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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, April 26, 1884, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1884-04-26/ed-1/seq-8/

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FINANCIAL.
sioi-.nino irr.FORT.
Vt.w Toiik, April 25.—11 a. m.—Stocks
3pcned frin. then became weak. Philadelphia &
Reading was heavy and declined ta 43 |J on large
tales: "the others declined "4©X percent.
Northern Pacific was stronger, common rising to
21. preferred iT%. At present the general list
,-' 2 per cent, and Phila
delphia A Beading ?i. Uniou Pacific lent at
1-32.
AFTERNOON RLrORT.
Money easy at 1%@2 per cent. Prime
mcrcantfle paper 4(ii?>y 2 percent. Bar ■
$1.12. Sterling exchange steady; $4.87% long.
$4.89% sight.
Governments—Firmer.
State Securities—Dull.
Bonds—Railroad bonds lower: Wabash, St.
Louis A Pacific generals declined to 48%, New-
York-, Lake Erie * Western new seconds to 83^
88%, Texas Pacific, Bio Grande division, 69 % \
New York, Wes( Shore A Buffalo fives 50%.
Stocks—Tie: depression in Philadelphia A
Readii Jersey Central is the feature of
the market and the room is very bearish on this
stock. The depression was caused by unfavor
able rnmors about the financial condition of the
Philadelphia A Reading company. Philadelphia
ding dropped to 42 and New Jersey Central
5 . Other shares comparatively steady. After
1:30 the bears attacked New Jersey Central
and forced It down ~u per cent, to 78.
Philadelphia A Beading feß to 45%. New Jer
sey Central afterwards .-Milled 1% per cent. The
gene]-;! market was stronger for Missouri Pacific,
Wi stern Union Telegraph, Pacific Mail and
Louisville & Kashvflle and closed steady Phila
delphia & Rea ling rallied to 42% and New Jer
on a denial of current rumors
by tbe Philadelphia & Heading officials.
Morning Board Quotations.
COVEKNMKNTS.
Threes 100% Fours coupons... 128%
4%sdo 118 Pacific 6s Of '95..129
►STOCKS,.
Adams Express..lBs N.J. Central.... 79
Allegheny Cent.. 12 North'nPacific... 21
Alton A T. II 48 do preferred... 46%
do preferred... 92 Northwestern 1182S
American 90% do preferred. ..141
,':.. C. B. AN.... 00 N*. i. Central 118%
Canada Southern. 49% N.V.,C. ASt. L. 7%
Central Pacific... 56 do preferred... 15%
Chicago* Alt 136% Ohio Central 2%
do preferred... 145 Ohio A Miss 19%
C.,B.AQ I2l'i do preferred... 90
C.,St.L. AN. 0.. 84% Ontario A West.. 8%
C, S. ct Cleve... 85 O.R. A N 77%
Cleveland A Col.. 50 Oregon Trans 15%
Delaware A 11... 104% Pacific Mail 45%
Del. A Lack 117% Panama 98
Denver AX. G... 14% Deoria, D. A 8... 18
Erie 18% Pittsburg 138
do preferred... 60 Reading 42%
Fort Wayne 129 Pock Island 119%
Han. ASt Joe... 88% Bt.L.AS.F 25%
do preferreed.. 88% do preferred... 46
Harlem 192 do let pref'd... 90%
Houston A Te .. 38 Mil. A St. Paul... 83%
Illinois Central... 128% do preferred.. .112
Ind., I! A West.. 16 St.Paul & Man.. 91%
Kansas A Texas.. 16 St. Paul A O'ha.. 31%
LakeErieA W.. 14 do preferred... 94%
Lake Shore 95% Texas Pacific... 16
L'vflleA Nash..'. 46% Union Pacific 66 "j
L..N.A.AC 25 United States 60
M. A. C. Ist pfd. .10 Wab., St. L. AP. 9%
do 2d pref'd... 5 do preferred... 16%
Memphis A C... .'it WcßsA Farg0...112
Mich. Central 85 West. Union T...
Minn's A St. L... 14 Quicksilver 4
do preferred... 89% do preferred... 24
Mo. Pacific 81% Pullman Pal. CaV.llO%
Mobile A Ohio 10 C, St. L. A Pitts. 9
Morris & Essex..l2s do preferred... 20
N„ C. & St. 1;.... 52
♦Asked. tßid. JOffered. Ex. int. §Ex.
civ.
EVENING BEPORT.
Money easy at 2 percent., closing offered
1%. Prime mercantile paper 4@5% per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers 1 bills steady
at 54.87% : do. ex. demand, $4.89%.
Governments—Finn.
Bonds—Railroad bonds generally lower.
state Securities—Quiet.
Slocks—At the stock Exchange there was
great excitement in Philadelphia A Reading and
New Jersey Central and a marked depression in
prices of these stocks. The transactions in
Philadelphia A Beading reached the enormous
total of 115,000 shares; of New Jersey Central
17,318 sbans were transferred. Philadelphia A
Reading opened a fraction higher at 45, fell off to
43%, rallied to 44% and broke lo 41%. New
J( rsey Central sold down from H2~' ; to 81, recov
er i to 81% and broke to 77. The heavy selling
in this stock was brought about by reports that
Philadelphia A Reading was financially em
barrassed and would have to sacrifice some of the
securities in its treasury to meet pressing de
mands, and that the company had been called
upon to take u;> the New Jersey Central stock
held here and at Philadelphia and couid not re
spond. In the afternoon 11k; last mentioned re
port w;.s denied and New Jersey Central ad
vanced to 80% and Philadelphia A Reading to
•12"a. The bears, however, soon broke New
Jersey Central to 78 again and Philadelphia A
Reading returned to 41% in sympathy. In the
final dealings New Jersey Central rallied to 79%
@79% and Philadelphia & Reading to 43%@
42%. In other active shares the market was
comparatively steady throughout, except a slight
d< cline early in the day, closing firm. Northern
Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental were higher,
Northern Pacific rising 1% percent, to 21%,
preferred 1 to 47%, and < >rcgon Transcontinental
Ito 16%. Canadian Pacific was quiet, only 2,000
shares changing hands. The excitement in this
stock ha- abated. The low priced Southwestern
shares were steady. Trunk lines stronger on
reports thai new percentages had been agreed
upon and thai an Official announcement of the
agreement would be made shortly. It is stated
tbe roads have decided to abide by the decision
of the arbitrators. Louisville & Nashville soid
up to 47, on an increase of §33,271 in earnings
for the third week of April. Tho market closed
firm. The si length of Union Pacific was attrib
uted to dispatches from Chicago which staled
that the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy tripartite
conference had been harmonious and that the
questions under discussion were nearer settle
ment than at any time since negotiations were
opened. Chicago & Northwestern sold at 112%
"seller sixty," 1% per cent.. New Jersey Central
at 70 to 78, 2 per cent., and Union Pacific at 05,
2 per cent. 1 clow the price of regular. Sales of
New Jersey Central were reported at 80 "seiler
fifty-two" and at 80% "seller ten.'' I'nion Pa
cific lent at l-82<g 1-16 per cent, per diem for use.
Compared with last night, the closing price.? are
3 j per cent, lower for New Jersey Central, 1%
for Philadelphia & Heading, % for Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, % for Wabash and
Canadian Pacific, and 1% for Missouri. Kansas &
Texas, Texas Pacific, and St. Paul; New York
Central % higher; Canada Southern Central
Pacific, Chicago ft Northwestern, Denver & Rio
Grande and Lake Shore % each, Western I'nion
Telegraph, Union Pacific and .Missouri Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha preferred %, Chica
go, St. Paul, -Minneapolis ft Omaha common and
Oregon Transcontinental %; Northern Pacific
1%, New York, Lake Erie A Western 1%, and
Louisville ft Nashville and Northern Pacific pre
ferred % higher; Manhattan Elevated rose 3%
and do first preferred 2, Ohio & Mississippi 1%,
Oregon Improvement 1, St. Paul, Minneapolis ft
Manitoba 7s, and Colorado Coal % ; Oregon Nav
igation dropped 1 and rallied to 71; Spring
Mountain Coal closed at 49.
Specie engagements for Saturday's steamers,
$750,000.
The transactions aggregated 400,000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna ft Western 91,000:
New York, Lake Erie ft Western i,( :
Lake shore 10,000; Missouri Pacific 10,000:
Chicago .v. Northwestern 6,000: New- Jersey Cen
tral 17,000; PacificMaU 6,000; Philadelphia &
Beading 116,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul
39,000: Texas Pacific 0,000: Union Pacific 45,000;
Western Union Telegraph 19,000; Oregon Trans
continental 9,000; Northern Pacific 17,000.
MIKING STOCKS.
There was considerable activity in the mining
market to-day, and the lone was barely steady
With prices generally in buyers favor. Rappa
hannock declined to 17, Belle Isle to 80, Bodie
to 440, Navajo to 247, Sierra Nevada to 150<g 155,
Bulwerto 85, Breece to 29, and Grand Prize to
20: Sutro Tunnel firm at 14^13, Hall ft AndCr
■ou 135 and Standard 170.
BOSTON RAILROAD AND KtNIHOi
Old Colony 142'% Atch.A Top.lst7s 121%
Rutland pfd 20 do land grant 7s 117 Jg
do common Bos., H ftE. 7s
Alloucz Mine Co. 10 do4%g 111%
Calumet-ft H 173 Easternß.B.6s.. ....
Catalpa K.C.St.J.Ac.u.7's
Copper Fails L.B.A Pt.8.75..
Franklin 8 i\\ Y. ft N. E. 75.104
Pewawc 1 % Atch.& Top. R.R. 178
Quincy 36 Bost. ft A1bany..179%
RidgC Bost. ft Maine. ..103
Silver Irffct C, B. &Q 122
Wis. Central 11% (in.. S. A Cleve.. lo
do preferred flasternß.it 55
Osceola 14% Flint A P. M 27
Ccnml do preferred..-.102%
Huron L. R. <fc Ft. s
1., C. ASt.L. Ist Os .... N. Y. ft N. E.... U
Toledo, l». ft B. 1 0. S. C. pfd
Water Power.... 2 do common
Boston Laud 5%
SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
Alta 75 Hale & Xoreross. 90
Belcher 100 Martin White
Belle Ifile Mexican 75
Best A Belcher..l2s Mount Diablo
Bodie C'0ne01....425 >*avajo 250
California 20 Northern Belle
Cbollar 75 Ophir 80
Consol. Cala 30 I'otoai 86
Consolidated VS.. 20 Savage 20
Crown Point 112/4 Sierra Nevada 125
Day 200 Union Consol 168*4
Eureka Con 400 Utah 125
Gould A Curry... 100 Yeliow Jacket... 102 y %
Grand Prize
Afternoon Hoard Quotations.
Stocks and bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
GOVERNMENTS.
Throe per cents..lol Fours coupons.. .123 'i
4',is coupons 113J4, Paciiic 6s of '95..129
STATE BONOS.
La. consols 77 Term. Gs, new.... 42
tsouri 6i 106 Virginia Gs 40
Joe HO'/J Consols? 40
Term. Os, old 42 Deferred oV %
RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, 15t.1335s U. P. land grant. .107
Erie seconds 883£ Sinking fund*...112,4
Lehigh* WJ....104 Tex. P. grant P.. 46£
St. p. <fc B.C. Ist. 117 do Kio G. div.. 69
U. P. Bonds, Ist.. 114?4
STOCK".
Adams Express..l3s Mobile & 0hi0... 11}J
Allegheny Cent.. 12 Morris & Essexs.l2s
Alton & T. 11*... 45 N., C. &St. L 52
do preferred-.. 92 X.J. Central 70} a
American 96 Norfolk & W. pf. 38
B.j 0. it. A N 00 Northern Pacific. 21
Canadian Pacific. 4634 do preferred... 47
Canada South'n.. 4%% Northwestern.... 118 %
Central Pacific... 56 do preferred... 141 %
Chesapeake & O. 11 X. Y. Central 114
do Ist pref'd... 21 Ohio Central 2\\
do 2d pref'd... 14VS Onto* Miss 21 ?g
Chicago A Alt... 186 do preferred... 90
do preferred... 145 Ontario & West.. 8y 2
C.,8. AQt 121«4 OrcgonN'av 70
t '..st. L. & N". O. 84 y t Oregon Trans 16tf
C. St.L.A Pitts.. 9 Oregon Imp 22
do preferred... 20 Pacific Mail 45%
C.,8. Acleve 85 Panama 98
Cleveland & Col.. 574 Peoria, D. & E... 14y t
Delaware* H*... 104& Pittsburg 141
Del. & Lack 1173£ Pullman Pal. Car.llo
Denver*H. G... 11,, Heading 42%
Erie 18% Pock Island 119! i
do preferred... 51 St. L. AS.F 24%
East T., V. A (J.. G'i do preferred... 46 %
do preferred... 11J4 dolstprerd... 52%
Fort Wayne 128*4 Mil. & St. Paul... s;-.
Han. & St. Joe... 88!4 do preferred... 112
do preferred*.. 884 St. Paul & Man... ill %
Harlem 198 St. Paul A Om'a.. 82 '■„•
Houston* Tex.. 88 do preferred... 95'S
Illinois Central...l2B% Texas Pacific l-V'i
tad., B. & West.. 16 Union Pacific 59%
Kansas A Texas'.. 15 % United States.... 00
Lake Erie* W.. 14% W.. St. L. & P 9tf
Lake Shore 95% do preferred... 16
Louisville A N... 46% Wells & Fargo. ..11l
L., N. A. & C*... 24 Western U. T 00.:
M.AC. Ist pfd.. 10 Homestake. ... Wt
do?d pref'd... 5 Iron Silver 05
Memphis A C..., -'it Ontario* 28
Mich. Centra] *5 Quicksilver 4
Mlnn'S A St. L... 14 do preferred... 24
do preferred... 20 South. Pacific
Missouri Pacific. 81 % Sutro 14
*Asked No sales. JOflered. TEx.mat.
coup. §Ex. div. |Ex. int.
COMMERCIAL.
On 'Change,
Ss. Pat/1,, April 28.—Although the attendance
on 'change yesterday was not large there
wss a better tone observable and more desire
shown fur trailing. Hard wheat advanced another
cent but regular remained unchanged. New
mixed corn took a decided upward step advanc-
Ing 2c@Bc. Oats were in demand at Thursday's
prices: one car No. 2 mixed sold at 31 %c; 1 ear
at 32c o. t. to arrive ; 1 car at 31 %c o. t.; 1 car
for May at 32c Barley was in active demand and
No. 2 was rapidly bid up from 00c to 70c; rye
also advanced BC. Ground feed was firm. Paled
bay advanced 50c,58.50 being bid with none offer
ing; timothy hay was sold at 510.50 to arrive;
dressed hogs were offered at $8.50 but received
no bids; clover seed was enquired for at 55.75
with none offered. Eggs were a shade lower,
several small lots of 80@50 cases were sold at
15c, but the market closed at 14% asked; butter
was fairly active small lots of dairy sold at 24c;
and about 500 lbs. sold at 22c@28c; small par
cels of creamery sold at 28c and 10 tubs creaiu
erv sold at 30c. Following was the call.
Wiikat—No. 1 hard SI .00 bid, Si.ol asked,
May Si.oo bid, 1.05 asked, June Si.o2 bid; July
$1.03 bid; year 93c bid: No. l regular tide bid;
No. 2 hard, 95c bid; No. 2 regular, 85c. bid.
Corn—No. 253 c bid; May 53c bid, 55c asked;
June 54c bid, 56c asked; July 67c asked; No. 3
50c bid; New mixed, 49c @ 53c; condemned
48c re 50c, .
Oats—No. 2 mixed, 31c bid; MTiy 81% C bid,
82c asked; June 31% c bid; July 82c bid, 35c
asked : year 20c bid : No. 3 mixed 80c bid; No. 2
white 32cbid; No. 3 white 31c bid; rejected 29c
bid.
Baki.ev—No. 2, 70c hid; No. 3 extra, 59c
bid: No. 3 60c bid.
Rye—No. 2, 50c bid.
Ground Feed—sl9.oo bid, §20.00 asked.
Corn Mkai.—Sl'.t.oo bid.
Bran—Sacked, $9.50 bid, in bulk §9.00 bid,
Baled Hat—sB.so bid.
Timothy Hat—slo.so asked to arrive.
Dressed Hogs—sB.so asked to arriveO
Timothy Seed—sl.2o bid, §1.30 asked.
Clover Seed—§s.7s bid
Eogs—l4c bid, 14% c asked; year 13cbid, 13% c
asked.
Butter—Creamery, 30c asked.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call April 25,
18S3, andto-ilay:
18S3. 18S4.
Bid. Asked. Bid Asked
Wheat No. 1 hard 1 12 1 13 1 00 1 01
" May 113 115 100 105
" " June 102 ....
" July 103
"No. 1 regular 90 ....
No. 2 hard 1 07 1 09 95
" No. 2 regular. 100 85
Corn, No. 2...- 53 53
" new mixed 48 53 ....
Oats, No. 2 mixed 40% 41 31
" No. 3 mixed 39 30
" 2 white 41 44 32
"3 " 40 31 ....
Barley, No. 2 05 70
" 3 extra 54 59
" "8 45 50
Bye No. 2 40 50
Ground Feed 20 00 19 00 20 00
Corn meal 19 00
Bran Sacked 11 50 12 50 9 50
Baledhay 800 850 850
Dressed hogs 8 50
Timothy seed 155 120 130
Clover seed C 00 .... 5 75 ....
Potatoes 40
Eggs 14% 15 14 14~i
Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four
hours ending April 25, 1884:
Articles. Itec'd Sh'd Articles. Rec'd Sh'd
Wheat 5 10 Prick 2 1
Corn 3 .. Cement 5 3
Oats 3.. Lime 2..
Flour 2 3 Stone 4
Feed 4 .. Pig Iron 10 1
Bran 1 .. Railroad Iron and
Cattle 5 4 Rails 10 9
Pork 1 1 Railroad Ties... 10 ..
Lumber 59 14 Agricultural lm-
Coal 2 plements 2 ..
Wood 1 Paint 1 ..
Oil 3 Fin. Movables... 2 4
Merchandise 103108 Sundries 56 32
Barrel Stock 1 2
Total rec'pts 287 cars. Shipments. 202 cars.
Among the Commission Men.
The produce market is quiet and dull. Butter
unchanged: no demand for mediums, quick
sales for prime stocks. Beans, fair demand for
choice; inferior qualities not wanted. Bacon
and ham fluctuating. Mess pork firmer but un
settled. No demand for dressed hogs; car lots
wonld spoil before sold; butchers only handle
them by the single carcass, and at low figures.
Cheese easier; new cream is coming in freely,
for Which there is a fair demand. Flour is dull
and quiet. Pressed meats in good demand:
country dressed not wanted. Linseed oils, cake
and meal dearer. Tlides in good demand.
Brewers' supplies quiet. Hay very firm and as
cending. Fruits firm; apples dearer, oranges
have advanced; lemons a shade higher. Maple
sugar firm, manufactured 12% c; pure Vermont
and Ohio 15c.
N. B. The following prices are for round lots
only:
Butter —Receipts liberal; grease. sc; packing
stock off flavor, 7(2>Sc; dairy, common to fair. 10
@15c; choice roll and prints lG(flil8c; creamery,
26@80t: extra choice 32c.
Bi:.\ns—Commo) , §1-.05©1.85; medium, §2®
$2.25 : navy $2.69(3 2.65.
Bacon- and Hams —Long clears bacon, 10% c;
dry salt 10c; shoulders, 8%(&9c; hams, 13%
©14.
Cheese—Skim, 6%@.7%c; part cream, B%@
9?4c: full cream old, 10%©12^c; full cream,fall
made, 14%(315%c: new 14c@d5Cj
Dressed Meats—Beef, country dressed, 6%@
7c; city dressed, B%@9jkc; extra Easier
beef, 10c; mutton, country dressed, 6@7c; city
dressed. 9%®ioc; veal, 10Q11.
Flouk—Patents $5.75^,6: straight $4.75®
5.00 Bakers' XXXX, $4~.25@5'.00; low grades
[email protected]"; Rye flonr $3.60 per barrel;
graham §4(3*4.25 per barrel; buckwheat flour,
|[email protected].
HivEs—Green, salted, 7%@BMc; green, G«7c;
dryflint, 12c: calf, dry, 12% c; green lie; deer,
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1884.
dry, 20Y«25e: antelope, 20@25c; elk, 20®25c;
buffalo, 8<&10c, damaged % off.
Tallow—No. 1, G%'3.*% ; No. 2, 5%<T«.6c.
Wool—Unwashed, 18<&21c; washed, 26(£28c.
Honey—White clover, 18<§>20c lb; buckwheat,
14016 c lb.
Hops—Washington Territory, 30c; New York
28c. Wisconsin, 25c.
Malt —75C080C per bushel.
Linseed Oil—Raw, 57c; boiled 60c. Lin
seed meal $23 |&24.
Poultrt —Chickens, dressed, 15@16c per lb;
turkeys, dressed, 18(&19c; ducks and geese, 13
@15c. These prices are nominal, for scarcely
any birds are offered.
Roots—(Medicina) ginseng, [email protected]; sen
eca snake root, 35<%37c per 10.
FnuiTs—Apples, [email protected]; oranges, Val
encia, [email protected] per case; Messinas
[email protected]; Florida, «r..00f?%00; nominal Mes
etna and Palermo lemons, [email protected]; Cranber
ries, nominal Malaga grapes, 50 lb., 8<&8.
50: Fizs, new, 16c, 18c, 20c per lb.: date*,
black in frails 7c@,Bc, fard in boxes, 12c per
lb.; bananas. $9.8605.00 perbuncu.
NUts—Hickory, large, $1.00; small, $1.25,
walnuts, 15c; almonds, li^-iOc; Barcelona ha;
zel(fiiberts) 14c; pecans, 12<&13c; Brazil, 14c;
peauuts, 3(&13c; Cocoa nuts, $5.00(^.7.00 per
100.
Frr.s—Mink, [email protected]: coon, C0(£80c; lynx,
2.50^4.00; musk rat." winter 10c, spring 12c,
kfttsB@4c; red fox, 1.25^.1.50; kitts, 30@40c;
silver fox, 20.00©40.00, cross [email protected]; otter,
[email protected]; fisher, 6.00(2.9.00; skunk, 30<&75c;
badger, 50&7*5 c; wild cat, 50(§,C0c; house cat, 10
©25c; marten, [email protected]; wolverine, [email protected];
wolf, 1.00(2.3.00; prairie wolf, [email protected]; bear,
7.00(^12.00; cubs, 4.00(26.00; beaver. Lake Su
perior, 3.00©4,00 per lb.: Hudson bay, 3.00®
4.00 per lb.. Dakota, [email protected] lb.
Sweet Potatoes—lllinois, $4.50(25.00; Jer
seys, $5.50(2,0.00.
■St. Paul Live Stock.
The following are the quotable prices to-day;
lowa steers, prime corn fed $6.2596.60: lowa
steers, irood, [email protected]; lowa steers and heif
er! 5V00V5.50; Prime Minnesota steers $5.25®
5.75; good Minnesota steers $4.75(3^5.00; good
Minnesota mixed cattle $4.25®4.75; rough
mixed cattle [email protected]; fat cows and oxen
%4 175; balls $3.50(3.4.25; fair sheep $4.50®
5.00; good sheep $5.25©5.75. Hogs, light
$5.00; medium $5.25(35,50; heavy packers $5.75
08.00.
Family Ketail Market.
Bread and Flour —Wheat bread 5c per lb,
rye bread, 5c per lb; Vienna bread, lOe per loaf;
Hour straight, 2%@3c lb. patent, 8%@8%C lb.
BtOTßß—Farmhouse, 30@35c per lb ; cooking,
12! ,@2sc.
Cheesb—l2%®lsc@2o; Swiss, 20@25c.
Const —Green Rio, 5®6 lbs for $1; Java
(green; 3(3*4 lbs for $1; Rio roast, 4fc&6<&7 lbs
for $1; Java roast, 35c per lb, 3 lbs forsl; Mocha
saiije as Java.
Tea-— Gunpowder 50@90c; Japan from 25 to
70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, 80, 90c.
Eaos —Strictly fresh, 15c.
Fncrrrs—Apples, 00'275c peck; grapes, 50<200c
lb :Velenciaoranges,3s(2soc doz;Messinalemons,
:■.:, ■■ 80c doz; cranberries, 15® 18 quart and scarce;
strawberries, 60c per basket; pine apples 75c
each : pine cones 25c each.
I'i-u —Fresh, 7<j,loc; white fiish and trout 15c
per lb.
Meats Sirloin steak, 18c; porter house, 20c;
roa.-ts.iBc; iorned,7@loc; mutton aud veal 15®
18c; for chops and roasts, pork 12%@15c; pork
sausages, 12% c; belognas 32%.
Pol i.ii.v and (iA)iK—Turkeys 22@25c per lb;
chickens 18@20c; wild ducks: teal, 50c, mal
lard. 75c, common 40c pair; squirrels 25c pair.
StroAßi—Granulated 11 lbs for 1.00; Standard
A 11% Ids for 1.00; extra Cl 3 lbs for 1.00; yel
low C 14 lbs for 1.00..
Vegetables—Leans, dry 10(3*12%c quart; beets
SI bushel; horse radish 15clb; leeks 50c dozen;
onions 90c@L25 bn. parsely 10c bunch; peas, dry
10c quart; parsnips 1.00 bushel; rutabagas 00c
bnshel; Baurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 40@50c
bushel; turnips 00c bushel; lettuce [email protected]
dozen; young onions, 60c dozen; now Aermnda
onions, 10c lb.: rhubarb, 12% C lb.: radishes 3
bunches for 25e; green peas, 75c(251,00 per
peck. v
Dkikd Fiu-its—Raisins, 10(?;25c lb. currents,
12 lbs. for $1.00; prunes, 12 lbs. for $1.00: dried
apples, New York (diced, 12% c per lb. evaporated
! i j 20c per lb. dried peaches. 25@25e.
Milk—7c quart; cream 00 quart.
liiunlicr.
PRICES TO DEALERS ONLY.
Common Boards $13 50
2nd " " 18 00
Cull " 7 60
Comm m Stock Boards 8. 10 and 12 inch 14 00
2nd " " " " " " 1100
Ist Fencing selected 15 50
2nd " 1100
Cull " 700
fccanting 2x4, 4x4, 10x12 and 18 ft 13 00
" " " 14 " 16 " 12 60
" " 20 " 14 00
Timbers 4x6 to Bxlo inclusive name as scant
ing.
Joists2xC to 2x12 inclusive.
" 12,14audl6ft 1200
" 18 " 125f
' 20 " 1350
Ist and 2nd Clear, 1 in, 1%, 1% and 2 lncn
Bottgh 4S 00
3rd Clear, 1 in, 1%,1% Inch, Rough 40 00
A select 1 iv, 1%, 1% inch. Bough 36 00
B " 1 " 25 00
B " 1%, 1% and 2 inch 30 00
B Stock Boards 36 00
C " " 8000
D „ " 17 00
A Flooring 38 00
B " 35 00
C " 20 00
Fencing Flooring selected 17 oO
No. 1 Ship Laps 16 00
No. 2 " " 13 00
Drop Siding same as Flooring.
Ist and 2nd Clear Siding. _ .... 22 50
A Siding 21 O.i
B ■' 1900
O " 15 00
D " from selected Fencing 1100
% Beaded Ceiling 50c more than Siding.
No. 1 Shingles per M 1 00
X " :' " 200
XX " " " 300
Lath " " 200
Dressing 1 side. £1 per M.
Dressing * '• $l.G.j per M.
Dressing and Matching, $2.00 per M
DAILY MABKET BEVIEW
OP THE
«A!.O m MILWAUKEE MARKETS!
FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Room 4 Mannhehner Building, Southeast corner
Third and Minnesota street. Direct wires to
Chicago and Milwaukee Beard of Trade
(Operator in our office.)
St. Paul, April 25, 1884.
Following is to-day's range of prices on the
Milwaukee and Chicago boards :
5 k o a ? 9 G~
2 So <s 1 £ g
5 <<' 2. c* ° ° **
%Qwr ~ g g
g g j : I g. 8
: 9 : '. : v- :
Milwaukee,
Wheat—
May 92% 25% 93% 92«] 925|£|113%
June 94% 95?,, <J0 947s 94% 114tf
July -
Chicago,
Wheat—
May 90J592 I 92ft 91 92% 112 ft
June 93%! 94 94ft 93% 93% 113%
July 94ft| 95ft 95% 08% 94% lU\i
August 94% 95% 9(5 ....100%
Chicago,
Corn —
May 53% 68% 54% 53% 53% 55
June 55% 55% 55 7g*54% 54% 57
July 50% 507 a 57% 50ft 50% 59
i
Chicago,
Oats-
June 33% 33% 34 33% 337 a 42%
July 33% 33% 34 33% 55% 42%
Chicago,
Pork-
June 17 05 17 15 17 30 17 15 17 3019 37
July 17 17 17 25 17 40 17 25 17 40!l9 05
■ i l_ I
Chicago,
Lard—
June 8 55 8 00J 8 87 8 CO 8 62*11 77
July 8 65 8 70 8 90 8 70 8 75 11 90
I I I
State of Markets—Unsettled.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 11 082 20,153
Wheat, bushels 2,158 182,719
Corn " 76,307 135,864
Oats •' 90,438 129,430
Rye " 14,389 13,051
Barley " 24,352 20,951
Hogs, head 14,000
M. Doran's Reports.
St. Paul, April 25.
The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by M.
Boran, Commission Merchant:
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
t \ I N
May. June. May. June.
9:30 a.m. 93 ft 95 ft 92% 94
9:40 " 93 95 91% 93
9:50 " 92% 947s 91% 93ft
10:00 " 92ft 94% 92% 94 ft
10:10 " 93 95% 92% 94%
10:20 " 93% 95% 92 ft 94 ft
10:30 " 93% 95ft 92ft 94%
10:40 " 93ft 95% 92ft 94%
10:50 " 93% 95 7^ 92 ft 94 ft
11:00 " 93ft .95% 92 94 -
11:10 " 93% 95ft 92% 94%.
11:20 "' 93% 95% 92% 91%
11:30 " 93% 95% 92 93%
11:40 " 93 95% 91% 93%
11:50 " 93 95% 91% 93%
12:00 3f. 92 95% 91 % 93%
12:10 V. X. 92 95 91% 93%
12:20 " 92% 94 % 91% 93%
12:30 " 92% 94% 91 93
12:40 " 92% 94% 91% 93%
12:50 *• 92% 95 91% 93%
1:00 " 93 95% 91% 93%
2:00 " 92% 95% 91% 94
2:15 « 93% 95% 91% 94%
2:30 " 92% 95 92 94-*
2:45 " 92% 94% 92% 94%
CORN, OATS AND PORK—CHICAGO.
I Corn. | Oats. ! Pork.
Time. ; i
MayJun iMayJun! May i Juno
9:30 A. SL 154 56 32% 88% 17 02% 17 20
9:40 " 53% 55% 33 33% 17 05 17 25
9:50 " :53% 55% 33% 33% 17 02%,17 20
10:00 " 163% 55% 83 .83% 17 00 17 15
10:10 " |58%'55% 33% 33% 17 15 17 30
10:20 " 153% 55% 33% 33% 17 20 17 86
10:30 " !54 65% 33% 33%.17 20 17 35
10:40 " 64 55% 88% 33%. 17 17% 17 32%
10:50 " ;54% 55% 33? i 33% 17 20 117 35
11:00 " 154^ 55%.33% 33% 17 20 il7 32%
11:10 " 54% 55 % 33% 88% 17 17% 17 30
11:20 " J54 55& 33% 33% 17 15 17 27%
11:30 " !53% 55% 33% 33% 17 10 17 25
11:40 " J53%55% 33% 33% 17 15 17 27%
11:50 " 63% 55% 33% 33% 17 10 17 25
12:00 v. !53% 55% 33% 33% 17 05 17 25
12:10 P. X. 58% 55% 33% 33% 17 10 il7 22%
12:20 " |53% 55% 33% 88% 17 07% 17 20
12:30 « 153% 55% 33 ;32%17 05 17 16
12:40 " i53%:55%:33%;33% 17 10 17 20
12:50 " 53-a 55% 33 33% 17 10 jl7 25
1:00 " |53% 66% 88% 88% 17 05 17 22%
2:00 ,' 153% 55% 33% 33% 17 05 |17 20
2:15 " 153% 55% 33 33% 17 02%'17 17%
2:30 " 53% 55 33% 33% 17 00 ,17 15
2:45 " :53% 54% 33% 33? i 17 05 [17 17%
cmcAOo closing.
July wheat 94% July c0rn...... 56%
August wheat.. 92% August corn... 57%
September wheat .... September corn
Year wheat 89% Year corn
April oats April pork
Julyoats 33% July pork 17 80
Angu#toats August pork
September oats September pork ....
October oats October pork. ....
Yearoats 28% Year pork 14 45
% FOREIGN.
Liverpool, April 25, 12 m.—Wheat in good
demand; corn strong. Cargoes off coast wheat
firm and held higher; corn unchanged. Cargoes
on passage wheat upward tendency; corn firm.
Mai:k Lave—Wheat and corn steadier.
PiuvATE Cypher—Corn firm; wheat stronger
and Od better.
S. H. WOOD & CO.,
Grali ai Stock Briers,
22 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.
4 " " St. Paul.
244 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
cash or on margins. Only brokers in Minneapo
lis having their own membership on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
PERKINS & POWERS,
6RALV, PROVISIO.I AXD STOCK BROKERS,
120 East Third Street,
OVER SAVINGS BANK, ST. PAUL, MINN
Special wires from our office to Chicago and New
York.
Telephone In our office.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MABKET&
Milwaukee Prnrtuco.
Milwaukee, April 25. —Flour strong and
in fair demand. Wheat higher, but Weak ; No.
2 93c; April 93c; May 9854 c; June 95% c; July
nominal, Corn scarce and wanted; No 2 50c;
rejected ™sc. Oats firmer; No. 2 33®33'/ic;
white 37^57y t c. Rye firm; No. 1 OSJic.
Barley firmer; No. 2 71 He; extra No. 3
70c. Provisions higher; mess pork $17.10
cash and May; $17.25 June; lard prime
steam $8 55 cash and May; $8.05 June.
Sweet picklt-d hams firm at ll%(Tijl2)<i. Butter
easier; choice creamery 27@20c; fair to good
24@,20c; best dairy 25@2Cc. Cheese, quiet and
unchanged; cheddara [email protected]'/ic; flats 14
©15c. Eggs firmer at 18%©14 He Receipts,
10,132 harrels of flour; 15,330 bushelsof wheat:
9,770 bushels of barley. Shipments 15,132
barrels of flour; 12,902 hushels of wheat;
14,815 bushels of barley.
Chicago Produce.
Ciiicaoo, April 25.—Flour, demand fair and
market firm; good to choice winter wheat flour
$5.00©5.65; soft spring wheat flour [email protected];
Minnesota bakers' $4.50©5.15; patents $5.50
©0,25;10w grades $2.00©3.25; rye flour $3.00
©8.30; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter
wheat flour [email protected]; Michigan winter wheat
$4.75©5.50; common to choice Minnesota $3.50
©4.00. Wheat, demand active; feeling nervous
and feverish; prices ruled higher, and fluctu
ated widely and rapidly; receipts contlmied
small, only 7 cars being inspected in store,
while shipments freed over 300,000 bushels in
spected out of store; the market opened amid
great confnsion, hut early prices ranged 14©
I%c above inside figures, later declined 1%©2-,
fluctuated, and closed I?rC higher May, lj^c
higher June, and lc higher July than yester
day; sales ranged: April 904©92 c, closed at
91c; May 91 % ©92 % c, closed at 914 c; June
93©94% c, closed at 934 c; July 93%©95% c,
closed at 94% c; August quotable at 4©2 c
under July; No. 2 Chicago Bpring 91©914 c
Corn, active, firm and higher; openedatrong;
advanced %c, declined %c and closed ?i©4c,
over yesterday: cashs2%©s3e; Aprlls2l / i@53%,
closed at 52% c; May 53&©544 c, closed
at 534 c; Juno r>s©ss 7jc, closed at 55 '■,',,<:.:
July 504©574 c, closed at 5675 c; August 57%
©584 c, closed at 58e. Oats, demand active
but firm and higher; cash and April 324 c; May
83@88J£c, closed at 334©33& c; June 33 &©
©34c, closed at 33K©33%c; July 33^©
34?6c, clo«ed at 33% c; year 28>^@28%C,
closed at 28He. Rye In good demand and
higher at 02c. Barley dull at 74 4©7Gc. Pork,
demand active and iTegtilar; opened 10©124 c
higher, receded 10c, rallied 25©30 c, receded
14©20 c and closed steady ; cash $17.00©17.124 ;
May $17.00©17.25, closed at $17,02 4©17.05;
June 517.10©17.474, closed at $17.20©i'7.22'^ ;
July $1.25©17.55 closed at $17.32 4® 17.35;
year514.574®14.02. Lard, demand active:
opened lee higher; advanced 20®22«4c, receded
10@15c, and closed steady; cash [email protected];
May $8.50fn8.724, closed at $8.55©8.'574 ;
June $8.G0®8.85, closed at fjB.OSKQB.6S;
July $8.70©8.924, closed at $8 72!4©8.75;
August $5.824©8.85; September $9.00; year
$8.40. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
$0.75; short ribs $8.05; short clear $8.00.
Butter easier: creamery 25©28 c; dairy 23@26c.
Eggs quiet and unchanged at 14,4 c. Whisky
steady anduncbanged at $1.12. Freights—
corn to Buffalo, 2%c.
Receipts, 11,000 barrels of flour; 2,200 bush
els of wheat; 10,000 bushels of corn: 90.000
bushels of oats ; 4,400 bushels of rye; 24,000
bushels of barley. Shipments, 20,000 barrels
of flour; 183,000 bushels of wheat; 130.000 bush
els of corn;' 129,000 bushels of oats ;13,000 bush
els of rye ; 21,000 bushels of barley.
The Call—Wheat, sales 2,»00,000 bushels;
May advanced %c; June advanced J£c; July
declined *ic. Corn, sales 1,100,000 bushels;
May and July declined He; June declined %c.
Oats, sales 205,000 bushels; May, June and
July advanced 4c Pork, sales 1,500 barrels;
June and Jnly declined 24c. Lard, sales 750
tierces; July advanced 24c
Chicago Live Stock.
CniCAGO, April 25. —The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Hogs, receipts 16,000 head; shipments
0,000 head; the market was strong and active,
and s©lochigher; rough packing $5.40©
5.85; packing and shipping $5.85©0.20 : light
$5.40©5-«0; skips $4.00®5.00. Cattle, receipts
7,500 head; shipments 3,000 head; the market
was dull and 10©15 c lower, except on choice
steers; export grades [email protected]; good to
choice shipping $5.70®0.10; common to me
dium [email protected], Sheep, receipts 4,000 head;
shipments 1,500 head; the market was firm
and active; inferior to fair [email protected] per
hundred pounds; medium to g00d55.00©5.50;
choice to extra $5.75©6.25.
New York Produce.
New York, April 25.—Flour firm; receipts
21,000 barrels; exports 1,200 barrels; superfine
state and western $2.85©3.35; common to good
extra [email protected]; white wheat extra [email protected];
extra Ohio [email protected]; St. Louis [email protected].
Wheat, spot lots 2@3c higher, closing firm ; op
tions advanced 24©4& c, but near the close
weakened and reacted 4©2 c, leaving off fever
ish and irregular; receipts 75,000 bushels; ex
ports 59,000 bushels; No. 2 Chicago $I.ol©
1.024; No. 3 spring 88& c; ungraded red 85c
©$1.04; No. 2 red $1.09©1.10; No. 2 red
May sales 1,272,000 bushels at 51.07%©1.11,
closingat $1.10% ; June sales 69G,000 bushels
at $1.09%@1.13ft, closingat $1.12 IK; July
sales 1,976,000 bushels at *i.07%@1.10, closing
at $1.08; August sales 320,000 bushels at $1.07
©1.084, closing at $1.07; September sales 10,000
bushels at $1.07©1.07&, closing at $1.07&.
Corn, spot lots %©l&c, and options l©l?£c
higher, closing with a reaction ofng©^c; re
ceipts 62,000 bushels; exports 39,000 bush
els; ungraded 56©64 c; No. 3 61%©624 c;
steamer 62V^©624c >; No. 2 63^©644c; No.
2 April 63c; May 62H@63c closing at
62%c;June 624©634 c, closing at 62% c;
July 63%©04 % c, closing at 64c; August 644
(a 55 %t, closing at 65^c. Oats 4c higher; re
ceipts 36,000 bnshels; exports 34 bushels;
mixed western 37©38 c; white western 45©
47c Coffee, spot fair: Rio firm at $10.25;
options 10© 15 points higher, partly due to re-
dnced stock? and receipts at Rio; sales were
reported aa follows: 250 bags Rio No. 7
April at $8.45; 4,000 baes May at $8.35®
8.50; 1.750 bags Jane at $8.45©>.50; 11,500
bags July at $8.45©8.55; 8,250 bags August
at $8.50©8.65; 4,750 bags September at $8.60
©8.65; 1,600 bags October at [email protected].
Sugar quiet but steady; molasses sugar 4 3-32 c;
Cuba sic; Jamaica 54c; refined easier; pow
dered 7 1 4 2-7!, c; cubes 7?ic Molasses quiet
and unchanged; Cuba 22c. Rice, firm and
fairly active. Petroleum firmer; united 95c;
refined $1.08?i©1.08%. Tallow dull and easier
at 74c Rosin quiet. Turpentine stronger
Eggs, western, lower at 15^©154c. Pork,
strong and higher: old mess pork [email protected].
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats firm;
long clear middles 84c Lard weak; western
steam spot quoted at $8.80©8.90; May
[email protected]; June $3,80©8.96; July $-
9.06; August [email protected]: September $9.00;
October $9.10. Butter dull and easier. Cheese
quiet but steady. Other articles were un
changed.
New York 11 ry Goods.
New York, April 25.—The Imports for the
week were 1,546,000 packages.
Cincinnati Whisky.
Cincikn'ati, April 25.—Whisky, steady at
$1.11,
Minneapolis Markets.
The following were the quotations on 'change:
Flock—Patents, $5.75©6.00; straights, .*.">. 25
1^5.75; clears, $4.75©5.25; low grades, $2.00©
3.25.
Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1,014 bid; No. 2
hard, 99^,'c bid; No. 1 northern, 94c; No. 2, 85c.
Conx—No. 2, 56©57 c.
Oats—No. 2 mixed, 32c; No. 2 white, 34c.
Bran—Bulk, $9.25©9.50.
Shorts—slo.oo©lo.so.
Mixed Feed—519.50^.20.50.
Hat—Good upland wild, 59.00©9.50.
Dulutii Wheat
[Special Telegram to the Globe."]
DtrixTH, April 25.—Wheat—The markets on
'change to-day were fairly active and generally
higher. Closing prices: No. 1 hard May
$1.04; June $1,054; No. 2 hard cash 97c;
May 97& C; June 98% c; No. 1 May 97..c;
June 98% c: No. 2 May 914 c In store
2,497,790 Afloat in harbor 242,003
bushels.
Manitoba's Grievaney.
Toronto, April 2~>.— The Globe in an ed
itorial on the discontent in the northwest,
say 3: "There j,s still danger of serious tron
ble in Manitoba and the northwest. Tlie op
pres.slon of the tariff, the oppression of the
railroad monopoly, the great injustice done
by the disallowance of provincial railway
charters, and the injury done to all interests
by mismanagement of the lands, have pro
duced v feeling of irritation, and a determi
nation to obtain redress, of which the reso
lution passed by the Manitoba legislature is
the firt-st serious outcome. If redress be re
fused at Ottawa, or if the terms offered be
on satisfactory, they are resolved to carry
their complaints and demands to the throne.
The colonial office will no do doubt be un
willing to interfere except as a mediator,
hut the imperial government will not like to
learn that a community growing upon the
United States frontier, and so fur even from
the Canadian center of government, has se
rious grievances and is unable to obtain re
dress.
Sentenced for Fraud.
St. Louis, April 25.—Wurren P. McCbes
ney, was convicted by the jury this morning
of fraud, for trying to extort $3,000 from the
St. Louis Brewers association and the jury
assessed his punishment at two years in the
penitentiary. MeCherney Is a well known
ligure in local polities, and is credited with
being the head of the gp.mblers rin<;. He
was mixed up in all the politics and gambling
scandals, and is believed to be a man of pe
culiar influence through his dark practices,
Missouri Wants Him Again.
Versailles, Mo., April 25.—1t is reported
that Sheriff Rogers, of Cooper county, is now
in Huntsville, Ala., armed with a requisi
tion from Governor Crittendon for the arrest
of Frank James, on the charge of pareipitat
iug iv the Otterville train robbery.
CITY ELECTION.
Election Notice!
CITT CUHOC'S OFFII X, )
Saint Pai i., April 15, 1884. f
Notice Is hereby given, that an election will be
held, on
TUESDAY,
The Sixth Day of May, 1884,
Between the hours of eight (8) o'clock in tho
forenoon and half-past live (5:30) o'clock in the
afternoon, at the usual place of holding elections
in the different Wards and Precincts of the City
of Saint Paul, except as hereinafter stated, for the
election of the following City Officers, viz.:
City Treasurer.
And One Alderman and One
School Inspector
From each of tho following Aldermanlc districts,
viz: First Aldermanlc district Of the First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards, and Third
Aldermanic district of the Fourth Ward.
One School Inspector
From the Second Aldermanic district of the
First Ward "to fill unexpired term."'
The Polls in the Second Precinct of the First
Ward "which constitutes all that part of said
Ward lying north of the center line of Tenth
street and south of the tracks of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis «fe Manitoba Railroad," will be held
at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Broad
wey streets,
The Polls In the Third Precinct of the First
Ward, "which constitutes all that part of said
Ward lying north, of the tracks of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad," will be held
at Xo. 755 Mississippi street.
The Polls in the First Precinct of the Second
Ward, will be held at the Sheriff's office in the
County Jail building.
The Polls in the Fifth Precinct of the Fourth
Ward, "which constitutes all that part of said
Ward lying north of University avenue and west
of Itice street,"' will be held atXo. 493 University
avenue, about 100 feet east of Mackubin street.
[Official.] TIIOS, A. PBEiroBBGAST,
City Clerk.
[Official Publication.]
Vacation of Part of Bluff Street.
City Clerk's Office, )
St. Paul, Minn., April 10,1884. )
Whereas, A petition has been filed in this
office as provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City of St, Paul, asking for
the vacation of that part of Bluff street be
tween Grant and Robert streets, and more partic
ularly described as follows: Beginning on the
north line of Bluff street at the west line of Ro
bert st, thence southwesterly along the north line
of Bluff street to the east line of Grant street,
thence southerly along the east line of Grant
street, produced to a point where a curve of
twenty-five feet radius starting tangent from said
east line will strike tangent with a line 302 feet
northwesterly of and parallel with the north side
of Fourteenth street, thence around said curve
southeasterly, easterly, and north
easterly to said line, thence north
easterly along said line three hundred and
two feet northwesterly of and parallel with the
north line of Fourteenth street to the west line
of Robert street: thence northwesterly along the
west line of Bluff street to the place of beginning;
and.
Whereas: The petitioners state that they
own all the land fronting the north side of Bluff
street between Robert and Grant streets, and all
the land fronting on the south side of Bluff street
between Robert and Cedar streets, tbe object
of the vacation asked for "being to open a street
in lieu of the one proposed to be vacated"
6ixty feet wide from Robert to Cedar streets,
and extend Grant street thereto, and to have es
tablished for such new street a grade uniform,
or nearly so, from Cedar to Grant streets, and,
from Grant to Robert streets,and,
Whereas; The petitioners offer to and will
dedicate the grounds for such chauges,
etc., and will pay the entire costs and
expenses of making such changes, including the
proper grading of such new street.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of Saint Paul, or a
committee to be appointed by said Council, on
Tuesday, the 3d day of June, A. D. 1884, at 7:80
o'clock p. m.. at the council chamber in the city
hall of said city.
By order of Common Council.
Thos. A. Piu-MiEP.nAST, City Clerk.
Apr 18 Sw-Sat
A Safeguard.
The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the gravest maladies of the throat
and luugvi-i a consideration which should
inip«-l every prudent person to keep at
hand, as a household remedy, a bottle of
AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affections
of this class. That eminent phvMeLm,
Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me., says:—
"Medical science has produced no other ano
dyne expectorant so good a* Ann's Cherrt
Pectoral. It is invaluable for diseases of tha
throat aud lungs."
The same opinion is expressed by the*
well-known Dr. L. J. Addison, of Chicago,
111., who says:—
"I have never found, in thirty-five years of
continuous study and prmctlce of medicine, any
preparation of so great valueas Ater'sCherrt
I'Ectorax, for treatment of diseases of the
throat aDd limps. It not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything else in relieving even tbe most
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections."
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Is not a new claimant for popular confi
dence, but a medicine which is to-day
saviuj; the lives of the third generation
who nave come into being siuce it was
first offered to the public.
There is not a household in which this
invaluable remedy has once been in
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there is not a person
who has ever given it a proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep
tible of cure, who bus not been ruuuo
Well I)V it.
AVER'S CHERRY TECTORAL has,
in numberless instances, cured obstlnuto
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygltls,
and even acute Pneumonia, and bus
saved many patients in the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a
medicine that only requires to be taken In
FmaM doses, is pleasant to the taste, and is
needed in every house where there are
children, as there is nothing so good as
AVER'S < IBERST PECTORAL for treat
ment of Croup and Whooping Cough.
Those are all plain facts, which can be
Verified by anybody, and should be re
membered by everybody.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
prepared nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas*.
Sold by all druggists.
(liange of Street Grade.
City Clerk's Office, )
Saint Paul, April M, ItJSJ. f
■Notleo is hereby given that the Common
Council, of the city of St. Paul, will, at thi ir
meeting to be held on Tuesday, tho 3rd day of
June. A. I). 1884, ut 7:30 o'clock, p. m., at tho
Council chamber in the City Hall, order a change
of grade iv the following named streets, between
the points named, viz:
ISABEL STKEET
Prom Dakota Avenue to State
Street.
BERTHA (Now State) STREET
Prom the Mississippi River to
Oakland Avenue.
All in accordance with, and as Indicated by tho
full red line on the profiles thereof, and as re
ported upon as being necessary and proper by
the Board of Public Works, nnder date of April
7, 1884. The said reports of the Board of Public
Works were adopted by the Common Council at
lie ir meeting held on April 15, 18*1.
The profiles indicating tho proposed changes
are on tile anil can be seen at this oftlco.
By order of Common Council.
T/BOS. A. I'iu;niikroast, City Clerk.
April 86-6w-Pri
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Wacouta and Sixth
Streets.
Office of tite Board of Public Woiiks, )
City or St. I'aij., Minn., April 28d, 1884. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, ut their offloe i" said
city, until 12 m. on the sth day of May, A.
D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Wa
couta street, from Fourth (4th) street to Sixth
(Oth) street: tin no- on Sixth (Bth) Street
to Robert street, in said city, according to plans
and specification! ou lllu in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a snm
of at least twenty (SO) per cent, of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
.IoIIN C. TERRY, President pro tern.
Official:
R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works.
114-124
Chicago, Milwaiite&'srMMlyaf,
THE FAST JAIL HI!
The finest Dining Cars In the world am run on all
through trains to and from Chicago.
DZPAB-rxao zxanrs. l,„ I'pav<!,, I c }'''!'. v'\
Minneapolis St. Puul.
Blver Division.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 12 noon. 'A 12:1." pm
Milwaukee & Chicago Kx..IA 7:oopmA 7:49pm
La Crosse, Dnbmroe, Rockj
Island * St. Loots Ex C 4:50 am C E:2sam
La Crosse Pansenger !c 4:aupmC s:o3pm
lowa & Minn. Division. |
Sou.Minn., la.&Dnv'pL Kx.'G 8:00 am C 8:10 am
Owatoim i A<y:oimnodatlon. C 4:30 pm (J 4:30 pm
MusonClty,, Sou. & West. Ex E 600p in X 7:lopm
Hastings ft Dakota Dtr.
Mllbiink Xx C 8:40 amC 8:00 am
Ellendale ft Aberdeen Ex...'A 4:89 pm A 4:oopm
ABxmxa ti-.ai.vs. »r Is ve, \,,'^' r"'',
St. Paul. Minneapolis
Kiver Hivl.slon.
Chicago ft Milwaukee Ex.. A 7:20 am A e:loam
Chicago ft Milwaukee Ex.. A 2*29 pm A B:iopm
La Crosse, Dubuque. Bock
Island & St. Louis Ex C 9:35 pm C 10:10 pm
La Crosse Passenger C 3:3opmC 4:Oopm
lowa <fc Minn. Division. ]
Owatonna Accommodation. C 10:28 am C 10:35 am
Sou. Minn. & la. Ex C 6:55 pmC 7:09 pm
Mason City, Sou. & West. Ex F 7:4samF 6:3oam
Hastings & Dakota Div.
MllliankKx C C.-30 pm C 5:25pm
Ellend. lie & Aberdeen Ex... |A 11:30 am A 10:30 am
A, means dally; C, exccptSundays; E, except Sat
urdays; F, except Monday.
Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis
via "Short Line," leave both cities hourly. For par
ticulars see short Line time table.
St. Paul—Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent, l'l
East Third street. Brown & Kuehel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis—G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7
Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent,
Depot
MINNEAPOLIS & BT. LOUIS EAILWAY.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
jLe. St. Paul.Ar. St. Paul
Chicago Express -7:00 am '8:05 a m
Dcs Moines £ Kansas City Kx. *7:<m ■ml *":'>-, n m
St. Louis-Through" Express -}2:sopin : £12:20pm
Dcs .Moines &. Kansas&ty Ex. 72:50 pml $12:20 p m
Excelsior and VViinlirop "3:30 p ml *i 2:20 p m
Chicago '-Fast" Express dti:2u m! d7:lsam
ddally, " dally except Sundays, t dally except Sat
urday, i dally except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul,
corner third and Sibley streets, E. A. VVliiniker, City
Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot
S. F. IiOVI),
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY.
FARGO SHORT LI^STJE. %
ONLY ALL BAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND THE BRITISH NORTHWEST.
. TIME TABLE.
————— Leave Leavo Mm! Arrival [ArrivalMia
I St Paul. MapoUS. Ht. Psol. neuimli-.
Brown's Valley, Breckenridge, Wahpeton. Birnesville
and Fan*.) *73Q am 8,-05am| *7:oopm 5:25pm
Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, St. Vincent
and Winnipeg *8.-00 am 850 am *6:2opm fi:4spcn
St Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear
water *2:3opm f«!pm! *12fl0 m 11:20pm
St Cloud! Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk Kiver *3:'opiu; 4uispm 10:15 am lu:0o via
Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Casseiton, Hope, Portland,!
Mayville, Crookston, <i Porks, Devil's Lake andSci
Vincent t?:3opm| 7:4opm fJ^Oam Ifflam
Fergus Falls. Moorhead, Fargo, Grand Fork**, Devil's
Lake, Lariinore, Neche and Winnipeg I f8:30 pmj 9:l. r. pm f-.00 a m QViOaia
+; Daily! »Except Sundays.
ST. PAUL & MISTNTS A-POIYIS SHORT LISTrTJ.
Leave St Paul—l*-:! 0 am, *7:30 am, 7:35 am, '7:35 am, +*8:00 am, 8:30 am, MW <i-.u, 1030 am, 11:1 > ait
•12:30 pm,lio pm, 2:30 pm, 2:36 pm, 2:50 pm, 3:30 pm, 3 -iv pm, 9*50 pm, 4*o Ip m, 9*90 a> ( 9*90 va,
16:40 p v « '."J p m. 6:0 pm, 7:10 pm, f *9u d m, 8:30 p m. 11:15 p m.
Leave Minneapolis—6 33a m, 7:00 am, 7,10 am, 7-30 a ra, f7**-) am, .V3O am, 9:30 am, 10:30 am,
11:30 am, U:'o am, fl2:00 m. 12:15 pm, 12:30 p m, 1:30 o m, J: So p m, 9*Bo [> v:, »A) pui.s-30 p m, t--:i3p m,
li:'i 'm, T-Obpm, 7-99 pm, 7:9S pm.flo:3opm. fcjg"~Elegant sleep*'- ingh trains.
ST. PAUL—W. A. Turner, City Ticket Agent, cor. Third and Sluley strata; bruwa . Mfoutt,
Union depot.
MINNEAPOLIS—J. E. Simla, General Agent, and H. T,. Mi-tin, Ticket Ageui cor. Washiugtuu auJ
i F'-urih Ay*. North; '.V. K. Wi-ror. Avert. Nicollet h-iu «.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
OF
ST. PAUL, - - MlNfir
ATTORNEYS AYDCOTYSELLORS U LAW.
IIIXinDSMUi Al incy at Law. i
al Bank Building, corner of Fourth and JsdUoaStA
Tnojf.\<»n. ' ■ 50, Giifillan block, SI.
Minn.
ARCHITECT*.
E. P. Harford, Koor.i 28, .Uv-k.
11. S. Ti-.KiitiiNf:. ( . F... 1" '.: .:
A. I). I!:
A. M. X- • k.
J. Walter &IW**JMOM, Davidson block, Koonw
25 x 25,
ARTISIS' JUftRULS.
BjUJIHUUB ll'>: 08, corner Third and \V. bashaw
*"'T" Alliiinw, 71 Wag* Third , : . - >t
Peal.
~ BOOKS A\D STATIONERY.
BjUUwOOO Ii - ■ ' ,
- PauxßookAS Third
CARRIAGES Ml SLEIGHS,
A. Nin-o. tweea Jack*
ton nd Bfbl
CARPETS AM) HAH PAPER.-
John- Harass, IT Bast Third street.
W. L. An t,
DRY GOODS—HhoIo-aie.~
ArmiHAi'ii. Fim 11 A Van Sunt - -:reeT
between Fourth and Fifth.
~ DRY GOODS—Rttail.
Linuekk. Lahd & Co., 13 F:ast Third Street.
GRO( ERIES—M little sale,
I. U. Kki.;.y A: ('.... ,i: . inUtroet.
HARDWARE AYD TOOLS.
F. G. Dii.M-Lu .v I hir.l street]
"jewelers a\d watchmikersT"
Evil tiEi.-.r. t-5 Baal Third iti
~ LOOKING CLAS>ES.
HSOV, TlKaat Third »:r
Paul.
PICTIRES AND FRAMES.
BravxssA RoB-urrso-r, 71 Ka« Third street'St
ram.
TRINK HIKERS.
(
W. 1!. Ii MII.ANTI, 41 I
""WEJEI AID LIQIORS-U hoh•>;,!<.
li. Xl ill. &( 0 H W .. 1
wines. IM E*ll Tlftrd Mr- et, Bt l'.eil.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
Asnrtm, W-uutM m A . .
Third street
WHOLESALE HARDWIRE.
...nu, EUauR 0. Co., »ij:o^':j Bast Fourth
street.
W FUMES.
KENNEY & HUDNER
108 and 195 Wsf Third Strict
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
TRAVELERS'GUIDE
St. Pfvril Railway Timo T.tr>l««.
Ciiicaga, St. Paul, MinneaDOlis
AND OMAHA RAILWAY.
THE ROYAL ROUTE,
EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CHICAGO,
Dcs Moines or Kansas City.
■™— —• iMln^oliil 8 J
Dcs Moines I 10 * H
Chicago Day Express ! -13 m -13 kSpai
Chicago ft MOwankee Ex... -7:00 pm *7:4Spn
Bloux City ii si-" * 1 i 7: :0 am
Bhal ■■• m Jet., 8:80 > m '. I ■ *to
Omstta and Kansas City •. *4:33pm -8:80pn>
tin-in Bay and Apple ' •' ■
Bhakopee and Merrtam Jet. -8:80 pm
North Wisconsin ft Baperlorl 47:40 am fB:lsan
Blver Kails 1 f4:.'." p m
DiuiiiK Carat orldand luxurious
Sinukiii . lers on all Chicago trains.
inra, I
| St. Paul. Mlnni.ll»<j!l <
Clifcn|io& Milwaukee Xx
m Jet.and Bba -13:90pm -i 00 p m
Chicago Night Expi a -8:10 pm
Blonx City I Bfi ax Falls. ,
Omaha and Kansas ( - - 15pm -12:15 p/q
Hortti Wisconsin & Superior fS:SOpm 1 4:15 p m
Merrhun Jet. andBl • r, pm
Oreenßayand Appleton... t^rM \> m J3:35.pm
Blver Palis I !>:'!"• s m •
Dei Molnei Fai •
LAKE ELMO ANi) STILLWATER TRAIN*
uuum iiikssiapoits.
t7:loam, am, «13:00 m, fl'M P m. t*:80pIBi
•7:00 p iv.
I M. I'M'l,.
■fC:00 am. f8:18 am. f»:QS ;i m, 10:0S n m. -12:45 am,
p in, and *7:1 ."> pm.
CULTS stii.m- ■ PATO UTDMI ..1 -.r.H.
0:00 am, 7:Boam, fSiMam, ti '■.':"'• m. 'fclSpin,
f8:80 p m.
• "Daily, f Except. Sundays {Except Mondays.
r*gf*Tlclti!-, . Ii eplng car accommodations, and all
Information can be secured at
2>o 13 Nicollet lb.mm' block, Mlnnespi
.(. i carbon: eau, Tici ■•• igent
Minneapolis depot, corner Washington and fc'..nr*!i
avenue north, H. L. MARTIN, 'I I
Corner Third and Jai kson streets, Bt. P 01,
chas. ii. PETBCH, City Ticks
New Union Depot, foot of Bfblej
KNEBEL & r.l-.ov. igents.
H. K. HAYDN, Tii ket Agent,!
MPJIIEM PACIFIC R. R.;
THE NEW
" Overland Boute 1"
TOE ONLY LINE TO
Portland. Ore., and the Pacific Sortliwwt.
The "I'ioueer Line" befa-een St. J'aaf,
Minneapolis, Moorhead and Pargo, and the
ONLY Line running Dining COTS and
J'all man Sleepers between those point*.
— j
Departing Trains. Deave Miimeup-
St. Paul. oils.
Pacific express *4:o3pm *4:sopm
Fargo day express f7:39 o m *«:io»ia
Mandan and Fargo night ex *7:45 p m *B:B9pin
'bluing CBM.Puliuum Sleepers, >-.!'-^a::tdiiy C
second-class coache*. Sod emigrant sleeping enrs
between St. Paul, MlnneapoUs, Furgn, Dak.; and
PorO md, 'ii-.. ■■' itlt ml eti mge. Horton n
chair cart on Fargo day express, freei
ladles. <.r gentlemen accowiniuied by ladled, holding
flrst-class tic-
! Arrive J
Mlniieup- I Arrive
Otis. St. Paul.
Atlantic express | ♦13:10 pm j *12:.
Fargo day express ft!: 10 pm f
Msndan and Fi.rgo night ex | *7:40 ami '"
*Daily. tExcopt Sunday.
City office. Ht Paul..;.-: old No. 4s) Jackson strtOt.
City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet hom.j.
CHAS. H. i TK.
General Passenger Agont,
7

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