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FINANCE <& COMMENCE. Board of Trade. St. Pawl, Oct. 2, 1383.— markets on the board of trade wer« dull yesterday, barley alone showing any life. Th« fol lowing are the quotations: OOBH— 2, 49c bid, 48c asked; yaar <5s bid- No. 3, 47 bid, Me asked. o'vrs—N« 2 mixed 27c bid; Oct. 30c asked; Nov., Dae. aad Jan, 25c bid; No. 8 250 bid; No. 2 white 28c bid; No. 8 while, 27c bid. Baelet—No. 2, 6<)o bii; No. 3 extra 4So bid; No. 3, 3Sc bid. ErE—No. 2, 48e bid. Gkori'd Feed—X. D. 518.50. Meal - bolted, $23.50 cskotl. Brax — $9.53 bid; i. o. b. sacked. Baled Hay— lß.Uo bid. Live Hogs43^c . Flax $1.17^. Tiiiorui Seed—Sl.2Ol>!(3; $1.40 asicd. CiiOVKB Seed sß.oo aik-ud. Potatoes —25c. i Eggs—23s bid; 25 adted. Oct. 2'-c £>:d; 2Sc asked; Nov. 220 bid; Dae. i.Vc bid. Balks—l car white oats, S0o;7 cars potatoes, P. T.; 1 cur feed, $17.50; 1 c«r feed, $19.00; L car faed, $18.CO; I car So. 2 com, die. Receipts and SUlyments. The following ara the raosiota and shipments for thz past twenty-fonr tours: Articles. Kec'dShd Articles. Bao'dSh'd V.'1ieat.......... 21 SJLumber 2i 33 Cora 12 7. Goal 30 i Oats 5 2 Wood 48 .. Barley 3 /.Oil 2 8 Bye. 1 ..Paint 4 9 Hat 2 .. Merchandise... 102 112 Flour 2 BjPiloß 3 Com meal 11 Barrel stock... 1 .. ; Feed 7 3 Brick 12 .. Bran ...: 2 .. Cement 3 .. Linsoed mcr.l os Lime 38 2 oilcake 1 ..Stone 12 8 liny ... 2 .. • Pig iroa C .. Potatoes IRK iron& rails Wool I Railroad ties... .2 .. Cattlo 5 .. Agricult'l iin's. 3 2 Horses ii. nmlee. 3 .. Salmon 3 Hogs Paper 1 .. Sheep Soapfctone 1 .. Pork. 5 2 Hams Lard 1 ..Beer Hides 5 Sundries 47 8S Totil roc'pts, 412 cars; shipment* 235 cars. Coomlsslon Dealers. 15:3 CoUowisfl are the qu^tatlona of salee from I by commißEioa men yestarday and are eabjoct to daily llactuatioae: Creamery 24@28 Batter, dairy, choice 16@22 Better, store recked 7@lo Cho«e, eteto factory, nil cream.... 10@ll Ksn% per dozen, fresh receipt* 15©.19 Hidee,groen 6@7K Hides, gra«B v... 7©7 M Bidss, green calf 10 Hides, green kip 7^7'^ hides, dry flint .. . !2}£ Bides, dry Bali . . 10 Wool, unwashed 14a16 Wool, washed .. 'L'iaUo Ustton, per poyed . . . 7>-jafiJ^3 Pei^, wool, eatinavtad per 7,«v:j:("!.... 20 Tfdlow, Ko. i per ... &7& Tallow, V-). 'i, >• •! pound ......... 5 ?aal c. 1 as, per poenrt B^gll Applet-, var harrol 8.50^^4.50 Rnnnn. • ■■•:•! pic? aary, per bn.... 2.15@2.3'J " " " medinaa " .... 2.00 Field ;je;.t- '. 6042*1.75 Chickens, spring, pur pair 40@45 Chickens, spring, per pound 11 Woodcock, per dozen $3.00 Plover, per dozen 1.00 Pigeons, pr dozen 1.00 Prairie Chickens, per doz 2.59@3.00 Ducks, Mallard 2.00^2.25 Ducks, Teal 1.60@1.25 Ducks, Black Wood 1.00 Geese, Wild 5.00©G.00 Pbtatoee, new 25@35 larkeys, lire, per pound 10*3511 Cnickena old, " 10@ll Retail Market. The following shows the prices for which the articles named sold the day before publication: Meeaina oranges retail at 85c@60c per dozen Lemons, 50c per doss. Bananas, scarce, 75c per doe. New lettuce selling at 60c per doe. Apples <}3.50@4.00. Now potatoes, 60c. per be; others, none. Onions, $1.50 per bo. Gran al&t<id sugar in 25 lb. packages, 10c; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crashed, ll^a'c; Ext. C, 3>^c; Yellow C, B}£c; brown 7c; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee, BIXc; beet Mocha, 20c; beet Bio, 38% c. Beet teas, Eng. breakfast, $1 per lb: best Young Hyson, t-1 per lb; boat Gun Powder, $1.20 per bn.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan, 750. Orasgo Blossom fiour, 13.75 per cwt; Filishur:,'i $8.75 per cwt.; SttMght, $8.25. Eggs, 20c per doz.; froeh, 25c. Cloata— and porter Louno steak, 10c; rib ro&cts,lsc;cnck reeata, 12^c; inuttoa chops, 15c; fore quarter, I2c)^; round Bteak, 12J^c; shoulder, 70c;Teal. loglSc: pork chops,l2Xc; pork roasts, lO@l2^c; ham 17c; bacon and dry bacon, !sc; ahouldere, 9c; corn beef, B@9c; (■■ft!is.a*T< perk, 123^c; Biuoked «»!ißage, 15c; lard ■ in jare, 12>£c; per sin^lo lb., 16c; in ka<?9, i'ia uncial and Stoct 3larket3. SIO3KINO REPORT. Nkw Yons, Oct. I.—ll a. in.—Stocks opened a fraction lower, then adTanced }£@l par cent., Northern Pacific preferred and West ern Union Telegraph being the features. North era Pacific preferred rose 1 per cent, to 64J£, Western Union Telegraph from 73 to 80J^ and Chicago & Northwestern 1 per cent, to 125J^. AFTZBHOOH EEPOBT. Money easy at 2@3% per coat. Prime moi csntilo paper 6@7 per cent. Bur silver, $1.10%. ' Sterling exchange quiet at $4,823^ long:, 4.83K sigkt. Government*— coupon fours and threes quoted ex. interest. State Securities—Dull. Bondaßailroad bonds firm. Stocks—Quiet and lower. Since 11 o'clock Western Union Telegraph has declined to 79%, Oregon Transcontinental to 53 and Northern Pa cific preferred to 68%. The Norm an die, which arrived from Europe to-day, brought 750,000 francs to J. and VT. Seligman & Co. Morning; Board Quotations. GOTZIiNSraNTB. Throatf 101 Fours coupons... 125 }£ *X do 114 Pacific6sof '95f.129 ETOCSS. Adams Express.. ISO Mo. Pacific... ... 97 X 1 Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile 0hi0... 12 l ' Alton &T. H. ... 54% Morria & Essex. .122^ do preferred.. . 85 N., C. & St. L. .. 55 American 89 N. J. Central 81% 8., P. & W North'n Pacific. . 83% N 8., C. li. & N... 79 . do preferred... 63J{ Canada Southern. 53% North western.... 125 C.,C. &I.C do preferred...l4s% Central Pacific... 67% H. X. Central... 115J4' i Chesapeake &0.. 16 N. y., C. & St. !>., 9' do Ist proPd. . . 27% do preferred... 17 do 2d pref'cl. .. 18% Ohio Central 3% Chicago & Alt... Ohio £ Miss 31 do preferred... 145 do preferred... 90 J C, B. & Q 125% Ontario & West.. 22V* ' C, 5. L., <V N. O. 80 Pacific Mail 33% ! U., S. ACioTO.... S3 Panama 93 Gieroiand &Col. 61% Pe<u'°A, D. & E.. 14}^ DalawHre & £1... 107 C'ittsburg 135 D?.l. i L00k... .121& Beading 51% Denver ii H. Q... 27% Bock Island 120% Ki-ie .31% 6t.L. &S. V.... 281, do ;:roferrod... 76 do preferred... 47% Port Wayne 132 do Ist prefd... 88 Ran. & at. Joa... 4H Mil. & St. Paul.. .102% i);» preferred... 82 do preferred... 117 J-4 Harhsm 130 St. Paul & Man.. 109% Hi>u«oa & Tax.. 58 Bt. Paul & O'ha.. 40% Illinois Central.. i23>i do preferred... 93% Ir.d., B. A Went.. 25 Texas Pacific 28^ Kansas & Texas.. 26 Union Pacific.... »3% Lakes Erie &W... 21 United States 60 Liak« Shore 102 ffab.,St. L. P.. 21 L'viUoA Nash... 50 l 4 do preferred... 84 L-, N. A. & C.... 30 Welle & Fargo.. .118 M. AC. Ist pfd.. 10 West. Union T... 79% doW pref'd... 5 Qnicfcailw C Memphis & C 40 do preferred... 83 Mich. Central £2Js Pr.llmanPnl. Car.Tib.. Mim'B&Bt.L... 24 C, St. L. & Pitts. 14 dv preferred... 50% do preferred... «6 ♦Asked. fßiil. loffered. [Bx. int. §£x. div. EVENING BEPOET. '• • • Kocey in abundant supply at 2@2% per cent., closing offered S.- per cent, I'riaie mercantile paper 607 pie coat. Stsrliug oxchacgt, bankers' bills quiet at $1.82 X; do. ex. demand, j $4.85. j Governments —Strong. i Bonds—ln railroad mortgages Now York, ' West Shore & Buffalo firsts advanced from 7S@ r 74% after an unusually active business, 529,000 changing hands. The buying was due to the opening of the road to Syracuse and to reports ! that important negotiations were on foot be i twooa the New York, West Shore & Buffalo and ! one or more leading Trunk linos. i State Securities— Steady. j Stocks stock market was dull through -1 out the day, but before the first call there was 'an improvement of J^@l per cent., Chicago & Northwestern, Northern Pacific, Oregon Trans continental and Western Union Telegraph lead ing, followed by a rjaction. Later on Western Union Telegraph developed marked strength, j moving up to 80% against 79?s in the early deal i ings; this stock closed at 80;^', but B'J^ was j bid on the street after Bp. m. The advance was j due to the impression that the decision now I pending before the court of claims regarding ! the legality cf the 115,000,000 of stock, will bo jia favor of the company. As compared with Saturday's closing sales stocks were %@Ji per I cant, higher, the latter for Western Union Tele j graph. In tho specialties Alton & Torre Haute declined to 54}£, the last previously reported sa'o having been at 62. Oregon Navigation, i aftor declining to 123, advanced to 123>£ bid. j Memphis & Charleston rose 1 per cent, to -32. The transactions aggregated 154,000 shares: ; Delaware, Laekawana a Western 11,000: j Lake Shore 6,0U0; Louisville & Nashville j 5,000; Now York Central 6,000; Northern Pa ! cific 12,000; do. prefen ,ci 30,000; Union Pacific 6,000; Western Union Telegraph 7,00'J; Oregon Transcontinental 33,000. 2UKIKO RTOCK9. Mining stocks very dull; Horn Silver sold at 700, Northern Belle and Standard Consolidated 575, Iron Silver ex. div. £!)>), Alice S7O, Navajo 275, Eureka Consotitlnted 625@613, Sierra Grande 83@S8 cents, B<>die Consolidated 58 anil Sonora Consolidated 2 ($26. Sales- for the day 21,205 shares. Pipe Live certificates dull at 116^@114K, closing on call&t 114%. Afternoon Bo':rd Quotation*. Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: GOVEESTMENTB . Three per cents.. 101% Fours do 120% 4>i coupons 114 Pacific 6» of '95. .129 STATE boKSB. La.consols • 70^ Tenn.6e,new.... 85 Missouri 6s 107>$ Virginia C 356 St. Joe 109 Consolsif. 41 Tean. 6a, 01d.... 85 Deferred ICB KAU.P.OAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t..112^ U. P. land gnu t. lO6X Erie seconds 94>^ Kinking fund... .116 Lehigh & West*..lo3 Tex. P. grti.t A. . 54}.; St. P. S. C. Ist .112% do Bio G. div.. 77}£ U. P. Bonds, 1st.113):; BWCKU. Adams Express...!"o tlbeoariPacinc. Si% Allegheny Cent.. i Mobile 4 0hi0... 12}^ Alton &T. .... •': ■ I lonia & Eaeess.l23 do preferred. ." NT., C. & St. L... 55>£ American i>J N. J. iantrsU 81 °£ 8., C. R. & N.... 77 Norfolk &W. pi.. 39 Canada South'n.. Zi% Northern Pacific 34j£ C, C. & I. C do preferred... 64]^ Central Pacific... 67^ Northwestern 124% Chesapeake & 0.. 10 do preferred... 145% do Ist pref'd.. 27% S. Y. Central... .114% do2dprefd... lfc};' Ohio G«itral.... 3^4 Chicago & A1t...182 Ohio & Mies 31 do preferred... 145 do preferred... 90 C.,8. &Q 125 Ontario* West.. 22% C.,St.L. &N.O. B'J>' 2 ' Oregon Trans.... 53;% C. St. L. & Pitta. 14% Pacific Mail 88% do preferred.. 45^ Panama 98 C, 8. & Clev.... 88 Feoria, D. &L.. 14^ Cleveland & Col.. 61^ Pitteburg 185 Delaware & H.. .107% Pullman Pe1.Car.123% DoL&Lack 121% Reading 52% Denver &R. G... 87 % Bock Island 120 Erie 31% fit. L. & St. F... 28 do erred... 76 do preferred... 46% East T., V. 4 G.. 8 do lstprePd... 88 do preferred... 15 Mil. & St. Paul.. 102% Fort Wayne 182 do preferred... 117 Han. & St. Joe*.. 40 St. Paul & Ma.i. .109>£ do preferrod*.. 92 St. Paul & Om'a. 4.>* Harlem 190 do preferred. A X Houston & Tex.. £8 Texas Pacific.... 23 Illinois Central.. 127 Union Paci:i<*... 89}$ Ind., B. 4 West.. 24% United Stat<**... 60 Kansas* Texas.. 25% W., St. L. &P... 20% Lake Erie 4W.. 21 do prof erred... 84 Lake Shore 102% Wells* Fargo... 116 Louisville 4N... 50% Western U. T.... 80% L.,N.A.4C 30 Homestako 17 M.4C. lstpfd.. 10 Ironßilvei§ 290 do2dprePd... 5 Ontario 80 Memphis AC... 4' Quicksilver. 6 Mich. Central... 82 do preferred... 33% Minn's 4 St.L... 23% South. Pacific do. preferred. 49 Sutro 19 *Asked No sales. JOffered. frEx. mat. coup. §Ex. div. |!Ex. int. G. T. YERKEpB., & 0., K. W.Cor. LaSalle&MaOlson Sts., CMcago, 13 GILFLLLM BLOCK. ST.PAUL, MM. 305 Clestfltt SI, Eiiaaeiijisia Stocks. Graifl & Mm, Bought and sold for caph or carried on margins. We have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for our customers in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchanges and on the Chicago Board of Trade and Call Board. Special telegraph wires in our office. H. M. BDTLEK, Manager. JOHN W.RUMSBY & CO.. Commission Grain and ProTisions 120 Washington St., B 18 and 19, CHICAGO - ILLS M. DOR ASPS REPORTS. The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by 11. Doran, Commission Merchant: WHEAT. XHiWAUKZZ. CHICAGO. f \ f —\ Nov. . Dos. Nov. Dec. 9:80 A.M. 98% 100^ 9SX 100}* 9:45 " 98% 100% 985f« 100% 10:00 " 98% 100% . 98& 100% 10:15 " 98& 100& 98% 100& 10:K0 " 98% 100% 98& 100% 10:45 " 98 100% 98% 100% .11:03 " 98% 100% 93# 100% " 11:15 " 98% 100# 98% 100% 11:80 " 98% 100% 98% 160% 11:45 " 98% 100% 98% 100% 12*0 " 98 100% 88% 100% 12:15 " 98 100% 98% 100% 12:80 " 98 100% 98% 100% 12:45 " 93 100% 98% 100% 1:00 " 93% 100% 95% 100% 2:00 " 98 100% 98% 100% 2:15 " 98% 100% SB% 103% 230 " 97% 100 93Ji' l«0>4 2:45 " 97% 93% 98% 100% Wheat receipts in Chicago, 83,054 bushels; I shipments 79,636. i January wheat closed in Chicago at 1.01 I May wheat closed in Chicago at I.UB. j CORN, OATS AND PORK—CHICAGO. j I Corn. . Oats. i Pork. ; Time, I . [ Nov Dec NovjDec Nov | Dec i 9:30 a. at. 49 47% 28% 29 10.50 10.55 j 9:45 " 49 : 10:00 " 49 10.57% i 10:15 " 49 47%.... 29 10.60 i 10:80 " 1-49 ....28% ! 10:45 " 48% 47% ....29% 10. ■11:00 " 48% ....28% 10.67% 11:15 " «8%47% 11:30 " 48% ....28% 29% 10.70 10.63 11:45 48% ...J.... L..10.t5 ! Vim M. 4356 .... •23'>539% j 12:15 P. H. 48%47>$ .. .) 10.65 i 0.62% : 12:S0 " 48%.... 25% I j 12:45 " 48% 47* ........ 10.57% 10 60 1:00 " 45%47%28%29 10.57% 2:00 " 48% .... 28% 23% 10.52% 10.55 '2:15 " 48% 2:30 " 48%47%23% -...I 2:45 " 143&....!....1....1.. !.. ' •*«-"" ~T*^ z :~r Cam receipts in Chicago, 297,053 bushels; shipments, 482,277. Year corn closed in Chicago at 4G%0. January corn closed in Chicago at i(ij*{c. May com closed in Chicago 49% c. THE SJ. PAUL DAILY €HOBB, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2,1883. Year oats closed in Chicago at 27% c. ' January oats closed in Chicago at 29>£e. Moy oats closed in Chicago at 32 %c. ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Produce Market. Milwaukee, Oat. I.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and steady; 95^c cash;'97^oj November; 997-^c December . Corn nothing doing. Oats unchanged. Kye firmer. SGJ*jC No. 1; 66c No. 2. Barley firm; 62c cash No. 2; t3^ extra No. 8. Provisions higher; mess pork 10.5:', cash or October; 11.SO January. Lard, prime steam 7.85 cash or October; 7.70 Jan uary, live hogs higher; 4.50@4.90. But ter firm. Cheese firm. Unsteady; 21c. Re caipt*, 22,000 barrels of com ; 19,000 bushels of wheat; 48,000 buebel3 of barley, Bhij ments, 9,0 0 barrels of flour; 2,000 bushels of wheat; 25,000 bushels of barley. GUlckko VrfKlnco Karksti Chicago, Oct. I.—Flour quiet, anil un changed; common to choice spring wheat 3.50@5.00; Minnesota 3.5t)@4.25; patent .6.50 @7.00; winter wheat Boar, southern and Mis souri 4.75@5.75; Michigan 4,0G@5. 50. Wheat quiet; closed higher; regular SC}£c October; t»B?^@BSXc November; I.OOJ^ December; 1.01>5 January; 1.03>£ May; No. 2 spring 96c; No. S spring Hl^o; No. '2 red winter 1.02}£. Corn quiet and easier; 49}£@49J^c cash. Onte quiet and Bteady; 27%e cash; 21}? c October; 125%@28%0 November; 29c December; 27Xc year; 3234 c May. Rye steady. Barley lower. Flax seed quiet ar.d unchanged at 1.31. Pork in fair demand and nominally unchanged; 10.50 @10.62% "cash; 10.50@1U.52# October; 10.55 (i£10.57>.£ November; 1'J.45@10.47.?^ year; 11.80 (csll.B2}£ January, lard in fair demand and nominally unchanged; 7.85 cash; 7.82}£@7.fe5 October; 7.65@7.67>^ November; 7.60 year; 7.67K@7.70 January. Bulk meats in fair de mand but irregular; shoulders 4.50; short ribs 0.10; short clear C.15. Butter quiet acd un changed; fair to fancy creamery 20@29c; good to fancy dairy 14@25c. Eggs in fair demand. Whisky steady and unchanged at 1 . 16. Call—Wheat active and lower; declined Jsc November; declined %c December. Corn in fair demand but lower; declined 34 c November; declined %<s year. Oats quiet and irregular; declined %c October; advanced %c November. Pork irregular and fairly active; 5o higher Oc tober; declined 2^c November and year. Lard i quiet; declined 2>§c October, November and year. Receipts, 11,000 barrels of flour; 83,000 bush els of wheat; 293,000 bushels of core; 161,000 bushels of oat«; 88,000 bushels of rye; 42,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10,000 barrels of flour; 89,000 bushels of wheat: 471,000 bns'aels of corn; 222,000 bushels of oats; 63,000 bushels of rye; 20,000 bushels of barley. Chicago Live Sloe*:. Chicago, Ost. I.—The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs, receipts 15,500; shipments, 4,100: heavy steady'and light strong; packing 4.40^5.85; packing and shipping 4.90@5.15; light 4.95@5.5>5; skips 8.00@4.25. Cat tle, receipts l(,',s'_K); shipments, 2,2U0; all below fancy 10@15c lower; exports 6.90@6.75; good to choice shipping steers 5.25@5.8U; common to medium 4.0(5)5. 10; range cattle in large sup ply: good Texans steady; others weak; half breeds 4.15^4.41); Texans 3.55@4.30; Wyoming 4.50. Sheep, receipts 500; shipments 800; steady; inferior to fair 2.75@3.50; g00d3.75; choice 4.00; Texas sheep 2.50@3.25. A special cable to the Drovers' Journal indicates heavy American and Canadian cattle and prices barely steady; 15c per pound, dressed, for choice cat tle. Sheep higher; tops 18c per pound. New York Produce Market. New Yobk, Oct. I.— Flour dull; receipts 19,000 barrels, exports 3,000 barrel*; Minneoota patent process 5.75@7.40.Wheat, cash grades}£ and options %@%c higher and firm; receipts 272,080 bushels; experts 43,(00 bushels; un graded red 1.00@1.15; No. 4 red 95c; No. 8 red 1.05@1.05#, 1.07 deliversd; No. 2 red 1.133^@1.13>^ elevator; 1.13}£@1.14 f-fioat; ungraded white 87@1.19; N0.2 red October lies 1,056,900 bushels at 1.12 V. ;.ir'. citing at 1.12%; November sales 1,192,000 bush els at 1.14>^@1.15, closing at 1.14%; De cember sales 1,944,000 bushels at 1.16%@ --1.17%, closing at 1.17^: January 681681,586, --OCO bushels at 1.19%@1.19%, closing at 1.19 X; February sales 176,000 bushels at 1.21>£@1.21% t closing at 1.21%. Corn, spot lots unsettled and %c lower; options opened firm, later declined }£@$4c closing firm, with recovery of 3tf@&c; receipts 482,000 bushels; exports 88,000; ungraded 57@68c; N». 8 59c, steamer 60c; No 2 61@61% eleva tor; 61X@)£c afloat; low mixed 59c steamer; white6lj£c; ungraded white 6Q}£@Slc; No. 2 October 61>*@61%c, cUsing at 61% c; November 61#@61}$c, closing at 61%*; De cember 60^@60^c, closing at 60>£c; January 58%@59c, closing at 590. Oats, J£@s<c high er; receipts 108,000 bushels; exports 75; mixed western 32>£@86>£c; white western 87@43c. Coffee stronger; Rio 7.00@8.65. Sugar firm and fairly active; refined quiet; standard A 8.5-16@8>£c, granulated 8%@8.13-16. Molas ses dull and unchanged. Tallow steady. Tur pentine 39>^@40c. Eggs, western, fresh, firm and fair delivery. Pork weak; new mess 11.75 --@ll.B7}£; family moss, 15.#0@15.00>£. Beef dull and nominal. Cut meats nominal; long clear middles 6%c. Lard dull; prime »tea» 8.25; October 8.15@8.16; November 7.98 --(2B.tO; December 8.00; January 7.98@8.00; February 8.05. Butter inn; for choice ll@Soc. Ckeeee stronger; western flat 9@llJ^. Otker articles un changed. Dry Goods. New Yoes, Oct. I.—ln the dry goods market the new demand has been of very moderate pro portions, with many small orders for miscella neous assortments, they comprising the chief inquiry, though through deliveries on previous sales there has been a very fair movement main tained. Cincinnati Whisky Market. Cincinnati, Oat. 1. — Whisky steady and unchanged at 1.18. Los* and Gain. OH«FTEB I. "I wat taken sick a year ago With billion* fever." 85"My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I CVuldnot move! I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 128! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I be gan to sse Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and after using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sover eign but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my life." R. Fitzpatbick. Dublin, June 6, 1881. How to Get Sick.— \ our6olf day and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters ! HEW YORK. Teremwit House Cigar Making; a Test Ca»e— English Former A ted—Frauds in City Financial Bureaus. New Yoiin, Oct. I.—David A. Haul, 375 East Eighth street, was arrested to-day, charged with violating a new law in man ufacturing cigars in a tenement. This was the first case under the new law, which went into effect to-day, and will be carried to a higher ccart and a test case mare of it. Edward Lobell alia 3 James Faulkner, was arrested on board the steamer Lydia Monarch, on an application of the British consul, charged with forging, in Bristol, Eag., a check for £280. Of this sum £230 in gold wag found with him. He was arraigned before a U. S. commissioner and sent to jail to await examination. The grand jarj to-day handed in a pre sentment in regard to the bureau of water rents and bureau of erreas and assess ment?, in both of which frauds have re cently been discovered. The system or keeping the accounts in pronounced faulty mid inadequate, and the immediate adop tion of an improved stem is recom ! mended. It is also recommended that U ■board of experts be appointed to examine! liut.i tho records of the financial depart-l Icneals of this city from July 1,1577, todatt.l NYMCKINKLE'S NOTION As Sec Forth in a Philosophic Coo. trast of Actor and Pugilist Poetic, Iteflned and '"Pulpy"'Frante Bungs Compared With the I'u atlnltcrated Masculinity of Sullivan. Nyrn Crinkle in Now York "World. I Lave somewhere read of a race of savages who had developed their sensibilities to such an extent that they could not tolerate the sight of blood, and one of their philosophers explained to the European missionary tha horror and disgust which they felt for our rude forms of criminal execution. They had improved very much on hanging and decap itation, and when they wished to punish an offender they stripped him naked, took him out into the desert and tied him to a strike in the withering sun, after placing food and water just out of his reach. Here ho was left to roast and to starve slowly, while tho black, poisonous ants consumed him. This ivas considered a great and refined achievement. Modern sensibility of the magnificent kind acts ou this savage line. It abolishes violence but enhances cruelty. If we had any means of actually measuring the force and extent of cruelty as we measure less subtle energies, 1 think it would be found that the dove-eyed coquette, who is equally compounded of sensitiveness and heartiness, iufh'cts more suffering than the braivny but magnanimous gladiator. Your Tearle and your Bangs are fair repre sentatives of a sentiment that will not look passively upon prizo fights. It shudders at mashed noses and closed eyes and gaping wounds. But it is wholly obvious to tho elemental virtue there is hi old-time contempt for phys ical suffering. One must perforce feel a sort of admiration for the victim who "comes up smiling" in epito of a smashed nose and closed eye. For in that endurance and defiance is a quality that advaucing civilization, is robbing us of. No one can readback without being amazed at the fortitude with which our progenitors "took punishment." When they believed a thing, fire could not burn it out of them. When they undertook a thing, physical pain never daunted them. 'In getting rid of physical violence, which was perhaps a good thing to do, have we got rid of our capacity to endure it—which may be an unfortunate- thing to do? In refusing, according to tho sentimental code, to smash noses and close eyes, may wo not have fallen into worse habits—of smash ing reputations and closing up careers? Even in the moral world it has come to be an accepted doctrine that tho hero in our days is not tbfe man who defends truth in armor, but the man wuo believes in her, in his closet, and that "wind" and "bottom" are best shown in not reading what your enemy says about you in print. Mr. Frank Bangs, Ido not believe would put any man's head in chancery and "fib" lway his feathers with savage glee. Ho is jssentially refined, sensitive, polished. His »uperb masculinity was never degraded to *ihe level of physical violence. He is a living exponent of the poetry, the chivalry, the romance of that gentlo and winsome thing we call the drama. And he is gentlo .md winsome, himself. Ho is, moreover, of our day and generation. I believe he is a great actor. His Mark An tony was a decorous combination of the Farnese Hercules and the Gannymede of Jove. When he delivered the oration it re minded you of a statue of granito with a mu sic box in its throat. He came upon the stage like the herald Mercury new lit upon a heaven-kissing hill, and when he was not act ing he blushed and fanned himself with a winsome grace that no bodice could with- stand. Women fell in 6watbe3 before his form. "With the single exertion of Walter Mont, gomery, whose limbs still walk in the mem ory of theatrical habitues, nobody that we have could "strip" to the worko€ Shakes peare with such caticular and adipose ad vantage. The suspicion among men that this mag nificence was pulpy does not have any weight Suppose it was? Hardness of mus cle is of no special value in seeming. Mark Antony does not knock men out with his limbs, but bis logic. It isn't science but sophistry that we admire in him. And that is just the quality that will not work in Mr. John L. Sullivan's plays. Hn has got to be all that he appears to be. Evon pretense of muscle must demonstrate itself. Every assumption of manliness, courage, nn durance has got to be verified by facts. Nn such inexorable heartless application of strict elemental justice is anywhere e!so applied to man. There must not bo a falsehood in a single sinew. If there is a lie in his blood or a weak spot in his breast his antagonist will find it out and five or ten thousand implaca ble judges will recognize it in a minute. Don't you think there is a certain basis ut honesty in this work? This is what Oscar Wilde meant when lw came back from California and reported that the finest picture of manliness he had soon in America was a brawny miner with a sledge driving a spike. He went about among tlio saloons and clubs inspecting the magnificent fellows who loan against pillars, with their thumbs in their waistcoats, and yawn—but be never again felt quite satisfied with them. So it was with me. After I saw Sulli polish off the Maori (by the way that word is properly pronounced Mow-ry). 1 somewhat lost my faith in Bangs. It seemed to me that my idol was made ol ice cream and had stood too long in a warm atmosphere. '■'. ■ •_ V-- A base and sickening admiration of the frank barbarism of the past crept over me a? I compared it with the stall-fed muscularity of the present A fearful doubt grew up in my soul of the solidity of the current Mark Antonys, and an apprehension seized me that somo day the hairdresser would cut one of them and ho would collapse with a squeak like a rubber balloon. "I tried to shako off this agnosticism. 1 said to myself, this is rank heathenism; brace j up, old fellow, and keep abreast of the times! After all, this is an age of parachutes, not of j pyramids. The real tiling is vulgar; what we want, evt>n in muscles, is the ideal thing. It's the pulp of appearance, not the sinew of sincerity, I! it wins. I turn fn.:n the Marie Antony, posing there in his role of injured innocence, to my robust friend, Jo!in L. Sullivan, who has nothing but honest muscles and square animal prowes* ; to offer, and who comes and punches with singleness of purpose, and goes away with <i consciousness of having done his whole duty, find 1 do longer wonder that 20,000 people crowd to look upon the coarse, simple sin cerity, and lift their 20,001) voices to applaud Lhat old-fashioned fleshy thing that is hard and wholesome and unsophisticated and v.r l)Iy honest in,doing what it has to do. There is at least no doubt about his strength or his accomplishment; and after ail I sup- ; pose it is a great luxury to the world to gel some of the qualities or masculinity unadul terafed, even if they tire not the highest ■juulitictk lie uidat Care. Arkansaw Traveler. The Arkansas man has many ways of get ting his name into print, and when all other means fail the mad-dog resort is taken up. Tho gentleman who wants his name to appear in the local' paper calls on the editor and says: - "Killed the biggest mad dog this morning you ever saw. Better make a local to that effect, as it might serve as a warning to the people of the neighborhood.. You needn't say that I killed him. Just say that a very large mad dog was killed the other by —well, you ran put my name in. 1 don't care." . / PERILS OF WATEEED WHISKY. An Kx-Con federate Burgeon's ; Expe rience Darius War's Privation's. Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record. " Sneaking of privations in the rebellion," said an ex-Confederate surgeon standing by, " reminds me of the scarcity of the elixir of life in the southern army. Whisky wan scarcer than corn, and that's saying a great deal. Everybody wanted it. Very few peo ple had it, and as a general rule what they hud was mighty bad. Usually tho surgeon had whatever spirits there were in camp, and so I had my daily drink right through the war, with a few memorable exceptions. But it was not always the best whisky. Once I remember I got some liquor, but I had noth ing to put it in except an old barrel that had been used for vinegar. Now they made vine gar out of anything that came handy during the war. Tho vinegar had been made out of chemicals. There was little or no fruit juico in it. At the bottom of the barrel was a very curious chemical deposit of a composite character that I could make little or nothing of. I risked tho whisky, though, and it really wasn't hurt; but there was just this about it: If you put water with it it turned white and frothed right up in your face. So I told everybody that the liquor was weak and that it ought to be drunk out of a tin cup. Almost every body was too glad to get it to bo particular about the conditions. But one day Col. Jack Dade, a Virginian, cams to camp as a visitor. Of course he came to see me. 'Any liquor? he asked. 'Yes,' said I; 'but it's mighty weak, and we havo nothing but tin cups. 'Well,' he said, 'I can stand the tin cups, and the whisky, too, I guess.' So I drew him a cupful. 'Here, John,' he said to my nigger, who v.-as standing grinning by, . 'bring mo some water.' 'Why, colonel,' I expostulated, ♦you are not going to put water in weak whisky, are you?' 'Certainly,'he said; 'I al ways put water in any liquor,' and the boy, who had darted off full of laughter as soon as the colonel spoke, was back with a cup of water before I could say another word. Of course that nigger knew as well as I did what was coming, but tho more I trembled the more he grinned. The colonel poured tho water in, and the confounded liquor turned as white as my face and frothed like beer. 'Great heavens said the colonel, pale as a sheet, 'he's tried to poison me.' And he rushed from tha tent in a paroxysm of terror that gave mo no opportunity to explain.. I don't believe that he accepted my explana tion, save in form, when I did get a chance at him." The 35. £. Church South. New York Star. Since the close of the civil war the Southern Methodist church has expended about $5,000, --000 for educational purposes, mostly among thecolored population. Twenty-five colleges, which now have an aggregate of 3,500 pupils, have been established, and over -,000 churches efjcfedL VEGETABLE COMPOUm Is a Positive Cure For nil those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common to our best female population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Grcalnt Bwllcol Discovery Si:i:o the Pawn of History,, tWIt revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to tho step, restores the natural lustre to tho eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time, [^"Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely -<E« It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach. That ■feeling' of bearing down, causing rain, weight ana backache, is always permanently cured by its use. For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. T..YMA E. PI.VKHAM'S BtOOD PUKItfIER will eradicate every vestipre of Kuinors lrora tho Blood, and «ive tone and streneth to the s. 1 item, 0£ UiiUi \roinan or nliUrt, Insist on having it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of eitner, $1. Six bottles for go. Sent by mail in the form Of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box tor either. Mrs. Piakham freely answers all letters of Inouiiy. Enclose 3ct. stamp. Bend for pamphlet No family should be -without I.YDIA E. PINTCHAM'S UVEH. PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness «aa torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. j^PSoldby all Druggists."©* ' 01 Piles! Piles! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Db. jam's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured th« worst chrenic cases of 25 years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotion* and in struments do more harm than gsuS. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless rglief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothing els* For sale by all druggists, and mailed on rec"ir> of price, $1. NOYES, BROS. & CUTLSP Wholesale Agents, St. Paul, Minn. 21b FGS THE PERMAIIER7 CURE OFli I? OOraSTOPATBOM, I It ■— o — No other disease is so prevalent In thin coun- £1 • teyoaCoastination, end no remedy lias ever -, © eqaaned tho cDl'j'jratecl Ekiaoy-Wc-.-t as a c i': ccro. VTbaJberrex tic aitL3o, however obstinate a :■'. tlie cans, tlri3 roia.3d7willcvcrcoi=oit. - s' tS'tfi W<*» -1113 Sia^sslas com- « ■ <3; r^Biia».t.<«=Ja p.aiit .-, very apt to bo ™ .'jijcoa-.pncr.tOu.'.vicliao.iEtipatioa. Kidney-Wort ™ •^,jstr2^stiiens tie weakened parts and <jais3rly o Cilei^xsj dl kinds of Pil33 even whoa physicians S 'c ani aedicules have before failed. c « 42- E^TT you have either of these troubles jo "PRlCs's'Vn f "Druggists SeFf^ -dae^STf "FB*^ Id chronic djs fif FH& I£ 11 ELti^? popsi? •aRd l iv? r H" CEUBBAnB* l<lA C? mpl?mtl ***. ln P» mlmmiui . *^jp chronic constipa- HJH^^H^^^H^^ion :;'"1 other ob- Htinato diseases. Hlostetter's Stoin- Hch Bitters (is be- all compari 1' the beEt reme ly that can be tak. H':- As a means If restoring the Wtrength and vital Hncrgy of persons arc sinking I^K. STOMACH &* under the debilitat- M. PS <t*o®!& irß c'ffects o£ cai"" invigorant is ror.fe-pel!v itnpqnaled For bale by all druggists and dealers generally. ■ PARKEX'S The best and most I economical hair drcs- B I sing, and made from I materials that are ben- gj to the hair and M Br:calp, Parker's Hair Dalsnn i:- highly c- H ■J teemed everywhere X I for its excellence and g superior cleanliness. B lit Never Fails to Restore the Youthful Color B I and lustre to gray or faded hair, is elegantly per- H I fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and B I itching of the scalp, & prevent falling ot the hair. B '. 50c. and *1 -•'/•••, at dealers In drags. ■' ■'• C, EEAI, ESTATE. YELLOWSTONE LIVINGSTON, M. T. The Denver of tho North-west—ib the terminal point of throe divisions of tha Northern Pacific Railroad. It is located as tho geographical C'n ter of that lino. It has had a most marvelous growth. POPULATION IE »SC2KB2E, 1882.... 60 " " F3EBUASY, 1883.... 1,0-0 11 " MAY, 1883.... I,9id " " JUNE. 1883....2,480 " " AUGUST, 1883....3,000 The Branch Line to the Yellowstone National Park has its terminal point here, and all the im mense travel to that famous resort is compel;;*! to stop here from a few hoars' time to a numl of days. The principal shops of . the railroad company between Braineidand the Pacific Occur, are now being built here. They will give . em ployment to probably 1090 men. Pino timber iB plenty in the surrounding country, and various sawmills in the immediate vicinity of the town furnish work for hosts of employee. The valleys of the Yellowstone, Shields and Smith rivers are vast and very rich in agricultural resources, and are well settled. Their 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 1% cents per ton; also rich iron mines are within two to four miles from town, and are being wovked. The gold placer mines of Emigrant Gulch, Bear Crevice, Mill Creek, and Eight-Mile Creek, ar« 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 Clar^ a Fork District, is south of town, and Living*- as 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 c dustry, this being the first point after leaving l>u luth on the east, 1,000 miles, where lime rock is found. There are some 200 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 Addition contains the cheapest business property offered for sale—tha tendency of business and business improvements being largely in that direction. There are t^vo banks, the First National and a private bank; two newspapers, one daily and one weekly. A smelt ing and reduction company is also in process ef formation, to be located here. There are many chances for business enterprises of various kinds. Like all new countries, the or portunitios 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 Pacific 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 ie found here should, within the next five yean 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 Bold lota in Fargo a few years ago for $100 each that would sell to-day for $10 060; acres at James town for $15 per acre (cost 48 cents) that to-day sell for $1,500, and are built on. We have acre* 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 Livingston which we now offer at from $25 to $250 will, inside of 8 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 point like this. We advance price in July. C. LIVINGSTON & CO., 68 East Third street, St. PauL Q. G. BEAEDSLEY, Fxrgo, Dakota. W. A. SMITH, General Agent, Livingston, Montana. THE U. Paid (Me. DAILY, SUJTD AY A I) WEEKLY. BHLABGED AND IMPROVED. SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL TO THE KASTBRN NEWS CENTERS FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES. HriSSUED EVERY DAT IN THE YKAB..A Tee St. Paul Globe is now acknowledged to be the LEADING FAPIR IN THE HCIWHWE3T. The Globe has recently beea enlarged to an ES 1- EIGHT PASE PAPEB, It is cut, folded and trimmed. It has a special wire for its exclusive use, which eraeecte its editorial room direct with Chicago, New York and Washington. It has, besides, fall Associated Press privileges, which supplemented to its special telegraph win, puts it in the front rank of American newspapers. Politically the Globs opposes all monopolies and stands by the interests of the people. It is not chained down, but meets issues as they arias fearlessly and vigorously. ; It invites subscriptions Because it FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than other paper. Because it Fnrnishos tho BEST MARKET REPORTS. Because it Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE. Becausx it Approves the right ar.d opposes the wrong, re gardless of who sartors thereby. The Globe invites hose not already 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 DAILY" GLOBF. SEVEN ISSUES PEB WEEK. . Daily and Sunday Globe, ONE DOLLAB PER MONTH. BIZ ISSUES PKB WEEK—BY MAIL. One month $0 90 Three months 2 60 Six months 5 00 Twelvemonths .........10 0 The Weekly Globe is an eight-pa^e paper the same size as the Daily Globe. Ii ie tha best paper for the fanners ia the -tata. It la sent to any address, one year, postage paid, FOB ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS For three months on trial for 25 cents. Allsnbscriptjons payablo invariably in advanaa. Address, otons PRiKTrrvo coMrANI St. FarJ.Snnn.. LKAIItHh BU&frtSfc 3U* •» &t, PAUL - 'tfiyy. ATTOENEYS A*D COCHffELLOSa AT LA THOMAS O. EATON, Boos 59, GliaUan Btoot St. Paul, Minn. *~ ABCHITJiCTa. K. i\ 'i,if.«t(jhl), l(/>uia 28 Gillillaii Block. H. 8. TBEHEBNE, 0. E., 19 Gilflllaa Block. A. D. HINBOALE, Presley BlccJt. A. M. KAIXILITV, MRPnheimer i?loek. J. 'WALTER STEVENS, Davlauon Block, Bocm* 35 and 28. AETIBTB' MATESJiALa. OHEHWOOD UOUOH.Ccr. Third and vval<sitp<<f> STEVENS it BOUKIiTPON, 71 Iml Ihied !•.»•<• Bt. Pncl. - ii C QKB API) STATION ~ HKEiCWOOD HOUCiH, Cor. Third aii.l Wdbaituiw. HT. PAUL BOOK & STATIOKEiiT CO, «1 *.««< Third street. CABKIAG2S A«l) A. STIPPOI/T.oornor Seventh aud iibi«? eir-.-fi' I CAKg3fi~A.r{l) WALLPAgKB JOHN MAI CBIB 11 Bart Third B'.ro«i. * W. L. ANDKBSOH.M Kent Third etraei I*BT OOOPS-Wliolwaiß. ATTBHBAOH, FINOH & VAU SLICK, H:0.w,7 ::r*afe, between Fonrth Hud Fifth. Uhl SOOBS-SetaU. ~ LISTjEZE. LAPP ft: CO., 9 Ea-it Third street g'SES, gKa.'riC£RS asp Oia'SJ^tT A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jackeon Btre-;;. FPlyrruag, fsathses, a BTEEfI 8E03., 61 Esai Third eiroci. 2suUl«Jut 1530. GBoCSßlE3—Wholesale, P. a. KELLY & CO., 143 to 118 East Third ctrwfi ~ SABDWABE AHD T9OLB. 7. Q. DEAPEB & 00.. 86 Ecst Third street JZWBLBBS AND WATCHMAS3^T~ EMIL GEI3T, 57 East Third street LOOKIHQ OLAEB23, ST3TEHB it BOBEHTSON, 71 £&et ThiES tftt«4. St. Pan!. PAPER AND STAl'li/W£&Y7~ T. 8. WHITE & CO., No. 176 £<rst Third Btr*.* PICTURES AND ThlksS^ STEVENS & BOBEBTSON, 71 East Third (tr««t St. Pad. TUXJKK MAKERS. OF li-1- is .•. iy iS, 74 East Third street, tv. :• •«» ■... .«. \ •>•(.( East Third stree ••:-•'<£• -. LIwUOF.S— li. > • ■•: * : <»., . :-.o!asiila Dealers In Li^atret ay.i "■ . .•■- :>■■■ ■■ ■ ■' Third street, St. Pod. _ ' •'''' - Jr^S HOTIOEB. lU* jYi ."■-'.'. r.i'.V.K * ABBOTT, 186 na4 id Bast- ii.ir-i .-i- :-.»; VyHQLIiSALK"HABDWAaJS. "~ STBONCt, HAOEETT & 00.. 213 to 213 E. :it B TRAVELERS' GUIDE, Ar.PcM JRaiJ'trav 2'*>no Table* ■ Chicago, St. Paul, Mlnneaooiis AM) OMAHA RAILWAY, The Royal Route, EAST, SOUTH and WEST. No Giiaage or Cars to CWcago Dcs Moines or Kansas City. [I*e. Hlim«HiließT« fit DZPASTnta TBAISS. spoils. Paul. Dcs Moines fast Express.... :C5 air *7.23 a b Chicago Day Express +12:00 m f13:46p8 Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... *7:o9pxi *7:4sps> Sioux Olty & Sioux Falls... 17:55 a m 7 :iO abe Shakopee and Merriam Jet *7:80 a m 7^5 ps Omaha and Kansas City.... *4:3spia *S£Opsi Green Bay and Appleton... +8 :00 ■ a Shakopee and Merriam Jet. *S:3O p a '4^)6 pat North Wisconsin & Snperioi i 7:80 a d |8:10 •it BlverFaUg t«:40 pSij to»i» Di" uk Cars on all trains to and fromJChicago, an this id the only route that runs Dining Cars on al Chicago trains every day In the week. Arrive S*.jAr Minne- ABBI7ISIJ T2IAINS. Paul. I apOUll. * Chicago & Milwaukee Ex... tfl 15 am I J7KK) a » Merriam Jet and Shnkopee.. *11:35 ant *l:00 p m OhlcsKO Night Ezpreu »2:25 •8:10 p » Sioux City & Sioux Falls... {11:10 p m fll-10 p m Omaha and Kansas City.... '11:55 a m #ll:20 a m North Wisconsin & Superior te.OOjpm |6.40 p m Morriam Jet and Shakopee.. *11:15 m *B:ii 3no Green Bay & Appleton t&:10 pm \B:H vvi BlverFallß 9:23 am tl'">:'W * a Dcs Moines Fast Express.... tll:4opm ill-llpm Lake Elmo and Stlllwater Train ». LEAVE lONHKASOLIB. - t7^o Bm, tS:3O am, t^:3o am, tl^:00m, flgQ pa f4«O p n *7:00 pm. L3AVI ST. PAUL. tfi:C<i am +8:10 a m, t9:IS am, 10:15 am, fl3:» Ml, . *2:15 v■■ TB:08 p n and 7:45 pm. VtxTS ETIIJiWATBB FOB ST. PAUL * M.rSH»*JM-: 1« 7:33 a m fi:Jj a m, tl2:00 m, »1:13 pm, t^KX) p in. 3:45 p m, f7KiB p m. * Dally. fKxoapt Sundays, t Except Monday». S^Tla&ete, Sleeping Oar Accommodatlosj vut ell Information can be secured at No. 18 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis J. OHABBONNEAU, Tlok»t Agont Minneapolis depot,oorner Washington and Fount avenue north. W. P. IVEB, Ticket AijM;t Corner Third and Jackson streets, St. Pad. CHAS. H. PETSOH, City Ticket AgMl New "Union Depot, foot of Sibley street, KNEBEL & BBOWN, Ticket Agan»» H. E. HATDEN Ticket Asent, StiUwatar. MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILWIL ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Leave St Paul. I Ar. StPsol OhlOßgo 'Express *6:26 a.m. I Bes Moines & Kansas O. Ex *6.-35 a.m. | St. Louis ''Through" Eip.. +2:3« p.m. ilO:00 a. Dcs Moines & Kansas C. Ex p:3O p.m. ;12;OO m. Excelsior and Winthrop... *2:30 p.m. *13;00 m, Chicago "Fast" Express... d6;20 p.m. | d7:3i a.m. d daily, *daily excopt Sunday, fdaily except Sat urday, tdaily except Monday. Ticket office* Bt. Paul corner Third and Sibley streets, E, A. White ker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent and Union Depot. S. F. BOYD. General Ticket and Passencrer Agent, Minneapolis. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Fanlßailro" Corrected up to July 1,13E3. Arrival and departure of throsntt passsnsrer train Leave ' Lean DKPABXixa T3AINB. Mln^eop'lisj St. Paal. River Division. La Orcsse, Dubuque, Bock Island & St. Louis Exp.. ,C 4^o a m O 635 aa. Milwaukee & ChicagoKx.. O 12:uu m 012:43 pis Milwaukee & Chicago Ex .. ,\ TsOO pm -. T.tipn Wabashaw Accom 0 3:00 pja ! 0 8:35 p m lowa & Minn. Division. I Sou. Minn.,la. & Dav'pt 3x. i i 9sX) » a: 0 8:10 «m Davenport Express [0 -J:SO p 0 i:3fipi« Mason City & Kansas City ex : E f.-M piu £ ISO p m Hftstingf & Dakota DI v. j | Aberdeen * Dakota Ex.... ; 0 7:tO a , : 0 T.-00 • m Shakopeo & Prior Lake ex. jC 3:30 pui O SM) p m Aberdeen & Dakota exprws ' A 7:35 nm ' \ 7:00on> ~ ~ J Arrivß Arm* ABBOTKO TRITNg. I St. Paul. sllni!e£p»H Biver Division." Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 8:16 am A 7*o a ■ Chicago & Milwaukoe Ex.. 0 3:25 pap f p m WabashaAccom 0 9£samlO lO^Oaio La Crosse, Dubuqne, Rock! Island & St. Louis Exp.. 0 10:20 p m 0 11:00 pc lowa * Minn. Division. | Mason City* Kansas City ex V 7;45 a rag 8:80 a m Davenport Express 0 10:28 a m 0 10-JtSaiE Sou. Minn.,la. b Dav'pt Ex. 0 -':W p miO IJM p Hastings & Dakota Dlv. • Aberdeen & Dakota express A - 7:20 a or! a 6:Sf) a « Shakopee & Prior Lake ex. 0 1130 a »r. O 10*0 a m Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....10 7:Mopm^ flrjSpm A, means dally. 0, exoopt Snad&y. E, exoep Saturdnv. F. except Monday. Additional trains between St. Paul and Mlnn«a|M« Up, via "Short Line," leave both cities hour*o7. Jtf particulars sefi Short Line time-table. • St. Paul—Chaa. Thompson. City Tickot Ajpsnt, Ml E. Third Btroet. Brown & Knebel, Ticket AgaaU Union I">t>pot. > Minnoppo.';s—G. L, grott, Clt Ticket Agent, Ho i. I?«coi'et Houßß. A. F. Cbonberllj, TJo»m Arm t D«pot, ■