St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, March 04, 1888, Image 17

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 04, 1888, Page 17, Image 17
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.), 04 March 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1888-03-04/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

r HE COMMERCIAL RECORD.'
♦Dullness --Was. the- Characteristic of
R Trading on the Chicago Board
Saturday.
However, There Was Nothing Particu
larly Discouraging Noted in the
Situation.
Transactions in the Financial Circles of
Wail Street—The General
Quotations.
Special to the Globe.
Ciin too, March 3. —Corn opened strong at
Vie advance along the whole range of fut
ures. Rut there proved to be unexpectedly
large offerings of property, and the market
began at* once to ease off. May going from
52*t4c to 52V:>c and June from 52Uc to 5178 C.
Receipts were 207 cars, not one of which
graded No. 2. The 500 shorts must have
been pretty well driven in. Because the
support from shorts was. not strong to-day,
Ilutcninson came forward when the market
was most nervous around the open
ing and passed his . card around,
offering to sell all anybody aud
everybody wauled nt . 52>.">@52*>{gc. The
crowd enshrouded itself in the wet blanket
and modified its bull enthusiasm. Wheat
was featureless. It was strong at the open
ing on the cold wave, but a scrutiny of tlie
weather map showed that it was neither so
general nor so severe as predicted. Cables
were steady. No outside orders to speak cf
were received, und trade was light. Provis
lons wef. stupidly dull this morning, with
little doing. May pork was quoted fit
14.05(314. 071.2; May* lard at $7.75
mid May ribs at J7.27*A®7.30. This was an
off day on 'change. The markets were dull
and weak. Both grain and provisions, corn.
which had been lending in the late advance,
was the leader again to-day, but the proces
sion was headed the other way. The bullish
spirit is not gone yet, bgt there was so much
corn for sale that. the market could not take.
Hutchinson has been unloading his long corn
for several days. His line of 2,000,000 or
3,009,000 being peddled out all the way up.
Yesterday .-•- '_
■ IO!'. A FEELER
he bought 500,000 bushels and threw it
over later. To-day he changed front and be
came an open bear. He sold sparingly at
first, and then being satisfied that the ice was
thin, he took a plunge. He put out a, line of
nearly 500,000 bushels, and every time the
market lifted its head he plugged it full.
Most of the people who were in nt
the beginning of the bulge floated
out on the way up and when
prices turned down they were prepared for
it. It is only the late comers who look sad.
They are an unhappy lot to-day, are the geu
t lemon who got on the train after it started
with the intention of riding to the OOc sta
tion. Corn for May sold down 1052i,8*3.52tic,
and a large business was done below 52% c.
Wheat was weak from sympathy with corn,
but ou its "merit? it displayed a resisting
power, perhaps because the market is
bumping in the bottom only a light business
was done in the pit. but ihe crop conditions
are such as to deter short selling, while the
lame, hall, blind and broken bulls have not
the courage to' make another charge. Thus
the market is water-logged, a pitiable state
of suspended animation, broken-backed and
crippled. Cudaliay, who was a buyer of pro
visions early, turned around and pounded
(in- market later with the stuff he had bought,
breaking the price ot product of all kinds.
Pork was driven down to 813.921.7', ribs to
$7.25, and lard to 57.07V2. There was a
slight reaction from- these figures, but the
tone of the market was weak to the close.
THE noUTIN'E REPORT.
□Cbicaoo, March J!.— semi-revival of
speculative trade ii> grain that came with the
opening of March was of short duration.
While the temporary bulge continued there
was activity, but with the rendu and de
cline in prices came dullness. About every
thing on the floor opened this morning at' a
trifle better prices than Friday's ciose. The
tendency to buy was uniformly and slowly
downward, and- the opening sales were at
the best figures of the day. Wheat for May
started at Mo*'4C, sold at once to SOftc, and
within an hour went off to 80*lb®80<Ae,
'('here was nothing particularly .discouraging
in the situation; it is regarded strong nt pres
ent prices, by the majority of the trade, but
still -'there was apathy and ft lower' range of
prices' -May opened at- 80'L'C during the
greater part of the session and finally closed
at that figure. While . corn . led upwards
Thursday and Friday, it led in the decline
early to-day. The opening quotations were
biglier than the closing last night, but they
were the best of the day, nud the first two
hours carried prices down tec. The volume
of tradiiigjyas quite good, so consencrnted
thrtt litnl outside was attracted. May
opened Vac higher at 52% c; declined li)
52*#cand closed'.tl 52ti-c. There was very
light speculative trade in oats with nothing
but ' the smallest fluctuations. May
opened at 3l"*iic, Sold down to 31&& C
and closed nt 31**/4 C. The provision trade was
0 little more stirring than on the former days
of the week, and around the i p ru
ing prices were depressed by compara
tively free offerings. Later there was a bel
ter snowing of strength, yet at the adjourn
ment pork showed a decline for the day of
10c, and lard and and short ribs se. Trading,
while the bears mere selling, was quite fair;
but after the first hour, when they withdrew.
bu-.inessjw;is spasmodic and slow. May pork
sold from 514.00i,i down. May lard sold from
$7.75 to 87.67VJ, and closed at $7.70. May
ribs sold down to and closed
* THE QUOTATIONS.
The leading futures ranged as follow.-.:
Wheat— Ko. 2, Hay, opened at tO-Sic, clos
ing at 80% c: June, Sic, closing tit 80*f(C'
.Inly. So"*sc, closing at SO&'ge. Corn— No. 2,
March opened at 47*.-: c, dosing at 48V->c;
May. 52% c, closing at »2%C*i June. 52*4 c,
closing at 51 %c; July, 52'.'jc, closing at
:>l"-c Oats— No. 2, May opened at 31**4e,
closing at 31* Ac* .June, 31',ic, closing at
31%( : July, 30i/2C."'closing at SOVic; Au
gust. 28c. Mess Pork, per bbl— March,
opened at $13.90, closing at $13.50: May,
$11. (losing at $13.92*4; June, $14.10.
closing nt $14.10. Laid, per 100 lbs— May
opened nt $7.75, closing at $7.70: June,
$7.80. closing at $7.72*,»: July, $7.82 V«,
closing at §7.80. Short itibs, per
100 lbs— May opened at $7.32",-;, clos
fug at 47.25* June, $7, closing
nt $7.32i2,- July, $7,471;:. closing nt $7.40.
Cash quotations 1 were as follows: Flour—
(Juiet and demand limited; winter wheat,
$2.51X34.25; spring wheat, $2.70@4.40.
Wheat— No. 2 spring, 73 V.&79C; No. 2 red,
i'lUc Corn— Xo. 2. 50%@50*&C. Oats— No.
2. 29c. live— No. 2. s!)c. Barley— No. 2,
77<9178"r»c. ' Flax Seed-No. 1. $1.14. Timo
thy Seed— Prime; $2.45. Mess Pork— Per
bb'!. $13.50. Lard— Per 100 lbs., $7.1i0.
Short Ribs— Sides (loose), §7.10(fj7.15: dry
salted shoulders boxed i, $0.00: short
clear sides (boxed), §7.50@7.02. Whisky—
Distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.15.
Receipts— Flour. 29,000 bbls; wheat, 15,000
bu: corn. 75,000 butoats. 40,000 bu; rye,
2.000 bu; barley. 23,000 bu. Shipments—
Ploiir. 15,000 bbls: wheat, 18.000 bu; corn,
131,000 bu: oats, 85,000 bu; rye. 1,000 bu;
barley, 24,000 bu. On the produce exchange
10-daj the butter market was quiet-;
creamery, 21@27c; dairy, 10*@24. Eggs un
settled at 10i/2®loc.
R.M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers.
1E2,158, 154 Drake Block. Loan Money
on Improved Heal Estate Security,
At ti, «}(*, 7, ?}_ : **"<* * per cent.
(. n Shortest Notice for any amount.
Chicago Daily Quotations.
These quotations are furnished daily at 1
p. m. by Marrctt, Huffman & Co.; olliee, 307
Jackson street.
;-.(). 9 WHEAT. I I CORK.
. jApr.jMayiJim j Apr.iMay'.lun.
Opening i SOUfcßl 4S«i 52»A52%
Highest 80% 81>* 48»"i 52% 52*4
Lowest , .. .80% 80* 48% 52% 31%
Closing- ■■ . . .. 70 |80%!SO«4 .->2"iVsl7«
OATS. li roiiK. II LAUD.
MuyiJun 11 May.]Juue.[|May|Jnn.
r»|K.-ning...ii3l%il**i!l4os 14 10)77217 7.1
Highest.... 31% 31% tW 051*1 10![7 72|7 75
Lowest 31% 31% 113 9214 00 7 07 7.70
i. losing ■■.■|3l*l4l3l» , ii|l3 95114 ________ 72
t'MON STOCK YAUOS.
Receipt** of hogs to-day, 9,ooo; official ves
tr-rdsy. 2,195; left over. 9,900; light hogs,
I .ii.Vrf.-i.20; mixed packing, |5.05®5.30:
hea\\ shipping, S3 20@5.50; icccipts cattle;
2,000. - ■■-:■--: '•■'- f:-
THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
IH'I.ITH, MINN.
U.S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL ,3300,000
L. Hexdekda-l, Pus. 11. a. Ware, Casbtec
Milwaukee Produce.
Mn.M'AUiiEE. March Flour steady.
Wheal— March, 75*"iC; May, 78"Sic. Corn
trma&B^l ■ t&todS±m££
higher; No. 3, 3Sc. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
33c." Rye firmer: No. 1. 5 9 ' Ac. Barley
lower; No. 2.75 c. Provisions weak. Pork
—March. 513.50. Lard— March, »7.(>0. , But
ter firmer: dairy. 20©22 c. Eggs weak;
fresh, 17c. Cheese quiet; Cheddars, ll©l2c.
Receipts— 5.000 bbls:" wheat 25,000
bu; barley, 10,000 bu. - Shipments—
3,000 bbls ; wheat. 3.000 bu ; barley, 2,000 bu.
MICHAEL. DORAN &■ GO.,
-COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
. PAUL, MINN. ;;*;;■;
Grain and provisions bought' and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one
fifth. Orders for the purchase and sale of
Mocks on any stock exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from St. Paul :to Chicago and
.New York. • 7" r 7;. -.:...„,
New York Produce. . . . ! \
New York. March ■• -Flour-"- receipts,
19.386 packages; exports, 4,027 .14,392
sacks. Dull and unchanged.. Sales, 11,700
bbls. Wheat— Receipts. 2,200 bu; exports.
134.699 bu; sales, 1,172,000 bu; futures,
14,000 bu. Other options ruled very-quiet,
but stronger, early subsequently became
weaker, and settled back about "Ac, closing
steady after a slow business. ..Cash firm, with
a light business. No. 2 spring, $2: un
graded soring, 87%@88c store; ungraded
red, 89@92i.ic; No. 2 red,' 90W©90»;»c ole *
vator: No. 1 red quoted 94c: No. 1 = rod
March.' 9o®99i.ijc, closing at: 90isc; April,
90**s®91c, dosing at 91«; May, 91".5@91 - Mic,
closing at 91%e; June, 91®91%c, closing at
91% c; July, 90% c, closing at 90% c;
August. 8978*7/ closing at; 89**8 C
Corn— Receipts, 3,933 bu; exports, Mill
bu; sales, 512.000 bn futures. 29,000 bu
spot; cash quiet, but held firmly: options nd-"
vanccd ti@*liic, closing steady at near the
lop: speculation rather slow; ungraded
mixed, oO_\6l-.\ No. 3. . 59Vic steamer;
OOc elevator; No. 2, 00 Use elevator, 61 %C
delivered; No. 2 March, OOlic, closing at
OOfcc; April, 60% c, closing ul00%e; .May,
59%@59%c, closing at 5&% c; July. 59i.'2@
59% C closing at 59. August, OOc. closing
nt OOc; September, Oolie, closing at OO'Ac.
Oats— Receipts, 74,000 bu; exports, 200
bu; sales, 25,000 bu futures, 39,000 bu
spot; firmer; mixed Western, 37@40c; white
do. 40@45c. Hay steady and quiet. Hops
dull; California, 4®l2c. Coffee— Spot; fair
Rio dull, nominal at 1-lUc: options . opened
a shade lower, closing 30 points higher;
sales. 53,750 bags; March. 10.0U©10.75c;
April, 10.00@10.75c; May, 10.400 10.50 c:
July, 10@10.25c; August, 9.70@9.90c ;
October, 9.00 ® 9.05 c; November,
9.55 c ; December, 9.55 © 9.90 c.
Sugar quiet but firm: Bnhin. 4.5Gc; Centri
fugal, 96 test,s%c; refined, quiet ond steady.
Molasses quiet, steady; held at 21c. Rice
steady. Petroleum firm; United, 93% c:
crude. GJtB@7VBc: refined, 71'ic. Cottonseed
oil quoted at 33c crude. -Tallow steady at
4*^c. Rosin dull al SI. 15(711.20. Turpentine
steady at 40c. Eggs dull, weaker; receipts,
5,955* packages: Western, 21@22c. Pork
quiet and unchanged; cutlets steady; pickled
bellies, 7*/sc. Lard heavy and '2%.} ooiuts
lower: Western steam spot, 88.07*;i>, closing
at $H©B.o2*/2: March closing at 57.95(^7.97 ;
Mnv, 57.93©7.9G; June closing at*, $7.97;
July. $5.03©8.05 ; August, *58.0 i; Octo
ber," 88.07; City steam, $070. Butter steady
and in light demand; Western, 20©30 c.
Cheese quiet, firmly held; Western, 11 •l'i®
12c. copper dull; Lake 16c. Lead steady;
domestic*. 85.25. Tin dull; straits, 49c' Other
articles unchanged. : "t'.'l
WALKER & CO.,
Members New York Slock Exchange aud Chi
cago Board of Trade.
Offices: New York, 44 Broadway; St. Paul,
1 Gilfiilan Block; Chicago, 0 Pacific Ay.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our office in St. Paul, No.
1 Gilfiilan Block, to New York Stock Ex
change aud Chicago Board of Trade. .
St. I. .hi is- Grain.
St. Louis, March 3.--Flour quiet,. .Wheat
opened strong, Vt&Vtc higher than yesterday ;
it began to decline immediately, closing lie
below the opening; No. 2 red, cash, 81%®
81% c; Mnv. 82i/ 2 (rlß2*;BC, closing 82Wc; De
cember. 83 , ,'2(g.S3*'kc, closing 83i*jc. Com
dull and lower; cash, 46®46ftc; March, clOa
lug, is""4e;M«y, 47',8@47%c,- closing 47 -,
July, closing, 48lic. oats linn;" cash," 30®
30i"sc; May, 29','2C. Rye nominal at OOc.
Barley, 58@i>9c.
MARRETT & HUFFMAN.
307 Jackson Stkeet,
GRAIN, PROVISION & STUCK BROKERS
Liiect private wire to all markets. Frump
attention given to orders by mail or wire.
Toledo " Grain.
Toledo, March 3.— Wheat dull ; cash, 85*,i>c :
May. SO'/iC: July, 8-1 "he; August, 84c. Corn
steady; cash, 51 tec; May, 54*4(3. Oats nom
inal at 33c. Clover seed dull and steady;
cash and March, - $3.82M>©3.85. Receipts-
Wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 1,200 bu; clover
seed, 481 bags. Shipments— Wheat. 2,000
bu ; corn, 1,000 bu ; clover seed, 705 bags. 7
E. R. BARDEN," "
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Coin, Oats, Barley,*- Baled Hay,
14 Chamber of Commerce. St. Paul.
Liverpool. *• ; '.-
Liverpool. March 3.— Wheat steady; de
mand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn
steady ; demand fair. ■
Cbll-IEBCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
St. Paul, Minn. •.;: '^s-yy: y
PAID UP CAPITAL, - - $500,000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
I*. H. Kelly, First Vice President - --
Chas. Kittelson. Second VicePresid'nt
licriiian Scheffer. Cashier.
FINANCIAL.
New York.
New Youk, March 3.— Money on call . easy
at 2©2*.-> per cent; last loan 2, closed at- 2©
2.2. Prime mercantile* paper 4V2(as*,"j.
Sterling exchange steady. The stock market
was fairly active to-day, but was again weak
and declining throughout most of the ses
sion, and the lowest prices of the week were
;eached in many cases. There was a renewal
of confidence on the part of the foreigners
and London buying orders made a strong
opening, but the traders were bearish.lv in
clined on the advices from Washington In re
gard to the tariff bill, and when the foreign
ers were through took hold of . the .market
and forced it down with compara
tively light offerings. The Reading
crowd was the largest ' on" the
Hour and there were signs of inside buying,
and the stock after opening unchnnge ad
vanced to Oi'rf, but from that point was
forced (dl" Ts per cent, thought) a small. frac
tion was recovered at the. close. . Louis
ville & Nashville. St. Paul; Richmond <£:
West Point and Northwestern abserbed the
greater portion of the interest in the market
outside of Reading, and nil pursued much
the same course, the fluctuations! in none
of the active list extending over a range of
more ■ than "*S» per cent. Michigan Central,
however, after opening 3 per cent
lower than its last sale at 78, advanced 1 per
cent, and reacted to its first price, and Oregon
Improvement opened nt 40, retired to 151 A
and advanced to and closed at 47.- The first
sales were made at advances over las', night's
closing figures extending to i_ cent, but
the advantage was not retained, the decline
beginning shortly after the opening and con
tinued with but little interruption through
out the morning. The close was quiet and
generally weak at or near the lowest piices
of the day. Almost everything is lower but
declines are for fractions only, the largest
being % per cent in Norfolk and -Western
Preferred. Railroad bonds were fairly
active but on a lower range of values,
and a generally heavy tone- marked the
dealings during most of the session' i There
was no feature of interest in the . trading
whatever. The sales were. $500,009. ■ The
most important decline was Denver & Rio
Grande Western assented 2 at CIA few
bonds are higher— Milwaukee, Lase Shore &
Western Isis, l 10 120; Nickel Plate 4s. 1 to
90. and Wabash Detroit division Os, . L to
109. Government bonds dull and steady,
siate bonds were neglected. The total sales
of stock to-day .were 98,381 shares, includ
ing: * ...
Can. Southern. ..l.72S Northwestern...
Del. L. & W 3,800 Reading...'...: 20.300
Erie G.O'.K) R. & W. P...:' 0.275
L. & Nash 7. 1 95 St. Pau1 ....... 10,250
-01111 1'ac....2 ,050 Western I — - 5.030
R. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment '
152, 153 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul,
'■'>-'' ■•■■ ,7' Minn.
Buy snd Sell Stocks Bonds and. Real Estate
Quotations or Stocks and Bonds.
New York, March Stocks end bonds
closed at the following prices bid: y '■} . 'Kyy
V. S. 4s reg. . . 124 (Hocking Valley-. 2H'»
do Is coup... 7 12514 Houston & Texas 18 "
do Mis ieg....l<>oi,i Illinois Central.".!
do li:;.-; coup.. H'.«"/-> Ind.. R. & \\\... 12
Pacific Os of '95.120 Kansas & Texas. 13%
La. stamped 45.. 91 >&i Lake Erie it W.. 15'
Missouri Os 109 dopfd 4-1 1->
Ten. new set Os. 1 10 Lake Shore 90*15
do do 5s 92 Louisville it N.. 55"is
do do 3s. 09 Louis. &N. A... 30
Canada So. 2ds.. 91 Memphis & C. . -57
Cen. Pacific lsts.l 14 Michigan Cen. . . 7i-'"4
D. & R. U. lsts.. 121 . .Mil.. L. S. & Vt.. 65
do 45.'.... 771.3 | d0pfd....... .97
D. & R.O. W. Ist? 71 i.Mpls. it St. L ... 0;
Krie 2ds '. : ' 95.*ft| do pfd .'...:- 12 " .
M*. K. A-T. G. Os. Os j Missouri Pacific. 83»i
do 5s 581*-, Mobile & Ohio:.. 10%
Mutual Union Os Nash. & Chntt:. 7*i"' ■>
N. ,1. C. in!, cert. lot N. -i. Central ... ; Sl-»s
N. Pacific 1 lOSJj'N. & W. pfd 43
do 2d5..... '..:'; ItKi'-.'i N*. Pacific... .: . 20»
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SJJSTDAT MORNING, 4, 1888.— EIGHTEEN PAGES?.
N. W. consols... 141% do pfd. ........ 44% .
' dodeb. 5s 109 Northwestern.. 107%
Or. & Trans. 65.. 96 do pfd.... "....'. 142% -
StL. &1.M.Q.5S 87 N. Y. Central.... 100%
8t.L.&5.F.G.M.115% N. Y-C. & St. L. 15 .
St. Paul consols.l2s do pfd 67
St.P.,C.&P.lstsl2o Ohio & Mi 55 . ...." 22%
T. P. L. G. T. R. 47% do pfd.... .... 84 *
T. P. R. G. T. R. 67 Ontario & W . . . 15%
Union Pac. lsts. 114 Oregon Imp 46 -
West Shore .... 101% Oregon Nay. . . . . 90*4
Adams Express. 140 Oregon Transc'l 20%
Alton &T. 11... 35 Pacific Ma 11.... 34%
do pfd....... 75 Peoria, D. & E.. 171.8
American Ex... 107 I Pittsburg.... 155
- 8.. C. 11. & N. . . 25 j Pullman Palace. 139%
Canada Pacific. 56ft Reading 63%
Can. Southern.. 51% Rock Island. 111%"
Central Pacific. 28% St. Louis & S. F. 33
Ches. & 0hi0... 2% do r>fd 70ft
dolslspfd... 5 I do Ist pfd.. 112%
do2dspfd.... 4 j St. Paul ....76%
Chi. &Al i0n .... 138 do pfd 115 .
C. B. &C/ 124% St. P., M. M. .108%
C. St. L. & Pac. 12 St. P. & Omaha.. 37%
dopfd... 33 I d0pfd........ 107%
C.,-8. &C. 56UIT. C. &1.R'y.... 30
Cleveland & Col. 49 Texas Pacific 21%
Del. & Hudson.. 107% Toi. & O. C. pfd. 51
D., L. & West. . .129% Union Pacific... 55%
Den. & li. G 19% I. S. Express... 52%
East Term 9% Wab.,St. L . &P. 1 3%
do Ist pfd 59 dopfd.... 24 ' A
do 2d pfd.... 21 Wells-Fargo Ex.130
Erie 25% W. U. Telegraph 77%
do pfd. 57% Am. Cot 0i1 ... . 29%
Fort Wayne 153 Colorado C0a1... 36%
Fort W. '& P.... 42% . - -■--■
■ GERMANIA BANK,
(state bask,;
PAID UP CAPITAL, ' - $400,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, 555,000.
Alex. Ramsey, William Bickel,
President. Cashier.
Railway and. Mining Shares.
NEW YORK.
Amador SI 30 Navajo SI 00
Bodie 2 25 Belle isle 0 25
Cala. & Va 16 00 Ontario.. 28 50
Deadwood 2 05 Plymouth 10 00
Eureka 11 50|Prou-tite 2 05
Horn Silver... . 1 15 sierra Nevada.. 4 -10
Iron Silver. .... 4 IO Standard. :.... 2 90
Mexican 5 50 Sutro... 13
jcosto.v. .*' *",t7-
I Atch. &T. R. R. 97 I Calumet & Hec.2-11
Boston* A Ib'y. .197 % Franklin 15
Boston & Me... 215 Osceola.. ..;. .. 23%
C, B. & Q 124% Quincy 69
Mex.Cen.com.. 14 Bell Telephone. 226
N. Y. &N. E. . . . 37 Boston Lund .... 7%
dopfd 124 Water Power... 7%
Wis.Cen.com.. 18 S. D. L. C 0....'. 47%
san fkancisco.
Alta $2 10 Navajo. 81 75
Bulwer 75 Ophir 10 87%
Best & Belcher 5 87% I'otosi 5 62%
(hollar 625 Savage 700
| Con. Cal.&Va.ls 25 Sierra Nev. .. . 470
Crown Point.. 650 Union Con 450
Eureka C0n.. .10 25 Yel. Jacket... 8 87%
Gould & Curry 4 "*"0 Nevada Queen 3 35;
Hale & Nor. .11 37% Belle Isle 65
Mexican 6 00
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY
HAS
MONEY TO I_o-A.IT,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room 25, ; American Bank. .
Peter Berkey, President
C.G. Johnson. General Manager. • ■ t-?-.?':',
Chicago.
Chicago, March The bulk of the loans
made by the local banks at 0 per cent. The
demand shows little, if any, improvement.
Clearings to-day, $9,086,082; for the week,
$54,451,400. a decrease of 7.0 per cent, as
compared with the corresponding week last
year. -'.J
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Paid Up Capital, $100,000.
R. M. Newport, President
W. B. Evans, Cashier
Michael Defiel, Vice President.
C. A. Hawks. Asst. Cashier
The Weekly Bank Statement.
New York, March 3.— The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease §2,455,725
. Loans, increase 819,700
Specie, decrease 1.701,400
Legal lenders, decrease 1.482.700
Deposits, decrease 2,917.900
Circulation, increase 79,000
The banks now hold $12,745,700 in ex
cess of lhe 25 per cent rule.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL.
Kice Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent, interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $50,000. Sur
plus and undivided profits, $"26,207.11.
Open Saturdays from 6 to 7 p. 1 ; BE
John S. Til nee, President.. .Edward J
Meier, Cashier ..... ... "
LOCAL MARKETS.
St. Paul.
There was a moderate demand only for
wheat on Saturday, which was about equally
shared in by local and outside millers. Corn
was somewhat stronger and advanced %c.
Oats were steady. Rye was a little weaker.
The lower grades of" hay were dull, with a
good supply.'. Eggs dropped off lc. The
call: "
Wheat— 1 hard. 78c bid; No. 1 North
ern, 77c. bid; No. 2 Northern. 73c bid.
Corn— No. 2. 41 %c bid, 43c asked; March,
41% c bid, 43c asked.
Oats— No. 2 mixed, 29% c bid. 30c asked
March, 29%e bid, 30c asked: No. 1 white,
31% c bid; No 2 white, 30% c bid.
Bye— 2, 52c bid; March, 52c bin.
Ground Feed— No. 1.817.50 asked.
Corn Meal— Unbolted. $17.50 asked.
Bran— Bulk, 813 asked.
Hay— No. 1, §S asked; No. 1 upland prairie,
89 bid; timothy. 813.50 asked. . . - ;-•;•
Dressed Hogs— §s.7s bid.
Flax Seed— sl.39 bid.
Timothy Seed— B2 bid.
Clover Seed— s3.oo bid.
Eggs— l7c bid, ISc asked.
S. IF*. CLARK.
JTfJO Jackson Street, St Paul.
BITTER, EGGS AND POUT/TUT'
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Produce Exchange.
The apple market is rapidly improving and
the demand both from local aud country
dealers is good while stocks arc not large,
and prices firm. Cranberries : have made a
sharp advance to $10@,12. Butter has a
weakening tendency, still the market re
mains steady and quotations are unchanged
with stocks just about equal to the demand.
Cheese quiet. Eggs have declined. The de
mand for poultry is light and the market is
not at all overstocked. All kinds have been
advanced to 13c.
Butter— creamery, 24@25c: extra
dairy, lS@2oc; good to choice dairy. 16*2.15 c;
common dairy, 12@.14c; packing stock. 10(«
12c; roll and print; choice, lO^lSc; roll and
print, fair, 14(gsl5c.
Cheese— Young Americas and fancy, 12®
12% c; full cream. 10%@12c: skim, 9c.
Onions— ln sacks, 81:10@1.25 per bu.
Minnesota Maple Sugar— 13c; East
ern. lo@llc. • * '. ■
Maple Syrup— gallon, $1.15(^1.25. '*
. Honey— at quotations; line white new
clover, 20c; old, 13@14c; buckwheat. 10®.
lie. ......... .:-.--■ -
Mall— per bu.
Wool— Unwashed, 17(*-*;l9c; washed, 22©
24c.
Apples— Choice, $3@3.25: fancy,' $3.50®
3.75; peddlers' stock. $1.50®1.75.
Cranberries— l 2 per bbl; common
stock, 81:50@1.75 per bu.
Sweet Potatoes— $5@5.50 per bbl;
Mnseatines. $4.25@4.50. .
Potatoes— perbu.
Grapes— Concord, choice, 35© 10c, 10-lb
baskets: Catawba, 50© 60 c l er basket, 10 lbs
each: Malagas, $7.50@8 per bbl ; Tokay.
82.25©2.50 per crate: Muscat grapes, $1.7*5
per half case of four baskets each.
California Pears— W. Nellis, 52.50©3; E.
Beuree. 83: D'Alencon. $3. . .
Squash— per doz.
Cilery — 15©55 c per doz.
Game— Pheasants, $2.25@2 50 per doz;
venison, saddles, with hide on 9©loc, with
hide oil's-*" <ie; quail, 52.50 per doz; with
turkeys, 15@lGc.
Oranges— Florida. S-ltft-LSO; California
Riverside, 81 ©4.50; Calii'ornians, JBo@ti.sO;
Messina, 53.5u©4 ; Valeneias, $(K(i'.7.
Lemons— New Messinas, 84.50©5. -L-_.;
Nuts— Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 10©13cperlb; almonds, Tarragonas,
18c; California soft-shelled, 18c: filberts,
Sicily. 12c; -walnuts, new California. 10®
18c: cocoanuts, 87 per 100: hickory nuts,
8 1 .70®2.09 per bu ; shell-barks. 82.25©2.30
per bu; Brazils, 12c: peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, 7c; roasted, 9c.
Dates— Persians, S©9c; dales in mats, S„C;5 „C ;
tigs, 14(7771 new. ISc.
Bananas— Yellow, per bunch, $1.50"&2.25;
red. $1.5 i as to size.
Dressed Poultry — keys, 13c asked;
chickens, 13c asked; ducks and; geese.
13c asked. .
Cider— Michigan, 18-gallon • kegs,
$3 per keg; choice refined, 10-gallon kegs,
$3 per keg; choice refined. 32-gallon barrels.
"W/.5.50 per barrel; Ohio cider, $4 per half
barrel; $7 for full barrels.' " ■" *
_ Veal— s@7g for heavy, 7c for light. *
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
raid Up Capital 8600,000 ; .■•■■■••-■■
Surplus 1100,000.
Wm. Dawson, Pres. Eobt. A. Smith, V.
I l'res. Wm. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
i •■"-. : : _^__ ■
| "Wholesale Produce.
j Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.— mess.sl4. 7s:
[ hams, lie: dry* salt, long clear, Sc; smoked
1 long; clear." 9c; breakfast bacon, lie: long
I spiced rolls, lO^ic; tierce lard.7%c; keg lard,
; 77*?c ; 3-lb tin pail, 8%c;5-lb tin pail. 8%c; ;
*10-lb tin pail, 8*& c: 20-lb wood pall, SUe
; Flour— Patents, $ 1.25©4.35 ; straight,s3.9o
®4; bakers', $3.50 ; rye, 83.50.
Beans— California hand-picked navy,82.60.
Dressed Beef— Fancy dressed steers, $4.25"
©4.50; choice steers', $4@4.25 : cows . and
heifers, g4.75@0.50; bulls, 82**"}2.25; coun
try dressed beef, 3®4V2c; hindquarters,* 5®
6V"3c; forequarters, 3c ; veal. 5-T' ; 7e; country
dressed, s@si/2c; extra heavy mutton, 7c;
mutton, ranging from 30 to 40 lbs, 7*.2@Bc ;
country dressed mutton. 4",'j@sc; pig's feet
and tripe, 00c@$l per kit: quarters, $2; ,
Fish— bass. 15c; smoked halibut,
12".2 c; .smoked salmon, ,15c: . sturgeon,
12' ac; salt mackerel, 15c per lb:. live and
boiled lobsters, 20c per Ib; whitefish,
8c: trout, 1 0c: 7. Lake . Superior, A : No.
I. 6c ; wall-eyed pike. 8c; herring, salt and |
fresh water, 0c ; perch. 8c ; pickerel, extra
choice. 6c; salmon, Oregon fresh, "loc; red
snappers,' lsc : extra bloaters, imported, SOc
per dozen ; lobsters, ; per lb, 20c; mackerel,
per kit, 1 75 c; iresh mackerel, 15@20c; white
halibut, per lb; smoked, 15c; smoked
salmon, 20c. -
- Hops— Washington Territory, 22@24e new ;
German imported, 20@28c. .
Linseed Raw. single bbl. 53c ; 5-bbl
lots, 54c;;50-bbl lots, 53c : "boiled oil, 3c
more all around; improved oil meal, St. Paul
Linseed Oil company, $21 ; single ton, $22; :
any less quantity, $23@.28.
Hides, , Pelts and Skins— Mink. 40@30c ;
marten, SltiT 2; otter. $0(S8; beaver, per lb..
$2.25(33; fisher. $5@7; cross fox, $2@4; sil
ver gray fox, 815(3>50: red fox, $1.40: kit
fox, 40c; wolverine, S3®s: limber wolf. $2
fft'3; prairie wolf. $1': lynx, $1.30@2.75: wild
cat, 50c: house cat, 10@15c; skunk, 40@50c;
muskrai I (fall), 7c; muskrat (winter). 9c;
muskrat (kits), 2i/"jc; badger, 75c@$l; black
bear, 820^15; black cub bear, $4@6; brown
bear, 88@12; brown cub bear, • 81
@5; grizzly bear, $lC(f>l2; grizzly
cub bear. $3@5; raccoon, Go@9oc;
sheep Delts. 25«&81 ; green hides, sVic ;
green salt hides, o*^c ; green salt long-haired
kip, 0c: green salt veal kip. o',2c: dry flint
hides, C@loc; dry salt hides, 8c: wool,
washed. 22®2-lc; wool, nu washed. 17((jjl9c;
tallow, 3lic; ginseng, $1.75; seneca,. 22©
20c; beeswax, 18c; dry deerskins (fall), per
lb. 22®24c; dry deer skins (winter), per lb,
18(3l20c; dry antelope skins, per lb. 22@2-lc:
dry elk skins, per lb, 25c; dressed buckskin,
per lb, 8ut&|1.25. . . .- ■ 7^.'; : ?|:^
J.J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMANN, :
: 115 East Fourth Street, V
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE INVEST
***?<*: MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. ;
MINNEAPOLIS. ; '
Chamber of Commerce.
Extreme dullness -prevailed in the local
market and sellers were working hard to dis
pose of the" small amount of wheat offered.
Receipts amounted to only 74 c ars, and 71
were shipped one. Duluth reported 29 cars
on track. Local millers were buying to some
extent and prices were not much changed
from the day before. The increase in local
stools for the week is estimated at 60,000
bu. Following are the closing quotations:
No. 1 hard, in store. March, 76*,2 c; April.
77V2C; May, 78*>'8C; June, 79%:: on track.
78c ; No. I Northern, in store, March. Tlfftc;
April, 75**4 c'; May, 77c: June. 78c; on
track, -70c; No. 2 Northern, in store, March,
72c; April. 73c; May, 74c; June, 75c; on
track, 73c. . :Y
.', Sales ' Included: -.1 car No.l hard o. 1..
-7§U'**;'"3cnrs No.-l hard 7812 c; 6 cars No.
1 Northern, delivered, 70c; 3 cars No. 1
Northern, delivered," 70'-'->c; 1 car No. 1
Northern, 70c; 1 car No. 1 Northern, o. t.,
70'/2C; 1 car No. 2 Northern, 74c: 2 cars No.
2 Northern, 75 "4c; 1 car rejected, o. t., 71c;
1 car rejected, 70c; 1 car rejected, 75c; 1 car
hay, $7.75; 1 car barley, OSI-iC: 2 cars bar
ley, 05c: lear barley, to arrive, OOc; 1 car
oats, o. t„ 28c. -7
Flour— Business was a little strengthened,
perhaps, by more firmness in wheat for a few
days, but It was more in tone than anything
else. There is not much prospect of sales
ahead "of current consumptive . requirements
at present. Buyers argue that cnances are
In favor of lower freights with the opening
of the rivers and lakes and they will not lay
by stocks to carry against such chances. The
movement is very free now to consumers on
small orders which takes the bulk of the out
put. A few thousand bairels of surplus are
going to Duluth fur opening of navigation:
Patents, sacks to local dealers, $ 1. 4(W?!4.50:
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $4,101^4.25;
in barrels, $4.25(7i4.35; delivered at New ;
England points, $5*§>5. 10; New York points,
$1.90(gi5; delivered at Philadelphia and Bal
timore, " $4:55(*?:4.95 :" bakers', here. $3.20
@3.45; superfine, $2<*""i2.6j; red dog. sack.
$1.5O@l.'"0; red dog. barrels, $1.65@1.75;
rye Hour, , pure, cwt , $1.75.
Bran and Shorts— This market was pretty
steady aud fairly active at. 813(?j13.75 for
both.' 5 y ■
: Corn— sales of samples ranged at 42(i*j
43c on track and delivered, ' with a slack de- :
mand excepting to go into store. - "~
Bran— Samples mostly selling at 60@67c
o. t.. and mostly grading No. 3.
Flax— Sales at $1.39. Chicago $1.45. -.* ;i-
Feed— feed selling fairly atsl7(fe.
17.25 0. t.; $17.50*7)517.7 5 1. o. b.
liny— There were some inquiries for tim
othy with a. nominal market, 1 there being* lit- ■;
tle offered. " Wild generally sold by sample at
$S(§9 for fairly good lots. . ."
Oats— Fair movement and' moderate in-.
quirv at about 28(«i29c for good mixed sam -
pleswith nice while going at about 30c.
*". WHEAT MOVEMENT.
' .The following are the receipts and ship
ments of wheat to-day. reported by Pressey.
Wheeler & Co., by private wire:
■ Points. -;*.'-. Receipts. Slud'ls
Minneapolis 42,180 40.470
Duluth... ...... ....'..
Milwaukee,.. -25.345 3.150
Chicago..". . 12,300 18.200
Si. Louis 7 3.500 13,500
Kansas City..... 3.000 500
Toledo 408 2.193
Detroit 5.544 .......
Philadelphia 3,000 ......
Baltimore. ". 15.000 ......
New York J...:....... 2.200 154.099
ST. PAUL UNION STOCKYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL..
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market! Au* nog*.
LIVE STOCK.
' St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Receipts— Five cais hogs— 33B. Sales:
Hogs-
No vi Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price.
70 hogs. . .169 55 00 59 hogs . . . 209 85 20
77 hogs. . .196 515 65 hogs. .188 515
65 h0g5... 202 5 30
Sheep—.
No. ; Wt. Price. I No. Wt. Price.
38 sheep.'. 79 $4 30 1 45 sheep.. llo 84 75
"Chicago. .--'.'-""
Chicago. March 3.— Cattle —Receipts.
2. OOO: shipments. 1.000; market weak and a
shade lower; shipping steers. $3(gj5.10;
stockers and feeders, $2. 20(313. 40; cows,
bulls and mixed, $1.80i®3.30: Texas fed
steers, $3.10@4. Hogs — Receipts, 9.000;
shipments, 4,5tt0; market slow: mixed, $s<"7">
--5.30; heavy 83.20@5.50; light, $4.90*77:5.25;
skips, 83.50(a*.4.85. Sheep— Receipts, 1.500:
shipments, 1,000; market steady; natives,
$3.50@5.40; Western, *H-80@5.30; Tcxans,
83.50(25; lambs, $5(?0.20.
VAN HO YEN * CO., y^^:
Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room 3,
Exchange Bldg.. SIOUX CITY. lowa. Refer
ence—Ed. Haakmson, Union Stock Yards
Co. A. S. Gnrretson, Cashier Sioux National '
Bank; F. T. Evans. D. T. Hedges. Sioux City:
Albert Scheffer, Pres. Commercial Natioual
Bank, St. Paul, Minn. S*;'/"-;^
OTHER MARKETS.
Whisky,
' Cincinnati, March Whisky— First sales,
1,130 bbls finished goods on a basis of $1.09.
:7".7. .- Petroleum.
! Oil City, Pa., March 3.— National Transit
certificates opened at 92*8 c: highest, 94c:
lowest. 92%0; closed at 93*»8c; sales, 811,-
--000 bbls; clearances, 3.128.000 bbls. i . ,- .- "
7 Pittsburg, Pa., March 3..— Petroleum fairly
active : and firm; National Transit certifi
cates opened at 92%e; closed at 93% c;*
highest, 94c; lowest, 923J»c. • :>
Cotton.
''. New York. March Hubbard, Price & ,
Co., in their cotton circulai to-day, say the
storm which struck our market yester
day had not wholly expended its force
iii the sharp decline then and to-day prices
have been very unsteady, . advancing and de
clining quickly, as buying or selling orders
affected the 1 very sensitive market. Liver
pool came firmer than expected. r 3-64 off,
and improved an additional 1-64. • At the:
opening here quotations were irregular, two:
points above the close, with au improving
tendency, which selling . orders . speedily:
turned into a declining one and prices
touched .three points below. ' From this a
quick advance of six was followed by a de- ;
cline of five points, the market closing easy
with an unsettled feeling.; ■.7 :■'■ ■■-■ ,■.*' * -- -
ST. PAUL
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work.
Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. ..Send for cuts of col
umns. Works on St. P., M. &M. R. R., -
near Como avenue.* Office 102 E. Fourth
street, St. Paul. ; C. M. POWER, Secre
tary and Treasurer. 7"
SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS
Artifical Limbs '
| #^- Artificial Eyes)
57 ELASTIC STOCKINGS!
Galvanic Batteries and Belts)
■■ \ ■ ' '■' ::■- ■ '
7 7 CRUTCHES I
Wheel and Invalid Chairs!
Archer Barber Chairs]
The Largest Exclusive Dental and Sur
gical Depot in the Northwest.
LAMBIE & BETHUNE
; 311 Wabasha St.. St. Paul;
DESIRABLE OFFICES I
£.7 IN THE
New Globe Building.
ty , _____ . .. (j \_
\ There are yet several extremely de-"
sirable offices for rent in. the elegan
new fire-proof Globe Building. .
: 5 Also, one Large Room or Hall, 30x70
feet, suitable for clubs or societies. "V- "_//
Inquire at Globs counting room.
- LEWIS BAKER.
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewer on Western Avenue.
Office Board of Pi 'Works, >
City of St. Pail. Minn., Feb. 29, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the.
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 m. on the 13th day of. March, A.
D. 1888, for constructing a sewer
011 Western avenue, from Goodrich
avenue to West Seventh street, in said
city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, accordingto plans
and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties j
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent, j
of tiie gross amount bid must accom- \
pany each bid.
* The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
\„ R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Eitwix.
01-71 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CONTRACT WORK.
j Sewer on Colborne Street.
'■ Office Board of Public; Works, '
City of St. PAiT.,Mimi., Feb. 29, 1885. j
Jr Scaled bids will be .received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Pauly Min
nesota, at their office in said ' city, until
12 m. on the l*"th day of March, A. D.
1888. for constructing a sewer on Col
borne street, from West Seventh street
to St. Clair street, in said city, together
with "> the necessary catchbasins and
manholes, according to plans and speci
fications 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 accom
pany each bid.
; The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
X.-L. GORMAN. President.
Official: . *..* W.F. Eiswlv.
01-71 Clerk Board of Public Works.
CONTRACT^iVORK.
Sewer on Bradley Street.
• Office Board of Public Work**, »
City of St. PAi*L,Mi>*x.,Feb.29, lßßß. f
.*■■"- ' "* ■■*■■ V" :*■"••- J.V"".. "
-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of .Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
12 111. on the I3tli day of March, A. D.,
1888. for constructing a sewer on Brad
ley street, from Beaumont street to
Minnehaha 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) percent,
of the gross- amount bid, must accom
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids -.-. -
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: «'7l:'v- W. F.EuAvrs',
61-71 . Clerk Board of Public Works.
PROPOSALS POR WAGONS, HARNESS,
Horses and Agricultural Implements—
Department of the Interior, Oflice of Indian
Affairs, Feb, 23, 1888.— Sealed proposals,
indorsed "proposals for wagons, harness,
horses or agricultural implements," (as the
case may be) and directed to the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.,
will be received until 1 o'clock p. in., Mon
day, March 20. - 1888, for furnishing about
'200 sets of double harness, lead; 200 sets
double harness, wheel: 50 wagons, 3i"ixlo
-inch thimble skein, wide track; 100 wagons,
3x9-inch thimble skein, wide track; 50
wagons, 2**>'.»xß-inch thimble skein, wide
track; 30 wagons, 2*^xß inch, thimble skein,
narrow track ; 45 mowing machines,4s sulky
rakes, 52 horses and 50 marcs; also four
young and serviceable work horses and six
mules..
Bids for furnishing wagons, harness and
agricultural implements may provide for de- .
livery either it Chicago, 111.; St. Louis. -Mo.;:
Kansas Ci':..*" Mo.: Sioux City, Io. ; Omaha,
Neb., or St. Paul, Minn. Bids for 50 horses |
and 50 mares must be for delivery at the Otoe
Agency, Indian T. ; for 4 work horses and 4
mules "at Standing Rock Agency, Dak., and
for two horses and two mules at Pine Ridge
Agency, Dak. . All bids must state, specifically
the proposed price of each article offered for
delivery under contract. * ■■?:/;* ~„
7 Schedules describing fully the kind of ani
mals required and the articles called for, and
giving all necessary, information to -bidders
may be obtained by application to the under
signed. - ••' • .--,"'
• • * CERTIFIED CHECKS.
I Each bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check or draft upon some United States
'depository, made payable to the undersigned
for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft \ will be for
feited to the United Stales, in case any bid- j
der or bidders receiving an award shall fail
to promptly execute a contract with good
and suthcient sureties, otherwise to be re
turned to the bidder. . -
The.right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for
the best interests of the service.
. . No bid will be considered that is not ac
companied by a certified check. -
".'-• J. D. C. Atkins,
'■.. - * Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
HORSES, MULES AND OUTFIT.
For sale, 250 head large, young mules
and horses; 100 Studebaker three and
one-half skein wagons; 100 sets double
harness and four pile drivers, complete
will * sell . live 1 stock with or without
wagons of horses. • '■'•■'. -
v;Shepard,jj Winston & Co., £*",-.
Koom : National German-American S
"Bank Building, St. Paul, Minn* \ r 4*
Confirmation of Assessment
for Grading York and Sims
Streets, y;
Office Board of Public Work?, )
City of St. PAi*x,Minn.,March 1,1888. f
• The reassessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading York
street, from Forest street to Clark street,
and Sims street, from Forest street to
Edgerton street, in the 'city of St. Paul,
Minnesota, on the property on which
judgment has been denied by the dis
trict court of Ramsey county, Minne
sota, having been completed by : the
Board of Public Works in and for said
city, said Board will meet at their office
in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 15th day of
March, A. D. 1888, to hear objections
(if any) to said reassessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said reassess
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is a list of the supposed
owners' names, a description of the
property benefited and the amounts re
assessed against the same, to wit
GRADING YORK STREET, FROM
FOREST STREET TO CLARK
STREET.
E. Rice's First Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and '_ .
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
AM Rice.... 4 -8 158 80
EE Van 501 e n...... 15 5 137 03
WH Dickey........ 1 9 137 0:?
John wav ...... .24 10 187 08
SJ 8ecker.......... 1 10 137 03
AM Rice............ 10 3 137 03
J M Pugsley : .15 - 2 100 03
A L F0150m ......... 10 2 137 03
S J Becker... 16 1 137 03
Same 24 11 1:57 03
Same. ....24 12 137 03
Charles Weide's Subdivision of Block
215, Arlington Hills Addition to
vV-7:;v;.:v _ St. Paul.
Supposed owner.and
description. Lot. Benefits
A W Dre wery 24 *108 31
Geo Martin ........23. 32 03
Same 22 39 68
Same 21 32 88
Same. 19 S3 68
Same. . .18 3* 63
Same.. 17 32 02
Same .'.15 88 63
Same ........14 32 63
Laura Oleson 10 125 27
Charles Weide's Subdivision of Block
35, Arlington Hills Addition to
. .:_■ St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
John Larson 18 $52 20
Win Johnson 11 58 80
Hans Thomason 9 52 20
Axel Anderson 8 17 20
M Jansen 7 40 00
Same. 6 40 00
J G Yardeeu 5 52 20
Charles Weide's Subdivision of Block
34, Arlington Hills Addition to
" St. Paul.
Supposed owner and ,
description. Lot. Benefits
(has E Fowler, N'ly 25 ft
of.*; : 14&15 $07 86
1) Relights 10 52 20
( 'has Berquist 5 08 20
Erick Claes. 4 18 20
Jos. R. Weide's Subdivision of block 27,
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
(i Magnusen 22 852 80
Swan Johnson 25 52 20
Same 26 52 20
Carl Lot* 28 68 20
Subdivision of Block 28. Arlington
;.-•.-.: Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
John draft' 10 $52 85
Same. Wly 1 ., 0f... ;...... 11 86 10
A M Staples, "E'lv I', of . . ..11 20 10
Same ....".."..." 12 52 20
C P Hollberg and O Holl
berg • 15 ■« 52 80
'
Clarke's Subdivision of. Block 32, Ar
lington Hills Addition to St. Raul.
-.'
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Chas A B Weide 7 $5220
A Nord 6 52 20
ChasAß Weide.. 3 52 80
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Peter Swanson ....19 29 $52 20
Susanna Dupoy.... 10 30 52 20
CAB Weide 13 30 58 20
Charles Weide's Subdivision of West
Half of Block 31, A"rliiic*tori Hills
Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
J and C A Jones, W %
Of I $80 80
Charles Weide's Subdivision of East
Half of Block 31, Arlington Hills
' 'Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Lars Olson.. 7 11 810 45
( has Weide.. 12 38 15
Williams* Rearrangement of Block 7
**•'••';; and Part of Block 4. Nelson's
Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Anthony Zielen- r.
bach 18 1 $28 50
C Berg .24 1 43 50
A ug Schedin 17 2 4:; M
Chas J Peterson 14 2 4;! 00
A E and C W Clark . . 13 2 43 00
E Fitzgerald 6 2 43 06
A A Ready ...5 2 43 00
AE and C W Clark . . 4 2 43 00
Same and same . . 3 2 48 06
Same and same 2 2 48 00
Same and same 1 2 43 06
Nelson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
C N Nelson Lumber
Co. 13 5 $05 25
Same, except Ely
33>£ft - 14 5 2175
Mary II Leyde. 19 5 65 25
Hermen Linden.... .23 5 65 25
WmMWe55e11......24 5 65 25
Chas Weide's Rearrangement of Block
6, Nelson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Nels Nelson ....20 $33 28
CAB Weide. 1 19 39 15
5ame:....... ............ 17 39 15
Alex dimming....... — AG 39 15
CAB Weide. ....... ......15 88 15
Hans Erickson 12 88 15
ClotheldaHoeniuger...... 8 39 15
JH Harris...;.... ...9 88 15
AD Humble ... 7 19 15
C A B Weide ;.* 5 39 15
Patrick Barry, except S'lv
j G2]4.it 2&1 .GO 12
GRADING SIMS STREET, FROM
; FOREST STREET TO . EDGERTON
STREET.
Chas. Weide's Subdivision of Blocks 25
and 20. Arlington Hills Addition •
to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. " Lot. Block. Benefit
Mathias Poetz .23 25 $32 63
Same . . .... . . .". . . . .22 25 ' 8868
Same ...... ......21 25 32 63
Herman HSchulte.. 2o 25 32 63
5ame.... ...... ......19 25 32 63
5ame."... .......... 18 25 32 63
CAB Weide . . . . . . .17 25 32 63
Same ...........16 25 32 63
Geo W Martin....... 40 26 32 63
Same .......... 41 26 32 63
Henry Earty... '..... 43 20 32 63
Same ...... ......44. 26 32 63
Same.. ..........45 26 32 63
Ole Johnson ....... .46 26 . 32 63
A W De wery ....... .33 26 103 31
J. B. Weide'9 Subdivision of Block 27,
Arlington Hills Addition to
- •;.*.. St. Paul- - .
Supposed dfltier and
description. •--•■ Lot. Benefits
Andres Erick50n .......... 15 *39 l-">
J P Johnson . ...........: .14 52 20
Ole Peterson. **.. 11 52 20
AWAnderson; 10 52 20
Ole Peterson 8 53 20
Louis Anderson : 7 26 00
ES P0i50n.......; 8 59 20
JN0r1in....„... 5 5220
J. B. Weide's Subdivision of Block 34,
Arlington Hills Addition to
St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Ida Beckstrum 89 $52 20
Nels Malta and Charles
Peterson . . .*. . ........ . . .30 52 20
(i Web0rg. . .............. .31 52 20
Subdivision of Block 2S, Arlington
Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
D McLean J". . . .**.:. '.* ?SJJ 50
Henry Hunsieker 0 27 20
CAB Weide ....5 23 20
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and . . . •
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
T II Ryan 3 29 $52 20
Same. ...:...... 2 29 52 20
II C Jargeuson 13 22 52,20
KSachse 18 22 52 20
(J Hansen .7 7. 30 52 20
Wm Barthelheini .... 4 SO 30 00
Andrew X Elliott,
Klj'so ft"0f.....1&2 30 9135
Nelson's- Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
• description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Nels Johnson ....... .12 4 167 85
Williams' 'Rearrangement of Block 7,
and Tart of Block 4. Nelson's
. Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
()I;if Par50n. ........ « 1 *43 M
F M Williams. . 3 1 43 50
5ame..........*.*..... 2 I 43 50
A E and C W Clark.. I 1 «8 50
Williams' Rearrangement of Block 3,
Nelson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. • Lot. Benefits
August Nelson.except N'ly
50ft..... ....If. $44 80
Same, except N'ly 50 ft. ...17 52 80
Nelson's Addition to St Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
M Reigger. 13 8 #0"3 25
Weide's Rearrangement of Lois 14 to 24,
Block 2, Kelson's Addition
to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
C .1 Swanson .' 3 $15 24
August Larson 10 37 M
5ame......... 11 » 08
CABWeide 14 11 78
Same...: It*. 31 32
Same:. .: 17 85 88
5ame....... IS fis 25
John Bookman . . If t 58 72
Nelson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Nels Sandell . ."....:. 10 5 $05 2:,
Same, except Ely 34
' ft.................. 9 5 20 88
All objections to said reassessment
must be made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
v .R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. F. Erwix,
03-04 Clerk Board of Public Works.
BALLARD'S EXPRESS,!
. 135 East Filth Street.
Trunks moved for 25c; Baggaere checked
to destination Packages from ISetO
25c; Furniture Moved, Stored, Packed
and Shipped.
Telephone 4110-2.
M ST: PAUL *
MINNEAPOLIS M
AN 3 B IX
RAILWAY. * M
Through Trains to PrinelpalPolnts
In Centra! and -Northern Minne- |
sota, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba |
and Ilrltinh Columbia.
_. j Leave Arrive
| St. Paul. St. I'aul.
Morris nnd Wahpe
ton '..' I n7:3">arai a7:oopm
SL Cloud, largo aud,
Grand Forks (i«: 20 am no* :45 p m
Ossco and St. Cloud. a 2:30 p m all :55 a m
Excelsior and Hutch
inson ! a 4:30 p m a 12:55 pm
Anoka, St. Cloud and
Wilmar ." ' aJI:-l."i piii.all :10 a ni
Princeton and*Milaca v:{:4.""; pm all :10am
Aberdeen'and Ellen ! '•
dale Express. ..... ! 7:30 7:3oam
Wahpeton.Casselton, |
Hope anil I.arimore b7 :30 pm c 7:30 a m
( rookston, Winnipeg
and. Victoria
Through Express.. I B:3opm 0:55 am
Fergus Falls, Fargo, '
Grand Fork^Nechej 8:30 pm 0:55 am
Jlinot, iiuford. Great
Falls and Helena . . (IS :30 p m efi :55 a m
All trains daily except as follow?: a <•.*■.
Sundars; b Saturdays as far as Wahpeton
only; c Mondays from WabpetOJfl only ; d ex
cept Saturday except Monday,
Through sleepers to Great Falls. Mont.,
and points west of Grand Forks Monday and
Thursdays only.
TICKET OFFICES— St. Paul— Corner Third
and Jackson** Union depot.
<ne*/ CENliMifc&
MINNEAPOLIS. | I.r.AVK. | AIIItIVK.
GIIII A(iO. MII.WACKhK,' j
Chippewa Falls,Eau fal:lsP3tj a7»O ah
Claire, Kccuah, Osh- , J
kosli. Fond dv Lac 1
and Waukesha : I. a7:sQp*u l .14:10 r ■
ST." PAIL. | I.KAVE. . _____
CIIICAOO. Mll-WALKKE,!
Chippewa Falls, Eau] fa2:oor>i n7 : 1 5 a a
Claire, Neenah. 0-h-| I
kosh, Fond dv Lac! |
and Waukesha l,«q:. {Qi-M n'.tAQrv
_ Daily.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and the Cen
tral's famou' -Dining CMi attached to all
through trains. J : *
. CITY OFFICES.
St. Paul— East Thi.-d street; C. ii.
Ilobb, City Ticket Agent.
Union Depot— Brown & Knebel, Agents.
Minneapolis— l 9 "Nicollet House Block;
F.H. Anson, Northwestern Passenger Agent. I
Union Depot— H. L. Martin, Agent.
— -dtom_ Chicago, St. Paul, - - mmj TO
Minneapolis & Omaha v_4irr^M_hv CHICAGO '
<t£bL_£fm3fr AND OMAHA
-i^%_!s_l^ Chicago & Northwestern AND
jF_ ° RAILWAYS. V KANSAS CITY.
LEAVE. ! _a^.s'2 , __*«.i>a" "X'xt-vxisrs. ARRIVE.
Hinntap'la. St. Panl. « Dally. ■ r.t. Hundar. I St hai. iljj ■ •-.•» ? ■
t~7 80 AM 7 57AM _F.au Claire, Merrillan ana Crocii iJa)_7..~..7. "1 JO I'M f 8 110 PM
*220 PM 300 PM Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls and l*lroy_ 150PM*2 30 PM
t 4 30PM &35 PM ~Eau Claire mm] Chippewa Fall* 10 23AM flO 55 AM
t9lO AM 9 4.1 AM .Hew Richmond, Superior and 1-ulutli... «05 I'M 4613 PM
*900 PM 940 PM .New Richmond. BaperiaK and Duluih 550 AM« 6SO AIM
t 9 10AM 945 AM Ashland, Washburn, Bavin-Id and Watersmeet. C 05PM t 6 l"» I'M
•900PM 940PM _ Ashland, Washburn, Bayfield and 1.--anaba 550AM*6 30 AM
*220 PM 300 PM ..Chicago, Madison and Janesville— Fa* 1 Pay Express- 150PM* 2SO P.*t
*650 PM 730 I'M -Chicago, Janesville and Matt— Fast NhAt Krprcss.. 700AM*7 35 AM
*050 PM 7 30PM ....Madison, Waukesha and Milwaukee—Fast ______ 7 00AM «753 AM
- LEAVE.,: *W*OBTBRP*r T*K.AX**VS. ARRIVE.
St. PauL ; Miaac-p'lj*. a paiiy. . . - - t r.t. Sunday. HiauMp'lx, 1 St. Paul.
t B~JOAMJ 9 1.5 AM ....Sioux City.Sioux Fail*, Pipestone and Ya:j*:;*.«n.... 515PM~6 20 PM
*600 PM 640 PM _.._ .Sioux City, Omaha auu Kansas Ciiy 8 55AM * 9 ."OAM
* 8 40AM 9 15AM Maokaio, Dcs Moines aad Kansas City- „„ 6 AM'li* 820 I'M
to 03 I'M- 540 I'M -Mankato, Lake Crystal and Sleepy Eye ."...*. 11 00AM 1133 AM
»COO PM 640 PM Mankato, Tracv and Pierre. 865 AM • 9 MAM
»600 PM C4O PM]... Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Yankton BA3 A.M.* 930 AM
Chicago Fast Day Express utlt.« Chleazo at 7 next morning. Chicago Van Kight kxprev. arrives C»ioag» a
9.JJO next morning. Through Sleoper for Milwaukee an Fait Line arrival there at T. ld neat Koroing.
Sleeping Cara and Dining Cars, the lineal ia the world, on thee Chicago Trains.- *- •■>_'-■ -■
Through Sleepers oa boJ» Horning and Krening Trains to Kansas City. AIM Pullman Sleepers oa Sight Trains
between St. Panl and Duluth. Ashland. Tra.:r, Sioux Falls and Mitchell. ,-v r-.,.. _■.*>■
■ TICTrtT {»t. Paal, 159 Third Slreet lulus Depot, fool SJWerSlre.l. . -
OFFICES! ' ai.neaiMilU, | 3 Kleallat Uaama Block aad I nlon Heoot, UrW s . .■<,•*■*. - 1
T. V. TIASPALE, i. 11. PETat'll, . W. a. WllJtHrß.
Cisn J Passenger Ageab . ' * . City Tlcke: Agent, St. Paul, j" mm "* Ci_ Tleiet Aft., Uiu:.-..n lia.
__lf_£
Sumptuous Repasts. Luxuriously Apm
pointed Sleeping Apartments, Beau
tiful Scenery and Courteous
Attendants, Ensure Pleas
urable Emotions.
"THE BURLINGTON"
Fourleen-hour trains, equipped with Peer,
less Dining Cars. Pullman Rolling Palaces,
leave Minneapolis daily at 6:40 p. m. : St.
Paul, 7:30 p. m. Arrive Chicago, 9:30 a. m.;
St. Louis, 5:20 p. in.
Returning-, leave Chicago dailv,"4:so p. m. :
St. Louis, 8:30 a. m. Arrive St. Paul, 6:50
a. m. ; Minneapolis, 7:25 a. m.
Local from La Crosse, SVinbna and River
Points, daily, Sunday excepted, arrives St.
Paul 1:00 p. m.; Minneapolis, 1:40 p. m.
Departing, leaves Minneapolis, 4:15 p. m.;
St. Paul, 5 :00 p. m. . . .7^.-7
• V.' • Suburban Trains
Leave Union Depot, St. Paul, for Dayton's
Bluff, Oakland, High wood, Newport and St-"
Paul Park at t0:30, *7:35 and *10:30 a. m ;
♦2:00, *5:10 and tG:4O p. m. Returning,
arrive t7:4.*i, *8:55 a. m.; *12:50, *4:30.
*o:3ound t7:50 p. m. *l>»flv. "-Kxcei.t Sun
day: Single tare, loc; 10 rides. 80c; 25
rides, g1.50.
Connections are made in Union Depots;
At Chicago, corner Canal and Adams streets,
St. Paul, foot Sibley street; M'nncapoll<
Bridge Square,
Ticket Offices; Chicago, corner (lark ami
Adams streets: St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert streets; Minneapolis, 5 N'lcollei
house.
AGENTS: •
CHAItLES THOMPSON', St. Paul.
J. C. HOWARD, Minneapolis.
W. .1. C. KEN yon. General Pas
engcr Aaent, st. Paul. Minn.
C, St. P. and K. C. R'y
(Mlni3sota & NorUnestsrn.)
k^^V / <i4^ M *p ° f _6^
MuS^JAmm-y ZW&M&-.
*»aa*T^S>JZ_X\\_od., _m_, Ml^idSr^rif^i
r t/_ _ V"^ia^i*i'"" ,i ''* t/Mt^tlU L'Fi
•>■ *fc'*^^J_^^V^^-^V^ji
§B_s6_liU'
*amito_K' 6 '" m laT^fH m M^_^i_\n J»»
■Jai_4Er ai.mia^\oxT.u\jimr'if^^_^ i.j>*4
WmjfP .»_\rAl"T —
$____ffQ& iLL
A— SHiao* -V Va * v T
ITftLott st!oUis*N^7 ,— 7
i|rr/«coTT OI.LUUIo UNsJ f<
Through daily trains between Minneapolis-.
St. Paul and Chicago. St. Louis and km-n
CU**.
Short and direct line to Dcs Moines and all
Illinois Central, Central lowa, Wabash West
ern points.
Dining cars ami Mann Boudoir cars on C .
st. P. a. K. c. Co.'s steepen on Chicago night
t aim,
Sleepers ou Dcs Moines night trains. Din
iig car service on afternoon Chicago trains.
j Leave | Leave | Arrive I Arrive
j Mp'lts. St. Paul St. Paul Mp'llr*.
P. M. P. M. P. N. | i*. m.
Chicago Mail 2:10 2:50 3:30 4:05
Chicago Ex 'p. _, p. _. a. .v. a. m.
press 7:00 7:35 7:15 8:20
St. Louis & ..,
KansasClty _, m. a. m. a. m. *>. v.
Express... 7:15 7:55 1Q:10 10:45
Lyle. Austin. Dodgo center, chatflehl,
Plainview, Rochester, Peoria, Indianapolis.
Columbus, and all points East, South mil
West.
Further Information cheerfully furnlshol
at the city ticket offices. 193 Bait Third
street and Union depot, foot of Sibley street,
St. Paul. ■ _
City ticket oXce, No. . Nicollet iloau.
\\ . .i. -jildefc. mv lli-ki-i urn en l, nud
Union Depot. Biidge square. Mliiiiciithillh.
NOR THERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
The Dining Cur line to Fargo. Helena, Built*
and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars on Pacific Leave I Arrive
and Montana Express St. Paul St. Paul
Trains. I , Daily. Dally.
. ■ a
Portland Express (Lim- i
ited) for Fargo, Bis
marck. Miles City,
Helena, Butte, Taco
ma, Portland, etc 4 :00 p. tit. 5 : 15 p. in.
Montana Express for! >
Fargo, Mile-*. City, Hel
ena, Butte, etc., Sauk
Centre ami Morris.... 8:00 a. m. 2:30 p. ru.
Dakota Express for' ■ -i . ... -
Fargo, rand Forks,
Oral ton. Pembina.
Fergus Fulls, Wall pe
ton. Jamestown and
Minucwaukon. etc... ♦3:00 p.m. 7:10 a. in.
'^•IMPORTANT- IjmTtedPoeTll.' i i Sa"
Express stops at principal points MON
TANA EXPRESS makes all stops. DAKOTA
EXPRESS makes all stops. 'Saturday to
Fargo and Suudav from Fargo only. SEC
OND CLASS SLEEPERS oniy on train leav
ing St. Paul at 8:00 a. m. Through Pullman
Sleepers daily between st. Paul and . Grand
Forks, Fergus Falls and Wahpeton. Three
(3) Express Trains daily each way ween
St. Paul and M orliead.. and Jiinies
town: C. E. STONE City Ticket Agent. 1011
East Third Street, St. Paul. H. N. AUSTIN,
City Ticket Agent, 19 Nicollet House. Minne
nioli.s. ■■-.-■
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUTS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
Lv.St.Paul Ar. St. Pan
Chi. & Dcs Moines Ex. ■*_ :45a in 7 :'_'"> pm
St.Louis a Kan City Ex •{* :45 a m »7:25 p m
Watertown a Pa'-. I)iv. '
Ex ; *3;ooii in '»':.V>nin
Albert Lea Acconi *3:15 pin 10. Via in
Excelsior & Winthrop '"'•1:15 pm "0 am
St. Louis 'Through' Ex +0:25 pm mi -.no am
Ji,- Moines .v Kansas
City Ex press d6:23p m d!):0'»am
Chicago "Fast" Ex df':2>pin d'l-.OOaiu
Additional .Minneapolis trains leave si
Paul at -1.15. «7:15. •':'H>. •8:43, 1.
a. in.; *3:15, *4:15, *5:15, *0:15. d(i:2>
p. in. ---*• ,;■:■
d, Daily. *Daiiy except Sundays. tDaily
except Saturday. {Daily except Monday.
f, Sunday only.
Ticket' office, St. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley streets, and depot, Broadway, foot of
Fourth street.
% TICKET OFFICES:
16- East Third street,
AMI
Union Depot, St. Pa It
A means Daily. except
Sunday. C except Monday.
D except Saturday.
Through Trains, L. St. Paul. Ar. St. Paul.
Mi!..( .hie. & Local Is 7:25 u. in. 10:45 p. m.B
L-iCros,,Dub.i*i Lo. it 7:2.*ia. in. 10:45 in. II
Ortonv.dcFargo Ex II 0:25 am. 0:50 p. in. B
I'ra.duC.,,M.&C.Ex I! 9:40 a. m. 5-ASp. m. It
(aimer & Day. Ex. 0:40 a. m. o:.*i2a. in. c
Mil . Chi. .V All. Ex. A2:oop. m. l:s(>p.m.A
Owatonna & Way. A l>:10p m. 10:35 a. m. A
LaCrosse & Way . . 5 :00 p. m. : 15 p.m. It
AlicrdiiitMit. Ex. A 0:15 p. m. 8:10 a. in. A
Mil;* ChLFast LI. A 7:30 p.m. !*:.'lo,i. in. A
Aus.,Dub.iVChi Ex D 8:35 p. m. 0:52 a. in. C

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 04, 1888, Page 17, Image 17
About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896