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FINANCE & COMMERCE. On 'Change. St. Paul,, lan 4.—lf Wednesday was dull on 'change, yesterday was even more so and the business transacted very light indeed. Wheat op .1 and closed with no change on Wednesday's quotations ar.d - -viai quite neglected by buyers. Old corn was asked for at Wednesday's quotations, but there was none offered. New mixed was offered at lc off and as a repres3ntative sale wo quote 4 cars € -at 50 c. Oats were quiet and weaker; futures declined from 1 to jSc. Barley was inactive and rye declined lc; ground feed ■was sought after at $1 advance on Wednesday's market but several lots were sold at $20.50. Coarse and bolted earn meal also had an up ward tendency and as a. representative sale we quote one car of bolted at $23. Baled hay was slow and unchanged, there were lots sold, however, upon terms which did not transpire. Bran advanced 50c and a car was sold for $11 in sacks -sacki t» be returned. Moss pork changed, in favor of sellers 50c. As a representative sale we quote 108 bbls. at $14.50. Live hogs were risked for at 5%c but none were offered. Dressed hogs opened at $6.50, ad vanced to $0.75 and closed at $6.50. Compated with last year, wheat was yesterday lc lower for No. 1 bard, spot and options except May, which was the same in both years. No. 1 rogular was 5c lower yo»terday, and No. 2 hard 2c lower. In No 2 regular there was a difference of 0c in favor of last year. Corn in the two years was identical. Oats were, worth from 5c to 60 more in 1883. Wheats 1 hard, cash, 98c bid; Febru ary, 99c bid; Mai $1.0« bid; April, $1.01 bid; May, $1.05 bid; No. 1 regular 900 bid; No. 2 hard, 93c bid ; No. 2,82 bid 82c asked. Gobs — 2, 50c; May, 5Gc; new mixed 52c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 29 bid 31 asked; February, 30c bid; March, 32ubid; April, BJc bid; May, 34c bid; No. 3 mixed, 29c bid; No. 2 white, 3lc bid, 33c asked; No. 3 white, 28c bid, 80c asked. Barley— 2, 600 bid; No. 8 extra, 450 bid; No. 2, 38c bid. P.ye—No. 2, 46c bid. Gkouxd Fkbd—s2l bid. Cobn Meal—s2l bid. bolted $24.50 bid.. Bean—Hacked, $11 bid, 11.25 asked. Baled Hay—s7.2s bid, $7.50 asked. Timiitht Hay—s9.so asked. Live HotiH— $5.25 bid. Dukshed HoGß—£6.so bid. Mess Pobk—sl4 bid. . i Receipts Shipments. Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four hours ending Jan. 3, 1884: Articles. Rec'd Bh'd Articles. Beo'dSh'd Wheat .8 11 Wood 88 .. Corn 1 ..Oil Oats .. • , Paint .. Barloy I Merchandise ... 73 65 Rye Piles .. Flax j Barrel stock Flour 5 Brick Corn meal -.. ..Cement 24 Food 1 1 Lime Bran.... Stone 1 .. Linseed meal & Pig iron 1 oil cake lilt iron & rails Hay 4 .. oabroad ties... 4 .. Potatoes .. Agricult'l iiii's .. .. Wool Eggs Cattle 1 Fruit Horses & mules. 1 ...Machinery Hogs 3 ..Paper. tjhcTip Emgr'tm'v'bles .. .. Pork 1 1 Cheese Lard Liquor Hidoa Dressed beef Lumber 16 3, Salt 1 1 Coal 42 l'Sundries 16 7 Total rec'pLs, 262 oars; shipments 93 cars. Among the Commission Men. There still continuos a quiet steady danand for ground feed and hay for the lumbering camps. Activity in the woods also influences dressed meats, which continue firm and in good de mand. There is still a good desnand for poultry. Flour and bread rtuffs are quiet. Butter is slow; dried meats quiet; beans dull except navy which are in fair domaud. Venison is out of season and, those who handle it do so at the risk of the'law. Following are the prices current: BtJTTKß—Receipts liberal; grease, sc; packing, stock off flavor, 7@Sc; storo packed o&i2>£; dairy, common to fair, 12@!15c; choice 20@28c; creamery, 28@83c. Beams—Common, *i@1.50; medium, 1.75@ 2.'25; navy 2.50. wxmj and Hams—Long clear bacon, 8%:6j9c; short clear, lOVjc; shoulders, 9%c; hams, 12@ 12.^c; dry wilt, B@S.^. Celery—4o@soc per dozen. Cueike —Skua, $7c; part cream, 809o; full cream old, 10@lle full cream fall made, 12% @He. Duessed Meats —3eof, country dressed, 5%@ ■63^'c; city dressed, 7@B%c; mutton, country dress-id, ti@7c; city dressed, 7@5,!-ic; TeaL l(/it£ 11. , Egos— house and pickled, 24@25c; strict ly fresh, 27c and very fiearce. * Flour—Patents $5 8O@$().5O; fancy brands, 10c@'J0c higher; straight $5.00^*5.25; Bakers' XXXX 4.25^5.00; low grades $B@s4j Rye flour 3.50 per barrel; graham $4.25@4.50 per barrel; buckwheat flour, §7.76@5. * Eeuits—Apples, 3.u0@!4.50; pears, Califor nia, 8.25@3.76 per box; oranges, Florida, 4.50 per box; Lousiana, do, G@7.00 per bbi; Malaga lemons, 5@5J(; Cranberries, 9.50@L1.00; Malaga grapes, 7@7.50; Catawba grapes, 10@12c per lb. Figs, new, IGo, 18c, 200 per lb.; dates, black in frails 7c@Bc, fard in boxes, 12c. Ftjbs— 50c@l.0O; coon, 60@80c; lynx, 1.50@8.00; musk rat, 8@llc; kilts, 3c; red fox, 1.25@1.50; kitts, 80@40c; silver fox, 20.00@ 40.00, cross 2.50@6.00; otter 4.0G@5.00; fisher, s.oo@7.oo;skunk, 30@75c; badger, 60@75c; wild cat, 50@60c; house cat, 10@25e; marten, 1.25@3.00; wolverine, 4.00@5.00; wolf, 1.50@ 3.50; prairie wolf, 75c@l.&U; bear, 7.00@10.(10; cubs, 4.00@6.00; beaver, Lake Superior, 2.00@2.25per lb.. Hudson bay, 2.00@2.25 per lb., Dakota, 1.50@1.75 per lb. Hides—Dry, 12@13c; greon, salted, 7%c; • green, 6%c; calf, dry, 16c, groen 12c; deor, dry, 20@25c; antelope, 20@25c; elk,buffalo, B@loc. Wool—Unwashed, 18@21c; washed, 28@ 81c. Honey White clover, 200 lb; back-wheat, 18c lb. Hops—Washington Territory, 28c; New York, 80c. Peas—Dried, $1.35@1.50 per bushel. Poultry—Chickens, dressed, 9@l2c per lb; turkeys, dressed, 13@15c; ducks and geese, 10@l2c. Roots —(Medicinal) ginseng, 1.75@1.85; sen eca snake root, 85@37c per lb. Live Stock Good healthy demand for im mediate use with a tendency to higher figures. Rough mixed cattle B(^3%c; fair mixed 8%@40; fair steers 4^@ 4%0; good steers 5@53-.fc; prime steers 5%@5%; hogs heavy 5%@5%c; medium 5@5%c; ligtiC 4&@50; shejp 8%@4%c; calves $7@9. « Family Retail Market. Bbea d and Fi-OUB— bread 5c per lb; rye brer.d, 6c perlb; Vienna bread, 10c per loaf; flour, 4c per lb. Butter—Farm house* 30@35c per lb; cook ing, 12%@20c. . Cheese—l2%@lsc@2oc; Swiss, 20@23c. Coffee—Green Rio, s@6lbs for $1; Java, (green) B@4lbs for $1; Rio' roast. 4@5 j ■@6@7lbs for ?1; Java roast, 35c per lb, Blbs ] for $'.; Moca, same as Java. Eggs—Case egas, 85c. Fruits Apples 40c peck; crabssoc peck; Cal ifornia gropes 25c lb; Catawba tjOc basket; or anges 8,3@75c doz.; c;anberries 12% c quart. —Sirloin ste-»k 15c; porter house 18c; ■ roasts 15c; corned 7@loc; mutton and veal 15c;', for chops and roasts, pork 10c; pork sausages ' IOC bolognas 13% c. Poultbyand game—Turkeys 18@20cper lb; | oliickens 10@15c; geese 14^*15c; ducks 14@ j 15c; pheasants and grouse 75c pair,'wild duck J ■fiOc pair; squirrels 25c pair. ■ Granulated lbs for 1 .CO; Stand- \ ' ard A 1! lbs for 1.00; extra C 11% lbs for 1,00; ! yellow 012 lbs for 1.00. . Tea—Gunpowders So@9oc; Japan from 25 to ; 70c; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson 50, fcO, 9Cc. ! ' Vegetables— dry 15c quart; beets 75c ; bushel; carrots 75c bushel; cabbage 10, 15, 25c t ■each; celery s*''c doz.; horse radish 15c lb; leeks ■ 50c doz ; onions 7fc bushel; parsley 15c bunch; ! peas, dry 15c quart; parsnips 1.00 bushel; rate- i ba;;» i 600 bosbel; saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes • 6Q@f.oc baahel; ■: turnips ' tiOc bushel; itttaceS for Voc; radithes 3 bunches for U'c. . .---. ) -.. Milk —7c quart; c:eara 60c quart. . I Vlu&uclal »j<t Stock Marfect*.' I KOEHIHG EKPOBT. j Sst Yobs, Jan. B.— a. Stocks i strong and higher. At the opening prices ad vanced %@.l'A per cent., the latter for Canadian 1 Pacific, which sold up to 57. Subsequently a • reaction took place, but at the present time the j inaket is strong again. AH'XEENOOM R3POBT. Monoy easy at 2@2>^ per cent. Prime mercantile paper s@6>£ per cent. Bar silver, j $I.lo>£. Sterling oxebange; actual business at j $4.82 long, $4.85 sight. I Governments Lower. i State Securities— Steady. _ Eonds—Railroad bonds firm. I Stocks —Continue strong and in good demand, ; there being a good inquiry for ail leading shares. Stocks were lower at one time this afterno m, owing to a decline in Oregon Transcontinental to 80^. Subsequently Louisville & Nashville and Northern Pacific preferred became active and strong, selling to 45X@!>3% respectively. This turned the market and . Oregon Transconti nental rose to 31%, Philadelphia ii Beading to 57 >£, Union Pacific to 72. The market closed strong. IKoralng Hoard (Juotatlotu. • . 6GTSB2IXS3TS. rhro«B WC 54' Vonn oonpons. ..l23>^ 4^' do 114% PaoifioCaof '85..128 ■SOUS. £dam« Sipreos.. 128 - Mo. Ptolflo 89% AlieghPny Cent.. 12 Mobil* 4 0hi0... 9% Alton AT. H.... 44 Morris 4 Essex..lß2 do preferred... 82 N., C. 4 St. L... 52 Imerictn 91 N. J. Central.... 85% 8., P. 4W Korth'n Paoifle.. "£>% 8., C. B. A N... 80 dopraferrad... 52Ji Canada Southern. 52 Northwaetarn 118>£ C.,C. &I.C d0pr«f9rr9d...147 Centralraolfio... 57 S. Y. C«nti«1...113 Chesapeake A 0.. 14% S. V., C. A Bt. L. 8% do Ist pref d... 25)^ do pr«f... 18$f doSdprerd... 16>^ Ohio Central 1% Chicago A A1t...183 Ohio 4 Mlm 22 do preferred. ..145 do prof erred... 90 C..B.AQ ..121& Ontario A W«t.. 163^ C.,Bt. 1.., AN.O. Si Pacific Kail 42 0., 8. & Cleve.... 85 Panama ....86 CleTßland A Col. 66& Peoiia, D. 4 ■.. 14 Delaware AH...105% Pittaburg 138% Del A Lack 117 Beading 67 DanverAK.G... 25% Bock Island 116«£ Brie 27% St. L. AS. F.... 22 do preferred... 79 do preferred... 40 ort Way»e 183 do litpraf'd... 87 Ban. A St. Joe... SB^ 2111. A Bt. Paul... 94% dopwf«rr«l*.. 88>i doprefarred...li6?i Harlem 191 St. Paul A Man.. 96 Houston A Tex.. 45 St. Paul 4 O'ha.. 34 l Illinois Central.. 183 do preferred... 84 Ind., B. & West.. 17 Texas Paoiilc.... 17% Kansas t Texas.. 22 % Onion Pacific... 72>i Lake Erie & W... 18>s United States.... 56 Lake (shore 96% Wab.,St. L. A P.. 18% L'villeANesh... 45) i dopieferred... 30% L., N. A.i C..,. SI Wells A Fargo... 107 S. AC. letpfd.. 10 West. Union T... 743* da2dprefd... 6 Qalokfiilvar s>^ Memphis AC B2Ji do preferred... 25 Hioh. Central.... 87}£ PullmsriPal.Car.ll4% Kins'sASt.L... 17 C, St. L. A Pitts. UK do preferred.., &5 do erred... 84}£ •Asked. tßid. tOffored. !lEx. int. §Ex. div.. EVENING BEPOET. Morey , easy at 2@2* per cent., closing offered 2 per cent. Prlcae mercantile oaoer sesir» p«f aaiX. Bterlliig »rclMui>fa, bankers' bills firm at $4.82&; do. ex. demand, $4.85. Governments —Weaker; coupon fours sold down to 123%. Bonds—ln railroad bonds New York, West Shore & Buffalo fives advanced to 67#@66% @67 on reports of favorable arrangements made by the company; it is said the necessity of is suing a second mortgage bond has been avoided. New York & New England sevens dropped 7 points to 93. Other active bonds advanced }£@l per cent. State Securities— Stocks—The sUck market opened strong and advanced sharply on a belief that the Chicago, Burlington & Qaincy would come into the now lowa pool. The improvement in prices ranged from J^@l>g per cont., the latter for Canadian Pacific, which ro6e to 57. In the afternoon Oregon Transcontinental and Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul weakened and the market de clined in sympathy. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul was lower on the small gain in earnings for the fourth week of December; this stock dropped I>4 per cent, to S»8 and Oregon Trans continental 1% to 30,^. Just previous to the close a fresh buying movement started in Louis ville & Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred and Missouri Pacific. Louisville & Nashville re turned to 41% .-iiid Missouri Pacific to 89, while Northern Pacific preferred advanced to . 58%. Otlu r active shares were also higher. Oregon Transcontinental sold up to 81%, Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul to 98%, Lake Shore to SGK and Philadelphia & Reading to 57%. Missouri Pacific aad Philadelphia & Heading wero affect ed by special causes, in case of the former tho S issuance of a preliminary' statement of the operation of the road for tho past year, which iis a very favorable exhibit and did much to stimulate purchases, while Philadelphia & Head ing was higher on an announcement that tho earnings for the year would show $2,003,000 over all fixed charges, ar.d that the stockholders would meet on the 14th and probably decide in favor of a dividend. The market closed active asd strong. As compared with yesterday's clos ing prices are }&@,\. per cont. higher except Western Union Telegraph and Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western, which were }4 p<;r cer.r. lower. The changes in specieltios are unim portant. Nickel Plato had a rise of % per cent, to 18%, Minneapolis A St. L»uis 1% to 18 and Bankers' & Merchants' Telegraph %. New York & New England was comparatively steady atl4@l4>£. The following statement was is sued to tho stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company to-dsy: Inasmuch as con siderable time will elapse before the annual re port will be ready, the directors have authorized the following preliminary statement for 1883 of tho business of the company. December, part ly estimated, the actual results will but slightly vary from the following; Total gross earnings of tha Missouri Pacific and St. L»uis & Iron Mountain railways for the year, $17,107,441; operating expenses 53 8-10 per cent. of gross earnings, including $G07,648 for betterment, and for construction $205,100; net earnings, $7,902, --341; dividends received during the year on in vestments, etc., $i49,-JB2; total on demand, re ceipts $8,351,624; deduct interest, rentals and other charges including taxes, $4,137,861; total net profit, after payment of all fixed charges, $4,218,768, or more than 14 per cent, on $80,- COO,OCO of capital stock, representing 1,895 miles of railway, about $16,000 per mile. Ke spectfullly, Jay Gould, president. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road earned, the fourth week in December, $657,000; earnings in De cember, $2,151,000, an increase of $186,200 over November; earnings during the yoar, $23, --660.000, an increase of $3,278,275 over 1882. Denver A Rio Grande railway earnings for 1883 show an increase over 1882 of $1,033,301. The Stock Exchange has given notice that . the mes eenger service heretofore rendered by the Ameri can District Telegraph company on the Ex change will be performed hereafter by their own employes. A number of amendmssts to the i rules of the Stock Exchange, some time ago i adopted for the belter government of business, go into effect to-day. ■ ; _ - . The transactions aggregated 296,000 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 80,000; New York, Lake Erie A Western 5,000; Lake Shore 26,000; Louisville A Nashville 12,000; ' Missouri Pacific 16,000; Chicago & Northwestern j 0.000; New York Central 6,000; Philadelphia ! & Reading 14,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. : Paul 3-2,C00; Union Pacific 46,000; Western Un j ion Telegraph 6,0' 0; . Oregon TranscoLtinental 1 36,000; Northern Pacific 19,000; Canadian Pa- ! cific 10,000. ; :,; SJvS KIKIKG BTOOKB. The mining market developed considerable ac ! tivity and a strong tone, and transactions during ; the morning were at generally higher - prices. i Chrysolite 120, Little Pittsbarg 47, Sutro Tun nel 16. •'/ . . . ' —_——— i Aftornooo Board Quotations. ■'.■ { Stocks and bonds closed at the following ' prices bid: . .'' _, ' i GOTKBSMENTfI. ' Three per ceata..loo Fours d 0... 123% -■;--", ■ - : " -'■ ■■:■- ■ ■': ■■;■-' '■-.".-' THE ST. PAUL JJAILY GLOBE, FKIDAY MORNING.. JANUARY ! I 4>£coupons. 114% Pacifio6sof '9s..l2B BTAT* bOHI>B. " La. consols .75 Tenn.6s,nei»*... 39 Missouri 6a... 103 Virginia 65...... 40 St. J0e......... 110 Cczsob?..... .. 37 Teim.6s, 01d*... 43 Deferred* 10 BATL3OAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 18t..111% U. P. lani grant. 108); Erie'Eeconds..... 9i^ Sin king fund. ...117 Lehigh AWt....103 Tex.P. grant B. 44% St. P. AS. C. Ist .119 do Bio G. div. 72;^ D. P. Bonds, Ist. lU}4 . STOCKS. T"'^i Adams Express... 128 Missouri Paciflo.. 88% Allegheny Cent.. 12 Mobile A Ohio. 9>s Alton A T. H.... 44 Morris A Essex . 122 do preferred... 88 N. f C. A St. L... 52 American SO H. J. Central 85% 8., P. AW .... KorfolkAW.pt.. 40>f 8., C. B. A N.... 80 Northern Pacific. 25% Canada South'n.. 52 do preferred... 55% C.,C, AI. C... .... Northwestern Central Pacific... 64^ do preferred.. .145 X Chesapeake A 0.. 14 S. Y. Central.... 113^ do lstpref'd.. 24 Ohio Central 23>i do2dpref'd... 16% Ohio 4 Miss..... 22j* Chicago 4 Alt... 133 do preferred... 80 do preferred... 145 Ontario 4 West 16# CE.'AQ .120% Oregon Trans.... 81% C, St. L. 4N.0. 82 Pacific Mail 41* C. St. L. A Pitts. 11& Panama. 98 do preferred.. 33% Peoria, D. it 8.. 13% C, B.A Clev.... 85 Pittabnrg ......138% Cleveland A Col.. 65* Pullman PaLCi*. 114 Delaware A H...1i5!-4 Beading 57* Lack..... 116% Bock Island 116* D«nverAß.G... 25>| St. L. 4 St. 1. .. 23 Erie....... »7% dopraf«r»ed... 40% do preferred... 70 do Ist pref'd... 87 ■utT.,Y. 4 G.. 6 .Mil. A St. Paul.. 93X preferred... <10pref9Tr«1...116% Tort Wayne 133 St. Paul 4 Mas.. 95% Haa. 4 St. Joe... Z3}4 St. Paul 4 Om'a. SBs< do preferred*.. 88% do preferred... 98% rUrlem 191 Texas Paolile.... 17% Uo«Bton4 Tex.. 47 Union Pacific... 73 Illinois Central.. 18*8 United States.... 57 lad., B. A West.. 17% W., Si. L. 4 P... 18* Kansas 4 Texan.. 22 do proteased... 80% Lake Irie AW.. 18% Wells 4 Jargo.. .105 Lake Shore..... 9«* Western U.T.... 74% Louisville 4 45% Homa«t*k« 10% L., K.A.AC.... 81 Iron 8i1va»§..... 185 M. AC. lstpfd.. 10 Ontario 39 doidpr«f'J... 6 Quicksilver. 5% Memphis kC... 88%. .do preferred... 25 Mich. CsjtrAl... 87* South. Pa0ifi0....... Minn's 4 S*.L... 17* Sutro 16 ,do. preferred.. 38 . -.'";*: •Asked ....No sales. TJlx. mat; coup. gEx. div. |Ex. int. F. T. OLDS & CO., New Tacoma, - - "W. T. Investments made in city and farm property, timber and coal lands. Buildings erected. Loans negotiated. Rents collected. Taxes paid, etc. The building department will be in charge of a competent and reliable architect. References: Banks of New Tacoma and Roch ester, Minn. Correspondence solicited. . C. T. YERKES, JR., & CO., 13 Gilflllan Block, St.Paul.Minn. N. W. Cor. La Salle & Madison Sts., Chicago. SOS Chestnut street, Philadelphia. STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Bought and sold for cash or carried on margins. We have unsurpassed facilities for dealing for oar customers in the New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchanges and on the Chicago Board of Trade and Call Board. Special telegraph wiree in our office. R. M. CANNON, Manager. JOHN W. RUMSEY & 00.. ftßJDiHhi Brain vi Proiisioiu ISO Washington St., B 18 and 19, CHICAGO ILLS JDAILY'MAItKIsi' BE VIEW OF THH CHICAGO kU lILWitKES lIEIRT* FURNIBHED BY WALL BIGBLOW, COMMISSION MEROHANTS, Room 4, Mannheimor Building, Southeast corner Third and Minnesota etreete. Direct wire to Chicago and Milwaukee Boards of Trade. (Operator in our office. , , Bt. Paul. Thursday, Jan. 3, I*4.' Following is to-day's range of prices on .the Milwaukee and Chicago boards: O*io a c a o I S. 2, .■ §" t 3■ i . f. fff f t -1 _!__!_ J__L_L_l_i Milwaukee, Wheat- February... 94^1 94% 95% 94% 95% 9434 March 95% 95% 96% 95% 3G>^ 95>^ May 101%102 1C2%1102 102% .... Chicago, Wheat- January.... 93% 94^ 9*% 04^ 04% 93% February.. 84% 95% 96>±' 95>| 96^ 94% ! March 95% 98% 97% 96% 97^ 95% May lOl^llOa 108 102 102% 100% Chicago, Com ■'•,'■ January.... .55^ 56% b7% 56% 57% 48% February... 55% 553^ 56% 55# 56% 49% May 59 59 60% 59 60% 53 Chicago, Oats- U February... 88 8?% 83% 33% 33% 85% May 57% 87% 28 j 37% 37% 86% Chicago, Pork- February... 14.45 14.62 14.62 14.30 14.45 May....... 14.97 15.10 15.1014.8014.9517.40 Chicago, * , # Lard— ■ ■ • . Febiaary... 3.97 9.00 9.C0 8.80 8.8710.25 May 8.80 9.40 9.40 9.12 9.201 C.60 State of MarKets—Grain strong; provisions steady. Grain- Movement Following is the grain movement for. the twenty-four hours ending j at 7 o'clock this morning for the poii.ta beloT>: ! ..-.: ; Receipts, Shipment , i bushels. bushels. Chicago—Wheat .368,017 112,643 " Corn ...... 112,643 156.577 " • Oats ..........155,000 57;9:i ■ " . Flour, bb15...... 119,942 18,607 " 'H0g5............ ...... ...... P. Visible supply on Dec. 29: Wheat 35, --507,400 bushels; corn 9,695,044 bushels; oats 5,2 '9,642 bushels. . Foreign Markets——Wheat slow; corn steady. Off ■' coast —Wheat and corn, buy ers hold off. Country markets quiet.' ' Stock in principal | ported-Wheat heavy; corn light; flour moderate. On passage to contineat— Wheat 850,000 qre.; corn 45,000 qrs. On pas sage D. X.—Corn 270,000 qrs.; wheat and flour 2,100 l oOOqrs. Paris—Wheat and flour steady." BE. Boran's Reports. St. Paul, Jan. 8. The following quotations, giving tie range of the markets daring the day, were received by M. Derail, Commission Merchant: »'.; WHEAT. irixVAUKM. CHICAGO. Feb. May. . : Feb. May. 9*o A.M. • 94% . 102 95 102 9:*o " 94% . 102% 95* 102% 9: 0 " ;■ 95 ; : 102%' "95% 102% 10:T0 " 95 . 10J% i o% 1U2% 10:10 " 95 102% 95% 102% 10:20 " . 94% 102% 95% 102% 10:80 : " 94% 102 . ■ 95% 102 .: 10:40 - " 94% 102 :■. 95% 102% 10*0 " S5 102% 95* 102* 11:00 '« 95 102* : 95% S 102% 11:10 " 95K 102% , 95%/ 102% 11:20 " 95% 102% 95% V 102% 11:80 " 95* 102* 95% 102S£ 11:40 " 95% 302% 95% 102% 11:50 " ■ 95% 102% 95% 102 12:00 " 95 102 - 95% lU2* 12:10 v *• 95 103 95* - 102% i II; 0 " 95 IOJ% 95% 102% 12:30 " 95 102 ' doH * IC2# 12:40 " S5J^ 102,^ 95^ 102% 12:50 " 95iX 102^ ToH W395 i^jo " %m~.vri% <ih% w±% 2.-00 " 3554 102« 05K \\}l% 2:15 " ■ 95% 1023< 9^ 102% 200 " &4;-i 102;:/ 9GJ^ 103 2:45 , " 96j£ 102% Wheat r«;fiipt>< in Chicago, 113,942 basheis; '' shipments 18,C07. ! COBN, OATS AND CHICAGO. I Corn. [ Oats. 1 Pork. • Tuna. , —:—— _ FabjMayjFeb|Har| Fab I Mar 9:80 A. M. 55 59 83% S3K 14.55 9:40 " !55><!593^j .... .... 14.62>^: ....... ■9:50 " 55^ 59«§ 33>§ .... 14.60 ....... 10:00 " ':55H|59i4J [14.55 ....... 10:10 " t55i59% 114.82}*, ....... 10:20 " . |55;g533* - J14.50 ; : 1050 " |55^59J8i .... .... !14.42>%' ....... 10:40 " aajis9^ .... .... 14.45 :...... 10^0 " 55%59»^ ...-. .... 14.45 14.69 11:00 " 86 59Jji3^ .... 14.45 11:10 " 56>^59>% .... .... 14.47}£ 11:20 " ( 56>8 53^33^ .... 14.45 ! ....... 11:30 « 58>i59>^ ........ 14.45 i ....... 11:40 M W%59^W^.... 14.47& ....... 11:50 " 563* 59% ........ 14.50 | ....... 12:00 m. 56^899|5 14.45 ....... 12:10r.H. 156,^59^ 14.40 ....... 12:10 " - 56)4k9Jg 14.87&..' 12:80 " |563i59>t 14.35 j ....... 12:40 " 58^59^.. 14.80 j 12:10 '■■"■ 50«59>i.... 14.87* 14.65 1:00 " s«j^s9^ 33^ ...,U.B7>i 14.55 2:00 " 6()^59J<33^ .... 14.40. '14.60 2:15 M 50% 59*3 53% ....|l4.4J>i 14.62>^ 2:30 " 66><flO S3^ .... 14.45 14.65 2:45 " 1—X1i0^!....1....|14.46 14.60 Corn receipts In Chicago, 269,017 bushels; •hipmanta, 112,643. Chicago oi/)Bnra. January wheat.. 94% Jaauarycorn.. 68 March wheat 97 % March corn... 57 April wheat . 97>£ April wheat... ..... January 0at*....; 83% January pork. 14.20 Majoata 37^ May pork 14. Call—Wheat, Bales 700,000 bushels; Feb ruary advanced %o; May advanced %c. Corn, sales 955,000 bushels; j January advanced %c; February advanced %<•; May • advanced pic Oata, sales 20,600 bushels; January and Feb ruary advanced %c. Pork, sal 7,ooo.barrels; May advanced sc. Lard, sales 5,509 tierces; advanced 2%c. ■;,...'■; P.eoelpta, 19,000 barrels cf Hour; 120,090 bushels of wheat; 56£,000 buehels of corn; 157,000 bushels of oau; 29,000 bushels of rye; 4*.(>00 bushels of barley. Shipment, 17,000 barrels of flour; 19U,000 bnthols of wheat; 21S.««00 bushels of corn; 54,000 bushels of oate; 65,000 bnshels of rye; 2,000 bushels of bwloy. Visible supply of grain Dec. 29: Wheat 35,572,000 bushels; corn, 9,695,000 bushels; sats, 6,229,000 bushels; rye, 6,678,000 bash els; barley, 3,292,000 bushels. ASSOCIATED FKEBB MARKETS. !Kil-w»..Bkev» STodaee Market. KiLWATJitsat, Jan. 3.—Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat hrm; N0.2 hard Psj^c; No. 2 94Kc; January 94}£c; February 95Kc; March 96% c; May 1.02%. Corn, very quiet but stronger; No. 2 wanted at 57>£c« Oats scarce and nominally higher; No. 2 83c Uye scarce and higher; ho, 1 62c. Barley stronger and higher; No. 2 6'ic; extra No. » 51c bid. Provisions quiet; nt-Mi pork 14.25 for cash and January; 14.45 ' February. ; Lard, crime steam, 8.75 cash and January; 8.873^ Febru ary. Live hogs higher at 5.10@5.65; dressed hogs firm at 6.40^«J.50. Butter quiet and un changed. Cheese quiet and inactive. Kggs weak. Receipt*, 9,105 barrels of floai; 86,0/0 bushels of wheat; 23,269 bushels of bttley. Shipmtnts, 13,336 barrele of flour; 1,3£0 bush els of wheat; 15,691 bushels of barley. Ghisago Live Stock CaiOAOO, Jan. 3.—Xha L»ro7oro' Journal reports: Hcgi, receipts 14,000; shipments 6,o«o;market s@loc higher; packing 5.1065.60; packing and' Bhippiog's.6s®6.lo; light 5.00 @5.75; skips 3.50{»fi.03. Cattle, receipts 6,000; »hipmenta 2,500; market steady; ex ports 6 00©6.60; good to choice shipping 5.50 ©6.00; common to medium 4.2505.40. ISheep, receipts 4,800; shipments 1,600; market steady; inferior to fair .2.50@3,75 per cwt; medium to good 4.00@4.50; choice to extra 4.»0@ 5.25. Oblcaso S'j-oaucc DiuKet.. ' Cisoago, Jan. 3.— JJlonx dull and un changed; common to ■, choice spring wheat j 8.50©5.00; Minnesota 3.50@4.25; patent C.50 ; *@7.00; winter wheat flour, southern and Mis souri 4.76©5.75; Michigan 4.00g5.50. Wheat, strong aud^higher, with a gosd speculative de mand; opened %<Q)?4<i higher, adranoed %c, do clined again, rallied %c, and closed about lc higher for February and May than yesterday; eales ranged: January 94J^^Pi%c, closed at 94%@94%c; February 95>i@95>£c, closed at 95% c; March quotable lc over February; May 1.02@l closed at 1.02^; No. 2 Chicago spring 94%@95>iC, closed at t»i>^c; No. 8 Chi cajospring 77(481c; No. 2 red winter 97^c. Corn in fair demand, but unsettled and nervous, ranged higher; January advanced 13^c,Februrtry advanced l^c, May advanced l%c above yester day's closing, and closed l@lj^c above yestor day; cash 5(j^@57341-, closed at 57#c; January £6>4@s7^c, closed at-57tfc; Fobruary 55>^it 56%, closed at 56»£c; May 55@59%c, closed at 50% c. Oat« quiet but firm; ranged >4@?<c higher; cash 38@S3^'c; January 83@33>^c, closed at 83>i'c; February 83>^@3S^c, closed at 33Kc; May 57%037%c, closed at 3?%@ 37% - Rye quiet bat steady at j 583^c Bar ley dull at 61@630. Flax soed quiet at 1.40. Pork, opened active, but closed dull; advanced 10@15c early, but receded !iO@2sc and closed tame; cash 14.25@14.30; January 14.20@14.40, closed at 14.27>^; February 14. 120@14.6'2, closed at 14.40@14.42&; March 14.50014.80. closed at 14.573*©14.6u; April 15.00; May 14.82K @15.15, closed at 14.90© 14. Lard in fair demand; opened 501* c f.igher, receded 15 @20c and closed tame; cash and January 8.75 @8.80; February 8.80@9.05, closed at 8.85@ 8.89K; March 8.95@9.15, closed at 8.95<5 B.973*;May 9.ia>^e9.4o,ciosed at 9.17K@9-20. Bulkmeats in fair demand; shoulders 6.10; short ribs 7.40; short clear 7.70. Butter quiet -nd unchanged; creamery 24@S4c; dairy 20^27c. Eggs quiet and unchanged at 25c. Whisky steady and unchanged. Kew'lork Producs Market. Nar» Yoag. Jan. Flour dull; repair-*.* 53,000 barrels; exporca 7:0 barrels; supwr fino state and western 2.60@3.35. Wheat, spot lots %@Kc and options %@lc higher and strong; receipts 11,0 b-^heia; exports 96,000 bushels; No. 2 Chicago spring l:05@1.06; un graded spring &7@1.10^; ungraded n.d 85c@ 1.18; No. 3 red 1.W1%@1.U2%; No. 2 red i.10%«1.14; ungraded white 1.06@1.C9; No. % itd sales 440,000 bushels at 1.10% @1.i0%, closing at 1.10%; February sales 152,0^0 bushels at 1.11%@1.12%, closing at 1.12%; March ' sales 468,000 bushels at 1.1E%©1.14%,; closing at 1.14%; April ; sales 184,000 bushels at 1.15%@i.16%, closirg at 1.16%; May sales 1,504,0U0 bushels at 1.17% @1.18%, '-■-: closing at 1.18%. Corn, spot lota 1&1%o higher; options opened %©l%c better, closing firm; receipts 25,000 bushels; export*. 18,000 bushels; ungraded 50@66c; No. 8 53%@ 60c; No. 2 65M@66%c; ungraded white, old, 70@72c:N0.2 January 6i%@65%c, closing at 65*;, February 65*^ 6%c. closing at tiov 4 c; March 66% c; May 67%t0p68^c, closing at 63% c. - Oats %o%c higher; receipts 24,000 bushels; exports 1,300 bushels;" mixed western 39>4(fc441c; white western 4i@44c. . Coffee, spot fair; Rio dull: and weak; options 15@2>> points lower, but active; saloe: 1,0 U bags Rio No. 7 January; at 10.60; 6,500; bags February at 10.75@i0.80; 13,750 bags' March at 10.85^ 10.90; 5,5C0 bags April at lO.95@ll.00; 6,500 bags May at 11.05@ll.lO; 2,000 bass June at 11.15;.500 bugs July at 11.15. Sugar oull; refined quiet; standard A 7 . E-16@7%c; confectioners' A B%c; cut: loaf and ■ crusher! B%c; - granulated 7>s(s7%c. Molasses steady: New Orleans 30@56c. } Rice, quiet but steady; domestic s@7*c. Petroleum firm; united 1.14%; crade7%@B'-ac; refined 9%c. Tallow, quiet but steady. Turpentine' quiet and -un changed: I Eggs, western fresh, quiot but firm;. Lard lower; prime strain 9.10; January 9 05; February 9.14@9.22; March 9.25@\85; April 9.8209.85; ; May 9.37@9.42. Butter, demand fair and market firm or : choice 1 Cheese quiet but firm. Other articles unchanged. '■ >:; -" Dry Goods. New Yoktc, Jan. B.—There is an improved feeling on ihe part of buyers and a fair t: ad iin j the miscellaneoos selections. • ■ Olnolsnatl Whisky Market. CtNOiNNATi, ' Jan. ?. — Whisky £tea and nnchacged at 1.13. Surface Indications "What a miner would very properly terra "surface indications" of what id beneath, are the Pimples, Sties, Sore Eyes, Boils, and Cutaneous Eruptions with ■which people are annoyed in spring anil early summer. The effete matter accumu lated. during the winter months, now makes its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from the system. While it remains, it is apoison that festers in the blood and may develop into Scrof- [1 ula. This condition causes derangement of the digestive and assimilatory organs, with a feeling of enervation, languor, and weariness— lightly spoken of as "only spring fever." These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off tlje corrupt atoms which weaken the vital forces. To regain health, Nature must be jiuled by a thorough blood-purifying med icine; and nothing else is so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which Is oifficlenUy powerful to expel from the system even the taint of Hered itary Scrofula. '_ The medical profession Indorse Ayer's Sarsapakilla, and many attestations of the cures effected by it come from all parts of the world. It is, in the language of the lion. Francis Jewett, ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-Jlayor of Lowell, the only preparation that does real, lasting good.*" PREPARED BY « V . Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists: Price $1, six bottles for $5. ■ Minneapolis Markets. The quotations on'change in Minneapolis yea toriy were as follows: i . Flour—Patents $s.7s@6.2s;9trnights, 15.25© 5.75; clears, 4.75g5.25; low grades, 2©3.25. Wheat—No. 1 hard, 99%cbid; No. 2 hard, ' 92c; No. 1 northern, 90^o bid; No. 2 northern, BS6. UoraNo. 2, 54c. a*kt<d. Oate— 2 mixed, Ale; No. 2 white 83. Bran—Bulk, 51!@10.25; in sacks, $2 more. Bhorti>— 11.50. Mixed Feed, < 20.50. Hay—Good upland wild, 5.©6. Grain Inspection No. 1 hard 8; N«. 2 hard 11; No. 1 regular, 24; No, 2 regular, 11; reject ed, 19. Barley—extra No. 3, 1. Total 74 cars. Receipts—Flour, 1,600 bbls.; wheat, 27,500 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels; oats, 800 bushels; millatuif, 167 tons; hay, 2} tons; coal, SB3 tons; wood, 117 cord*;-lumber, 180,000 feet; barrel stock, 9 cars; flax seed, 00 bushels. To tal care, 205. Shipments— Floni, 345 bbls,; wheat, 9,500 buskels; corn, 1,'2U0 bushels; raillstutl, 401 tons; coal, 559 tons; lumber, 610,0J0 feot. To tal cars, 316. Confirmation of Assessment for Sewer on St. Peter- street Office of the Board of Pdblio Wji is, ) City of Bt. Paul, Minn., Jan.2, 188>'. ) The assessment of b'nelits, costs and expenses arising from the construction of a sewer on Bt. Peter street, from Martin street to Summit avenue having been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city said Board will moot at their office in said city at 2 p. m. on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1884, to hear objections, if any, to Bald assessment at which time and place unless sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment will bo con firmed by said Board. The following is a list of the supoosed own ers' names, a description of the property bene fited, and the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit: Farricgton and Kinney'a addition to St. Paul. Sapposed owner and - description. / Lot. Block. Benefits. Daniel Mullen, ' (except N'ly 40 feet and St. Peter street) ...6 2 i *ico 75 Same, (except N'ly 40 ft). 7 2 J *lOi -'° X J Woodward, (except tit. '" ■:; f-f: Poterst) 5 2) Same, (except St. Peter . . V $322 00 'street 4 2 ) E T Ogden, N4O feet 0f... 8 '2 ~) Same, (except St. l'eter 4-,, ( , n street) N4O feet 0f..... 7 -2 X *'J uu Same (except St. Peter st) N 40Jeetof ......... G 2 J Ramsey's addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and . description. Lot. Block. Benefits. -E V Ileydaretadt, 8 '■<: of.8,l«slO 1 $103 25 M E Patterson, Nhi of. .8,9&10 1 103 25 Mary V Taylor ......... 12&13 2 '203 00 Emily A Stednian (ex cept Ely feet).... 2 140 00 Peter Bastion, 8 Ely 3G &feetof 9,10&ll 2 63 00 Watson's and Rice's Subdivision "A." St. Paul. ; SuDpoaed owner and description. ■ Lot. Benefits. JJ Watson 6 *41 65 Same.... : 5 8G 25 JQ Adams. ..". 4 86 5 game 8 38 To JJ Watson.... 2 69 20 Same 1 -.;'. 1 00 Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lit. Block. Beaefits. WR Noble, 60 ft 0f.13&14 8 $105 00 E C Bowen and R Chute. Miscellaneous strip of land three feet in width, bound ed by lots 13 and 14, block 3, Ramsey's . addition to St. Paul, and the Ely lino of said lot 13, produced N'ly, and the W'ly line of s_.ii lot 14, produced N'ly $5 25 Simpson's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and -- description. Lot. Benefits. Markoe 1 $10150 Same .....'2 105 00 HNW00d..... 5 119 00 JH Simpson ..........' ..6 119 00 Same 7 119 00 5ame............ V..-.....8 119 CO ML Bowen 13 96 25 5ame......... .....14 96 25 EC80wen....................15 96 25 M L Bowen, Miscellaneous strip of land three (3) feet in width, bounded by lot 15, Simpson's addition to St Paul, and theE'ly and W'ly lines of said lot 15, produced N'ly ....... ......... $6 25 • - : -■ ' . j Ewing & Chute's Addition to St. Paul. . j Supposed owner and description Lot. Block. Benefits. R Chute, of St Peter ■■■£t}-0 )• .street).. 3 13 [ • $27 00 5ame............ ........ 4 13 ) F Fahey, (Sly of St Peter 1 •5treet).............. ...2. 13 I gifts nn Sam«, (Sly of St Peter \. *185 °° .street).....: ... 1 13 J • P. Chute, (N'ly of St Peter 5treet)................. 5 13 $42 00 Same, (N'ly ; of. St Peter .. 5treet):.:.............."3 13 35 00 F Fah^y, (N'ly of St Peter I- street) ............. 2 , 13 850 - All objections to said assessment must be made in writing and.filed with the Clerk of said Board at least one day prior to » id meeting. tfOHN PABKINGTON, President. Official: B. L. Gorman, ',."■■' Clerk Board of Public Works. 4-6 LAURA W. HALL TEACHES OF run OESM-;P HAHSOSTj Residence, ,". .'- - fa. 102 Western Avenue, St. Anthony Biß, ax. pavjc, misx. *3T"aJso Agent for BKAINABD'S MUSICAL WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio, .It lsa> basnpublished over 20.years,.and is ackn:>* l edgpd to be the ablest and beet, /as we a'> tat oldest musical journal in the country.' lr>ery teicher, - amateur and " pupil , should hare •'. i Price $1.50 a year.'- Addreae as above. : N-'ti^tei Iby postal card, Miss H. wiil call at any tea 1 ' snot > in the oity and r >06i76 !p^ona.- Co:nrmation of As* essmeit ftr Grains Haclujjin Street On icb"or Tka Boaxd ot Public Wokzs, ) C;ti or St. Pavu sl.nn. t Jan. 2, Igß4. ) The assessment of beae£ts,co«ts an e xpeases, arisin? from the grading of Mackubia street, from University avenue to Chnriea street haTing been completed by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board will meet it their ofEoe in said city at 2 p. m. on the 14th day of January, A. D., 1884, to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time aad place, un -1*64 enHici«nt causo is i>bowa to the contrary, said asavsement will hr confirmed by said Board. The following is a list of tke enppo»ad own ers' name*, a description of the property benfited, aad the amounts assessed against the sam 9 '..- Wit: Michel's Sub-division n* block 14, Eticsou's Divisiou, St. I'aul. Supposed owner and description. Ij«>t. Block. Benefits. Carl«chulsz ...80 1 #7 00 Carl liichter I 1 7 00 Cath Arnold.... .....30 2 7 00 Same..... I 3 7 00 Smith's Bab-dW;si->n vi Blunso'a Diviiioo,St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. L«jt. Block. BeceSW. CSchnlta..'. 1 15 tl 00 Board of Education ......16 15 "7 00 Jacob Uolfmasu 8! 15 7 00 Menrv Swift. « 16 ? OJ Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Bnpp«sed owner and description. Block. Benefits. I V D Heard, Sly 151.65 ft of X 100 ft of, 22 $12 50 Edna L Carpaater, N )% of . 132 ft of 22 12 00 Alan^on Moss6r, 8 25 ft of B 108.62 ft of 18 1 50 0 Meeser, N 50 ft of 8 75 ft of B 108.62 of. 18 3IH Alanson Uessar, S 25 ft of M 228 ft of 1£ 103.62 ftof 18 1 25 F E Elweil", 'k'&lH ft of " 208 ft of JC 108.82 fl of.. 18 2 CO Mary Crogan, 8 87 % ft of • N 165-K ft of E 108 .C 2 ftof 18 2 50 Park Congregational church, E 104 ft ul N 1548 ft 0f... Y-i 10 00 Subdivision of blocks 19, 21 and part of block 20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and description. Lot. .Block. Benefit*. CBThurston 12 21 $7 00 JBBesla IS 21 7 00 JW Cunningham 12 19 700 Same ....4. .13 19 700 Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul. Supposed • .vr.iT and deatriptiea. Lot. Block. Benefits. LonaßKnos 22 15 $7 00 H MSmyth...., 1 15 700 NathunGalup 18 14 700 Robert Craig 12 14 700 Henry Kittbon 12 9 7 CO SB Selby 13 9 7 00 CJSutheimer 22 8 7 00 F.GShorwood 1 8 7 00 WHueUtor 18 .10 700 City of St. Paul 12 10 7CO B«ardof Education 12 5 7 00 Rodney Smith 1 5 7 00 J W Bishop 1 4 14 00 Dayton Avenue Church... 1 , 7 00 Htireve ".... 11 7 00 Selby, McClnng & Van Meter's Addition to St. Paul. Suppjeed owner anil description. Lot. Block. Benefits. Catherine Hestor 16 j2 $7 00 Philip Abbott.. 15 2 7 CO SB Mahan 33 1 7 00 Same, 75 ft 34 1 350 LM. Harrington, W 75 ft O £ . .'.16 1 3 50 Same 15 1 7 00 Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to St. Paul. Smppossd owner aad description. Lot. Block. Kon^fits. Isabella M Johrton I* 21 $7 00 AJHiU... 15 21 7 00 Gustav Carlson .'l6 i.O '' 00 ': Annie RSchenk 15 2U 7 00 | JaSowell .....16 17 • 700 Same.: 15 17 7 00 John C McCarthy. Commencing on W line of Mackubin street 132>^ feet N'ly from Marshall avenue; thence W'ly parallel with Iglehart street 50 foot; thence N'ly parallel with Mac kubin street IS2}£ foct to Iglehart street; thence Ely 50 feet to Macku bin street; thence Sly to beginning; being pnrt of Marshall's subdivision! of blocSc 27, Maekubin & Marshall's ad dition to St Paul.... $7 00 LEW Irvine. Commencing at N W comer of Mackubin and Iglehart streets; thence W'ly along Carroll street 120 foet.; tbenoe N parallel with Macknbin street 40 feet; thence E parallel with Carroll street 120f«.-t,to MRcku bin street; thence .' 40 feet to begin ning; being part of Marshall's subdi vision of block 27, Mackubin and . Marshall's addition to St. Paul *3 00 Margaret C Irvine. Commencing on W lino of Mackubin stroet, 40 feet. N of Iglohart street; thence N along Mac kubin street 80 feet; thence N parallel with Iglehart street 120 feet; thence 8 ■ parallel with Mackubin street 80 fee.; thence E to beginning; be ing part of Marshall's sib division of block 27, Mackubin and Marshall's addition to St. Paul.. $7 00 E.izabeth 3 Hall, commencing on W line of Mackubin street, 120 loet N of Iglohart street; thence N along Mac kubin street 55 feet; thence W paral lel with rglehart street 120 feet-, thence 8 pamllel with Mackabin street I 55 feet; thence Eto beginning; being part of Marshall's subdivision of block 27, , Macknbin & Marshall's addition to St. Pau1......... - -..• $4 00 L Jane Bartletf, commencing on W line of Mackubin street 175 feet N from N line of Jglehart street; thence W par allel with Iglehart street 120 feet; thence N parallel' with Mackubin street 89% feet to 8 line of Carroll street; thence E along Carroll street 120 feet to Mackubin street; thence 8 to beginning; being part of lot 8, d Marshall's subdivision of block 27, Mackubin & Marshall's addition to St. Paul • *8 25 Marshall's Subdivision of block 27, Mackubin and Marshall's Addition to St. Paul. Supposed owner and •/:-'■"':''' description Lot. Benefits. ! Emma Classen. 8 142 ft of N 236 ! ftofE267ftof ...........: 8 $12 00 ; W L Wilson. N 114 ft of E 827 i it,-:.... ..................... 8 10 CO ! A Wilson.. 1... 2 15 25 j i Thomas P Wilson 1 13 £0 j [ Mackubin and Marshall's Addition to St. Paul. ■ Supposed owner and j description. Lot. Block. Benefits. ! JWFa11ihee............. 16 18 $7 CO ■ Capehart :.....15 18 7 CO ECa1vert................30 12 7 CO ! Capehart..........:. 1 12. 7 00 Robert A 5mith........ 16 8 7CO : John Winterhalter ...... 15 8 700 Trudeau....... 30 9 7 00 HoldaZantz...... ..1 9 7 CO ; Alice Jerome, et al 16 5 7 CO ' J0hn8er6chen...........15 5 ,• 700 (i gherdin........:......80 4 7 00' !J W Craiasie, 5%0f.....1,2&3 4 500; •» J E Dow, 8 % of N % 0f..1,1 A3 . 4 5 00 \ Thos Cahill, N% of ......1,2&3 4 5 CO jJehielWjßgjrer...... ...16 2 7 ,C 0 ; A AsmiMsen 15 2 7 '0 •FR 5mith.....;.. ........30 3 7 CO • C fchmirst, (Except street) 1 3 7 00 I. AH objections .to sail nseessmen 1; must bo 1 made in writing and filed with, the <"lork of , said Board at least one day prior to said meet- i X S\ JOHN FARRINGTON. President . OfScia': R. L. GoBiiAN,. . t 1 4-6 Clerk Board of Public Works. -•_ ■ " v ■ ■ ■ ■' . UAiiiM X HI st. PAUL - KinnyA i ATIOEHETa AMD COUMS SLLOEB AT L&j: g TnOMAS G. CAXUK, Eoora 60, QUflllas Slat* Ht. Pad. Minn. - -■ ■-. . _ ASCSITgCTS. ____ . S. P. KA6E*T'KU'. Room iW GilfllUn Block. f'- H. S. TTUvILHRNE 0. £ 19 aC&llao Block. 1 A. D. HI.VSDALE, Presley BUmk. A. M. RADCUnr, MamUiairaer Block. J. WALTXB SfX.TVjVfc, DavMaoß Clock, Hcoa» axthw %AfndAiA. ~BHSLRWOOO nOFOH.Oor. lTUrd an.l Val»«l«» i * ROB£itT.vOK, 71 Bart Ttlrd ***«•• BOOKS amp crAnoyjtaT. " SHERWOOD BOUGH, Oor. Third end • 4«Ufi BT. PAUL BOOK A BTATIONMBX 00, »7 B»li TMrtl street. ■ CA&MAO»B ILIHHBI. ~~~ A. NtPK)LT onrntr a^v•■ >. «<d t»b;*j I r««4i " CA«ntT» AJTD WALL PAPLU "_" JOBS MATH JUS, 11 Katrt Thin! «tr««t. W. L. AaPgEBOiT. V, E** TMrd «tro«i . DBI OOPDS-\rkole«ao. . AUXRBAOU, ITINUH ~k" VVS SIiTOC, Bltltf treat, between Fourth and yifth, ■ UKDZKE. LAPP k 00.. > fctf Tblrt *Ur»L A. O. iJUUt, K> Jaakano «trxa4. 8TX216 ££06., II East Tblrd Kroet SjUbllakt 1860. GBOCIBJIS-Vc&Wa^. P. H. K£LLY li CO., 143 tO US Moat Third «T«*| KAXDWAJm AJd'tOOH. IP. G. DStAPEB ii 00.. 88 Cm* Third m«»t. nranßmu amd m.Tcga&^r^~ £31 GJUBT. 87 BMi Third rtroat LOOXDIf Li#3Uta. trrmn * BOASBTSON, 71 Beat Third «tr««t PAF» AUD ttTAnOTBKT. T. 8. WHITS k CO.. Ho. 1T« >-ttt ThiKi ttt—% Fiervijei abd nun. STI^'ENS k KOBI'.KXtJON, 71 Km) TUlra cUMt BtPtml. _ TKPIiK BAIICHI. ORIWKN * UVSON, 74 East Third itrott, W. H. GAKLAJfD, «1 Eatit Third wtron " WI«K8 AITD LIdTTOM-Whci* 1 B. KUHL & 00., WhelfMil* UorJuri U> X.l.jarj| and Wlnen, lIH Kant Third ttreet, mi. V&cl. WHOLJSAIJt *OT*DH*. ~ ~ ABTHTJB, WABBU * ABBOTT, ltifl WiO lf» V.M Thin! fctiffct. wy>uraAL3t~iiAiu)VAKr^~ BTKOKG, UAOKKTT * CO.. 318 to Sl9 R. «tt « TRAVELERS' GUIDE. at.Pau Railway Time Tables CMcago s St. Paul, KlinneaDoiii AND OMAHA RAILWAY/- r The Royal Route! BAST, SOUTH and WEST. I No of Gars to CMcaao * Dos Moinos or Kansas City. - I.*. MlliliO- Lon«« EKVABTISS thus*:. I spoils. I Vital. Dcs Molne-. ta»t Eipre-.«... . f7:W a m YWC> nsn{ Chicago I>»7 Exproen *12:00 lv I •J3:«p«f Cblc(V?o «i MilwnukoeEx... *7:0<» p:u •7:43 pa) Sloax A Sioux Fa 110... t7:55 a m 7:20 a utf ' Shnkop&e Bad Merrißni Jet. 7:20 a va\ Omaha and K»c»«8 City.... **-36? i. "S£o paf Gr««a Ilay Bad &ppl«ton... t*:00 * m , fihakopes ani MerriAni Jet. *2-i ■p D *3iO p a North WibConciß A aupsrior tIAO a, as "* fi-.lti « M Riycrgalle T*:^> pr»| tfi:ji>pwi \ Dining Cars on nil trnlunto and froiu]Ohlcr.(/n, %v this is me only route that ran* Dining Carl i.j *1 Ohlcago traiua every 'lny 1:1 the_week. _/ | - ]ty 6 fli, Ar*HU;nt-'' ABSIVIRCt XHk-iHI. PUQi. bffi '-: , . OhicaßO b Milwp.ukeo Kx... fJ 20 a rai 18 11 1 a;' Merriam Jet and Saakopee.. *J2:1B pm! *3 .'*• 51 m; OMcftßO Ni«ht Erpt« '6 '2.:' pto •»£(! V M ' BJoux City & Sioux J!«11a... \U:IM pml 111:10 p a,' O-ianhaand Kanana City.... *)2:iop »Jl:ii)o M' Norih Wisconsin Snportor t3:SO p' m |C:ls pm\ Morriam Jet and Shakopee.. *11 Ai p m *C"*o p m Graen Bay A Appleton 17.CU m t'-';a; BiVßyralla 9:26 a to ■Hf):ooasn\ Dee Moines Fast Express .. til:SO p1- '11-10 pm 3L»k9 Klino »nd Stillwstsr T/:<lr.». I,fiVß MnnrcAPOUM. T7-.40 • 111, tB£G am, t»-» "■ »'i rl2:oCta, \ Wti psa.' t«*) v * *7:o0 pm. - • . .7.. LIAYM eX. Vt.Vli. ■ t««0 bib tß:lSam, ta.i« am, 10:03 am, tU:*5 ttu *'IMS v* t6:0& p»■ and V:is p to. . LsiTi HTTU.W&TBB tou m. tuTiu * MrnaKns'»(ia 7^oaifl tß:2Bnm, tI2.KWm, •1:18pm, ftiSQ p a,. 4^»p m, jC-5) pm. '"> XJuJly. t Sxoept Bundayit. % Byeapt Mcac»/i, SIT" Xicketa, Sloe pin % Car Acoommodatiozii . nil Information can be secure- at STo. IS yjoollot Ilon»e Block, Minneapolis, J. CHARKONNEAIJ, Tlckot Afi* Ulnn«apolls depoLcorner Waahln^an and Fourth R?w;ue borth. H. L. MARTIN, Tlokßt Aa«t!. Corner Thlrt! ana Jackson streeto, St. Fad, OHAS. H. P£T3OH, City Ticket AH«nt, r-ew Union Depot, foot oi Slbley street, KN'KUEi. k BROWN, Ticket A(*a(H. H. R. HAYJJKN Ticket Agent. SiJHwater. MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. L<N!LS RAILWii ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Leave St. Paul. | Ar. St.P»n| « OtloafjoExprssa *7:00 a.m. »8;0S a.m \ Dcs Moln6s & Kansas 0. Ex *7:IK) a.m. *8:05 a.m -Bt. Louia "Through' Exp.. +250 p.m. tia.aj p.a.. DesMoines& Kr.nmi C. Ex r2:50 p.m. il'j;2o p.m. : Excelsior and WJnthrop... "3:3(1 p.m. •12^J0 p.m. Chicago "Fast" Express... d*J;2O a.m. 11 *l:tb a.a», d dally, *Jally except Bunday, fdaily exoept 8&t --urday, {daily except Monday, Ticket offices St. Paul corner Third and Slbley streets, £, A. Wtilta- | ker, City Ticket and Potigentfer A^ent, and Union Depot ' 8. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger ent, Minneapolis. CMcap. Mllwanlee St Paul Hailwa?, .„.,,,.,,,. 1,,.,. Arrival and departure of through paes«ng«r train I*eav» ZnTT" scpAßXTsa TBAIBB. Hinncap'lbi St. V:v', Biver Division. Milwaukee ft Ch]oago Ex.. Al2 noon A 12:49 ■ a Milwaukee & Ohicapo Ex.. !A " 7.1 X) p \ 7.13 p m La Oronse, Dubuqae, Icockl Island & St. Louis Exp.. 0 4 50iimO 529 am I lowa & Minn. IMvlßlon. Sou. Minn.,la. & Dav'pt Ex. 0 8:00 100 8:10 » ' Owatonna Accommodation 0 1:30 pa 0 idKlpn , Mason City, Sou & West, ex S 4: X) p k E 7:10 pa' Hnai !csf« k Dakota 1)1 v. jMilbanklEx :. C 845 ano 0 SslOia i Abf rde«»n & Dakota Ex.... A 830 pin A ii» j, m j Arttv« - I V*JcTI77~~~ taarvrsa XEATSH. " . V t ■ 1 at. Pat!. Ylno*>/v Blver Division. : I *. 7. gJ» ! Chicago & Mllwuuxee Ex.. A '20a m 4 8:13 a i i Chicago ft Milwaukee Ex..A -J;SS p xl, a »jo 9-H ; La Cross*, Dubuqne, Rock; * • Island t St. Louis Exp.. .0 0:35 pil 0 10:10 p M ■ Toifa & Minn. Division. Owatonaa Acconunoditlon 0 1038 «nio 10 «, ,¥i ' Hon.Minn. and la. Ex, V «M p icfc* If*; p m ainscnCity Sou & West, ox V 7:16 arc i? -er-<J w «! ! H&9tittK*&Dakota W.i. i .--.->■ ■;,.-!*> . 1 : \H«rl=*:n.<i Dakii.i ex.-:! ?&\.\ "T-SO a x KtiuSF a W ■' Milba-jk ti... ....10 *:.■*. r O. fM.» r -^, ; I 4, means dal:y. C, / .o«jrt <??z,u r , a, . \ '• SsrcMaT. F, except yjiiaa?. » •'' ■■ : Additional trams w/z-job Hi. Paol %n.' »i»a OA , (^,' Ha, via "Short Lin V leare tola citle- aocr"': Fc« partlcnlnrs see Bh;»rt Line tlua«>-t(ib:».' : &t. P&tJ—Oaaa.Thotapaon.Citv Tick»» *»-«» Mi t. Third etre-j*. Brorn i Ksi>T>«l, Tlckot a m;) .< i CTnion Depot. ;- . . 7T "i:iiine»potis-^.L City TlokKt A , «> t ' ;