The Saint Paul globe., March 12, 1899, Page 24, Image 24

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
24
IN THE CITY PUIJTTS
POIItTII I.KITIHE IN THE EPISCO
PAL, SERIES TO DX DEt.IV
BB.ED TiKSBAY
METHODIST THANK OFFERING |
lit. Itcv. .iain.H Trobee Will Admin
later tiic Kite of Confirmation nt
st. Ami***' <iini'fii Today m«iiu>i»
Gilbert Telia "Why I Am nn Kpla.
coimlian" at the People* Church
Tontsht.
The fourth lecture in the Church cub se- |
rios on great nanv s and great periods in j
English church history will bo delivered in |
Christ church <v 8 o'clock on Tuesday even- 1
ir>K next by the X;. Key. C. C. Grafton, D.
I)., bishop ol Fond dv Lao, upon the topic,
"Pusey and the Catholic Revival Period."
Bishop Grafton is a native of Boston. He
«..- educated at the Boston Latin school, and
later wiis graduated LL. B. frcm the j
Harvard law school. Abandoning the profes
sii :< <;f law, he |iir v. «i a course of theologi
es BtuAles, iind in LB6G was i>:tlained deacon,
and In 1858 priest by Bishop Whittingham, of
Maryland; in which diocese his early mm
Istry was spent.
In is;.", !.-. visited England for the purpose
of organizing a society upon the sine lines
as some cf the religious orders of the past.
The mission was successful. Together with
another American priest, the Rev. O. S. Pres
cott and the Rev. R. SI. Benson, of Oxford,
there was organized the Society of St. John
the Evangelist, ;i society of mission priests,
of which Rev. R. M. Benson was the first su
perior, who are under the threefold vows of
poverty, chastity and obedience, and who are I
popularly known a& the Cowi'ey Fathers, from J
their place of rtskk-nee at Cowley, England.
This was the first religious order for men or
ganized In th? Anglican church since the Ref
ormation, nnd is i>ne of the expressions of the
revived lif. springing up in the church in
cons«]ue ice cf the Oxford movement.
After considerable of a tojnurn in England,
Father Grafton. as he was then called, re
turned tt, his native city of Boston and en
tered upon a ten years' rectorship of the
CSiurch of the Advent, where, with other
members 1 f the Cowley Fathers as co-worker?,
he vigorously prosecuted the work of that im
portant parish along the lines of the most
advanee-d churehmanship. He also established
at Providence, R. 1., the Sisterhood of the
Holy Nativity.
He retrained in Poston until his election to
the diocese of Fond dv Lac, in the cathedral
of which he was consecrated bishop, on the
2."ih of April. TSS9. Bishop Grafton Is a
catholic churchman of the most pronounced
type. Nothing more clearly Indicates the
breadth of the American church and its de
velopment along catholic lines than his e'.ec
tl"n to the episcopate. His work in hi 6 dio
cese has been full of self-denying labors. He
Is a persuasive preacher, a concise and con
vincing writer and a man of affairs. He
has Impres ed upon all thp conviction of
saint'iness. devotion, theological acumen and
personal charm. Having spent many years in
England, and having been in close touch with
many of the leaders of the Oxford movement,
no prelate in the American church Is better
qualified than ho to spejk of "Pusey and the
Catholic Revival Period."
In addition to lecturing on the above topic,
Bishop Orafton will make an address at the
noonday service for business people, in the
asspmb'y room of the St. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance bui'.ding. on Tuesday. "While
in Rt. Paul he will be the guest of the Rev.
John Wright, P. P.. with whom he was a
contemporary rector In Boston.
• • *
The ladles of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, of this city, are arranging for their
anrma! thank offering service, which is to
be held in the parlors of the church, Dayton
avenue and West Third street, next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A special prt>
gramme has been prepared. The principal
speaker will be Mrs. Isaac W. Joyce, wife"
of Bishop Joyce, who returned last year
from a two years' visit among the mission
stations in the Orient. Mrs. Joyce will tell
about Hir.i; Hwa and the school that has
been established there by the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church. Since the society was organized,
thirty years npo, the anniversary, which
comes in March, has beon the occasion for
this thank-offering service, when the special
contributions are devoted to some special
work of the society. Mrs. Joyce Is one of
the strong supporters of the foreign mission
work of the church, and. as a bright and
entertaining speaker, has become known to
many people in this state since her resi
dence here.
While thin is a meetine of the ladies of
the First church, a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all who are interested in missions
to be present.
• • •
The Ladies Guild of St. James' Episcopal
Church will meet next Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rischatsch on
Burr street, to arrange for their annual
Easter supper, to be given shortly after
Easter.
• • •
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Ar
lington Hills Presbyterian Church gave a
very successful social Thursday evenin<* at
the home of Miss Addie Knapp, on Cook
street.
• * •
nni 10 p"*" 3^ id Societ y o* tne Arlington
Hills Presbyterian Church was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H
A Tucker. The next hostess will be Mrs.
Henry Staples, on York street.
• « *
1 ,T lH V L ?. c " es ' r °-°Peratlve Society of the
Atlantic Congregational Church gave a silver
ors Th ay nft( : r:l0011 1= the church par?
tors. The reception committee was Mrs
H. H. Hamilton, Mrs. W W Lewis nrwi
?J rS - Wf» Chuivh - Those in charge o*
the refreshment tables were- Mrs Rainh
Allison. Mrs. Frank George Mrs Hi Efi
SrfWXn*- V S™'*.*"". M Hoban H a^
gt nu r r r k l r n Mrs. P E i r c %&%&
evenfn" ""1 MiES Haiel Andrews ft
f-idTrs LVJ?^ was held. The
Mrs W n f,?™' the ™*«*hment 8 were:
vi l. • ?■ Johns °n. Mrs. A. E Georce
me Misses Hazel Andrews, May Brant and
sft£2SKi Music was *■«""&"?
• * •
The Missionary ?ocietv of the Atlanta n nr .
£TMr' la H r H U H h T 1 T »^ ""™
Wjtn Mrs. 11. H. Hamilton. Papers on -'AJai
mMmmm
Those who will appear on the prSrrarame
organized a society to be e^V&hS
* • •
Mrs. Blankenbere entertain^ ♦>, »
The fifth illustrated lecture on "Bihlo hi
tory" will be given this evening it + l
Bethel boat. Topic, "King Dat"d Ind'solo!
• • *
Coming events in the lecture course of the
St. Anthony Park M. E. church are as T f ol
lows: March 14, music-ale; March 16 lecture"
W j^xe ß^^ MarCh 21> leCtUre Bishop I!
• • *
At the Bates Avenue Methodist church this
evening there will be a platform temperance
meeting addressed by able speakers A quar!
tette will be presented Jurnish the music
The Lutheran church on Woodward avenue
WI " •*£*.,■■ mUSICaI aDd Ilterar y entertain!
pent Wednesday evening, March 16 The fol
lowing programme will be rendered :
Trio—
fia?° Mr. Albert L. Eggert
X iohn . Mr. Elmer Deebach
Co™<* Mr. Vinto Bailey
Selected.
Debate— Subject: "Resolved, That the
Negroes Have Suffered More Than the In
dians in the United States." J. A. Holmen,
A. E. Anderson, affirmative; E. E. Biork
lund, Otto Sterner, negative.
Piano Solo — Selected Lawrence Elmqulst
Intermission.
Violin Solo— Selected J. Alex. Sengby
Baritone Solo W. W. Hall
Piano and Violin Duet-
Messrs. Eggert and Deeb&ch
* * ♦
The Rt. Rev. Jame3 Trobec, D. D. ( bishop
of St. Cloud, will today administer for the
flr:* time since he was elevated to the
Kpiscopal dignity the rite of confirmation nt
St. Apnes' church, which wa3 founded by
him and presided over for ten years. Solemn
High Mass at 10:30 a. m., confirmation at 2
p. m. ; sermon by the right reverend b'-shop.
Musical programme under the direction of
Prof. J. T. Kerker.
* ♦ •
T. R. Kane will deliver the St. Patrick's
day address at Hutehinivn, Minn. Father
G'.eason, formerly of St. Joseph's church. thi3
city, is the iiastor of St. Anastasia's church
thtre.
There will be a sacred concert and lecture
by Bishop Shan'.ey, of North Dakota, vhi9
evening at St. James' church, View and Juno
streets.
* * *
Evangelist Hartsough will hold services
every evening this week at Bethany Con
gregational church Pt 7:45. A large chorus
choir has been drilling for several weeks, and
will a : >s:st in the services." Arrangements
have been made for the sealing of nearly 600
in the church.
* • •
Mrs. Delia Whitney Norton, Christian
Scientist, from Minneapolis, will speak at
711 Pioneer Press building Sunday evening
at 7:45, from Ist John 4-16, "God is love; and
he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God,
and God in bim." All are cordially invited.
» * *
The Ladies' Social Society of Park Church
will hold an Easter sale in the char>el of
the church Tuesday. March 28. The attrac
tion will include not only fancy work, but
a fine collection of picture? of scenes in the
Old World and New England, taken by the
Rev. Wallace Nutting, formerly pastor of
Park church.
* • •
The reception which it was originally In
tended to give Bishop Joyce, at the Central
Park Methodist church, will take place
Thursday evening.
* * •
Revival meetings will begin Sunday, March
19, at the Wood.and Park Baptist church, cor
ner Selbv avenue and Arundel street. Dr. H.
G. De Witt will conduct the services.
* * *
The church calendar call; today mid-Lent,
or Refreshment Sunday, partly because .of the
Gospel account of the feeding of the 5,000. i
The miracle which gives pciat to this Sunday j
exhibits our Lord as refreshing men literally
by the operation of His providence and, mys- j
ticaliy as their spiritual re-fresher. In times I
past it was observed as a day of greater fes
tivity than was permitted on any other Sun- !
day "in Lent.
At St. James' (Episcopal) church, Liwson
and De Soto streets, a service, especially for
children will be held at 10 a. m., when "The
Christian Year." illustrated, wi'l be given
with explanations. These illustrations exhibit j
the life of Christ from the annunciation to the
ascension. Children of the neighborhood
cordially invited.
* * *
The fourth of the series of lectures under
the auspices of the Minnesota Church club
will be held in Christ church Tuesday even
ing, at 8 p. m. Subject, "Pusey and the
Catholic Revival," by the Rt. Rev. "C. C.
Grafton, bishop of Fond dv Lac, Wis.
The annual graduating exercises of the pri
mary department of the Dayton Avenue Pres
byterian Sunday school will take place Easter
Sunday evening. A class of thirty will be
graduated. The superintendent, Mrs. L. J.
Lee, has charge of the programme,
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
f^~ These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor of
The Globe Friday night.
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. Starriha
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahill sec
retary.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. .
Saturday, March 11— St. Eulogius of Cor
dova, Priest and Martyr.
Sunday, March 12— Fourth Sunday in Lent
St. Gregory the Great, Pope and Confessor.
Monday, March 13— St. Nicephorus, Patri
arch of Constantinople, Confessor.
Tuesday, March 14— St. Maud, or Mathilda
Queen of Germany.
Wednesday, March 15— St. Zachary, Pope
and Confessor.
Thursday, March 16— St. Julian of Cillcia
Martyr.
Friday, March 17— St. Patrick, Bishop and
Confessor, Apostle of Ireland.
ASSUMPTION (German), Franklin and
Ninth. Services, 6:30, 8 and 10 AM, 3 PM
CATHEDRAL, Sixth and St. Peter. "Rev. J.
J. Lawler, pa^or; Rev. Peter Meade Rev
William Dolan, assistants. Services at 6
7:30, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM
SACRED HEART, Dawson and Arcade Sun
day services 7, 8, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM
Sunday school. 3 P.M.
ST. ADELBERT'S, Charles and Gaultler.
Rev. D. Mayer, pastor. Sunday services 8
10:30 AM and 7:30 PM. Sunday school 3PM
ST. AGNES' Kent a,nd Lafond. Rev. m'
Solnce pastor. Rev. John Miss. Services
8, 9:15 and 10:30 AM and 3 PM.
ST. ANDREW'S, Como villas. Rev L Cos
grove. Sunday services, 9 AM. Sunday
ST. AUGUSTINE'S, South St. Paul. Rev.
John Gmeiner. Sunday services 8 10-30
AM. Sunday school 3 PM
ST. BERNARD'S, Albemarle, between Gera
nium and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
8, 10 AM and 2:20 PM. '
ST. CASIMIR'S, Jes3amine and Forest Rev
R. L. Guzowski. Services, 8 and 10-30 AAt
and 8 PM.
ST. FRANCIS', West Seventh and James
Rev. J. M. Stariha, pastor. Sunday servl
ices, 7, 8, 9, 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM Sun
day school 3 PM.
ST. JAMES', Juneau and view. Rev William
Colbert. Sunday services, 8 and 10-30 AM
and 7:3 C PM. Sunday school 3 PM
ST. JOSEPH'S, Virginia and Carroll Rev
John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev W P
Walsh, Rev. William Sheran, assistants'
Services, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 AM 7-30 PM '
ST. LOUIS' (French), Wabasha and 'Ex
change. Rev. Henry Gros, pastor Rev J
Thomas, Rev. Alexander Hamet, assistants
Services 7, 8, 9 and 10 AM, 3 PM
ST. LUKE'S, Summit and Victoria Rev
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. "Thomas
Rehill, assistant. Services 7, 9 and 1030
ST. MARK'S, Merriam Park. George D
i^n e '^F aStOr - Sunda y services 8:30 and
10:30 AM.
ST. MARY'S, Ninth and Locust. Rev T J
Gibbons. Rev. John Brannon assistant'
First Mass, 7 AM. Second Mass 8 AM for
children. Third, 9 AM. High Mass 10- w
AM- p Sunday schoo., 2:30 PM. Vesper's!
ST." MATTHEW'S, 500 Hall. Rev Father
Jung. First Mass, 8 AM. Second 'Mass 10
AM. Vespers, 3 PM. Sunday School 2 PM
ST. MICHAEL'S, Parncjl and Colorado Rev
P. O'Neill. Rev. E. I? Casey. First MW
8 AM. Children's Mass. 9 AM. Hieh Mass
PM. S Vo S 0 r n crs 0: 7 30 30 A pk SUnaay Sch °°>
ST. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi Rev
J. F. Dolphin, pastor; Rev. M W Hart
assistant. Services, 7:30, 10:30 AM 7-30 Pvr
ST. PETER CLAVER'S (Colored), Aurora
and Farnngton. Rev. T. A Printon nas
tor. Services 10:30 AM, 730 PM ' P
ST STANISLAUS', Western and Superior
Rev. John Rynda, pastor. Sunday services
8, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. Sunday SchoolTpw
ST. VINCENT'S, Blair and Virginia.' S r^
L^Cosgrove. Services 8 and 10:30 AM, 7:30
Baptist.
Minneapolis. •• or
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta Rev H v ctn
well will preach at 10:30 AM on "Con tin
uity of Christianity," and at 7:45 PM on
"A Cumberer of the Ground." Baptism a^
evening service. pal ™ al
HEBRON, Ada and Robie. 1030 AM n vt
League " f Mlnnea P t>lis : " T^ Antl-Saio"n
BURR STREET Rev. G. U Conlev, pastor
The pastor will preach his farewell sermon
ve^g"^ «£ oT t^d'/da^
\Z 11 *** PlBC ° *'
WOODLAND PARK. Selby and Arundel
Morning "The Christian In the World"
Evening. "Not a Servant But a Son " Th«
choir will be led toy Mrs. Powell
Cong-revatloiial.
PLYMOUTH, Summit and Wabasha. Rev O
"-r^T^ PaS , t0 £- S , ubject « 10:30 AM
The Valley of Baca." Evening at 8 PM
att 3^^ 18 " Worthy of Horor." ™'
r J I( ?; Bates and Con way. 7:30 PM
Re V- R- H. Batty, of Minneapolis, state su
_P?f>n^ndent of the Anti-Saloon leagW
PARK, Holly and Mackubin. Rev AJexaiider
fWS 01 * M ? rnhlß BUbject ' ''AwZn'
" SS*sf ChKn^&oV^
P ??,* S LE'S Pleasant avenue. 10.30 AM Dr
Smith will preach on "The Modern and
pm £ m 1? Elements In Jeaus," and at 8
PM. Rt Rev. M. N. Gilbert, LI. D will
speak in the Lenten series on "Why I Am
by fh'e'Tu^elfcV" *"■*- "»* * Mked
BETHANY. Winifred and Stryker. Rev. W
W. Newell, pastor. Morning service, 10:30.
Evange.iit Hartsough will preach. Soprano
60.0, Mrs. G. H. Hosmer. Chorus of twenty
voices Evening service, 7:30. Bass solo, A.
Hrt h Ctoonw cholr - Preaching Ijy Mr.
ATLANTIC," Bates and Conwav, W W
Lewis, paetor. Morning Bervice, t0:30. Sub
ject. "Bread for the Multitude." Exenlp«
IHE ST. PAUL GLOiJjJ, SUNDAY, MARCH 12 1839.
service, 7:30. Rev. R. H. Battey wilt speak.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, Avon and Sher
burne. Henry W. Parsons, pastor. Morn
ing, 10 AM, "A Beautiful Similitude."
Evening, 8 o'clock, "An Unfortunate Man
Greatly Favored."
< hrlHtiau Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Conover Music
hall, corner of Sixth and St. Peter streets,
at 10:45 AM. Subject, "Matter." Sunday
School at 12 M.
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Meeting,
Sunday at 3:30 PM. Central block, S-.xth
and West Seventh. Conducltd by Fannie
Speyor, of Knlamazoo, and Luula Lamoreau,
of Chicago.
I ,|>|M<O|>ll 1 .
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA— Rt. Rev. Henry
B. Whlpple, D. D., LL. D., residence, Farl
bault; Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert, D. D., LL.
D., coadjutor, residence, 18 Summit court.
ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabel. Rev.
Charles Holmes. 7:30 and 10:30 AM, 7:30
PM. Sunday school, 12 M.
CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, At-
Wftter and Stellar, W. C. Pope. 3:30 PM.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
D. Andrews, 8 and 11 AM, 7:30 PM. Sunday
school. 9:45 AM. Lenten services, 10 AM
week days, 5 PM week days except Tues
days, Tuesday 8 PM.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Fuller and
Kent. Rev. C. Ed«ur Haupt. Holy Com
munion, S AM. 9:30 AM; morning service,'
11 AM. Sunday school. 3 PM. Young
People's soc.'ety, 6:30. Evening prayer, 7:80.
During I^ent, evening service on the Par
ables.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST,
Portland and Kent. Rev. Dudley W.
Rhodes, rector. Sermom, 11 AM.
NOON DAY LENTEN SERVICES. Week
days, 1^:06 to 12:25. Assembly room, St.
Paul Fire and Marine building, Third and
Jackson streets; take elevator.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, services every Sunday
morning at 10:30, and Sunday school at
11:30.
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL, Mackubin and
Aurora. Rev. John Salinger, rector. 10:30
AM. Sunday school, 2 PM.
ST. CLEMENT'S. Portland and Milton. Rev.
Ernest Dray, rector. Hours of service:
Holy communion each Sunday except the
first In the month, 8 AM. Morning service
aid holy communion first Sunday In the
month. 11 AM. Sunday school, 3 PM.
Evening prayer, 4 PM. Friday evening, 8
PM.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL CHAPEL, Smith
and Sherman. Rev. C. D. And Tews. 3:30
PM.
ST. MARK'S, Highwood. Rev. Charles
Holmes. 4:45 PM. Sunday school, 3:45 PM.
ST. MATTHEW'S. St. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. 11 AM. Sunday school
12:15 PM.
ST. PAUL'S Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright. D. D., rector. Holy Communion 7,
8. 11 AM.
ST. SI&FRID'S. Eighth and Locust. Rev.
Jotn V. Alfugren, rector. 10:30 AM. 8 PM;
Wednesday, 8 PM.
TRINITY, St. Paul Park. Mr. M. Farrar.
3 PM. Sunday school 3:30.
ST. PETB-R'S. Dayton's bluff, Fou-rth ar.d
Maple. Scats free. Strangers made wel
come. Rev. George H. Mueller, rector.
"Mid-Lent, or Refreshment Sunday." Holy
Eucharist, 7:30 AM. Sunday school. 9:30
AM. Mattin? and sermon. 11 AM. Even
song and sermon, 7:30 PM, Wednesday and
Friday evenings 8 PM, other dt.ys 4 PM.
Confirmation class meets Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at. 4 PM.
HOLY FAITH MISSION, Post Siding. Sun
day school and catechising, 2:30 PM.
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION. Hastings and Earl.
Sunday school 9:30 AM.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHAPEL. Randolph and
View. Rev. George H. Ten Broeck rector
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 PM. Sun
day school, 3 PM. Thursday evenings,
Litany and address, 8 PM.
ST. MARY'S, Merriam Park. Rev. George H.
Ten Broeck, rector. Ho'.y Communion, 8:30
AM. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30
PM. Sunday school. 12 M. Evening prayer
and sermon by Rev. H. P. Nichols, rec'or
of St. Mark's church, Minneapolis, at 7:30
PM. Wednesday and Friday evenings, Ber
mon and evening prayer, 8 PM.
ST. PHILIP'S MISSION. 4K3 Rice st. Rev.
Harvey Officer Jr., rec'or. Holy eucharst,
7 AM. Morning prayer; siermon, "Tine
Proving of Philip," 11:15 AM. Sunday school,
12:30 PM. Men's Bible class, 6:30 PM.
Evening prayer; sermon, "Why I Am An
Episcopalian," 7:30 PM.
Lutheran.
DANISH, Orleans and Stevens. Rev. J. C.
Peterson, pastor. Sunday school, 1:30 PM.
Preaching service, 3 PM. Lutheran League
meets first and third Thursdays In every
month.
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. Goff and Dear
born. Rev. E. L. Luebbert, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:30 AM. Preaching service,
10:30 AM.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL, Winifred and
Bancroft. Rev. Mandly, pastor. Services
every Sunday at 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM.
Sunday school at 9:30 AM. Y. P. A. meet
ing at 6:45 PM. All welcome.
NORWEGIAN. Canada and Thirteenth. Rev.
Thomas Nilsson, pastor. Services every
Sunday at 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM. Sunday
school at 9 AM.
SALEM'S EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. Win. Utesch, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:30 AM. Preaching service,
1C:3O AM. Evening service. 7:30 PM
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. South St. Paul.
Rev. Wm. Utesch, pastor. Sunday school,
1:20 PM. Preaching service, 2:30 PM.
TRINITY ENGLISH, Robie and Ada. Rev.
W. H. Zuber, pastor. Sunday school at 10
AM. Morning services, 11. All are wel
come. Seats free.
ST. JAMES' ENGLISH EVANGELICAL,
Marshal and Grotto. Rev. Fr.ink E. Jen
sen, pastor. 10:30 AM, theme, "God's
Gracious Care for His People." 7:30 PM,
"Knowing and Doing God's Will."
Methodist Episcopal.
CENTRAL PARK M. E., Minnesota and
Twelfth streets. Rev. Milton G. Shuman
will preach at 10:30 AM, and Rev. F. M.
Rule at 7:30 PM.
FIRST METHODIST EiPISCOPAL, Dayton
and West Third. Frank B. Co-wgill, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 AM. Sub
ject, "The Mystery cf Iniquity." Sunday
school at 12 M. Young People's prayer
meeting at fi:4o. Sermon story by the pas
tor at 8 o'clock PM. Miss Carrie Krieger.
Mrs. McKean and Messrs. Starkey and
Frank Wilson will sing at both morning
and everlng services. By way of a prelude,
Mr. Ccwgill will comment on the .inspira
tion of the Bible and the reported discussion
on that subject in the New York Metho
dist preachers' meeting. The sermon story
will deal with the saloon substitute.
HAMLINE M. E. Rev. Peter Clare, pastor.
Services: Sunday morning, 10:30; evening,
7:30: Sunday school, 12 m.; A. Z. Drew, su
perintendent. Prayer- meeting Wednesday
evening, 7:30; Junior league, Sunday, 3 PM. ;
Eipworth league, Sunday, 7 PM.
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM (or Sweden'borgiani Vir
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward CT Mitchell,
pastor. Service at 10:30 AM. Subject of
sermon. "How Sins Are Forgiven.'' Sunday
school at 11:45 AM.
Presbyterian.
KNOX. Hamline. Rev. O. H. Elmer, pastor.
Services: Sunday morning at 10:30 for win
ter months; Sunday school. 11:45 AM.; Jr.
C. E. Saturday afternoon at 3 PM.: Sr. C.
E., Sunday evening at 6:30; mid-week pray
er meetine- Wednesday evening at 8.
WESTMINSTER, East Winifred and.J3reen
wood. Rev. R. L. Barackman, pastor. 10:30
AM. Preaching by pastor. Subject:
'Peace: 7:30 PM., preaching by pastor; sub-
Jest, "The Man and the Two Women." S
PM., Wednesday, prayer meeting.
HOUSE OF HOPE, Fifth and Exchange. Serv
ices every Sunday at 10:30 AM and 8 o'clock
PM. The Rev. George W. Davis, Ph. D.,
will preach morning and evening. Subject.
AM, "The Bible and the Future Civiliza
tion," Is. 40:8; subject, PM, "The Great
Healer," Luke 7:10. Sabbath and and Bible
classes at 12:10 o'clock P.M. Society of
Christian Endeavor meets in the lecture
room at 7 o'clock PM. Mid-week lecture
and prayer meeting, Wednesdays, at 8
o'clock PM. All are welcome.
Spiritualist.
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE, Odd Fellows' Tem
ple, Wabasiha and Fifth. Mrs. Lizzie D
Lyness will lecturo at 8 PM. Subject, "The
Attitude of Religion and Science to Truth."
Following lecture Mrs. S. M. Lowell will
give spirit readings and messages.
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY. 11 AM, holiness meet-
Ing. 3 PM, family gathering. 8 PM, great
salvation meeting. Subject, "Curiosity "
"Mrs. Staff Captain Kinaball, of Minneapolis
will visit St. Paul corps Tuesday nigh*'
Everybody cordially invited to each meet
ing.
Unitarian.
UNITY, Wabasha street, opposite Summit
avenue. At 10:45 AM. Dr. C. L. Dlven the
minister, will speak on 'St. Peter's Bro«»d
ixosr.d.'
ORIGIN Of'dOIVIINOES
Incongruously Related to "Domlna,"
Invented by Monks.
From the New York Sun.
Two monks, who had been committed to a
lengthy seclusion, contrived to beguile the
dreary hours of their confinement without
breaking the rule of silence which had been
Imposed on them, by showing each other
small flat stones marked with black dots
By , J a Preconcerted arrangement the winner
would inform the other player of his vie
tory by repeating in an undertone the first
line of the vesper prayer. In process of
time the two monks managed to complete the
set of stones, and to perfect the rules of the
game, so that when the term ot incarceration
had expired the game was so interesting that
it was generally adopted by all the inmates
of the monastery as a lawful pastime
It very soon spread from town to town
and became popular throughout Italy, and
the nrst line of the vespers was reduced to
the single word Domlna, by which name the
game baa ever ilnce been known.
BEARS RILED THE PIT
GOVERNMENT FIGURES ON FARM
ItKSKIt \ i:s CAUSED THE HI I.US
TO GlVifl WAY
ALL GEAIN§ CLOSED LOWEH
Liverpool Market Was Affected t<»
the Extent of a Marked Decline
——A Vnat Quantity of 1 11
Wheat Wn» Sold Ont in Ghlcafco
— — Government Fiuiirea on Corn
Proved a Seuiial lonal SururlNe.
Prey.
Close. Day.
May wheat, Minneapolis 67% <55%
May wheat. Chicago 69% 70' vi
May wheat, Duluth 68% 69%
May wheat, New York 74% 75
CHICAGO, March 11.— Owing to the bear
ish government figures on farm reserves the
long in wheat, corn and ots threw hand up
today and allowed the shorts full sowing. The
losses for the day were %@lc a bu on 8.000.
--000 or 10,000,000 bu of wheat, %c on 4,000,000
to 6,000,000 bu of corn, and l%c on about
3,000,000 bu of oats. Provisions were com
paratively steady, pork closing with a loss
of 5c and lard and ribs 2%®5c each.
The 198.CXK),000 bu of wheat In farmers'
hands In this country, March 1, as reported
by the government yesterday was a good
deal more than the national bureau was ex
pected to acknowledge, and 27,000,000 in ex
cess of the record-breaking total of 1892.- The
Liverpool market was affected to the extent
of a decliiie In wheat futures of %d, and
Paris noted declines of from 30 to 40 cen^
times a bu.
Under such conditions, May wheat started
here %@I%C lower at from 69%@G9%c. down
to 69% c, and the market became very heavy,
May getting down to 69c in the course of an
hour from the opening. A vast quantity of
long wheat was sold out, and an equal
amount of shorts were covered, the readiness
with which the holders of latter ccntracts
accepted the offerings being the only thing
that prevented a much more serious decline.
Chicago received 55 cars, of which 8 graded
contract. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
amounted to 518 carloads, compared with 376
the same day a year ago. Primary Western
-eceipts amounted to 584 000, compared with
454,000 last year. Atlantic port clearances
were 458,000 bu. The world's shipments dur
ing the week were estimated at about 8,000,
--000 bu, half of which came from this country.
The general expectation regarding the visible
supply statement was for some increase.
Near the end of the session May recovered
from 69c to 69% c,. and closed at 69%@69%c.
The government figures on corn reserves
of 800.C00.000 bu, was a surprise, as It had
been expected the amount would be less than
than last year. Longs became disgusted and
sold out. The market ruled heavy through
out, with shorts buying at the decline. Re
ceipts were 370 cars. May opened %@%c low
er at from 30%@35'/ B e. declined to 34% c, and
closed with buyers at 34% c.
The weakness of wheat and corn caused a
decline in the oats market. There was gen
eral liquidation and every drop in prices
brought out stop loss orders. Receipts were
large, 236 cars. May began % to %c lower at
from 27c down to 26% c, and dropped to 26®
26VsC, the closing figure.
Provisions were' remarkably steady, almost
holding their own in spite of the demonstra
tion in all the grain markets. Buying by
packers and better prices for hogs were the
strengthening influences. May pork opened
a shade lower at $9. 15. rose to $9.20, then de
clined to $9.10, and closed at $9.10@9.12%.
The range in lard and ribs was narrow.
Estimates for Mor.day: Wheat, 105 cars;
corn. 605 cars; oats, 270 cars; hogs, 37.000
■herd.
Tue leading futures ranged as follows:
I Open- High-] Low- j Clos.
L_li g i_ est. I est. I Ing.
Wheat— I I
May 69%| 69% 69 69%
July 68% I 68% 68 68% i
Corn-
May 35% 35%| 34% 34%
July 36 36 | 35% 35%
September .. ..I 36% 36% f 36 36%
Oats-
May 27 27 26% i 26%
July 25 25% 24% i 24%
Mesa Pork-
May L.9,.15 .9 20 .9 10 9 12%
July 9 32% 935 19 30 930
Lard-
May ! 5 37% 5 42%| 5 37% | 5 37%
July — .! 5 52% 555 | 550 i 5 52%
Septembei .. ..| 565 5 67%| 5 62% i 5 65
Short Ribs— 1 1
May 14 75 4 7l¥>\ 4 72%| 4 72%
July I 4 87% 4 87V>! 4 85 | 4 85
September .. ..| 500 I 6 00 j 4 97% i 4 97%
Cash ctuotations wee as follows: Flour —
Slow; Western patents, $3.65@3.75; straights, 1
$3.25@3.45: clears, $3.15@3.25; spring specials, |
$4@4.10: patents. $3.40£3.70; straights, $2.90® j
3.20; bakers, $2.25@2.60. Wheat— No. 2 spring. j
67@68c; No. 3 spring. 62fi)67%c; No. 2 red, 70c. j
Corn— \ T o. 2. 33%@34c: No. 2 yellow, 34@34%c. I
Oats— No. 2. 26V»@26%c: No. 2 white, 29%@
30c; No. 3 white, 28%@29%c. Rye— No. 2, 53c.
Barley— Sample, 39@48c. . Fiaxseed— No. 1,
$1.15; Northwestern, $1.20%. Timothy Seed-
Prime, $2.40. Pork— Mess, per bbl, $95 9.05. |
I^ard—Per 100 lbs. $5.27%@5.30. Short Ribs-
Sides (loose), $4.50@4.70. Shoulders— Dry
sa'.'ted (boxed). 4%@4%e. Sides— Short clear
(boxed), $4.85@4.90. Whisky— Distillers' fin
ished goods, per gal. $1.26. Sugars— Cut loaf.
5.83 c; granulated, 6.83 c. Receipts— Floiv, 13,
--000 bbls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn, 271,000 bu:
oats. 284,000 bu; rye. 6,000 bu; barley, 63,000
bu. Shipments — Flour, 13.000 bbls; wheat,
84,000 bu; corn, 191.000 bu: oats, 211.000 bu;
rye, 4.0(!0 bu; barley, 32,000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market was
steady; creameries, 14@19%c; dairies, 11%@
17c. Eggs steady; fresh, 12% c. Cheese
steady; creams, 10%@11%c.
dtjluth;
DULUTH. Minn., March 11.— The market
opened at 68% c, %c below last night's close.
It w.as fairly active at times, but exceeding
ly slow during most of the session. Receipts
■ — Wheat, 167 cars; last year. 23: corn, 96;
oats, 9; rye. 3; barley, 3: flax. 2. Shipments —
Wheat, 7.829 bu. Close: No. 1 hard. 2c
over No. 1 northern, 66% c; No. 1 northern, to
arrive, 67% c: May, 6S%c; July, 69% c; No.
2 northern, 63% c; No. 2 northern, to arrive,
63% c; No. 3. 59% c; No. 2 oat?. 27% c; No. 3
oats, 27c; rye, to arrive, 52% c; May, 54% c;
barley, 40® 46c: corn, to arrive, 31% c; May,
32% c; flax, to arrive, $1.16%; May, $1.18 bid.
ST. PAUL.
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros., grain and seed mer
chants:
WHEAT— No. 1 northern, 67@68c; No.
2 northern, 66@67%c. No. 3 yellow. 31®
31% c; No. 3, 30%@31%c. OATS— No. 3
white, 28@28%c: No. 3, 27%@28%c. RYE—
No. 2 rye, 51%@52c; No. 3, 49%@50y.c.
SEEDS— No. 1 flax, $1.12@1.14; timothv'seed,
90c!551.25; red clover, $3@4. FLOUR—Pat
ents, per bb!, ?3.65@3.80; rye flour, $2.60^2.80.
GROUND FEED — $13.25—13.30.
COARSE CORNMEAL— [e-mail]. BRAN
— $11.25@11.50 SHORTS— In bulk, $11®
11.25. HAY— Market very firm; choice qual
ities upland and timothy scarce; choice lowa
and Minnesota upland, $7®7.26; No. 1 upland
$6@7; good wild hay, $r>@6; low grades, $3.50
@4.50; good to choice timothy, $7@S- mixed
$6@6.50. STRAW— Rye, $3.50@3.75; oat $3@
5.50.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 11.— The receipts
at the Union stockyards today were- Cattle
25; calves, 15; hogs, 875"; sheep, R.
The receipts by cars over the various rail
roads were as follows:
Cattle-Hogs.Sheep.Mixed.
C. G. W 1 .. 1
C, M. & St. P 4 1
M. & St. L 1
C. St. P., M. & 0.. .. 4
The shipments; were as follows: Cattle 30
--calves, 50; hogs, none; sheep, 6,000.
The shlpmentag by cars were: Cattle, 2;
hogs, none; sheep, 30. The receipts of cat
tle were extremely light and the day was
a dull one, owing to the small amount of left
over stuff -?n<J the absence of buyers. Much
of the stuff offered \taa poor in quality and
sold low. The good cattle brought good
prices. The hoK matket opened 5c higher
and held at that, figure throughout the day
The calves included evei-yrhing in and the
hogs left over from Friday. The bulk of
the butchers sold at $3.65 with a range of
$3.60 to $3.75. Only a few choice bunches sold
above the bulk price. Sheep steady with lit
tle doing.
Hogs— Comparative -receipts:
Total for today. §75
A week ago .- ; g25
A year ago ggg
The market opened 5c higher and held
steady at the advance throughout the day
The range on butchers was $3.60@3.75 w;th the
bulk going at $3.65. Only a few choice
bumches sold above the bulk price. Repre
sentative sales:
Butcher*—
No. Wt. D'k'ge. Price. No. Wt D'k'ee. Pric«
60 223 . . $3 65 82 196 . . $3 65 '
69 208 .. 36580 188 . 365
49 255 . . 370 76 218 120 365
10 169 . . 350 79 242 . . 370
54 224 160 3 62% 82 185 . . 3 62%
78 228 80 365 66 246 .. 365
45 210 . . 360 35 215 . . 3 62%
36 285 .. 375 36 275 375
42 190 . . 565 72 231 80 365
71 186 40 IN
Packers-—
3 403 ~ $3 36 I 400 ~ $T35~
2 485 .. 335 5 474 120 330
C 475 .. 360 2 485 .. 335
1 480 .. 3 35
Rough— ~
1 420 . . $2 00 1 230 " $2 65
1 510 200 ■ t
Plgß— — —
8 6 no :: lif'V m - ***"
CattJe — Comparative receipts 1
Totail for today 40
A week ago 50
A year ago 99
Market dull owing to light receipts. More
of tho stuff offered waa common and sold low.
A few good head sodd at fxtr prices: Repre
sentative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers— -
No. wt. Price. No. ~ Wt. Price.
1 1410 $3 75 1 1020 $3 (10
2 975 3 00 1 1020 3 00
I 950 8 26 1 980 3 30
Stock Cuws and He'fers—
5 522~53~cFT : 180 $2 50
33' 680 3 25 14 435 3 10
1 270 3 40 2 530 3 10
2 27;'. 3 00 •
Stockcrs and Feeders—
2 700 $-1 20 1 .".. 830 $3 75
31 675 4 00 2 655 3 85
2 475 2 75 1 850 3 50
1 540 4 00 3 550 3 00
J 870 4 25 6 628 3 00
Thin Cows and Canners—
1 780~52~25| 1 1020 $2 00
1 1030 2 40[
Butcher Steers —
3 , 970 $3 75
Bulls—
3 653 $2 601 2 1193 $2 90
4 1125 2 65)1 980 2 90
Veal C.-.lvea—
1 120Ta 25 1 140'55~00
Stags and Oxen—
j 141F53 25 1 99O~i3~00"
Milkers and Springers-'
2 cows $6 r , oo"l cow $30 00
2 cowb 53 00
Sheep— Comparative receipts!
Total for today 5
A week ago 25
A year ago '.".".'.".'."""..'.! *"*29
. Prices steady with but little doing.' Only
a few head came In and but one sale was
made from the pens. Representative sales:
No. wt. Price. |No. Wt Price"
13 stackers . . 85 $3 00 1 buck 100 $3 50
* lambs 85 4 25
Day's Sales— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 16 1228
Staples & Kins 1 ... 1
Clark 35
Cummings 12
Schaffer ... 13
Steele 2 '.'.'.
Melntosh 8 ." '. "
I. L. Seekins ... 4
Moore Bros 4 ... .
Erickson .38
Van Hoven company 2
Thompson 39
Unclassified, late sales 10
MILCH COW EXCHANGE— South St. Paul,
March 11.— Lytle & Raeburn's report: There
were but few cows in the market today. The
good ones sold readily at fair prices. Com
mon cows dragged and sold low. Representa
tive sales:
No. Price. No. Price.
1 cow $40 00 1 cow $20 00
1 cow 37 00
AMONG THE SHIPPERS— The following
■were cm the market: Druek & Harrington,
Avoca. hogs: Mensell & Rohinson, Franklin,
hogs; Cogswell & Robinson, Lake City, hogs;
D. V. Kelly, Good'hue, cattle and hogs; J. S.
Green, Red Wing, cattle, calves and hogs;
L. M. Western, Sargent, hogs; P. T. French,
Nerstrand. mixed load; Black & SncbHek,
Courtland, hogs: A. L, Flom, Canuon Fails,
hogs; C. S. Howard, Edgerton, hogs; Babcock
& Kruns, Vernon Center, hogs; H. Kramer,
Blue Earth Ciiy. hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET — Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul — Barrett & Zimmerman's
report: Offerings of all classes of horse 3
large and well appreciated by dealers. Mar
ket c^pened strong at the prevailing prices
of the week. Manitoba and Dakota dealers
were the most liberal buyers. Farm horses
J and dlrivers were principally disposed of.
Mules were in good demand and shipped to
North Dakota and different points In Min
nesota. The representative sales were aa
follows on servicably sound horses from 4
to 8 years old:
Drafters, choice to extra $95@140
Drafters, common to gcod 70?i> 80
Farm horses, choice to extra 75@120
Farm horses, common to good 50@ Co
Drivers, common to good 65@150
THE STOCkHvIARKETS.
Previous
Cl^se. Day.
Bar silver, New York 59% 59%
Call money, New York 3
NEW YORK, March 11.— Quotations on the
stock exchange left off fractionally above yes
terday's close, and near the highest. Trading
at the outset was of a hesitating character,
showing a disposition to follow any move
in the specialties. This was indicated by a
rise in Suzar. The general market moved
sympathetically, but narrowly. Subsequently
there was a raid on Metropolitan Street Rail
way, which dropped it five points. This
incident stimulated short sales on the other
stocks with concessions quite material in
Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit, Sugar and
Bay State Gas. The latter was particularly
influenced by the action of the Boston ex
change authorities in discontinuing trading
in the stock. This action was subsequently
taken by the governors at the local exchange.
The railway shares moved very sluggishly
and attempts to improve them were retard
ed by the heaviness of the Union Pacific Is
sues, in which foreign selling was quite pro
nounced. Various pessimistic expressions as
to the probable character of the bank state
ment which had been rife during flic week,
were partly eradicated when the statement
was published. The salient feature of it was
a contraction in surplus reserve of only
$1,375,125.
The loan account showed a reduction of
over . $3,000,000. Cat'h decreased $4,413,000,
which reflected s-übtreasury operations in
connection with the Central Pacific settle
ment. The statement was received with
considerable favor in the street and resulted
In active buying, raising the general level
of prices above last night. The eloye was
strong and active.
The bond market followed the tendency of
stock prices pretty closely, which caused
considerable irregularity in the dealings. Ttie
market as a whole showed a very substan
tial undertone and some striking gains were
recorded in issues which do not usually as
sume much prominence in the dealings. Spe
cial influences were instrumental in affect
ing wide changes in numerous cases. United
States old 4s resistered declined %, the new
4s, %, the 5s and the old 4s coupon %, and
the 3s % in the bid price.
STOCK QUOTATION'S.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith & Co.,
members of the New York stock exchange,
PioneeT Press building, who have direct
wires to Chicago and New York. Closing
prices are bid:
— Closing—
ISales'Htgh | Low! 11th | 10th
Amer. Malt I J I I 31 I 31%
do pfd 1 83%; 82% | 82% 83%
Amer. Steel & W 16700! 64% i 63% 64% 63%
do pfd 104% 104 104141104
Amer. Express 1 141 |14l
Amer. Tobacco 62C0,195%|i97 li,7'/i;l 7%
d» pfd 147 147
Amer. Cotton 0i1... 1100 36% 36 36% i 36%
do pfd 92 611/4
Amer. Spirits 1700 15 14% 15 14%
do pfd 2500 41 40% 40% 40
Adams Express 114 114
Ann Arbor 14 14
do pfd 36% 36%' 36 36%
A., T. & S. F 600 21%! 21% 21% l 21%
do pfd 116001 61%j 61 61% 161
Bay State Gas [57600 4^ 2% 3% 4%
Bait. & Ohio 56%| 57%
do pfd 78% 77%
Brook. Rap. Tr&h. .|lo7oo 96% 94% 98 95%
Brook. Union Gas 156 156
Amer. Linseed Oil 15% 15
do pfd 64 1
C, B. & Q 4000137% 138%! 13"% 133%
Canada South 100 1 56%| 57
Canadian Pacific ... 100 87% 67% l 87% i 87%
C, C, C. & St. L.. 100 i j 66% 1 56%
Chesapeake & Ohio 27 26%' 26%: 27
C. &E. I 68 68 I 67%| 68
do pfd 122 [118%
Colorado Southern 7 7
do Ist pfd 54 53% 53% 52%
do 2d pfd 21% 21% 22%! 22
C. L". & W 11%| 11%
Col. F. & I 34% 1 34%! 34% 33%
do pfd 94 94
Chicago G. W 800 15% 15% I 15% 15%
do pfd "A" 70% 73 69% 69
do pfd "B" 35% 35% 35% 35%
Chi., Ind. & L 8 8%
do pfd 43 44
Chicago Terminal 16% 16 16% 16%
do pfd 45% 45 45% 45%
Con. Ice 46
do pfd 1 93
Con. Gas 5300 223% 220% 222V. ! 220
Del. & Hudson 114%i114%
Del., L. & W 100 164 |165%
Den. & R. G 100 21%! 21%
do pfd 1C0[72%|72% 72% 1 72
Erie I ] 14% 14
do Ist pfd 100139 39 39 39
Federal Steel 2100 52 51%| 51% 51%
do pfd 1900 88% 88% l 88%j 88%
Gen. Elec. Co 200115%|118 118 118%
Great Nor. pfd 155%!186%j188% 185%
Glucoee 67% 67%! 66 68
do ptd 107%107%1107 107%
Illinois Central 100 114%|114%
Int. Paper 54% 54 53% 54 '
do pfd 85 85%
lowa Central 10 10%
do pfd 35 46
FINANCIAL.
"On or |Vy| ICT \/ "On or
Before" IYiUINtT 8.-iore"
To loan on Improved proper' 711
Minneapolis and Si. l'uni
5 OR 6%
In Kuma to Hull.
4 per cent allowed on ilz months' rieposlt
R. M. NEWPORT & SO*J,
Eeevc Bldu , Pioneer I'reas Bid*.
UJnneapoUi. St. Paul.
Brokers
A. J. CUMMINGS,
BROKER.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and
Provisions.
Stocks enrried without interest charges.
The besi seivice in the Twin ciiles.
127 GUARANTY LOAN BLDG.,
3 and 4 KASOTA BLDG. and
327 JACKSON STREE1 1 , ST. PAUL.
<0. H. F. SRHiTH & GO.
Stocks, Bonds, drain, Proolsiowia'ul Oytlii,
Private wire» to fi'ew York and CJilcago.
iiOH Pioneer Preas Jiulldliifj, St. Paul, Minn.
H, HOLBERT 6t SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
341 Robert St. St. Paul.
Jersey Central | 23001112% lH^!imi!m%
Laclede Gas 10i>! 52 52 j52 61%
do pfd I 19Y yj
L » ke Erie & W I 19" "iB%! 18'/ 2 19
T P." !66! 66
Lake Shore Iq/jo 200
Long Island |° f™
Louis. & Nash 1200 C 334 63%" 63% 63%
1-t'ilQ I Oil/ I QAI/
do pm .....::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::mSiiS
Linseed Oil I 41?! lit
Le - a ther nj« 6% «% 6^l «&
do pfd 3001 71% 7114 71ii : 71
Manliattan Con 3500|100% jlOS^jlO9' 110934
M et -, Traction 45001253 !248%;152y 4 ils3ii
Mobile & Ohio I. I 39
M ' nn - &st Louis : :;;;: "b" 53%
do Ist pfd 1,1, I 99
do 2d r>fd "" "I 03 8B
m. k. & t ;:!:;;;: ; 13% *l v
,. do P fd •■■•■■ io6i 38% '3SV4! 88 I 38V*
Mnsoun Pacific .... 1500: 46V 4 ! 45^: 45%! 46%
Northern Pacific ... 6ClO; 51%; 61% 51%: 81%
.. d< > P M , 100! I ; 78'Ai 78%
New \ork Cen .... 700 184% 1M |134iJ1i35
a' Bi A cuit 60%' 50%; 50% 50^4
do prd I ! 103U-104
Norfolk & West 18%! W IS ilB
N. V Air Brake 171 !168 il6B !16»
No , rth western 120W147% 147% 147% 147
do pfd i i ijgj ijgj
North American "9"" "B%j B%' 8%
Omaha ' 9">iii 92
do pfd '...'.'.'. Jl7O no
Ontario & Western.. 403 C! 28 27% : ■>"%! 27%
Pennsylvania R'y 132% 132' !132V^132%
SSco: > 48% ! 48 i 4B% ir
Rp ading 90O ; 24141 24 I 24 i 2wl
a° o^ P .? 9750: 6 °- v *' 66 I 66
do 2d nfd : 35% 35 ! 35V 4 ! 35
Rock Island 1400 117% 116% U6% 117
Southern R'y 3200J 12^ 12H 12%J 12
od ° Pfd 1000! 48 3 4^ 48% 45%, 48
Southern Pacific ... 800 ( 34% 34%: 34% 34%
St. L. &S. W I 100 1 9 19 ! 9 9%
s t do L pf £ s.-p "* 27% ;^!^
s^d 2d R p l T -:::::::-. 38% *fr l fflS«
Stand. Dlst 210»! 24%' 24 I 24%: 2V.L
do pfd i !77'j76ii
Sugar Refinery 24300 1 142%i140%;141i / i!142 1^
do pfd ! 1 "|lls lIIBS
St - Pau ' 10066!127%:i26% : U'7i4!l2r%
st a V^GVi.-prd::. 100 i 169% ! 163V^ G9U : l^
T- C. & I i mo\ 47% 4C% 'if" 47' A
Texas & Pacific .... 100O 1 24%! 24V. 24% 24%
Union Pacific rSSOO 45% 1 4414! 45V 46%
n*Wzfl!!!!.H3P
U - S - Rubber 4CO 50% 50% i 50%! 47y 4
_ r d ° P£ d i Ul6 ill 6
Wabash ; sv \ gl ,
200! 22 22 ' 21%' 22%
Western Union | 300 94% 94 :<M 93%
Wheeling & L. E...1 100! ia%| UK, u% mS
do pfd ! I o>!/ 1 o V
We'ls-Fargo Exp ...• | \V>t
ggHj-« : id $ fs» rs» s»
sger.-.-iE—aJasaHSi
do pfd I . qc I q 4l ?
Dla_mond_ Match 1. -ill 111 !140 j.!?!!
Total sales, 315^400.
BONDS.
If. S. 3b res r W7% do 4s ... 77~
US. new 4s reg.l29 N. y. C en istsnt
d <> coup 129 jN. j. Cf °- g»--| Jo
d ° *s 111%|N. car. 6 8 US 1 *
do coup 113ii| do 4 S -Xr
do 2ds 99% Nor. P ac ' 6 s f?S
do os reg 112% do prior 4. ,11
■do 5s coud ...-.118% do gen ?c *??,
District 3 653....117% N. Y. C&St ri '^^
Ala., claas A ...109 Nor. 4 W to ?£
do B 109 N. W.% C n a -
do C 100 do deb. 5a ffi
do Currency K0 O. N ay i B f« \A
Atehison 4s 102% do 4s' "ML
do adj. 4s 83% O. S I '«.; ':"- ,2 %
Can. So. 2ds 11U |doss t
C. & O. 4%s 92%: Re adins 4/
Chi. Term. 45.... 98-*|r. g w ists"' o2
C. & Ohio 55.... 118 St . L&I M con'si'iffvr
D. &R. G. IBt».:iOS% St. Pa* I eof im*.
do 4s 101 I st. P., C&PWs'v™
East Term. ls;s ..104% do jj - vs % 3 rL
Erip gen. 4s i 3% South. R'V ss" lXii
F. W. &I).lsts,t.r. £4V, S . r. & t 6s" }»
Gen. Elec. 5s . ...114% Tenri, new set ?s' 9»u
G. H. &S. A. f>3.11: T . p. Tj . Q. Igts.'ls%
do 2<ls 110 do rcg. 2ds . 53%
H. & T. C. 55.... 110 U. P.. D.&G.lsts. 89
do con. 6s 110 Wab. Ist 5s ... .115
lowa Cen. 15t5...107'4 do 2d? 05
La. new cons. 45. 109% W. Shore 4s 113
L. &N. uni. 4;'. .. 9S Va. Centuries ... SB%
Mo. Pae. con. 65. 120% do deferred SVs
M. K. fc T. 2ds. 67 I Wls. Cen. Ists ...67
NEW YORK MONEY— Now York. March 11.
—Money on call steady at 2%€3 per cent; last
lean, 3; prime mercantile paper, 3%@4% p%r
cent; sterling exchange steady, actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.'85%W4.56% for
df-mand. and at *4.83%((i').5l for sixty day*;
posted rates, s4.B4% and $4.85; commercial bills
J«.82%@4.83; silver certirtcates nominally at
4?Uc sllv er, 5S%c: Mexican dollars,
WEEKLY DANK STATEMENT— New York
March H.— The weekly bank statement shows
the following changes: Surplus reserve de
crease, $1,375. 125: loans, decrease $3 062 000
--specie. deorenso, $2,207,000; legal tenders de
crease. J1.9M.900: deposits, decrease, $S',llV
100: circulation, decrease. $260,7C0. The banka
now hold $23,203,000 In excess of le.eal re
quirements.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, March
11.-The Commercial Advertissr's London
financial cablegram says: "The markets
here continue inactive, but the tone today
was good. Americans were exceptionally
dull. The bulls were disappointed by the
Lnlon Pacific dividend. Union Pacific and
t,"?i 1 Paci^ were the weakest features,
while the coalers, Northern Pacific and Ateh
ison preferred were steady. Spanish 4s were
.strong at r>7%."
LONDON MONEY— London, March 11 —The
market for American securities, after a dull
and rather weak opening on New York sell
iag orders, was firmer, but rather inactive.
The flnai tone was quiet but steady. Span
ish 4« closed at 57%.
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washington.
March 11.— Today's statement of the condi
tion of the treaeury shows: Available cash
balance, J2G0,237,156; gold reserve. $236,769,762.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Pau1— 5838,584.91
Minneapolis— $1,481,004
Chicago— slß,CS7,s97.
New York— s2l3,lsß 599
805t0n— 522,848,571.
B^^H cs '- tiny Capsules are supenorl
f^ V to Balsam of Copaiba, - „ I
f#l I CURE IN 48 HOURS imIDYJI
ÜBV I the same diseases with- >*—^1
*<^^fl out inconvenience. I
Sold by all Druffilii. J
TEAVELEES' GUIDE.
lowaf D " UaVe aDd * rrlVt at 8t P » ul « '<>»-
UNION DEPOT, SIBI.EY STREET.
Milwaukee & [mBW
Ticket OlHee 3<»5 Robert St.'Phoiie <)H
,^m>aMy. __bEZ~Sun. |T^av~oTTTr7l7eT
rhionfn '•'■¥??" 1 Ex P reß8 ----iaß:lsam!alo:lsps
aiSS •■^n:,.?!:::::«a5S l -}:Ss
Ppirlf° V a £ rdu Ch!un liv:b4 : 40pm l bn:isam
Red Wlng and Rochester. . b3:W,pm bll-4.-,am
Srni. l fj ara " Clty.|aß:3sami'a6:Spm
Ml I bank and Way : bß :2oam ; M:3opm
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex. „ a.s:}Sam
/^S^ TICKET OFFICE
/*/_jE\ sth & Robert Ste.
\&G0o) UaSca 3titi:a ' st - Paul
\&>f Cl^W ' Ml - Waukee Station, Minneapolis.
Ulnlng and Pullman Car* on Winnipeg
"■"tu—*" »iidCoa»t Trains.
Pnget Sound Hail, Dally | Fargo.Butte E«a~ve I Arrive
Helen*. Bpokane, lacoma, S«attl€
and Portland, B:ssam atoonm
Oregon Express, Daii, f Fanro. Butt«
BpokaDo.Tacoma, Seattle Portiano 10:45pm 7:3oam
DUeta and Manitoba Expreßa, Daily:
iorpua fails, Crookaton, G,an<l
Fork* Graf ion & Winnipeg 8:00pm 7:loam
r»rgO Local, Dally except Sunday:
ht Cloud, flrali.enl ar.J Fargo.. ..|8;i B am s:a*ntn
tfckj«j^ce^9_Ea«t Third SL 'Phone 1143
JLeave^Dally.^ JSxcept Sunday! Arriva. "
bs:^Sr g wm al "' Fargo,' G'd F'ka. bs:o3p^
aS'-™w""r? lllaia xV Vl t S: - C10ud...! b6 :ospm
a9 .ooam Great Northern Flyer... a2 :oopm
b»:lsam j w < «"»'. 6. Falls. Y'kton.)! „.,.„"
L.4-^r- m ' ( b' Sx ; Clty ' Brown's Val..) M^pra
«7-7r£™fn £ ' xo f lm ,? r and Hutcbinson. [oil :3sam
EASTERN MISSESOTA RAILWAY.
ali^ml Duluth and West Superior j m
___Offlce ! _^Robert_St_^Phone 480.
JfftWj^Daily^Except SundlyTTArTlvT"
PS
ilffiSlSli
a-£ ! Q a^ ato ' NewUlm, Elmofe bio :osam
a7.45pm Su City, Omaha, Kan. City. j a7:2sam
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroal
__Tlcke^Offlce i J«_Robert_gt. 'Phone 98.
a Daily^j) Except Sunday. 1 Ly]st.P.lArT3trpT
chir^fn •V?,? Jr "», B .? preM --"l blTisVmlbioTidplS
sars. Bgtftig asa££
R c rt w. 9 Mason City •••■ a*:*opm;all:l6am
nf.h., Wing ( and Rochester.. b3:oopmbll :46am
Dubuque via La Crosse.... bß:!sam bl0:10pm
St Louis and KanMs City. aS^oanr a6:2spm
M ' lba , nk snd Way bß:2oam: bfi:3;)pni
Aberdegn_and_pak_ota Ex...| a7:ospmj aS:lok:n
jL^aulTiuLimrßTir
_ From Union Depot Office, 396 Robert St.
_Leave. [ a Dally, bjgxcept Sunday. Arrive ""
aii AIWEST SUPERIQ R I feS
ko^'I 8 , J? r stillw ater: a 9:00 a. m.. h12:10 *
gSi!aLg«s p- %■ For Taylor ' g F^i
FINEST TRAINS ON EARFH.
Lv.Forl STATIONS; [a 7. From
S:loamj. Chicago, except Sunday..! 1215pm
S:loam ; ..St. Louis, except Sunday 1
_Sjosprn|Chlcago_& St^ Louis, daily' 7:45 am
Ticket Office, 400 Robe*t».St. Tel 73«
Chicago Great Western Rh
"The Maple Leaf Route."
Ticket Office: Robert St.,cor. stl> St. Phone ISO.
1 rains leave from St. Paul Union uepoi
•T>nily. tExoept Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
pubuque,Clilc;ii:o, Waterloo J +B. lo am +8.30 pm
Marshalltowu. lies Moines,-< *B.lopm T fOam
St. Joseph and Kansas City ( *i 1.20pm *vj .Wi ;n
.uaiitoryille Local *3.Gs]>m*io.4sa;T!
ftf M., ST. P. &S.S. M. RT. $
Leave, f EAST.^ ! ArrireT
7:2opm|.. Atlantic limited (dai1y).. ..7 B:VSiS
9:4oam;.. Pembine Eocal (ex. Sun.).. 6:osp:a
I |,EST. f
B:4sam! Pacific ''i'mited (daily) | 6:4opm
6:oOpm|St. Crclx Fr.ils Local, except
I Sunday. From Broadway
Depot, foot Fourth St j 9:lsam
B :lspm j.Gleirwcod Local (ex Sun.).! 9:3OA:n
WISCONSIN CEJrTRAIL ,
City Offlce, 373 Robert St. 'Phone No. £94.
Leave Arrive
St-Paul All Trains Daily. . 'St. PauL
|Ea~u Claire. Chippewa Falls,!
8:00 ami. .Milwaukee and Chicago...! B:lsam
i Ashland, Chippewa Falls. |
7:4opm| Oshkosii. Mil. and Chicago. | 4:lopm
M. & St. 1,. Depot— Krondway &. 4th.
MINNEAPOLISTST. LOUIS R,R.
"ALBERT LEA ROUTE."
Leave. | a Daily, b Except Sunday. I Arrive.
IMankato, Dcs .\lolne3, C^dar~~
b9 :lsam |. .. .Kapids, Kansas City....i b6 :3opm
bß:4sam! Watertown, New Ultr. b4 :sspm
b6:(K>pmi New Ulm Local blO:L'oa:a*
a7:oopmiT)es .\Toine9 & Omnha LimJ aS:lrtaißF
a7:oOpm;. .Chicago & St. Louis L!m..| a8:10am
b4:46pm;Albert Lea & Wasvca Local blu :3sam
Sy^^jgA CSRE YOURSKIFT
f /T D^^ 8 \ m^l B lJf « f " r "wrtiai
/ / n \l dli ? lia W». infl»iMujati o n«, *
eint or po!socous.
r^Vc'NomN»Tl,O.j| J SoM by Di a{rjrJ«to,
V V V. S. A. y ror wnt in plniri wrapper
gn» Cblcbestcr's English Dtamond Urnnd.
Pennyroyal pills
B _ <S~^v Orislnol and Only GftiHluo. A.
Drugci»t for OkfcJUitor • tnglish lii* £f\^
' T-v^- ifw^bJ-xM. t<Z\tf wlih blue ri'.bon. Take Vy
«« «4k rt4no othrr. J. -Auc dangtroug rubf.itu- V
J-7 fjfliimt and imUafiom. Al Dragjistl, or iend4«,
I ym B "H«Ucf for Ladle*," in Utur, v. retara
_Jk iP MtlL 10.000 Tentmmllll. fame Paper, f
•/ l 'Cklcho.terCk«B«|««lO*,Mr.rtl««Mq«»r%
Mala br all Lmsl DriurcifM. P JI 1 1. .'. DA., i' A.
DR. E. C. \*EBT'(,
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMEHT.
tE^~Rcd Label Special^SS©
For Impotenoy, Loss of^W'^fi
Power, Lost Manhood, TKi
Sterility or Barrennessi B. *^7
|1 a bos; sis for 35, with«Jr^ktß?
written KnarantooSwvW
. c .., __ toctir<»in3oaayß. At etore^jiv >*\ 5
SBrUHCor by mail. ApT»;H
M. B. Coan. Clarendon Drug Store, «th A Wi
baaha. & W. S. Qoity. Ml Rob«rt St. St. Paul
9&ABJ fflfeSH BfcH — We wantevery suf- ''
Hhbß SB-_ BH^S fering man to in -
aflwHrSS BBfIBB vestignte our spa
HWH aS^ |fl| cIkI KTHtfiu of
ing Rlertrlcity
and lUedlclnn. Call or write for particulars.
State Electro. Medical Institute,
301 HenuepU Ay., Mi«»S3polii, MUa.