., of Still water, was in the city yesterday. £D. 11. Dorman, of Aikin, spent New Year's day in Minneapolis. There will not be a vacant seat at the Aca demy this afternoon. The New Year was ushered in with a grand dance in New Turner hall. There are only thirty-seven prisoners now confined in the county jail. The firm of Gurney & Hinsdell has been dis solved, Mr. Gurney retiring. The "watch meeting" held at Harrison hall Saturday night was largely attended. A. H. Phalon, of Fergus Falls, attended di vine worship in Minneapolis yesterday. Dr. Ames has been engaged to vaccinate the sixty employes of the Nicollet house. Captain Ames drew the $300 awarded by the state to the zouave corps on Saturday. Song services were observed in the Y. M. C. A. parlors yesterday afternoon and evening. Mr. C. B. Leonard, vice clerk of the probate court under Judge Rea, has opened a law of fice. The Society Dania will celebrate the birth of the New Year in a gift concert and ball this evening. Judge Rea will resume the practice of the law at once with the firm of Rea, Hooker & Wooley. The monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held at the rooms at 9 o'clock this morning. The Boston is the only open-all-night res taurant in the city. Meals, lunches, beverages and cigars. Mrs. Carrie Wedstrand, daughter of T. A. Harrison, died from cerbro spinal meningitis, on Saturday. Six carloads of iron for the new University avenue bridge is expected to arrive to-mono w from Chicago. The regular meeting of Hermion Lodge Knights of Pythias will be held this evening in Pythian hall. It is stated that a new land company will soon be organized in Minneapolis with a capital oi $100,000. The reform club meeting held in Harrison hall yesterday, was so large as to completely fill the capacious hall. The ladies of the Reform club will receive friends at Harrison hall to-day from 12 o'clock until 10 in the evening. The number of ladies who will receive guests to-day will far exceed those of any previous New Year' 6 day- The meeting of the Michael Davitt land league last night was largely attended and wag fraught with much interest. It is stated that fully one hundred families occupy the large Beard tenement block on the corner of South Second street. The number of fire alarms for the year false alarms, burning chimneys, etc., included — amounted to in round numbers 1,775. Lucina A. Lavony has been granted a de cree of divorce from George Lavony, by the district court, on the ground otdissertion. Stedman's benefit wiil occur at the opera house on Wednesday evening. A double bill, "Merchant of Venice," and "Put Him Out." Superintendent Atwood, of the Minneapolis street railway company, purchased a number of elegant street cars while in St. Louis last week. A meeting of the board of directors of the Children's Home will be held in the parlors of the College hospital to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Alderman Clark gave the patrolmen of the city tickets to the oyster supper given by the reform club in Harrison's hall on Saturday evening. Prof. Danz and his fine orchestra gave a delightful concert in Warner hall yesterday afternoon, which was listened to by a large audience. The funeral of Eddy, eon of Manager E. W. Herrick, occurred yesterday, and was largely attended by their friends and sympathizers of the family. Bridget Ford, who resides on Fourteenth avenue south, having been adjudged insane, will probably be taken to the asylum in 8t- Peter to-day. The meeting of the Minneapolis Light in fantry, which should be held this evening, will probably be postponed on accouut of its being a legal holiday. A meeting of Minneapolis Lodge I. O. G. T. will be held at 225 Nicollet avenue ttiis even ing. A musical programme has been pre pared for the occasion. A meeting of the city council committees will be held at the office of the city. clerk this morning to prepare reports for the next session of the city solons. Mr. H. Bradish, who has recently returned to the city, will probably associate himself In the law business with Judge Seagrave Smith. Mr. Bradish is a capable attorney. Judge Seagrave Smith was quite ill on Sat urday night, but was much improved yester day aud will probably be able to assume the duties of his business again to-day. The livery aud hackmen will to-day inaug urate an advance of one dollar upon the price of carriages engaged to attend funerals. The old price was $3. which will now be $4. To-day Judge Rea, ©f the probate court, re tires, and judge elect A. Neland will assume the duties of the office. A Mr. Scott of Bloom ington has been selected by Mr. Neland as clerk. The members of the Michael Davitt Land League have raised during the past week an important sum of money, which will be added to the anti-coercion fund, advocated by Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M. P., from Galway, Ireland. This afternoon the Emma Abbott English Opera company will present "Martha" at the Academy. In the evening the new comic opera, "Patience," will be rendered. The full strength of the company will be brought out. How many well meaning souls are there who yesterday "swore off," or rather who, of their free volition, made a solemn vow to ab stain from their little vices, only to break the obligation before the month has passed away. Will E. Chamberlain, who instigated the ar^ rest and subsequent fining of L. Ed. Davison for assault and battery, has also been arrested at the instance of the same L. Ed, upon an identical charge. Chamberlain will be given a hearing to-day. Getting married during the holiday season seems to be thought about the correct thing. At all events, the clerk of the courts is kept pretty busy drawing up marriage licenses, and the pastors who solemnize the occasions, are reaping the benefits in fees, as well. This is the legal New Year's day, and the postoffice wDI only be opened between the hours of 9 and 10 this morning, and the mail carriers will not deliver any matter. All who get letters will consequently be obliged to call at the postoffice at the time desig nated. Asa natural outcome of the accident which occurred at the second street crossing of the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba railway on Thursday evening, the question of bridging the railroads at the various crosj ings will be brought up at the next meetin.; of the city council for discussion. Thd following ladies, constituting a recep tion committee, appointed by aid represent ing the various temperance organizations of this city, will receive their frit nds aud the friends of temperance on New Years day (to day), at Harrison Hall : Mrs G:oege Miller, Mrs. J. Briggs Mrs. W. W. 8 itterlee, Mrs. R. D. Temple, Mrs. M. Dickinson, Mrs. F, Neal, Mrs. Newf, Mrs. L. Emery, Mrs. Russel. The North Minneapolis service i during the week of prayer are to be union meetings, held at 7:30 p. m., and distributed among the churches in the following manr er: Monday and Tuesday — Fovrth Baptist church (Jewett Chapel), corner Eleventh aveni c north and Lyndale. Wednesday and Thurs<lay — Foss M. E. church, corner Eleventh avenue north and Sixth street. Friday and Saturday— Pilgrim church, corner Washington and Fourteenth avenue north. Everybody invited and wel come. The three men who were injured in the Sec ond street railroad collision on Friday evening, were reported doing well last evening. Mr. Gorman, whose recovery was at first thought somewhat doubtful, has 60 far recov ered that all apprehensions have been disatis , fled. Gannon was probably thr worst hurt and will remain a sufferer foi some time. Sprague has about regained his accustomed strength, and his wounds are in very promis ing condition under the treat oient of Dr. Ames. Communion service was heldst the Church of the Redeemer yesterday. The pastor, Rev. J. H, Tuttle, D. D., delivered a very interest ing and able discourse, taking tb:' communion as his topic. He made answer 'o those who had claimed that the communic n should bf dispensed with. He stated that it was through this service that we are brought into a more lively sense of the works and life of Christ. Through the communion we know Chrisl and through Christ we kilow our God. To sustain the points taken mau ? apt illustra tions were drawn. Mr. Tuttle tcok as one the great painter Raphael. We would be almost almost absolutely in the dark o: the exteme excellence of the conception and skil of Ra phael had we not his pictures as an evidence. The newly organized choir dispensed with great excellence the music of thi service. As is her usual Sabbath custori, Mrs. H. F. Farr, in company with Rev. Mi . Beach, re paired to the city lockup yesterc ay afternoon to perform religious services with the prison ers. Judge of her surprise whei she was po litely informed by the gentlemanly sergeant 'of the police force that the cells absolute ly empty; that not an arrest of i.ny character had been made since Saturday morning This, he said, was indeed a rare occurrence, and an other such had not occurred bu , once before dnringthe past three years. But Mrs. Farr had come to hold worship, and sac would like to carry out the designed programme as far as possible. It is indeed seldom that the pa trolmen have an opportunity of attending worship — onerous duties requiring their undi vided time, seven days in the Mcck — and she was cordially invited to proceed . There were present a number of the police force who lis tened with interest to the remarks of the de vout lady, and joined heartily i l singing sev eral gospel selections. Cottage Hospital Report. The following is the report o: 1 the Cottage hospital for the month of Dccen.ber: Whole number of patients received to date ..1,417 Received in Becember 22 Died 3 Discharged 22 Present number 24 The following donations a"c thankfully acknowledged: Cash- Dr. Giles $5, A. Fri;nd $5, Mrs. Wickham $1, Jacob Cook $5, Miss Jacott $2, John De Laltre $25, A.H. Limon $50, F. W. Lyman $5, a friend $3, Mrs. Morris, Washing ing, D. C., in memory of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, $25; May, chicken soup and salad, ice cream and cake; Mos. Russell, squash; J, I. 8. , case of canned fruit; Miss Annie Hurltut, Christmas dinner for the whole family, Mrs. Jonas F. Brown, cranberry sauce, raspberries, catsup; Mrs. Burton, eggs; Le Pery, tasket of fruit; Mrs. H. R. Parr, flowers, lemons, jelly, apples; W. F. Kelly, poultry. The Ftrst of the Year. All day yesterday the police oiflcer in charge of the city lockup waited in vait for a prison er upon whom he could turn th<; key. Yes— not an arrest was made. That is the manner in which Minneapolis begins t fie New Year. Everyone "sworn off." But hold on, report er, you are getting rather too certain of this absolute reformation. Here conee3 a specimen, and he was indeed an elaborate sample of the '(gentry.'" Ragged, dirty, and iat and saucy. He was out of raaney, and wanted to stay over night — no work, hungry, etc. He would doubtless thus retailed the woes of his exis tence for a half hour had not Sergeant West pointed to the door and told hiri to go inside. He said his name was John Sullivan, the first tramp of 1882. This was the m; nner in which he celebrated the birth of the year. A New Excelsior Mill. A Globe reporter gained an interview with Mr. James Pye, the head draughtsman of the O. A. Pray company, last evening. Mr. Pye stated that he had been instructed by Dorillius Morrison, the proprietor, to at once prepare the plans and specifications for ftne new structure to occupy the ground of the old Excelsior mill destroyed by the lire on the sth of last month. It will be a 600-barrel per day capacity, and will be first-class in every detail. The superstructu re will be of massive stone, handsome and ornate in design, of six 6tories in height, and to occupy the ground space indentical with the old Excelsior. The very best and most improved roller sys tem will be adopted. Hence, it will not be long ere the old clumsy mills ( estroyed, and the destruction of which stri ck dismay to many, will be replaced by far superior mills, with increased capacity. Plans are also being made for the construc tion of the F. B. Bussett mills. 7 ln- Reform. Club. The meeting of the reform ckb held in Har rison hall yesterday was an interesting and in structive one. Chaplain W. W. Satterlee presided. He preached a brief discourse, taking "Time" as his theme. He applied it to the cause of the club, urging that there was but little time wherein to perform successfully the work of reformation. He said that at the age of 25 years eight-tenths of all who hid once firmly formed the habit of inebriation and been in duced to sign the pledge and a ly themselves with the club, fell and went lack again to their cups — and thence to a drunkard's grave He particularly urged upon the members of the club the great importance of extending their labors more especially among the youth. They were the ones that could be saved. He declared prohibition, as practiced by the li cense system, a failure. He wat. followed by a number of members in short a idresses. WceJc of Prayer. The week of prayer will be ot3erved by the Methodist churches in union services at 2:30 ©'clock each afternoon as follows: Monday — Centenary church. Tuesday — Hennepin Avenue ciurch. Wednesday — First church, E. 3. Thursday — Seventh Street chu -eh. Friday — Franklin Avenue chuich. Saturday — Foss church. In the evening of each day during the week, services will be held by each chr rch, the local pastors officiating. Annual Meeting of the Acadrn y of Science. The annual meeting of the M nnesota acad emy of natural sciences will be h Jld in the hall over Eliot's music store on Thursday and Fri day of this week. Prominent scientists will read carefully pre pared and able papers. The pi blic is cordi ally invited to attend. My wife's mother was afflictei with rheu matism for twenty years and tried almost every remedy without any relief intil she uted St. Jacob's Oil. Three bottles entirely cured her. It is the best remedy I hay ! ever seen," writes Frank P. Dryden, Esq., Pt.comoke City, Md. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. St. Paul, Sunday, Jan. 1. On the board of trade yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.25 bid; No. i do $1.18; No. 3, $1.00; No. 4, 85c. Sales, 10,000 bushels No. 2 at $1.20; and ungraded by sam ple one car at 75c and one car at 80c; one car at 90c; five cars at $1.00; two cars ai $1.08, and two cars at $1.10. Corn— No. 2 old offered at 60c; No. 3 old offered at 59c; and new at 55c. Oats— No. 2 white 4lc, bid, 43c asked; No. 3 white 40c bid, 42c a»ked; No. 2, mixed, 40c b:d, 42c. asked; No. 3, mixed, 40c bid, 42c asked: No. 3, do. offered at 41c. Barley— No. 2, 80c bid; No. 3 extra, 70c; No. 3, 65c. Rye— No. 2, 85c bid. Ground Feed— Offered at $21.00. Corn Meal— Offered at $21.50. Bran— sll.oo bid. Baled Hay— Offered at $10.00. Live Hogs— s6.7s bid. BUTIXG FBICES. Beef sides, per pound 4 @5 Butter, gilt edge, per pound 80 @32 Butter, choice, in tubs 25 @28 Butter, medium to good 15 @22 Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese, Btate factory, full cream — 12 @15 Dressed chickens, per lb 7 @ 8 Dressed hogs, per pound 6>s@6# Dressed turkeys, per lb B@IO Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 25@27 Hides, green Hides, green salt 7% Hides, green calf 12% Hides, green kip 9>£ Hides, dry flint 12 Hides, dry salt 10 Lamb, per pound 7@ 8 Mutton, per pound 7@B Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. SO Tallow, No. 1, per pound 6 Tallow, No. 2, per ponnd 5 Veal, per pound BX@ ( J SELLING PBICE3. Apples, per barrel $4.25@4.50 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu . . . $3.75 Cranberries, per bushel $2.00@2.25 Hops, per ft 28@33 Louisville cement, per barrel $1.75 Malt, per bu 125 Pork, per bbl $ 17.75 Oysters, per can, by case 25@45 Lard, bbls., per ft 12* " k?gs, per ft 13 White lime, per bbl 1.30 Financial and Stock Markets. Nbw York, Dec. 31.— Money 6 per cent, per annum and 1-32 per cent, per diem., closing at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@7 per cent. Bterline exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.80* ; on demand, $4.84*. BANK STATEMENT. Loans, iucrease $ 1,971,000 Specie, increase 392,400 Legal tenders, decrease 73,300 Deposits, increase 2,442,000 Circulation, increase 36,600 Reserve, decrease 291,400 The banks now hold $1,251,900 more than legal requirements. Governments— Irregular. Bonds— ln the railroad bond market Boston, Hartford & Erie firsts declined to 68 from 69%; Sciota Valley firsts to 99% from 103, and Texas Pacific land grant incomes to 73>£ from 74K. Canada Southern firsts advanced to 99% from 98%, and Missouri, Kamsas & Texas seconds to7l# from 70: State Securities— Dull. Btocks fluctuated considerably during the day, but the general tendency was toward a lower range of prices, with the closing figures M@%y& P er cent - less tnan Yesterday, the lat ter in Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific preferred. The principal dealings were in Lake Shore at 116x@H4, with a dividend on Denver «fe Rio Grande of 72@70>£, with a dividend on New York Central of 132^@130#; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific common 38%@36}£, preferred 7lX@6Btf; Western Union Telegraph 81@ ~9%; Erie 42%@40#; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 128@126%; Northern Pacific pre ferred 773^@75; New Jersey Central 92%@ 90%; Texas Pacific 50%<&48* ; Louisville & Nashville 102#@100x; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 107%@106. On January Ist F. W. Hopkins, son of L. C. Hopkins, of Cincinnati, and Arthur B. Clafltn, son of H. B. Claflin, enter the banking firm of S. V. White & Co. The transactions aggregated 335,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 16,000; Delaware A Hudson 1,400; Denver A Rio Grande 12,000; Erie 27,000; Hannibal A St. Joe 1,700; Missouri, Kansas A Texas 6,100; Lake Shore 34,000; Louisville A Nashville 5,000; Lake Erie A Western 1,100; Michigan v'entml 8,200; Memphis A Charleston 1,300; Missouri Pacific 7,200; Central Pacific 13,000; Chicago A Northwestern 6,800; New Jersey Central 16,000; New York Central 30,000; Northern Pacific 10,000; Ontario A Western 2,600; Ohio Central 1,000; Philadelphia A Reading 13,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul 16,000; Texas Pacific 14,000; Union Pa cific 7,500; Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific 46,000; Western Union Telegraph 27,000; To ledo, Delphos A Burlington 2,500; Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis 2,700. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. Bixeß extended. .101% Fouis do 118>£ Fives do 103}| Pacific 6s of 95...127 4)< s coupons.. ..114X STATE BONDS. La. consols 67% Term. 6s. new... 74)$ Missouri 6s 113* Virginia 6s 33 St. Joe 108 Consols§ 72 Term. 6s old 74% Deferred 117* RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t.116" U.P. land grantt-113x Erie seconds 99# Sinking fund... .124 Lehigh & W IC7 Tex. P. grant 8.. 74 St. P. & S.C. 15t.,109 do Rio G. div.. 88% U. P. Bonds.lstJ.mM STOCKS. Adams Expres6j.l4s Norfolk &Wpf.. 57% Alton &T. H... 48 Northern Pacific 36^ do preferred .. 85 do preferred .. 755, American 91 North western.... l2s% 8., C. R. AN... 80 do preferred...! 38 \ Canada South'n. 52% N. Y. Central... .131 C, C. &I. C. . . . 21^ Ohio Central. ... 23 a Central Pacific. 92 Ohio & Miss. ... 36 Chesapeake & O. 25 # do preferred .. 95 dolstpref'd.. 36 Ontario & West. 27 M do 2d pref'd. .. 26 X Pacific Mail 41 Chicago & A1t...130* Panama 189 do preferred ..140 Peoria.D. &E... 36 C.,8. &Q 136 Pittsburgh 134* C.,8t,L.&N.0. 80 Reading 67 C, S. & Cleve... 55 Rocklsland 131 Cleveland & Col. 83# St. L. &8. F 41^ Delaware &H. .107% do preferred. . . 60 Del. & Lack. . . .127 do Ist pref'd...lO3 Denver AR. G*. 69* Mil. & St. Paul. .lo6* Erie 40% do preferred....H9% do preferred*.. 84 St. Paul & Man. ll2^ Foit Wayne . . . .187 St. Paul & Om'a 35T< Han. & Bt. Joe. . 95 do preferred... 99»^ do preferred*.. 109 % Texas Pacific *.. 48K Harlemt 205 Union Pacific... .116^ Houston & Tex. 85 United States . . . 76X Illinois Central... 130 * W., St. L. & P.. 36% Ind., B. & West. 46 do preferred.... 68ft Kansas & Texas. 36}£ Wells & Fargo.. 133 Lake Erie & W. . 23% Western U. T... . 79% Lake Shore*.... 112% East T.,V. & G-. 13% Louisville AN... 100% do preferred.. 28% L., N. A. & C... 74 Caribou 2 M. &C. lstpfd.. 15 Central Arizona. \% do 2d pref'd... 9 Excelsior 1 Memphis & C. .. 73 Homestake 15 Mich. Central... M% LittlePitts ljtf Missouri Pacific. loo% Ontario 33 x Mobile & 0hi0... 35 Quicksilver 13 Morris & Essex.. 121 % do preferred . . 58 N.,C. &Bt. L... 86 Silver C1iff...... 2^ N. J. Central.... 71& Standard l'J ....No sales. tOtfered. tßid. *Ex; div. |Ex. mat. coup. |Ex. int. New York, Dec. 31. — Dry goods mar ket very quiet to-day, as usual, at the end of the year, but there is a cheerful feeling in trade. Cotton gooJs firm and unchanged. Shirting prints in fair demand, but other cali coes quiet. Woolen goods quiet and steady. Consult the European regular graduate—di ploua in office — on nil sexual, nervous and chronic diseases. Twelve years' experience. See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson street.