Daily globe. [volume], May 14, 1882, Image 6

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 331 HKNNKPIN AVENUE.
For advertising rates apply at the office. No re
ceipts for advertising or subscriptions in Minneapo-
Us valid unless bearing the signature of J. E. Ward,
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. ,
If the Minneapolis subscribers to the Globe who
fail to get their paper regularly, will drop a postal
card to the office, No . 331 Hetiuepin avenue, stating
the fact, the matter will be attended to promptly.
The offiae of the Minneapolis end of the Globe
has been removed to 331 Hennoptn avenue, rooms
12 and 13 Vaoderborgh's block. Public elevator.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOHIXKTS.
The grand jury returned eleven indictments.
Twenty-five car loads of coal were received
yesterday.
Mme. Kentz' minstrels occupied the Acad
emy last night.
To-day is children's day at the Second Con
gregational church.
An incipient blaze called the department to
box 42 last evening. No damage.
W. W. Williams, of the Albert Lea Stand
ard, looked over the city yesterday.
The chamber of commerce membership
tickets have now gone up to $100 each.
A cement pipe manufactory is one of the
•jew Minneapolis departures soon to be made.
The sum of $105,000 is to be expended as
salaries of the public schools the ensuing
year.
Rev. Jabez Brooks, of the slate university,
■will preach at the Foss M. E. Church this
morning.
J. E. McLaughlin had his thigh-bone
broken yesterday by an accidental fall on
Cedar avenue.
Rev. N. M. Learned will occupy the pulpit
of the 'Franklin M. E. church, this morning
and evening.
Charles Reed yesterday pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, and was sent to the rock pile
for seven days.
The Oak Lake residents have finally decided,
by a vote of firty-four to two, that they want
a street car line.
Rev. Joshua Russell of Spring Garden
church, Philadelphia, will preach at Plymouth
church this morniog.
It is estimated that about $150 worth of
goods were stolen at the Washington avenue
fire yesterday morning.
The clopt-ment of Miss Mac Watson, of this
city, with Jay Brown, of St. Paul, has created
quite a sensation in social circles.
The compromise effected by the board of
educat on in the matter of teachers' salaries
meets with the satisfaction of ihe teachers.
McCarthy, the remaining confidence or
three card monte man, put up his $700 bonds
yS&terday morning and was released from cus
tody.
Rev. N. M. Learned, pastor of the Franklin
avenue If. E. church, who has Deen ill for
some time, will go East this week for his
health.
The "Citizens' Protective League" don't
seem to "flourish Lka the green bay tree."
?erhaps it is because it is not sufficiently
wicked.
A. C Lounsberry bus completed arrange
ments for an excursion to Chicago next week,
oa the occasion of the Theodore Thomas May
festival.
A special train will leave Minneapolis on the
Manitoba road for Minnttonka this morciEg
at 9 o'clock, and return at 6:25 p. m. The
train wi'l connect at, Wayzata with steamers
for all points on* the lake.
Especially on Sundays the Boston restaur
ant furnishes a fine dinner. Just try the pop
ular Boston. Choice ' Havana cigare, fresh
oysters In every style, specialties.
Several physicians report that many of the
reported small-pox cases only developed
uealthy meisles. But they create just as big
a neighborhood fright as does the gemine
article.
The grand jury was puzzled to know who
killed Mc.tfanus. Call it an accident. That
is the cheapest way in which to dispose of the
problem. The coroner's jury was capable of
coping with it.
The receipts of wheat at this point yester
day were 36,975 bushels, while the shipments
were only 1,700 bushels. Flour shipments,
9,875 barrels; lumber, 320,000 feet; mill 6tuffs,
481 tons; merchandise, 47 cars.
This afternoon a meeting ol the new French
temperance society will be held in the hall at
No. 125 Nicolletii venue, Dr. Ctdieux will de
liver a lectnre upon '"The Liquor Problem."
He will tie followed by a number of short ad
dresses in the French language.
Wm. Ford and Thomas Duane, two festive
drundks, didu't have $5 each with wqich to
pay their fisie in the municipal court yester
day, aud as a sequel to their little spree they
will exercise their musclar functions in re
ducing granite with the skdge hammer.
Hairy Jones, a young son of Jesse Jones,
while riding in front of the Hale block, on
Fifth stnet, jesterday forenoon, accidentally
fell into the basement of the building. He
sustained dangerous internal injuries besides
a fracture uf one of his ribs, and three fingers
and a serious gash in tne head.
Perry Regan, John Regan and J. Hill, three
boys, became entangled in a little unpleasant
ness and were each arraigned before his honor
yesterday charged with assault and battery.
After heariug ihe case it was found that the
offense committed was too trival to warrant a
penalty, and sentence was suspended.
Joseph Schaeffer stole an overcoat from
George Hush. Hewas promptly arrested for the
irregularity, and arraigned in the police court.
Mr. Hush failed to put in appearance, but the
prisoner pleaded guilty to the offense, and a
fine of $75 was imposed. He wouldn't put up
the cash and, as an alternative, will languish
in durance for ninety days.
Btephen Kendrick, the bold burglar who en
- tered F W. Kelley's plumbing shop and made
off with a number of gas-fitting tools and
implements, and who was arraigned several
days ago in the municipal court for the of
fense, aud trial in which case was postponed
in order to give the grand jury an opportunity
to investigate tbe facts, was again brought
before Judge Cooley yesterday for a hearing.
He was bound over to the action of the grand
jury in the turn of $700, and committed to
jail in default, of bonds. The case by some
strange mistake escaped the attention of the
county attorney and was not brought up at
the 6e sion of the grand jury just
closed at all. As a result Kendrick
will be obliged to await the session of the
grand jury, which occurs in October. Whether
guilty or innocent, the man should have been
given a more speedy investigation.
Joint Land League Meeting.
A joint land league meeting of the three
Minneapolis land leagues will be held in
Norden hull this evening, when the commit
tee appointed for the purpose at the prelim
inary meeting held on Tuesday evening will
present the following resolutions to be adopted
by the leaguers:
Resolved, Thit the land league of Min
neapolis representing the whole Irish body of
this ci'y, regard with indignation the impu
tation that the land league was in any way
respond !>le for 'he murder of Lord Frederick
Cavend'sh and Und^r-Secretary BurKe,
Thst the UnJ league by the lips of Mr.
Parnt-ll mid Mr. D.vitt, time after time hits
denounced outrages of every kiud, and urged
upon the people «>f Ireland the policy of pas
sive resistance as tbe means by which their
cau^e w.iuli! he gained;
That this policy of passire resistance having
at length s-ueet-eUni by the failure of coercion
and the release of Mr. Parnell, M-. Davitt
and the other imprisoned suspects, the mur
der referred to could have ao possible con
nection with the Und ltague; and
That the land leagues of Minneapolis in
ommon with others all over the world, re
pudiate any sympathy with the outrage, and
hope its perpetrators will be detected and
brought to speedy justice.
: A resolution condemning the editorial re
cently published in the Tribune, which al
leges that Lord Cavendish was murdered by
the land leauge, will be presented. .
■ TWO FIRES-
Two Wooden Sows Burned Out Early 2'««
terday Morning— Loss, $ 31,OOO—Insur
ance, $7,200.
Early yesterday morning an alarm from
box 16 sent the fire department thunder
ing down Washington avenue to Ninth avenue
south, where it was found that a healthy
blaze was making rapid progress in the wood
en row at that corner. A stiff wind was
blowing and the flames were soon almost be
yond the effect of the department. The cor
ner block was coon licked up by the devour
ing clement, and the adjoining building
gutted. V.' r
The department did excellent service, how
ever, in rescuing the A elevator and adjacent
buildings, which were in imminent danger.
The corner store room was occupied by
James Fitzgerald as a news depot and con
fectionery store; nearly everything was
burned.
The stock of Lilly Brothers, notions and
confections, was a total loss.
A. Cohen, dealer in clothing, lost quite
heavily. His stock was absolutely destroyed
or ruined.
The saloon, fixtures and stock of A. Wick
lund was a total loss, with no insurance.
The saloon, fixtures and billiard tables of
Burnett & Brown, partially destroyed.
The rooms over the stores were occupied by
various families as dwellings. Their losses
Aggregate about $1,000.
£. B. Moore owned the corner building,
while E- M. Titerud owned the adjoining
building.
The fire originated in the second story of
the coinur building, and is tboughtto be the
work of fire bugs.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The list of losses and iDSurance is as fol
lows:
Loss. Insurance.
E. B. Moore $6,000 $2,500
E. M. Titlund 4.5J0 1,000
James Fiterud 800 500
Lall v Brothers 500 400
A. Cohen.... 3,01)0 1,100
Wickiaud Brothers 1,000 .....
Benneti & Brown 350 1,000
A.Cohen 500 ..;:.■
R. C. Beunett. ." 850 200
.Lodgers aggregate 1,000
Total $18,500 $6,700
THE SECOND FIRE.
Scarcely had the firemen finished work at
the above fire when another alarm was
turned in, which called them to a
second fire which had broken out in a cabinet
shoo near the corner of Sixtb avenue north,
on Fifth street. .Before the firemen had ar
rived the flames had made such headway that
the cabinet shop and an adjoining dwelling
were swept away.
The buildings were the property of C Perry,
and were valued at $2,0J0, upon which there
was only $500 insurance.
LOSSES.
C. Perry, $2,000; insurance $500.
Wm. Dreslcr, loss on stock of groceries,
$400. No insurance.
Fred. Couch, household goods, $300. No
insurance
Thos. S Curtis, stock of furniture, $500.
No Insurance.
STATE HOMEOPATHIC INSTITUTE.
The Sixteenth Annual Session to be Held in
this City Tuesday and Wednesday
Theanunal meeting of the Minnesota State
Homeopathic Institute will be held in the
hall over Elliot's music store, No. 251 Nicol
let avenue, on Tuesday and Wednesday, of
this week. The following is the present
BOARD OF OVFICEBS:
O. M. Humphrey, president, Minneapolis;
W. Hutchinson, first vice president, St Paul;
11. C. Leonard, second vice president, Fergus
Falls; G. H. Hiwes, secretary and treasurer,
Hastings; A. E. Higbee, A. A. Camp, Min
neapolis, and C N. Dorion, St. Paul, censors.
The first day, after the dispatch of the rou
tine business, will he given up to the discus
sion of surgery, gynaecology, predology, ob
stetrics, opt halmalogy and otology, and phy
siological medicine; tne second day to materia
medica, Binitary science and clinical medi
cine, and the trauaaction of business.
The OrandtTury.
The grand jury, which has just concluded
its investigations and deliberations, brought
in eleven indictments, as follows:
Albert King; forgery. Signing W. D. Wash
burn's name to a check on the Security bank.
Charles Aspland; assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent to do great bodily hsrm.
(He cut Charles Johnson, a bar tender at 723
Washington avenue south, with a huge
knife.)
George Post; larceny of a watch and $190 in
cash from a boarder at the Sixth avenue
hotel.
Matthew Miller; obtaining money under
false pretenses, (tie impersonated an officer.)
Frank Crawford ; obtaining money under
false pretenses.
E. C. Adams ; adultery with Mrs. Aldora
Card.
Aldora Card; adultery with E. C. Adams.
The remaining four indictments have not
yet been made public.
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Cooley.
William Ford; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
Thomas Anderson; drunkenness. Fined $5.
Paid.
Thomas Duane; drunkenness. Committed
seven days.
E. L. Rose; drunkenness. Sentence sus
pended.
John Jackson; vagrancy. Pleaded not guilty.
Dismissed.
Perry R»gan; assault and battery upon
Alfred Hjeitro. Sentence suspended.
John Regan; assault and battery upon
Alfred Hjeitro. Sentence suspended.
J. Hull; assault and battery upon L. Tall
fer Pleaded not guilty. Heard and dismissed.
Charles Reed; drunkenness. Plead guilty.
Sent up seym days.
Stephen Kendrick; larceny from shop of
F. W. Kelly. Bound over to the grand jury
in the sum of $700. Remanded in default of
bonds.
The Latest Tlcbborne Claimant.
Gan Francisco, Cal., May 13. — Fsrris, alias
Sir Roger Tichborne, the California claimant
mentioned some months ago in these dis
patches, is again in the city. His attorney
Bays that recently he has been set in communi
cation with three persons, residents of this
state, formerly in the employ of the Tich
borne family. Oae, Charles Burden, was a
page to Sir Edward Doughty Tichborne and
uncle of the recent public administrator of
Tuolumne county. Another is a woman, liv
ing in Alameda county, who was in the em
ploy of the family for twelve years,
and married in 1855 in the Tichborne
private chapel. The third is a man formerly
employed as a gardener for Henry Tichborne.
These three met Ferris at his attorney's office
last Saturday and after conversation recog
nized and acknowledged him as Roger
Tichborne. Arrangements are now being
made for Tichboroe to visit Father Lefebure,
his former spiritual adviser, now living in
Pans.
daily weather bulletin.
Office Chief Signal Officer, )
Washington, D. C, May 13.-9:56 P. m. J
Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Garry 30 22 50 Clear.
St. Vincent.... 3o 19 51 E Clear.
Duluth 30.17 44 CJear.
Moorhead 30.15 50 NE Clear.
8i5marck. ..... 30.14 50 E Clear.
Bt.Paul 80.07 52 N Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
30.072 54.7 33 3 N Fair.
Amount of rainfall 0; maximum ther
m ometer, 67.0; minimum thermometer, 44.0;
daily range, 23 0.
Rtver— Observed height, 11 feet,a rise in
twenty-four hours of six inches.
O. S. M. Cone,
Private Signal Corps, U. S. A.
THE SAINT PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAY' MORNING, MAY 14 1882
STILLWATER.
It is stated that the time tables on the
upper road will be changed next week.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
from pure fresh drugs by the King Bros.,
at their old stand on Main street.
Kanute Grind, sentenced two years for
larceny, was brought to the state prison
to-day by Sheriff Barton, of Rice county.
Judge Lee decided that the three persons
before him charged with being drunk
should pay fifty cents, which they ac
cordingly did.
The saw mill formerly owned by Isaac
Staples will commence running about the
20th of this month under the supervision
of M. M. Clarke.
The stockholders of the Northwestern
Car and Manufacturing company are in
session to-day in the office of the com
pany in this city.
Two persons were Defore the police
court to-day on the same old charge
that of being drunk. They paid the
usual fine and were discharged.
On the Sunday previous to Decoration
Day Muller Post, G. A. R., will attend
the Methodist church. The sermon on
the occasion will be delivered by the Rev.
Mr. McClary.
The death of Mrs. A. M. Dodd occurred
in this city yesterday. The deceased was
a daughter of the late Jonathan Mc-
Cusick. The lady leaves a large circle
of friends and acquaintances to mourn
her loss,
A number of the members of the St.
Paul and Minneapolis lodges of the Sons
of Herman have signified their intention
of attending the ball to be given by the
fraternity in this city on the evening of
the 18th.
In the police court the jury in the
Stoucy case rendered a verdict of not
guilty Some of the jurors in the above
case failed to appear at the appointed
time; a fine was imposed on them by
Judge Caulkins which by request of
counsil was remitted.
For some unaccountable reason the
package of Globes has been left for this
city in St. Paul every day this week but
one. The paper is delivered promptly
on its arrival here. The matter will
in all probability be attended to at St.
Paul so that no more such delays will
occur.
The following is the correspondence
between Rev. Mr. McClary and Post
Commander W. H. H. Taylor, in regard
to memorial service in the Methodist
church on the Sabbath nearest Decora
tion Day:
Stillwater, May 9.
W. 11. H.Taylor, Post Commander G. A. R.:
Dear Sir: I have been accustomed to ob
serve the Sunday nearest Dacoration Day in an
appropriate manner — with discourse, music,
llowers, etc., such as refresh the people's mem
uries in regard to the fallen 6o!diers.
I should like to do so this year on May 28,
iii the evening, and would cordially invite the
G. A. R to attend my church at that time. I
have thought some of engaging the Opera
house for that evening, and perhaps will do 60
should you accept my invitation. An early
reply will be obliging. Respectfully,
T. McClahv.
Stillwateu, Minn., May 12, 1852.
Rev. T. McUlary:
Dear Sib: Your note of May 9, inviting
the G A. R. to attend memorial service in the
evening of .May 28, has been accepted unani
mously by Muller Post. Respectfully,
W. H H. Taylor, Post Commander.
Headquarters Muller Post No. 1, i
Department oe Minnesota, G. A. R., £
Stillwater, Minn., May 10, 1852. )
[General Orders, No. I.]
1. In obedience to general orders. No.
15, national headquarters dated Boston,
Mass., April 20, 1882, and general orders,
No. 3, department headquarters, dated Still
water, Minn., May 3, 188 a, and in accordance
with the rules and regulations of our order,
the 30lh day of May will be observed by this
post as memorial day.
2. A detail of the post with the drum corp3
will assemble at post headquarters at 8 o'clock
a. m., May SO, and proceed to Baytown and
decorate the craves of the soldiers there,
after which they will decorate the graves of
the soldiers in Lakeview ceuietery.
3. At 2 o'clock p. m. , May 30, aii comrades
of Muller post, No. 1, will assemble at post
headquarters in full uniform, and march to
the stand in Lakeyiew cemetery, where the
exercises will be earned out as arranged by
the committee.
As each year adds new graves of our sol
diers to the cemeteries of our land, we should
remember that we, too, will soon be finally
"mustered out," Ist us then lay aside our
daily vocations on that day to participate in
honoring our dead comrades, in keeping ever
green in all our hearts their bright eximples
and noble deeds.
Frank E Joy, is appointed grand marshal,
and will define the line of mach. By order of
W. H. H. Taylok, A. A. Capron,
Post Commander. Adjutant.
Missouri Assasßlus.
St. Louis, May 13.— W. T. McGlochlin was
waylaid and assassinated about two miles
from Lime Creek, night before last, by some
unknown person. The body was riddled with
twenty-four buck shot.
An attempt was made a few nights ago to
assassinate Gov. Overton, of the Chickasaw
Nation, by firing into his house. A squad 6f
Indian militia followed the trail of the party
that did the shooting, overtook one of them
named Stevens, and killed him.
An Abiconder'a Denial.
Salt Lake, May 13.— John K. Bathwell,
who fled from New York short in his ac
counts, is here, and making a general and
specific denial of all charges against him. He
said with one exception all the mining com
panies he is accused of robbing owe him and
Clark, who alone will lose by the trouble,
some of the New York papers had published
the fact that he was coming here and he knew
nothing of the attachment suits.
A Commercial Clnb Jaunt.
Chicago, May 13. — The St. Louis and
Chicago commercial club 3 have notified
the Chicago commercial club of
their acceptance of an invitation to
visit Chicago as the guests of the local
organization on the 26th and 27th inst. The
railroad companies have tendered special trains,
and the Chicago club is planning various en
tertainments for their visitors, which will
conclude with a grand banquet on the evening
of the 27th.
The Toledo trot. %
Toledo, 0., May 13. — Th 3 entries for the
spring meeting of the Tristate trottingffsso
ciation, May 30th to Jup.e 20th, inclusive.will
'close on Monday, May 15th. The present in
dications are that the meeting will be an un
exceptionally attractive and successful one.
A Poisoner Pinned.
Staunton, Va., May 13.— Milton Fry, the
Pittsburgh poisoner, has been arrested and re
turned to Pennsylvania . He admits having
purchased arsenic, but declares he intended it
for rats.
Itching Pllea — Symptoms and Care.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
tion, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. If
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for tetter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers'
itch, blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price 50 cents, three boxes for
$1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or 3-cent postage stamps.
Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 350 Norch
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., to whom letters
shouid be addresssd. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Trains on the Memphis & Charleston rail
road are now running through without de
tention. Freight and passenger traffic is en
tirely resumed.
Sheriff Bidwell and prosecuting attorney
Watts offer $2,000, and the city of Adrian,
Mich., $1,000 reward for the capture of T. J.
Navin, the absonding mayor of Adrian.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
3T. PALL BOARD OF TBAUB.
St. Paul, May 14, 1883.
Wheat at the lake markets was from 1 to 2
cents lower. Coru and oats ure about steady.
Trade though, is mostly speculative, receipts
and shipments were light, and the further
east the less they want to pay for wheat, es
pecially as the prospects of the new crop of
wheat are »o good. Here no change is
noticeable. But little wheat is moving
while there is an active movement for coarse
grains. The following are the quotations:
Wheat— No. 1 hard, $1.45 bid; No 2 hard,
$1.40 bid; $1.43 asked; No. 2, $1.36 bid; No. 3
$1.*2 bid.
Corn — No. 3 74c asked; No. 3, Tin asked;
new 69c bid; 70e asked.
Oats— No. 2 mixed, 54^c bid, 55^c asked;
No. 3 mixed, 5Jc bid, 54c asked; No. 2 white,
55c bid; 563 asked; No. 3, 55c asked.
Barley— No. 2, 92c bid; No. 3 extra, 82c bid;
No. 3, 72c bid.
Rye— No. 2 67c bid.
Ground Feed— s3o.
Corn Meal— s29 50 asked.
Potatoes— 9sc asked; Early Rose.
Salus — I car new corn, 70c; 2 cars No. 2
mixed oat 3, 55)fc; 2 cars No. 3 white oats,
54>£c; 1 car No 3 mixed oatss3%c; 1 car No.
2 white oats, 56c; 1 car potatoes, $1; I car
potatoes, 95c; 1 car No. 3 mixed oats, 58c;
2 cars No. 2 white oats, 56c; 1 car corn 69c;
1 car feed, $29 50; 1 car baled hay $9; 500
Sicks oats, 58>£e, sacks included; 160 sacks
oatß,sß^c, sacks included, 3 cars feed, $31.50;
1 car feed, $39.50; 3 cars oats, 60c, sacks in
cluded.
E. J. Hodgson and J. W. Doran were pro
posed for membership and referred to appro
priate committee.
Financial ana dtock Markets
MORiraXO BBPORT.
New Yore, May 13, il a. m.— The stock j
market was irregular but generally firm; Chi
cago & Northwestern and New Jersey Central
strong. Specie exports today $300,000 gold,
$25,000 silver. Ths bank statement will prob
ably not be very favorable.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Moneys per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4@5 per cent. Bar silver, $1.14%. Sterling
exchange steady at $4.87 long, $4.90 sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, increase $ 553,200
Specie, decrease 3,979,400
Legal tenders, increase 1,932,500
Deposits, decrease 2,278,000
Circulation, increase 15,600
Reserve, decrease 1,477,400
The banks now hold $8,172,950 more than
legal requirements.
Governments— lrregular.
State Securities— Dull.
BonB — Railroad bonds dull but firm.
Stocks— Continue dull and featureless. Sixes
extended, 101%; fives, 101%; four and a halfs,
115%; fours, 120%; Pacific 6ixes of '95, 132.
morning limtni Oaotationa.
Rock Island 129# do 2d pref'd. . . 5
Panama 205 8., C. R. & N.... 78%
Fort Wayne 136 Alton &T. H... . 26
Pittsburgh 135 do preferred.... 63>£
Illinois Central. . 13G Wab.,St. L. & P.. 30>£
C.,8. &O 132 do preferred... 73j^
Chicago & Alt. .132>£ Han. & St. Joe. . 90
do preferred... 134 do preferred... 82
N.Y. Centra 1.. ..127& Iron Mountain
Harlem 205 St. L. & 8. Ft.... 39^
Lake Shore 102% do preferred. .. 50
Canada Sou th'n.. sl>f do Ist pref'd .. 85
Mich. Central... 86% C.,Bt.L. &N. 0.. 74}£
Erie 36 Kansas* Texas.. 31}£
do preferred. . . 72% Union Paci fie . . . 113}^
North western.. ..l3o3^ Central Pacific S9>£
do pieferrpd..l42i£ Texas Pacific 41
Mil & Bt. Pau1..112 North'n Pacific. 41
do preferred. . .120% do preferred. . . 793^
Del. ALack 121% L'ville & Nash. . 75%
Morris & Essex.l 24 N..C. & Bt. L.... 60^
Delaware & H...106}£ L., N. A. & CJ... 61
N. J. Central.. . . 72 Houston & Tex.. 73
Reading 58% Denver &R. G. . 61K
Ohio & Miss.... 34 St. Paul & O'ha.. 38#
do preferred. ..loo do preferred... lol
Chesapeake &O.. 22 8., P. & W 45%
do Ist pref'd... SI Memphis«feC 50
do2d prefd.. 23 West. Union T. . Bt%
Mobile & Ohio. . 23 Pacific Mail 42%
Cleveland & Col.. 74% Adams Express.,l3B
C. C. & I. C 12 Wells & Fargo. . 126%
Ohio Central. . . . 14?£ American 94%
Lake Erioi & W. . 29% United States.. . . 73
Peoria, D. &E.. 29% Quicksilver 10J^
Ontario* West.. 2S& do preferred. .. 56%
Ind., B. & West. . 41% Mo. Pacific 92#
M. &C. Ist pfd.. 11%
No sale*. tOtfered. tßid. *Exdiv.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers' bills steady at $4.87*<; do. ex. de
mand, $4.90.
Governments— lrregular .
Bonds— Rnilroad bonds active and generally
strong.
Btate Securities — Tennessees mixed were IX
per cent, lower and Louisiana consols 2 per
cent, higher.
Stocks — Speculation was dull and irregular
at the Stock Exchange during the morning,
but in the afternoon the market became more
active and prices advanced almost steadily to
the close, when the best figures of the day
prevailed, which were generally }i@2K per
cent, above yesterday's closing, the latter for
Chicago & Northwestern preferred, while St.
Paul & Manitoba closed 4% P^ r cent, higher.
Hannibal & St. Joe preferred, however, was
an exception to the general rule and lost 2
per cent.
The transactions aggregated 180,000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 15,000;
Denver & Rio Grande 10,000; Erie 6,<KX); Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas 2,100; Lake Shore
17,000; Louisville & Nashville 1,300; Michi
gan Central 6,000; Missouri Pacific 2,000;
Chicago & Northwestern 9,000; New Jersey
Central 26,000; New York Central 10,000;
Northern Pacific 16,000; Philadelphia & Read
ing 4,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
4,000; St. Paul & Omaha 7,000; Texas Pa
cific a,300; Union Pacific 3,000; Wabash, Bt.
Louis & Pacific 6,000; Western Union Tele
graph 18,000.
• : , y i Afternoon Board Quotation*.
GOVERNMENTS.
Sixes extended:. Fours d 0... 120%
Fives d 0..... 101% Pacific 6s of '95. .132
coupons 115%
STATE BONDS.
La." consols. : ... 67 Term. 6s, new.. .. S?X
Missouri 65...... 112}£ Virginia 6s 34
St. Joe 109>£ Consols^. ...... 62>£
Term. 6s, 01d... . . 57^ Deferred ...... 112>£
,'. RAILROAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, lst..U7 U. P. land grant.,ll3
Erie seconds..... 96% Sinking fund.... 119%
Lehigh & W 106 Tex. P. grant 8.. 64%
St.P7&S.C.lst.lloK do Rio G. div.. 81%
U.P.80nd8,18t..117M ' ' 1;%^!
■'■ ? STOCKS. I;' rr r£|
Adams Express..l 33 ; Norfolk &W. pf. 52
Alton & H. . . 26 Northern Pacific 4l}£
do preferred... 64}£ ■do preferred... 79>£
American.. . .... 95 Northwestern. ...
8., C. K. & N. . . 78 do preferred.. 143
Canada ßouth'n.. 51& »• Y. Central.. . .127%
C.,C. &I. C... 12 Ohio Central.... 15
Central Pacific. «0& | Ohio & Miss... . . 33 !
Chesapeake &O..22j|" do preferred.. 100 i
do Ist pref'd.. 3l>£ Ontario & West. 25
do 2d pref'd... 24 Pacific Mai1.. ... 42%
Chicago & A1t..132 '. Panama.. . . . . . . .205 -
do preferred. . .140 Peoria, D. & E. . 30
C, B. & Q.;. . . . .132 Pittsburgh.. ... 135
C.,8t.L.&N.0. 74 Reading .....:. 58%
C, S. & Cleve. . . 53% Rock Island^.. . .130 -
Cleveland & Col. 75 St. L. &8. F. ... 39#
Delaware &H. ..106}£ do preferred.. 50
Del. & Lack 122 do let pref'd.. 83
Denver &R. G.. 63% Mil. & St. Pau1.,112%
Erie............. 36>£ do preferred.... l2l
do preferred... 75 St. Paul & Man..l24}£
Fort Wayne . . . 137 St. Paul & Om'a 3S}£
Han. & St. Joe.. 90 * do preferred...lol^
do preferred. . 80>£ Texas Pacific.. . . 41%
Har1em.... ::.;:.205 ; Union Pacific... 111%
Houston & Tex.. 73 -i United States.. .. 73 r
Illinois Central.. < W.", St. L. & P.. 30%
Ind., B. & West.. 42% A i do preferred. . . : 53%
Kansas & Texas. 3l#. Wells & Fareo.
Lake Erie & W . . 29}£ Western U. T... . 84%
Lake 5h0re.. . . . .103^ East T.,V. & G.V llj^
Louisville & »... 74%: ;j do preferred.. 20#
L.,N. A.&C... 57 Caribou .... 1%
M. &C. Ist pfd.. 12 Central Arizona. %
do3dpref'd.... 7 Excelsior....... 2%
■>■*■■■ " - '■■■"•"■■';• ■:•■••■- ■.■•■■:■ „.■-;. . :
Memphis & C. . . 50 Homestake 17%
Mich. Central... 87% Little Pitts 1%
Missouri Pacific. 93^ Ontario 35
Mobile & Ohio.. 24% Quicksilver 10#
Morris <& Essex. .124 do preferred. . . 56%
N.,C. 4 St. L... 61 Silver Cliff 1%
N. J. Central.... 72 Standard 15
....No sales. {Offered. tßid. *Bt. div.
§Ex. mat. coup. ||Ex. int.
WALL & BIGELOW,
COMMISSION MKECEANTB,
75 East Third street, opposite Pioneer Press.
BUY AND SELL
GRAIF AND PROVISIONS
ON MARGINS IN
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Louis.
Telegraph operator in our office, with direct
wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of
Trade.
Orders from neighboring cities by letter,
wire or telephone, given immediate attention.
M DORAN'S REPOHT.Y
The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. Do ran, commission merchant:
Ltvbkpool, May 13. 10 *. ».— Soot
wheat firmer. Floating cargoes steady. Car
goes on passage improving. London firm.
English country markets quiet. French
markets steady. " Weather In England bril
liant.
WHEA'i
KIIiWAUSBa. CHICAGO.
June. July. June. July.
9:30 A. M. 131% 131% - 127 126
9:45 " ■ 131% 131% 126% ♦ 125%
10:00 ' " 131^ 131% 126% 125 a
10:15 " 131^ 131 % 126% 125%
10:30 . " 130% 130% 126% 125 M
10:45 " .130% 130% 126 125
11:00 '.' 130% 130% 126 124%
11:15 " 130% 130% 125* 125
11:80 ". 13i>K '130>£ 125% 125
11:45 " 130% 130% 125% 124%
12:00 «i 1303* 130K 125% 124%
12:15 P. V 130% 130% 125^ 124%
12:30 " 130* 130% 125% 124%
12:45 " 130% 130% 125% 124%
1:00 -_" 130% 130% 125% 124%
Wheat receipts in "Chicago 3,919 bushels;
shipments 56,925. . . .
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 11,293 bushels;
shipments 4,400.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 851,000.
COKW.
Chicago. ' ' Vu^:'/ : Chicago. ■:
a. m. June. July, a.h June. July.
9:30 73% .74 11:45 73% 73%
9:45. 73% : 74 12:00 73%
10:00 73% - 74 12:30 73% 73%
10:30 ...... 73% 12:45 73^ 73%
10:45 73% 73% 1:00 73% 73%;
11:15 .73% 73%
Corn receipts in. Chicago 119,86t bushels;
shipments 168,710 bushels. ' ;1:;' ;
" PORE.
Chicago Chicago. "
a.m. June. July. - am June. July.
9:30 .... 19 05 11:00 18.90 ...."
9:45 18.85 19.07^ 11:15 18.87^ ....
10:15 .... 19.07% 12:00 18.90 19.10
10:45 18.90 19.10 1:00 18.87^ 19.07&
LARD
Chica£<- ,- • v Chicago.
a. m. June. .July, p.m June. July.
9:30 .... 11.52% 12:15 .... 11.50"
11:15 11.37% .... ' 1:00 11.37% 11.50
ASSOCIATED PRKSS MARKETS.
Milwaukbb, May 13.— Flour— Quiet and
firm. Wheat — Very dull and lower; No. 2
hard nominal; No. 2 1.29%; May 1.29&; June
1.30%; July 1.30%; August 1.21%, Septem
ber 1.12%; year nominal; No. 3 1.15 c; No. 4
and rejected nominal. Corn — Weaker; No. 2
76c; rejected nominal; [73c. Oats — Dull and
lower; No. 2 51% c; white ss%e. Rye—ln
active; No. 1 83c! Baklet — Weak; inactive;
No. 2 cash 93c; June 94% c; extra No. 3
nominally 84c. Phovisions— lrregular; meas
Dork 18.55 cash and May; 18.87% June
Lard — Prime steam 1135 cash and May;
11.37% June. Live Hogs— Steady and quiet;
7.00(37.45 for common to extra. Rbceifts —
10,855 barrels of flour; 11,295 bushels of
wheat; 7,160 bushels of barley. Shipments
—24,270 bnrrels of flour; 4,400 bushels of
wheat; 6,303 bushels of barley.
Chicago May 13. —The Drovers' 1 Journal
reports: Hogs— Receipts 7,000; shipments
10,000; active and strong; s@loc higher;
common to good mixed 7.00r<j7 60; heavy
packing and shipping 7 65@8 05. light 695
@7.60; skips and culls 4.50@6 75. Cattle—
Receipts 500; shipments 3,200; nominal;
strong and firmer; exports 7 40@7.85; good
to choice shipping 6.90(g7.30; common to
fair 5.903G.70; mixed buichera' 2.50Q5 50;
stockers and feeders active and steady; 3.00@
5.20; grass Texans scarce and steady: common
to fair 4.00@5.00; good to cboice 5.20@5 75.
Sheep — Receipts 200; shipments 1,500;
steady; poor to fair 3.75@4.75; medium to
good 4.65@7 30; choice to extra 5.75@6.3'J;
medium sheep sells be#.
Chicaso, May 13.— Flour— Steady
and unchanged. Wheat— Unsettled aDd
lower; No. 2 Chicago 6prine 1.24 cash and
May; 1.25%@1.25% June; 1 24%@1.24% July;
1.14%@115 August; 1.06% year. Corn—
In tair demand at lower rates; 76ij cash and
May; 73% c June; 73%@73%c July and Au
gust; 59% c year; rejected 73c. Oats- Active
lower; 52% c cash; 52c June; *6^c July; 3Sj
August; 37ii September; 36c year. Hte—
Steady and unchanged; 7Sc. Barlet —
Steady and unchanged; $1.05. Pork— Fairly
active and a shade higher; 15.55@18.90 cash;
18.87%@18.90 JuDe; 19.10 July; 19.27%@1930
August; 19.45 September. Lard— Easier;
11.37% cash and June; 11 .50® 11.52% July;
11.60@11.65 August. Bulk Meais— Strong
and higher; shoulders 8.25: short ribs
11.10; do clear 11.25. Whiskt— Higher;
1.15. Freights — Corn to Buffalo 2c.
Receipts 5,550 barrels flour; 4,000
bushels wheat; 120,000 bushels corn;
41,000 bushels oats; 1,200 bushels
rye: 14,000 bushels barley. Shipments —
6,000 bbls flour; 57,000 bushels wheat; 169,
--000 bushels corn; 36,000 bushels oats;
42,000 bushels rye; 8,5t0 bushels barley.
New York, May 13 — Floor — Steady; un
changed; receipts 11,000 barrels; exports 2.100;
superfine state and western 4.00Q5.25;
common to good extra 4.90@5.50; good to
choice 5.85®).G0; white wheat extra 7.25@
9.25; extra Ohio 5.10@8.50. St. Louis 5.10@
9.25; Minnesota patent process 7.50@9.50.
Wheat — Opened %c better; subsequently
weaker; declined %@lc; closing with a little
more strength; receipts 71,000 bushels; ex
ports 24,000; No. 2 spring 1.38; ungraded
spring 1.03; ungraded red 1.21%; steamer
No. 2 red 1. 3831 35%; ungraded white 1.40
@1.4t; No. Ido sales 1,000 bushels at 1.43%
<g1.44; No. 2 red May, sales 56,000 bush
els at 1.45%@1.46, closing at 1.45%;
June, sales 210,000 bush, at 1.45@1.45%,
clo3iag at 1.45&; July sales 320,000 bushels
at 1.81&@1.32&, closing at 1.31%; August,
sales 168,000 bushels at 1.24%@1.25%; closing
at 1.24%; September, sales 80,000 bushels
at 1.24%®l 25%, closing at 1.24% Corn—
Opened %(3%c better; subsequently weak and
lost the advance; closing stronger; receipts
59,000 bushels; exports 24,575; ungraded
84@86c; No. 2 84%@85%c elevator; 85@S5>*
delivered; No. 2 May 85@85%c, closiig at
85% c; June 82%@83%c, closing at 82% c;
July 82%983xc, closing at 83c; August 83%@
84c, closing at 83% c. Oats— %@%c lower;
receipts 35,000 bushels; exports 40; mixed
western 62®65c; white western 62@67c. Oof
feb — Quiet but firm; Rio cargoes quoted at
B@lo%c. Sugar— Quiet and steadily held;
fair to good refining quoted at 7%@7%c.
MOLASSB3— Quiet but steady. Rice—Nomi
nally unchanged. Petroleum— Quiet but
firm, united 74% c; crude 6%@7%c; refined
7%c. Tallow— Quiet but tirm; B?tf@S%c.
Rosin— Quiet;2 35. Turpentine— Dull and
unsettled; 47@4Sc. Eggs— W-- stern higher
and firm; 20c. Pork— Quiet but firm; oew
mess quoted at 18.87%@19(H). Beef— ln
fair demand and market firm. Cut Meats —
Firm and unchanged; long clear middles
11.00; short clear 11 37%. Lard— Steady;
prime steam quoted at 11.60. Butter — Un
settled and weak; 10@;*7c. Cheese— Dull and
drooping; 9@llc.
New York, May 13.— Dp.r Goods—
The weather has been unfavorable, but
though a very wide distribution of variety
geods, considerable business has been com
pleted and the stock is cleaned up in many
assortments. All wide sheetirgs, of any
character; also drills, heavy and light; fine \
brown sheetings, clothing and sail duck, blue
denim*, fine cheviots, medium to fine grade
of tickings, corset jeans and satteens, Ameri
can dress silks, and many other styles are in
nominal supply. Ginghams slow but show
a better feeling than a week ago. Prints quiet,
except for a- few specialties. Export request
for cotton- goods steady, and since the last
report 4»123 packages have been shipped.
Woolen goods doing very well through de
liveries, but light request. For Kentucky jeans
the inquiry more general.
A Cheeky OuMhro.t Killed.
FoiMf Garland, Col., May 13.— Dick Rog
ers, a cowboy, was 6hot dead by soldiers, and
Jim. Cutl&n, the Page's Springs stage robber,
was fatally wounded, yesterday evening.
These desperadoes had got drunk, terrified the
town and were trying to run the soldiers out
of the fort. Lirge rewards are offered for
Cation in Texas.
■ ■ dHn ■•. _ ' Jr. ■*< Tjf^
IstRMANREMEDi.
. ■.■-.■■_.. mitt . .•■■:■ ■
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains.
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostea
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
ss a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can' have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages. •:.','
BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALEEB
IS MEDICINE.
A, "TOGELER & CO.,
. lialtimorr., V. S A
BOOTS AND BHUEB.
LAMBIE
; 98
Least 3<?.st.
|%5>T. PAU L
BIGNOR JANNOTTA,
Tie Italian Vocal Teacher,
Late of BostoD, and formerly of Cincinnati,
Will receive pupils in Voice Culture, at
Room 27, Mannheimer Block,
Every day from 10 to 1 and 2:30 to 6 p.m. The
Knabe piano only is used by Signor Jannotta.
NOTICE.
Sealed Proposals
FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A FRAME BARN
ON THE
Ooianty IPoor Farm
Notice is hereby given, that up to and until
the 18th day of May, ISB2, at the hour of
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, sealed propo
sals will be received by the undersigned, at the
office of the Board of Control, in the old
courthouse, in the city of St. Paul, for the
construction of a frame barn on the county
poor farm of Ramsey county, in accordance
with the plans and specifications in the office
of the County Auditor of said Ramsey county.
The Board of Control hereby reserves the
right to reject any and all bids received by
virtue hereof.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond in
the amount of sucli bid, executed by two or
more good and sufficient sureties, far the
faithful performance of said work, in case the
bid shall be accepted.
Dated May 6th, 1882.
. W. B. QUINN,
County Commissioner.
Jacob Heck, Chairman Board of Control.
127-136
JOHN WAeiOTEft. ; S. IXX DAVIS.
WAGENER & DAVIS,
OK4LXRSDI
COAL g WOOD !
Mo.S4Jadnom«to«e£ JoaTi4#o* Bteefc, *.
Pan L:.:■;. ; ■ : - \~. ...••; ... «■
Health is Wealthl
Dr. E. 0. West's nerve and brain treatment, •
specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous
heaeache, mental depression, lost of memory, - 1 Pre '
mature old age, caused by over-exertion, or over
indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains
one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six
boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid on re
ceipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to
core any case. I With each order received by us for
six boxes, accompanied with . live dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee , to . return
the money if the treatment does not effect ■ a cure.
Guarantees issued only by Lamble h Co., corner
Third and Wabashav streets, St. Paul. Minn Order*
by mail promptly •t-t •■ . dad to '•' V.:iJ«.»J.' ; ' j
6AXIXACUI ttAJTPTAOTPRKM .
in I it LOWELL ,*3r
JI'IJN-K "WORJEE OJTIjY.
*4, SO tmd 68 ROBERT STREET, - - -ST. PAWL
Ajcgptt tor "The Conword flinww ."
WKOIJttUXJi DM OOOBCU .
AUEBBACH, FINCH > & VAN SLICK.
Tie (My Mini Dry Goods Hove ii tie HorikTßl
Compete* with the Markets of New York and Chiemge*
TIOLIIAIJ pggtfaitTl
NO YES BROS. & CUTLER,
IMPOBTERS A WHOLESALE JJMUGGIBTB,
99 and 70 Sibley Streat, Cor. Fifth, ... . . It. VM&
At Vlmwl X>rr r ***** «■£ Mo«k la Hw WMI
" i .jT
FUEL
GREAT MDUCTIOI
IN THE PRICES OP*
COAL & WOOD.
Maple'f 00l $7 per Corfl.
Oai Wood, $5 per Cord.
Bass Wood, $4 per Cord. '
Coal as Low as tlie Lowest
GKIGGS FOSTER
41 bit Tklrs Atr—t, At Pan U MUma.
February Ist, 1888. ■ *
If iw CLcdsrtlfaed, would inform aii patroM
«nd the public generally, that he it sow pre
pared to furnish coal and wood in large or
■mall quantities, and would respectfully sollo-
It a thai* of their patronage.
JOHN DOWLAN,
Car. Fittt ani VaUaAav Streeh,
KBLLEK & CO.,
: ?:;-y- y '- DEALERS IN
COAL & WOOD.
Office and Yard Cor. 3d & Franklin.
Orders received by Telephone md promptly
attended U «6-2U
GAS FIXTURES
Kenney & Hndner,
103 & 106 W~*t »*•<* Street.
Oi?vosJ*» tfcmrr"** I *** Bat* WHt
\. ' oosicMEß.
THEATRICAL
AND
MASQUERADE EMPORIUM,
No. 10 West TbM Street. St. Paul
■
I respectfully invite the attention oi allies
and gentlemen to my large, most complete
and elegant stock of new Masquerade Coa
tumea for Balls, Parties, Theatrical Perform
ances, Old Folks Concerts, Tableaua &c
Masks at wholesale.
Country parties, send for list and prices.
P." .7 GTESEN.
OHVXiriAJUUI.
C. J. M'GiLSTHY. J. G. DONNKLLT,
McCarthy & Donnelly,
LnsnDßjßT-A:K:EIRto
54 Waba*kaw Btz«et, opposite PoetoSlc*. .
Agosti for Powers A Walker^ tan burial
eiuM. Galls answered at all hoars.' Embalm
in* a specialty. But hears* is the city end
! tatst carriages at ttu lowest rates. Funeral*
—4nrt«<» »wd »>tl»fart)oi» m»nn»t— i
PILES PILES!
Wiwuwii Mm cm roa OIJTIfiBT
M fM man mm «ay hmgm M to jww
IMH« at WUllMsf* ladlM Hit
Otntmcm* m a mam «m tat BunWaj
fecxjna, Ci«zaArs> «r Ttentnvm mm,
V* awtlar htm Ing Ma&«ta» Wtu-Luar
tnuMTuMOimmwmvmmmr**. ■«*.
lnnoenmmi l *(amlMl l O, mm
-Tlnirwl ■■ vaaiaa Mm 1 wmUXm filk* *
T*x»,T.AUum,TTn,*Tl*.<mfi «lnt.
*nii»7«a«algMvUfcltaUafroMb A. 4.
«iwi%snn^fM«u«t*iwnuu^
Tom OnmuK, tmm t» mcrwl mm at •«•*,»
M*rwß9BUTmrrmm»t4. TXTXT. Mi
l^saiOragslstt.sMlsesibyaaUw.raa^Bl >
*rHm,sM>mpm>Mm. Imi \m HiilM
nuns. Mm? m <©„ *vV
NQYEB.BRO3 A: CUTLER, Whnlpoale Ag'ts
CONTRACT WOEK.
Grading Forbes Street.
Oymcs of the Board of Public Works, }
City of St. Paul, Minn., May 10, 1882. $
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their office in
said city, until 12 m.. on the 22d day of May,
A. D. . 1882, to grade Forbes street from Pleas
ant avenue to Banfil street in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
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 and all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President
Official: R. L. Gorman, < .
Clerk Board of Public Works. 131-41
"" ~~. UAMVW AOTOAi.no.
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY
jam
MJLETFFiCTTJBINQ COMPACT.
_-'.'■ MaßUfaetart nof tin . ,
ST. PAUL WABM EirOJOfM,
Car "Wlxmmim, Railroad Oaattx»s%
; ; . Iron. Front* for SxdldlstsisV
Heavy Wood nd Coal Stove*-, Bridge, 8««M*
«ad all other kiada of Catiuga.
CHAS. N. PARKER. Frcsideat.
H. W. T0FP1N0...:...............M»»»g«8.
OKA*. ML POWER. . .... Secretary tad Trttaa
y.t?r>J[ *■;;;. . ■• F. a*« 1811.