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FINANCE & COMMERCE. Board of Trade. Si. Paul, Aug. 11, 1883.— The board presented no feature of any particular significance yesterday, except that wheat was a shade stronger. In regard to all other articles prices remained substantial ly without change. Wheat— So. 1 hard, $1.12 bid, Sept. $1.08 bid; $I.lo asked; year $1.05 bid; No. 2 hard, $1.07 bid; No. 2, $1.02 bid; No. 3, i) bid; No. 4 82c bid. Coun — No. 2, 4Go bid; 500 asked; Au gust, 50c asked; year 45c bid, 48 asked; No. 3, 43c. Oats— No. 2 mixed 30c bid, 31^ 0 asked; August, 30c bid September, 28c bid, 29c asked; October, 270 bid, 290 asked; Oct. L'7c bid, 2'.)0 asked; year, 27c hid, 28J^ asked: No. 2 white, 31c bid; No. white, 300 bid; rejected, 30c asked. Barley — No. 2, 550 bid; September 60c bid, No. 3 extra 45c bid; September, 50c bid. No. 3, 35 c bid. Rye— No. 2, 48}^cbid. Ground Feed— §lß.so bid, $18.75 c asked; , Aug. $18.50 asked. Coen Meal — $18.50 asked. Bean — Sacked, $9.00 asked. Baled Hay— Wild, $9 asked. Timothy — $11 asked. Potatoes— New, 30c bid, 40c asked. Eggs— l7J^c asked. Sales — 17,000 bus. No. 2 hard wheat, $1.10 f. o. b., 5,000 bus. No. 1 hard, $1.15 f. o. b., 2 cars feed, $18; 1 car oats, saoks included. $36; 2 cars hay, $8. Receipts and Shipments The following are the receipts and shipments for the past twenty-four hours: Receipts — Wheat 9 cars; oats 12; corn 4; flonr2;feed s;hay s;cattle s;hides 1; lum ber 53; coal 23: wood 30; oil 2; mer chandise 97; brick 12; cement 8; lime 20; stone 24: railroad iron and rails 3; agri cultural implements 6; sundries 35; nails 3. Total 370 cars. Shipments— Oats 3 cars; flour 7; feed 1; wheat 5; corn 7; barley 2; cattle. 3; ( horse* and mules 4; hides 10; lumber, 26; merchandise 108; wood 1; oil 5; brick 5; lime -.' : stone 9; railroad iron and rails 3; pig iron 3; railroad materials 1; agricul tural implements 5; salt 1; sundries 26; emigrant's goods 1; butter 1. Total 235 cars. Commission Dealarp. The allowing are the quotations of Bales from by co mission men yesterday and are subject to da; ; v tiuctuations: Creamery 18@20 Butter, dairy, choice 12«;15 Batter, store packed 4@6 Butter, common to good . 7^lo Batter, roll and print, poor to fair.... 7^lo CheesH, state factory, fall cream .... 7@lo Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 17 Hides, green 7%«£8 Hides, green salt 11@11% Hides, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 7@7% Hides, dry flint 12% Hides, dry salt 10 Wool, unwashed 15a17 Wool, washed . 24a26 Mutton, per pound 7%&8% PeJtß, wool, estimated per pound .... '20 Tallow. No. 1 per pound 6% Tallow, No. 2, per pound 5 Country ?ni 10@ll Yesl Ob* os, per pound B%@lo Applet,, ;>er barrel $4.50(^5.00 Beans, bland picked navy, per bu.... 2.15@2.80 " • " medium " .... a.OO k «.J p*s»B .* 50@11.75 Rc,eat< -«? 40@45 %rke y live, per pound 10@J ll Chickens old, " 10@ll Chickens, spring, per pair 40@45 Woodcock, per dozen $4.00 Plover, per dozen 1.00 Pigeons, pjr dozen 2.00 Financial ana Stock Markets. MOBSIKO REPORT. New Yoke, Aug. 10. — a. m. Stocks opened firm, but subsequently became weaker and declined J4 to 2 per cent., the latter in Cen tral Pacific: Northwestern and Denver, 1 pel cent lower. Market weak on reports of passen ger rate cutting at the west. AFTERNOON REPORT. More, in good supply at 2<g.2% per cent. Prims U'>r::a-itila paper 4J-£@6 per cent. Bar silver, 11.10%. Sterling exchange dull at $4.83';, long, $4. 87 sight. Gk>' rumen — Firm . State Securities— Quiet. Boii'l- Railroad bonds — Fraction higher, ex cept fur Erie seconds, which fell off to 92;"'^. — Continue weak and depressed. The decline in prices ranges from J<£@2%per cent., the latter in Central Pacific, which sold down from 69% to 66%. All active shares partici pated in a decline. Bank suspensions at Indi anapolis caused a free selling in specialties. Oregon Transcontinental declined 71%, Chica go, St. Louis & Pittsburg to 74, and preferred to 46. Alton & Terre Haute common rose to GO. Morning Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Threes 103^ Fours coupons... 4>£ do 113 1 -., Pacific of '95f.128 STOCKS. Adams Express . . 136 Mo . Pacific. . , . . . 97 Allegheny Cent. . 12% Mobile & 0hi0. . . 13 Alton &T. .... *6 Morrie & Essex . . 123 do preferred.,. 88% N., C. & St. L. . . 53 American 83 N. J. Central .... 85% 8., P. & W North'n Pacific. . 45% 8., C. R. & N... 75* do preferred... 85% Canada Southern . 53 '-{ Northwestern .... 125% C.,C. &I.C do preferred... Central Pacific... 07 N. Y. Central... lls% Chesapeake & 0. . 16 £ N. V., C. & St. L., Hi}.; do Ist pref'd. . . 2*5 do preferred. . . '21 do 2.1 pref'd ... 10% Ohio Central 7 H Chicago & Alt. . .184 Ohio & Miss ?l>^ do preferred*.. 14 '• do preferred 1 09 C. B. A: Q V£i% Ont« 1 &, West.. '2 13£ C, S. 1.., &N. O. 7* Pacific Mail 35 C, S. .!: Cleve 4.1 Panama 98 Clare! and &Col: 65 Peo-.a, D. & X.. 12% Delaware & H . . . 107 % i itt3»jurg 188 ! Del. & lAck 123% Beading ;V _ i Denvot iU. G. . . 35 Rock Island I*2l ! Erie 3.% St. L. &8. F 28 do preferred. . . 75^4 do preferred ... 48 Fort V. ne 131 do Ist pref'd ... 91% Han. & St. Jot,*.. 40 Mil. & St. Paul . . .108^ do preferred... S*'2}^ do erred. ..118% Hark- 1 : . 1 90 St. Paul & Man. .lid Hou6Mn &Tex.. 60 fit. Paul & O'ha .. 43% Illinois Central . . . SO do preferred. . . IO8)| Ind., B. 4 West.. 24X Texas" Pacific 30^ Kansas & Texas.. 25 y^ Union Pacific .... 91% Lake Erie "22% Unite States ... 59 Lake Shore 106% Wab.,St.L.&P.. 21% L' ville & Nash . . . 48% do preferred 35 L., N. A. & C 40 Wells & Fargo... 120 M. &C. Ist pfd. . 10 West. Union T. . . 78% do 2d pref'df.. 5 Quicksilver..... 7% Memphis & C 38 dc preferred ... 34 Mich. Central. . . . 86% Pullman Pal. Car. 128% Minn's St. L... 22 C, St. L. & Pitts. 14 do preferred ... 50 do preferred . . . 36% •Asked. fßid. JOffered. |]Ex. int. §Ex. div. ■ .> . • . • ■ BTESINQ REPORT. Moi;ey market easy at I}£@2)>£ per cent; and closed offered at 2 per cent. Prime mer cantU* paper 4>£@6 per oent. Sterling ez chatie. , bankers' bills dull at 54.83>/ ; do. ex. demand, $4.87. Dry goods imports for the week, 62,630,000. Governments — Lower for 4K 8 - Bonds — Railroad bonds weaker. State Securities — Quiet. Mining stocks Stocks — Weak and feverish. The entire forenoon and although there was at no time anythicg like a bre«»k, there was a saggirg of prices generally, though dividend payers were comparatively firm, only declining a frae ; ior.. TIk 1 ma ket was less active after 12:30, though there was still considarable fluc tua'd'>:is of prica*, the result of which up to 2 , o'clock, was to leave the market generally a ! fraction l.igher thu:i at 12:30. In the last hoar ! the market was weak, and the lowest prices cf the day made a decline varying from \i%\}/± I peg oaat., the latter in North western and Lack- ; aw;i!::.8. tlie other stocks shov/ing declines as large as 1 per cent. l»eing Jersey Central, Canada Southern, Denver & Rio Grande, Western Union, Northern Pacific common, Memphis & Charles ton declined 2% per cent., Alton & Terre Haute 2 per cent., and Ohio & Mississippi 2% per cent. The net, result of the day was a decline of % Ic'.i per^cent.,the latter in Central Pacific and Ohio & Mississippi; 2% per cent, on Canada Southern, 2% per cent, on Lackawanna, and 2 per cent. on Erie. Transactions in Lackawanna were very large, aggregating over 100,000 shares, of which fully 45,000 shares were sold in the last hour. The Evening Post says: The large operators and capitalists who have important interests at stake made a stand to-day in the stock market, and prevented any sudden break, though smaller speculators were all sellers, and there was un doubtedly a good deal of long Rtock thrown upon the market by holders, who became uneasy on account of the increase in failures and ru mors of others The transactions aggregated 434,000 shares: Canada Southern S,COU, Central Pacific 13,C09, Lackawanna & Western 114,000; Denver & Rio Grande 22,000; Erie 41,000; Kansas & Texas 5,000; Lake Shore 14,000, Louisville & Nashville 14,000; Missouri Pacific7,ooo; North western 8,000; New Jersey Central 15,000: New York Central 6,000; Northern Pacific 14,000; Northern Pacific preferred 14,0C0; Reading 13, --000: Texas Pacific 9,000; Union Pacific 2u,000; Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific 4,000; Western Union Telegraph 14,000; Oregon Transcontinental 17,000; Wabash preferred 20,000; Canadian Pacific 5,000. MINING STOCKS. Mining stocks dull; Horn Silver Fold at 663; Union Consolidated 500; Sierra Nevada 490; Alice 240, Sierra Grande 94 100; Iron Silver 315; Chrysolite 110, and Sonora Consolidated 27@29. Sales of the day, 84,235 shares. Pipe line cartifiates are fairly active at 158%@111, closing on call at 109%\ Afternoon Board Quotations. Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: GOVERNMENTS. Three per cents.. Fours do 119% 4% coupons 113 Pacific 6s of »95. .128 STATE BONDS. La. consols 66 Tenn.6s, new*... 39 " Missouri 6s 106 Virginia 6s 36 St. Joe 109 Consols^! 86 Term. 6s, 01d* ... 40 Deferred* .110 RAILROAD BONOS. C. P. Bonds, 15t. .111% U. P. land grant*lo9% ■Erie seconds 93 % Sinking fund*... 119 Lehigh & West J. . 104% Tex. P. grant 8. . 58 M St. P. &S. C. Ist . 114 do Rio G. div . . 76 j<;' U. P. Bonds, Ist. 112% noon. Adams Express ... 136 Missouri Pacific. 90% Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile & 0hi0... 13 Alton &T. H . . . . 57% Morris & Esses J. 122 do preferred... 86 N., C. & St. L.. . 52 American 88 N. J. Central .... 84i^ 8., C. R. & N . . . . 79 Norfolk W. pf 87 Canada South'n .. 51% Northern Pacific. 45 C.,C,&1.C do preferred... 85% Central Pacific ... 66% Northwestern .... 124% Chesapeake & . . 15% do preferred ... 140 do Ist pref'd.. 24* N. Y. Central.... lls^ do 2d pref'd. . . 18% Ohio Central .... 7 Chicago & Alt ... 182 Ohio & Miss 28% do preferred ... 140 do preferred . . 109 C.,8. &Q 122% Ontario & West.. 21% C., St. L. &N. O. 78 Oregon Trans.... 70% C. St. L. & Pitts. 13 Pacific Mail 34 do preferred . 39 Panama 98 C, S. & Clev.... 40 Peoria, D. & E. . 12% Cleveland & Col.. 65 . Pittsburg 183 Delaware & ... 107 % Pullman Pal.Car Del. Lack 122 ' Reading 53% Denver &R. G. . . 83% Rock Island 121% Erie 81 St. L. & St. F... 28 do preferred ... 74 do preferred . . . 46% East T., V. & Q . . 7% do Ist pref'd... 91% do preferred ... 16 Mil. & St. Paul.. 102 X Fort Wayne 131 do preferred . . 117% Han. & St. Joe*. . 40 St. Paul & Man. .109}* do preferred . . . 92% St. Paul & .42% Harlem 190 do preferred. . .101% Houston & Tex . . 60 Texas Pacific .... 29% Illinois Central.. 180 Union Pacific... 91 % Ind., B. & West. . 23 United States. ... 59 Kansas & Texas. . 24% ' W., St. L. & P. . . 20% Lake Erie &W.. 21 j 4 do preferred ... 34 3 Lake Shore 106 Wells & Fargo... 120 Louisville AN... 48)£ Western U. T .... 78% L.,N.A.&C 40 Homestake 17% M. &C. Ist pfd. . 10 Iron Silver 315 do 2d pref'd... 5 Ontario 28 Memphis &C... 35 Quicksilver 7% Mich. Central... 86% do preferred ... 84 Minn's & St. L. . . 22 South. Pacific do preferred... 49 Sutro 21 ♦Asked No sales. JOffered . Ex . mat. coup. §Ex. div. |; Ex. int. G. T. YEIEUB, & GO, N. W. Cor. La Salle & Madison sts., Chicago, 13 Billlllan Block, St. Paul, Mm, 305 Chestnnt St., PMiaflelplua Stocks, Graii & Provisions, Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. We have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for our customer in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchanges and on the Chicago Board of Trade a d Call Board. Speeia' telegraph wires in our office. H. M. BUTLEIi, Manager. JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO.. Commission Grain U Prnyisions 126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 19, CHICAGO - - ILLS DAILY MARKET REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO AM MILWAIREE MARKETS, FURNISHED BY WALL& BIGELOW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Room 4, Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner Th rd and Minnesota streets Direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trade. (Operator iv our oilice. \ St.Paul, Friday, Aug. IC, 1883. MILWAUKEE WHEAT AND CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS . c o s r g~^ I III.|I 111 I I ~ . 3 ■»■*•■ * ■c i a S" ~ .• • • i oc _J_ f_l_L JI L -jL_l_ __! ■: L LLLL Li. _l_ Milwaukee, Whe»t— Sept !03}$i'03% 104J,<103^il04K 98% Oct 105\, m;b% lO6>s ; 105% 100>j 9H«i "****'* * | | Chicago, Wheat- September.. lO3%!tOS^ 104%:i03K 104 j 98% October.... 1(5^105^ j 106 105& 105Jii 9s}£ November.. lC6}- 4 106^ 107 106^(106^ 98>i Year 102^ 102^ 103 102^ 102% 97% I Chicago, Corn — September.. 50>$; 50>a 50>$i 49% 50J* 77% October... 50 i 49% 50 ! 49)* 49-» d i 76% Year....... 45% 45>$ 45% 45 45>&, 68)$ ' l_ Chicago, * Oats- September. 26V£ 26>, 2GU 26^ 26% 36% October.... 26K 26f 4 ' 26>i 26 26 36^ I i i_ Chicago, Pork- September. iIS. 07 13.07 18.07 12.6212.85 21.45 October.... 13.20 13.20 13.20 12.72 12.95 21.55 Year 12.35 12.25 12.85 12.07 12.10:19.70 Chicago, j Lard— i__ ___ 'September.. 8.47 8.50 8.5 8.37 8. 87 12.45 October.... 8.52 8.55 8.55 8.4; 8.42 ! 12.55 | | • State ~>l Markets lrregular. Grain — Following is the grain THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MOKNING, AUGUST 11, 1883. movement for ihe twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning for the points below: Receipts, Shipment-, bushels. bushels. Chicago— Wheat 40,809 5,638 " Corn 247,970 355,795 Foreign Markets Liverpool — Wheat and corn strong. Cargoes off coast — good demand; corn, nothing offering. On passage and for shipment — strong; corn steady. Mark Lane — Wheit firmer; corn stendy; No. 2 spring, off coast, 44s 6d; red winter 46s 6da47s; California 44s 6d; No. 2 spring for prompt ship ment, American terms, 43s 6d. Wheat and flour a turn dearer . M. DORAN'S REPORTS. The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Doran, Commission Merchant: Liverpool, August 10, 10 a. — Spot wheat strong. Cargoes off coast in good demant l . Corn off coast, nothing offering. Lor don firm er. Paris quiet. WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. f— » r— -* Sept. Oct. Sept. Oct. 9:80 A.M. 103% 105% 103% 105% 9:45 " 104% 106 104 105% 10:00 " 103% 105% 103% 10:15 " 103% 105% 10:30 " 104 106 104% 105% 10:45 " 104% 106& .... 105% 11:00 " 104 1 4 106% 104% 106 11:15 " 104 106% 11:30 " 104 .... 104% 105% 11:45 " 103% 105% 103% 105% 12:00 K. 103K 105% 103% 105^ 12:15 " 103% 105% 103% 105% 12:30 •• 103% 105% 103% 12:45 " 1:00 " 104% 106% 104 105% Wheat receipts in Chicago 40,809 bushel*; shipments 5,633. August wheat closed in Chicago at 102%. November wheat closed in Chicago at 1 . 06%. Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.02%. CORN, OATS AND PORK— CHICAGO. i Corn. ; Oats. I Pork. Time. ! . ! j Sept'Oct Sept Oct ; Sept Oct 9:30 a.m. i50K491£ .... 13.00 13.12}£ 9:45 " 50H .... 26% 26% 13.20 10:00 " ! 50} 4 'i.... .... 12. 13.00 10:15 " ; J....26K12.85 10:80 " J ....50 1....1.... 12. 87}$ 13.00 10:45 " ! i26%26% 11:00 M SOX ! i 12.75 11:15 " j....i. ...1.... 26% 11:30 " 50^ j... 12.75 11:45 " 50 49%:26}f.... 12.65 1275 12:00 M. 50 .! 1272.^ 12:15 p.m. '49% i i 12:30 " 50 ; !.... 12.62^ 12. 12:45 " .... i?63fT26% •• I 1:00 " | 0^49^26^26^112.80 12.95 Corn receipts in Chicago, 247,980 buthels; shipments. 355,795. November corn closed in Chicago at 45}ac. Year corn closed in Chicago at 45.% c. Year oats closed in Chicago 26c. ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Produce Market. Milwaukee, Aug. 10. Floui in good demand and firmer, but not quotably higher. Wheat stronger; 1 02% cash and August; 1.04% Sep tember; 1.06% October. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 51%@52c; rejected 44@44%c. Oats dull and lower; No. 2 31c old, 290 new. Rye higher; No. 1 61c; No. 2 59c. Barley dull; extra No. 3 49c; September 50c bid. Pro visions easier; mess pork 12.60 cash and Sep tember; 12.72% October. Lard, prime steam 8.32% cash and September; 8.37% October. Live bogs easier; 5.20@5.60. Butter higher; choice creamery 20@22c; fine to extra dairy 16 @17c. Cheese quiet but firm; 9@93^. Eggs firm; 17@17%c. Receipt*, 5,000 barrels of noui: 23,' 00 bushels of wheat; 1,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 1,500 barrels of tlonr; 23,C00 bushels of wheat; 2,000 bushels of bar ley. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Aug. 10. — Flour quiet and steady. Regular wheat in fair demand, unset led acd generally higher; 1.02>£ August; 1.04 Septem ber; 1.05% October; 1.06% November; 1 02% year; No. 2 spring 1.02>£; No. 3 do 90c; No. 2 red winter I.oßj^. Corn in fair de mand and easier; 51c cash; 50%@51c August; 50^@50%c September; 49^^4y%c October; 47^c November; 45>£c year. Oats dull; 26}£c cash; and August; 26)£@26}^c September; 26% c October; 2b'c year. Rye in j,ood de mand at 61c. Fiax sed quiet at 1.38. Pork active and lower; 12.80 cash; 12 75@12.80 Au gust; 12.82>£@12.85 September; 1!J.95@12.97>$ October; 12.80 @ 12.35 November; 12.17H year. Lard in lair d9;rand and easier; 8.823^ @8.35 cash August and September; 8.87&@ 8.40 October; 8.4008. November; B.l7>£@ 8.20 year. Bulk meats in fair demand;' shoulders 6.15; short ribs 7.10; short cle^r 7.49. Butter qui>-t and unchanged; fair to fancy creamery 15@21c; good to fancy dairy V2(Cg 16c. Eggs in fair demand at 17@l7!^c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Corn to Buffa lo 3^c. Receipts, 6,000 barrels of flour: 48,0C0 bush els of wheat; 248.00U bushels of corn: 72,000 bushels of oats; 2,700 bushels of rye; 2,000 bushels of barley. Shipment", l(i,uotj barrels of flour: 6,000 buehels of wheat: 358,000 bushels of corn; 44,000 bushels of oats; 8,000 bushels of rye; barley none. Chicago Stock. Chicago, Aug. 10.— Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs, receipts 11,000; shipments, 2,200; weak and s@loj lower; packing 5.05@ 5.40; packing and shippers 5.40@5.70; light 5.85@6.20; skips 3.50@5.50, closed dull. Cat tle, receipts 7,000; shipments 8,800; choice steady, low and du'l; 10@15c lower; exports 5.90@6.25; good to choice shipping steers 5.40@5.80; common to medium 4.40@5.25. Sheep, receipts 2,0C0; shipments 800; firm and fairly active inferior to fair 2.60@3.25; good to choice 4.50. New York Produce Market. New Yoek, Aug. 10. — Flour firm; receipts 13,000 ban els; exports 5,000; superfine state aid western 3 05@4.00; common to good extra 4.00@4.50; good to choice 4.00.(26.75; Alinneso- i a patent process 5.60@6. 75. Wheat, cash lots lc higher and stronger; options opened %Q% higher; sfterwaids ruled vreaker; reacted J^ifeJ %c, and closed steady; receipts 71,000 bush els; exports 68,000; No. 2 Chicago and Mil waukee spring 26 ,000 at 1.13^^1.19 i:: store and to arrive; ungraded red 97c@f.2<J; No. 4 red 1.f0@1.03; steamer No. 3 do. 1.05; No. 3 red 1.14K@1.16% delivered; steamer No. 2 red 1.21K@1.22 elevator; l.'.Su,l.lß^f. o. b.; ungraded white 88c@1.21; No. 2 red August sales 112,000 bushels at I.l7K@!.l73£,ck*ing at 1.17%; September sales 3,4u8,0C'J bushels at 1. 183^^1. 1934, closing at 1.18%; Octobar saie3 2,280,000 bushels at 1.20%(ai.2lV 4 ', closirg at 1.21; November sales 768,000 bushels at 1.22%<ai.23J^, closing at 1.23; December sales 232,000 bushels at 1.24%@1.253£, closing at 1 .25. Cora, cash lots lc lower; August l%c lower; the later tconths opened firmer, after wards declined closing steadier; receipts 46,000 bushels; exports 48,000; un graded 51@62>£c in store; 62$£@G3>£ afloat; 61c f. o. b.; steamer white 68c; ungraded white 63c; No. 2 August 61%@63e, closing at 62c; September 61 J^©62Jfc, closing at 61Kc; October 61%@62&c, closing at 61^c; No vember 61%@62)£c, closing ■at 61& c; D-» --cember 61c. Oats • . %@2c lower; . receipts 35,000 bushels; exports 88; mixed western Stic; white western 40@50c; No. 2 Chicago 88>£c. Coffee quiet and stronger.- Sugar doll; refined lower; C6K@7&c; extra C 7>^@7%c; yellow C6M@6^c; yellow 6K@6^c; off A 7 11-16@ 7%c; cut loaf and crushed 9@9>£c; powdered B>fa@9c; cubes B%c. Molasses qu : et and vi - changed; Cenfugoes 24>£e. Rice steady wii h a fair demand; rangoon 4%@5c; Patua s@sJ<c; Java s>^@s%c. Petroleum quiet; united 1.08%. Tallow quiet but firm at 7%c. Rosin firm. Turpentine firmer at 41 %c. Eggs, west ern fresh dull and unchanged. Pork dull and lower: new mess 15.25@15.87>£. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull and weak; lone clear middles Be. Lard steady; prime- steam 8.70@8.75; August 8. 6058.63; September 8 65 @3.71; October 8.70@8.76; December 8.58@ 8 . GO. Bntter quiet and unchanged . Cheese dull and weak. Others unchanged. Dry Goods. ' New Yobk, Aug. 10.— There has been more doing and for all dasirab'e goads w nether staple or specialties, selections habe been more numer ous and for larger quantities. Renfrew ging hams in wide request and large sale. The price of farmers choice thirty sis inch bleached cot tons is made at 6%@7c . Flannels are in bet ter new demand, but large and 6teady distribu lion '-i or.rlv pales. The tone of the general market is better. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Cincinnati, Aug. 10. — Whisky active and firm at 1.18. Ee-AssewnTFor Levee in Siiti Warfl. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., August 7, 1883. \ To estate of W. L. Mintzer, Messrs. John Wagner, Uri L. Lamprey, Martin Bruggeman, J. ii. Oliver, Henry O'Gorman, Thomas. D. Le .is, Edward Langevin. E. H. Robinson, H( .yard Hill, Dwight Woodbury, Charles T. Woodbory, Daniel M. Robbins, to Mary Moaney anc! all peison9 interested. Xhe Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in 6aid city at 2 p. m. on the 24th day of August, A. D., 1883, to make a re-assessment of benefits, damages costs, and expenses arising from the opening, extension and wideniag of a street or levee along the Mississippi river bank in the Sixth wai dof said city, from the south line of said city, in section 9, town 28, range 22. to the south line of said city in section 12, town 29, range 23, on property on the line of said street or levee, against which judgment ha 3 been denied by the District Court of Ramsey County and such other property as may be deemed benefited or damaged thereby. The land necessary to be condemned and taken for said street or levee is described as follows, to-wit : That strip of land 66 feet wide, known as the St . Paul and Mendota road running through the following described property, to-wit: Begin ning at a meander post on the bank of the Mis sissippi river on the town line between ranges 22 and 23; thence W'ly along said bank of said river 2 26-100 chains to a blazed elm sapling; thence S 85 degrees 40 minutes E. 14 49-100 chains to a stake; thence S 21 degrees 45 minutes E. 4 68-100 chains to a «take; thence S 61 degrees 15 minutes E. 4 88-100 chains to a stake; thence N 60 degrees 45 minutes E. 3 14-lfH) chfins to a stake; thence N 70 degrees 40 minutes W. 5 08-lUO chains to a stake; thence N 27 degrees 10 minutes E. 6 79- U0 chains to a stake; thence N 13 38-100 chains to a cottonwood stump; thence N 85 degrees 55 mi mtes W. 5 57-100 chains to a stake on bank of said river; thence W'ly along said bank of sai 1 river 12 74-100 chains to beginning, being part of lots 2 and 3, section 7, town 28, range 22. All of lots 3, 4 and 6 in block 183, lot 4 in block "E," lot 5 in block "C," lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block "D," lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block "H," all in Robertson's addition to West St. Paul. All of that miscellaneous piece of land bound ed easterly by the westerly line of Bazille and Roberts' addition to We6t cJt. Paul, westerly by blocks "A," "D," and "H" in Robertson's ad dition to West St. Paul, southerly by Mill street and northerly by the Mississippi river. All of lots 4 and 5 in block 4, lot 5 in block 3, Bazille and Roberts' addition to West St. Paul; all of lots 1 2, 11, 10, 9, 8 and 7in block 17, Brooklynd addition, West St. Paul. The undivided two-fifths (2-5) of the N'ly 200 feet of that part of lot 5, section 5, town 28, range 22, lying northeasterly of Dunwell & Spencer's additiun to Brooklynd. The undivided two-fifths (2-5) of the N'ly 200 feet of the west thirty (30) acres of lot 4, sec tion 5, town 28, range 22. All of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 20, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 in block 21, lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and 5 in block 22, all in Amb's addition to West St. Paul. The northeaste ly 2f 0 feet of the thirty and thirty-six hundredths (80 36-100) acres of lot 9, section 4, town 28, range 22, next easterly of Amb's addition to West St. Paul. The northeasterly 200 feet of the east sixteen and forty four one hundredths (16 44-100) acres of lot 9, section 4, town 28, range 22. All of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 5, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 4, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 2, lot 1 in block 1, all in Gokey's addi tion to West St. Paul. All that part of lots 2 and 3 in block 1. and of block 3, Gokey's addition to West St. Paul, ly ing Easterly of a line drawn two hundred (2lhi i feet Westerly of and parallel with the Missis sippi river. All that part of the following described land lying Easterly of a line drawn two hundred (200) feet Westerly of and parallel with the Mississip pi river, to-wit: That part of lot 8 in section 4, town 28, range 22 which is south of a line commencing at a point in the West line of said lot 8 two and thirty-eight hundredths (2 38-lrO) chains north of the soutli line of said lot eight (8), thence running north 66 degrees 22 minutes eabt to the Mississippi river, excepting Gokey's addition to West St. Paul. The easterly two hundred (200) feet of block 6, Fullertcm's addition to Brooklynd and of that miscellaneous piece of land in said Fullerton's addition ly ing southerly of blocks 4 and 6 and northerly of blocks 1, 2 and 3 of said addition. All of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 20, 21 in block 1, Fullerton's addition to Brooklynd. Tho easterly two hundred (,200) feet of lot 8, section 9. town 28, range 22. All of the above described property lying and being in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota. All persons interested are hereby notified to bo present at said time acd place of makiDg said re-asse3sment and will be heard. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works. 2^o-223 . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERS FULL ASSOCIATED PRES3 PRIVILEGES. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.«« The St. Paul Globe is now acknowledged to be the LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. The Globe has recently been enlarged to an ZW" EIGHT PAGE PAPER. «*£! It is tut, folded and trimmed. It has a special wire for its exclusive use, which connects its editorial room direct with Chicago, New Y°rk and Washington . It has, besides, full A6sociat?d Press privileges, which supplemented to its special telegraph wire, puts it in the front rank of American newspapers. Politically the Globe opposes all monopolies find stands by the interests of the people. It is not chained down, but meets issues as they arise fearlessly and vigorously . It invites subscriptions Because it FUUNISUES ALL THE NEWS better tlian lay ottier paper. Becafse it Fnrnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTS. Because it Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE. Because it Approves the right and opposes the wrong, re gardless of who suffers thereby . The Globe invites those not alrea ly enrolled to make a trial subscription. You can obtain it of your newsdealer or order it direct from the publication office. Inspect it and judge for yourself. All editions postage paid. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. THE DALLY" GLOBE. SEVEN ISSUES PEB WEEK. Daily and Sunday Globe, ONE DOLLaB PER MONTH. SIX ISSUES PEB WEEK — BY MAIL. One month $0 90 Three months 2 50 Six months 5 CO Twelve months 10 0 The Weekly. Globe is an eight-page pai er I the same size as the Daily Globe. It is tie best paper for the farmers in the State. It ie sent to any address, one year, postage paid, FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CEKTB For three months on trial for 25 cents. All subscriptions payable invariably in advance. Address, GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. St. Paul, Minn. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Seyentn Street formerly Fort Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., August 8, 1883. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of Bt. Paul, ' Minnesota, at their office in said citj-, until 12 m. on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1883, for the construction of a Se\v-»r on Seventh street (formerly Fort street, ( from Good rich avenue to Jefferson avenue, in 6aid City, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sareties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The s>aid Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids . JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman. Clerk Board of Public Works. 221-231 CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Cedar Street Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 8, 1888. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 20th day of August, A. D., 1883, for the construction of a sewer on Cedar street, from Ninth (9th) street to Tenth (10th) street, in said city, together with the necessary catch-basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: P.. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works . 221 -23 1 COMMIT WORK. Sewer on St. Clair Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28, 1883. J Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of tho city of St . Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m . ,on the 20th day of August, A. D., 1883, for the construction of a sewer on St. Clair street, from Seventh (7th) street, (for merly Fort street) to Toronto avenue, in said city, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves' the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works . 221 -281 CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Jefferson ATenne. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 8, 1883. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city until 12 m., oa the 20th day of August, A. D. 1883, for the construction of a sewer on Jefferson avenue from Seventh (7th) street (formerly Fort street) to Clifton street, in said city, together with the necessary catch-basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications os file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a cum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount hid. must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject an} or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, * Clerk Board of Publics Works. 221-231 CONTRACT WORK Sswer on Da[e_an|_Otner Sireels. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) City of St. Paul. Minn., August 8, 1883. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until i2m. on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1883, for the construction of a sewer on Dale street from the north line of Holly avenue to the right of way through blocks 17 and 23, Woodland park addition to St. Paul; thence alorg said right of way to Summit avenue, and thence across Summit avenue to Oakland street; thence on Oakland street to the south line of Grand avenue west in said city, together with the necessary catch basins and manholes, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 221-231 CITY NOTICE." Notice for Judgment. Office of the City Treasures, ) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 7 1883. ) I will make application to the District Court in and for the county of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at the special term held Satur day, September 1, 1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the several lots and real estate embraced in a •warrant in my hands for the col lection of unpaid assessments, with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter named special assessments. All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, -when and where all persons interested may attend and be heard. The owners and description of lots and real estate are as follows: - . Assessment for Grading Four teenth Street from Jackson Street to Canada Street. Ely's Addition. v Supposed owner and Amount of description. Lot. Block. Assm't. Cyrus R Stone 24 1 64 00 Same, W'ly }{ 25 1 16 00 Bernhard Banning, S X of E%of.. 25 1 38 00 Same, S'ly%of.. 26 1 5100 Same, S % o£,W % of ....27 1 38 00 THMenk 16 2 64 00 ChasTMenk 15 2 64 00 ' . Tinker's Addition. Supposed owner and . .-' ■ Am'tof description. Lot. Block. Assm't Dennis Kyan, strip of land ■ •' between Jackson street and 6 1 15 00 Ellen Reardon . 23 1 64 00 Same . 24 ■■:!' 64 00 Dennis Ryan, strip of land between Jackson street a d ....;..... 1 2 10 CO Caleb B ewer 7 2 64 ( 0 Anne Burke 8 2 64 00 Eliza Charles 9 V! 61 CO ABWilgus 10 2 64 0' Same 12 2 64 00 Dennis Carroll 16 2 64 00 All in the city of St . Paul, county of Ramsey, and state of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS. 219-000 CiryTW 3 ;irer. EEAL ESTATE. LlVliilJijluii ! JVTontaiia. The Denver of the Zwrthwest — is the terminal point of three divisions of the Northern Pacific Railroad. It is located as the geographical con ter of that line. It has liad a most marvelous growth. POPULATION IN DECEMBEB, 1882.:.. 50 " " FEBBUABY, 1883.... 1,000 " MAY, 1883.... 1,946 " " JUNE, 1883. ...2,460 The Branch Line to the Yellowstone National Park has its terminal point here, and all the im mense travel to that famous resort is compelled to stop here from a few hours' time to a number of days. The principal 6hops of the railroad company between Brainerd and the Pacific Ocean are now being built here. They will give em ployment to probably 1000 men. Pine timber is plenty in the surrounding country, and various 6awnxills in the immediate vicinity of the town furnish work for hosts of employt s. The valleys of the Yellowstone, Shields and Smith rivers are vast and very rich in agricultural resources, and are well settled. 'J heir trade is entirely tributary to Livingston, while magnificent cattle ranches abound in every direction;'vast mines of true bi tuminous coal, which can be coked for I^£ cents per ton; also rich iron mines are within two to four miles from town, a d are being worked. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Bear Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Creek, are all in the Yellowstone Valley just south of Liv ingston, directly tributary to it, and are being actively worked. That wonderfully rich quartz country, silver and gold, known as the Clark's Fork District, is south of town, and Livingston is the headquarters and outfitting point. Im mense deposits of limestone, sandstone, clay and fine brick clay, are but two miles distant, and the manufacture of lime is already an important in dustry, this being the first point after leaving Du luth on the east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 2CO buildings in course of construction. The Park Addition on which the new $17,000 school house is expected to be built is the most desirable residence property in town, while the Palace Addiion contains the cheapest business property offered for 6ale — the tendency of business and business improvements being largely in that direction. There are two banks, the First National and a private bank; two newspapers, one daily and one weekly .. A smelt ing and reduction c mpany is also iii process of formation, to be located here. There aie many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Like all new countries, the a portunities for profitable employment are very good and work men as well as men of capital will find plenty of chances in and around the town. Livingston is less than a year old, yet it is probably the second largest city in Montana. It is not surprising when one considers that agriculture alone has made Fargo; the Northern Pacinc company's rail road shops, Brainerd; summer visitors, Saratoga; lumber, Eau Claire; silver and gold mines, Den ver; cattle Kansas City; iron and coal, Pittsburg; that a combination of all of these factors as is found here should, within the next five years make this point a city of at least 50,000 people. The prediction may seem a wild one, but we have yet to see or know anyone who, a few years ago, was accused of being wild then in their predic tions, who predicted one-half of what has actual ly occurred in the Northern Pacific country . We sold lot- in Fargo a few years ago for $100 each that would sell to-day for $10 000; acres at James town for $15 per acre (cost 48 cents) that to-day sell for $1,500, and are built on. We have acres to-day in Fargo which cost 48^ cents that are now in town lots selling at the rate of $1,250 per acre. So lots at Living ton which we now < ffer at from $25 to $250 will, inside of 3 years, sell at from $500 to $10,000 apiece. They have done so at all good points on the road in the past, and they will in the future — particularly at an excep tionally good poir.t like this. We advance price in July. C. LIVINGSTON & CO., 63 East Third street, St. Paul. G. G. BEAKDSLEY, Fargo, Dakota. W. A. SMITH, • General Agent, Livingston, Montana. CONFECTIONERS. (11 Send $1, $2, $3, or $5 In I] 0 1] for a retail box by Expres, I A\\ 1 1 II of the best Candies in Ulif Iti 1 America, put up in elegant v uI J boxes, and strictly pure. _____ Suitable for presents. Ex press charges light. Refer ** to all Chicago. Try I lilflll Address C. F. jSDITfIIR, 1 j II U. Conlectioner, J ffltifaga. FUEL DKALESS. Full weight and measure guaranteed by T&8 OH Mai Fid Fin OF GJRIGGS & FOSTER, 41 East Third Street. Established in 1864. COAL & WOOD At bottom prices. Grate and egg $9.25, stove $9.50, email nut $9.50, Briar Hill, $8.50. All grades of fresh mined bituminous coal at equally low prices. We are making a specialty of dry body oak and birch wood mixed at $6.00 per cord, nearly equal to maple. Dry pine slabs $8.50, bass-wood $4 and maple $7. Remember the place 41 East Third street. COSTUMES THEATRICAL AND H ItfAITFS) t Fkf? f?iIfy)AOIST3JJ I No 10 west THirfl strest, St. Paul, 1 respectfully invita the attention of ladie* and gentlemen to my large, most complete and elegant stock of new Masquerade Costumes, 01 balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks' concerts, tableaus, «tc. Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. P. J, OIISBEEJ. MISS LAURA W. HALL, j TEACHER OF FIAKO, ; ORGAK AND EABMONT. Residence, Ik 102 Western Avenue, St. Anthony Hill, i ST. PAVZ,MINN. ' ■ I »-Also.-. Agent for BRAINAKD'S MUSICAL WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. It has been published over 20 years, and is acknowl edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the oldest musical journal in the country. Every teacher, amateur and pupil should have it Frice $1.50 a year. Address as above. Notified by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence in the oity and receive subscriptions. GAS FIXTURES. KENNE V & HUDNER, 103 and 105 West Third Street * Opi-onite Metroo^U'aa Hotel WADING BUSINESS M • off ST. PAUL - . anyy., : ATTOBNEY3 COUNSELLORS AT LAW ' THOMAS G. EATON, Boom 60, Glifillan Block St. Paul, Minn. • ARCHITECTS. B. P. BASsFOUD, German Amer. Bmia tiuu&ium H. S. TREHERNE, 0. E., 19 Gilnllan Block. A. D. HINSDAI-E, Presley Block. A. M. RADCLIFF, Mannheimer Block. J. WALTEB STEVENS, Davidson Block, Boom 35 and 26. ABTI3TS' MATERIALS SHERWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third end Wabaahk* STEVENS 4 BOBEKTBON, 15 East Third (trail St. Paul. BOOKS AND STATION EBY. SHERWOOD HOUGH. Oor. Third and Wabathaw. ST. PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY 00, 87 Zut Third street. CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. A. NIPPOLT corner Seventh and 81 bier «tr««M CABPETS AND WALL PAPKB JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street. W. L. ANDERSON, 36 East Third street DRY GOODB-Wholeaale. AUERBAOH, FINCH & VAN SIiYOK, £lbl«y treet, between Fourth and Fifth. DBY OOODS-Betail. LINDEKE, LAPP & CO., 9 East Third street. FFBB, FEATHERS AND QlNßKf<tt. A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street. FURNITURE, FEATHERS, * STEES BROS., 61 East Third street Establish*! 1850. QBOCEBIBS-Wholwala. ~~ P. H. KELLY & CO., 142 to 148 East Third itr»»l HARDWARE AND TOOLS, F. Q. DRAPER & CO.. 86 East Third street JEWELERS AND WATCRMAZS&». MIL GEIBT, 67 East Third street. — -—^—^— * LOOKING GLASSES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Xblsd «sr**t. St. Paul. PAPER. T. 8. WHITE STATIONERY CO., No. 71 Km Third street. ' PAPER AND STATIONERY. T. S. WHITE & CO., No. 71 East Third street PICTURES AND FRAMES. STEVENS & ROBERTSON, 15 East Third strMt St. Paul. stationery! T. 8. WHITE STATIONERY 00., No. 71 JU«t Third street. TRUNK MAKERS. ORIPPEN & UPSON, 74 East Third street W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Third stree m WINES AND LIQUOBS-Wholetal*. B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Llcjuon and Wines, 194 East Third street, St Paul. WHOLESALE NOTIONS. ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, 180 and IS* East Third street ■ — - WHOLESALE HARDWARE. STRONG. HAOKETT & CO.. 213 to 319 E. 4th at TRAVELERS' GUIDE. — « — — St. Pa m Railway Time Table* Chicago, St. Paul, Minneaooiis AND OMAHA IIAILWAY. The Royal Route, EAST, SOUTH and WEST. No Change or Cars to Chicago, Dcs Moines or Kansas City. jLe. Minue- Leave Ut DEFAMING TRAINS. | BpOliS. Pal I. Dcs Moines fast Express.. . . f6:03 a m t5:30 a m (Jnicago Day Express iI2:M m | fl\lM M Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... •7:00 p m *7:45 n»• Bioux City & Sioux Fa 11* .. .; *8:48 a m 8:05 a m Shakopee and Merriam Jet. | *7:MO am 821 p .». Omaha and Kansas City r 4:45 piL *4:05 » m Green Bay and Apple ton.. . j foiPhn: Shakopee and Merriam Jet. *3:30 pm j *4:05 p m North Wisconsin & Superioi j 17:B0 a v tb:10 n<* Bivor Falls | +4-40 pit j tiijUn- Dining Cars on all trains to and f roin(Chicago, and this is the only route that runs Dining Cars on) all Cbicago trains every day in the week. Arrive ci. Ac AH&XYISQ TRAINS. ( Paul. Spoli*. Chi eat;o & Milwaukee Ex.. . ;r, I>a m I tl :i>o ■. <» Merriam Jet and Shtikopee.. *ll:55 a a *l:00 p m Chicago Nigtit Express *-a:-aS pin *;<:1>I y .«. Sioux City & Sioux Falls. .. *7;10 p m f6:-tO p m Omaha and Kansas City.... ♦ i l:60 a m •il:20 a m North Wisconsin ft Superior '6 00 p m *6 35 p » Merriam Jet and Shakopoe..l,*7:2S p m *6:6 i( m Green Bay & Apploton • r\A:U) pm \risS pax River Falls g 9:23 ' aml TlOtOiam Dcs Moines Fast Express.. . . tll:05 pm' 111:33 p m Luke Elmo and Still wafer Trains. LEAVE MINNEAPOLIS. 17:30 am, t8:30 am, t9 30 am, tl2:ooni, fl:30 pm T*atu p a »7:00 pm. LEAVE ST. PAUL. 16:00 am +8:10 a m, T9:IS am, 10:13 a m, t12:45 am, ♦2 15 v•> T6:05 v a and 7:15 p m. UCAVS BTILX.WATEB FOB ST. PAUL * MINNHAZOZIS 7.33 am 1 4: 0 a in, fl2:00 m, *1:13 pm, f3:00 p m, 3:45 p m, f7:t'B p m. ■ " Dally, t Except Sundays, t Except Monday*. g3B^- Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodation* and all information can be secured at No. 13 Kicollet House Block, Minneapolis, J. OHARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent Minneapolis depot, cor ner Washington and Fourth avenue north. W. P. I YES, Ticket Agwui. Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Paul. CHAS. H. PETSOH, City Ticket Agent. New Union Depot, foot of Sibley street, KNEBEI. & BKOWN, Ticket Agent*. H. E. HATDEN, Ticket Agent, Sttllwater. MOXEAPOLIS~A\D~STrLOUITRAILWAY." ALBERT LEA ROUTE. * Leave St. Paul. | Ar. St.Paul Chicntjo Express *6:25 a.m. j \ Dcs Moines & Kansas C. Ex *6:25 a.m. | St. Louis "Through" Exp.. J2-.30 p.m. 112:00 m. Dcs Moinos& Kansas C. Ex T2:30 p.m. il2;00 m. Excelsior and Winthrop... *2:30 p.m. | *12:00 m. Chicago Fast" Express... d6;20 p.m. | d 7:50 a.m. d daily, "daily except Sunday, f daily exept Sat urday, idaily except Monday, 'licket offices St. Paul corner Third and Sibley streats, E, A. Whita ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, an Union Depot. S. F. BOTH, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis. CMcap. MlwanKee & St. Paul Raiim Corrected up to July 1, 1883. Arrival and departure of through lutaerng^r •-*'»» Leave La<»v« dkpabtdio tbains. ' Minueap'lli- St. Veoi. - River Division. La Crosse, Dubuque, Bock Island & St. Louis Exp. . C 4:30 a m O 6:35 a m Milwaukee & Chicago Jfcx..O 12:00 m oli 45 vto Milwaukee & Chicago Ex . . X 7-<io pm A 7:4» p m Wabashaw Accom ;...... 0 3:00 pm 0 S:3sj> m • lowa & Minn. Division. , ' , ; \ Sou. Minn., la. & Dav'pt Ex. 0 8:00 a m 0 - 8:10 • m Davenport Express .... 0 4:30 p 0 4:Bopm Mason City & Kansas City ex E 6:00 pm E 7:10 pm Hastings & Dakota Div. -.< ■'■'-• • •'•■ ' Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... 0 . 7:40 amO 1M ■ m Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. O 3:30 p m C ' 3:00 p m Aberdeen & Dakota express | A 7:35 pw (A 7r»" m 1 Arrive i Arrm abbitihs tbaisb. • | St. Paul. ' Minneap'lia - « River Division. ?! .' Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A. 0:15 a m A 7KK) a m Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. 0 3:28 pa, 0 8:10 r m Wabasha Accom .0 9:55 am C 1020 am La Crosse, Dubuque, Bock Island & St. Louis Exp.. C 10:20 p m C 11^)0 p m lowa & Minn. Division. Mason City& Kansas City ex F 7;45 a m P 830 a m Davenport Express 0 10:28 a m 0 10:8* a m Sou. Minn., ln. & Dav'pt Ex. 0 6:65 pm 0 7:01 p Hastings & Dakota ] )iv. ' Aberdeen & Dakota express A 7:30 a m A 630 a-n Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. C 11:30 a m 0 10:50 a m Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.... 0 7:80 p a ') 625p hi A, means daily. C, except Sunday. F, excep Saturday. F. except Mondnv. Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo Us, via "Short Line," leave both cities hourVr. For particulars see Short Line time-table. St. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 101 i_ Thiid street. Brc«ni & Enebel, Ticket Agents, - Union Depot. Minneapolis- -G.L Scott, City Ticket Agent, No 7, K'coilet House. A. V. Ohamberlln, Tick* : Agei 1 Depot, . . 3