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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS r . -^- . _srsra— g^nac~e_ OFFICE 311 HENNEPIN AVENUE. For advertising rates apply at the office. No re ceipts for advertising or subscriptions in Minneapo s valid unless bearing the signature of J. E. Ward. City Council. A regular meeting of the city council was hsld last evening, with all present except Aid. Gilmore, the occasion being important. The motor question was to come up for a final settlement, and a large delegation of the resi dents along the line filed early into the council chamber and filled the room to overflowing, such was their interest iv the matter. A batch of business of little general impor tance was disposed of. City Attorney R. C. Benton tendered his res ignation. An informal ballot was then taken, whicn resulted in the selection of C. H. Ben ton, who was declared the nominee, and a formal ballot elected him. The next order of business was the Motor question. The ordinance prohibiting the use of steam on the streets between Thirteenth street and Bridge square, to go into immedi ate eftect, was introduced for a second read ing. A promiscous number of . amendments to the ordinance were moved, locating the point for at Washington avenue instead of Thirteenth street, then to Third street, etc., but were all lost. Aid. Becbe moved to amend so that the or dinance go into effect June 1. Carried. Aid. Nelson stated he had the names of property owners along the line within the city limits, exhibiting the proprietors of 6,019 feet in favor of continuing the motor permanent ly to 5,060 against, but unfortunately the ma jority were not the aristocrats, and hence had no reason to expect the council to respecttheir rights. Aid. Pillsbury knew the people who lived along the line wanted the motor, and he sym pathized with thtm, but would persistently oppose the' continuance of the road. Aid. Ntlson wanted to know if Pillsbury had taken every house or had made selections. The reply was that all had been taken. Prof. Archibald was called upon, who ex plained that a large number of residents who were pronouncedly in favor of the motor had not been visited by Pillsbury, and, oh, what a kick was there. Pillsbury, Beebe and others tried to choke it out by calling for the question and other means, and then by openly objecting to Prof. Archibald's statement in toto. Aid. Glenn made a strong and argumentive speech, scoring the over zealous councilinen for their manifest unjust actions. Motions to lay on table and to adjourn were lost. Aid Nelson moved to amend so that the ordinance be operative after December 1, which was lost. Aid. Glenn moved to compromise, making it September, which was also defeated. On the final vote it was carried as first amended. Assaulting a Woman. A gentleman reported at police headquar ters last evening that he suspected something wrong in the stable in the rear of the market. Officer Huckenson repaired to the scene and found the battle ended. A man had been most brutally beating a woman, but the lat ter had refused to complain of him, explain ing that the man had been seriously injured some time ag<9in the head, and was not at all times responsible for his acts. Hence no ar rests were made. : STILL WATER. Bad weather for the wood dealers. Judge McCluer is holding court. The lake Is covered nightly with skaters. . Seymour, Sabin & Co. are casting their own car wheels. The banks have reduced their rate of inter est on deposits. • 7. Capt. Taylor has commenced housekeeping on the North hill. Mr. Frink is improving and is in hopes to be out in a few days. Horace Davis is carrying his left hand in a sling; but doesn't feel happy over it at all. Don't forget the lecture of the Rev. Mc- Clary at the Methodist church Friday evening. James Baker came down from the pineries last night, and reports the sleighing in the - woods as good. Our physicians report a very sickly time. Several cases of spinal meningitis have been re ported, and seveaal of them have proved fatal. Mr. Peet, the Stillwater reporter for the Tribune, leaves to take a position on an even ing paper to be published in the city of Min neapolis. There will be a regular meeting of St. Johns lodge A. F. & A. M. Monday evening, Dec. 19, at which time the officers will be elected for the ensuing year. W. H. and T. E Fellows have taken rooms in Joseph Dahin's house on North hill, where they will proceed to spread their own board as soon as their sister arrives from the east. The parlor concert troupe are getting into practice, they having organized with some of our best 6ingers, and we are expecting some pleasant entertainments during the coming winter. Mr. Torinus' mill at Baytown is up and covered, and the inside work has been com menced. It is on the same spot where his large mill was that was burned. It is a large mill and will be furnished with all the modern improvements. THE CLEVELAND BOND ROBBERY. Capture of the Thief at Buffalo— He is Identified as a Notorious Bank It bber. Buffalo, N. V., Dec. 7.— Wm. Burke, alias Charles H. Page, has been arrested here as the thief who stole $117,000 worth of railroad bonds, belonging to President D. P. Eels, of the Commercial National bank, Cleveland. Burke, or Page, was taken at the Express office, while inquiring for a suit of clothes shipped to him from Cleveland. It appeared he, with • two other men, ordered suits at Cleveland, which were to be shipped to • Buffalo. His two companions are supposed to have the stolen bonds in their possession. Burke, alias Page, hails from Chicago, and is recognized as a professional bank safe thief. La»t sum mer he was caught in the act of attempting to steal valuable papers out of the vault in a bank at Cahoes, -New York. He was ' arrested and admitted to bail. He wi.s again arrested for a similar attempt at a back in Baltimore but again got out on bail, lo difficulty being met in raising money, as he is couoidered to belong to a gang of eleven ."experts," which would put up $50,000 if necessary. He is also wanted at Detroit, Lock port and other places. The arrest recalls the famous bond robbery in this city of the Erie county savings bank a few months ago, but the officials of that institution are unable to identify Burke as the mysterious person at their bank on the day the theft occurred. A "Ball" Day in Chicago. Cuicago, Dec. 7.— This was bull day again, and everything fall upon horns. On 'change, wheat was in good request, and a very strong feeling was developed, the short interest being the chief sufferers. January was the busiest option. Receipts had fallen off, and the New York reports were encouraging for holders who started in quickly, allowing prices to de cline %(3,%c, but soon pushed them up ltfc' when wheat dropped %c, rallied, and finally closed 1 <&lX c highe r than yesterday's close. Sales at $1 27*(51.29>£, January; $I.2B><@ $1.30)£, February". Corn was faiily active. Speculators bought freely of deferred deliveries, and prices gradu ally advanced Ij^@l3i c, and settled back „'„' @ He, closing eventually %@,'*'c above yester day. Sales, 60.^ @61 % c January, 65%@66 % c May. Oats were stimulated by other markets, and the 6ales were all firm prices and a little high er, tlft advance being nearly }£c. Sales 44 U @44 % c January, 46 % c may. Provisions were firm, advancing steadiiy, and closing firm at about outside rates. The short crop of hogs seemed to be the chief ar gument of the bulls. Sales: Pork, $16.97^® 17.00)» January, $17. 22)* @17.50 February. Lard, $U.15@11.80 January, $11.27#@11.50 February. On call all prices were well maintained, and some sales were made at higher figures. The Virginia legislature organized yester day, and adjourned after the reading of the governor's message. YESTEBDAY'S MAKKETS. St. Paul, Thursday, Dec. 8. On the St. Paul board of trade yesterday prices and transactions were as follows: Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.25 bid; No. 2 do., $1.15; No. 3, $1.00; No. 4, 90c. Corn— No. 2 60c bid, 63c asked; No. 3 old offered at 60c, and No. 2 were offered at 60c. Sales, six cars No. 2 new at 60c, two cars new, by sample, at 60c, and one car No. 3 old at 60c. Oats— No. 2 white'44c bid; No. 3 do., 42c; bid, 43c asked; No. 2Jmlxed 43c bid, 44c asked; No 3 do. 42c bid. Sales,one car No. 3 white, at 43c; three car No. 2 mixed at 44c; one car rejected at 40c and one car No. 2 mixed, sacks included, at 48c. Barley— No. 2, 90 c bid; No. 3 extra, 80c; No. 3, 70c. Bales, one car by sample, at 50c. Rye— No. 2, 82c. Ground Feed— Offered at $24.50. Sales, one car old, at $24.00, and one car new at $23.00. Corn Meal— Offered at $24.00. Bran— Offered at $12.00. Baled Hay— Offered at $10.00. Sale, one car at $10.00. Dressed Hogs— s6 50 bid. BUYING PRICES. St. Paul buyers were yesterday offering for the products named as follows: Beef sides, per pound 4 @5 Butter, gilt edge, per pound 30 @32 Butter, choice, in tubs 25 @28 Butter, medium to good 15 @22 Butter, common 8 @12 Cheese, State factory, full cream .... 12 @15 Dressed chickens, per lb 4@5 Dressed hogs, per pound 6}tf@6£ Dressed turkeys, per lb 7 @ 9 Eggs, per dozen, fresh receipts 25@27 Ginseng, dry,per pound $1.50@1.75 Hides, green 7x Hides, green salt 8% Hides, green calf 12* Hides, green kip fy?i Hides, dry flint 14 Hides, dry salt 11 Lamb, per pound 7@ 8 Mutton, per pound 7QB Pelts, wool, estimated, per pound.. 30 Senega snake root, per pound 40 Tallow, No. 1, per pound 7 Tallow, No. 2, per pound 6 Veal, per pound Btf@9 SELLING PRICES. Apples, per barrel $4.00@4.25 Beans, hand picked navy, per bu ... $3.75 Cranberries, per bushel $1.75@2.00 Hops, perft 2t>@3s LouisvilJ* cement, per barrel $1.75 Malt, per bu 1 25 Pork, per bbl $ 17.75 Oysters, per can, by case 25@45 Lard, bbls. , per ft 12}£ " kegs, per ft 13 White lime, per bbl $1.35 Financial and Stock Markets. Nkw York, Dec. 6.— Money 4 per cent, per annum and 1 32 per cent, per diem., closing at 6 per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex change, bankers' bills steady at $4,803^; on demand, $4.84)^. Governments— Strong and %@% per cent, higher. Bonds— Railroad bonds irregular. State Securities — Dull. Stocks— Share speculation was feverish and unsettled in the early dealings, but at the first board a firm tone prevailed and an advance of X tol* per cent, took plate, in which Chi cago, Columbus & Indian i Central and Wa bash, St. Louis & Pacific common were most prominent. This was followed by a decline of J£@lX per cent., which was most marked in Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. During the afternoon the market was dull and unset tled and at the second call there was another decline of %@l% per cent, the latter in Phila delphia & Reading. Subsequently the deal ings assumed a firmer tone and prices closed at a recovery of %to 1 per cent. . The stock' most conspicuous in thi transactions were Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Delaware, Lackawanna & Westeri, Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and Philadelphia & Reading. The treasury having offered to take $4,600,000 in bonds, got $319,000, thus demonstrating that the calied boßds in the 105 th call are not in the hands of persons who have any interest in the cmr^-nt loan market. While there are good reasons for a plump 6 per cent, money market, it is clear the present stringency is manipulated by wealthy stock speculators, and until we turn into the new year the balance of power in the money mar ket will rest with these operato s. Boston, Hartford & Erie bonds fell to 73% on sales which were waiting for consummation yes- terday at Boston of the scheme to improve the road and make closer connections with the truck line roads hostile to the New York Cen tral. These bonds sold as low as 61 during the time of the Boston bank troubles and have sold at 80% since. American District Tele graph stock closed at 81 a , below yesterday's latest price . The transactions aggregated 230,000 shares: Canada Southern 3,000; Central Pacific 1,200; Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central 3,500; Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 31,000; Dela ware & Hudson 2,000; Denver & Rio Grande 2,400; Erie 5,400; Hannibal & St. Joe 1,200; \lissouri, Kansas & Texas 1,700; Lake Shore 15,000; Louisville & Nashville 8,000; Michi gan Central 4,500; Missouri Pacific 3,300; Chicago & Northwestern 4,000; New Jersey Central 5,000: New York Central 8,000: Northern Pacific 3,600; Pacific. Mail 1,700; Philadelphia & Reading 15,000; Chicago, Mil waukee & Bt. Paul 37,000; St Paul & Omaha 2,000; Texas Pacific 4,400; Union Pacific 24,000; Western Union Telegraph 9,000. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island 134 M. &C. Ist pfd. . 16)$ Panama 195 do 2d pref'd.... 5 Fort Wayne 136 B. C. R. & N. . . . 80 Pittsburgh 136 Alton &T. H. . . . 50 Illinois Central.. 132>£ do preferred... 89U C, B. & Q 138 Wab. St. L. &P. 42}£ Chicago & Alt . . 133 do preferred. . . 82^ do preferred. . . 145 Han. & St. Joe... 95 N. Y. Central.. . .137% do preferred... .100)^ Harlem 215 Iron Mountain Lake Shore 120% St. L. &S. F 33% Canada South'n.. 59>£ do preferred.... 61% Mich. Central. . . 91 do Ist pref'd Erie 45^ C.St.L.&N.O. 83 do preferred... 94% Kansas & Texas. 39 £ Northwestern.. . .127>| Union Pacific. . .llß% do preferred... 1403^ Central Pacific. 93% Mil. & St. Pau1.. 106 Texas Pacific. ... 53 do preferred.. ..ll9 Northern Pacific. 39* Del. & Lack 127 do preferred. .. 79^ Morris & Essex. .125% L'ville & Nash . . 103 x Delaware & H.,.107% N. C. & St. L 85 N. J. Central 94& L. N. A. & C 74 Reading 70* Houston &Tex. . 91 % Ohio & Miss. . . . 39 Denver &R. G . . 70& do preferred... 107 St. Paul & Om'a. 38% Chesapeake & O. 26* do preferred. ..101x do Ist pref'd. . 37* 8., P. & W 45 X do 2d pref'd. . . 27 Memphis & C. . . . 72 Mobile & Ohio.. 36 West. Union T... 84& Cleveland & Col.. 81% Pacific Mail C. C. &I. C 20* Adams Express . 140}$ Ohio Central.. .. 25* Wells & Fargo... 134 Lake Erie & W... 43 American 97 Peoria, D. & E. .. 38J>£ United States.. . . 76 Ontario & West. 30% Quicksilver 13% Ind. B. & West. . 50* do preferred.. 59% ....No6ales. {.Offered. tßid. *Ex. div. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. Sixes extended. .loo% Fouis do 118# Fives do 102^ Pacific 6s of 95.. .126 4,^5 coupons.. ..114* STATE BONDS. La. consols 69 Term. 6s. new. .. 68% Missouri 6s 11l % Virginia 6s 33 St. Joe 108% Consols§ 76 Term . 6s old 70 Deferred 117% RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, Ist. 116 U.r. land grant..H2# Erie seconds 100 % Binking f u nd. . . . 1 21 Lehigh & W 107 Tex. P. grant 8.. 75 St. P. & B.C. lst.loß do Rio G. div.. 90* U. P. Bonds,lst..ll7 STOCKS. Adams ExpressJ.l4o Norfolk AWpf.. 57* Alton &T. H... 53 Northern Pacific 39^ do preferred .. 90 do preferred .. 79* American 97 Northwestern. ..127% 8., C. R. AN... 80 do preferred... 139# Canada South'n. 60% N. Y. Central... .138% thb ujirr riuL djlilt olobb. Thursday morjhng, December & f ißßi C, C. &I. C. ... 20 Ohio Central. ... 25 Central Pacific.. 94 Ohio & Miss.... 39 Chesapeake AO. 26* • do preferred . .107 . do Ist pref'd. . 38* ? Ontario & West. SO* do pref'd... 28 Pacific Mai1. .... 44 Chicago A At...13S / Panama......: . . 195 :do preferred ..145 Peoria,D. &E... 38)$ C, B. &Q.V:....138 . Pittsburgh.-...*.. 136 , C, L; &N.O. 80 • Reading ... . . . . . 68* C, 8. A Cleve... 56 Rock Island 134 Cleveland A Col. 91% St. L. AB. F.... . 42 : Delaware AH. .106% do preferred .. 64>$ Del. A Lack. . . .127 : do Ist pref'd...lOs Denver AR. G...79%; Mil. A St. Paul . . 106}£ Erie ....... 45^ do preferred.. do preferred... 93 Bt. Paul A Man. 11 Fort Wayne ... .186 St. Paul A Om'a SB# Han. A St Joe. . •95 - do preferred. . .101 % do preferred. . .109% Texas Pacific .. . 52* Har1em... . . .". . . 215 Union Pacific... . 118% Houston A Tex. 91 % United States ... 76 Illinois Central... 132 W., St. L. A P.. 42 * Ind., B. A West. 50 do preferred.... 82& Kansas A Texas. 39% Wells A Fargo.. 134 Lake Erie AW.. 43 Western U. T.... 84# Lakeßhore . . . . . 121 East T.,V. A G.. 14% Louisville A N.. . 102% do preferred . 24^: L., N. A. A C... 73 Caribou ........ 2 M. AC. Ist pfd.. 16 Central Arizona. 1% do pref'd. . . 7 : Excelsior. ...... 1 Memphis A C. . . 71 Hoaiestake ..... 15 Mich. Central... 91 X Little Pitts. \% Missouri Pacific Ontario .... 35 Mobile A 0hi0... 35* Quicksilver... ... 13% Morris A Essex.l2s* do preferred . . 60 N., C. A St. L. . r ( 84* . Silver Cliff 2# N.J. Central.... 95 Standard 21 « ....No sales. tOffered. tßid. *Ex. div. §Ex. mat. coup. |jEx. int. • M. DORAN'B REPORTB. The following quotations giving the range ot the markets during the day were received by M. Doran, commission merchants: '-■ :^: ~~-: Liverpool, Dec. 7, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat quiet but steady. Floating cargoes and cargoes on passage quieter; London nothing doing. New York, ""-Dec 7, 12:00 m.— Wheat quiet; : Chicago 1.33@1.36;' Milwaukee 1.37 @1.39; receipts, wheat 37,600; corn 80,775. WHEAT. MILWAUKKB. CHICAGO. Jan. ."."" Feb. Jan. Feb* 9:80 A. M. 128>,' 128* 127 128* 9:45 " 128^ 128% 128 129 10:00 " 128% 129j< 128* 129# 10:15 " 128 X 128% 128^ 129 10:30 " 128% 129* 128>^ 129>^ 10:45 " 129 129% 128* 129 * 11:00 " 128% I*29* 128 % 129% 11:15 " 128% 129% 128% 129* 11:30 " 129^ 129>$ 128% 129* 11:45 " 129* 129 X 128% 129* 12:00 li 129* 129% 128& 130 12:15 V. K. 129* 130 128% 129# 12:30 " 129^ 130 129 130 12:45 " 129 130& 129 130 1:00 " 130 130% 129% 180% 8:00 " .... .... 129^ 130* 2:15 " 130 130% 129* 130% 2:30 "130 130* 129% 130% 2:45 " 130* 130* .... Wheat receipts in Chicago 63,372 bushels; shipments 30,628 bushels. Whea* receipts in Milwaukee 30,900 bushels; shipments 4,900 bushels. Btock of wheat in Milwaukee, 507,000 bushels. CORN. Chicago. Chicago. A. K. Jan. '- Feb. a.m Jan, Feb. 9:30 60% .... 11:45 61 •••• 9:45 60% ... r 12:00 61* 10:00 60% .... 12:30 .... 61% 10:15 fox 61* 12:45 61% .... 10:45 60% .... _ 1:00 6l : * B ' 61 -v 11:30 60* ' .... 2:30 61% 61^ Corn receipts in Chicago 195,931 bushels, shipments 118,370 bushels. - \ PORK. Chicago • - ;' ' : Chicago. a. K. Jan. Feb. . p.m Jan. Feb. 9:30 17.00 17.25 11:45 .... 17.45 9:45 16.97* .... 12:00 17.20 17.45 10:15 .... 17.25 : 12:15 17.22% ... 10:30 17.05 .... 12:45 17.25 1 17.47>r 10:45 17.07% 17.30 ~ 1:00 17.25 17.47^ 11:15 .... 17.45 2:00 .... 17.45 . LARD. Chicago. . . Chicago. . . A. M. Jan. Feb. A.M Jan. Feb. 10:45 11.17* 11.35 - : 12:45 '' 11.27* .11.45 11:45 .... 11..-7* 1:00 11.30 ' 11.45 12:00 11.30 11.47* - ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS 'Milwaukee, Dec. 7.— Flour stronger; in fair demand. Wheat strong and higher No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 1.31Ji; December 1.81J*; January 1.30>£; February 1 . 30 a ; March 1.31; April LSI*; No. 3 1.11; No. 4 and rejected nominal. Corn steady; moil active; No. 2 60* c. Oats steady; lair de- No. 2 43c. Rye firmer; No. 2 quiet; No. 1 98c. Barley weak and ; lower; No. 2 96 % c. Provisions steadier; mess . pork 16 50 cash ant December; 17.21 January. Lard, prime steam 11.12.X cash ami December; 11 27 # Janu ary. Live hogs steadier, in fair demand; 5.60@6.00. . Receipts, 9,075 - barrels . tlour, 30,900 bushels wheat; 10,750 bushels barley. Shipments, 12,155 barrels of flour; 4,900 bush els wheat; 4,350 bushels barley. ' Chicago, Dec. — Flour - steady and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 2 Chicago spriug; 1.27 cash and Decem ber;' 1.29& January; . 1.30* February; No. 3 Chicago spring 1.16; rejected 90@93c. Corn in good demand : and prices a . shade higher; 60%@61c cash; 61c December; 61&@tt22gc January; 61# c February; 66 \c May; rejected 59 Xc. Oats, demand fair and prices higher; 45 A c cash; 45# c December; 44% c January and February; 46#c May. Rye steady and unchanged; 97c. Barley sttady and unchanged; 1.06# . Flax seed dull, weak and lower; closed at 1.40. Dressed hogs higher; 6 80@7.00. Fork active, firm and higher; 17.25 cash; 17.22K@17.25 January; 17.45© 17.47 Febru ary; 17.65@17.67>j' March. Lard strong and higher; 11.05@ll:10 cash and - December; IL.27>s January; 11.45@11.47i^ February; 11.60 March. Bulk meats moderate!" active and higher; shoulders 6.50; • short : ribs 9.00; do clear 9.25. Whisky steady and unchanged; «1.17. " . Call board — Wheat fairly active and a shade higher; 1.29*@1.29x January; 1.30 February. Core firmer; not quotably higher. Oats irregular but higher; 45% c December; 44XC January; 44%@46#c May. Pork firm and unchanged. Lard easier; not quotablv lower. Receipts 25,000 barrels of flour; 63,000 bushels of wheat; 161,000 bush els of - corn; 76,000 bushels « of oats; 2,000 bushels rye; 36,000 bushels of barley. Shipments 11,000 barrels of flour; 31,000 bush els of wheat; 118,000 bushels of corn; 40,000 bushels oats; 1,300 bushels of rye; 25,000 bushels of barley. Chicago, Dec. 7. — The Drover's Journal reports h g receipts 44,000; shipments 3,800; generally stronger; s@lsc higher; common to good mixed 5.50<&6.00; light 5.60@5.90; heavy packing and shipping- 6.15@f6.50; . culls and skips 4.00@5.25; closed firm; all good hogs sold. Cattle, receipts 4,500; shipments 1 ,600; good demand and more active; firmer; exports 6i25@7.00; one lot sold at 7.75; good to choice shipping 5.25@6.00; common ; to fair 4.00@5.00; mixed butchers : fairly active; steady; poor to fair 2 00@2.50; medi um to good, including grass Texans B.oo@ ,4.00; stockers and feeders 2.sC@t 00; milkers and springers $30 to $60 per head; Wyoming Texans 4.15. Sheep, receipts 1,600; shipments none; dull; unimproved; common to medium 2 50@3 00; medium to good mixed 3.25@ 3.95; extra 4.25@4.85. . ; Nbw ; York, Dec. • 7.-Flour dull •_ and unchanged; receipts 13,000 ' barrels; '. ex ports V 6,000 barrels; ;: superfine :: state ■ and western -4.25@5.85; common to -' good extra 5.C0@5.80; good to choice 5.90@y.00; white wheat extra .7.25@9.00; extra Ohio 5.25@8.25; i St. \> Louis . 5.1u(§;9.00; Minnesota patent process r 8.00(39.00.' Wneat opened a hade easier; afterwards advanced %@l)(c; ■ closing .very firm; I receipts 376.000 s bushels; exports 46,000 bushels; ungraded spring $1.00&@1.22; No. 3 do 1.25; ungraded j red 1.26 @1.44p;N0-3 do. 1.38x@1.39X; : ;i No. 2 red1.42@1.43 for new; 1.43>^@1.44 lor old: No. 1 red 1.4t5#; mixed winter 1.38@1.39; ungraded white 1.28 X @L4O; . No. ..1 do, Bales 14,000 bushels at : 1.40@@1.40^; No. 2 red Decem er,: sales 88,000 bushels . at : . t.42@1.42%, closing at • 142*; January sales - 808,000 bushels at 1.44@1.45*, closing at 1.45 a ; February, sales ; 768,000 bushels- at 1.46)4 @1.48 X, closing at 1.48%; March sales 16,000 bushels at 1.49@@1.50* . Corn }4©%c higher, ciosing very strong; receipts 6U,(XX) bushels; exports 47,000 bushels; ungraded 67@ 72c; No. 3 70@71c; No. 2 71@72c; So. 2 white 74* ®75c; No. 2 December c; closing at 71c; January 72@72%c, 1 closing »t'.;72^c; February 74@ 74 % enclosing at 74J*c. Oats a shade higner; | more [ active; - receipts 20,0 0 bushels; exports . 470 bushels, coffee firmer; more active; V Rio cargoes quoted at S,<*@ llyc. - Sugar dull and nominal; fair to good i refining 7%@7%. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet » but I steady. * Eggs, western lower and weak; 29@30c: Pork higher and active; : new mess ■ quoted : ,. at 17.50® 17.55. ■ Lard unsettled and weak. - ; Butter quiet but firm; • 12@41c. ; Cheese quiet and unchanged; B@ll%c. .'-, , ■ '■ <; ; \ New York, • Dec. 7.— Dry goods business continues quiet with commission ', houses ! and importers, but the i tone of 5 the market firm and stocks in very good shape." Agents mak ing steady deliveries of cotton goods, clothing woolens, shirts and drawers, etc., on account of former orders. : Silk and mohair plush in good demand. j Tariff of the Paris Claque. An ex-actor in his "Vie Theater," gives an in interesting tariff of the charges levied by the claque for various articles and grades of applause, a . fol lowws: 'Ordinary salvo, $1; prolonged applause, $3; redoubled do,: 84: tripDle salvo, $5; ordinary laoall, $5. repeated retails, $10; t'-ii 1 of horror, $1. murmurs of affright, as if tut spell-bound |to | ap plaud, $1; ap, luse, at first h'ssed down, then ' con quering opposition^ th« audieuo .-.'s better elements Bilonce a petty cabal, $6 40; lung sigh of relief. • fol lowed by applause, at the end of d- ath socne, $3 5»; iiughter, (1 : hearty do-, $2. exclamations (a* ' How furn.yhe is!" ''Shu sends a cold chill , through my vein*!" &c.) and remarks as the audience is retiring, as "T hU boats the Oomedie!" "The fluent troube I ever saw!" &c), $3; de , extra emphatic, $4. . Tbe Cat Womiin. A woman died' at Philadelphia in squalor at the age of 78 the other day who, from a singular mono mania, was call-d -'the cat-woman " Her name wws Myers, she came from South Carolina to a Phtladel phia school . sixty years ago, when she was a hand some, attractive girl, afterward taught 'a ° school there, finally became irrational on tome subject and developed a strange fondness for oats. She lived a solitary life, ■ supported . by friends, and almost sUrvrd herself to feed her dv nerous pct •>, allowing them to steal her food from the table, and going into eostades when an adroit pussy would jump over the hot stove and get a bit of meat from the stewpan. The equipment of the two ! schooners at London intended for special!' service on the coast of Zanzabar, is being hastened in con sequence of the disaster . by which C*pt. Brownsey lost his life ;in attempting .to cap ture the slaveship Shaw. . . Dr. Koger's vegetable Worm Syrup inftaut ly destroys worms and removes the secretions which cause them. ' V • liv. ortcn's oxygenated Hitters ~ " Are a cheap and simple remedy for' Dyspepsia and Biliousness in all their worst forms. It is % well known preparation, and has been khowD rod endorsed by physicians for many years, " rod has been used by thousands of sufferers in . all parts of the world as a standard and reliable remedy. '_• • • '■■* :'■'■'•-■' ' '.-" • Henry's Carbolic Salve. . The Best Salve in the world lor Cuts, Cruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetttr,: Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. 'The salv* is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Be sure ■ you ret Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imitations. '. . Price 25 cents. For sale by til druggists. j . . THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, SORENESS - or tiib ■■ CHEST, SORE THROAT QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEE AND EARS, roxjujKre IMB SCALD 3. General Bodily Pains: TOOTH, EAR AMD HEADACHE, AND ALLOTHEB PUS ■■ ira ; , : ■.*• ACHES. .■ • ■ ■ ♦ - . *'"_,': I ; '""'TZ^lXw^-^?' "'"V^I" «-r>..--g.-» .... ,*'.",'•".'• ' -■^•^^«>— >-^'-''"^"-*--"»^>* ;*' No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safk r::uk, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entail! bat the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap aud positive proof 01 its claims. dHUECTIOKS IS ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUDOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., V. S. A. UNDERTAKERS. C. J. MCCARTHY. J. G. DONNELLY. McCarthy & Donnelly, UJSJ DEKTAKERb 54 Wabashaw Btreet, opposite Postoffice. Agents for Powers & Walker's fine buria cases. Calls answered at all hours. Embalm ing a specialty. Best hearse in the city and finest carriages at the lowest rates. Funerals conducted and satisfaction guaranteed. 222* NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed-bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk, until Thursday, X 2 o'clock noon, December 15th, 1881, for the Addition to the City and County Hospital St. Paul. The City and County Committee on Public Building reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Plan 3 and specifications can be seen at the office of • * A. D. HINSDALE, 31049 : j:',' Architect, Ingersoll Block. CONTRACT WOKK. Constructing Sewer on Mcßoal Street. Omil of IMB Boabb OF.PWBEIO Worm, ) Cut or St.' Path.,- _ Mini., Dec. 7, 1881: > ' •-■ Sealed : bids ! will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the i corporation {of the city of 3t. Paul, Minn., at their office in said city, until 12 m., on the 19th day of De- December, A. : D. s - 1881, .. for the construction of a sewer on Mcßoal street, from Fort street to Wilkin ; street,* in said city, according ;to plans and specifications on file in the office of said ; Board. '■■-: •'-;■"■- ■•: ■ ' ; ; :■-. : '& \ r'^ : .:- '■'■■: ■■ '1 : , A bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of at least ■20 per cent:' of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. "^ : " The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. - - ..'..- :- -.:.:- >" .3£. V JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, - , ; . . . - - Clerk Board of Public Works.' . 342-52 INCORPORATION. The "Minnesota Colonization, Agricul tural and Manufacturing Company." The undersigned hereby associate them selves as a corporation, under the general laws of the State, and adopt the following articles, to-wit.: FIRST. The corporation shall be known as the "Minnesota Colonization, Agricultural and Manufacturing Company," whose objects will be to manufacture and encourage the manufacture of sugar from beets, sorghum or other products, and to conduct general farming operations by means of colonies or otherwise, and fer such purposes to acquire and hold real estate. The principal place of business is the cily of St Paul, in this State. SECOND. The time of commencement skall be the first day of January, 1882, and shall continue for thirty years. - THIRD. The capital stock of the company la five hundred thousand dollars, in shares of fifty dollars each, payable in installments of twenty per cent, at the call of the board of directors, which call shall be published in one or more of the daily papers of St. Paul at least five times previous to a period of twenty days, at the end of which, puch call shall be due and payable. FOURTH. The corporation shall never incur an indebt edness to exceed five thousand dollars. FIFTH. The names of the persons forming the cor poration are: J. H. Simpson, residing in St. Paul, Minnesota; R. W. Johnson, residing in St. Paul, Minnesota; A. H. Wilder, residing in St. Paul, Minnesota; N. W. Kittson, resid ing in St. Paul, Minnesota; J. 8. Prince, re siding in St. Paul, Minnesota; F. C. Boucher, residing in St. Paul, Minaesota; E. Maguire, U. 8. Army; R B. Langdon, residing in Min neapolis, Minnesota; D. M. Sabin, residing in Stillwater, Minnesota; H. H. Sibley, residing in St. Paul, Minnesota. SIXTH. The management and conduct of the affairs or the corporation shall vest in a board of ten directors, and the officers shall consist of a president, secretary and treasurer, who shall be chosen by and from the members of the board. The following incorporators shall constitute the first board of directors, to-wit.; J. H- Simpson, R. W. Johnson, A. H. Wilder, N. W. Kittson, J. 8. Prince, F. C. Boucher, E. Maguire, R. B. Langdon, D. M Sabin and H. H. Bibley, of whom Henry H. Sibley shall be president, J. H. Simpson, secretary, and John S Prince, treasurer, all of whom shall hold office until the first general election. The annual election of directors by the stockhold ers shall take place on the first Monday in June in each year, and the directors sha!l hold office for one year and until their successors are elected. Notice of each annual or special meeting of the stockholders shall be given by the secretary by publication in a newspaper published in the city of St. Paul, at least twenty days previous to the date of such meeting. J. H. SIMPSON. R. W. JOHNSON. A. H. WILDER. N. W. KITTSON, JOHN 8. PRINCE. F. C. BOUCHER. EDW. MAGUIRE. R. B. LANGDON. D. M. SABIN. HENRY H. SIBLEY. County of Ramsey, > State of Minnesota. $ Before me, a notary public in and for said county and State, personally came J. H. Simp son, R W. Johnson, A. H. Wilder, N. W. Kittson, John 8. Prince, F. C. Boucher, E. Maguire, R. B. Langdon, D. M. Sabin and Henry H. Sibley, personally known to me to be the individuals who signed the foregoing articles of inrorporation, and acknowledge the same to be their free act and deed. Subscribed before me this 19th day of Nov ember, 1881. C H. Manshif, [Seal.] Notary Public, Minnesota. State or Minnesota, 7 Department of State. J I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 26th day of November, A. D. 1881, at 10:35 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book Fof Incorporations, on pace« 471, 472 and 473. Fred. Yon Baumbach, 340-46 Secretary of State. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Whereas, de • fault has been made in the conditions of a cer tain mortgage, executed and delivered '■■>■ , Robert j P. tiewis and Charlotte M I>win, his wife.mortgaffors, to Anna C • Sweet, mortgagee, dated July 18, A. D.1876, and duly recorded in the Registry of Deedn for Ram sey county, Minnesota, on August 29. A. D. 1876, at 4 :40 o'clock p.m., in book 87 of mortgages, .page 420, whereby said mortgagors granted.morgaged and conveyed to slid Anna O. Sweet, her heirs, and assigns all that tract or parcel of land' lying and being In sad Ramsey county, described as follows :■-:■■.■ '■'■ ■ ■; - ■ The southerly forty feet of lots numbered seven (7) and eight (8), in btr ck numbered nix (A), of the city of St. Pan', the plat thereof h> ing commonly known as St. Paul Proper: paid tract being forty (40) feet on Wabashaw street by one. hundred (100) • feet in depth, on which mortgage there is aimed to be due, and is due at the date of ' this notice, • three thousand three hundred and : nine 65-100 dollars ($3,309 6.1) principal and interest: and whereas.no action or proceeding at law or in equity has been in stituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, se cured by this mortgage '■ \ • • .--,, And whereas, tbe said Anna C . Sweet, for value re ceived, duly executed I and delivered, in writing, to Edward P. Lewis, an assignment of said mortgage, and the indebtedness thereby eecured. which assign ment bears date October 2"th, AD. 881, and was duly recorded in said registry of deeds or Ram«ey county, on October 36th, A. 1) 1881, at 4:45 o'clock r. m. , in book "Q, 1 - of Assignment*, pages 331 and 392. . :• -.■:•*:•-..;. . ,-. -\\. . ... : :'...'. ;'■" Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that; by virtue of a power of sale co tamed in said mort gage and of the statute in such case made and . pro vided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein named and above describe d. at the front door of the old court ; house, in the city of St. Pan], in said county of Ramsey, at public vendne, by the I sheriff of said I county, on Saturday, the 21st of January. A D. 1882, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shaU then be due on said mortgage and ! expense of >al«. ; - . ■■'■ '-::. ~ • ;--:--c ■-•-■?'.■:■"'• "■" ' > Dated November 1, 1881. EDWARD P. LEWIS, dec 8-thur-6w - Assignee of Mortgage. Notice to Creditors. QTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY O;. —in Probate Court. . • , -. In the matter of the estate of F. A. Thorp, deceased. Notice is -, hereby ' given to all persons having claims aad demands against the estate of F. A. Thorp, late of the county of Ramsey, deceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county will hear, examine and adjust claims ard . demand* against said estate, at his office in Saint Paul, in said county, on the first Monday of the month of Feb ruary, 1882, being the Ath day of laid month, and that six months from the 28th day of November, 1881, have been limited and al owed by paid Probate Court for creditors to present their claims, vo : f:t CHARLES FABER, Administrator of the estate of F. A. Thorp, dc cc Bed. ■ -T»««i_«— -Thnr CJTAXE OF MIKNEHUI'A, OOUH II U± KAMaisiK 3 —District Court. Second Judicial District. - Julia Cook, plaintiff, vs. Henry Joseph Cook, de fendant. ;'■-' :.' .••■•; ■"•■.,'■ ••; -~ 'I '■''■ . SUMMONS. ■■••'■'••.■ .' The State of Minnesota to the above named de fendant: -■:■ - ■ /. •>. ■•:•..■■■; ;,; ; ',■',■,- '■'.:■' . 'You are hereby summoned and required to answer to j the complaint in this action, which is on file In the office of the | clerk ; of the district court, Second judicial district, county of Ramsey, state of Minne sota, at St. Paul, in said county and state, and to serve a copy ottyour answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in St. Paul, county of Ramsey,' Minnesota, . aforesaid, within thirty (SO) dajs after the service of this summons noon yon, exclusive of the day of such service, and if yon fail to answer the said complatnt within the time afore said, the plaintiff in this union will apply to said court for the relief demanded therein. "*;■ . *" .' "-'" Dated October 31, 1881. ■■■■-"■ ■; ': - - . "; - . ; :;•: < .'•• r. THEO. E. PARKER, i novlO-7wthur Plaintiff's Attorney, St . Paul, Minn. STATE OF MINNEBOTA-COU"»TY OF RAM sey. District Court, Second Judicial District. ■ i Reuben B. Giluiha vs. John Denoyer, Mary For tune, William Deno*er, Ju-'ia Battise, Julius Deno yer and Margaret Miller. y;'- r ■•'. - . ' ;■'". ' ■ The State of Minnesota to the above named defend ants: :.-}• :■•.■...■• ...■•-:•■:,•.'•. ■■'••-••;■; ;!'r< -::•-■ ;' Yon and each of .you are hereby summoned and required to ' answer the complaint in th» above enti tled I action,' which bu been ' filed with the clerk of said court, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the ' subscriber, at his office in St. Paul, in said I county, within 1 twenty days after the service ; of this j summons on you, : exclas ye of the d of such' service ; aod if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the pa ntiff in this action will ' take judgment aga'nst yon and each of yon • for five hundred dollars and interest from date and cost*. : .r> ."--,-■ -'■£ i-r-irSis*,.'.?; t ; : ' ; Dated St. Paul, Minn. , Oct 3, A. D. 1881. "i > ;v : ;' / Platotir«At^ey,Bt.Paid,MhinV Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, Minn : ■A\ _ '":>2novsVthnT"7w ,"■"■'"" '■ ""./■..-■.■ LEADING BUSINESS IN —OF— ST. PAUL, MriSTIST^ ■ V ? ATTORNEYS. ~" JAMES M. BRONSON. 866 Jackson Street .'■'-. ;':... ,':", ARCHITECT. j ,"■ ■• A. D. HINBDALE, Ingersoll Block. > J. WALTIK STEVENS, Dayidscn Block, row 85 and M. ______ L_____ ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ' r I SHIR WOOD HOUGH, corner Third and WihMhtw.' '-V ■'•>■• :'.•■• ' ■ •■; - .•■■■■•, ; IT-VSNB * ROBERTSON, 16 E»»t Third ■trwt, 6t Paul. ~~^ BOOKS I STATIONERY. :■■. '. SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and Wabashaw. ■ ■••".". •; .*-; ;" : 1 ST. PAUL BOOK A STATIONERY CO., 87 fcut Third street. ''■'''■■ • CARRIAGES A SLEIGHS. A. NIPPOLT, corner Seventh an I Siblej ■tiwU. • ; '-_/-\'X ■\- :;'.:■ '-; ' \ CARPETS A WALL PAPER. ; ' : JOHN If ATHEIB, 11 East Third street" W. L. ANDEBBON, 86 East Third street ;, ."-. DBT «OODB— Wholesale. AUERBACH, FINCH * VAN SLY IK, cor aer Third aad Wacouta streets. , , -•.•■■ ■ : - • - : - ■ . ■ Btafl. ■■.■■■ ' : ~~ ' LINPEKE, LAPP A CO., 9 E. Thirl street . Fuita, CTATKEBS * aiNSXXQ . - .-"■ /, A. O. BAILEY, 16 Jaeksoa street. ■ I roBHiTUM, nuTßJua * -attkissbs. ITEII BROS, 11 East Third street. Eitab \XibUim; . -;. f . , ■;• m7iETTAir if AT.T., manufacturer an 1 deals ■ In farmltam and upholstery. Choice stock int-daM work; No. 141 Jackson street. : .- : - ■■■■■■•.■ •10CTM-Wk«lsssls. , ,■'---" P. E. OUT * 00., 141 to 148 Eas ; Third IVMt, : - . >- vs- J ' : - ••■■■ - SABDWAJUB— What— a W. ffiOH, HACPTT * CO., m E. Turd St ■ . ■ ■ABPWABB * TOOK. . F. 0. PRAm *. CO., 15 E. Third street imiJBI * WATOMMAJUBS. POL OEUT, m B-t Third street ~ " ■ ■••■-■ LOOTOMUIIM. ' ' '■■ '■'•' - rrmWf * ROmTSON, 15 East Third strut,*. P— l. MOTTO— ACT ymAMM. inmni * mnmoi, 11 East Third ttwat.St.Pwl. TKtif- MAIXBJ. ~" CRIPPEM * UPBON, 74 But Third | street W. H. GAJLLANP, 41 East Third straet. : WINES AMP LlQUOßS— Wholesale, B. KTJHL A CO., Wholesale Pea) en in ■tqoon and Wines, 194 East Third strut, St PaaL wmolibaiji yonoHi. ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 111 and 188 East Third street - . '' : ___ ~" ; •■•". ■•• KANVVAOIVBJEM. ' :/'-\ ST. PAUL FOUND BY .v ■;■■:'■:'.....". jam - -^i|j; MANUFACTURING OOXPJJffT, — ICannfaetnrara of tie ST. PAUL FARM BKGUfB, Gux Wh««l% R»llroadOm«tixi|^i, -; ;". < Iron. JVenta for Build Heavy Wood aad Coal Stoves, Bridfe, lewti - and all other kinds of Castings. •} ■ . «*re§ideat— W. R. Merriam . ; - .\ j Haaager«-C. N. Pabkbb. : •-:•■. - Sec. and Treat.— W. Top nut O. Box, 9676. _ • ; CONFECTIONERY. " {* 1 Send $1, $2, $3, or 95 ■ 1n Tt ntt for a retail box by » Ex- I J I 1 1 if pre *"' of the best candies I /jl II If ' n America, pat up in ele- I ill I I KaDt buxes > and strictly \J Uli Hi J pare. . . Suitable * for i prrs ■ '■'.'. "* eats. Express* .'charges ______ light. Refers to all C 1ea ..." go. - Try it once. ,;'."' ftt 'I , Address, . -- Jim? C- F. GITfIEB, I ill II I Confectioner, ■■^T ~T~|*j. ; 802 . CHICAGO. Notice to Creditors. -_ v ■ STATE OF MINNESOTA— COUNTY OF BAM IO sey. In Proba Conrt— Term— October 28.1881.' ' '"' ' ■ - r ..' In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth MoOor ■ mick, deceased. - .. -" : ■ ■ ■'■ •-■' I NoUoe is hereby given that the Jndge of Probate of the county of R»m«ey will, upon the first Monday of tbe month* of Teoember, A. D. 1881, and Janu ary. February, March and April, A. D. 1882, it ten o clock a. m , receive, hear, examime at d ad just ail claims and demands of all persons at ;air«t said deceased, and that six months from th«< date hereof have been limited and allowed for ere li tors to present their claia s again" t said estate, at tlie ex piration of i which time all | claims not present ed or not proven to its action shall be forever r red. unless for good cause . shown further time bo al lowed. HENBY O'GORMAN,' S .[!■•■.] 'Judge of Probate." > nov-8-Thn-6w •'-■•. STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY— ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, November 30,1881. ' • In the matter of the estate of Josiah Simpson, deceased. ■-- •-•;. ■--■-.'. ■•" . : :• . . •■:. ' . On reading and fling the petition of - Richard W. Johnson, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Josiah Simpson, deceased, representing among other things, that he has fully adn inie tired 'aid estate, and praying that a time and place be &xt d for examining and allowing his account of admin istration, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs. - It is ordered, that said account be examined and petition heard by the Judge of this court, on non day, the 26th day oi December, AD. 1881, it 10 o'clock a. m., at the Probate office, in said com ty. : ■ And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Daily Globe, a news] a per printed and published at Saint Paul, in said coi ity By the Court, HENBY O'OORMAN [i.. a.] - v 'f * ",'.■'.-■' « Judge of Probe Attest; Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk Deo l-4w- riTATE OF MINNESOTA— DISTRICT OOUHT— O - Second Jndicial District. County of Ramsey. Reuben Oalnsha vs. Emily Beaosoliel. I SKS^l \r£ ■ :■':■ ■■■ v. . : SUMMONS. ■;.■-. : :-. -. •*■•'.•, The State of Minnesota to the above haiae<. de fendant: . .. ~,- . ..-< : V£i^«»H39£S3sEyßsßS!nSl Yon are hereby summoned and required to an ■)<?■- r the complaint ' in | this | action, | which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and to serve a co|>y of your answer to the said complaint,' on the subsa-iber at; his office in St. Paul, in said county, within tn raty days after the service of this summons npnn you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the said cmplaint within the ti e » c re said, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against yon for two hundred and fifty dollars an I in terest from date. * .-■-'.. i... - > - i - ' " ■■' Dated Oct. 8, A. D 1881. - I." V. D. HEAP D nor 24-UmMw -: Plaintiff's Attorney, Bt Paul. M Inn, ~ Notice ;to Creditors. ' ; , iuTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM O — In Probate Court. w-t* =--»--..„-%, ..,,,.,-,; , 4i..v In the matter of the estate of Mary Brady, de ?»ceased: t t :. £■ ■ ;;~ \ '^'S ! T^S^&^^^n tIK notice is her- by given to all persons baring claims and demands agauwt the estate of liar Brady, late of the | county tof | Ramsey, deceived that the judge of the probate emrt of said oointy will hear, examine and adjuot claims and dxmi.Bds against • aid estate, at hi« office in Bt. Paul, in »aid county, on the first Monday of the | month of 'Jan nary. 1881, being the second day of said month; and that six months from the 15th day of November, If 81, have been limited | and allowed by said pro jate court for creditors to present their claims, w •• .> ? £'. • , ; : , ". ' ' :~ „ :-? BIOHABD W: BELL, f Administrator of the estate of Mary Brady, decei»d. ■ ; -' :•.v ;-; ,■: nor 17-Urar-Cw :■''•; .-.'.«; -~^y. j <__.■' AETIOLBB OF INCORPORATION OF THE MINNESOTA COFFEE AND SPICE COMPANY. Be it known that we, wliofc names are here unto subscribed, have agreed to and do hereby associate ourselves together to become incor porated under the laws of the Btate of Minne sota, and to that end have adopted and signed the following Articles of Incorporation. I. The name of the Corporation shall be the Minnesota Coffee and Spice Company. The eeneral nature of its business shall be to manufacture, prepare for use, put up into merchantable form, and deal in, spices, ex tracts, roHSted and ground coff*es, baking powders and other merchandise. The principil place for the transaction of its business shall be at the City of St. Paul, in the State of Min nesota. n. Said corporation shall commence on the first Monday of January, A. D 1882, and the same shall continue for the period of five (5) years. 111. The amount of the capital st"ck of said cor poration shall be twenty thousand (20,000) dollars; the sime shall be divided i ito four hundred (400) shares of fifty (50) dollar-* each, and such shares shall be paid for as called for by resolution of the Board of Diiectors. IV. The hiehct amount of indebtedness or lia bility to which said corporation eh«ll at any time be subject, shall be twenty thousand (30,000) dollars. V. The names of the persons forming said cor poration are: Patrick H. Krlly, Warren Granger, Alfred Dufrene, Jerome Platt and Jason W. Cooper, and they all reside at St. Paul, in the State of Minnesota. VI. Said Pntrick H. Kelly, Warren Granger and Jerome Platt, shall constitute the first Board of Directors of said corporation. The gov ernment of said corporation and the eeneral manaeement of its affa'rs shall be vented In the following officers, who shall constitute Its Board of Directors, namely: a President, Bec-w_ retary. Treasurer and (General Manager. The action of such officers shall be subject to gerT eral supervision of the Board of D : rectors. The General Manager shall be, ex officio, the Secretary of said corporation. Each of said officers shall be a stb-kholder in 6aid corpora tion. The President and Treasurer shall serve gratis. The compensation of the General Manager shall be determined by the stockhold ers, and shall not be reducpd during his term of office. Each of said officers shall hold bis office for the term of five years from the first Monday of January, A. D. 1882. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill any va cancy in such Board, or in any office of said corporation for the unexpired term, and to make all such by-laws as they may regard fit for the good government of said corporation. On Ihe first Monday of January, A D. 1882, and annually thereafter, shall be held a meet ing of the stockholders of said corporation, and at their first meeting they shall elect the officers of said corporation and determine the compensation of its General Manager. In witness whereof we have hereunto sub scribed our names. PATRICK H. KFLLY. WARREN GRANGER. JEROME PLATT JASON W. COOPER, ALFRED DUFRENE. In presence of— W. P. Warner, Chas. 8. Bunker. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ? Ramsey County. > Be It known that on this 3d day of Decem ber, A. D. 18S1, enme personally before me, Patrick H. Kelly, Warren Granger, Alfred Du frene, Jerome Platt and Jason W. Cooper, to me well-known to be the same pemons who are described in and who executed the forefro ine instrument, and they thpn and there re spectively and duly acknowledged that they executed the some freely, voluntarily, and for the uses and purposes therein expressed. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed mv official seal, the day and year first above written. [Seal.] W. P. WARNER, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota. 340-46 COutraation of Assessment for Sewer on SiWey Street. Oitick of the Board ov Public Works, ) Citt ofßt. Paul, Minn., Dec. 5, 1881. $ The assessment of benefits, costs and expen ses, arising from the construction of a sewer on Sibley street between Fourth and Seventh street, in the city of Bt. Paul, Minn., having been completed and entered of record by the Board of Public Works in and for said cily, said Board will meet at their office in said city ,at 2p. m., on the 16th day of Fteoember, A. D. 1881, to hear objections'(if any) to said as sessment, at which time and place, unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will be confirmed by 6aid Board. The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of the property and the amounts of benefits assessed against the same, to-wit: Whitney & Smith's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. Block. Benefits John W«nn, w'Jy 117 V ft.. 15 $635 1« E'ias F Drake, ely 60 ft .... 16 635 1 6 City of St. Paul 10 795 23 LathropE Reed 1 9 134 00 Same 2 9 134 00 S*me. nw'ly % of 3 9 67 00 Martha C Whitney, se'ly a of S 9 67 00 Same, n'lyKof 4 *9 67 01 EWBass, s'ly^of 4 9 67 00 fame, n'ly 10 "ft of 5 9 26 80 J W Bishop, n'ly 35 ft of sly 40 ft of 5 9 93 80 John L Merriam, sly sft of 5 9 13 40 Same 6 9 120 60 Wm F Davidson 2 8 134 00 David Burke 3 8 134 00 AH Wilder 4 8 134 00 ChasßKeen 5 8 134 00 Maurice Lyons 6 8 134 00 WmJ Cutler 9 7 402 08 Same 10 7 134 00 Chas A Mann, w'ly X 11 7 134 00 All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to, said meeting. The notice of confirmation heretofore given has been annulled JOHN FARRINGTON, President Official: R. L. Gorman, fierk Board of PnMio Worfcw 34042 PROPOSALS. NOTICE OF PROPOSALS. - ..- . > *• - • v > ■ ■ .-. -.i - . ■ - The Committee on Rial Estate and Building of the Board of Education will receive until 6 p. m., Saturday,' December 10th, 1881, propo sals for. Building . -; ■•■'•■•• ..-••■ . ' EIGHT, ROOMS Of a proposed 12-room School Building In WEST ST. RA.TJJL, According .• to plans and specifications in the office of A. T.Oauger. Architecti/.yi^gMa - :: ; >. JOSEPH OPPENHEIM, Chairman, 335-344 - .» - - ■ 145 East Third Street.