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FINANCIAL New York,' June 9, 1884. AFTERNOON REPORT. .'.Money' at 2©3 - per cent. Prime mercan tile paper 5@6 cent. Bar silver, 51.105*. Sterling exchange steady; 54.84©4.84 long, M.86i4@4.86H short. . Governments—Firm. ; , State Securities— - - ■■ Bonds— bonds opened strong, be lime weaker and then advanced. Vanderbilt's were weak, G«uld stocks strone; the changes were less than 1 per cent. .*i; ';■. . Stocks Stocks were lower after 1 o'clock and there was a drive made against Louisville & Nashvill^ which fell off to 2754. At the delivery lour a stronger tone . prevailed, but near the jlose Louisville & Nashville sold down to 26 ?i, he lowest point. Other active shares were •ower in sympathy. The market closed steady, ■with a rally of Louisville & Nashville to 27?». Morning Board Quotations. GOVERNMENTS. Threes.. 100& Fours coupons... 120 % •IHsdo... 11l Pacific Gs of '95.t123 STOCKS. Adams Express..l2B N. J. Central.... 583£ Allegheny Cent.. 12 North'n Pacific. -1% Alton &T. H.... 26 do preferred. . . 49 J4 do preferred... 70 Northwestern.... 99 American 92 do preferred. ..l-B'/4 It., C. R. &N 58 N. £". Central 104 > 3 Canada Southern. 374 N. V..C. & St. L. 6'/ t Central Pacific... 42ii . do preferred... 12 Chicago* Alt 128 Ohio Central .2 do preferred... 14-' Ohio & Miss..... 20>4 C.,8. &Q 114J£ do preferred... 50 C,StL &N. 0.. 80 Ontario & West. .9% C, S. & Cleve... 40% O.R. & 15..'...:. 74 Cleveland & Col.. 39 Oregon Trans .... 14 Delaware & 11... 97 Pacific Mai1...... 41 Del. & Lack 102 Panama 98 Denver &R. G... 10& "eoria, D. & E... 9% Erie 14 Pittsburg. 13G'/t do preferred... 31^i Reading." 24 Fort Wayne 130 Rock Island 112-H Han. & St. Joe... 38J4 St. L. &S. F 18 do preferred... 8854 do preferred... 38 Harlem. 194 do Istpref'd... 81 Houston Tex.. 25 Mil. & St. Paul... 73£ Illinois Central... 118 do preferred. ..109 Ind., B& West.. 11 St.Paul & Man.. 87 Kansas* Texas.. 15& St. Paul & O'ha.. 27 Lake Erie W.. 9'i do preferred... 88 Lake Shore 84^ Texas Pacific... 12>4 L'ville & Nash... 30J 8 Union Pacific... 46 L., N. A. & C 10 United States 47 , M. &. C. Ist pfd. 10 Wab., St. L. &P. 614 do 2<l pref'd... 5 do preferred... 13 Memphis & C 25 Wells & Fargo.. .104 Mich. Central 66 West. Union T... 61 % Minn's & St. L... 11 Quicksilver..... 4 1/ do preferred... 19!» do preferred... 23 . Jlo. Pacific 86% Pullman Pal. Car. 10! % Mobile & 0hi0.... 8 C, St. L. & Pitts. 8 Morris & Essex.. 126 do preferred. 21 X., C. &5t.L.... 39?^ ♦Asked. tßid. {Offered. Ex. int. $Ex. div. .;; 'j-.k' EVEN-INO REPORT. Money 2©3 per cent., closing offered 1%. Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Ster ling exchange, bankers' bills steady at $4.84 34, do. ex. demand, §4.80 J£. Governments— Bonds—Railroad bonds lower. State Securities— - ■ Stocks— market opened firm, but weak ened on the drive against New York Central, which fell off to 103 H on the renewal of reports that the company will shortly issue bond 3or slocks for the betterments. Subsequently Western Union Telegraph became active, advanc ing to 61 Hi and there was a firmer feeling all around. In the afternoon Louisville & Nashville was weak, spots breaking 2?4 per cent, to 2714, Tallying to 28&, declining to 26*£ and closing at 2714. ' The general list during the afternoon was first strong and then lower in sympathy with the drop in Louisville & Nashville. Near ' the close Western Union Telegraph declined 1 per cent, to 6014, Missouri Pacific % per cent, to 86&, Lake Shore % per cent, to 83 J£, Chicago & North western 1 per. cent, to 99 J4, Chicago, Milwaukee &, St. Paul 1% per cent, to 72%, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western % per cent, to 101 H> Northern Pacific preferred \y« per cent, to 47%, and Union Pacific 1 H per cent, to 44 y 2 . -In the final sales there was a rally of %@,% percent. Compared with Saturday's closing, prices are }s@l per cent, lower for the general list, 2% per cent, for Louisville & Nashville, and 1 % per cent, for Northern Pacific preferred. New' York Central, Lake Shore and Canada Southern are fractionally higher. American Cable declined 1 per cent, to 62, Erie preferred advanced 2£ per cent. to3lJ£. The transactions aggregated 173,000 shares. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 20,000, Lake Erie & Western 6,000; Louisville & Nashville 37,000; Missouri Pacific 11,000; Chicago & North western 9,000; New York Central 10,000; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 15,000; Union Pacific 21,000; Western Union Telegraph 18,000; Northern Pacific 20,000. MINING STOCKS. Dullness was the feature of the mining market, consolidated Pacific sold at 33, 34 and 32, Barce lona 14, Gould & Curry 100, Little Chief 35, and Union Consolidated 125, Sutro Tunnel 12, Horn Silver 5>4, regular s>4©siß, Green Mountain 195, regular 210, buyer 60, and Little Chief 30. BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINING. "Old Colony 138 - do land grant 7s 1 20 Allouez Mine Co. Vt. Easternß.R. 65.. 110 Calumet H 150 Atch.&Top. R.R. 171 Franklin 7Yx Bost. & Albany.7o H Pewabic Bost. & Maine .... Quincy 37 C, B. & Q 114% Flint &P M pfd.. 101 Cm., S. & Cleve..lll Of ceola 10 Eastern R. R .... .... Huron 20 Flint & P. M .' 23J4 Water Power.... 1% do preferred...lll Boston Land . 5% L. K. & Ft. 5.... .... Atch.&Top.lst7sll9 N. Y. & N. E SAN FRANCISCO MINING. Alta 112H Navajo 300.' Belcher.- ' Mexican ....'...-. 125 Beilelsle Ophir 112H Best& Belcher.. 175 Potosi 40 Bodie C0n501....425 Savage 70 California 15 Sierra Nevada 50 < hollar 137H Union (Jbnsol.... 112 Yi Gould & Curry... 85 Utah ...;... GO Hale* Norcross.lG2H Yellow. Jacket. ..102 l/ Afternoon Board Quotations. Stocks and bonds' closed at the following prices bid: ' . ' GOVERNMENTS. Three per cents..loo Fours coupons... 119% 4Kb coupons 110JT Pacific Gs of '95..123 STATE BONDS. La. consols .. 68 Tenn.6s, new.... 38 Missouri 6s 105 Virginia 6s 40 St. Joe 109 Consols . 40 Tenn.Os, old 38 Deferred » 4 RAILROAD BONDS. C. P. Bonds, 15t. 113 U. P. land grant.. 106 14 Erie seconds 55% Sinking fund.... 107 Lehigh& WJ.... 98 • Tex. P. grant 8.. 40H St.P.& S. Cist. 116 doßio G.div.. 49 V.P. Bonds,lst..ll2H .. STOCKS. Adams Express.. 127 Mobile & 0hi0... 8 Allegheny Cent.. 13 Morris* Essexs.l2s Alton T. H.... 25 N., C. & St. L.... 37 do preferred... 70 N. J. Central 58*4 American 92 Norfolk* W.pf. 29 8., C. R. & N.... 58 Northern Pacific. 21 Canadian Pacific. 44H do preferred... 47% Canada South'n.. 3GH Northwestern.... 9914 Central Pacific...' 42 do preferred. ..128 ■ Chesapeake &O. 7& N. Y. Central 103% dolstprerd... 14 Ohio Central 2' do2d pref'd... 9 Ohio* Miss. 20& Chicago* A1t...128 do preferred. 50 fdo preferred..'.l 42 Ontario & West.. 914 C, B. &Q 114& Oregon ..... 74 C, St. L. & N. O. 80 Oregon Trans.... 13 H C,St.L.&Pitts.. 8H Oregon Imp 13 . do preferred... 21 Pacific Mai1...... 41- CS. & Cleve*... 41 % Panama..... .... 98 Cleveland & Col.. 38 - Peoria, D. & E... • 954 Delaware &H 95 - Pittsburg. .. ....136 "Del. & Lack 101 !4 . Pullman Pal. Car. 100"i Denver* R. G... 10& ; Reading.... ....123% Erie 14% Rock 151and....'.112»4 do preferred... 315£ 5t.L.&5.F..... 18 East T., V. & G.. 4 do preferred... 37 do preferred... 6% do Ist prefd... 80H Fort Wayne 130 Mil. & St. Paul. 72H Han. & St. Joe... 38 % do preferred... 109 do preferred*.. 88H St.Paul* Man... 87 Harlem 194 St.Paul & Om'a.. 27 Houston* Tex.. 22 do preferred... 88 % Illinois Central... 118 Texas Pacific... 1176 Ind., B. & West.. 11 Union Pacific.... 44ft Kansas&Texae.. 15% United States .47 Lake Erie & W.. -9% W., St L. &P.... >« ■;' Lake Shore 83 % do preferred... 13 Louisville* N... 2714 Wells Fargo... 103 L., N. A.&C 10 Western U. T 60% M. &C. Ist pfd.. 10 Homestake. ... 8 do?d prefd... 5,- Iron Silver .... Memphis* C... £26 Ontario^ 19 Mich. Central 66 Quicksilver 314 Mine's & St. L... 10 do preferred... 22' do preferred... 19 South. Pacific. Missouri Pacific. 86J4 Sutro ..... ...-.:. 12 •Asked. ....No sales. {Offered. lEx. mat. coup. §Ex. div. jEx.int.' '=' The Ready Pistol. Vicksbukg, June .B.—lnformation is re ceived from Greenville of a most j deplorable shooting affray there last night. Gadchaux. night clerk of Isbig's hotel, had r a difficulty ■with some one unknown. ; Judge 1 Taylor Rucks interfered- and ,was : instantly killed, being shot through the head. ■- Gadchaux, was hit with five balls and mortally wound ed. I Rucks was one of the ■ most prominent citizens and only a few months ago he was electedmmajorrr at the solicitation of both rnrti^.- -.-;■ ' COMMERCIAL On 'Change. St. Pattl, June 10.-Althongh there was a large number of the members of the board on the flour yesterday morning the transactions were unusual ly light. Prices ruled about the same aB on Satur day. Wheat was nominal. There was no corn offered only "to arrive," and at 4c above buyer's prices. Oats were steady; 1 car No. 2 mixed sold at 30c; 1 car No. 3 white sold at the same price: 1 car ground feed sold at $22.00, but straight feed was offered at $20.00, and kiln .dried at §20.25® 20.50. Eggs were He higher aud butter a little easier. Following is the cull: Wheat—No. 1 hard 98c bid, No. 1 regular 98c' bid; No. 2 hard, 92c bid. Cobs—No. 2 50c bid 54c asked; July 52c bid; August 51c bid, 57c asked; No. 3 50c bid 50casked; rejected 52c asked. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 30c bid, 31c asked; July 28c bid; August 25c bid; September 25c bid ; year, 25c bid; No. 8 white, 31c bid, 32c asked; No. 3, white 29c bid, 30c asked. Barley—No. 2. 60c bid; No. 3 extra, 55c bid; No. 3, 60c bid. Eye—No 2, 54c bid. Ground Feed—s2o.2s asked, Cokn Meal—sl9.oo bid; bolted, $25.00 bid, 528.00 asked. Bran—Sacked, $9.50 asked. Baled Hat—s9.oo bid, $9.25 asked. Timothy Hay—sll 00 bid, $11.50 askefl. Potatoes—2oc bid. Ego a— V3c% bid. • Butter—Packing, 5c bid, s!ic asked; dairy fair, lOc@l-.Jc asked; choice, 15c asked"; creamery, 17f» -.'jc. Pork—sl7.2s asked; August, §14.00 bid, $17.25 asked; year, $14.00 bid- The following comparative table gives the principal quotations at the call June 7, 1883, ami to-day: 1883. 1884. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked Wheat No. 1 hard 1 13 1 15 98 .... " " July 115 " " Agust 1 17 "No. 1 regular 111 90 "No. 2 hard.. 1 08 1 11 92 "No. 2 regular 102 .... Corn, No. 2 51 54 50 51 " No. 3 50 53 Oats, No. 2 mixed 39 30 31 " No. 3 mixed 30 38 " 2 white 40 31 32 " 3 white 39 29 30 Barley, No. 2 * 60 GO " 3 extra 50 .... 55 .... " 3 40 .... 50 Rye 52 ... 54 .... Ground Feed 2100 20 25 Corn meal 19 00 .... Bran Sacked 9 50 Buledhay 850 900 925 Timothy hay 11 50 .... 11 00 11 50 Timothy seed Clover seed Potatoes 20 Eggs .. 15 H 17 13 'A Among the Commission Men. Butter is considerably easier; receipts are very large and the demand is less urgent. Bacon and hams are a shade lower; mess pork contiuues firm and will remain high till Armour loses his grip. Cheese is lower with liberal receipts. A fair demand for flour prevails with prices steady; there is very little doing in hides; brewers' ma terials are stead}-: linseed oils, cake and meal are unchanged: fruits have advanced, especially ranges, w Inch are becoming scarcer. {*?" The following prices current are for round lots only. Butter—Receipts increasing ;grease4c; packing stock off flavor, sc; dairy, common to fair, 10 <§>12c; choice dairy, 13(g,15c; creamery 17@18c; well known brands 19@,20c; extra choice in s@lo lb. boxes, 22@28c. Beaks—Commoi , $1.65@1.85; medium, ;s2@ $2.25; navy $2.50(ej 2.65. Bacon and Hams—Long clears bacon, 10c; dry salt 9c; shoulders, B©SJ4c; hams, 13(g> 131/4. Mess P0rk—517.50@17.75. Cheese—Old sharp 5@.7c; new 12 y 2 0? 13c. Dressed Meats —Beef, city dressed, 9© 9JtC;extraprime beef, 10} 4 c;mutton, city dressed, 9H@loc; veal, 10<g;llc. Flour—Patents $G@6.25: straight $4.75® 5.25 Bakers' XXXX, $4.25!®5.00; low grades $2.75@3*0; Eye flour $3.50(5^4.00 per barrel; graham $4.25©4.50 per barrel; buckwheat flour, $ti.75@7.00. Hides—Green, salted, 7H@BJ4c; green, 6@>7c; dry flint, 12c; calf, dry, 12y t c; green lie; deer, dry, 20©25 c; antelope, 20@25c; elk, 20(®25c; buffalo, B@loc, damaged % oft. Tallow—No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 5Hc. Wool.—Unwashed, 16@17c; washed 24@26c. Honey—Old stock 14@15c lb. Hops—Washington Territory, 30c; New York 28c. Wisconsin. 25c. Malt—Boc@Bsc per bushel. Linseed Oil—; Raw, 58c; boiled 61c Lin seed meal $23@24. Poultry—Chickens, dressed, 15@16c per lb; turkeys, dressed, 18®19c; ducks and geese, 13 @15c. These prices are nominal, for scarcely any birds are offered. Roots—(Medicinal) ginseng green, 30c: dry, $1.60@1.70; seneca snake root, 35@38c per Id. Fruits—Apples fancy red stand, $700@7.50; genitons $0.00(T(>«.50; ordinary sound stock, 55.50; oranges, Messinas $5.00; Messina and Palermo lemons, $4.25 ©4.50; Cranberries, nominal Mala ga grapes, 50 lb., B@B, 50; Figs, new, 16c, 18c, 20c per lb.; dates, black in frails sc@('»c, fard in boxes, lie per lb.; Persian in 30 lb. box es StiglOc; bananas, $2@.5 per buncn. Straw berries $1.00 per case. Nuts—Hickory, large, $1.00; small, $1.25, walnuts, 15c; almonds, 18@20c; Barcelona ha; zel (filberts) 14c; pecans, lo@llc; Brazil, 14c; peanuts, B@l3c; Cocoa nuts, $5.00^7.00 per 100 Furs—Mink. 50c@1.00; coon, 6O@8Oc; lynx, 2.50@4.1)0; musk rat. winter 10c, spring 12c, kitts3@4c; red fox, 1.25@1.50; kitts, 30fcl0c; silver fox, 20.00(3.40.00, cross 2.50^,6.00; otter e.OOl&lO.OO; fisher, 6.00@!).00; skunk, 30@75c; badger, 50@75c; wild cat, 50!7ri60c; house cat, 10 @25c, marten, 1.25@3.00; wolverine, 4.00@5.00; wolf, 1.00(5 3.00; prairie wolf, 75c<a'1.00; bear, 7.00(«(12.00; cubs, 4.00@6.00; beaver, Lake Su perior, 3.00 ©4,00 per lb.: Hudson bay, 3.00© 4.00 per lb., Dakota, 2.00^3.00 perlb. Receipts and shipments of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four hours ending Jane 9, 1884: Articles. Rec'd Sh'd Articles. Eec'dSh't. Agricultural Im- | Machinery 3 .. plcments 1 1 Oats 2 .. Bran 1 2 Oil 1 .. Beef 1 .. Potatoes 1 Beer 2 .. Pork 2 .. Brick 10.. Piles 2 .. Corn 1 .. Pig Iron 4 .. Cattle 0 2 I'aper 1 Coal 25 .. Posts 2 .. Coke 2 .. Railroad Iron Cement 9 1 and Kails 7 6 Castings 1.. Railroad ties.... 19 .. Construction Ma- Sheep 1 terial 14 Stone 26 15 Flour 5 Sugar 3 .. Feed 5 .. Scrap Iron 1 .. Horses and Mules 2 .. Sundries 19 6 1 Hay 5 3 Wheat 4 4 Lumber 51 33 Wood 24 .. Lime 3 .. Wire 1 .. Merchandise 60 43 Total cars received 307; Shipped 136 St. Paul Live Stock. There was a liberal supply of beef cattle at the stock yards yesterday, but prices remained firm at $5.50 for good steers averaging 1,100 pounds; smooth 1,200 pounds average steers at $15.25; mixed cattle from $4.00@5.25; most of the cattle : in the yards are Minnesota steers held at $3.00® 5.75, and mixed cattle held af $i.-^j(7i 3.73. There ' were a few good sheep in the market, but the 1 principal receipts were poor and thin; quotable ■ prices are from $4.25©5.25 outof the wool. Hogs 1 are quotable at 54.73Q.5, the offerings weighing ' about 200 pounds. Family Retail Market. The supply of vegetables at the city market yesterday was not large and prices were firm. Strawberries were scarce and higher, some very choice being marked up 30©35 c. There were some lots left over from Saturday's marKet and in poor condition offered at 10c. Bread and Flour—Wheat bread 5c perlb. rye bread, 5c per lb; Vienna bread, lOe per loaf; flour straight, %%@&c lb. patent, 3! 4 (rf,3Hc lb. Butter—Farmhouse and creamery, 20@23c; good tabling dairy 16<g.lSc; cookiug 9@l2c-; by the tub 15 per cent off. Honey—Minnesota honey in comb 30c per pound. Cheese—l2 1»@.15cR20; Swiss, 20©25 c. Coffee—Green Rio, 5@6 lbs for" SI; Java (green) 3®4 lbs for $1: Rio roast, 4©0<3,7 lbs ! for $1; Java roast, 35c per lb, 3 lbs forsl; Mocha same as Java. Tea—Gunpowder 50@90c; Japan from 25 to. 70c: Oolong 40 to 90c; Young-Hyson 50, 80, 90c. Egos—Strictly fresh, 15c: by the <asc. 14. Fruits—Apples, 00<<t75c peck; grapes, 50©60 c lb; Messina oranges,3s@soc doz; Messina lemons, 20@30c doz; cranberries, 20c quart and scarce; strawberries, 15®20c per basket: gooseber ries, 10c per quart; peaches, $1.00 per dozen; pine apples 15c®30c each; pine cones 25c each: \Vintergreen or tea berries 25c quart; cherries, 20c@50c per quart. Fish—-pickerel, croppies, rock bass 8c per tt>; white fish and trout 10c@12c per lb. Meats Round steak 12Hc@15c; sirloin steak 18c; porterhouse, 20c; roasts, 15® 18c; corned, 7@loc; mutton and veal 15@18c; for chops and roasts, pork 10c@12i4c; pork sausages, 12He; belognas 12 H. Poultry axd Game—Turkeys 22®25c per lb; chickens 18@20c; live fowl 75c@51.00 per pair; spring chickens 75c@51.00 per pair. Sugars—Granulated Il(ai2lbs for 1.00; Stand ard A HH®l2lbs for 1.00'; extra Cl 3 lbs for 1.00 yellow C 14 lbs for 1.00. Vegetables—Beans,dry 10® 12 He quart; beets I THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 1 1884.' $1 bushel;horse radish,:loc lb: leeks 50c dozen; onions . 90c@1.25 1 bu. parsely 5c bunch: peas, dry 10c quart; parsnips. 75c ■ bushel; • rutabagas ,: Si , bushel; eaurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 25@35c bushel;' lettuce 12H@18c dozen; young onions, ,10c dozen bunches: new Bermuda onions. 10c lb.; rhubarb, 3c or 25c doz. • bunches; radishes 10c dozen bunches; ' green :. peas, •. 60c@75*' per peck; Spinach. OTc per peck: 30c per ibushel; string beans,' 70c per peck; asparagus, 85c@50c per dozen. Cucumbers, 5c each, 60c per dozen; wild greens; (dandelion) 20c per peck; new pota toes, 50c peck ; tomatoes,' 25c.' per box ; ' cauli flowers, from 5c to 35c each. ■• Dried Fruits—Raisins, 10@35c lb. currents, 13 lbs. for f 1.00; prunes, 13 lbs. for $1.00; dried apples, Now York sliced, 12 He per evaporated 15@20c per lb. dried peaches, 25@25c. ■; Home made Cider Vinegar, 50c gallon. .■• Milk—7a quart ; cream 60 quart. .... i ■ . ... ■» ■„ S. H. wood & CO., % Grain if Stock Biers. 22 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.' i : 4 " " St. Paul. • 244 Ilennppin avenue, Minneapolis. Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and . Stocks for cash or on margins.' Only brokers in Minneapo lis having their own membership on the Chicago Board of Trade.' . ■DAILY MARKET BBVIEW OF THE CHICAGO AID MILWAUKEE MARKETS! j "FURNISHED BY WALL & BIGELOW, ".■',' COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room 4 Mannheimer Building, Southeast corner ' Third arid Minnesota street. Direct wires to Chicago and Milwaukee Beard of Trade ' (Operator in our office.) . '■' ' W.C. HOLLISTEE, BROKER, Grains, Provisions, Stocks. Room 4 Davidson Block. - St. Paul. Sinn. , , M. Dorau's Reports. St. Paul, June 9., The following quotations, giving the range of the markets during the day, were received by M. Doran, Commission Merchant: '-■'. '■■'.'■ ,;.■> . ' -. WHEAT. . MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO. ■ . July. Aug. July. Aug. 9:30 a.m. 92% 94!^ 91% 92% 9:40 " 92J4 94 91 92 M 9:50 " 92 ?4 93 90% 92 10:00 " 92% 93J£ 90% 92% 10:10 " 9-."8 93i*£ 90% 92 10:20 " • 92% 93*£ 90% '.91% 10:30 " 92 % '93% 90% . 91 SI 10:40 '■■" 91% 93% 90*£ 92 ■. 10:50 " 91% . 93% 903£ 92 11:00 "92 9Zy 2 90$ 92^ 11:10 " 92 93 H 90 92 ; 11:20 " 91% 93% 90^ 92 11:30 " 92 93 H • .90 92 11:40 " 92 . 93 »4 91 . . 92£ 11:50 " 92V4 93? i 90% 92% 12:00 M. 92J4 93»4 91 92& 12:10 P.M. 92 93 ii 90% 92' c 12:20 " 92 93^ 90J£ 91 % 12:30 " 91% 93% 90 H■ - 91 % 12:40 " 91 =£ 93 90?*; 91 H 12:50 " 91% 93' a 90% 91% 1:00 " 91% 33 90% 91 ft 2:00 " 91% 93% 90 '" 91 % 2:15 " 91% 93% •- 90^ 91% 2:30 " ". 91 % 92 % 90 91 & 2:45 " 91% 92% .... CORN, OATS AND PORK—CHICAGO. Corn. ] Oats. I Pork. July |Aug July |Aug July 1 Aug 9:30 a.m. 5C%: 58? s 33 29 &' 19 25 19 25 9:40 " 56%;58}£33 29 19 25 19 25 9:50 " 50J4|58 133. 29 119 25 19 25 10:00 " 5C%57%'33 |29; 8 19 25 19 25 10:10 " 56 VSB 134 29 19 25 19 25 10:20 " 50%'57% 33 29 19 25 19 25 10:30 " 156H58 83 .29 19 25 19*25 10:40". 56J4'58 \%3% 29>^il9 25 19 25 10:50 " 5G%!577 8 3314291419 25 19 25 11:00 " 56'/ 2 57; 8 33i 8 29 19.25 19 25 11:10 ."' 5G% 58 33 ,29 19 25 19 25 11:20 56%,58 :33i B '29!^ 19 25 19 25 --11:30 " 5654 577' ,33% 2914 19 25 19 25 11:40 " 50}4'67Si 33%!29% 19 25 19 25 11:50 " 564 : 57? < i 133 29 19 25 19 25 l 12:00 M. 56% 57j!£ 89 19 25 19 25 12: P. M. 50H 57? i 3314 29^i19 25 119-25 12:20 " 56?£|5?% 33%j29^ 19 30 19 30 12:30 " 56!4 Wii 88JS 29H 19 30 19 30 12;40 <•«.'? • |5G!4 57? i 33H 291-4 19,30 19 30 12:50 _" 50^ 57Ji ( 33;' 8 819 30 19 30 1:00 56%'575ij33%i29% 19 30 19 30 2:00 ,' 56% 57.? 8 33;i 8 29! 8 19 30 '19 30 2:15 " 15014 57 33 29 19 30 19 30 2:30 » 56H,57%i33H29 19 30 19 30 2:45 -»■ I ....1....1....] ;.... .'•,' CHICAGO CLOSING. June wheat.... 8814 June c0rn..... 55. September wheat 9134 September corn 58 Year wheat .... Year c0rn.:.... 49 y t Jane oats 33; 8 June pork v October oats October pork.; .... Yearoats 27K Year pork Receipts ■ Shipments Flour, barrels 6,948 . 5,928 Wheat, bushels 30.557 "188,519 Corn , " 213,181 254,419 Oats /,. •' 190,234 100,234 Rye '"" 5,487 1,206 Barley " ...:... 6,319 2,352 :■■■:■■ 1 1;-/ ■ ' . ■ . FOREIGN. * Liverpool, June 9, 12 m.—^Wheat firmly held; corn strong/Cargoes oS coast— ■ steady: co.n unchanged. Cargoes on passage Wheat steady; corn quiet. MarF Lane—Wheat steadier; corn steady. Country markets quiet and steady.' Farmer"* deliveries past woek wheat 40 to 45,000 quarters. Paris Wheat add flour steady. ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS. Milwaukee Produce. Milwaukee, June . 9.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, quiet; No. 2 89% c; June 89% c; July 91 %c; August 98Xc Corn fairly steady; No. 2 55c; rejected 51c. Oats steady and in fair demand; No. 2 32i-4@32Hc; No. 2 white 35<g>35Hc. \ Rye scarce and higher; No. 1 64c; No. 2 60c. Barley scarce and higher; No. 2 59c; extra No. 3 nominal. Provis ions firm; mess pork §19.25 cash- and July; 819.25 . August; lard, • prime steam $8.10 cash :and June; $8.25 July. Sweet pickled hams dull at 10%@llHc. Live hogs higher at $5.10@5.65. Butter steady and unchanged; choice creamery 19@20c; fair to good' 17@18c; best dairy 15@16c. Cheese, dull; new cream 10!4@llc. Eggs firm at 13 He. ;• Lake freights are nominal; wheat , : to Buffalo 2c; corn .-, lj£c. Receipts,, 11,500 barrels of Hour; 01,546 bushels of wheat; 4,570 bushels of barley. Shipments, 13,59: barrels -.of flour; 12,558 bushels of wheat; 1,725 bushels of barley. ■ Chicago Produce. : Chicago, June —Flour, quiet and unchanged: good to choice winter wheat flour, $5.05 : soft spring wheat flour $4.00@4.50; Minnesota bakers' $i.50@.5.15; patents $5.50 ©6,25 ;lo grades \ $-J.00@3.23; rye flour $3.00 ©3.30; !. Southern ■ Illinois and Missouri winter wheat 50©5.75; Michigan^vinter "wheat 54.75@5.50; common to choice Minnesota $3.50 ©4.00. .;■ Wheat, quiet, unsettled and lower: opened H@%c higher, advanced yv. additional, declined I!4c, and closed %@.%(l under Sat urday: sales ran ed; June 85?4(Vf.93i 3 c, closed at ' 88J4c; ! July 90 J4@9l He, closed at9(ji 8 c: August 91J4@92^c, closed at 9114 c; Sep tember 91 ;'-i<3>!KJc, closed at 91$£c; No; 2 Chi-' cago spring 88}4@89c, closed at BSJic. Corn, quiet but steady ; fluctuated within a range of %c, and closed nominally unchanged; cash 55 @55>ic, closed at 55c; June 54 ©55 closed at5478@55c: Julys6 % o>j;sic, closed at 56%(ai 4 'c; Anirußt 57%@58^c, closed at 57»c; September 5815©,58 He, closed at 58}^c;- year 49i4@493£C cio.«etl at . 43Hc. Oats' steady; cash 33(&-i3Hc: June 33(533^c, closed at 33i B e, July 3:ii;i@.o3^c, closed at 33' B e;' August 29@30}4C, closed at 29@29 %&: September \.'Bc; year'27H@27%c. Rye firm at 64c. Barley dull and nominal at 62@G2»4c. Flax ' seed quiet at: $1.68. Pork, dull and nominally s@loc higher; cash $15.50@19.00 July $19.30©19.37^, closed at 819.30: year $19.35.. Lard, quiet and firm; cash §3.12H@8.15: June 88.15; July $8.25 8.27H; August 58.35©3.40, closed at §8.35® 8.37 M ; ' Scotember SH.S2H. Bulk meats .: in fair demand: shoulders ;$5.90; short ribs $8.50; short , clear 8.85. Butter quiet and . unchanged; choice creamery 18©20 c; fancy ' dairy 15*@16c. Eggs quiet and unchanged at 13Hc Whisky steady, aud unchanged at $1.13. ■ Freights to Buffalo 2c. . ■:";;-.. \ '-.-':. r ':■..''■:■■: .. 'v 2:30, •p. :m. ■ On , the afternoonboard August wheat declined } 8 c; j July and " August ! corn advanced |Jc: July oats advanced ; B c. ' Pork and lard unchanged. , , :.'•'.. . ' (-■Receipts,) 7,500 barrels of flour; ■' 31,000 bush els of wheat; 213,000 bushels of "corn: 199,000 bushels of oats 5,500 bushels of rye;-.- 6,500 bushels of barley. - Shipments,:,6,O<K) barrels of flour; 189,000 bushels of wheat; 254.000 bush els of ,corn;' 160,000 bushels of oats 1,200 bush els of rye ;. 2,400 bushels of . barley. 0 '■"'■' ■ ■'-'-.■" Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June —The ; Drovers' Journal re - ports: '• Hogs, receipts , 14,000 head ■'■ the - ; mar- was brisk and 10@lSc higher; rough pack ing $T>.10@5.50; packing and shipping $5.50 ©5.75; light $5.10<a5.66; -skips:; $8.75@4.75. Cattle,. receipts 5,500 •; head ; •' shipments , 1 ,200 head; ; the market was ■ slow,"' and >;: dull;}: grass cattle 10@15c lower; export grades $6.50@6.85; good .to choice shipping , $6.00@6.50; ;V common to :. medium $5.10@0.00; grass fedTeianß $3.25 1.75; corn fed Texans $8.9.50. Sheep, receipts 1,400 head; shipments'.' 920; ■• the mar ket was dull and weak; inferior to fair $2.50 ©4.00 per hundred pounds; ■ medium .to good $4.00@4.25; choice .to " extra $4.25@5.00. The Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes mar ket dull and prices ye lower, with heavy sup plies from all quarters.' Best American steers 15c per pound, dressed. '. New York Produce. ' -' • New York, June 9.—Flour dull and unchanged; receipts 21,000 barrels; exports .4,700 .barrels; superfine state and western $2.80©8.25; common to good extra $3.30©3.70; good to ..choice $3.75@6.50; white '. wheat extra '• $5.25@0.55; extra Ohio $3.50@6.00; St. ? Louis $3.50©6.25; Minnesota ; patent process $5.75©6.55. Wheat, spot lots firm; | options { opened . {^higher, af terwards lost the advance and K©l?»c, closing easy;' receipts 38,000 bushels; exports 172, --000 bushels; No!,; 2 Chicago 97c, in store 99c, delivered 96J£@97JSc; ungraded redß4@sl.lSJ£ ; No. 4 red 83c; No. 3 red : 97Ji©97^c; No. 2 red $1.02>4@1.03& ; ' ungraded white $1.18; No.. 3 red June sales 88,000 bush els v. at $1.00@1.00!b, .closing at $1.00; July sales 12,000 " bushels ;at $1.02%© 1.04 %; closing at ' . $1.02 % ; ' August sales 912,000 bushels at .04 % ©LOG closing at $1.00; September sales 400,000 : bushels lat $1.05 % ©1.00 % , closing at $1.06; ■ October sales 32,000 bushels at $1.07K©1.0895, closing at Si.O7 M; December sales 72,000 bushels at $1.10©1.11, closing at $1.10; No. 2 spring July sales 24,000 bushels at 97@97>£c. Corn, spot lots %@lchigher; options opened a shade lower and closed weak; receipts i 174,000 bushels; exports 60,000 bushels; ungraded 58@63J4c; No. 3 58!4@59>*c; steamer Gl)i©6ltfc; No.' 2 62L4©643£c; steamer' yellow 66c; un graded white 05@68c; ' No. 2 June 62J4@ 63c, closing at 62Uc; July 63@635ic,' closing at 63c; August 64 % ©65 J^c,. closing at 64 %p ; September 652£@665£c, closing at 65% c. Oats &®He lower; receipts ' 187,000 bushels; exports 290 bushels; mixed western 8">«*c; white western 38 !i@44c. Coffee, spot ft ;. ■ Rio dull; options 5c higher, but very quiet! sales were reported as follows : . 250 '.bags Rio No. 7 June 'at $3.15; 4,500 bags -. July .at $8.20 ©8.25; 250 bags August :at $3.40; 2,000 bags September at $8.50; 1,750 - bags October at $8.55; ' 2,000 • bags '■■■ November at $8.65; 250 bags Decemebr at 8.70. Sugar steady and moderate ' demand ;• refined ■ quiet; fair to good refining quoted at 4%©5 c; Bar badoes sc; C s©s!sC; extra C s^@s^c; white extra C s'/£©s%c; ' yellow 47b@5c; off -A . . 57a lie mould A 6%c; standard A 6 5-16@6?(c;- confectioners' A ,6!4c; cut loaf and crushed 7H@7ssc; pow dered 7J^@7?»c; granulated 611-16c;cubes7}4c. Molasses, quiet and unchanged; Rio firm and in moderate demand; Cuba 50-test 17c. '"■ Rice in good demand; Rangoon 4%c: domestic s^@7c. Petroleum steady; united 73^c;.'refined 6!4@ 5?sC. Live hogs unchanged at 9 ■ 9-16©9?jc. Tallow steady. Rosin' ' ' firm at $1.35© 1,3754." Turpentine steady at 30©32 He. Eggs, western demand fair and market firm at ,17c. Pork nominal: new mess $17.50; old mess pork quoted at516.87J4@17.00. Lard steady;; west ern steam spot quoted at $8.25; July $8.35© 8.39; August $8.45@8.52; September $8.50© 7.62; • October $8,67©8.68. ;...- Butter, de mand fair and market firm at B@2lc. Cheese steady but active ; 'western flat 5©9% c. Other articles are unchanged., New York Dry Goods. New York, June 9.—Outside of a moderate business in summer fabrics the commission trade was very quiet. The jobbing trade . was | fairly active for this period of the season. .-">: Cincinnati "Whisky. Cincinnati, June 9. Whisky, was steady at 1.07. ' Minneapolis Markets. ---.i.:" The following were the quotations on 'change yesterday afternoon: .■ .- . Flour— $6.00©6.25^ straights, $5.25 ©5.75; clears, $4.75@5.25; low grades, $I.Bo© 3.25. • •■ •- ..-_■■ Wheat—No. 1 hard, 97Hc asked; No. 2 hard, 91 He; No. \1 northern, 87c; No. 2, 82c. —Rejected 51c. '• - • '■■ • * ' ■ Oats—No. 2 mixed, 30He; No. 2 white, 32^c. —Bulk, $7.25@7.50. Shorts—slo.oo©ll.oo. Mixed Feed—§l9.so@2o.so. Dnluth Wheat. [Special Telegram to the Globe.l DtTLtrTH, June 9.—Wheat—The markets on 'change to-day were a shade', higher and more active. Closing price's: ' No. 1 hard cash $1.00; July $1.00;' No. 2 hard cash 92% c; No. leash 92c; No. 2 cash 86c; No. 3 cash 77c. Receipts 13,341. Shipments, 3,340 bushels. In store 1,547,854 bushels. . Lumber. PRICES TO DEALERS ONLY. Common Boards ....; :......... $14 00 2nd " " ; ..-. 1100 Cull " ••- ;.- ....-.' 8 00 Comm ~,a Stock Boards 8.10 and 12 inch ..... 14 00 2nd " " " " ' "-. ■ .. ..... 1100 Ist Fencing selected 16 00 2nd " 1100 Cull " • '..:'.:;..; BCO Scanting 2x4, 4x4, 10x12 and 18 ft '..... 13 0* " " ", 14 " 16 " 12 50 " " .20 •• •> *•? — 14 00 Timbers 4x6 to Bxlo inclusive same as scant- v ' ing. ' . Joists2x6 to 2x12 inclusive. ■ "••'»•- ' ' '■ 12,14andlS ft. ' 1200 " 18" 1300 ' 20 " ;. ...; 1400 Ist and 2nd Clear, 1 in, lj£, V/ and 2 lnca -" Boagh ... ...■ ....'.... «00 3rd Clear, 1 in, l V/ % Inch, 80ugh......... 40 00 A select 1 in, 1J4,154 inch. Hough 36 00 B ." 1 " ..'...;....T............ 2600 13 " 1^;i54and2incii........... SO 00 B Stock 80ard5..... :..'.... 36 00 Ov-.-": " '..'..'.'.'.'.'.'. 8000 D „ " ....;.; .'lB 00 A Flooring 38 00 B ["■• 35 00 c , 26-00 Fencing Flooring selected J.;; 18 00 No. 1 Ship Laps ...; -.: ;.. . 16 00 N0.2 " " 1300 Drop Siding same as Flooring. Ist and 2nd Clear Siding...:.... ....._ ..;. 22 50 A Siding ; ..'...'.'.. 21 0J b " .....;..............::; 1900 c " ......f...... 16 00 D from selected Fencing..'.... ;. 1100 % Beaded Ceiling 50c more than Siding. No. 1 Shingles per M....'....... ■ iOO X '■ '•' " , : 00 5X " ' ■"• "...;.....:. 00 Lath " " '.........'..,, 200 Dressing 1 side, $1 per M. . ■ : . . Dressing • $1.50 per M. "- Dressing and Matching, $2.00 per M - REPUDIATING BLAINE. The Leading: Republican Paper of the United States Will Not Sup •; port Him. ■ I Special Telegram to the Globe. | New York, June 7. —The Times to-day says : It is best, after all, that James G. ; Blame should be the candidate :of the'Bepubliean party. ' His nomination has been urged with earnestness and . sincerity j by. a majority of that party, and the majority must rule in this country, even when it is in the wrong. The party now appeals to the country with a can didate who stands for something. He repre sents the : . average v of V Repub lican ' principles and purposes, of Republican ' honor and " conscience, as they now are. We shall not ;be surprised if some Republicans who do not like Mr. Blame resent with heat this allegation that a man who was speaker of the house • of representa tives bartered his j official I influence, for pri vate gain , who as secretary of state made the enforcement of a swindling claim against a distressed and perishing sister republic the most conspicuous feature of his foreign, policy, a man who has had no part or inter est in the work done in the last five years to ward the purification of the public service, i 3 a fair . type of . the'• 'party that saved the. Union, - freed the slave and restored the national credit.' But in soberness and truth, good friends, is this not so? Is .not the name of. Blame the only name that really stirs the hearts of the Repub lican masses? Did not his. devoted i band of adherents, without the aid of the office hold ers, who in most states < are : enlisted under another flag, not only without favor from any \- department ; of the . goverament, '■ but against the influence of all, so far as that in fluence was exerted, lead to Chicago an army of delegates larger than that supporting any other candidate? Nor was Blame nominated in ignorance of who and what he was. The party had its eyes open. It has < taken this step | not in the dark, but In broad day-light. It is much better, therefore, that i Mr. Blame should be the candidate i than . that } Mr.: Ar thur's friends should; have > been 1- successful in their purpose to t thrust him\ on the party against its will. There will be j nothing! am- j biguous about the defeat of Mr.'' Blame. That | THE BEST Hair restorative in the world Is Haix?3 p. Hair Renewer. It cures all diseases of \ the scalp, and stimulates, the hair glands Vto healthful action. It stops the falling of ;, the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures baldness, and restores youthful color and freshness of appearance to heads already . white with age. The following are a few illustrations of what is done by • ' HALL'S . ITEgEtalDlß;' Sicilian •' ** . HAIR RENEWER: «3- Mrs. Hunsbzbrt, 844 Franklin Ave^ Brooklyn, N. V., after a severe attack of Ery sipelas in the head, found her hair—already . gray—falling off so rapidly that she soon became quite bald.•; One bottle of Hall's Hair Rb newer, brought it back as soft, brown and>• thick as when, she was a girl. f K3~ Mr. Keslino, an old farmer, near War saw, Ind., had scarcely any hair left, and what little there was of it had become nearly white. --" One bottle of Hall's Hair K-eneweb stopped-'' - its falling out, and gave him a thick, luxuriant head of hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had. J)S- Mrs. A. T. Wall, Greenfield, Cheshire,. Eng., writes: "I have found the greatest ben ■ efit from the use of Hall's Hair Renewer, it having restored my hair, which was rapily fall ing off, and returned its original color." JJ3* Dr. Emit Bzip^Detroit, Mich., certifies : - that "Hall's Hair Xlenewer is excellent for _^ hair growing, and gives back the natural color ' to faded and gray hair." - -;■ - JJ3- Mrs. S. E. Elliott, Glentille, W. Va., Bays: "One bottle of Hall's Hair Renewkr ' restored my hair to its natural, youthful color." ■ No injurious substances enter into the composition of Hall's Hair Kenewer, and it is not a dye. Its vegetable ingre : .clients render in the highest degree bene . ficial to the scalp as a preventive of dis ease. Its effects are natural and lasting, - and it does not make the hair dry and brashy, like the so-called restoratives com pounded with alcohol. , - .-...- ■.. Buckingham's Dye > FOR THE WHISKERS Is. in four respects, superior to all others. —It will produce a rich, natural color, brown or black, as desired. 2d—The color so produced is permanent, cannot be washed off, and will not soil any thing with which it comes in contact. 3d—lt is a single preparation, and more convenient of application than any other ; hair or whisker dye. 4th—lt contains no deleterious ingre dients, as do many preparations offered for like use. ' > . PREPARED BY K. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. *■ Sold by all dealers in medicines. defeat will be the salvation of the Republican party. .;•■-. ■•-'.•:■:'; One word as to the position of the Times. It will not support Mr. Blaihe for the presidency. It will ad vise no man to vote for him, and its reasons for this course are perfectly well understood by everybody that has ever read it. The in terest the Times will take in this canvass is that of a friend and physician. It is not with cynical indifference, but with unspeaka ble sadness, that it sees the Republican party perversely set its face toward error, and its feet in vicious paths, for it has done some service to the party. : But with patience and with unfailing hope the t Times will cheerfully and with sincerity labor to set the party right again, and, when it shall have its new birth, to draw to it all that is sound, best and wor thiest in the manhood of the republic. CONTRACT WORK. CONTRACT WORK. ;•■ Sewer on Seyeitl Street. ■ '■■'■; ■■'•'■" --. ■ •.-.■ Office op the Board op Public Works, ) Citt op St. Paul, Minn, June 9, 1884. ( Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office, in said city, until 12 m. on the 20th day of June, A. 1884, for - the construction of a sewer ..- on Seventh street, from Jefferson avenue to View street,in said city, together with . the .. necessary catchbasins and manholes, according to plans|and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. . ' . J The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : ■ JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: R. L. Gorman, " Clerk Board of Public Works. 162-172 CONTRACT WORK. : Grafts Douglas Street Office of the Board op Public Works, } , ; ;• City of St. Paul, Minn., June 9th 1884. I - Sealed bids will be received !by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city until 12 m. on the 20th day of June,, A. D. 1884, for the grading of Douglas street from I Ramsey street to Goodrich . avenue m said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. . . A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. ' . The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ... - - ■■■ JOHN FARRINGTON, President. Official: .-..-. ...■•.-. ' R. L. Gorman, Clerk Board of Public Works. 162-172 :■ ■■: . ' Correction of Assesment For. Ming : ■ and Bridging Forest Street. Office of the Board of Public Works, ) ..- City op St. Paul, Minn., June 9, 1884. ) : To E. M. Mackubin and All Persons Interested: • .'*-* i* "■-..-' ■•■ '■■ ! •■■■ - :■ "■. I:'>>*. ■,-^ , | The Board of Public Works in and for the cor poration of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office in said city at % p. m. on the 16th day of June, A. D. 1884, to make a correc tion . in the assessment for grading and bridging Forest street from Seventh street to j Case street, in said city, as to Southeast H of Northwest H of section 28, town 29, range 22 in said city, so as to conform to the rights of the case as intended. All persons interested are hereby notified to be present at said time and; place. of j making said correction and will be heard: . ■.. ■'•■•-:• JOHN FARRINTON, President. Official. \ i. . R.L. Gorman, Clerk . Board of Public Works ... ■':.. ■ . 162 ,•• CITY NOTICE. Office of the City Treasurer, )■ St. Paul, Minn., June 0, 1884. J All persons interested in the assessment for Grading Payne Avenue from Minnehaha Street to Magnolia : .;. Street..' Widening, • Opening and Exten sion of Eaton Street from Her ;- man Street 'to the South' City ..■■■-■■- •■■" - -• . - • » - -,-. --' Limits, and for Grading • and - Bridging Forest I Street from : Seventh Street to • Case Street. ; i : WILL TAKE NOTICE . that on the _ 3d day of June, . 1884, I did receive different warrants from the City Comptroller jof the City of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. ■ : * -'■' ' ■.■>* .'^ The nature of these warrants is, that if youfail to pay the assessment within - ■ ■■' ■■■ ,'- : THIRTY DAYS after the first " publication of this ' notice, I shall : report you and I your j real ( estate ' so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county }of J: Ramsey,' Minnesota, for ; judgment < against your lands, lot?, blocks, or parcels there of so assessed,^ including; interest, costs and ex penses, and for an order of '.the Court to sell the same' for the payment thereof. ■„":.>; j^" J; " 157-107 :.,; UEOKGE RSIS, City Treasurer. | TAILORING. Hath in Mil 146 EAST THIRD STREET. '■■.■"■■ MUSICAL. LAITKA W. HALL, : MUSIC EOOMS 102 WESTERN AVENUE, Head of Ashland Avenue, ' St. Anthony Hill, : * ' ST. PAUL, ■■ TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY : THOROUGH INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. References: Miss Marie Geist, Principal of Musical Conservatory, No. 127 West Third street, St. Paul; also on personal application, reference to the numerous families whose daughters she has taught. and is now teacn.ng will be given. ' ■ Also, Agent for "Brainard's Musical World,' the oldest and best musical journal published. Subscription $1.50 per annum. .EDUCATIONAL^ '■ T Mount Saint Joseph's ACADEMY For tie EMM of Yonnsc Ladies . DUBUQUB, IOWA. Parents desirous of placing their daughters in a first 'class school, will do wall to investigate the claims of tnis institution. To the present building, which is both spacious and beautiful, a large addition is being erected, which will con tain music, exhibition and recreation halls. The course of studies in the different departments is thorough, nothing being omitted that is neces sary to impart a finished education. The musi cal department comprises a thorough course for graduation in Theory and Practice. Every ad vantage is afforded to those who wish to pursue a special course in painting; general instructions in drawing are given in class-rooms. For par ticular apply to SISTER BUPEBIOB. . 8544 PIANO INSTRUCTION. DUKE F. SMITH INSTRUCTOR OP PIANO-FORTE. Pupil of the eminent pianist, and teacher, S. B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a teacher in well known educational institutions, and of private classes, most respectfully tenders his services to those desiring a thoroughly com petent, experienced and conscientious teacher. Headquarters at * V " NATHAN FORDS, No. 96 East Third St. BRIDGE MATERIAL^ '-.' St. Paul Foundry Go. - ■ . MANTTFACTT/REBS OF CAST MD WROUGHT IROJ Biii&BrleW Send for cuts of columns. All kinds of cast ings made on short notice. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., near Como avenue. Office, Fourth street,' corner Robert, St. Paul. HVft\ TOPPING, Manager. C. M. PowEß,Secretary and Treasurer 93. ■ . - , . - railwXys! ~ ~ Chicago, JiFanfieFsi. M Railway. THE FAST ML LIE! Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms, and the The finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all through trains to and from Chicago. DEPABTI3T& TBAIN3. ' !,„ Leave i Leave , . I Minneapolis j St. Paul. Elver Division. j Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. A 1:15 pm'A 2:oopm Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.. IA 8:15 pm A U:oopm La Crosse, Dubuquc, Rock ■;,] Island & St. Louis Ex.... c 5:10 am C 6:45 am La Crosse Passenger.-...... c 4:3opm C 5:05 111 lowa Minn. Division, | I a v *"" Mason City & Davenport Ex. C 8:20 am C B:SO am Ca.lmar Accommodation .c • 4:30 pmO 4:33 pm Marshalltown & Dcs Moines' ■ . I Kxpress.... E 6.00 pmE 7:lSpm Hastings & Dakota Div. I ' |- MilbankEx.......; C 8:15 amC 7:ooam Aberdeen& Mitchell Ex... .'A 4:35 pm A 4:00p m amuvins trains. I Arrive 1 Arrive . - .- - | St. Paul. ; Minneapolis Elver Division. I Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. A 6:oOam A fi:4sam Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. 'A 1:00 pm!A I:4spm Fast Mail..: ........,c 8:25 pmC 4:00 pm LaCrosse, Dubuque, Rock j Island&St. Louis Ex.... C 9:lopm'c 9:45pm lowa & Minn. Division. : | . . Calmar Accommodation C 10:33 am C 10:40 am Mason City, Sou. & West. Ex C 6:42 pm C 6:sopm Marshalltown & Dcs Mcines! "-■' I ." Expre55...:......;. :..-. p. 7:4samF B:3oam Hastings & Dakota Dlv. i ; | Aberdeeh & Mitchell Ex. ..)A 12:30 p mA 12:05pm Milbank Pass _ ........ C 7:30 m C 6:30 p m A, means daily; C, except Sundays; E, except Sat urdays: F, except Monday. ■ Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapolis via "Short Line," leave both cities hourly. For par ticulars see short Line time table. - St. Paul— Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 151 East Third street. Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot. - Minneapolis L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No. 7 Nicollet House.'- A. B. Chamberlain,. Ticket Agent, Depot. , ' MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS BAIIWAY. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. r ~~T- ■ ~~ ; . Le. St. Ar. St. Paul Chicago Expre55.'.:........; ] "7:00 a ; "8:05 am Dcs Moines & Kansas City Ex.; "7:00 a ni; : "8:05 a m St. Louis "Through" Express -j2:sopm Jl2:2opm Dcs Moines & Kansas City Ex. -J2:sopm' 112:20pm Excelsior and Winthrop. .■.. "3:30 pmi *12:20pm Chicago "Fast" Express..... j d 6:20 mi dT:4S a m d dally, daily except Sundays, + dally except Sat urday, t daily except Monday. Ticket office St. Paul, corner third and Sibley streets, E. A. Whitnter, City . Ticket and Passenger Agent, and Union Depot. . ■ S. F. BOYD, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Minneapol ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAY. PABGO SHORT LT^E. ' . . . .• —■ ~ " . ■ * "s :' ,' * * ONLY ALL BAIL LINE TO WINNIPEG AND THE BRITISH NORTHWEST. - . ' ■- ' " TIME TABLE. ' ' ', *-..'... ' I .Leave .Leave Mm -Arrival |ArrivafMin | '--■■■ _' ' ■ ■■- -■ ■ __| St. Paul. I neapolis. St. Paul. | neapolis. Brown's Valley, Breckenridge, Wahpeton, Barnesville ■ : * % and Farg0.......:......; .'...:.....'..'.'. .' •-• | *7:Boam 8:05 am .' *7:oopm 6:25 pm Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, St. Vincent . , 'md Winnipeg.....: *8:00 am B:soam *6:2opm ' 6:45pm bt. cloud Accommodation, via Monticello and Clear- ": ■•.■'■.; --.-.. • water .'.;::......:...:.....:..■.'...... v.:.......1.:.... . *2:3opm f*spm . *12:00 m 11:20pm St. Cloud Accommodation, via Anoka and Elk River.... *3:4opm .1:35 pm »10:15 am' i 10:00 am I reckenridge, Wahpeton, Case el ton, ; Hope, Portland, ; Mayville, Orookstou, (i Forks, Devil's Lake and St. .-■■'' ■Vincent ................".......■............ t7:Bopm 7:lopm - tT^Oam 7:ooam Fergus Falls, Moorhead, Fargo,; Grand Forks, Devil's ■ ';:-. • :. . - Lake, Larunorc, Keche and Winnipeg ■.....:......... fß:3opm 9:lspm f7.-00am! C:Soam Daily. * Except Sundays. -,•-.- ■'-■■■.-• ••.-. ■ ~; ~ - ! '■ ~ .- 7:30 p.m. train on Saturday runs only to Morris. 7:30 a. m. train on Monday runs only from Morris. ' . ST. FAXTX. & MHST3STE APOLIS SHORT XilisTHl. Leave St Paul—l6:lo am, *7:10 am, ■ *7:30 am, t7:56 am, t*8:00 am, 8:30 am, 9:30 <im, 10:30 am. 11:30 am *12sJ0pm, pin,l*opm, 2:30 pm i:3O pm, 840 p m, 830 p m,'4K)3' p m, 4:30 p m, 15:40 pm6 20 m, (j:;0 p rs, 7:30 pm, 7:supm, 8:30 in, 11:15 pm. .•'.■■' :: - -1 I*«ve Minneapolis—6:3oa m,' 7*o am, 7,10 - a .m, „: 7-30 ■a •. m, , 3-30 am, 9:30 m,. 10:31 a- m 11:30 a in, - 112:00 ai. 12:15 p m, 12:30 p m.ll:i 130 pm, 2:30 pm, 3:30 pm, 4:30 pot, 5:30 p m, t5:45 (i::ii)nm, 7:01) p m ■ 7:35 pm, 7:55 m, K;1B p n,t10:30 pm. : J^-Elegant sleepers on all through trains. *' ST. PATJLn-W. A, Turner, City Ticket Agent, cor. Tnird and Sibley street*; Brown & Kenebel. Agents, Union depot. "" >"' -. - ■' ■.'■;■-.' "■.""' i = ".,.;■- ,■ ■ .: -■..-• ■ ... ■ B - MINNEAPOLIS— J. E. Smitn. General Agent, and H. L. Martin, Ticket Agent cor. Washington ' and Fourth Aye. North; W. H. Winter, Agent, Nicollet house. .'.•/■*/ : -"^- 1-'': i;-LAKE MINNETONKA ; via MANITOBA ; LIJSE. Double Track !•.,;-■; ;'.-: ".••■-.; '.'; Short Route !. QuickTime: Leave :St.- Paul—9:3o a.m., 1:30 p.m.", 5:30 p.m. Arrive Wayzata 10:20 a.m., 2:20 p.m.," 6:20 p.i.i • " MinneapoHs-10 :00 " 2:00 " 6:00 " At. Minnctonkaß. 10:30 " 2-30 " C-30 "• ■:.'':•'■''■ '■ ■'■.''■;.-',•".• .'•' ■ : '■■■■"' ■• RETURNIXf,-. ■-.-• .: : ':' " ■ . '' ' .■ . " Le. 3linnetonkaß. —7:oo a.m., 12:00 m., 5:00 p.m., Ar. Minneapolis 7:30 a.m., 12:30. p.m., 5 :30 p.m. Leava Wayzata— '- 7:00 " 12:10 p.m.", 5:10 "■■ Arrive St. Paul 8:00 :" " 1:00 '• ' 6:00 " •r:.f'...'-' - ':•• ',', '..'.:• ■."'.•■ ■•: ' - All Trains I>;iilv. - ?,\~'v,i:.; , ■ -■, - ■ ■./ - .... 7 '*'. - ''BUSINESS HOUSES. ¥ : . ?V; Leading BUSINESS Ml OF ST. PAUL, - - MINN - •■..;.»...-..-.._;■, ..... ■;-.,; ...•■.■■■■ ATTORNEYS AflD COUNSELLORS AT LAW Stanford Newel, Attorney at .Law, First Nation al Bank building, corner of . Fourth and Jackson St*. > , 98-183 .-. . • ' . Thomas G. Eaton, Uoom 50, Gilfillan block, St. Paul, Minn. ... ... ARCHITECTS. ; E. P. Bassfobd, Boom 28, Gilfillan block H. S. Tbeheene, C. E., 19 Gllflllan block. • A. D. Hinbdale, Presley block. A. St. Radclipp, Mannheimer block. J. Walter Stevenson, Davidson block, Rooms 85 & 26. • ARTISTS' MATERIALS. . Sherwood Hough, corner Third and Wabashaw Stevens & Roberts, 71 East Third street, St Paul. ■ ■ ... BOOKS AIYDSTATIP-VERY. ' Sherwood Hough, corner Third and Wabashaw St. Paui.Book&StationeryCo.,l27 East Third CARRIAGES AHTD SLEICHS, ,~~ A. Kippolt, East Sixth street, between Jack son and Sibley streets.', . CARPETS ATP WALL PAPER. $£^- John Matheis, 17 East Third street. 'W. L. Andebson. 122 East Third street, 'iii ■_ • '■ DRY COOPS--Wholesale. ~ Aperbach, Finch & Van Sltke, Sibley street' between Fourth and Fifth. • ~~ DRY GOOPS—Retail. Lindbke. Lapp & Co., 13 East Third Street." GROCERIES—WhoIesaIe, "" F. H. Kelly & Co.. 142 to 148 East Third street. HARDWARE A\D TOOLS. F. G. Drapes & Co., 53 East Third street. ~ JEWELERS ASP WATCHMAKERS. Emii. Geist, 85 East Third street" "~ LOORI\G^ CLASSES. Stevens & Eobeetson, 71 East Thirl street, 3- Paul. ■ . ' . / PICTURES AID FRAMES. ~~ Stevens & Eobebtson, 71 East Third straet, 3t Paul. ' ' TROR MAKERS. Crtppek & Upson, 74 East Third street. ' W. H.Gaklaxd, 41 East Third street. WISES LlQUOßS—Wholesale. B. KrHL&Co., -Wholesale dealers In liquor* aal wines, 194 East Third street, St. Paul. ~ WHOLESALE If Ap.Tircit, Waeeen & Abbott, 186 and 183 Ea»s Third street. : ' ■ . WHOLESALE HARDWARE. Strong, Hackett & Co, 213 to 219 East Fourth street. kn:?-V'U-. - " TRAVELERS'GUIDE ' ' ■ ■ •''•':■: — St. Paul Ball-way Tjme Tables. ™ CHICAGO, St. Paul, MinneaDolis & Omalia ... ■••; ■ AND GMcago ■& Noli esteri RAILWAYS. " THE ROYAL ROUTE, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST. DEPARTING TKAINS. !,,, LeaVe., ! -,L? aYe, ■Minneapolis I St. Paul. Dcs Moines fast Express... t7:!Eam 17:00 am Fast Chicago Express .. | •B:lspm *9:o()pni Fast Atlantic Ex i "*l:lspmj *-':<iopm Sioux City & Sioux Falls... : +7:45 mi. -"7:10 ara Shakopee and Merriam Jet. \ *6:30 a m *7:osara Omaha and Kansas City ' "4:85 pm *S:sopin Chicago Local Express! i 17 30 am! ■fß:or>ain Coutrat Wisconsin Express.. t7:3oamj +6:osam Shakopee and Merriam Jet. • ■ *3:30 pin | "-1:05 p m {Lake Superior Express .... t7:00 a m i 7:40 ara Stillwaterand Falls.. I, t9:Sßam j 10:05 a m Stillwater and River Falls.. I . t4;3° Pm' 15:05 p m St. Paul & Pierre Ex ...:.. !" »l->:o'nilght »l'l:3i) p m ■ Dining Cars the finest in the world and luxurioui Smoking Eoom Sleepers on all fast trains to Chicago. arriving -,.,, , Arrive ■ . Arrive AERivtNa teai>,s. j Bt. Paul. , Minneapolis St. Paul & Pierre Ex. J *3:ooam , *2:SO a m Chica^ol):iy 'Sxpresa i- '1:00 am "0:45 am Merriam Jet. and Shakopee. *12:S0pm *':Uopra Chicago Night Express..... »1:00 pm "1:45 pm Sioux City & Sioux Falls... ■■ fß:"spm' f7:sspm Omaha and Kansas City... | 12:45 pm »12:15pm ILiiiv. 1 Superior Express i fr>:2opm; i7:'opm Merriam Jet. and Shakopee "8:13 p ml. *9:'Jspia Chicago Local Express 1 is:2spm tb:oopm Central' Wisconsin Express. 15:25 p 1111 IG:o(ipm Elver Falls... . .... 19:25 am +10:0!>ain KlveCjFulls '. I 15:25 pm: * 16:00 pm Destines Fast Express. fS:2spm fftsß pm ♦Dally, t Except Sundays 8 trains to Stillwater. .{Lake Superior ExPrcas connects at W:ishburn with steamers of Lake Superior. Transit Co. for the east. '■■■'' {3P"Tickcts, sleeping car accommodations, and all information can be secured at No. 13 Kicollct House block, Minneapolis, ' J. CHAKBO2JXEAU, Ticket Agent. • H. L. MARtIN, Agent. leal oils Depot. Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Paul. . :'.: ■■ . . CHAS: H. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent KXEBEL & BBOWK, Agenta, St. Paul Union Depot SOUTHERN .PACIFIC R. R~ THE NEW "Overland Boute THE ONLY LINE TO Portland. Ore., and the Pacific Northwest. Tlie "Pioneer TAne" between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and tha OA'X.T Line running pining Cars and Pullman Sleepers between those points. . I ■ . „ Leave Departing Trains. . I Leave Minneap . . I St. Paul. olia. Pacific expre55............. *4«5p.m *4«op"in Fargo day express 1....... t7:55 a m 18:40 p. m Mandan and Fargo night ex ■ *7:45 p m *8:35 p m Dining cajr?,Pullman sleepers, elegant day coaches, second-class conches, and emigrant sloeping cars between St. Paul/Minneapolis, I Fargo, Dak.; and Portland, Ore., without change. Horton reclining chair cars on Fargo day express, free of charge for ladles, or gentlemen accompanied by ladies, holding first-class tickets. ' '-. - . Arrive ~~~~ Arriving Trains, , Hinneap- Arrive -i v- ■" -.-•-'" olis. ' St. Paul. Atlantic express ......: *12:10pm *12:25pm Fargo day expre55......... +6:4Opm .f6:sspm Mandan and Fargo night ex *7:4Oam "7:55 a m S *Daily~tExcept Sunday. City office. St. Paul, 323 (old X0.43l Jackson street. City office, Minneapolis, No. 10 Nicollet house. - . '. ■ CHAS. S. FEE, ■-:■?.•-'■ r- General Passenger Agent. .