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12 FINANCIAL MOUSING REPORT. • New Youk, June 14.—11 a. m.—Stocks stroll ami advanced 5i©2!6 per cent.,; Louis ville & Nashville^ Union Pacific and Vauderbilts being the features. ' . ■ AFTERNOON REPORT. Money at 3@4 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 5@G percent. Bar silver, $1.11 }£. Sterling exchange firm; $4.84 ©4.85 long, $4.863£@4.67 short. ; V.;rJ ISA Mi STATEMENT. ' Loans, decrease $6,725,300 Specie, increase .....:.. 2,499,800 Legs] tenders, increase...' 2,592,300 Deposits, decrease... : -• 2,211,600 Circulation, decrease .• • • 31,100 Reserve, increase 5,045,000 The banks now hold $6,984,500 in excess of legal requirements. Governments—Firm. State Securities—Quiet. Bonds—Railroad bonds stronger. Stocks —Near midday reacted >»@1 per cent. Stocks continued dull but firm until after the de * livery hour, when a room trader broke Northern Pacific preferred to 45, but the decline in the re mainder was unimportant. The market closed Steady. Morning Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Threes ... 10054 Fours coupons... 4>4sdo Ill's Pacific 6s of '95..123 STOCKS. Adams Express.. 126 N. J. Central 58& Allegheny Cent M North'n Pacific... ~OH Alton & T.H 20 do preferred... 47 do preferred... 70 Northwestern.... 96}» American 93 do preferred. ..125?i 8..-C.B.&N 60 N. Y. Central 100& Canada Southern. 35? iN. V..C. &St. L. 6 Central Pacific... 42 ft do preferred... 12 Chicago & Alt 125. Ohio Central. 15* do preferred... 142 Ohio & Miss 20)e C, B. &Q 113 do preferred... 47 C., St. L. &N. 0.. 81 Ontario & West.. 9J£ ('., S. & Clove... 41 % O.K. X 71. Cleveland & Col.. 39 Oregon Trans 12 % Delaware Ok 11... 94?£ Pacific Mail 41 l/i Del.& Lack 102!£ Panama 98 Denver &R. G... 10 M Deoria, D. & E ... 9 Erie 14J£ Pittsburg 135 do preferred!-.. 31 Reading 25 Fort Wayne.-..130 '■ Rock Maud HOKi | Han. & St. Joe... 38}£ St. L. &S. F 17 do preferred... 8854 ;do preferred... 36 Harlem 192 4do Ist pref'd... 80. Houston & Tex.. 34 Mil. & St. Paul... 715s Illinois Central. .117?g •do preferred...lo4 lnd., 15 & West.. 10 $4 St.Paul & Man.. 8734 Kansas & Texas.. 14 % St. Paul & Oha.. 28& Lake Erie & W.. 8 do preferred... 89 Lake Shore 5554 Texas Pacific... 105£ L'ville Nash... 30 Union Pacific 403£ L., N. A. & C 12J4 United States 48 31. &. C. Ist pfd. 10 Wab., St. L. &P. 6 do2d pref'd... 5 do preferred... 12?^ Memphis & C 20 Wells & Fargo. ..104 • Mich. Central GS'J West. Union T... 62'^ Minn's & St. L... 10,' i Quicksilver ' 854 do preferred... 19!4 do preferred... 20 Mo. Pacific 91 M Pullman Pal. Car. 10054 Mobile* Ohio 8 C, St. L. & Pitts. B'/i Morris & Essex.. 120 do preferred. 20 N., C. St. L 39 Asked. tßid. JOffered. Ex. int. §Ex. div. EVEKIXQ REPORT. Money easy 15i<&:2 per cent., closing offered 2. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Ster ling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.84i£, do. es. demand,- $4.87. Governments—A fraction lower for four and a halfs. ':.;VX; : Bonds—Railroad bonds unsettled. State Securities—Quiet. -'"• ; '■■'. Stocks—The share market was active and buoyant again to-day on the settlement of the Trunk line troubles, the advance in grain rates, the favorable bank statement, and on a semi official announcement that the . Lake Shore com pany will declare its usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, this month and not 1 \i , as has been pre dicted by the bears. All leading shares were in brisk demand from the opening till near 1 p. m. and an advance of y«@,2% per cent, was record ed. After the time mentioned the market be came dull, but at the delivery hour room traders broke Northern Pacific preferred from 47& to 45. Union Pacific fell off 1% cent, on a re port that the May earnings would show a net de crease of §350,000. Other active shares declined ?4@154 percent. At the close there was. a re covery of %<&% per cent, and the market closed steady. New York Central and Missouri Pacific sold ex. dividend this afternoon. Compared with last aiight the closing prices are %@,\% per cent, higher except for Northern Pacific preferred and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, which are Vj@l*B cent, higher. The transactions aggregated 324,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 71,000; Lake Shore 18,000; Louisville & Nashville 14,000; Missouri Pacific. 12,000; Chicago & North-' western 9,000; New York Central 13,000; Philadelphia & Reading 6,000; Chicago, Milwau kee & Paul 35,000; Union Pacific 02,000; Western Union Telegraph 30,000; Northern Pa cific 12,000. MINING STOCKS. The market for mining shares was dull; Con solidated Pacific sold at 35©34@35, Sierra Ne vada 100, Hale <& Norcross 225, Caledonia B II 50 and Standard 80. BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINING. Old Colony 13954 Atch.&Top.lst7sllß Rutland pfd 18 do land grant 7s "-.... AllouezMinc Co. Vz Eastern ß. R. 6s. .109 & Calumet& II 151& K.C.St.J.&C.B.7'slls' Calalpa .... L. K. & Ft.S. 75.. 96 Franklin 7 N. Y. N. E. 7's. 98 Pewabic 3'i Atch.& Top. R.R. 1665; Qnincy. 1 37 I,£ Bost. & Albany Wis. Central 9>* Bost. & Maine...lsß do preferred... 15 C, B. & Q U3% Flint & I'M pfd.. 10154 Cin.,S. & Cleve.. io' Osceola 11 Eastern R. It 31 ' A Huron 15 Flint & P. M 2254 Water Power.... 11JJ L. It. & Ft. 5....'15 Boston Land 5Ji N. Y. &N. E.... 11 SAN FRANCISCO MINING. Alta 175 Martin White. .... Belcher Mexican 85 Belle Isle .... Mount Diablo •.. Best* Belcher..lso Navajo 31254 Bodic Consol 38714 Northern Belle California 10 Ophir 100 - (hollar 150 Potosi 40 Consol. Pacific... 35 Savage 70 Consolidated Va.. 15 Sierra Nevada... .137 % Crown Point 125 ■ Union Consol 90 Gould & Curry... 70 Utah 65 Grand Prize Yellow Jacket...lß7'^ Hale & Norcross. 262 54 ■ Afternoon Board Quotations. ■ \'y:-i-l Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: GOVERNMENTS. Three per cents. . 100 y % Fours coupons... 1 20 >* 4Vis coupons.. 111 li Pacific 63 of '95. .123 STATE BONDS. La. consols 6554 Teun.Gs, new.... 38 Missouri 6s 105 »Virginia 66 40 St. Joe 108 ' Consols 40 Tenn.Os, 01d.... 38^ Deferred 4 RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t.112 U. P. land grant. .106 Erie seconds 56% Sinking fund 106 Lehigh& Wt .... 91 Tex. P. grant 8.. 39 St.P. S. Cist.lls do Rio G. Cay.. 44 U.P. Bonds, Ist.. STOCKS. v';-. ':; Aaams Express. .126 Mobile & 0hi0... 8 Allegheny Cent.. 12 Morris* Essex}:. 120 Alton & T.H.... 24 X., C. & St. L 38 do preferred... 70 N. J. Central.... 56 S4 American 93 Norfolk* W.pf. 2954 8., C. R. & N 60 Northern Pacific. 20 Canadian Puciflc.V 442£ do preferred... 4554 Canada South'n.. 36 Northwestern.... 95% Central Pacific... 42 do preferred... 125 5£ Chesapeake & O. 65i N. Y. Central§...lo4?4 do Ist pref'd... 13 Ohio Central l=j£ do2d prefd... 754 Ohio & Miss..... 20 v Chicago A1t...125 do preferred... 4J ' • do preferred... 142 Ontario & West.. 'i% C.,8. &Q 113^ OregonNav 67' ..St. L. * N. O. 81 Oregon Trans.... 12 C, St. L. & Pitts.. BVi . Oregon Imp. 13 do preferred... 20 Pacific Mail .... 41 C. S. *Cleve*... 41 % Panama.... . 98 Cleveland & Col.. 38 Peoria, D. & E. .. B'/. Delaware &II 9! % Pittsburg .. ....135 Del. Lack.....102}£ Pullman Pal. Car. 99 % Denver &R. G... 10 Reading .... ....125 Erie 14*s llock Island UOy, do preferred... 31 . St. L. & 5.F..'... 19 East T., V. * G.. 4!>i do preferred. 36 do preferred... 7Vi do Ist pref'd... 78 Fort Wayne.. 127 - Mil. & St. Paul... 71»s Han. St. Joe... 38K do preferred. ..105 % do preferred... 88 V % St. Paul* Man. .. 86 Harlem! 188 . St. Paul & Om'a..' 27 Houston* Tex.. 28 do preferred. 88 . Illinois Central...llß Texas Pacific 10 Ind., 15. & West.. 11 Union Pacific 40 Kjiiimis & Texas .. 14 ;<4 United States.... 48 Lake line &W. .8 W., St L. & P sj£ Lake Shore 85 % do preferred... 1 13 Louisville & N... So'£ Wells & Fargo... 103 1.., N. A. & C.... 12 Western U. T..-.. G2'£ M.&C. Ist pfd.. 10". Homestake . ... 8 do 3d pret'd... '5 V Iron Silver .■;...!"81 Memphis & C... 26' 0ntari0*;:.....;.. 19 Mich. Central.... 05 %■ Quicksilver .....' %y. Mine's* St. L... 104 do preferred... 21 " do preferred... 20^4. South. Pacific I Jlisfouri Pacific^. S9.V Sutro ;...". .'.....- 11 ♦Asked. ....No sales. JOffered. Ex. mat. - ' coup. > SEx. div. ■ {Ex. int. : • •;.Tbe country dry-»;oods ..\stores re newed their stock from : the city twice a year. , The, arrival of "new goods" created quite (flutter. It filled the store for two or ;'■ three days until all the women in the vil lage liad seen the new styles. : ■ . COMMERCIAL On 'Change. St. Paul, June 15.—The market was quiet yesterday morning and without interest wheat was | nominally unchanged—no trading; corn declined 1 He, and oats were weak and lc lower; other produce was about steady; as representative sales we quote 2 cars of No. 2 mixed oats at 29 54c; 1 car at 3Osic; 1 car feed $19.50; 2 timothy hay at $11.00; 2 upland baled at $9.00 1 wildat $8.00; total sales 11 cars. Following was the | call: Wheat—No. 1 hard 96c bid, $1.00 asked; July $1.05 asked; Aug. $1.08 asked; No. 1 regular 86c bid: No. 2 hard 91c bid; No. 2 regular 80c bid. Cokn—No.2 52'/jcbid, 54c asked; Julys3cbid, 56c asked; Aug. 54c bid, 57c asked; year 45c bid; No. 3 47c' bid, 50c asked. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 28!ic bid, 295»c asked; July 32c asked; Aug. 32c asked; year 25c bid, 27c asked; No. 3 mixed 27c bid; No. 2 white, 31c asked; No. 3 white 28c bid; rejected, 25c bid. Baulky—No. 2. 58c bid: No. 3 extra, 50c bid; No. 3, 45c bid. Rye—No 2, 54c bid. Ground Fked—sl!).oo bid, $20.00 aaked. Cons Meal—s26.oo asked, bolted. Bran—Sacked, §8.75 asked. Dai.ED Hat— Wild, $8.00 bid, $8.50 asked. Timothy Hay—sll.oo asked. Potatoes—2sc bid. Egos—lBc bid. Butter—Packing, 5c bid, GJ-ic asked; dairy fair, 125$e asked; choice, 15c asked; creamery, 18c asked. The following comparative table gives the principal quotations at the call June 14, 1883, tmdto-uav: 1883. 1884. ' Bid. Askei Bid. Asked Wheat No. 1 hard 112 114 90 1.00 " " July 1.10 105 " Agust 1 08 " No. 1 regular .... 1.09 % 86 91 "No. 2 hard.. 107 1 0!>!4 91 "No. 2 regular 102 105 80 Corn, No. 2 54 5254 54 " No. 3 51 47 50 Oats, No. 2 mixed 38 28J4 29 5i " No. 3 mixed ' 27 " 2 white 39 31 " 3 white 28 Barley, No. 2 55 58 " 3 extra 45 50 " 3 40 45 Rye, N0.2 -52 .... 54 Ground Feed 20 00 19 00 20 00 Corn meal 20 00 20 00 Bran Sacked .... 8 75 Baledhay 850 .... 800 850 Timothy hay 1100 Timothy seed Clover seed Potatoes 25 Eggs 1654 13 Among the Commission Men. The market for butter is less active, stocks are increasing and the shipping demand is lighter, all grades are a shade easier. Bacon and hams are again a little stiller, iless pork is very flrui; St. Paul dcalors are selling §2.00 below Chicago mar kets. Che*se is quiet aud lower. Dressed meats are very firm aud some of the abattoirs arc talking of higher prices. Flour is quiet. Hides are dull and inactive. Brewers' supplies are in fair demand for local trade. Fruits are in good demand; foreign fruits are higher, domes tics easier. Butter—Receipts increasing ;greaselc; packing stock off flavor, sc; dairy, common to fair, 10 ©12c; choice dairy, 13(a,15c; creamery 17©l8c; well known brands 19@20c; extra choice in s@lo lb. boxes, 83(8 23c. Beasis —Commoi , $1.65@1.85; medium, $2© $2.25; navy $2.50(§ 2.65. Bacon and Hams—Long clears bacon. 10c; dry salt 9c; shoulders, 8©854 c; hams, 13© 13 5». Mess P0rk—517.50©17.75. Cheese—At first hands from factory 10c; in a small way and by the single cheese ll@l2c. Dressed Meats^—Beef, city dressed, 9© 9 Jic; extra prime beef, 10!ic;mutton,citydresBed, 954@10c; veal, 10@llc. Flour—Pateuts $6@,6.25: straight $4.75© 5.25 Bakers' XXXX, $4.25®5.00; low grades $2.75@3.00; Rye flour 53.50©4.00 per barrel; grahams4.2s@4.so per barrel; buckwheat flour, $ti.75@7.00. Hides—Green,salted, 754@8Mc; green, 6@7c; dry flint, 12c; .calf, dry, 12 ',£c; green lie; deer, dry, 20©25 c; antelope, 20©25 c; elk, 20@25c; buffalo, B©loc, damaged 3-j off. Tallow—?\o. 1, 6c; No. 2, 554 c. Wool. —Unwashed, 16@17c; washed 24@2Gc. Honey—Old stock 14@15c ID. Hops—Washington Territory, 30c; New York 28c. Wisconsin. 25c. Malt—Boc©Bsc per bushel. Linseed Oil—Raw, 58c; boiled Glc Lin seed meal $23©24 Poultry—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—(Medicinal) ginseng green, 30c; dry, $1.60@1.70; seneca snake root, 35(£&38c per ID. Fuuits—Apples fancy red stand, $700©7.50; genitons §6.00©6.50; ordinary sound stock, $5.50; oranges, Jlessmas $5.00; Messina and Palermo lemons, $1.00 ©4.50; Cranberries, nominal Mala ga grapes, 50 lb., S@B, 50; Figs, new, 16c, 18c, 20c per lb.; dates, black in frails oc@6c, fard in boxes, lie per lb. ; Persian in 501b. boxes 9©loc; bananas, $2@5 per bunco. Straw berries, 2 dox. cases, early this morning, $4.00: later, 53.50; Michigans, 16 qt. cases, 53.-0 Nuts—Hickory, large, $1.00; small, $1.25, walnuts, 15c; almonds, 18@20c; Barcelona ha; zel (filberts) 14c; pecans, KKgllc; Brazil, 14c; peanuts. B©l3c; Cocoa nuts, $5.00©7.00 per 100. Furs—Mink. 50c©1.00; coon, 60@80c; lynx, 2.50@4.00; musk rat. winter 10c, spring 12c, kitts3©4c; red fox, 1.25@1.50; kitts. 30@40c; silver fox, 20.00©40.00, cross 2.50@6.00; otter G.00@I0.00; fißher, 6.00©9.00; skunk, 30@75c; badger, 50©75 c; wild cat, 50©60 c; house cat, 10 @25c, marten, 1.25@3.00; wolverine, 4.00@5.00; wolf, 1.00©3.00; prairie wolf, 75c@1.00; bear, 7.00@12.00; cubs, 4.00@6.00; beaver, Lake Su perior, 3.00@4,00 per lb.: Hudson bay, 3.00© 4.00 per lb., Dakota, 2.00©3.00 perlb. St. Paul Live! Stock. . The demand for beef cattle continues active; the supply of medium ami common butchers' stock is liberal, but prime beef is scarce; 1 car of steers averaging 1,100 pounds sold at $5.25; 1 car of mixed cattle averaging 1,000 pounds sold at $4.37 V, ; 1 cow and calf, $40; 2 cows, fresh milch, $'JO. These sales indicate the market yesterday. Sheep are not wanted except they are extra good mutton. Hogs are in better re quest. 1 Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four hours ending June 14, 1884: Articles. Rec'd Sh'il Articles. Rec'dSh't. Agricultural Im- Hay 5 1 plements 3 2 Lumber 02 30 Bran 3 .. Lime 8 1 Beer 2 .. Merchandise... 82 105 Barrel Stock 1 .. Malt 1 Brick 9.. Oats 4.. Corn 1 Oil 3 Cattle 1 2 Pork 1 .. Coal 23 2 Piles 1 .". Cement 8 .. Pig Iron 3 4 Construction Ma- Posts 3 terial 10 Stone 21 10 Em. movables.. 1 1 Sugar 3 .. Eggs 1 .. Salt 1 1 Flour 2 5 Scrap Iron 3 .. Feed 4 .. Sundries 18 7 Fruit 2 .. [Wheat 4 3 Furniture 2 .. 1 Wood 35 .. Horses and Mules .. 1 j Total cars received 317 Shipped 190 Family Retail Market. Minnesota vegetables were in force yesterday; Minnesota cabbage sold 3 for 25c; Minnesota kollonibi 40c per dozen, Minnesota cucumbers 75c per dozen; Minnesota cauliflowers $1.25® 2.00 per dozen; Minnesota strawberries 25c per quart; Minnesota young turnips 3 bunches for 10c; Minnesota young beets 40c per dozen; Min nesota peas 60c per peck. AH other vegetables were cheaper. Bonqurts, handsome and fra grant, were selling, at 10c each. Bread akd Flour—Wheat bread 5c per lb. rye bread, 5c per lb; Vienna bread, lOe per loaf; flour straight, 254@8c lb. patent, 35i©354c lb. Butter—Farmhouse and creamery, 20@23c; good tabling dairy 16(gil8c; cooking 9©l2c; by the tub 15 per centoff. Honey—Minnesota honey in comb 30c per pound. Cheese—l2s4 @15c@20; Swiss, 20@25c Comsat —Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for $1; Java (green) 3@4 lbs for $1; Rio roast, 4©6@7 lbs for $1; Java roast, 35c per lb, 3 lbs forsl; Mocha same as Java. Tea—Gunpowder 50@90c; Japan from 25 to 70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, 80, 90c. Ecus—Strictly fresh, 15c; by the case. 14^4. Fruits—Apples, 60@75c peck; grapes, 50@60c fl); oranges, 45@.«0c doz; Messina lemons, 25@40c doz; strawberries, 2 doz. box cases early yesterday $4.00, later $3.50; gooseberries, 10c per quart: peaches, $1.00 per doz.; pine apples 15c©30c each; pine cones 25c each; Wlntergxeen or tea berries 25c quart: cherries, 15c@50c per quart. Fihh—pickerel, croppies, rock bass 8c per B>: white fish and trout lUc@l2c per lb. Meats Round steak 125ic©15c: sirloin steak lHc; porter house, 20c; roasts, 15@ 18c; corned, 7@loc; mutton and veal 15©18 c; for chops and roasts, pork 10c@1254c; pork sausages, 125sc; belognas 1254- Poultry and Game—Turkeys 22@25c per lb; chickens 18@20c; live fowl 75c@51.00 per pair; spring chickens 75c(551.00 per pair. Sugars—Urannlated llfislrJlbs for 1.00: Stand- . THE ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1884. ard All !4<&12 lbs for 1.00; extra Cl 3 lbs for 1.00 ■yellow.C 14 lbs for 1.00. . • -:.-V -■..i. .■;•' ,:"r . Vegetables— 10©12 quart;beets $1 bushel; horse radish 10c lb : leeks 50c dozen ; | ,onions 90c@1.25 bu. parsely 5c bunch; peas, dry 10c quart; , parsnips 75c bushel; rutabagas - 51: bushel; 6aurkrautlsc quart;, potatoes 25@35c ! bushel; lettuce 12H@l8c dozen; youn? onions, 10c dozen bunches: new Bermuda onions, 10c lb. ; rhubarb, 3c or 25c doz. bunches ; . radishes - 8c dozen bunches; ■ green *' peas,' 50c ; per peck; Minnesota peas 60c .per peck; spinach," . 10c ' pcr ~ peck; 30c per bushel; string beans, 70c per peck ; ■ asparagus, 35c©50c per dozen. Cucumbers, 5c each, 60c per dozen; wild greens (dandelion) 20c per peck; new pota ,toes, 20c peck; tomatoes, 25c Cper box; , cauli flowers, from 5c to 20c each. j . ■ Dried —Raisins, 10@25c lb. currents, 12 lbs. for $1.00: prunes, 12 lbs. for $1.00; dried apples,' New York sliced, 12 !-4c per lb. evaporated 15@20c per lb. dried peaches, 25@25c. ' j Home made Cider Vinegar, s()c gallon. ' Milksc quart; cream 00 quart. S. H. WOOD & CO., Grain ml Stock Biters. 22 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. ' 4 " •". « St. Paul. 244 Ilenuepin avenue, Minneapolis. Buy and sell Grain, Provisions ;. id Stocks for cash or on niargius. Only brokers in Minneapo lis having their own membership on the Chicago Board of Trade. - DAILY MARKET BE VIEW OF TUB CHICAGO m MILWAUKEE MARKETS! FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 4 Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner Third and Minnesota street. Direct wires to Chicago and Milwaukee Beard of Trade \, (Operator in our office.) . W.C. HOLLIBTEE, BROKER, Grains, , Provisions, Stocks. Room 4 Davidson Block. - St. Paul. Minn. . M. Durau's Keports. ; : ;^. .-.. t o> v- V.v ..■■', St. Paul, Juno 14. ; The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Doran, Commission Merchant: ■"'?.'■ ! ' :-y t - ;.•-... WHEAT. ■ ■>: *i • . MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. \ r July. Aug. July. Ang. 9:30 a.m. 90 01J4 88 Ji 89?g 9:40 " 89 91»| 88« 90 9:50 " 90 . 91M 8S& 89'<£ 10:00 " -89?^ • 91^ BSs£ 90% 10:10 " 89% 918 885-4 89% 10:20 " 89*£ 91 885-* 90} 10:30 " 89 91 '4 88?.£ - 90 10;40 " 89 91 88*; 90 10:50 " : 89?.£ 91 881/4 90}^ 11:00 " 89 91!^ 881' a9O .11:10' " ' SS;'^ 91 88 % :90 11:20 " 88? i9l - 8854 ' 90' a 11:30 ": 88% 91J5 88>'« 89% 11:40 " 88»^ 91 88 V 90 11:50 " 89% 91 }i 88JJ 90^ 12:00 M. . 90 91' i 88% ; 9014 12:10 p.m. 90 91} i 8&% 9054 12:20 " 89% «JI»J Bai4 90. 12:30 " 90 91ii 88H 90 12:40 " 89% 91 li 88%' 89 12:50 " 89% . 91's 88' i 89^ 1:00 " . 89 ;4 30 ?.£ 88 -89 % CORN, OATS AND PORK—CHICAGO.... ! I Corn. , Outs. ! Pork. S Time. — : \ ; ;—•- -' July!Aug|JulyjAug July 1 Aug 9:30 a.m. 50 57 J32=i IsS^jlO 70 19 70 9:40 " 56JS 57%|32J,'.j28?8J19 75 19 75 9:50 " 55% 57 J2B?i|l9 75 10 75 10:00 " 5(5 57;-6:32%;283.'j19 70 19 70 10:10 " 55%J56% 32%|281i!19 75 19 75 - 10:20 " 50 57 |32» 4 '128^ 19 72'/ 19 7SJ4 10:30 " 50}i\57% S2%|2B?i 19 70 19 70 10:40 " '50 57 32%, 28?,i!19 75 19 75 10:50 " 55% 56% 823g£8K 19 80 19 80 11:00 " 50 157 J32Ji 28fj|19 85 19 85 11:10 " 55% 56% 3275' 289^:19 80 19 80 11:20 " 56 57 82J£285g 19 75 119 75 11:30 " 56 57« !32% 28-^l9 70 19 70 11:40 " 55% 50%j32% 28 ssil9 65 19 65 11:50 " 50 57 132^ 28%! 19 60 19 60 12:00 M. 56 57 32=i.28?i19 05 19 65 12:10 p.m. 65a£66H88«!8»H 19 70 19 70 12:20 '• 56«l88X283tl» 75 19 75 12:30 " r 55% 56% 32%,28.% 19 70 19 70 12:40 " 55« 56% 32^ 28« 19 75 119 75 12:50 " 55% 56% 32?i!28?s 19 70 19 70 1:00 " [55i^|56x|82xl88S{ 19 70 19 70 Chicago CLbSIXG. June wheat 87 June corn. 54 % September wheat 89% September corn 57 Year wheat Year corn .... Jane oats 3254 June p0rk..... .... September oats.. • September pork .... October oats.... .... October pork .... Yearoats 27% Year p0rk..... • Receipts Shipments. Flour, barrels 10,860 9,898 Wheat, bushels ....?. 22,911 220,021 Corn " ....; 24v',836 360,678 Oats •' 180,803 54,481 Rje " 4,328 ,30,555 Barley v " ; 3,000 : 1,088 ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, June 14.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat, dull; No. 2 88Jic; June 88 lie; July 89££c; August 91c. Corn dull; No. 2 nominally 55@56c. \ Oats quiet and unchanged; No. 2 32c. Rye stronger; No. 1 63 H. Barley scarce; No. 2 61c bid; 61 y t c asked. Provi sions quiet; mess pork $19.70 ' cash and July; $19.80 August; lard, prime "steam. $B.oocash and June ; $8.12 July. Sweet pickled hams dull at ll^@l2Jic. Live hogs steady at $5.00@5.50. ' Butter dull; choice creamery 19@20c; fair to good 17@18c; best dairy 15®: 16c. Cheese, unchanged: new cream 7(g,10c. Eggs easier at 14c. Lake freights nominally unchanged; wheat to Buffalo 2He: corn nomi nal at 2c. Receipts, 11,271 barrels of Hour; 5,225 bushels of wheat; 5,800 bushels of barley. Shipments, 5,370 barrels of flour; 101,646 bushels of wheat; none of barley, Chicajjo I-roduce. CmcAoo, June —Flour, quiet < and unchanged good to choice winter wheat flour, $5.05; soft spring wheat flour $4.00@4.50; Minnesota bakers' $1.50@.5.15; patents • $5.50 ©6,25 ; low grades 52.00@3.25; rye flour $3.00 @3.30; Southern Illinois and Missouri winter wheat flour $5.75; Michigan winter wheat $4.75®5.50; common to choice Minnesota $3.50 ©4.00. Wheat, in fair demand and firmer early, but .closed weaker; opened a %@Mc higher, advanced %c, fluctuated and closed unchanged to s£c lower than the latest prices yesterday; sales ranged; June 87@87?sc, closed at 87c; July. 88^@88%c, closed at 88^c: August 8954<&90;' 1 ;c, closed at 89J4c; September 89%@90fic, closed at 89% c; Oc tober 90^©91c; No. 2 Chicago spring 87© 88c. Corn, . quiet, fluctuated within a range of %c aud closed %c under yesterday; cash 541/i@.s4fic, . closed at 54?ic; June 545£@55c, closed at 54 % ©54 %c ; July 55 % ©5653 C, closed at 55Jsc; August 5655© 5755 C, closed at .565^c; September 56%@ 57?ic, closed at 567^©57c; • year 4954® 49?ic, ciosed at 49% c. Oats steady cash .;: 32?8©32;4c; June 32}.Jc, July 32? <i @32%c, closed at • 32=ic, - August 28; o ©2B?iC: September 27-%©27 l/c; year 27© 27'sC. Rye firmer and He higher at 64c. Barley dull at 62 ©64c. Flax.'seed quiet and nominal at $1.69..' Pork^nominaliy unchanged; cash'slS.so©l9.so for winter packed; June and July $19.70@19.75, closed at $19.70; August $19.70; 0ct0ber519.20©19.25, closed at $19.20; yearsl3.7o©l3.Bo, closed at $13.75. Lard quiet, but steady; cash $8.00©8.02"4; June $8.03^@8.05; July $8.12&©8.15; . Au gust $8.25@8.30, closed, at §8.25©8.275J; October . $8.45. ; . Bulk meats in fair de mand; . ■ shoulders $3.00; short ribs $8.35; short clear 8.85. Butter quiet and unchanged; choice creamery 18@20c; fancy I dairy 15@16c. Eggs steady and unchanged at 14@14 Whisky steady at $1.10. Freights— Corn to Buffalo 2>£c. .. - : Receipts, ,000 barrels of flour; 23,000 bush els of wheat; 243,000 bushels of corn: 181.000 bushels of oats; 4,300 bushels of rye; 3,600 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10,000 barrels of flour; 220,000 ; bushels of wheat; 361, --000 bushels ■of corn; 145,000 bushels of oats; 3,100 . bushels of rye 1,100 bushels -of • barley. ■ {'^f- VJW^SJ ; ' ••:•• l\ •; ■.. Cliicairo Live Stock. Chicago, June —The Drovers' Journal re - ports Hogs, receipts 10,000 head; shipments 3,400 head; the market was' active and s©loc higher; rough packing $5.20@5.50; packing and shipping: $5.50©5.85; light $5.00©5.60; skips $3.00@4.75. ; Cattle, receipts 1,900 , head; shipments: 800 .. head; .the market-,was slow; ■"-' export . grades $6.50@0.85; ■. good to choice shipping : $6.10@6.50; common to I medium . $5.00@6.00; grass fedTexans $3.75 ©5.50; corn fed Texans $4.50@5.75... Sheep, receipts 100 head; shipments none; the market was: : weak; inferior to ;. fair ; $2.00 ©3.00 per hundred pounds; medium: to good $2.50@4.00; choice to . extra's4.oo@4.so. Tex as sheep $2.00©4.25. ;.;■.>':'.< " \ C-; New York Produce. .' ISaw York, •' cjune 14.-- FJ»ar ; dull; receipts .10,000 1 barrels; 7; exports 1,200 barrels; superfine state and western $2.75@3.20; common to; good \ extra'., $3.30(&3.G0;,'. good \to choice $3.65©G.50; i white' £ wheat extra '' $6.25@C55; extra Ohio $3.40@6.00 St. . Louis • $3.6.25; Minnesota } patent process $5.75@6.55. .Wheat," spot lots fi©Vic higher; options opened firm, later began to weaken, and 1 closed steady; ; receipts 14,000 bushels : exports 50,000 bushels ; No. 2 .\Chicago 9li!j^9o?ic lin store; c. i. f. 95&c;'.ungraded red 80c@Sl.15;- No. 2 red 99 % ©1.01 %; -■ No. 1 2 red" June 09!4c; July sales 304,000 bushels . at $1.00 7a @1.01%, closing at $1.007j©1.017i ; ".; August : sales 824,000 bushels at 51.03@1.03'i, closing at $1.03; September sales 512,000 I bushels;atsl.o4}s(at I.o4;i,closing at $1.04 ii; October "sales : 8,000. bushels at $1.05»£,. closing.' at 31.05 : Decem ber : 'sales .40,000 bushels at $1.08ii©1.09'4, closing ;at $1.08? i ; January sales 8,000 bushels at §1.10.' Corn, spot lots ' H@lc higher; options' opened Vi@'aC better and closed with a reaction or ;B@'ic: receipts 87,000 ' bushels; exports none; ungraded , 50@64c; I No. 3. 57 Vt @sß V, c; steamer Ul%<&tfia£c; No. 2 62>4©63i£c; un graded yellow 64c; No. 2 June 62»g@62Xc, clos ing at 62?ic; July 62%©152% c, • closing 'at B2?^c; August 63i@ti4c, closing at 63« c; September j 65@05^c, closing at 65c. Oats 'a® Jic higher;, receipts 134,000 bushels; exports 139,000 bushels; ■ mixed western 37©39 c; white western• 38©43 c- Coffee, . spot fair; Kio dull and nominal; options dull and slightly lower; sales were reported as follows: 250 bags Kio No. .7: July at $8.25; 2,750 bags August at $3.35©8.45; . 250 bags' October :at $8.55; 500 bags . ; November at ; $8.61)©8.65; 500 bags December at $8.70; June quoted at $8.00@8.10; September, at -: $7.45@8.50 Sugar dull and weak ;■ centrifugal 96-test 5%c; refined steadier; fair to good refining at 4?^®sc; Barbadoes sc; O,s@s^c; extra C sJi@s^c; white extra C s '/i<&s%c; yellow 4X@sc; off A 57«@Uc mould A 8?aC; standard A 6^@6Jic; confectioners' A 6?bc; cut- loaf and crushed 7H®7?iic; powdered 7J6@7J(ic; t granulated 6 9-1 cubes 7'aC. Molasses, dull and ' unchanged; Cuba 50-test 15He Rice quiet but firm; Rangoon 4?£c; domestic 5)4@7c. Petroleum firm; united' 72 ac; refinedß@BJ.gc; Rosin dull at $1 .25® 1.30. Turpentine firm at 31c. Pork dull and unchanged;, old mess pork $16.75.8eef quiet and j unchanged. Lard weak; western steam spot quoted at | $8.25; j July $8.28©8.30; August $8.39@8.42>/i ; September $8.51; October 55© 8.57. Butter firm and in good demand.Cheese, demand fair a nd market firm. Other articles are unchanged. New York ry Goods. ' New York, June 14.—For bleached cottons, lawns, both printed and plain colors, also for In dia lawns, there been a good assortment re quest, but otherwise the market has • been very dulL ■ Cincinnati Whisky. '' Cincinnati, June 14.Whisky, was steady at 1.07. Duluth Wheat. Duluth, June 14.—Wheat —The markets on 'change to-day were nominally unchanged dull. Closing prices: No, 1 hard June 99}4c; July $1.00: No. 2 hard July 93i4c; No. 1 June 92c;,N0. 2 June 85}4,c; No. 3 June 78c. Receipts 22,022 bushels. In store 1,442,320 bushels. ■ Minneapolis Markets. The following were the quotations on 'change yesterday afternoon: '. -. Flour— $:J.00@6.25; straights, $5.25 ©5.75; clears, $4.70@5.25; low grades, $I.Bo© 3.25. .- •■ . ■.-.::; i -C.^' y^-' ■ . Wheat—No. I.hard,. 98c bid; No. 3 hard, 92'/ic; No.". 1 northern, 87c bid; No. 2, 81c. Rejected 51c. , Oats— 2 mixed, 30c; No. 2 white, 32c. Bkan—Bulk, §7.00@7.50. Shorts—slo.oo©l 1.00. Mixed Feed—sl9.sO@2O.sO. . Lumber. PBIOES TO DEALJEB3 ONLT. Common 80ard5......'.: $14 00 ■2nd " " 1100 Cull , " " 8 00 Comm ~m Stock Boards 8.10 and 12 inch 14 00 2nd " " " " " . ■ 1100 Ist Fencing selected... 16 00 2nd " 1100 Cull " \....... . BPO .fcjcantinjf 2x4. 4x4, 10x12 and 18 ft 13 00 " " " 14 " 16 " 1250 " " 20 " ; MOO Timbers 4x6 to Bxlo inclusive name as scant ing. Joists2x6 to 2x12 inclusive. " 12, and 16 ft...... 1200 " 18".... •. 1300 ' 20 "....; 1400 Ist and 2nd Clear, 1 in, lii, V/ t and 2 lncn Bongh... 46 00 3rd Clear, 1 in, 1^,154 Inch, Bough 40 00 A select 1 In, 1&, 1% inch. Bough ;. 3600 B " 1 "...... 2600 B " VA, and 2 inch 3000 B Stock Boards :.'.... .' -36 00 C " " ; 8000 D „ ; " 1800 A Flooring ■ 38 00 B -" 85 00 C " 26 00 Fencing Flooring selected 18 oO No. 1 Ship Laps a.. 16 00 N0.2 " ";. .; 1300 Drop Siding game as Flooring. Ist and 2nd Clear Siding. .... 22 60 A Siding ;. 21 0J B *' 1900 C " 16 00 D " from selected Fencing 1100 % Beaded Ceiling 50c more than Siding. No. 1 Shingles per M 100 X " '.• '• 200 XX " " ".. 300 Lath : . " •".;.... 00 Dressing 1 side, *1 per M. Dressing • per M. . Dragging and Matching, $2.00 per M A Remarkable £sc:ipe. Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis,during whice time the best physicians could give no relief.' Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its v use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. . - Free trial bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at Bethune & Lainby's Drugstore. Large Bottles $1.00.: '.•-"■•'^ Eastern Affairs. Loxdox, June 14.-The war office and ad miralty continue the preparations for the contemplated expedition to Khartoum. A report is current fltbat Wolesly advises push ing the campaign via Suakiin or Massoway instead of by the way of the Nile. The ad miralty has applied to the steamship com panies for the names and tonnage of vessels for transport service for August, drafts of en gineers, officers, men for transport, com missiarat service, are beinar hurried to Egypt, most going to Suakim. Navigating officers detailed from ships at Suakim are .buoying the approaches to the boat, making . sites preparatory to the arrival of a large number of transports. It appears there was a pecu niory basis for the success attending Hewitt's mission to ■ King John of . Abyssinia. ' The king undertook to provide 30,000 for the ex pedition to aid the English if : Hewitt will be prompt. Large sums . will be : placed at the kings disposal. - •' . Pall Mall: We must now add 3,500 more to the thousands already butchered to make the holiday for Gladstone's principles. Hu manity revolts at such .a ' state of things. Somehow or other a stop should be put to it. ' Egyptian advices: An Arab at Koroeko, who claims to be the sole surviver of the Berber garrison, says he was present when the rebels attacked Berber, May 23. The garrison defended town for two hours,' but the rebels forced their ( way ' into - the city, where they, immediately massacred 1,500 men of the garrison and 2,000 of ._■ the male population. The women and children were spared. The story is t believed by Major Kitchener and a' son! of Hussein Pacha Khaliff, governor of Berber.\ . ,■■-:, T Tangier. June —A French squadron; of eight meu of ■ war and two j torpedo boats. has arrived. Great consternation -prevails among the Moors. : The sultan has forbidden the passage inland of 2,000 \ rifles. _ The Moors are greatly incensed against the sheriff of "Wazan, who it is believed is inciting the rebellion. E M. Ordega, the French minister, accompanied by French naval -officers; will proceed to his mission. | The squadron will await his return. ■ ' .'■£. \ .. ■: , : Military Encampment at Dnbu que- ~ - Dubcque, June : -;. 14.—Preparations •jj are completed for the • military encampment to be held here next week. • The occasion will be important because of its being the first time since the war when '. the ; regular army troops and military have been camped to gether. Among the. companies to '. be pres ent ; are Light Battery ;• F, Fourth artillery, Battery D, Fifth artillery, two ■ companies of ; Fourth infantry of \ the United ' States army, •• National rifles of Washington, Mobile. rifles,' Treadway rifles ■ and Branch < guards/ of St. Louis," Washington artillery, of New Orle ens, cavalry : ; squadrons from ' Milwaukee, St. " Louis, and-.; other' point, besides: many companies ,: ■: from ' lowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. iy. The display of artillery a will >. be especially ; fine—mortars," : gatlins guns, howitzers and i others. ■ Some - ■■■'.■;- COSTS YEN ESS i,-affects -seriously ■' all : the 'digestive ; and ' -. assimilative | organs; including the ■ Kid- n ... neys. When these organs are so affected, ," they ■ fail -.to extract from the blood. the ■ ■uric acid," which, carried through the cir- I ; culation, causes Rheuuiatism and Neu ralgia. ■.•'. ..;..■•: ..,;:;..■ _ ' /[. ■;■'•.: The functions of the • Liver are also ; " affected by costiveuess, causing ■■. . :_-- ' Bilious Disorders. Among the warning symptoms of Bilious- ■-'■ ness are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache,.-' "Weakness, Fever, Dimness of Vision,' : Yellowness of Skin, 1 Pains in the Side, Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth, Furred., '. Tongue, Irregularity in the action of the : Bowels, Vomiting, etc. . . The Stomach cullers when the bowels ' are constipated, and Indigestion or \ ' : yv/f Dyspepsia, follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains, Headache, Acidity of the Stomach, Water brash, Nervousness, and Depression, are all s evidences of the presence of this distress ing malady. A Sure Relief for irregu larities of the Stomach and all consequent diseases, will be found in the use of AVER'S PILLS. ' They stimulate the stomach, free the '. bowels, healthfully invigorate the torpid liver and kidneys,' and by their cleansing,: healing and tonic | properties, strengthen and purify the whole system, and restore it to a salutary and normal condition. PREPARED BY . , Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ... Sold by all Druggists. of the troops arrive to-day^ others Monday and Tuesday. ...'■■'■ The programme is as follows: Thursday, street parade and dress parade.! Wednesday, competitive company drill for diamond badges, between the Mobile Rifles, | Tredway Rifles, National Rifles and other crack com panies. Thursday, artillery and cavalry drill. Friday, grand sham battle. \ Among the prominents to be present are Gen. E. Kirby Smith, governors Sherman of" lowa and Rusk of Wisconsin, with their staffs; Gen. Gibbons, United States army and Gen. Carlin, United States army. There will be many bands in attendance, with over 300 musicians. The encampment will be under direction and,command of Brig." Gen. C. S. Bentley, I. N. G., of Dubuque. ' ; , Illinois Crops- Springfield, 111., June 14.—The latest returns to the Illinois department of agricul ture give . a more discouraging- outlook for growing crops than one month ago. In the central and southern divisions there is much complaint of . the ■ appearance of a large amount of the crops. In the northern divi sion there is a prospect of 94 per cent: 1 of the average crop; in the central division 77; in the southorn 04. In the average seasons one-half of the winter wheat crops of the state is produced in the southern district, and a partial failure of one-third of the aver age yield per acre will greatly reduce the crops of the state. (Official Publication.) Vacation of tliat portion of HighlaM Park addition, including the - Part, together with the alley on the north, also the one on the west sides thereof, together with . a portion of Fairmount place and St. Alhans street ; . .. > City Clerk's Office, ) St. Paul, Minn., May 16th, 1884, f ■Whereas, A petition has been filed in this office ,by order of the Common Council of the City of St, Paul, as provided by law, asking for the vacation of that part and portion of High land Park addition to St. Paul, and described as follows in aid petition, viz: "Said park, to gether with the alleys on the north . and west sides thereof, and all that part of Fairmount place, (so called) as lays south of the north line of the alley running along the north side of said park, and all that part of St. Albans- street, as lays northwesterly of the intersection of said Farimount street with said St. Albaiis "street," according to the plat of said addition on file in the office of the Kegister of Deeds, in and for the County of Ramsey, Minn., and in lieu there of to receive and accept the same quantity of land for a park in block 7, of said addition, for which a deed thereof has been executed and sub mitted with said petition. Said petitioners and conveyancers named aforesaid, state that they are the owners in fee of ail of said property i in-. eluded in said petition md deed. Now,'therefore, Notice is hereby given, that paid 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 the first Tuesday of July, 1884, being the first day thereof, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., at the Coun cil chamber in the city hall. By order of the Common Council. ", THOS. A. PKKNDEKGAST, City Clerk. may 17, 6-w, sat. ,w ■;.!.; • GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA! BBEJKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala dies are floating around us ready to attack wherev er there is a weak point, We may escape many a fatal shaft by . keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette. ■■;„-..-. • Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only ( % D) and lt>) by Grocers, labeled thus: TAMrO TJDDiJ 9 Pfl Homoeopathic Chemists JMlllD til 0 a WJ.) London, England DRUGS. IN NEW QUARTERS. '; J.~DREIS, General Druggist . \ Is settled in his elegant New Store Comer Nina and Saint Peter streets. Where can be found the finest and best of Drugs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, etc. Also, all kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds in their season. --. >■:*,•>"'. PRESCRIPTIONS ASPECT l||||plsp|i EMPORIUM,! 10 West Third street, St. Paul. I respectfully invite the attention of ladies and gentlemen to my large, most complete and ele gant stock ;of new Masquerade Costumes, for balls, parties, theatrical performances, old folks', concerts, tableau?, &c. ' '- . -..■ Masks at wholesale. Country parties, send for list and prices. ' ' ■ ; ; P.J.GIESEN. PILES! PILES! - A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and ■Ulcerated Piles, has ; been discovered .by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) cailed Dr. WILLIAM'S INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. V No j one need ■ suffer five minutes after, applying ■ this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions: and.in struments do ' more harm than good. 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 pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the 4rivate parts, and j for nothing; else. For sale by I all druggists, i and mailed on receipt of price, $1. NO YES BROS. & CCTLEK, Wholesale Aeent, St. Paul. Minn.- > -, "m ■- -, . :';.' MUSICAL. ' :' . LMJRAW.HALL, MUSIC EOOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE, Head of i Ashland Avenue, St. Anthony Hill, . '■.'<■. . ST. PAUL, :; ' ''"!'«' " TEACHER OF PIAIO, ORGAN AND HARMONY THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. References:- Miss Marie Geist, Principal of Musical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street, St. Paul; also on personal application, reference to the numerous families whose daughters she has taught and is now teacn jig will be given. ; !. Also, Agent for ■ "Brainard'B Musical World,' the oldest and best' musical journal published. Subscription $1.50 per annum. • . • , EDUCATIONAL. Mount Saint Joseph's -A-CAJDEMY For the EiliicatiOß -of Young Ladies DUBUQTJE, IOWA. Parents desirous of placing thoir daughters in a first class school, will do well to investigate the claims of tnis institution. • To the present building, which is both spacious and beautiful, a large addition is being erected, which will con tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. The course of studies ih the different departments is thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces sary to impart a finished education. The musi cal department comprises a thorough course for graduation in Theory and Practice. • Every ad vantage is afforded to those who. wish to pursue a special course in painting; general instructions in drawing am given in claes-rooms. For par ticular apply to SISTER BUPEBIOB. 851* = PIANO. INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. SMITH INSTRUCTOR OP PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, S. B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of private classes, most respectfully tenders his services to those desiring a thoroughly com petent, experienced and conscientious teacher. Headquarters at , NATHAN FORDS, "No. 96 East Third St. BRIDGE MATERIAL. St. Paul Foundry Go. MANUFACTURERS OP CAST m WROUGHT EOS Bliiißntolort Send for cuts of columns. All kinds of cast ings made on short notice. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office, Fourth street, corner Robert, St. Paul. H. W. TOPPING, Manager. . C. M.Poweb,Secretary and Treasurer 03.. ' ■ :!--.. V/ >, .t-;i . RAILWAYS. CMC®, lilffattee-& St, FanlEallway. THE FAST JAIL LINE! Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the The finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all j through trains to and from Chicago. departing teams. I Leave. | Leave I Minneapolis St. Paul. ■ r •■ Elver Division. I » Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. 1 A I:lspm A 2:oopm Milwaukee & Chicago Ex..'A B:lspm A 9:oopm La Crosse, Dubuque, Ruck | Island & St. Louis Ex.... c ■ 5:10 am CL 6:45 am La Crosse Passenger.- C 4:Sopm C s:ospm Iowa& Minn. Division, j -I Mason City & Davenport Ex. C 8:20 am C 8:S0 am Calmar Accommodation .C 4:30 pmC 4:35 pin Maißlmlltown & Dcs Moines' | 'Express ; E 600pmE 7:lspm Hastings & Dakota Dlv. ! i MUbankEx .............. 'c 8:15. am C 7:ooam Aberdeen^ Mitchell Ex.... 'A 4:Bspm A 4:oopm ■AiatrviKG TKAixa. I Arrive I Arrive >•■'■■ ' • | St. Paul. Minneapolis ..". River Division. : I . • ~ Chicago i; Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:00 aml A C:45 am Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 1 :()() pm A 1:45 p m f ast J[ail C S:2spmC 4:oopm LaCrosse, Duonque, Rock I • • Island & St. Louis Ex.... ,C 9:lopm'c 9:45pm lowa & Minn. Division. | I . ■ Accommodation C 10:35 am C 10:40 am Mason City, Sou. &-West.Ei:C 6:42 pmC 6:50 pm Marslialltown & Dcs Moines I ; Express .1 tF 7:45 am F 8:30 am Hastings & Dakota Div. I | Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex... A 12:30 pm A 12:05 pm MllbankPass..._ -■-■■ C__7:3o pm C 6:30 pm A, means daily; C, exceptSuudays; E, except Sat urdnys; 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, 151 East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. 7 Minneapolis—G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7 Xicollet House. A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agent, Depot. The Minneapolis Short Line trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 22?/,, will, until further notice stop for passengers to and from Min neapolis at the foot of Jackson and Sibley streets. Trains will start from and arrive at temporary Union Depot, foot of Rosabel street. „'...,'. W. 11. DIXON, • ' General Northwestern Pass. Agent. '■' MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOOTS EAILWAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. > Le. St. Paul! Ar. St. Paul : . i Chicago Express ... •7:00 am "8:05 am DesMolnesd: Kansas City Ex. "7:00 m *8:05 a m St. Louis "Through" Express 12:50 Jl2:2opm Dcs Moines & Kansas City Ex. t2:sopm $12:20 pin Excelsior and Winthrop. . .. -3:30 pm •12:20 pm Chicago "Fast" Express..;.. d«: 20 in d7:4sam d daily, * daily except Sundays. + daily except Sat urday, t dally except Monday. ■ Ticket office St. Paul, corner third and -Sibley streets, E. A. TVhitaker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot. ■•■•■' - S. F. liOYD, . General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Alinneapol ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FARGO SHORT XiINK. ONLY ALL BAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND THE BRITISH NORTHWEST. TIME TABLE. ——~~~ . . . I"" " Leave Leave Mm Arrival Arrival ilia '■•;:.^.; • . I St. Paul. neapolis. jSt Paul. neapolls. Brown's Valley, Breckenridge, Wahpeton, B&rnesville . . and largo../... . .........../.. ..... ... I *7:Soam B:osam *?:00pm 5:23 pia Fergus Falls, Moorhead. Fargo, Crooks ton, St. Vincent Winnipeg *8:00 am B:Coam *6:2opm 6:46 pen b't. Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear water ............................ *2:3opm !K)spm *12:00 m 11:20pm St Cloud Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk Biver .... *3:4opm . 4:lspm *10:15 am lU:ooain reckunridge, Wahpeton, Castelton, Hope, Portland, ■ Mayville, Orookston, <i Forks, Devil's Lake , and St. .."'•■'■ Vincent...:................. f7:Sopm 7:40 pm f7-.2oaiu 7:00 am Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, \ Grand Forks, Devil's , ' Lake, Larimora, Neche and Winnipeg •-■. tß:3opm 9:lspm' t7=o°am 6:3oaia Daily. ■-. * Except Sundays. '■ .' •■' '. ■•■ •; - ■ ■ . : 7:30 p. m. train Saturday runs only to Morris. 7:30 a. m. train on Monday runs only from Morris. . . > ST. &AJULi & MINNEAPOLIS BHORT ' ' Leave St Paul—l6:lo am, *7:10 a m, *7:30 am, t7:55 am," f*8:00 m, 8:30 am, 9:30 im, 10:30 am, 1130 am *1230pm, 1:10 pin,li)opm, 2:30 pma:sop:n, 3:30 pm, f 8:40 p m, 350 p m, 45)5 p m,_ 4:30 p m,, 15:40 pin62o pm, 6:aO pm, 7:3opm, 7:5u in, 830 pin, 11:15 in. ' ■ ''"'. '■ ■ Leave Minneapolis—6.3oa m, 7:00 am, 7,10 a m, 7-3U a m, 3-30 am, 9:30 m, 10:»5 a m 11:30 am, tl2a>o m. 12:15 pm, 12:30 p m.ll:jßam. 130 pm, 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm, 4:30 pui, 5:30 pm, Jo:*s pm 6:SO pm, 7:00 m • 7:35 pm, 7:55 m, >>;15 p Ta,tlo:3o Pm. • t^-Elegant sleepers ob all through trains. I ST. PAUL-%. A. Turner, City Ticket Agent, cor. Third and Sibley streets; Brown & Kenebel, Agents, Union depot - .■. . .' -.' - _ .. _^ . ' -MINNEAPOLIS— E. Smitu, General Agent, and H. L. Martin, Ticket Agent cor. Washington ana Fourth Aye. North; W. 11. \r<SEer, Agent, Kicollet house. ; v , ,-<i V LAKE MINNETONKA via MANITOBA LISE. Doable Track ! Short Route ! Quick Time Leave St. Paul—9:3o a.m., 1:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. ' Arrive Wayzata 10:20 a.m., 2:20 p.m., 6:20 p.m. • " Mmneapolis-10:00 " 2:00 " 6:00 " Ar. Minnetonkaß. 10:30 " 2:30 " 6:30" ■■•-■•■■. ■;■>■. ■•■-.;■••"■•"; .-■■■■--.;\ V ■•....; RETURNING: •;;-'■-.-■■. • ■.• ■ • '.. Le. Minnetonkaß.— a.m., 12:00 m., 5:00 p.m., Ar. Minneapolis 7 a.m., 12:30, p.m., 5 :<so p.m. Leave WayzaU—'. 7:00 "12:10 p.m., 5:10 " 'Arrive St. Paul ■ 8:00 " 1:00 " 6:00 '♦ ', .-.■:. .■■•■■;J' :::':.-:■ ■ ;-": "V, All Trains Daily.',. . . ■ . :■' V '.. ■ BUSINESS HOUSES..v';. ■'. LEHOeslsOi —of—' ■■;-■■'•.' ha:v--; ST^PAUL, /'.V-:';•- MINN ATTORNEYS ASD COUNSELLORS AT LAW Stanford Newel, Attorney at Law, First Nation al Bank building, corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts. 96-185 . Thomas G. Eaton, Room 50, Gilflllan block, St. Paul, Minn. ■ . ARCHITECTS. E. J-Eassford, Room 88, Gilflllan block. 11. 8 Trehbene, C. 8., 19 Gilflllan block. A. D. llinsualb, Presley block A. M. Badclipp, Mannheimer block 25 &26 LTEU Stevknson ' Davids° block, Rooms ARTISTS' MATERIALST Sherwood Hough, corner Third and Waimshaw « Stevens & Roberts, 71 East Third street, St. Paul. ' - • .. ■ BOOKS ASP STATIONERY] Sherwood Hough, corner Third and Waliasiiaw St. Paulßook&StatioxebyCo.,l27 East Third CARRIACEB AID SLEI«HS^ " A. Niitolt, East Sixth street, between Jack eon and Sibley streets. CARPETS AiTP WALL PAPErI John Matiieis, 17 East Third street. W. L. Asdkrsgx. 122 East Third street, DRY GOODS— -Wholesale. Auerbach, Finch & Van Slyke, Sibley street between Fourth and Fifth. DRY^OODS^-lßeiaii. ~ Linpeke. Lapp & Co., 13 East Third Street. GROCERIES— P. H. Kelly & Co., 142 to US Eaat Third street. ~~ «: HARDWARE TOOLS^ ' F. G. Draper & Co., 53 East Third street. "jeweTerTasd watchmakers; Ejiil Geist, 85 East Third street. _ ~__ LobkurcrcLAßSE& ~ Stevens & Eobektson, 71 East Third street, 35, Paul. • , riCTLRES AID FRAMES. Stevens & Robebtson, 71 East Third street, Se Paul. ' TRUER" MAKERS. CnrrpEN- & Upson. 74 East Third street. W. H. Garland, 41 East Third street. WKES'ISD LlQUOßS—Wholesale. B. Ktjhl&Co., Wholesale dealers in liquors and wines, 104 East Third street, St. Paul. WHoL"ESALE~iydtlofs^ ~"~"" Ap.Tnur., -\Vakeen & Abbott, 186 and 188 East Third street. WHOLESALE HARDWARE. Strong, Haokktt & Co., 213 to 219 East Fourth street. TRAVELERS' GUIDE St. Pan! Railway Time Tables. ~~~ CHICAGO, AND CMcaeo Oortliesta RAILWAYS. THE ROYII ROUTE, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST. ' T>i?T»»T>TTvn ti'atvk I Leave Leave DEPAETI2.Q TEAII.S. | M|nneapoU3 St. Paul. Moines fast Express... t7:45 am' f7:ooara Fast Chicago Express *B:lspmj *H:oUpm Fast Atlantic Ex *l:lspmi *2:Uopm Sioux City & Sioux Falls... t7:4sam! t7:"oa m Shakopec and Merriam Jet. "6:30 ami ;7:osam, Omaha and Kansas City.... *4:3spm| "S:sopm Chicago Local Express tTSOam B:o3am Central "WisconslnExprcsa.. fT:3O a m tS:osam Shakopee and Merriam Jet. *3:Sopm "4:05 pin, {Lake Superior Express +7:00 a m f7:4oam Stillwaterand River Falls.. +9:30 am 10:05 am Stillwater r.n<l Elver Falls.. t*=3o p in -(5:05 p m St. Paul & Pierre Ex »12:0.-migtit *ll:30 p m Dining Cars the finest In the world and luxurioui Smoking Room Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. 'autivlsvi tratvs ( Arrive ' Arrive ARRIVING TRAINS. gt _ pam | IHnneapo i(, St. Paul & Pierre Ex..'. | *3:00aml *2:3oam Chicago Day Express I '1:00 am '6:43 am Merriam Jet. and Shakopee.J ,*12:30 p m *1 :00 p m Chicago Night Express ...,*| «l:00 p m '1:45 pin Sioux City & Sioux Falls. (8:25 pm fT:sspm Omaha and Kansas City... 12:45 pm' »12:15 p m {Lake Superior Express I -j6:2op m i7:iiopin Mcrriam Jet. and Shakopee *S:lspm "9:05 Chicago Local Express 15:25 p m +6:00 p m Central Wisconsin Express. 15:25 pin (B:IKI p m River Falls +9:25 am fl0:00am River Falls : 15:25pm 16:00 Dcs Moines Fast Express. tß:2sp m I t7:."5 Daily, t Except Sundays 8 trains to Stillwater. 4: Lake Superior Express connects at Washburn with steamers of Lake Superior Transit Co. lor tho east. jg^-Tlckcts, sleeping car accommodations, and alt information can be secured at No. 13 Nlcollet House block, Minneapolis, J. CHAP.BO2.NEAU. Ticket Agent. H. L. MAPvTIN, Agent. Minn.' ipeUs Depot. Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Paul, CHAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent. KNEBEL & BROWN, Agents, St. Paul Union Depot NORTHERN pacific R. r., '. ■ THE NEW "Overland Eonte ■ THE ONLY LINE TO ' Portland. Ore., and the Pacific Jforthwfist. Tlie "Pioneer TAne" between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and */»a ONLY Line running Dining Cars aiui Pullman Sleepers between tlmse points. r- : ■ ■.. •■ ■■<.■,• •• I • • • '■ Leave •' Departing Trains. Leave Minneap ; :■, St. Paul. olis. Pacific express *4«spm *4:sopm Fargo day express +7:55 a m +8:40 am Mandan and Fargo night ex *7:45 p m *8:35 p m Dining carj>,Pullman sleepers, elegant day coaches, second- class coaches, and emigrant sleeping oars between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Dak.; and Portland, Ore., without change. Horton reclining chair ears on Fargo day express, free of charge for ladies, or gentlemen accompauied by ladies, holding first-class tickets. . _^ Arrive Arriving Trains, Minneap- Arrive olis. St. Paul. Atlantic express .".... *12:10pm *12:25pm Fargo day express ..... +6:40 p m +6:65 pm Mandan and Fargo night ex *7:4Oam *7:6 jam •Daily. - +Except Sunday. City office. St. Paul, 323 (old N0. 431 Jackson street. City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet house.'. CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger Agent.