Newspaper Page Text
7
' - • '. .
Public Works, on account of all claims for '
retaining walls on this street being settled. j
Sec official correction by Board of Public
Works, a copy of which is hereto attached:
- Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of I
description. Lot. Block. Redaction. ;
Wm Rotert 9 55 $26 40
Alex Harding 8 55 13 20
Same 7 55 13 .0 i
Mary E. Orabam 0 55 13 00
Same .' 5 55' 18 20
Phillip 'Sohns ;....' 4 55 13 20 i
John Casey 3 55 1320
Willius' Subdivision of Block 57, Lyman Day
ton's Additiou to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and " * Am't of
description. lot. Redaction.
Dortbea L Ossgai 15 $2*1 40
Edward Kotcrt 16 «3 20
SaL • 17 13 20 I
CFranke 18 13 _,,
Same 19 13 20
Peter Artb... 20 18 20
Ii A Brewster 21 13 20
Kate M Foley 22 13 20
JO Carlson .. ....23 13 20
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner an Am't of 1
description. Block. Reduction.
Mary iiram-h (except NE 240 ft)
N'ly 4 of 56 $85 80 !
John UojsmtO, NE 240 ft of N'ly 4
' of 66 79 20 ]
Wilder & Dodge's Rearrangement of Biock 48,
lusii Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. _ Lot. Block. Red a lion.
Anna B \\ heeler ..16 2 $26 46
Homestead Ituildin-.eocietylS 2 13 001
Jurats Middleton 19 2 13 20
Same 20 2 13 20 I
Dame 21 2 13 00
Same.. .'...22 2 13.20
C it W Krumbusch 23 2 1.30,
Jos Middleton (paid by S
Clinton* 24 2 13 20 i
S Clinton 25 • 2 13 20
Same 20 2 13 20
Robert Sottas1 Subdivision of Block 75, Lyman
Dayton's Addition,
Supposed owner and , Am't of
description. ' I<ot. Reduction
it Redman 10 $15 45
John Redman 11 - 29 20
Adam Got_!an'* Subdiviaion of Block 74, Lyman
Dayton's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. Lot. Reduction
Christian Licks 15 $33 50
Gotzlan's Subdivision of Block 76, Lyman Day*
ton's Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't of
description. I Lot Reduction
Adam Golzian 30 $28 85
Carl OaalS 29 40 90 '
"Nicholas 0 Bloom 23 76 00
Mary Kask 21 29 20
Jos Pawsick 18 1820
Gotzian'e Subdivision of Block 77, Lyman Day-
> . ■ ton's Addition
Supposed owner and ' Am't of
description. Lot. Redaction
Martin Milvan 1 $29 20
Theodore Mas* 2 29 20
Lars Poison 3 29 00
Ii PArmson 4 29 20
Alfred Swanson (paid by Kels
K.-dlung) 5 29 20
Henry Kellam 0 2920
H Cannon (except W 20 ft) 7 14 60
Henry a Kellam, W 20 ft of 7 14 60
11 cannon 8 29 20
Mary A Kittle 11 29 20
Same 12 29 20
FE Stone .....15 29 20
Warner's Subdivision of Block 78, Lyman Day-
ton's Addition, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Ain't of
description. Lot. Seduction
LWarner and A. Tuffnel 16. $29 20
Same, same 17 29 20
Same, same 18 29 20
Same, same 19 29 20
VV J Anderson 20 29 80
L Warner 21 29 20
Same 22 29 20
Mary Demo 23 29 20
Luci.-n Warner 24 29 20
Same 25 29 20
.Same.... *...26 29 20
}?tiiiie., , .* 27 29 20
Samel..:... 28 29 20
Same 29 29 20
L Warner and A Tuft-ell 80 29 20
Yeas — Cumings, Dowlan, O'Con"
nor, Robert, Cullen, Otl8,Cornish, Johnson*
Van --dyke, SUrkey, St. Peter, Mr. JPreBi"
dent— IS.
Approved December 3, 1884.
■ Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
Treasury in favor of Mary McDcrmott for
the Bum of seventy-five 23-100 dollars, to re-
fund thai sum, overpaid in the matter of as-
sessment of N CO ft of lots 8 and 9, block 1,
Leech's addition, for grading Leech street—
the same being recommended by the Board
of Public Works.
Yeas — Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson,
Van Slvke, SUrkey, St. Peter, Mr. Pres-
dentrr-12.
Approved December 3, 1884.
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
treasury In favor of George Rels. Esq., Treas
urer, for the sum of $2,975 in payment of
estimate No. 3, for grading Oakdale avenue,
J. W. Smyth, contractor;,, the proceeds of
said order to be applied pro rata in payment
of labor claims now filed with the Comp
troller, said payments to be made after the
correctness of the same shall be approved by
said Smyth.
Yeas Aid. Cuming6, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Siyke, SUrkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved December 3, 1884.
By Aid. Cornish
Resolved, That an order be drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Almshouse and Hospital for
the sum of nine hundred eighty and 49-100
dollars, that being the city's proportion of
the expense of said Board for the month of
October, 1884.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Siyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr President— 12.
Approved December 3, 1884.
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
Treasurer in favor of VV. P. - Murray for two
hundred dollars, to be used as a contingent
fund in the City Attorney'6 office for court
expenses.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Con-
nor, Robert, Cullen, Otis, Johnson , Van
Blyke, SUrkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
.Approved December 3, 1884. -• — . <i\
.'.'J '. ::•-,
Resolved, That an order be drawn in favor
Resolved, That an order be drawn in favor
of J. D. LeBlanc for the sum of $10.50. being
..mount of certificate of sale No. 5,228, Sold
In error for sidewalks on lot 4, block 51, Ar-
lington Hills addition. .: A -;
■ Also that an order be drawn in favor of E.
F. Drake for the sum of $6.52, being amount
paid in error for sidewalks upon lot 7, block
53, Arlington bills addition .
• Yeas — Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis' Cornish, John Van
81yke, Starkey, St. Peter. Mr. President-- 12.
* Approved, December 3, 1884. \ •."*
By Aid. Starkey— -
Resolved, That the City Engineer be, and is
hereby Instructed to prepare grade lines on
the following named streets: Ross, Fauquier
and Reaney streets, from Earl street easterly
to Phalen street.
— Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Blyke, 8Urkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved December 3, 1884.
By Aid. Starkey—
'( Resolved, That the City Engineer be and
is hereby requested to prepare a grade on
Mound street from Burns avenue to Hastings
avenue, where grades are not already, estab-
lished. .
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Blyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President 12.
Approved December 3, 1884.
By Aid. 8tarkey—
Resolved, That the City Engineer be and la
hereby instructed to prepare a grade on
Burns avenue, from Mound street easterly to
city limits. .
Yeas— Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Blyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President
—13. .
Approved December 3, 1884.
By Aid. St. Peter—
Resolved, That an oil lamp be placed on
the corner of Cambridge street and Concord'
"feet. *- ,,,,„--„
Also a lamp on the corner of Bclvider*
street and Oakdale avenue. ""-''• i/jj'v'' •
Yea*,— Cuminirs, Dowlan, O'Connor,
: Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson,. Van
I Siyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
J Approved December 3, 1SS4.'
I By Aid. Johnson—
Rcso'tied, That the oil lamp contractor be
instructed to place an oil lamp at the .north-
west corner of Rice and WayzaL* -'.nets. .
Yeas Aid. Cumings, DMr-M, O'Connor, !
! Robert, Cullen. Otis. Cornish, Johnson, V__
: Slyk.-. Btatfeaj, St. Peter, Mr. President— -12.'
[.[.roved December 3, 1884. bi_T '
' ... ';'. k
By Aid. Starkey— •"- '.:
\ By Aid. Starkey—
• Resolved. That the street oil limp contractor
be and is hereby requested to cause an oil
lain]) to be placed at southeast eoruerCypn to
street, southeast corner of Forest street' and
northwest corner of Maple street, all cm Hud-
son avenue.
Ye.as — Aid. Cumin*:*, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Siyke. SUrkey, SL Peter, Mr. Pr.sidcut— -12.
Approved December 3, 1834.
______ ■*..i*..- ■
By AM. Starkey— ) :;''■'
By A: 1. Starkey—
Reso'ved, That the street oil lamp contrac- [
tor be requested to cause an oil lamp to be
erected al loot of stair* on Conway street on
cast side Hoffman avenue.
Yeas — Aid. Co ,.n_--. I) laa, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, I'll' . I.' ii !n-!i . #oaaaoflj r_u
Siyke, Stan, St. Peter, Mr. Prcaide'ut-— 13.
Approved, December I, 1884.' - •* .
By Aid. Starkey— * ..«•-:
By Aid. Starkey —
Resolved, i nat th.- street oil lamp contractor
be requested to place an oil lamp on north- ]
west corner Eari street and Hudson avenue;
also on southeast corner of Menduta1, "street
and Mill, on avenue. • "•*•
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan^ 0:Co_nor,
Robert. Cull' Otis, Cornish, Johnson. Van
Sly , Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President •' 12.*
Approved Dcceralier .'., 1884. "
By All. Starkey—
aowooowt, That the Board of Pa-He Works
be requested to report to the Common
Council of the city Ol Si. Paul as to tue con-
dition of tin Seventh 6treet Improvement;
and also report st to when in their opinion
the street will be Opt to public travel a» the
terms; of th.- roatrad require. An answer
to this resolution i- respectfully requested at
the next regular meeting of the Council.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Rob. Cuilen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Siyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President.— ii.
Approved December 3, 1884.
In the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works, dated October.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the city of St. Paul :
That the Board of Public Works of said
city of St. Paul, cause the following improve-
ments to be made, to llll Open, widen and
extend Sturgis street, from Seventh (Jth)
street lo Garfield street, in said city, con-
demning and taking the following described
land, to-wit: The north lea (10) feet
of lot nine (9), Winston's subdivision of
W}_ of BWJtf Of lot four (4), Leech's out
lots; also commencing at the northeast cor-
ner of lot one (1), Ewing c. Chute's subdi-
vision of EX of SW^, and W>_ of SEtf, of
lot 4, Leech's out lots; thence easterly in a
straight line with the north line of (aid Ew-
ing <- Chute's subdivision, to tin- west line
of Douglas street; thence northerly forty (hi)
feet along the west line of said Douglas
street; thence westerly parallel with and dis-
tant forty (40) feet from the first described
line to a point twenty (SB) feet south of the
southeast corner of lot ten (10), Leech's sub-
division of NW# of lot four (4), Leech's
out lots; thence southerly ten (10) feet In
line with the east line of lot ten (10),
Leech's subdivision of NW*f of lot four (4),
Leech's out lots; thence easterly parallel
with the first described line to a point thirty
(30) feet north of the northeast corner of lot
one (1), Ewinir & Chute's subdivision of EJ_
of SWtf, and W>_ of SEJf, of lot four (4),
Leech's out lots; thence south thirty (30)
feet to the place of begin Ding; and also all
that part of lot seven (7), bio:* nine (9),
Leech's addition, northwesterly of West
Seventh street, and lying southwesterly of
tbe bull-lug; located thereon. That ' said
Board shall proceed without delay to assess
the amount, as nearly as they can
ascertain the same, which will Ik* re-
quired to pay the damages, costs and neces-
sary expenses of such Improvement upon the
real estate to be benefited by said improvement
as provided by law. It being the opinion of
the Council that real estate to be assessed for
such improvement can be found benefited
to the extent of the damages costs and
expenses necessary to be incurred then
— Aid. Cuming*., Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, V.m
Siyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 1*2.
Approved December 3, 1884.
In the matter of the Report of the Board of
Public Works, dated December 1, 1S84.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of St. Paul:
That the Board of Public Works of said
City of St. Paul cause the following improve
ments to be made, to wit: Grade Wabashaw
street, from Bluff street to Rice street in city.
That said Board cause said work to be let by-
contract, as provided by law, without one-
half tbe estimated cost being first paid into
the City Treasury, and after said work shall
be placedo under contract, said Boar-
shall proceed without delay to assess
the amount as nearly as tbey can
ascertain tbe same, which will be re-
quired to pay the costs and necessary ex-
penses of such improvement upon the real
estate to be benefited by said Improvement,
as provided by law. It being the opinion of
the Council that real estate to be assessed for
such Improvement can be found benefited
to the extent of the costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Conncr,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson, Van
Siyke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved, December 3, 1SS4.
In the matter of the report of the Board
oVPublic Works, dated December 1, 1****4
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the city of St. Paul: sciliiuii ■
That the Board of Public Works of said city
of Saint Paul, cause the following improve-
ments to be made, to-wit: Construct a
sewer on Tenth street, from
Wabashaw street to St. Peter street
in said city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes: that said j
Board cause said work to be let ]
by contract, as provided by law, without one-
half the estimated cost being first paid into the.
City Treasury, and after said work shall be
placed under contract, said Board shall pro-
ceed without delay to assess the •• amount as
nearly as they can ascertain the same, which
will be required to pay the .". costs: and neces-
sary expenses of such I improvement up-
on the real estate to be benefited by . said
improvement, as provided by law, it being
the opinio i of the Council that real estate to
be assessel for such improvement can be
found benefited to the extent of the .costs
and expenses necessary: .to.be incurred
thereby. .* «.,•; •. ; ' ,--.. •-.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Johnson,- Van
Slvke. Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved December 3, 1884. . „
Xn the matter of the report of the Board of
Public Works, dated. December 1, 1****4. '.
It is hereby ordered bv the Common' Council
of the City of St. Paul.
That the Board of , Public Works of said j
City of St. Paul, cause the following im-
provements to be made, to-wit: Grade
8t. Peter street,' from Martin street to Unl-
veslty avenue, in said city. That said Board
cause said work to be let by contract, as pro- '
vided by law, without one-half the estimated
cost being first paid into the City Treasury, and |
after said work shall be ' placed under ecu-
tract, said Board shall proceed without delay
to assess the amount as nearly a? they. can
ascertain the same, -which will be requlredlo
pay the costs and necessary expcu.es of such
improvement upon tbe real estate lobe ben-
efited by said improvement, as provided by
law; it being the opinion of the Council.
that real estate to be assessed for such im-
provement can be found benefited to the ex-
tent of the costs and expenses necessary to
be incurred thereby.
— Aid. Cuminirs, Dowlan O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen. Oils. Cornish, Johnson, Van
81yke, Starkey, St. Peter, Mr. President— 1*2.
Approved December 3, 18S4.
In the matter of the report 'of the Board of
Public Works, dated December 1, 1SS4. '. '
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER. 5 . 1 884*
It is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
cil of the City of St Paul:
KThat the Board of Public Works of said
city "of St. Paul, cause toe following Improve
ment* to be made, to-wit: Grade Park
avenue from Martin street to .. Sher
burne avenue, in said city. - That
said Board cause said work to be let
be let by contract, a*= provided by aw. without
•one-half the estimated cost being first paid into
the City Treasury, end after said work .'.ail be '■
placed under .nut. said Board shall pro
ce.-d without delay to assess the amount as,
nearly as tin can ascertain the same, which !
will be required to pay the costs, and uecea
siry-expenses of such improvement upon the
real estate to be benefited ny said improve
ment, as provided by law. It being tine
opinion of the Council' that real estate to be
assessed for such improvement can be found
bent'lilcd t-j tue extent of the costs snd ex* |
p. nses necessary to be incurred Uiereby.
Yeas Aid. Cumi' •_-. D.iwian, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, 0:1s, Cornish, Johnson,
Van Siyke, Starkey, SL Peter, Mr. President
— 12. .;. .
— -19L
Approved December 3. ISS4.
In the matter of the report of the Board of
•< Public Works, dated December .1, 1&S4.
It is hereby ordered by the Common Council !
of the CitTof St. Paui:
Tbat the Board of Public Works nf said City
of St. Paul, cause the following improve
ment, to be made, to-wit: Grade
lo-wit. tirade
University avenue, from Rice street to Grant
Mr-ct in said city. That said Board
.1 6«ni Board
eaaM said work to be let by contra cL a* pro-
Tided by law, without one-half of .the esti
mated cost bains flr»t paid into thi* City
Treasury, and alter said work shall be
p'aced under contenct, MB -aral
shall proceed without delay -to
assess tbe amount as nearly as they can
a-ct-rt— tn the same, which will be required to
pay the costs . ml . necessary expen
ses of such Improvement upon the real estate
■
to be benefited by said Improvement, as pro
vided by law. It being the. opinion of the
Council that real —Stat, to lie assessed . for
'
such improvement can lie found benefited to
the extent of the cost* and expenses neces
sary to be Incurred thereby.
Yeas — Aid. Cumings. l)-..v:an, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Oti*, Corui.-b, Johnson, Van
. Won
Siyke, Starkey. St. Peter, Mr. President-- 12.
Approved Decern her 3, IHH.
In the matter of the report of the >*r 1 of
Public Works, dated November 24, 18.4.
It is hereby ordered bv the Common*! Coun-
*
cil ot the'Citv Of St. "Paul.
That the Board of Public Works ol said
*>s o' said
City of SL Paul canst the following ini prove
in. nt3 to be made, t.-wit: Grade and gut
ter Whitall street from Westminister street
to Payne avenue in said city. That aald
Bo.ir 1 cause taid work to be let by contract,
as provided hy law, without one-half the es
timated cost being first paid into the City
Treasury, and alter said work shad
be placed under contract, said
Board shall proceed without ■ delay
to assess the am -.ii as nearly as tbey can
ascertain the same, which will be required to
to pay the costs and necessary
expenses of such improvement upon
the real estate to be benefited by said
improvement, as provided by law. It being
the ..pinion of tie Council thai real estate to
lie assessed for such improvement can be
found benefited to the extent of the
costs and expenses necessary to be in
curred thereby.
— All. Cumings, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert. Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Jihnson, Van
Slyk.*, Surkey. SL Ptter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved December 3. 18.4.
It Is hereby ordered bv the Common Coun-
cil of th. City of SL Paul:
That tlfts matter of opening and extending
Brewster avenue, from University ft ten M to
Bluff street be, and tbe same is hereby re
ferred to the Board of Public Work* to inves
tigate and report.
First Is this improvement proper and
necessary! . .
Second. Give the Council an estimate of
the expense th.-r- and state whether one
half of the cost thereof Is to be paid in' the
City Treasury before the contract is leL
Third. Can real estate to be assess' for
said improvement 90 found benefited to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses, nec
essary to be incurred tliereby!
Fourth. Is such improvement asked for
upon tin- petition or application of the owners
of a majority of the property to-be assessed |
for such improvement! -
Fifth. Send the Council apian or profile
of said Improvement as required by law, if
you report In favor of the same.
Sixth. Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
Yeas — Aid. Coailtaga, I> -wlan, O'Connor,
Robert. Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Jojinson, Van
Siyke, SUrkey, SL Peter, Mr. President— 12.
Approved December 3, 1-**!.
By Aid. SL Peter-
It is her.i.v ordered bv the Common Council
of the City of St. Paul:
That the matter of opening, x, lining,
and extending Ducas street, making*:! eighty
feet **ide from Filmorc avenue to Eaton ave
nue, be and the same is hereby referred. to
tbe Board of Public Works to investigate and
report:
First Is this improvement proper and
nepessary!
Second. Give the Council an estimate
of the expense thereof, and 6tate whether
one-half of the cost thereof is to be paid into
the City Treasury before the contract ,- let
Third. Cau real estate to be assessed for
said improvement, be found benefited to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses nec
essary to be incurred thereby!
Fourth. Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition orapplication of the owners
of a majority of the property to be assessed
for such improvement!
Fifth. Send the Council a plan or profile
of said improvements as required by law, if
you report in favor of the same.
Sixth. ml the Council a proper order
direct, the work to be done.
i* — Aid. Cumings. Dowlan, O'Connor,
Robert, Cullen, Otis, Cornish, Jobnson,Van-
Slvke, SUrkey, Sl Peter, Mr. President— 12.
* Approved December 3, 1«S_.
Adjourned.
. Robert A. Smith,
President of Council.
Thos. A. Prendergast. City Clerk.
Education is a better safeguard to liberty
than a .tan. ling army. If we retrench the
wages ot |ka school-master we must raise ,
those of the recruiting sergeant. — [Everett
rHAITEK I.
> rUAITKK I.
"I was taken sick a year ago
With bilious fever."
"M^v doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back ami sides, and I got 60 bad I •
Could not move!
I_.lii.uk!
From *228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctor
in- for my liver, but it did me no good. «I
did not expect to live more than three
months. I began* to use Hop Bitters. Di
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as if
by magic, and after using several bottles, I
am not only as sound a- a "sovereign, but
weigh more than I did before. To Hop
Bitters I owe my life." R. Fitzpatkick.
Dublin, June 6, *8tk
■."TF.it it.
'Maiden, Mass.. f\ | rjen—
'Maiden, Mass., Kcb. 1, 1SS0. Gentlemen-—
offered with attack* of sick headache."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re
lief or cure, until I used Hop Bitters.
••The first bottle
Nearly cured me;"
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child,
'•And I have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
"Pronounced by Boston's best physicians —
"Incurable!"
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
ami I know of the . v_ -'
"Liv. - eight persons" y
. In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,"
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles!" — Mrs. E. D. Slack.
Do miracles!" — _/r*. E. D. Slack.
llow to Get Sick. — Expose yourself aay and
night; eat too much without exercise; work too
bard witbont rest doctor all the time; take all
the vile rums advertised, and then yon will
want to know *<•>_ to get well, which i* answer
ed In three word.— Take Hop Bitters.
t_S'~Nor.e genuine without a bunch of green
Ilopa on the white label, -baa all the vile, poi
sonous, staff with "llop" or "Uops" In their
name. •
FINANCIAL
' A "TIES COS axroer.
New. Yobs, Dec. 4.
Merer at 1 P« «*-'- '-" Bat "liver. 11.03.
Stocks— Mron_er by 4 OS percent. Via I
soar! Pacific v_ weaker. 'Stocks strong near 1 i
o'clock and -till later sold off . fractionally . Dar- I
ing tbe last bocr of bs«lnes»'Xew Jersey Central J
and Delaware. Lackawanna * Western were |
higher on an announcement' tbat the Philadel
' phia A Reading bad decided to abide by the de-
cision of. tbe managers of the coal combination
in regard to mining, etc. New Jersey Central
rose to ._>■., and Delaware. Lackawanna A Weal-
era to 199%. Tbe market cosed firm.
-iurtiin. Board _ac->t»tia__,
co run* urea.
Tbrcest. 1015* Fonrs coupons. .a 123 4
Three** 101*4 Font** r_naons...r»4
«4sdo 114 Pacific^* of *»a..K*0
._■.-'. *l*r*~:X».
Adarr-s Expre»!*..132 N.J. Central 484 :
Aiief-rnv Cent.. 34- Norib'n Pacific... 17* j
AiK.i. A T. 11 21 , do . referred. . 41
do preferred... 75 Nort_wc»ter_. . .. SS4 '
: An.crtcan 94 'do erred. ..I'.'jm
1... C. 11. *N 55 H.I. Central ..91
< southern. M N. Y..C. *St. L. 34 •
central Pacific... 854 do preferred..'. 8
Chicago* Alt.. .•'•*> *J_.i»."« mral IS :
do prelened...i45 Ohio* Mis* 174
i .11. At* 122V4 do preferred... 46
(..fcLLAS.O.. 81 .' Ontario* .Ve»i. . 13
C, 8. * MS... -'* O.K. * N 71
Cleveland * Col . . 35 «.'re.on Trans.... 13.
Delaware * U... £34 Pact-r Mali 644
Ltl.* Lack 10b Pan*_na 93
Lenvcr*!- G. . /-» I. 14,11. SB... 134
trie 144. t*itis_urg 137
do preferred... 30 • !t. __;*i_ 23
fort Wayne 120 Lock I. land 1114
* M. Joe... e*% --i . 1. A -. P. . 22
do preferred. r. *">-■* - co preferred... 42
Harlem .190 do 1st prerd. .. -44
houaion* Tex.. 3<1 >:11.* _t. Paul... 814 !
lj-Boi» Central... 120 **' preferred... 10-*
i-d., BA West.. 154 M.P'.u! * .Man.. *-5 .
Lact-s* Texas.. 174 -i.Paul* O'na.. 294
IsassaATsaas.. v..* ana.. *fl»«i i
Lake Erie* W.. II!. do preferred... 904 j
Lake Shore tte'a "leans Pacific... 134
L'vllle* Nash... 274 Union Pacific 504
L..N. A. &C»... 10 Ceiled state*.... 52
a . A. C. 1st *,.M. M a.l .. St. L. A P. 5*1
do2d prerdt.. 5 d.» - »'crr<*_... 1"! '
J'e-ij.hit'* C... 27 Wcl.** Karg_...107
>iic_. Central 88 W«:*t. Union T... C.*.
J.mrV a >t. L... 124 Quicksilver 54
do preferred... '-'■*• do preferred... 30
Mo. Pacific 8*4 Pullman Pal. Car. 1104
Mobile* Ohio.... 7 C.._t. L. * Pitt*. 7 f
1 Mania * Es«ex..l32 do preferred... 13
N., C.*S_L 334
* • v.-ex MM, ;o_cta»X IBs. Int. {Ex.
ot%
' xtexiko Rxrocr.
are vi wo nni»>_r
Voney easy l S<t» per cent., dosed oTered 1 4
Prime mercantile paper 4 4&3 per rem.
-terlrng exchange, bankers' -ill* firm at
ti.-l 4 : do. ex. demand. o*.n\.
Governments—
Railroad Bonds— Firm.
Sute recuritlcs— .^n.et.
Stocks — Speculation s at th* Stock Exchange
opened firm and prices advanced 4 _!•» percent..
Iiut-M. ni afterward a vigorous all. was made
on .Missouri Pacific by room trader* and the stock
d opped from 9»4 to 91 -,. This* unsettled tbe
general llsl for a lime and there was a decline of
4 '2.1 percent., the latter for Chicago* North-
western, which fell off to 3-4 . Tbi* stock was
also affected by lb- showing of It* earnings for
November, Before noon a firmer tone prevailed
and there was an alvau.-e ot 4$1 4 per cent.
Subsequently .Chicago, Burlington * Qnlncy de-
clined 14 percent, to 1214 and the remainder
of the list fell off S'_ "si per cent. In the last
hour of business New Jersey Central and Dela-
ware. Lackawanna A Western developed strength
on an announcement that tbe Philadelphia *
Reading bad agreed to abide by the decision of
the manager of the coal combination in regard
to the restriction of anthracite coal mining.
New Jersey Central moved up to 45 against
434 earlier in tbe day, and Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Western to 10*3. V against 1074. The
other market advanced in sympathy, closing firm.
Compared with last night the dosing prices are
S&I4 percent. lower for Canada Southern.
Chicago, Burlington * Qnlncy. Delaware A Hud-
son, Missouri Pacific Michigan Central and West-
ern Union Telegraph., and S&lfc percent.
higher for Central Pacific, Chicago,' Milwaukee *
■_ Paul, Chicago, Rock Island * Pacific. Dela-
ware, Lackawanna * Western.- Louisville *
Nashville. Lake Shore, Missouri, KanMa *
Texas, New Jersey Central and Hew York Cen-
tral. Indiana, Btoomington * Western - sold up
1 percent, to 15, Na-bville, Chattanooga * St.
Louis - to 38, Quicksilver 4 to 54, New York A
New England 4 to 11 and United State* Ex-
press 3 to 23. ' ' ' *
Tbe transactions aggregated .000 share* :
Delaware. Lackawanna * Western 16,000;
New York. Lake Erie A Western 19,000;
Lake Shore 26,000: Missouri Pacific 14.000;
Chicago * western 15,000; New York Cen-
tral 24,000; Chicago, Mllwankee * St. Panl
43.000; Western Union Telegraph 17,000; North-
ern Pacific 14,000.
-IMMQ STOCKS.
There was cnmnal: activity in the mining
market during the forenoon and with the excep-
tion of Horn silver, which was weak at 3000190,
prices ruled steady. The sales included Bodie
at 275 seller ten. Baaxlck 350, Colorado Central
65, Little Chief 25. Eureka 233, standard 60.
Sutro Tunnel 12 regular and 13 for buyers thirty
and sixty day options, Union Consolidated 105.
Sierra Nevada 123, Plymouth 154, Consolidated
Pacific 50 & *"__•**■ and Silver King .00 seller ten.
*4X FRANCI-l-O *4IMN--.
Alta..... " .30 ' Mexican 40
Belcher ........ 55 Mount Diablo 3874
Itit- Belcher.. 100 Neva**) 300
l<-die «-onaol 2624 .Ophlr 35
< hollar 2624 Potosi lot
Con. ■ al. * Vs... 10 Savage 95
Crown Point..... 75 Sierra Nevada .. . 95
Eureka Conaol. .'.250 Union Consol .... 35
Could * Carry... 125 Utah 70
hate- Norcro**.2d74 Yellow Jacket. .-1124
Alta assessed 25.
ao*n*o*4 nilLIWlD axd mink*.
Following are the closing prices at t_ Stack
Exchange to-day :
1. Id Colony 149 do land _rant7* 1134
Rutland pfd...... 174 Eastern K. K. 11 54
calumet* II. ...1464 i*7. Y. _ N. E. 7*. 16©
Iranklln. .'..'.... 0% Alch.atTop. R.R. 784
PcwaOic ........ 1 Bosu * Albany. .103
t.uimv ..'......* 33 Boat.* Maine. ..18T
Wis. Cent. 114 C„B.A*Q 122
Hint & M pfd.. 87 Cin- S. * Cleve.. 124
Osceola.., .9. Eastern R. H .... 42
Water Power 24 Flint* P.M...'.. 16
LoalonLa-d 54 I.. R. * Ft. S. . . . 24
Alt_._Top.lsl7* 1214
..''.'. tO-UOS HUNZT AKO STOCKS.
Consols — N. Y. Central.... 94
Money 99 3-18 Illinois Central... 1 -'4
For acc't...99 11-16 Penn. Central 514
U.S. 4»... ".-..... '1-74 Canadian Pacific. . 4ti.«,
Erie 154 Mil. Ait, Paul... 84
do seconds..... 594
Afternoon Hoar 1 .notation*.
Slock: itl bonis cw»«i _. ma toUo-vla**
price* aid: ■* ..-.,,-, ...
" •• ' eOV*T*tW*SE.TI_. V • •
Three per cents. .I'M 4 Fours coupons.. .1234
44s coupons. ...1134 Pacific 6* ot '93. .1*6
... • . static anxna.
La. consols 73 Teaa.fia. new.... 414
Missouri 6* ..t_. 104 Virginia M 40
M.Joe..., ,.110 Consouf ... . 39
latii-_4. old..... 42 Deterred.. 5
-. ■ s I.. UAH-aoal. BOND*.
C. P. Bonds. 1 st - 11 14 U. P. land grant.. 106
Erie seconds. ... • 99% - Sinking fend. ...117
Lehich* W*.....' 93 lex. P. grant B.. 374
ti.P."* S.C. lsl.119 do Rio _. ait.. 53
I P. Bond*. 1st. .1
anacKa.
auams Express.. 132 Mobile * Ohio... C
Allegheny Cent.. 34 Morris * Essex.. 12.'
Alton* T. U.... 21 N., <.. * m. L... 37
do preferred.*.. 75 N.J. Central.... 454
American 94 Norfolk * W.pf. 13
B..C.R.AN 55 Northern Pacific. 174
I Canadian Pacific.. 454 do preferred... 41',
I Canada Scuth'n.. 32 Northwestern.... 834
; Central Pacific... 254 do preferred... 125
' Chesapeake* O. 54 OhioOntrai 14
do 1st prerd.'.. 114 K.Y. Central 914
cc 2d prerd.'.. 74 Ohio* Mi« .134
tmjok Alt... 185 do preferred... 45
co preferred... 145 Ontario* West.. 134
C.,B.*4 1214 Oi_*w»oNav 70
CbtLA N O. 33 .. Oregon Trans.... 1*4
CM.-.* Pitts.. 7 Oregon imp 20
Co preferred:.. 15 Pacific Mall 644
C-S.* -... " 23 Panama 93
Cleveland * Cot. 35 Pa^jria. D. * E. . . 184
Delaware* Hi... **9 Ptttsbarg 1ST
Dei. A lack 10.4 Folhnan Pal. Car.HO
j Denver* R. G... . V rteaauu* .234
I Erie ...154 Bock Island. ...Ill
do preferred.'.! 30 • L. * S. F 214
EastT. V.*0..' '44 ■•• do ore erred... 414
do preferred.. 74 do 1st preTd. . . 864 j
i Fort Waynes J. 1120' Mil.* St. Paul. . . 814
> Ilan. * St. Joe... S84 do preferred... 03
". do preferred... S84 tt.Panl* Man... 85
, Harlem ISO M.Paul * Ola's.. 294
Houston* Tex.. 33 do erred . . . 90
Illinois Central... 120 Texas Pacific... 134
' B. A We*: . 14 4 Union Pacific.:.. 504
Kansas* Texas.. 174 United States;... 98
Lake Erie* %V.. 114 W M L. *P ... 54
j Lake Shore ... 684 do preferred... 13
Lonisville A *... 274 WeUsA Fargo.. .107.
1... A.AC.... 1« '. Western U. T.... 634
M. AC. 1st pfd.. 10 Uomesuke. ... 94
60 2d prerd... 5 Iron Silver ' ....
Memphis AC... 264 .:Ontarto«'..;...... 18
Mice. Central.... SO Q.„_>llTer 5
"Mi--** * Si. L... I»!4 do preferred... 30
do preferred... 29 -ooth. Pacific ...
Missouri Pacific. . 9i% .atro 13
■Asked. So**.:--. .Offered. «._x. nil
■-dhr.- ifcx.iv. -Ex. coop. >
COMMERCIAL
On Chsnj-i'.
S»T. Pacx, Dee 4.— The market th:* mrming
was .,B!ie actire with prices generally lower.
Wheat was la g->nd demand with price* susly.
Corn was fiat and lower Oat* were weak: bar
ley ateady bat -jniet; ground feed declined 50c i
after the ops nt*t_ 'th- board; bated hay si-o
sold down 50c; : r-aed hogs were easier; seed*
inactive and n*m!ual; eg:;* weaker. Following
is the call:
Wheat — N'ci "Sard. ee<*c M.1: .Tsanary 70c
hid; M* S***:M«t; N*>. 1 regular TO hid. So. 2
oard. 6Jft 5 bid : No 2 re. a at 5..ft37c bid.
Cons— So *.i2:btd. 3Cc_*-ed N.w~ mixed 34c
asked ;3-Sc a*k.*d to arrive.
Oats — So 2 *_ aed. 23c askei. January 22
o»t» — So t m ae,l. .*3c a-.ei. January 22
bid, 21 _-i-.il: \<*. 2 **utie 84c as-cd u. t. : No.
3 white. 23c asked in -Ator.
Barlet — No. t. " 32ft&5c bid : December 526
55c bid: So. 3 Otero. 45c bid; So. 3. 40c bid.
Rte— No. 5 44c Bid.
4 »_■'!•* si* Fasti — J. a. 50 asked k. a.
Coax M . a l—«1 :<.(.'!) Ssfcsat; bailed $21 a>*-td.
Baas la- 1 57.0J bid, $7.50 asked; bulk I
J.. 0 bid. $7 as aed.
Ba-4t»H_T- J7. -3 bid. $:.25-.ke«L
Timothy __***-- *.* 00 bid. ;.*.._ naked.
Live Uo«.*> —
-UE-sed H.i -* 61.50 bid, $1.7*. aaked.
Flax Seed— $1.18 bid.
Timothy Bean — $l.io -li; $1.25 asked.
Clovlr Seeo— S4 bid.
Ccus— 21c bid, 21c asked tn barrel* 22c in
cases.
BirrT-r.— Paik'aj Steele. Be bid. 10c asked;
Bitt rn— Pa- >-•»,• • Md. 10c asked;
dairy I8ft20e; cr**ia**ry 27ft3:)c.
Rr.roRTCD -ALS*.. — 1 car timothy hay $9.00:
1 car feed p. t*; 2 cars wheat s.imp'e p.t. : 1 car
straight flower p.t-; 2 cars oat.-* No 2 mixed p.t;
4 cars wheat samp!.: 1 car feed §15.73 o. g. ; 1
car bad No. 3 "xtra, 4»c: 1 car wheat sample
5Sc ; 2 M k. d. _ oaud feed $13.50 o. g. ; 1 car ;
timothy hay $9 „* ; 1 car feed $15.25: 2 cars corn
simp'.- c. p. ; 1 ear hay $7.25; 1 our wheat sam
ple 53c: 1 cat "ti it sample 61c; 1 car So 2
wheat sample. |0*»| 1 car timothy hay $J.O i.
The following rout*— tattle rive*) the
principal quotations at lb* call 'change on De
cember 4, lfc**4. and to day
4683. ISM.
e- a e >
Bid. A-<..1 Hit \la<l
Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
Wheat No. 1 hard M .... 69!. ....
•* ■ Jan.. M ... 70 ....
«• " Ma.. . 1 05 1 01 80 ....
•• So. 1 rsgalaf *. 60 ....
* No. 2 h_d.. 83 95 65 ....
•• No. 2 regular t>0 .... 57 ....
Corn. No 2 _. 52 32 34
- New mixed. 47 34
Oats. No. 3 mixed 27'i '- -, .... 23
- No. 3 mixed 2.-,
■ 2 white....- .... 29H .... 24
** 3 white 23 S3
Barley. No. 2 55 .... 55 ....
- » extra 45 .... 45 ....
- 3 ...". 40 .... 40
Rye. No. * 4S .... 44 ....
(around Feed Ml .... 14 50
Corn meal, coarse 18 75 .... 13 CO ;
Bran sacked 9 50 7 CO 7 50
Baled hay IN 7 00 7 25
Timothy bar 9 00 900
Live hops
Dressed hog* 500 550 450 475
Flaxseed 122 .... 118 ....
Timothy seed ISO 110 125
Clover Med.. 4 50 .... 4 00
'out
Eggs 25 26 21 22
Receipt* and shipments of grain, live stuck.
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty-four
hours ending Dec. 4.1*41:
Articles. Rec'd .b'd -xaotea. Kec'd Sh'd
Article*. Reed th'.i Ksmtouo. Rec'd Sh'd
Barley 2 . . I l-.-uor 1 ..
Beer 2 . . I Metr.handlM .... 35 77
Corn 1 . . j .••.'hinery 1 .
•"attic 3.. ' <.t-i 1 1
•sal 4127 Oil 1 1
Cement 1 .. Pt'ss 1 ..
Castings 1 .. Paper 1 ..
Construction Ma- Hal road Iron and
lariat 1 5 -st* 3 5
Iloiae* and Male a 1 Stone 03 ..
nay 3 1 Sn-^ar 2..
Ho*;* 3 6 S'U 8 «
Unseed meal and $**.np iron 1 ..
oilcake 2 Wb*at 51 3
Lumber 25 7 Wood 67..
Total car* reed.. 252 Ttsal car* ahlp'd. 136
"Wholesale I'riNlnr« Market. 'r
The follow in. prices are for round lot* only;
Bacon aaa Ha Ma— Long clean bacon. 7*1
I ,c: dry salt 6 li ft" -rfcc; long roll, lie. short
roll, 10; breakfast, lie; shoulder*.
8c; hams. 1243.1. He
Cheese Fall cream. July make, 12c; Sep-
tember, lS'/aftlS. ■: extra fancy cream ISHftM.
Cincit $3.50 half barret. $3 per barrel.
Flour— Patents. $4. 7*>ft5. 00. be-* titer wheat
patents, $5.50 ; straight. $4.25 £4. > winter wheal
straight, $4.25fti4.50: Bakers' ___._ and clears
$.{..'54*4.00; low grade*. $3.00; rye floar,3.33ft
8.60 per barrel; graham, spring wheat $3.50,
winter wheat $3-75; buckwheat ttoir. $6.50.
— Common. 60ft mediums, 73cft
$1.00; hand picked medium, $100<_,1._5; had
picked navy, $1. 20ft 1.40.
Dx-M-D Heats— Beet, city a.eesao, Cft
7*4c;extraprime beef, 3 ,c : mutton, city dressed
7ft7Hc; veal, llftl2c; heavy, 8ft9c. Country
dressed beef, f.>r«-.jiarter» ..ft4c; sides 5c; hind-
quarters 5ft7c: choice single ho**** $5.15ft525.
Fens — Bear $l.ftl5, cubs *3 if<. badger GO ft
T5c, wild cat 35 fttSOc, fisher $.'.■_ 10. red fox $1.40
ft 1.50, cross fox 5 2ft 3, gray 75c, kit ' • c lie,
silver grey $23 ft 60. lynx Sift"*, marten $1 .5Jft
5. mink bOftSOc otter S&ftlO. raccoon 50fts*»c
skunk 40&75c wolverine Sift**, timber wolf 25c
ft*4.00, ptalrie wolf _>:©5l.25, mask rat. fall.
bftoe, winter, 7ftSc kit 2c, beaver, northern,
£3.50ft4 per pound, western Sl.30ft2.75 per
pound
Fr.rrrs — Malaga lemons $5.00ft5.50; Sicily
$5 50ft0.00; Louisiana oraane* bright $7.50;
russet $5.50 per obi. Florida* $4,507*5 50 per
box; Jamaices. $1.50 per box, $3.00 per barrel ;
figs. 15c 16c, 18c par lb; new j
Smyrna*. 13ft22c; cranberries S3.00ft5.00 |
per bo; $13.00 o. _. per b.i ; cultivated Jersey* .
15.00 per bh!: date*, black in frail* 5cft6c fare".
in boxes, lie a lb. : Persian ia 50lb. boxes 9ft 10c ; ;
fceaaaas. $2,009*4.00 per bunco.
Apples Is car lot* choice $2.30ft2.50; small
lots $2.50ft3,00; off stock $1.50Q
2.25 per barrel. Pears- St. Laurence.
$3.COft$9.00 ; Winter Nellie, $3. 30ft
3.75; Easter B-nne, $3. 50ft '1. 73 ; Oregon.
$3.00ft3.5O. Grapes— $5.5')_l.8.00 p.*
40 lb cases: Catawba 68c t>er 5 ft
baaket; Isabella 90c per basket; Concord. 51.10:
pm ported Malagas, light weights, $7.50ft3.00
ler bbl. unices — Cal form*. $-'! per 4 _ case.
Hid**— Oreen. salted. 7ft 7 '*c; green, 6ft6He;
dry flint. It Ha; calf. dry, 12 Vic; green lie; deer.
dry. 20ft25c; antelope. 13S»22c; elk. 15ft 1.3c ; ;
fccCalo. 8ftlvc damaged 3 oil; sheep pelt*.
2ft ic per ft. .am < S5ft80e.
Hoxrr — New clover. 13aJ0c; buckwheat 16
ftl7c; California white cover. 15c.
Hoy** — Washington Territory. 25ft26c; Sew
York -MM
Liksbbd Oil— Raw, 5.'c; boiled Ma Linseed
meal $20ft21
Ncts — HIckorr. large, $1.00; small. $1.33
walnut*. 15c ; almond*. 13ft20c; Barcelona _
■el (filbert*) 14c; pecan*. lo_.llc; Brazil. lie:
peeaata, 8ftl3c; i*ooa nut*. ii.Oo i<"00 per
M New che*tnnts, $7. ~M per -Uslici.
Malt — 70cft75e per basksL
Mess Pobk— *-11.50ft|12.50; mess beef. $10.50
Q I . IK). _„.
Otster.* — Standards. 30c; selects. 40c; New
York, counts 45c per can.
( Medicinal gtnseng" green, "25c; dry ■
$l..'."ftl..*jO: seneca root. 35„.l-k* PC la '
Tallow — No. 1. 5){c; No. 2. 5c.
Wool— Un washed, 1 ft 1 5c : was bed 20 ©22 . j
Vegetables— Cabba-*e.C0cperooz. o.g;carro:s. !
SO ft 15 per mi : potatoes. -Sj.r.jjz o. g. per I
ba-iiel: mii» ftSAc per laahel. o. g. ; sweet '■
potatoea, Jerseys, 51.00 per barrel.
mnscatinos $3 _,'5.50 per b*arrel.
I'otLrr.r aso Ga«s — . hicken*. Cc per :
ft : turkeys. ■»ftl2c: geese. SftlOc per ft :
ducks, wild, mallard. $3.00; partrid.^**
$3.00 per doz; quail, $2.00 per
rioze-n. Venaion. fore quarter*. 4ft5c; bind
quarters. 9ft 10c; the cartas. 3ft9c. The pM y
market is "sick** on account of the thaw ; con-
signments have to be sold for what they will '
bring in the city as tbe weather against shipping.
-". ' St. ratal Family Retail Mark*'.
BtUtAD AJto P-ooa -Vaejt bre\l 'e- perl1,
rye bread. 5c per 1 .; Vienna oread. lOe per loaf;
flour straight. t2.50ft2.60 per sack . patents 52.-
75_.e3.u0; buckwheat Ac per lb. : graham 2Hc
perlo.
Bcttxo — Creamery 30ft35c; dairy z5c; cook-
Bcttsb — Creaaiery 30ftS5c; dairy _5c : ccok-
ng 12 , ft '
Uo-CT — Minnesota • honey ia com?* 25c per
pound
CHCBsa— _,]5cft20; Swiss, 20ft-5s.
Cor r«s— Rio. 5ft6 lbs lot $1; Java
green) Sft4 lbs for $1; Rio roast. 4ft 6ft7 lbs
tor $1 .Java roast. 35c per lb. 3 lbs for $1 ; Mocha
same a. Java.
* Tea— -GttDpowder50ft90c; Japan from 25 to
70c; Oolong 40 to Sue; Vou-g hyson 50. 30. 90c
Boas Strictly fresh, 24ft25c.
Fua Salmon. 13ft20e per lb; white fish,
trout, pike and base. 10c: pickerel, croppies, tic
per _• . -Urkeret 15c eat i.
Meats Round steak 12*4: sirloin steak 15c:
porter house. I5ftl*-c; roasts, 12 iftl'-c; „»rasd.
7ftl0c; mutton roasts l.*ftl5e; chops 15c;
pork -fti-.-,e; pork mo sags*. 12 He; belo__as
12-, real SS * l*" '
hon-TKT aid Oaaa— Turkeys 1 6ft 1 7e per lb ;
chickens 45ft65e; live fowl eiftttoc per pair;
dresMd chicke"_s 14^l5c; wild gee *j 75cft«l ,
each; mallard* 60c, pair; black duel: 30c, pair;
teal 2c each.
Otxb* — Standards, 45c: selects 55c; "Stew",
Tor krone COc per can.
Sn*:-ps 60c per quart
orasclsted l-*ft!1H lbs. for $1.00;
Standard A 13viftl4 los for $!'»>: extra C 14
ft 15 lb* tor $1.00; yellow CIS lbs for $1.00.
Fatrrrs — Apples, winter $2. 75© 53.UO; fail $2.
003*42.50. *
• Ve«ieta elis— Beans, dry loft*2Se Quart:
berse radish 10e per lb: parsely 5c bunch;
*-aor_*aut lOe quart; potatoes. ;i>_|.>-- jvr bush ;
tar.!.*..*. be each; beets, 25ftr>c per
b_-_tl; turnip*. 25ft V per ousaet: carrots, 35
ft9oc; squash, hubbard ;.">cper do*; pumpkins
M. "Paul Lira* Stork.
Th? supply of cattle a*, the stock yards yester
day was very lit; at and the market dr«;i;.~g
All offered, however, were sold, and the yards
entirely cleaned oat before oigbt of cattle, sheep
and bogs. The sal es were In small lots.
The following from yesterday's sales gives the
range ot prices:
cattlx.
Avrr_re
Average
No. wt. in*. Price.
8 *t**ers 1,15. $3 00
10 steer* 1.104 3 15
7 cows 900 2 "5
Scows 1,000 3 I*."-,
2 cows - 1.» 3 25
2 cow* .- 375 3 25
Obull* MM 3 15
1 bull 1,050 2 26
9 bulls 940 2 53
aaa— r.
Averatre
wt. I
90 head 97 $3 00
90 head...; 97 S3 00
KO.S.
Average
No. Price.
61 head t
61 head 257 £1 83
60 head 3.2 3 95
r3 head 2U0 3 80
1 milch cow sold for $22.50.
j=. ii. WOOD & CO..
Grain i »_.* Bute
*.*. .Dam of Commerce, ""tie * [il
4 -• •*. St. PauL
244 Hennepin aveuae, Minneapolis.
Buy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks for
rash or on margins. Ooof urater*) la Minneapo
li* having their own membership oa the Chicago
ii.anu ol Trade.
X. Ilorsu'. K«»pnrr*.
st. Paul. Dec. 4.
Tbe following quota:. on*, giving the ran<;e of
the uar-et* tariaf'tha lay, *».-.-« received jy _.
Due... Commission Merchant:
WII-AT.
at-* a -aa. chicaoo.
Jan. Feb. Jan. May.
Test'r close t9% 737S 74 4 BIM
9 :•''>" a. at "3 73 % 7*4 HI
ii.ii - 72*. 73*. 74*, 61 %
0:50 ** 727, 73'j 74 81
10:00 - 72 4 734 73 T. i 80?,
10 UO - 724 734 734 804
10:20 - 724 734 734 99%
10:3") - nil 734 73 -i 1*04
10:40 - 724 »)i 734 804
10:50 u '.:, Ttitj 73?, 80*.
11:00 » 724 731% 734 804
11:10 - 72*. 734 737, OO-K
11:20 - 79% 734 74>, Si
ll :30 • 724 73?, 74 81
11:1- 724 734 73 99%
11:50 **• 72', 7:*'* 737, 807.
12:00 C 724 7J-, 73 "i 80S
12:10 " 724 ! 731. • 73J, .04
12:*20 " 72 4 734 73?, ft) 4
12:30 •* 724 734 . 734 80*4,
12:40 - 72-, 734' 75 . 80**,
12:50 - 724 73 4 734 804
1:00 " - 724 734 734 80?,
2:00 " 724 734 734 hi»x
2:13 " 724 73', 79% Ml _
2:30 •• 724 734 734 804
2:45 ••
COUN. OATS AND POItK— CHICAGO.
Com o.is. 1 r0ri£.
Tims. 1
Jan May Jan May Jan , Feb
Ycst'y close 35 34 4 25 284 1185 111 95
9:30 a. _. OS 874 -'*. -si4 !1 80 11924
0:40 - -4*87*25 _-*,li 75 1190
9:50 ** MX .57', I". 23411 724 11 SO
10:00 ** 34i£374"5 27?, .11 674 II 824
10:10 - 344 374 254 23 111 70 11 80
10:20 - 344 374 234 28 1170 1180
10:30 • 344 374 25 27 % ■ 11 70 11874
10:40 . - 34*, 374 23 277, 11 70 111 85
10*50 - 34.*, 374 244 28 1175 111 90
ll'.JO - 35 374*217, •_. 11 824 11 I-,
11:10 - J3 374 23 28 1180 11 90
11:*) - ..". '374 214 23 ill 60 111 92V J
11:30 - 135 '.74:25 MS 11 73 11 *-,
11:40 - 84 £ 874*25 ;277, 11 75 12 83
ll:5b " ;344 374'25 87111 75 11 85
12:03 _. [344 374 254 28 1170 111 to
12:10 r. «. ;344 374 25 27*«, 11 624 12 724
12:20 - i34>, 374254 273, 11 «0 1170
12:30 - '344374234-7.1180 11724
12:40 - (344 874 254 23 11 60 11 70
12:50 « 135 374 234 23 11 65 11 724
1:00 • 1.154 374J24 7, 28 1163 ill 75
2:00 «*■ 1354 ;374 (24 .23 1 1 05 12 75
2:13 - I3-.4 374!34 7, 18 11 63 11 7:.
2:33 - 354:3741247, ,23 11 «*_ 11 724
2:43 " |....l....|....| ! !
cat. » ■ euMiae.
Dec. w best .... 734 | Year corn 37*«,
May wheat 744 i Dec. corn 33
De-oat* MK I Feb. corn 317,'
Feb oats 25!, | May corn
ASSOCIATED PrlESS _r._b,r_ars.
Mllwuuktata I'ml-i-a.
Mir.wA._rt, Dec. i —Flour was frmer.
Wheat steady: No. 8, 72c; December. 72c; Jan
nary, 724c: February, 70', c Corn was scarce;
No. 3 yellow 34c. Oat»>, were steadier; No.
2 Me; No. -' white, £7 4c. Rye was
easier: No. 1 53c; No. 2, 49ft 49 4. Bar
ley, was steady; No. 2, 50c; ex*ra No.
3. 4'ic. «< Provisions were easier, mess
pork sold at $11.55 cash and December;
$11.75 January, l.ird, prime steam,
$6.80 rash and December: $6.87 January.
Sweet pickled bam*. 5rm, at 84 ©94c. Live
hoga, lower at S4.0()ft4.33. Diessed hogs steady
at -<»4.75. Better was dnll . choice creamery,
25ft26c; Mi to good, 00ft24c; best dairy,
17ftl8c. Cheese, was quiet and unchanged;
best new cream Uraftl24c E_gs, were
rather weakish at 2i»ft22c. Rcceipta. 8.774
barrels of Hour; 80,91!) bnshels of wheat ;
34.230 bushels of barley. Shipment*. 8,701
barrel* of flour; .... Uushelsof wti.-st; 9,200
bushels of barley.
( llie i-^.i Pro-lac*).
CntcAuo Dec. 4. — Flour w_s dull and
unchanged: good to choice winter !
wheat flour, $3. Ci ft 1.00: Michi-.-au
arinter wheat flour $3 _■ $0.T5; spring
w(v*at Mom 53.0J<_3.50; MlnnesoU bakers'
$3.0)ft3.75; patents $4.00© 1.50: low grades
$1.7 £000; rye flour dull at $3.00ft:.lo in
barrels. $2.*41 in sacks; buckwheat $2 .-, per
100 pound* in sacks: «_:t:u* n llllii.ii and VIn
soun winter wheat .l>i- $*...»* *_ 5. 7.; common
to ciuico Mlrnearjti $3.Mftl. )J. Wheat.
In fair demand but rn.cil weak and lower: for
eign advices were favorable, bat receipts here
and at other receiving points continue free: the
market opened a shade easier, then sold off |
quickly, recovered ',c partially, bat ajaln be- j
came weaker, selling off from oixjiiin-^ figures,
fluctuated ei.d closed v.- under yesterday;
the sh.p;>in . derar.al is li^ht and stocks here are
rapidly accumulating; sai.-» ranged: Decetn'oer,'
734ft74c. closed at 734c; January 734ft;
744c closed at '.'■■. . February, 7l4ft74 ■%<:, !
closed at 744e; May 804ftSl4c, closed at
804,6* No. . Chicago spring 7. V. ■."•'* closed
at 734:: No. 3 Chicago apriug 50ftc*0c; No. :
2 red 74ft7;4c; No. 3 red C0ft62c. Corn.
strong and ht.'ner, owing to small receipts and
soft weather: the market opened 4ft 4 c higher
tor year, declined Jic advanced 7, c, declined
-,c. advanced If and closed 14c over yesterday; !
January closed »ac hig_er: M.iv was active, but
weak end lower; cash 8d4ftJ7 Tic, closed :it I
37ft3I4c; year 364ft374c closed at 374c;
Janaary S44ft3.*»4c, closed at 354 : February !
34 4 ft 35c, closed at 34", c: May 37 4 ft 37 4c,
closed ■0 07*4*- Oats, .lull and weak; casn
S>4ft2t*Uc: Decemhcr -244c; year. 24"*ft
24 7,c: January J. iftS5c; May 23ft234cc.
Rye was flrme. at 51 4c. Barley was dull at
54 ft ■»*"*. Flax seed was firmer at $1.31. Pork,
was active but lower, declined 20c and closed
steal/: cash $11.30 gill. 75; January $11. 624ft
11.85, closed a: $ll.wt%; February $ll.7oft '
12.00, closed at $11.75; March, $ll.55ftl2.0?4,
closed at $11,954*.. 1.974. Lard, active mil lower, j
and declined ia>*$e; cash $6.8k*ft«*.82ii ; De- i
cember tS.MOfto.S.**. January $d.85ft8.924, i
rloaawi at$S.«5. February $6.92 4 ©7.05, closed
at $4,924. Balk meats easier; shoulders, i
H87i.ft4.92',: sort rib* 77 *-, : short clear
te.s--tft6.27-.. Butter, on' the produce ex
change butter was dull and weak : choice to
fancy creamery 25ft26e; good to choice cream- :
ery 2Ift24c; good to choice dairy Kftl'Jc.
Eggs were scarce and firm at 23ft234c.
Whisky was steady and n -Changed at $1.13.
Receipt*. 12.000 barrels of floor; 178,000 bush-
els of wheat; 192.000 bushel* of corn: 55.000
bushels of oats; 4C..-O0 bnshels of rye;
55.000 bnshels of barley. Shipments, 21 .ink)
barrels' of floor; 3.700 bushels of wheat;
193,000 bush*.* of corn; 44.000 bushels of
oats; 1,500 beshais of rye; 31,000 bushels of
bar ley. '^r^&^tS^kl^SSSSfOmw^SSSS
2:30, p.m. On the afternoon board— wheat
was 'steady; December and February advanced1
4 c. corn was firm ; year advanced . ftc. Oats
HA I V««»~*W«
H 1 8 fw Si<jilian
ALLbHAiR
RENEWER.
BENEWEa
The -■- •♦r'-P^'arityof this preparation,
after it-* many year* of lest, should be an
assurance, even to the most skeptical, that
it i* really meritorious. Those who have
■met! II \i.va Bam Renew ra know that
it do-s* || that is claimed.
_ _> causes new growth of .hair on bald
he... s-proviiled the hair follicles are not
detttl. which Is seldom the ease: restores
natural color to gray or*fad«l hair: pre-
- rse the scalp healthful and clear of
dandruff; prevents tho hair fallimr off or
c_an_in:** rotor; keeps it soft, pliant, lus-
trous, and causes it to grow long and
thick.
lit f.i 's TlAir. RrvRWF.R produces its
Hau.'s n.tir. Rexewer produces IU
effects by the healthful influence of its
vegetable in-mruients, which Invigorate
and rejuvenate, It i* not a dve, and is
a deashttal article for toilet use. Con-
taining no alcohol, it does not evap-
orate quickly nnd drv up the natural ml,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do
other preparation..
Buckingham's Dye
Ton THE
WHISKERS
Colors them brown or black, as desired,
ami is (Ik* best dye, because it is harmless:
luces a permanent natural color; and.
being a smirk.* preparation, is more con-
venient of application than any other-
PREPARED »t
R. P. HALL & CO„ Nashua, . '__.'
Sold by all dealers in medicines.
__________
were quiet and unchanged. Pork was stead)
were qn'et and nnchan^od. Pork was stead}
and unchanged.. Lard was quiet bat Ana,
December and January advanced ic.
Chicago Live **t<M**-
C-SC-aO Dec. 4.— The Drover*' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipt*) 14,000 head; shipments
3.000 heart : the market opened strong, thes
declined 56 10c and closed doll; rough packing
94.00&4 packing and shipping S4.30<_
4.60; light grades 94. 00(^4.40; skips 9o<£4. 00.
Cattle, receipts 8.00J head; shipments 2,500
head ; the market was steadier; fancy cattle
96. 20496.50; export grades $3.30©6.60; good to
choice shipping $5.6066.10; common to me*
dium St. 2565.25; lexans. $2.9063..5. Sheep
receipts 3,000 bead, shipments 400 head; com-
mon to fair $-.'.( -1.50 per hundredweight)
medium to good $2.7563.23; choice $3,506
4. -.'5; lambs 34.00&4.50.
New York Prodnon.
"New York, Dec. 1.— Flour, heavy; receipts,
15,000 barrels; exports 10,000 barrels; common
to good extra. f2.70O3.25; super-tic slate
and western, $2.3062.85; good to choice, $3.30
(£5.00; white wheat extra. $4.75®5.00; extra
Ohio. $2.7.'. '.son. Minnesota patent process,
$4.7565.00; St. Louis, $2.7565.00. Wheat,
spot lots a shade lower; options opened ii Cfc 1
lower, later became stronger and closed with I
reaction of ,,_l |(e; receipts, 27.0.10 bushels;
exports 48.000 bushels; No. 2 spring 82c;
ungraded red. 64_.*'»\c; No. 3 red, 77*46
78Hc; No. -J red 82*4 683 No. '.•red, De-
cember sales 72,000 bushels at 80\«0»Rlc,
January sales, 1,480,000 bushels at 82*»683Hc,
closing at 833£e* February sales. 1,772.000 bush
| els at 85685 Xc, closing at So^c; March sales
12J.000 bushels at 87*4©S7J.'c; April sale* 194,
| 000 bushels at 89*.,(_.83Jic; May sales, 48.000
j bushels at 9l!%(_.S.c. Corn, spot lots '•.tit.lo
j and December 2l4c higher and firm; options
firm; receipts, 40,000 bushels; exports, 64,000
j bushels; ungraded 47(i*>^c, No. 3 47?i613.'.€e*
, steamer, 4814650c; No. 2 54635c; steamer
yellow 5Hic; No. 2, December 50652,4 c,
closing at 52c; January 4S*-i<gi47!4c. closing at
47 V; February 40?, <<$47V. closing at 47^c;
March 46v_-'. !.,c, closing at 47!^; May 470
47*46. Oats were firm; receipts, 35,000 bush-
els: exports. (185 bushels; mixed western, 33
633c; while western, 3"i'_.iiic. Coffee, spot, fair;
Kio. quiet, options 5610 point* higher and a
moderate business; sales were reported as fol-
lows: 25, 00 bags, December, at 98. 1563.25;
January, $8.3063.33; February, $8.40®8.5O;
March $3.5568.00; April. $8.0068.70; May
$8.70. Sugar, in fair demand; rufiued steady;
extra!' 505 >,c; confectioners' A tic ; eeiitrifuga
5?»c; _osla_.es 4~.6^Hc; English Island l"*c;
standard A 59-]Q05**.c; c, 4?i0l7.c; whin
extra C, 5*463*YiC; cut loaf and crushed,
OS'-Afi.r. Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 31
648c, according to quality. Rice, in good de*
mand sad market firm. Petroleum firm;
united 78c; refined 7*. 69c; crude, «-«-©7'4c.
Tallow, was quiet and unchanged. Itositi, was
I dull. Turpentine was steed*) 'at-' 31 ;, 6*11X0.
Eggs, western, quiet bat . Arm for best
at 27628c. Pork, waa dull and weak; new
mesa quoted at $13.00. Beef, was quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats steady ;« long cleat
middle* $0.50. Lard was lower; western
steam spot quoted at $7.25; December, $7.15
67.17; January $7. 7.-.-.' February 57.2*1
67.27; March $7.2967.32. Butter, de-
maud dull and market easier -it 9630c.
C— esse, demand fair and market firm for choice.
Other articles are unchanged.
New York llrvOooiv
New Yor.K, Dec. 4.— The market was with-
out any general activity, yet at the low price*
current for cotton goods a quiet demand is tak-
ing a very good quantity and stocks of all style*
arc being reduced more rapidly through par-
chases than they are added to by production, be-
cause of very general curtailments by partial or
entire stoppage of mills. in other classes ef
goods the market was more quiet in inquiiy aud
sales, and especially so m men's wear of wool-
ens. ■
Petroleum.
PtTTSBirrw, Dec. 1. Petroleum was stead*-;
certificates opened at 73 He; declined to 77 *^e;
and closed at 78c.
C_itvEi._N';>, Dec. 4.— -Petroleum steady;
Standard white 110 sold at 7',
On CIW, Pa., Dec. 4.— National Transit cer-
tificate* opened at 73 'i; highest, 78 4; lowest,
77*4; closed at 77 . Sales, 1,602,000 barrels.
Clearances, 7,228,000 barrels. Runs, not posted.
Shipments, 80,353 barrels. Charters. 93,513
barrels, oil City Exchange stock, one sold st
M ■•■'.
Cincinnati iVliiakv.
:>.-*ATi, Doc. 4 — Whisky was steady Si
$1.11.
Turpentine.
Wit.iitMiTo*,-, N. c, Dec Turpentine is
quiet at 28'sc.
Minneapolis Murk fit a.
The following were the quotations oa 'chaajre
; yesterday arternoun:
Flour— Patents, $4.4061.60; straights, 84.00
61.23; clears, '(,.:.:>•): low grades, $1,506
3.00; wheat, S2.75fe3.00 per hundred.
Wheat— No. 1 hard. 70c; No 2 hard,
65c; No. : regular, D4^c; No. 2. regular, 56c.
Cork— No. ■* teal; rejected, 31632c.
Oats — No. -.. white, 2-."i*2lc; rejected, 91
622c.
Bran — Car lots.SC. 5066.75.
gnaws Ball at $7.0068.00.
Mixed F*t__— No. 1, $14.00615-00; No. 2,
$13.00614.00.
Bar— Good timothy, $!>. -19.50; No. 1 wild,
j choice -.mall ilea, $6,503 •'.SO; No. 1 wild, larga
! bales, Sxi.00^6.50.
I >ii'< .alt Wheat.
[Special TelL-gTJm to the Globe. |
D_l_th, Dec. 1— The markets on 'change
to-day were somewhat higher and fairly active.
Sales of about 90,000 bushels f"*Wre made.
Closing prire-»: Ho. 1 hard. dVfren, 72HC
asked; December 7*0 bid; January 72c asked,
72*,c bid; May 8J<4c bid; June '31 '^c asked;
No. • hard, ca»h, 03c asked, 67c bid; December
67c bid *. January 67>«c bid; May 75\c asked,
7Ccbid;No. 1 northern, cash, 680 n.-ked, 67c
bid; December 67c bid: January 07'4,c bid; May
75c old. No. 2 northern, cash, 02 He asked, 62c
bid; December 62 *_c bid; January 6 ]*£c asked,
63c bid; May 71c bid; No.. 3, cash 52>4c bid; re-
jected, cash. 43c bid. Receipts 116,726 bushels of
wheat. Shipments,' .... bushels ot wheat, la
Store, 2,821,015 bushels of wheat. "' '.
FOrti-.
Liverpool, l**i. 4, 12 11.— '.Vbeat an J can
Liv-rfool, Dec. 4, 12 __ — Wheat and con
J fi.mly held. Cargoes off toast ".Vh'eat steady;
corn nothing oils-ring. Cargoes* __ passage
1 Wheat quiet but steady; corn firm? "
Mark Lane— Wheat and com ilrra. Country
■ markets Arm. On passage to the United King-
dom—Corn, 110,000 uus. Wheat and flour,
j 1. 900.000 qra. Weather milder.
On passage to continent— Wheat 470,000 qrs.;
: com, 00,000 qurs.
CURE FOR PI*. ,
Ths first sy-nptons of Pile* is an Inten
cithms: at night after getting warm. Thh
unpleasant sensation is immediately re-
lieved by an application of Dr. Bosun koy's
Pile Remedy. ; Piles in all forms. Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price.
50 cents. Manufactured try the Dr. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivna, O. " Sold by A.. P.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; K. H. Hcinert, 374
I Dayton' avenue;. Sohn Hoyden, 823 East
I Seventh street; aud P. C. Lut_, Wabashaw
! street, opposite post office.
