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FINANCIAL 3TORXING REPORT. .New York, June —11 a. Stocks * fraction lower with New York Central down to 97, but a stronger feeling prevailed and some Mocks made sharp advances. ■ Delaware, Lacka iranna & Western rose to 107 ft regular and 107 3i tash, with the latest transactions at 106 ft. Pa iifie Mail rose to 39 ?i. Railroad bonds advanced ft@2ft percent., the latter for • Denver & Rio Grande consols. Stocks opened strong and H@l per cent, higher. Chicago & Northwestern rose 1 per cent, to 87, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ft to '104, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western % to 106 ft, Lake Shore *£ to 74«£, Union Pacific % to 36 Ji," 'Western Union Telegraph % to 54U, Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ito 12&. Soon after the opening Western Union Telegraph weakened, tailing off to 52 -.4. The improvement in other active shares was partly lost. New York Central, Which closed at 98 yesterday, opened at 972£ and declined to 97}*- Stocks continue firm but prices a shade lower. There is a difference of ft®?* per cent, between cash and regular stock in Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western and Northern Pa iific preferred. AFTERXOOX REPORT. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 percent.. Bar lilver, 81.10. Sterling exchange dull; §4.81® 4.82 long, $4.S2ft@4.B3ft short. Governments—Steady. State Securities—Dull. Bonds—Railroad bonds strong. Stocks—Lower. At 12:30 p. m. stocks were buoyant on declaration of a Lake Shore dividend of 14 per cent. Nearly all active shares are at the highest. Lake Shore being up to 75, Pacific Mail to 40, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to 107: 8 and Missouri Pacific to 94? i. At 1:45 p. m. stocks were weak and lower under the leader ship of Northern Pacific preferred, which broke from 44% to 415£ on bear attacks. This stock was depressed on the announcement that the earnings for the fiscal year were $12,500,000, Bgainst §15,000,000 as previously estimated by one of the road's officials. Morning Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Threes 100 Fours coupons... 119 4ftsdo 110!* Pacific 6s of '95. .123 STOCKS. Adams Express.. 123 N. J. Central.... 563£ Allegheny Cent.. 12 North'n Pacific. IS ft Alton &T. H 20 do preferred... 43ft ,do preferred... 83 Northwestern.... 86 . American 86 do preferred. ..120 ft 8., C. R. &N 55 N.Y. Central 97? i Canada Southern. 31 N. Y.,C. & St. L. 5% Central Pacific... 36 M do preferred... 10 Chicago&Alt 120 OMoCentral lii - do preferred...l3s Ohio & Miss..... 155£ C. B. & 11014 do preferred... 45 C.St.L. &N. 0.. 75 Ontario West. 8% C, S. & Cleve... 41£ O.R. & X 65 Cleveland & Col.. 34ft Oregon Trans.... 9J£ Delaware & H... 92Ji Pacific Mail 3Sft Del. & Lack 106J£ Panama..... 98 Denver .5: H. G... S?s Deoria, D. & E... 7 Erie 13^g Pittsburg *<»*■' do preferred... 26 Reading . ...... 23 % Fort Wayne 127 Rock Island 104^ Han. & St. Joe... 38ft St. L. &S. F..... 12 do preferred... 88ft do preferred... 29 Harlem 185 do Ist prefd... Houston & Tex.. 20 Mil. & St". Paul... 61 % Illinois Central... 113 do preferred... 101 ft Ind., B& West..- 9!4 St.Paul & Man.. 83 Kansas Texas.. 12 St. Paul & O'ha.. 25 Lake Erie & W.. 7 do preferred... S4?i Lake Shore 7434 Texas Pacific... 8 L'ville & Nash... 24"i Union Pacific... 3554 L., N. A. &C 12 United States.... 41 31. &. C. Ist pfd. 10 Wab., St. L. &P. 4% do2d prefd... 5 do preferred... 11 % Memphis* C 22 Wells Fargo... 97 Mich. Central 65 West. Union T... 52% Minn's* St. Lt.. 854 Quicksilver. 3%. do preferred... 18 do preferred... 20 Mo. Pacific 93'-i Pullman Pal. Car. 95 Mobile & Ohio 634 C, St. L. & Pitts. 7 Morris & Essex.. do preferred... 15 >' C. &5t.L.... 34 •Asked. +Bid. JOffered. Ex. int. §Ex. div. # rVKJTDfQ REPORT. Governments lower. Bondsßailroad bonds generally strong; Den ver & Rio Grande consols rose to 44 bid these gold yesterday at 38. i~ - State Securities— doing; Tennessee, old, (■old at 36 * 2 and new at 36. Stocks— stock market opened strong and higher and prices rose ft@3 per cent., Chicago & Alton, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Mil . waukee * - St. Paul, Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cific, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. Missouri Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Union Pa cific being most prominent in the improvement. Soon after New York Central and Western Union Telegraph weakened, the former declining 1 % per cent, to 51 % and the latter 1 to 97. This checked the upward movement in the remainder of the list and the early improvement was par tially lost. By 11 a. m. the market was strong again, succeeded by a weaker feeling and a - re action of ft©lS cent. After midday the market became active and higher on the declara tion of a dividend of Ift per cent, by the Lake Shore directors. It was expected the dividend would not be more than 1 per cent. Lake Shore returned to 75 after having sold as low as 74. Pa cific Mail is quite a future at this time and moved up ~li per cent, to 40J£. Missouri Pacific rose to 94 5i and Western Union Telegraph to 53 ft. Subsequently a sharp attack was made on North ern Pacific preferred and rumors of the failure of several prominent German banking houses ' sent prices down again. Investigation showed the reports of the failures of the German banking concerns were unfounded and the market be came steadier. Compared with last night the closing prices are Ji@l?s per cent, higher for Canada Southern, - Canadian Pacific, Central Pa cific, Chicago & Northwestern preferred, Denver «£ Rio Grande, Delaware, Lackafranna & West ern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Pacific Mail and Wabash's, and Ji<S/"a per cent, lower for Chicago, Burlington ' * Quincy, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, New York Central, Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon Transconti nental, Union Pacific and Western Union Tele graph. There was a difference of ii<3?.i per • cent, between sales of cash and regular in Dela ware, Lackawanna £ Western and Northern Pa cific . preferred. The transaction? aggregated 385,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 46,000; New York, Lake Erie & Western 5,000; Lake Shore 57,000 Louisville & Nashville 6,000: Missouri Pacific 12,000; Chicago & Northwestern 34,000; New York Central 7,000; Pacific Mail 8,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 63,000; Union Pacific 38,000; Western Union Telegraph 57,000; Northern Pacific 18,000; Oregon Trans continental 7,000. MCsTKG STOCKS. The usual inactivity prevailed in the • mining market during the morning, but prices ruled firm. The sales included Horn Silver at s}£®sft, Little Chief 60, North Belle Isle 30©29, Sutro Tunnel 9, Navajo 445, Rappabannock 18 and Standard 90. BOSTON RAILROAD AND XIXISO. Old Colony 136*4 Atch.&Top.lst7s 117 Allouez Mine Co. ft Eastern R. R. 65.. 109 Calumet* H....142 K. Y. & N. E. 7's. 97ft Franklin 7 Atch.&Top. R.R. 16l£ Pewabic. 1' Bost. & Albany.. 102 Quincy 36 Bost. & Maine,..lss Flint &PM pfd.. 9954 C, B. & Q 110J4 Osceola 11 Cm.. S. & Cleve.. 10 Huron lft Flint &P. M 20ft Water Power lJi L. R. & Ft. 5.... 17 Boston Land 5 4ft N. Y. &N. E 10& sax rBAN«»co JtrsrsG. ';5V Alta 200 . Hale & Norcross.2so : Belcher 85 Mexican 80 Beile Isle! Navajo .. 400 , Best* Belcher..lso Northern Belle.. Bodie Consol 375 Ophir ...;;-....:. 80- California Potosi. 49 Chollar 162% Savage .......... 65 Consol. Pacific... 40 Sierra Nevada 100 Consolidated Va.. 15 Union C0n501.... 60 Crown Point 112 ft • Utah....'.:...... .... Eureka Con... Yellow Jacket... 175 Gould & Curry.. . 55 \ . Afternoon Board Quotations. Stocks and bonds closed at the following prices bid: -'■'.'. . GOvxwntESTa. v Three per cents.. 100 Fours coupons... 118*£ 4Vis coupons 110^ Pacific 63 of '95..123.; STATE BONDS. la. consols. .69 - Tenn.6s, new..'.. 36 Missouri 6s 105 Virginia 6a 40 ' £t. Joe ... i 108 ' Consols .'....... —40 ' Term. 6s, 01d.... 36*4" Deferred ...... 4^ RAILROAD BONOS. C. P. Bonds, Ist.loß U. P. land grant. .105& Erie seconds..... 52£ Sinking fund 99 lehigh & WJ....: 90 Tex. P. grant 8.. 36 £t.P.& Cist. 115 doEio (i. dir.. 38' a -. I. P. Bonds.lst.. ; STOCKS. _ ' . Adams Express 127 ~ Mobile"& 0hi0... efjj Allegheny Cent.. 12 Morris Essex*. 116 ■ Alton &-T. H.... 20 N..C. &5t.L.... 34 -: do preferred... 85 ■ N. J. Central ... 56}£ American..' ,'.... 83 Norfolk* W.pf. 24 8., C. X.' & N.. .*• 55 _ Northern Pacific. 17ii Canadian Pacific. 42 Vi do preferred... 412£ - Canada Sonth'n.. 31 . Northwestern. 85 % Central Pacific... 35 % ' do preferred...llß . Chesapeake* O. s*£ N.Y. Central.:.. 96S ' dolstprefd..." 11,-. . Ohio Central ; is^ do2d Drefd... OH Ohio* Miss.;...'K-. Chicago & Alt... 120 % " ■do preferred... 45 . ■:■" do preferred. ..135 . Ontario & West.. 8 ' C.,8. <fc Q:......1095f ; OregonNav...... 60 .C, St. L. &:N. O. 75 Oregon Trans.... 8 C,St.Pitts.. 6J£ Oregon 1mp.:..;"..-'. 9 do erred % .V 23. Pacific Mail "..... 39 V CS.&Cleve 41X Panama..... .... 98. Cleveland & Col.. 32 .- Peoria, D. & E.. ." 7# Delaware &H 92 Pittsburg ....:. 130 . Del. & Lack...:. 106 P^Uman Pal. Car:, 06 H ., Denver* R. G... 8 . Reading :...•.... 23 % Erie .......... 13^ Rock Island.'.... 104^ do preferred... 26 St. L. & S. F.'.:.. 11 % East T., V. & G.. . 3=,£ do preferred... 27 ../ do preferred. 6J4 do Ist pref'd.... 75 , Fort Wayne..... 127 Mil. & St. Paul... 60<4' Han. & St. Joe... 384 ,do preferred. 98 , do preferred... 88 St. Paul & Man. .. S3.- Har1em§...:....-180 St.Paul & Om"a.. 24'J Houston £ Tex.. 25 '• do preferred... 82VJ Illinois Central... 112»£ Texas" Pacific... 735 Ind.; B. & West.. 9 Union Pacific 33?j Kansas & Texas .. 11?^ United States.... 47 Lake Erie & W.. • 7 W., St L. &P.... 4J£ Lake 5h0re...... 73*$ do preferred... 11 % ■ Louisville & N... 24 "•» Wells & Fargo.. L., N. A. & C 12 Western U. T.... 52 % M. &C. Ist pfd.. 10 " Homestake . ... U do?d pret'd... 5 Iron Silver. .... Memphis &C 22 Ontario.. 19 Mich. Central.... 64 • Quicksilver ..... 3Ji Mine's & St. L... 8 do preferred. 20; ; do preferred... 18 . South. Pacific.... .... Missouri Pacific. 923£ Sutro ....* 9 . ♦Asked ....No sales. JOffered. mat. coup. f Ex. div. I Ex. int. J. W. BRIDGES, GL4U, STOCK AXD PROVISION BROKER, Direct Telegraph. Facilities. -:;'' Buy, sell and carry for customers Provisions and Stocks in large and small lots, on margins to suit all Trades placed in Chicago or New York. -. - Room IS Gilfflllan Block. The following list, showing the quotations en stocks in New York yesterday, are furnished by J. W. Bridges, and are carefully compiled from dispatches received yesterday. ■ " ■ S^i Pi I'll- 1-21 I.S a 1 ZZ ' *1 I ZJ Sjl C 3 N.Y. Cent.. 97i£|98 I 97 1 97 j 96« 98 . St. Paul 62J» 62S 61 I 60V41 60 62% Lake Shore. 74 >. 74 % 72>i 73H 72 74 WesLUn... 53 53^' 52 ] 52*; l 51J4 S2^ N. W. com. 87 B7H XX 85^ 83 86 Union Pac. 36 '30 88% 33^ 34' 35 1i Missouri Paci 94 94;^i 92« 92 92 »i 93 ?4 N. P. pfd..l 44 44?i j 41% 41XI 41»£ 43%, N. P. com.. 18J 8 ! 18Jj 17« 11%\ I7HJ 18., Tex. Pac... ! 8 8 8 7Jil 8H L. & N i 25U' 25% 24% 24& 24 j 24% Oregon T... 10 |10 &X' r 8? 8 9% * 9!4 d., l. & W.;.106»; 107H ;105»i lO6M ioi y. 105 % Pac. Mail... 39'- 4 40!,j 3S-:. 40 37 .... Erie 13 a 13>i 13; s | 1331 13Js 13& Omaha pfd. 85 jBS 83 83 82^ 83J.4 Omaha com. 25 I 25 25 25 24 % 24 Reading.... 23^ 23^ 23& 23J:i 22^ 23H. M.&St.L.pf .... .... .... 17% St.L. co .... 8 I .... Denver.... 7%\ B}£ 7% 8 67,' 7U. C, B. & Q.Jill 1115£ 109? i lODJi 10534111 Manitoba...; 83Si 83?i| 83Jj! 835s "83 885£ 111. Cent"l..ll3 114 113 113 illO'.i 113 C.,R. I. &P. 104 105^1104 104? 101? i 104 I Can. South.! 3! 31 31 31 30 30iJ Del. & Hud.l 93 92' 93 92 89 92 !4 P. P. Car... 95!£ 97!-- 95ft -96 94ft 96 Jersey C.... .... 55ii Mich. C 64 64 64 62ft .... COMMERCIAL r On 'Change. St. Pact., June 26.—Yesterday's "change was the "dullest of a very dull season. At the call quotations were nominally unchanged. The transactions were extremely light, the total sales reported being but 7 cars. 1 car No. 2 white oats sold at 30c o. t. ; 1 car feed sold at $19.00; 2 cars timothy hay at $10.50, and 1 car wild hay sold at 53.00. Eggs were dearer. Following is the call: • ~ g: Wheat—No. 1 hard 96c bid ; June 96c bid; July 96c bid; No. 1 regular 86c bid; No. 2 hard 90c bid; No. 2 regular 78c bid. Corn—No. 2 55c asked; July ; 55ftc bid; August 56c asked: No. 3 48cbid. '' ■• ■• Oats—No. 2 mixed, 27c bid, 2Sc asked o. t. ; June 29c asked; year 25c bid, 26c asked; No. 2 white, 29c bid, 305-ic asked; No. 2 white 27c bid. Barley—No. 2. 55c bid; No. 3 extra, 50c bid No. 3, 40c bid. Rte — 2 54c bid. Gboo-dFeed— bid, 519.00 asked. Corn Meal—3lB.so bid. .Brax—Sacked $8.00 bid. Baled Hat— asked. Timothy Hat—Slo.so asked. —14c bid, 15 ftc asked. ■ '■■ : ■'. —Packing, 5c bid, 6^c askei}: dairy . fair, 12ftc asked; choice, "15c askea; creamery, 18c asked. The following comparative table gives the principal quotations at the call June 25, 1883, and to-day: ;883. 1884. Bid. Askei Bid. Asked Wheat No. 1 hard 1 10 1 13 96 :-?".' " July 114 96 .... " " Agnst 1 15 "No. 1 regular x 86 .... "No. 2 hard.. 106 103,' . 90 .... ■ "No. 2 regular 100 .... ]'.\.l . ;.79 .... Corn, No. 2 53 .... ' , 55 : " No. 3 43 ' .... . 48 Oats, No. 2 mixed 35 . 37 27.' '28 " No. 3 mixed 34 36 " 2 white 374 29 30"4 " " 3 white 35 27 .... Barley, No. 2..... 55 ....'- 55 .... " 3 extra . 45 50 _... " 3 '35 40 ■ Rye, No. 2 49 ' 54 Ground Feed 20 00 20 50 : 18. 00 19 00 Corn meal.... 20 00,'" 18 50 .... Bran Sacked 650 7 00" "8 00 -...: Baled hay . 9 50.. '775 Timothy hay ■ "'';:.. 10 50 Potatoes .... .... 35 "..'.: Eggs 15ft .14 15ft Among the Commission Men. . ..'. 4 There is no improvement in butters; sales are I becoming slower daily and prices 1 though low I have a downward look: small packages of extra choice are not in demand and often hang on hand till they become no better than grease, as they spoil more easily than large packings; cheese is a shade cheaper: dressed meats remain firm : mess pork hams and provisions are quiet. Oranges and lemons are dearer; other fruits are easier; straw berries are becoming scarcer, the height of the season is past. Butter—Receipts increasing ;grease4c; packing stock o2 flavor, sc; dairy, common to fair. 10 @12c; choice dairy, 13©15 c; creamery 17@18c; well known brands 19@20c; extra choice in s@lo lb. boxes, 22@23c. Beaks— , $1.65©1.85; medium, $2®. $2.25 ; navy 92.50$ 2.65. Bacon asd Hams— clears bacon, 10c; dry salt 9c; shoulders, B@Sftc; "hams, 13© 13*. .-. -.<■ -.. --.-; i j Mess P0rk—517.50@17.75. . Chesse —At first hands from factory 10c; in a small way and by the single cheese ll@l2c.- / , Dressed Meatsßeef, city dressed, 9© 93i c; extra prime beef, lO^c ;mutton,citv dressed,! 9ft@loc; veal,'lo@llc. .'.;... ■ ..• ' —Patents $6@6.25: straight 54.75© 5.25 Bakers' XXXX, $4.25@5.00; low grades $2.75©3.00; Rye flour 53.50@4.00 per barrel; graham $4.25@4.50 per barrel; buckwheat flour,. $6.75@7.00. - • --. ;--. -.• - \ - Hides-Green, salted, 7ft@S££c; green, 6@7c; dryflint, 12c: calf, dry, 12ftc; green lie; deer, dry, 20©25 c; antelope, 20@25c; elk, 20@25c; buflalo, B@loc, damaged H oft. . ..: .'•/• Tallow—No. 1, 6c: No. 2, s?jc. . . • Wool,—Unwashed, 16@17c; washed 24©26 c .. Hoxet—Old stock 14@15c 11). Hops Washington Territory, 30c ; New York 28c. Wisconsin. 25c. :■-■;." • 80c@85c per bnshel. Linseed Oil— , 5Sc; boiled 61c ' Lin eeed meal 523®24 Poultry— dressed, 15© 16c per lb; turkeys, dressed, 18©19 c; ducks- and geese, 13 @15c. These prices are nominal, for scarcely any birds are offered. . .-I'-i --■ NctsHickory, large, SI-00; small, 51.25, walnuts, 15c: almonds, 18@2Oc; Barcelona ha; zel (filberts) 14c; pecans, 10@llc; Brazil, 14c; peanuts, B@l3c; Cocoa nuts, $5.00@7.00 per 100. ........ • Roots(Medicinal) ginseng green, SOc: dry, 51.60@1.70: seneca snake root, 35@38c per Id. Fruits— fancy red stand, 5700@7.50; genitons 56.00(56.50: ordinary sound stock, $5.50; oranges, Messinas $5.50@6,00 Messina and , . Palermo lemons, - $5.50 ©6.00; Cranberries, nominal .. Mala ga grapes, 50 lb., B®.B, 50: Figs, new, 16c, 18c, 20c per lb.; dates, black in frails sc@Sc, lard in boxes, lie per lb.; Persian in 50 ib. boxes 9@loc; bananas, S2©3 per bunch. Peaches 2c@.3c per box; apricots 51.'5©?2.50: Cali fornia plumbs SI. per box Strawberries $2.25 per case of 16 qts. / ' , —Mick. 50c@l-00; coon, 60©80 c; . lynx, ; 2.50@4.00; musk rat. winter 10c, spring 12c, kitts3<3>4c; red fox, 1.25@1-50; kitts, 30@40c; Eilver fox, 20.00@40.00, cross | 2.50@6.00: otter 6.00@10.00; fisher, 6.00@9.00 : skunk, 30®75c; badger, 50©75 c; wild cat, 50@60c; house cat, 10; <&25c, marten, 1.25®3.00; wolverine, 4.00^5.00; ; wolf, 1.00©3.00; prairie wolf, 75O&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 per .. ,'. -" J. Vegetables—Tomatoes, Si. for j£ bushel boxes ; cabbage, 40c per dozen. St. Paul Livestock. . . There were but few cattle in the yards yester day, and the close of the market saw all the'pens and sheds empty. As representative ,' sales we f quote 1 car mixed cattle averaging 1,150 pounds at $5.40: 12 cows, extra smooth, averaging 1,150 pounds at $5.00; 10 head of - steers averaging 1,300 pounds at §6.00. The supply of sheep was THE STVPAtTI BiILY^I"OBB,"THtTESr»ATTtIOE*fIKG. JUNE 28,1881. liberal with very, light demand; 1 car averaging . 103 pounds sold ats4.4o. All the hogs present-; ed were sold; 1 car averaging 200 pounds brought $5.00. There is nothing in the- yards i but 3 cars of medium western sheep. - There are 4 cars of cattle in sight. X Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four hours ending June 25, 1884:,- -.' - Articles. Rec'd Sb'd Articles. ' Rec'dSh'tl Agricultural Im- - - Lime...... 10.. ■ plements :.;.. .. 1 Merchandise.... 46100 8ar1ey;'......;".. 1 .. Oats .:......... 5 1 Beef ........:;.' 2.. Oil 3 2 Brick 11 .. P0rk........... 1 .. Catt1e;^......;.. 4 .'. Pi1e5...........'. 4 I? C0a1............. 16 1 'Pig Iron 6 2 Construction Ma- I P05t5..'......:.. 4 .. terial;:.'.:;.':; -322 R. R. Iron and Emigrant"" Mov- Rai15......:..: 1-1. ables ......... .. 1 R. R. Tie 5...... 1 .... F10ur..... ..4 Sheep '11 Feed 4.. Stone .....'22 5 Fruit ............ 1 .. 5ugar........;..!... Fish.:.-. 2 2 5a1t.....".'.:".:.'. 10 3 Hay •.:".':.. ,~8 1 Scrap 1r0n.... .. .. 1 Hogs. ......... ..1 Sundries....:... 16 6 Hide 5....:...... 11 Wheat......:... .. '2 Lard ....... 1.. Wood .....;'.... 80 ? 2 Lumber ........ 62 30 • -• Total cars received 277 Shipped. 190 Family Retail Market. . There was not as.large a .market yesterday as on Tuesday, and strawberries were not so plenti ful, and were consequently higher. Farmers stated that the great bulk of the berry crop had been marketed and there would now be a very light supply. Vegetables were abundant and cheap, splendid cabbage being sold at 5c per head and 4Oc per dozen. .Bread and —Wheat bread 5c per 1b rye bread, 5c per lb; Vienna bread, lOe per loaf flour straight, '2's©3c lb. patent, 3Ji@3i4c lb. Butter—Farmhouse and creamery, 20@25c; good table dairy 16@18c; cooking o@l2c; by the tub 15 per centofl. :.';w..'- : . —Minnesota honey in comb 30c per pound. ; 12Vs@15c@20; Swiss, 20@25c- Coppes—Green Rio, 5©6 lbs for $1; Java (green) S©4 lbs for Si ; Rio roast, 4@6@7 lbs for SI ; Java roast, 35c per lb, 3 lbs for SI; Mocha same as Java. Tea—Gunpowder 50@.90c ; Japan from 25 to 70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, 80, 90c. Eggs—Strictly fresh, 16c; by the case. 15c. ;; Fruits— 60©75 c peck ; grapes, 50@50c lb ; oranges, 45@90c doz ;. Messina lemons, 1. 25@40c d, 10c,doz: Minnesota strawberries 14@18c qt; goosberries, 10c per qt.; peaches, 81.00 per doz.; pine apples 15c@30c each: pine cones 25c each; Wintergreen or. tea berries 25c quart; cherries, 15c©50c per quart. Fish—pickerel, croppies, rock bass Sc per B> ; white fish and trout 10c©12cper lb. | . Meats -Round steak 12J4c©15c; sirloin steak 18c; porter house, 20c; roasts, 15@18c; corned, 7@loc; mutton and veal 15@18c; for chops and roasts, pork 10c@12J4c; pork sausages, 12Hc; belognas 12 H. : Poultry a>t> Turkeys 22@25c per lb; chickens lS(g,2oc; live fowl 75c@51.00 per.pair; spring chickens '40c@60c per pair; live tur keys $1.25(?> 52.00 or 15c per Jb. Sugars— ll@,l2lbs for 1.00; Stand ard All «©l2 lbs for 1.00; extra C 131bs for 1.00 yellow C 14 lbs for 1.00. Vegetables dry 103.12 c quart; beets SI bushel; horse radish 10c lb: leeks 50c dozen: onions 90c@1.25 bu. parsely 5c bunch saurkraut 15c - quart; potatoes 30@40c bushel; lettuce 12».@18c dozen: young onions, Cc dozen bunches: new Bermuda onions, 10c lb.; rhubarb, 3c or 25c doz. bunches; radishes 6c dozen bunches Minnesota peas 20c per peck; spinach, 10c per peck 30c per bnshel; string beans, 40c per peck; asparagus, 35c©50c per dozen. Cucumbers, 5c each, 40c per dozen; new potatoes, 40c peck: tomatoes, 25c per box: cauflliowers, from 5c to 20c each; cabbage, 40c per doz. ■• ;. Dried Fetttts—Raisins, 10@25c lb. currents, 12 lbs. for $1.00; prunes, 12 lbs. for $1-00: dried apples. New York sliced, perlb. evaporated 15© per lb. dried peaches, 25@25c. Home made Cider Vinegar, 50c gallon. Milk—sc quart; cream 00 quart. : S. H. WOOD & CO., Grain mil Stock Mm. 22 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. 4 " " St. Paul. 244 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. • . ■ v'7/j Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for cash or on margins. Only brokers in Minneapo lis having their own membership on the Chicago Board of Trade. HOLLISTER & BLOOD, COMMISSIONMERCHANTS, Grain, Provisions, Stocks. Room 4 Davidson Block. - St. Paul. Minn. SI. I>oran's Keports. St. Path,, June 25. The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Doran, Commission Merchant: WHEAT. MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. July. Aug. July. Ang. 9:30 a. m. 87^ S9J£ ' - 863,' x 88« 9:40 " 87 89^ 87 M 88?£ 9:50 " 87 % 88]£ 80 'i 88 * 10:00 " 87fj 694 86 % 883 i 10:10 " 87 89% " S6J^ 88% 10:20 " 86 % SOU 86 'i BS?i 10:30 " 86? iB9 ! 8 864 88! i 10:40 " B6X ' 89 >i ' 86' i BBJ4 10:50 " 86K 89^ " 8615 ' : 88J4 11:00 " 86 7 89' i 86^ 88^ | 11:10 863 89Ji 86« 89« ! 11:20 " 87 83 86^ 88^ 11:30 871J S9}4 S67i BS5j 11:40 " 87^ 89? i 87! 8 ?8?a 11:50 " 87ii 89' iB7 ' 88 % 12:00 M. 87?^ 89-?»" . 87' i 89 --12:10 p.m. 8754 89=i '86S' 88^ 12:20 " 87i 8 89^ 86^ BS»X 12:30 " 87^ 89-i£ 86 7 ■ BS=i 12:40 " 87? iB9 . SC 88 4 1 12:50 " 871, . 83's .. BC»£ &B.?i I 1:00 " 86J£ 89 »i 8654 88?$ 2:00 " 87 89'j 86J| 88"£ 2:15 "' 87 89 = i 8654 88« ; 2:30 " ' 87 83=i S6£ BSJ4 ! :,2:45: " ' .... .... .... .... — 111 CORN, OATS AND POKE— CHICAGO. Cor n. 1 Oats. ■ I Pork. Time. [ \— '■ July Aug July' Ang' July .1 Aug 9:30 a. m. |55^ 56',; 31 %'2S}i\l9 10 18 95 9:40 " 55^ 56-31^:28 % 19 10 .IS 90 9:50 " 55! i 56! 8 31»£;28 19 05 jIS 90 10:00 " 55? a 56 31?i>3 la 05 18 80 I 10:10 " 55?-i,555;31S 19 10. 18 75 j 10:20 « 55=456 r3lJ£j2B 19 10 18 75 10:30 " ■ . |55-'s 55* 21% i~'i 19 10 IS 75 10:40 " 55i s 55fs 31fi 27" 8 19 05 ■ 18 70 10:50 " 55?4!55^'31?4'28 19 05 18 70 11:00 : " 4 55? X3l ? s 27 7 19 00 18 70 11:10 " 5»J4j55Jt BHciSB 19 00 18 70 11:20 " 55Js;55?4|31J£'2S 19 05 18 75 --11:30 . " ]55>2.557i31fi | 27^19 00 IS 70 11:40 " 55%;55?i 13154 277s 19 00 18 70 . 11:50 '" [66!4JS5xj83atJ2S 19 05 IS 75 12:00-31. »■ 55>4 55X312f|28! 19 00 18 70 12:10 P. X. 155^ 31^ -27% 19 05 18 70 12:20' '• 55}i!55J£i31?iii28 19 10 18 75 12:30 " 555i l 3 .31?, 27% 19 10 18 SO 12:40 " 55; 8 55' 3 31 38 '• 19 05 18 70 12:50 " 55 55' 2 31^23 19 10 18 75 1:00 " 55^55^31^28 19 10 18 80 2:00 ,' 55^ 55? i3l % 2~% 19 05 18 70 2:15 " 55 i55«4.31J4 28" 19 00 18 60 2:30 " \siji 55 % 31 27 1 il9 00* jlB 50 ;. 2:45 : " . ■ ! ....|....1....1....!..: I CHICAGO CLOStN-G. June wheat..... 86L 4 June c0rn..... 54% Sept. wheat .'... BSi September corn 55^ J Year wheat .... : Year corn;;.... :46V4 i Jnne oats 31 June p0rk...'... September oats.. 26 % September pork .... October oats.... .... October pork Year 0at5....... 261 i Year p0rk..... ".*. Receipts Shipments. Flour, barrels ............13,109 '. 6.500 Wheat, bushels ........;... 17,552 ,86,608 Oats ;".•• . . .......210,658 -181,856 ; Corn " 257.509 ' 203,882 | Rye .;'/ " 10.953 23,336! Barley .-" ............ 2,346 160 ASSOCIATED PSESS MARKETS, Milwaukee Produce. . Milwaukee, June 25.—Flour quiet and ■ unchanged. Wheat.steady; No. 2 86c; June ' 86c; July 87c; August 89J4c. Corn quiet: No. ; 2 nominally 55c. Oats nominally unchanged: : N»: 2 32c. . Rye dull; No. 1 \ 62c. Barley dull and nominally unchanged: No. 2 nominal at 58c; September 64c. Provisions lower; - mess pork 518.50 cash and July; : §19.75 August; lard, - prime steam: $7.40 - cash and : June; 37.37-; Jury. Sweet pickled hams dull ■at I ll@lljfc. Live . hogs higher at 54.80®5.35. Butter quiet and . unchanged ; choice creamery - 19©20 c; fair to good 17@18c; best dairy 14© ' 15c. Cheese, steady and in fair • demand; - new cream BH<g,9c. Eggs firm at 14;»@15c. £ Lake , freights quiet, . but firm: wheat to Buffalo ; 24c. Receipts, 11,285 barrels :of flour; 30,105 bushels of wheat; 2,875 bushels - of - barley. Shipments, ■ 8,719 barrels :■ of flour; 10.064 bushels of wheat; 1,150 bushels of bar- ley.. ■- ; . ;';____. v•-; ' . ._ ■ . '■- Chicajro Produce. ;-'- Chicago, ... June ..: 25.—Flour, dull': and : unchanged: good to choice ;, winter wheat flour, $5.65 ; soft spring wheat flour 54.00@i.50;f r j Minnesota $i.50©3.15; patents $5.53 :.] ©6,25; low grades 1 82.00&3.25; rye flour $3.00 j ©3.30; i Southern Illinois and Missouri winter? wheat Sour $5.50<&5.73; Michigan winter wheat i. 54.75@5.50; common to choice Minnesota $3,50 .' ©4.00. Wheat, demand active and T stronger; l opened firm y" advanced •. %c, ri bat ; under Jicavy offerings and the reported bank f failure at the east caused a decline of He these rumors prov-* ing untrue the speculative demand. improved and prices rallied J£@lc, later became a shade easier ] and closed ' : }j@Hc . lower . than the latest figures yesterday: " sales ; ranged: June '; 85 Ji @ 86 &c, closed at 86c;. July 85?$<&S7Kic, closed at .80 He; August r; SBH®B9sse, . closed at 88& c; September 88!;@89»ic, closed at BSy.c; No. 2 Chicago ' spring ;, 83j£@86Me."' Corn, r in fair demand, but unsettled and easier,' due to the reported posting in New York of 1 27,- ; 000 bushels as hot and musty; opened - H(&%c higher, declined He, and closed H@VjC lower than yesterday cash 64?j@547ic,^closed at -54?«c; June 54^@55 lie, closed at 54»ic; July. 55@555£c, closed at 55Hc; AnL'ust 50:, : .(3,56 l i e', , closed atss?ic; September 65^©56Kc, closed at 55^c; "year 46J4@47iic, closed at 40! ic; May 48c. Oats quiet; opened . stronger, but reacted; cash 31Ji©31?»c; June 31!i@31?sc, closed at 31Uc:July 31 &<&32c, closed at 31 He; August @28Hc, | closed ■, at2Sc; : Septem ber 26 3£@26%c, closed at 26%£c; year 2t>?a@ 26 % c, closed at 26! a ©26*40. ; Eye,: dull at 64@ 64V«c. Barley doll and nominal at 60c. Flax seed steady at 91.56©1.58. . Pork, v in fair de mand, but prices declined (JO@-¥Oc for August and September, while near deliveries were • 10©20 c lower; cash nominal at $18.00@18.50; July $18.90©19.15.c105ed at $19.10; 'August $18.20©' 19.00; closed at318.75@18.50; Septemberslß.os ©19.00, closed at $18.25;.; October $17.95© 18,05, closed at $17.95@18.00; yearsl3.oo. Lard in fair demand: opened strong,. 5c higher, . de clined 102,15 c and closed steady; cash $7.80@ 7.37!J; July $7.30@7.7^, closed at 87.30® 7.32^; August I $7.45®7.60,- closed at $7.47H' ©7.50; September $7.47^©7.72J4, closed at '-©7.60; October $7.72i-i; - year $7.35 ©7.37%. Bulk meats in fair .' demand; shoulders $5.75; short ribs $7.55;.. short clear $7.95. ' Butter' was r-* easier; choice.' creamery 18©19 c; fancy dairy 14@15c. Whisky' steady and unchanged at $1.10. *- .Eggs in fair, demand at ls©l6c. ■■' Freights— to Buffalo ' 2?i©2«c. :- - .. .. : :-C^;//p.: ■■:■■ :\ .Receipts, 13,000 barrels of flour; 18,000 bus hels of wheat; 211,000 bushels of com: 258,000 bushels of oats 11,000 : bushels of rye. 2,300. bushels of barley. Shipments, 6,500 barrels of flour; 87,000 bushels of wheat; 183, --000 bushels of corn; 309,006 bushels of oats; 28,000 bushels of ■■ rye; 160 bushels of barley. - r . •' '• : . • 2:30, p. m. On the afternoon board wheat, was firm ; . June, July and September advanced He; August advanced tic. Corn was easier; June and July declined J4c; August . and Sep tember declined %c. . Oats weaker; June de clined %c; July declined ?»c; August declined He Pork lower; June and July declined 10c; August declined. 25c; September : declined - 50c. Lard easier; June, July and September ■ de clined 2y.c; August declined 5c. .;- Cliicaso Live Stock. Chicago, June —The Drovers' Journal re- [ ports: j Hogs, receipts 11,009 head; . shipments 2,000 head; the market opened s@loc j higher, but closed weak; rough packing $4.70©5.15; packing and shipping, $5.20©5.55; light $4.80 ©5.40; skips $3.50@4.75. ' Cattle, receipts 6,200 head; shipments 3,200 head; the market was dull and 10©15 c lower; export grades $6.40 ©6.75; good to choice shipping $6.00©6.35; common to | medium $5.20©5.90; grass fed Texaus 53.90©5.50: corn fed.- Texans ' $5.00 ©5.75. Sheep receipts 1,400 - head; "shipments none; the market was steady for best; inferior to fair $2.50©3.50 per hundred pounds; medium to good $3.50©4.00; choice to extra $4.00© 4.75. • . ■. ..-..-; New York Produce. New York, June' 1 25.— "dull; receipts 16,000 barrels;' exports 400 barrels; superfine state and western $3.75©3.15 ; common to good extra $3.00©3.65; good to choice $3.70@6.25; white wheat extra , $5.75©6.00; extra Ohio $3.10@6.00; St. Louis $3.25@6.25; Minnesota patent process $5.75@6.25. Wheat, spot lots H©lc.higher, closing easier; options advanced !4@Xc ■ at -the opening, afterwards ruled easier; receipts 79,000 bushels; exports 38,000 bushels;-' No. 2 Chicago 955i©96!»c: ungraded spring 95c; ungraded red 81c©$1.12; No. 4 red 80 J4c; No. 3 red 934 c; No. 2 red 99ft ©$1.00 in elevator; ungraded white 98c@$1.00; No. 2 red June nominal; July . sales 424,000 bushels at 99©0'j;£c, closing at 99c; August sales 936,000 -bushels at $1.01 ©1.015£, closing at $1.0154; - September sales 656,000 bushels at $1.02 13@1.02'5, closing gat $1.02%; October sales 72,000 1 bushels at $I.o3J£@ 1.04&, closing at $1.04. porn, spot grades M © Vi- better ■ options heavy -and Ji@fie lower; receipts 10,600 bushels; exports 46,000 bushels ; ungraded 55©63 No.- 3 sS©sS}jc: steamer 60fi<§.61c; No. 2 63c afloat old No. 2 63 in store, 64c afloat; white western " 63c; No. 2 June 61H©61? : £c, closing at 61 >ie; July 61J4@62»4c, closing at 61?sc; August 63©63'ic, closing at 63c; September B @**!4c, closing at64^c. Oats steady; receipts 144,000 bushels ; exports none mixed western3s a @.3Sc; white western 30©lie. Coffee, Rio spot dull and unchanged; options quiet but steady; sales unusually small, the market being held in order to enable : im porters to sell to advantage against coffee ye* to arrive ; sales were reported as follows i 2,250 bags Rio No. 7 at $8.10©8.15; 1,000 bags j 'Aug ust "at $3.35©8.40; : 350 ' bags September iat $8.50; 1,500 bags October at $8.55©8.60. Sugar quiet but.,*, steady; fair. to good refining 4?Xc;'. Muscovado; 4He; Ja maica 4»ic; centrifugal" sic; Molasses sugar 4?^c: refined easier; Barbadoes 5%c; C sJi@s?ic; extra C s?s@s>ic; white extra C 554©5=S£c; yellow 4^@s^c; off As7s@6c mould A6?»@fi3£c; standard A 6^£c; confectioners' • ; A •.:. 6Vic; S cut I loaf and crushed 754@7J£c; .powdered 7,^@7!4c; granulated 6?3C;' cubes 7?4C. Molasses, quiet but steady; 50.test refining ; 15H@16c;- New Orleans 30®56c; - Cuba 50-test 15!ic. Rice demand air • Rangoon 4 % @sc; domestic 5 @ 7c. I Petroleum " firmer;" united 60He: ' crude 6^@7c; • reftned 7% ©Be. - Tallow• easier at 6YiC. Kosradull at81.22!4@1.27H. Turpentine quiet at 31c. Eggs, stronger at 17H@18c. Pork, quiet. and unchanged;* old mess pork quoted: at $16.00; new mess 51<5.?5; 1- family $16.00; clear back $18..75. Beef quiet but steady. Cut meats, middles neglected; long ■ clear middle* $8.25. "'. Lard weak p. western steam spot quoted at $7.55; . July $7.54©7.58; August 5".70®7.80; September ' ?7.80@7.91; October 57.95@800; Butter dull and easier .at I B@2lc. Chee?e • quiet and weak. Other ■ articles -, are unchanged. i. ;, Z: : New York Dry Goods. ...'.'■ New Yokk, .. June . 25.—There are :a . good number of buyers present, who are ■ giving some attention to flannels and blankets, .though- no transactions of importance were . reported. . In" seasonable fabrics there ' was a . light, trade ' of such" quantities and qualities necessary for the", current demand, but for the spring ; season ". of 18S4 the trade has practically ended. Cincinnati Whisky. '. : ■ CrscnfSATt, June —Whisky, - was steady at 1.07. . .. . • ,_/. -. r." • r Minneaoolis > Markets. The following were the quotations on 'change yesterday afternoon: '.'.','"'. .'■ Flopb—Patents, $5.75; -Straights, ■ $5.25 ©5.60; clears, $4.50@5 : f1i); low grades, $I.Bo© 3.25." : . " : ; " " . . . ;■ Wheat—No. 1 hard, - 97c asked; No. 2" hard, 92c; No. 1 northern,Bsc;No.2, 80c. .. . —Rejected 51c. •, . . "•- ' "' V Oats—No. 2 mixed, 2S©3oc; rejected, 26©28 c; Bras— $5.75©9.0 a . . Shorts—sll.oo@l3.oo. Mixed Feed—sl7.so@l9.sQ. • TVuluth Wheat. " [Special Telegram to the Globe.l DtTLtTTH, June 25.—Wheat—The markets on "change to-day were lower and dull. : Closing prices: No. 1" hard June 95 \3 c; No. 2 hard June 89c; No. 2 June 81c; July 81 lie. j Ship ments 1,800 bushels. In, store 1,097,643 bushels. . Struck by Lightning. . - 1 Mxltvattkee, June 25.—Geo. Brooks, -at the house of Grant, Clark county, Wisconsin, was struck by lightning, and his daughter Effle, sixteen years old, was killed.'£ Another . daughter named Cora was stunned. .The house was burned :to the ground," but Cora crawled from the burning timbers and was saved. " The body of Effie • was found with ' the arms and legs burned off. The mother and father of the children. were at a circus. ■%'■ Northwestern Traffic Association. - ■•:■•,• fSpecial Teleer»m to the Globe. I ; :... .■" . Chicago, June 24,—'The general managers of the lines in the Northwestern' Traffic association met yesterday to consider the Lake Superior dif ficulties and other matters. No agreement coaM be made on the -Lake Superior businessi** iCOn»-; plaints from the Omaha ; line regarding . lumber rate. difficulties were considered, but nothing definite done. The "meeting adjourned uaUl 1\ o'clock to-morrow afternoon. - •■'•■'' 7»' * J *-V> .. .. After More Pnblie Money..}' :Memphis, June 25.—General R. E. Patter son. departed for Washington to urge an: immediate appropriation by congress for the .protection of the river J front, which is dairy becoming more alarming.: '-. >: ; -.v - A Safeguard. ; ;. The ; fatal 1: rapidity with which slight' ■ - Colds and Coughs frequently develop Into the gravest maladies of the throat . ana lungs, is a consideration which should impel every prudent person to keep at hiind, as a household remedy, a bottle of : AVER'S CHEERY PECTORAL. Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure a euro in all affection* of this class.* That eminent physician, Prof. F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical ■ School, Brunswick, Me., says:— . ;. ■ "Medical science has produced no other ana. - ' i dyne expectorant go good as Ater's Cherry ' -: Pectoral. . It is invaluable for diseases of the ;-. throat and longs." ; ;.• ■■; The same opinion Is expressed by the g well-known Dr.L.J. Addison, of Chicago, 111., who say a;— .': "I have never found, In thirty-five years of * • continuous study and practice of medicine, any preparation of so great value as Cherry ■ , Pectoral, for treatment of diseases of the-" . throat and lungs. . It not only breaks up colds j and cures severe coughs, but is more effective • than anything else in relieving even the most" serious bronchial and pulmonary affections." AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Is not a new claimant for popular confi- B dence, but a medicine which iis to-day I saving the lives .of the third generation . who nave come into being since it was first offered to the^ublic. • There is not a household in which this I invaluable remedy has once been in troduced where its use Las ever been «• abandoned, and ; there is not a person . ■ who ; has ever ■ given it a proper trial j for any throat or hing disease suscep tible of cure, who has not been made well by it. - : AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has, : in numberless instances, cured obstinate cases of chronic tie hi tis, Larnygitis, .'and even acute Pneumonia, ami has saved many patients in the earlier stages - '■ of Pulmonary Consumption. It.is a,, medicine that only requires to be taken in small 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 CHERRY PECTORAL for treat-1 ment of Croup and Whooping Cough. These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anybody, and should bo re- ; membered by everybody. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY ' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mebp. •>'j -;...-,:;, Sold by all druggists. ■".."■'. . Lumber. , - .' ■ PRICES TO DEAI-EE3 QNLZ. Common Boards ......... $11 00 tad " '• ... :............... 1100 Cull <"".....".-..".... :..-. 8 00 Common Stock Boards 8. 10 and 12 inch...... 14 00 tod " ** ' " . " *■-■** 1100 Ist Fencing selected.. 16 00 and'.-j",,- _ 1100 Cull . " ' 800 Scanting 2x4,4x4, 10x12 and 18 ft.... ... 13 00 ■*:*•=•.-■..••* -..-■" 14 " 16 "......-..... 1250 " " ■- 20 . "...........; l* 00 Timbers 4x6 to Bxlo inclusive same as scant* ing. - Joists2x6 to 2x12 inclusive. i " 12,14 and 16 ft 1200 " 18" 1300 ' "20"... 1400 Ist and 2nd dear, 1 in, life 1%: and 2 lnott: Rough... ~.. 4600 3rd Clear, 1 in, I^.IH inch, Bough 40 00 Aselectl in, 1&, IK inch, Bough 3600 B " 1 " .......7.. 2600 B " IX, and 2 inch.....: 3000 B Stock Boards „ 8800 O ** " 3000 D „ " 1800. A Flooring ........„:... 38 00 B ** .... 35 00 C : " :...... 2600 Fencing Flooring selected. 18 00 Mo. 1 Ship Laps ;. 1600 N0.2 " ■■■•» '.'.'.'..., 1300 Drop Siding game as Flooring. Ist and 2nd Clear Siding. „ 22.60 A Siding *........ 2100 B •' 1900 C " 16 00 D " from selected Fencing 1100 ?> Beaded Ceilinz 500 more than Siding.. No. 1 Shingles per M... .. 100: X " i- B 200 XX " .-;■ " ;.. 300 Lath " "".. 200- Dressing 1 aide, $1 per M. ' ?'r- '--iv:,; Dressing * ■ • t1.50 per M. '.-. % .- Dressing and Matching, $2.00 per 31 r TAILORING-. MoPrciTh Sfluyialii Fie Tioriii, 146 EAST THIRD STREET. GRATEFUL—COMFOKTINCL EPPS'S COCOA! ~'\ .:.;;.. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the- flue 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, wall fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." —Civil Service Gazette, v Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only ( * and 1b )by Grocers, labeled thus: JAITDQ PDD3 9 Pfl Homoeopathic Chemist* iUlillU lillC & UU'l L0.M.0.V, ENGLAND EDUCATIONAL. Mount Sit Joseph's For t&e Eilncato of Tonic Laiies DTTBUQUE, IOWA. Parents desirous of placing their daughters in a first class school, will do well to investigate the claims of mis 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 in the different departments is thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces sary to impart a finished education. ' The musi cal department comprises a thorough coarse lot graduation in Theory and Practice. Every ad vantage is afforded to those who wish to panne a special course in painting; general instructions in drawing are given in I class-rooms. - For par ticular apply to SISTEB BTJPEBIOB. 8644 jkspß||l INSTITUTE INtcSsRSS EstablishedinlS72forthocara FmflsrCWCt of Cancer, Tumors, fleers, H^HU399HH Scrofula, and Skin Diseases, ■without the use of knife or loss of blood and little pain. For information, circulars and referencea, ; address Dr. P. I- JfOXD, Aurora, Kane Co., 111. —-^^——^—. mm ———.— TMlal ill lutunii 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. -V.J..:, ■ v■/-■ :' ■'. ■^';-.P. J .GIESEN. ISTOTTCtE - -;. .TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at iKe office ! of the City Engineer of the City of St. Paul, un i til 12 M., : ;.'■■.,•- ■- -■■' JULY Bth, 1881, • ■ ■ For the Construction of . ■ SixliiSp&aiuQtlerWork In connection with the re-building of the Waba aha ' street bridge across the Mississippi river in said city, according to the plans and specifica . tions on file in said, office. ■ '-' ■,■-'.■■;- --. Copies only of the - specifications and profile showing the length of - spans, together with, esti mated quantities of ■ masonry and other work to be done will ■ be mailed on' application, and bid ders must examine-detailed plans on file in said office.' ' ■■--.■■. >:: Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check for §500, payable to 1 the . city of St. Paul, j as a guarantee that, the bidder will enter into a. contract in accordance with his bid and furnish the necessary bonds, viz: ■■ '■. ' Ist— A bond in the sum of the f nil amount of the contract, running to the city of St. Paul, for ' the use of all persons who may. do any work or furnish, any material for or on account of the contract, which bond must be satisfactory to and approved : by. one. of the judges of tHfe district court of this district:.:.>. ; . : _..-.' —A bond in an amount equal to 20 per cent, of the contract price, running to the city of St. Paul,' as a guaranty of the faithful execution of the contract. : ■ • - All bids must be marked' "Proposals ■ for the Wabasha street Bridge;'.' :■.•; > , The right is reserved to reject any or all bids: W. A. SOMERS, City Engineer. : St. Paul,'Minn:, June 16th, 1884. - 169-90 BRIDGE MATERIAL. St. Paul.Foundry Go. iff iff MANUPAGTirEEES OP CAST MD WROUGHT IROS BlftgißriWort Send for cuts of columns. All kinds of cast ings made on short notice. Works on St. P., MV &M. E.K.,. near Como 1 avenue. Office, Fourth' street, corner Robert, St. Paul. H. W. TOPPING, Manager, j C.StPo web, Secretary and Treasurer' 93. -:. PILES .-!;■■ PILES !' ■ & A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. WILLIAM'S INDIAN OINTMENT. A single bos-has- cured the worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. No one need suffer fire- minutes after .applying this wonderful soothing:medicine. Lotions and in struments do more harm t than good." William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warm' in bed,) acts as poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared, only for Piles, itching of the 4rivate parts, and? for -.nothing; else.'. For sale by all druggists, and i mailed on receipt of. price, SI. NO YES BROS. & CUTLER,Wholesale Agent, St. Paul, Minn. : " RAILWAYS. . CMeago, MilwaßKee &' st Paflßailwayl j THE FAST JAIL LM! ■ Pullman Sleepers ■with' Smoking Rooms, ' and the ft , The finest Dining Cars In the world ■ are-run on all through: trains to and from Chicago. { DEPJLETrjr&;TKAi3fS.i [ ,I' ce * ye 1 Leave ! • I Minneapolis St. PauL i' Elver Division.-. .. ; j . Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 1:15 pm'A 2:oopm Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A- S:lspmA; 9:oopm La Crosse, Dubuque. Bock - I j Island & St. Louis Ex,.... C 5:10 am C E:4sam La Crosse Passenger „ C". 4:3opmC - s:ospm .: lowa Minn. Division. I Mason City &Darenport Ex. C 8:50« mC" E:3oam Calmar Accommodation . C .'• 4:3opmC 4:35 pm' Marshalltown & Dcs Moines -. - | : . j Express;.... .....E/. 6.00 pmE ■ 7:lspm i Hastings & Dakota Dlv. I I MilbankEx C S:lsamC. 7:ooam Aberdeen Mitchell Ex;...'A'. 4:3spm'A.. 4:00p m I AEKrvnf&-TEAnrs. I ' Arrive 1 Arrive ; . I St. PauL - Minneapolis ! -.River Division. I ~~\~ ~~ Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:00 am A 6:45 am Chicago & Milwaukee Ex:. A 1:00 pm A. I:4spm ■Fast Mail.:.. C 3:25 pm C: <:00pm' LaCrosse,; Dubuque. Rock ' I J Island & St. Louis Ex.,.. C ! 9:lopmC 9:45pm j lowa & Minn. Division. | - | , Calmar Accommodation .... C 10:35. am C : 10:40 am Mason City, Sou. & West. Ex C 6:42 pmC 6:50 pm Marshalltowu 4; Dcs Moines h I ; Express. F 7:45 am F B:3oam ; Hastings & Dakota Div. I I •Aberdeen & Mitchell Ex. ..A 12:30 p m A. 12:05pm MilbankPas9. .;. C 7:30 pmC * 6:30 pm ; A, means daily; C, except Sundays; .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, 151 j ; East Third street:- Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, j Union Depot. . . • Minneapolis—C. L. Scott, : City Ticket Agent, So. 7 Nicollec House. A. ii. . Chamberlain, Ticket Acent, Depot.. ;'■ The Minneapolis Short Line trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Haul 22?/,, will, until further notice stop for passengers to and from Min neapolis at the foot of Jackson 'and Sibley streets. j Trains will start from- and" arrive at temporary Union Depot, foot of Rosabel street. W. H. DKON, ; General* Northwestern Pass-: Agent. : MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS SAIL WAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. ~~ ■ -: !Le. St. Paul; Ar. St. Paul Chicago Express . j '7:ooam . «B:osam DesMoines&KansasClty Ex. •7:ooam ~. 'B:osam St. Louis 'Through" Express • : +2:50 p m . }12:20pm DesMoinesA Kansas City Ex. 12:50pm Jl2:2opm Excelsior and Wlnthrop. .. ',' "3:30 m . *12:20 p m Chicago "Fast" Express.;... ■': dfi:2u m d 7:45 a m d daily, • daily except Sundays. + daily except Sat urday, i daily except Monday. ~ Ticket office St. Paul, ■ corner third and Sibley streets, -E.A. Whltaker, City Ticket and Passenger Agent,, and Union Depot. ~. . ; . -.■--■ - • :: ~ ' S. F.BOTD. General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Hlnneapol ! ST. ,PAUI^ MINNEAPOLIS^ & MANITOBA RAILWAY. FABGO^SHORT XiIINrE. ONES ALL RAIL USB TO .WINNIPEG AND THE ■ BRITISH NOBTHWEST. HKB TABT.I, - : ~ ' , ■ -• •:-•-.'■:■■-- ■"- .; I ■ Leave ■ .LeaveQtfln Arrival Arrival Mia ■ •'. .• ' • I St. Pant. *, I-: neapolis. >St. Paul. ) neapolis. Brown's Valley* Breckenridge, Yfanpeton, Barnesvillo : - : and Farif0.............................. : .... I *730am| . £:05ain *7:oopmj. 525pm Fergus Jfafis, ilooriiead. Fargo, Crookston, St. Vincent . • -*•.-." ■• : ,'.'* ~: lad Winnipeg- :....'. ......-...'. I ,*B«oam ' B:soam *6:2opra 6:45p;a fct. Cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear-) ... . ..- v. ; . • "I- - ! water.:;'..............: ........;...........:...... ji! *2:3opm; ; Effipm \ *12:00 m 11:20pm j St. Cloud Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River ■ »3:»opni 4:15 pm *10:15 am' lU.-UOam - reckenriL.ge, Wahpeton, Caiteiton, Hope, Portland, ' ' | - '.' Mayvili*, Orooketoo, tt Forks, Devil's Late and r -."--'-' Viucenr. ........................................ f7aopnii -.- 7:lopm fT^Oam 1 . 7£oam Fergus Fails. Jloorhead, Fargo,, Grand Forks, Devil's : - , •' • •. - •; . Lake, Lariinoro, and Winnipeg tß3opm ■ 9:lspm . fT:ooan> ' 6:3oam .;Daily. ,*Except,Sundays.; . • ■ " -:..v,- - "7:30 p. i». train on. Saturday runs only to Morris. '.:. 7:30 a. m. train on Monday runs only from Morris. '..-}*.. ST. I»A.XJli■._'& MINNEAPOLIS SHORT XiII^E. / Leave 3t Paub-tSilO sm, *T:10 am, "7:30 am, t735 am,"f*BK)o am, 850 am, 9:30 am, 10i50 am. Ili3} a-n ,*l2SsOpm, l:lopm,liJOpni,23o pma:sop2l,3aopm, 3.*) p m, 3:50 p m, 4:03 p m, 4:30 p m,, ■*s:*4)p ib 620 pm, b:iOp=i, pm, pm, 630 pin, 11:15pm. ■■>Tv: :.••.. - -. ; •. • r. • • I>»»rßMinneapolis—6:33 am, 7:00 am, 7,10 ay m, ■."-v 7-30 .a»i m, '.' 3:30 am, 9SIa m, 10:38 a m ; 11:30 am, .tl2*O :n. 1205pm, VtSO pm. 11-4 Bam. 13) pm, 2:30 pm, 3^o pm, *:30 5:30 pm, 15:45 pra I <30pm, 7:Uopm -7:35 pmv 7:55 pm, ?:15 p ii, tlO:3j pm. Elegant sleepers oa all through trains. ST. W. A. Turner, City Ticket Agent, cor. Third and Sibley streets; Brown & KenebeL, Agent] Tnion depot. ■-■•■.' - ■■•:%:•: : ' -• :■'..' ■ .-■- ■ '■" ' ■"■'■■■; ' ■ '■■- -. - MIN>"EAPOLI»-^J. E. Smlta, General Agent,'- and H. L." Martin, Ticiet Agens ' cor. Washington and Fourtk Aye. North; W. H. W<SEer, Agent, NicoUet house. ;- ■■■- ■■' ': /_■•■';' LAKE 3IUTNETONKA via : MAHITOBA I.ISE. '.■'■ Double Tract! : ■."-'..■ , "■';'■', - Short Route !• ."/-/ QuickTime! I Le ye I St. Paul—9:3o a.m., 1:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. -' 'Arrive Wayzata 30:20 a.m., 2:20 p.m., 6:20p.m L" s£inneapolia-lfr:00 " 2:00 " 6:00 " Ar. Minnetonkaß. 10:30 " . -2:30 » " -C:3O "v ;-v,v >.;■---.■■■ - ■■■■■''■-■,..■ ■:. . .- returning: i;.;^'^ :. . : -■:■■ Le. Minnetonkaß.—7:oo ma., 12:00 m., 5:00 p.m.',; Ar. Minneapolis7 :3o a.m., 12:30,p.m.,5:30p.m Leave; Wayzata-^-. 7:00 -.** 12:10 p.m., 5:10 " Arrive St. Panl 8:00 j " 1:00 " 0:00 " [ AU Trains Daily. 7 : ■■'■•'':'., BUSINESS. HOUSES. .. -"- '■. f - LEADING BDSDBSS IN •- -■'■■ —OF— ST. PAUL, - rtf N; ATTORSETS 15D COOSELLORS AT LAW ■ : : — — — ' Staxtokd Newel, Attorney at Law, First Xatloa al Bank building, corner of Fourth and Jackson 3t& •:''... V 96-185 , ' Thomas G. Eaton, Room 50, Gilfillan block, St. • Paul, Minn. . . V ARCHITECTS. _ !:,: E. P. Basstord, Room 28, GilGllan block. H. S. Treheune, C. E., 19 Gilfillan blp(:)c.,, /T A. D. Hiksdale, Presley block. • A. M. Radci.iff, Mannheimer block.' '""*''''°° J. Walter Stevenson; Davidson block, Rooms 25 & 20. ■ijM'j.y. --~ ARTISTS' MATERIALS. : Shebwood Hough, corner Third and Wabasha\i Stevens & Roberts, 71 East Third street, St Paul. ; . .._." ... ". . ' - . . - ..-.._ .■_: _* *.*, ■. .' BOORS ASP ST 't Sherwood Hough,' corner Third and.Wabaaha^ I St. Pact. Book&Stationert C 0.,127 East Third CABRIACES ASP SLEI«HS/ /T7^ : A. Niitolt, East Sixth street, between Jack" son and Sibley streets. W- CARPETS AID WALL PAPER^ Johjj i Matheis. 17 East Third street. - W. L. Axderso^-, 122 East Third street, DRY GOODS—Wholesale. . Ai-ERBAcn, Finch £ Van Sltke, Sibley street between Fourth and Fifth. ~ DRY COODS—Retaif 1 ! ■- - - - - -.. LiypEKE. Labd & Co.; 13 East Third Street. / GROCERIES—WhoIesaIe, \^l ;. ,' : F. H. Kelly & Co., 142 to 143 East Third street. ■ HARDWIRE AID TOOLS? F. G. Draper & Co., 53 East Third street. JEWELERS wIrCHgAREBsT"" Eim. Geist, 83 East Third street. LdoßwiTci7AssEsi : Stevexs & EOBEBTSOi",- 71 East Third street, Si Paul. . • I PICTURES XtdI'RABES. i Stevens & liOßEsiiox, 71 East Third street. Si. Paul. J'; : :.:: ...-•. ~~ TRCXR MAKERS.- / — - - — - -— : Ckippex & Upsojt, 74 East Third street. W. 11. Garland. 41 East Third street. -WISES LlQUOßS—Wholesale?" B. Krrn, & Co.. "Wholesale dealers In liquors an! wines, 194 East Third street, St. PauL ■ WHOLESALE If : Arthur, - TV abbes is Abbott, ' 166 and 133 Eas: Third street.* 1 i- : . WHOLESALE HARDWAReT" '■ Stkokq, Hackbtt ii Co, 213 to 219 East Fourth street. 1 ■ . TRAVELERS^UIDE : St. Parti Railway Time ' Tatrteg. ' GtiIOA.GO, St. Panl, Minneaiioiis & Omaiia AND: Cfei k Wli ssteri RAILWAYS. THE EOYAL ROUTE, I EAST,' SOUTH AND WEST. DEPARTING lEAIKS. 1,,, J'eaTe,, ' o L^ aYe Minneapolis 1 St. PauL Dcs Moines fast Exp'.es3... i 7: am. f 7:cO am Fast Chicago Express ."8:15j»ml.-. ."ft:oopia Fast Atlantic Ex.. '.' *1:13n,5nj "_i •SilO ff.m Sioux City & Sioux Falls." ! I }7:45 a m r 17:1.0 a m Sbakopee and Merriam Jet. *6:3Oam| :*7:05 am Omaha and Kansas City 1... , *4:Sspm "3:50 pm Chicago Local Express | 17 SO ami ■ is:o3 a m Central Wist_'on*inExpres3.. 1.- V:3oami' + 8:05 am Shakopee and Merriam Jet. "3:30 pm *4:ospm superior Express::.. ; f7:ooam i7:4oam StUlwaicranil Elver Falls.-. t9:Soa'mf- 10:05 am £tillwater and Elver Falls. . i ii:SO pml i 5:03 p m St. Paul & Pierre Ex ::..... I *12:Qjnight »ll:30 p m I Dining Cars the finest In the - world and luxuriom Smoking Boom Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. I • jskitiv/- Ti>«i»a ■ , Arrive . Arrive AEBITIJ.Q TEAI>». (g. pauU MirmeapoUl St.: Paul* Pierre Ex..;.... j "3:00 am ■••2:3oam Chicaeo Day Express...... !-- »l a m *6:45 a m Merriam Jet. and Shakopee. ■ •:; pm ': * 1:0fi p m ChicagoKlghtExpress.'.... *l:00pm , "I:4spm Sioux City & Sioux Falls.V. 1 jg : 2s pm ' i 7:55 p m Omaha and' Kansas City. .. ■ 12:iSpra ' "12:15 pm a-ake Superior Express ] 'i6:Copm -i7:»opm Merriam Jet. and Sha&opee ' • '6:15 p m "9:05 pm Chicago Local Express.'.... ■ i5:25?m ■}6:oopm Central Wisconsin Express. 15:25 p m 16:00 p m Bfcrer Falls .'. i 3:25 am! "•{10:00ara Kiver Fails.. .*..... 15:25pm -16:fK)pm Moines Fast Express... ■fS:2spm ( 17:55 pra 4 Daily. I t Excepi. Sundays 8 trains to Ptillwater. ; i Lake Superior 'ExPns* connects at W.uhbnrn with steamers of Lake Superior Transit Co. for the ea?.t. • ' » ' J3^"T!ckets, slecpinff-car accommodations, and all information can be secured at -: So. 13NicolletHouseWockj Minneapolis,- • ■ ■ J. CHAKBOJfSEAIT. Ticket Agent, i . H. L. MARTIN, Agens.VMimParoiis Depot. Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Paul, •I .. - CIIAS. H. PETSCH, City Ticket AgenS.' & BBOTOT, Asent3,'*t. Paul Union Depot SORTHEPJ PACIFIC R. R., . ■ THE NEW . " Overland Eoute !" ! , ■ THE ONLY LTXE TO '. .* Portland. Ore., and \th«>Paeifi^FoHlimst;: j The "Pioneer Live" fietireen- St. Paul, Minneapolis, 3loorhcail and Fargo;and the OXLY ' Line., running Dining * Cars r and Pullman Sleepers betive*~n those points.''-* "^ ,1 _ Leave *' I Departing Trains. . . Leave Mimi9ap. St. Paul. . olis. Pacific expre55;............ *4K'spm *i:sopm Fargo day expre55......... f7:sstim t8:40.a Mandan and Fargo night ex *7:45 p m *B:as pns Dining carSrPullman sleepers, elegant day coaetesi, second-class coHChe?. and emigrant sleeping ears between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dak.: and Portland, Ore:,", without change, Morton" recltolng chair cars on Fargo day , express,: free of charge for ladies, or gentlemen accompanied by ladles, holding first-class tickets. . ' " ■ ~ • Arrive , j \ ■•?'• Arriving Trains, •;.■ • Minneap- | ''Arrive \ => oils. St. .Paul. Atlantic expresa..V..;....V; *18:10pm j »12:25g>m Fargo day expre55......... +6:4opmj .+6:ss ; Bia Mandan and Fargo night ex *7 am *7:Ssam 1 *Dally.T.tExceptSunday.. ' " .-. .• - > I City office. St. Paul, 333 (old X0.43> Jackson street I City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet house.. : . ■ ■ CHAS. S. FEE, 'J General Passenger Agent.