chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · FINANCIAL UORNIXa RKPOBT. Sr.-w York. Dec. 15.— 11 'a. Stocks: The...

FINANCIALUORNIXa RKPOBT.

Sr.-w York. Dec. 15.—11 'a. Stocks:The market opened weak and lower and declined

li<«A':%. p< r cent. Delaware;, Lackawanna &Western fell off to 971i, Union Pacific to 48Hand Chicago, Rock leland <fc Pacific to 106^.

The market continues weak and lower; high

priced Grangers were freely cold, and recordedloner figures,

AITERKOOS RETORT.Money l'/J^2 per cent. Bar silver, $1.07.Stocks— The market was quiet and irregular

this afternoon, fluctuations being confined tonarrow limits. The market cloved about steady.

There »a« heavy sales of New York Central,seller 60, during the day, 2324 below the pricein tbe regular way.

Morning Board (Jaotation*. -GOVERNMENTS.

Threes T....101 . Fours c0up0n5... 12344i-itdo H3SJ Pacific 6s of '95.. 123

HTOUZS.Adams Express.. 132 N. J. Central.... 464Allegheny Cent.. Z</ Nortb'n Pacific... 164Alton i T. II 20 do preferred... S9H

do preferred... 70 Northwestern.... 84American 94 do preferred... 122Jf8., C. R AN.... 50 N.S. Central 874Canada Southern. 31 N.Y..C. A St. L. 44Central Pacific... 34 4 do preferred. 7Chicago Alt 1274 Ohio '>ntral lti

do preferred... 145 OLio A Mis* 192£C.,8. &Q 117% do preferred... 68C.,St.L. AN.0.. 83 Ontario A Went. . 124C, S. A Cleve... 23 O.R. & N., 71Cleveland A Col.. 31 Oregon Trans.... 13Delaware A &... 824 Pacific Mail 63 JfDel. A Lack 87% Panama 98Denver A li. G... 8?, Peoria, D. AE. .. 12Erie 144 Pittebnrg 1374. do preferred... 27 Reading 224Fort Wayne 126 Rock Inland 106lion. & St. Joe... 38 4 SLL.&S.F 194

do preferred... 884 do preferred... 39Harlem 190 dolstpref'd... 83Houston A Tex . . 34 Mil. A St. Paul ... 73*iIllinois Central... 1172£ do preferred... losh.cl., li A We**.. 13* Paul A Man.. 614Karimi-ATexm.. 30? i it.Pan! A O'na. . 26Lake Erie & W.. 104 do preferred... 864Lake Shore 64 Texas Pacific 13L'villeA Nash... 254 Union Pacific... 48L., N. A.' A C... 7 United States.... 52>i.A. C. let pfd. 10 Wab., St. L. AP. 5Vi' ja^d prefd... 5 do preferred... 12ft

Memphis &C... 26 Wells A Fargo... 108Mich. Central 54 West. Union T. .. 60H

inn's A St. L... lift Quicksilver 3do preferred... 254 do preferred... 30

Mo. Pacific 924 Pullman Pal. Car. 107 >iMobile AOhio 7 C, St. L. A Pitt*. 64Morris A Essex. .119 do preferred... 16X., C. &St. L 84

•Asked. -mid. tOUotoL I Ex. Int. {Ex.MR

zrEimfa tiepout.

Money easy at I©l4per cent, closed offeredat 1. Prime mercantile paper 4ft&6 percent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills weak at14.81; do. ex. demand, $4.84

Governments —ft lower fur 4s and % lowerfor 3s.

Railroad Bonds — Higher for Erie consolidatedseconds.

State Securities— Quiet.Stocks —The week opened with a lower market

at the Stock Exchange ; Lake shore, New YorkCentral and Delaware, Lackawanna A Western,however, were exceptionally firm and *4@ft percent, higher. Before the first call the whole listwas weak and depressed, and later on a declineof 4324 per cent, took place, Delaware, Lacka-wanna& Western, Chicago, Burlington A Quincy,Chicago, Rock Inland A Pacific and New YorkCentral lead the downward movement. Grangerswere affected by reports of adverse legislation,and Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific declined onrumor of reduction in dividend rate, and thiswas later officially declared. In

fthe afternoon

the market was firmer in covering short contracts.Erie and Pacific Mail were strong, and sold up to147tand5l*), respectively. In the last halfhour bu«ine»B in Chicago A Northwestern weak-ened, declining to 60V4, and the other activechares fell off ft to ft percent, in sympathy, andthe market closed barely steady. The featurein trading was option sale*; New York Centralsold "seller 60" at 854385, dividend on, and834 ex-dividend; 4,300 nbares thus changedhands. Compared with Saturday, closing pricesare- 4to 1 4 per cent, lower, except for CanadaSouthern, Central Pacific, Erie, Northern Pacific,Pacific Mail, Philadelphia A Reading and TexasPacific? which are ii<SiH percent, higher.

The transactions aggregated 235,000 chares ;Delaware, Lackawanna A Western 68,000;Chicago & Northwestern 23.000; New YorkCentral 22,000; Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul45.000; Western Union Telegraph 10,000; LakeShore 10,000.

• VIKING STOCKS.

There was some little activity in mining stocksduring the afternoon, but prices were onlysteady. Sale* included Horn Silver at 4103400,Union Consolidated at 70, Plymouth at 15«i<&30,Albion at 9, Bodle at 200, Standard 60359, SilverKing 500. seller 10; Navajo 200, seller 60, and805 regular; Eureka 235, Alice 40. buyer 60, andChrysolite 105, buyer 30.

ban MaMbN MlVtfd.Alta .. 20 Mexican 70Belcher 60 Mount Diablo 375£e*t& Belcher.. B.> jNavajo 200Bodie Coneol 1874 Ophlr 70California 250 Potosl 85(hollar 35 Savage 125Con. Cal. A Va. . .100 Sierra Nevada. ... 70Crown Point 80 Union Control . . . . 70Gould ACurry.. .1124 Utah 60Hale A Noruross. Yellow Jacket... 100

BOSTON BAILBOAD AND MINING.Following are the closing prices at tua Stock

Exchange to-day :Old Colony 143 Atcb.ATop.lst7* 122Allouez M. C0.... >£ Eastern R. 115Calumet A 11. 142 N. Y. AN. K. 100',Franklin 6 Atch.ATop. R.R. 764Pewabic 1& Bost. A A1bany. .1674Quixicy 28 Bon. A Maine. . .It:.Wls.Cent 103£ C. B. &CJ 11754Flint AP M pfd.. 85 Cm.. S. A Cleve.. I*4Osceola 9 Eastern R. R .... 47Enron.. M Flint AP. M 17,T»Water Power.... 2»4 L. R. & Ft. S. ... 204EofiionLand 54 N. V. A N. 15.... 10

LONDON KONKT AND STOCKS. '

Consols— N. Y. Central J... 90 «iMoney 99 7-10 Illinois Central... 121 XFor acct...99 13-10 Perm. Central.... 53

U.S. 4s- 125 X Reading 11$,Erie 147f Canadian Pacific. 46

; do seconds.'.... 58J4, Mil. A St. Paul... 70 4

Amount of bullion gone into the Bank ofEngland on balance to-day, £22,000.

'Afternoon Board Quotation*.Stocks aal bond* doiai at tho following

prices bid:SOVEniOTENTS.

Threeper cents. .lol Fours coupons... 123 44>4* coupons... .llßH Pacific 6*of '95..

STATIC BONDS.

La. consols 75 Tenn. 6s, new.... 41Missouri 6a 1034 Virginia 6s 38fit. Joe 110 . Consols^ .39Tenn. 6s. 01d.... 41 Deferred •\u2666 4

RAILROAD BONDS.

C. P. Bonds, 15t. 1124 L\ P. land grant.. 106 4Eriesecond s??{ Sinking fund....llß!£LehiehA WJ 84>* Tex. P. grant 8.. 88fcl.P:& S. Cist. 116 do Rio G. div.. 54V.P. Bonda,lßt..ll9>£

STOCK*.

A am Express. .131 Mobil* A 0hi0... 74Allegheny Cent.. 34 Morris A K»»ex. .libAlton A T. 11.... 20 N., C. A St. L... 34*4

do preferred... 70 N.J. Central.... 40; tAmerican 90 Norfolk A W.pf. 208., C. R. A N.... 55 Northern Pacific. lOJiPanodian Pacific. . 444 do preferred. 39?;Canada South'n.. 31 Northwestern 844Central Pacific... 34 % do preferred... 122\iChesapeake AO. 5£ Ohio Central 1»,

dolstpref'd... 10}* N. Y. Central.... $85do2d pref'd... 7 Ohio Miss.*... 19

Chicago A A1t... 128 do preferred... C 8do preferred... l4s Ontario A West.. K'ft

C..8. &Q 1174 OreironNav 71 •C..St.L. A N O. 83 Oregon Trans..... 13 .C..fct.L.APltts.. Oft Oregon Imp 19

do preferred. ..15ft Pacific Mali. 54 H.C.,S. A Cleve... 23 Panama.. 98Cleveland A Col. . 32 P«oria. D. A E. .. 12?4 |Delaware U.... 82 PltUourg 1374Del.* Lack 98 Pullman Pal. Car.lO7?iDenver AR. ... *8?i Reaaine '. S2*»Erie 14a Rock Island 106>*. do preferred... 29»i M.L. AS. F. ... 19KastT-V. &G.. 3?» do preferred... 89

do preferred.. s?* do Ist pref a. . .83Fort Wayne 126 1111. ASt. Paul... 7434 I

:Bon. & St. Joe . 884 Co preferred... 103, do preferred... 884 M.Paul A Man... 82Harlem $186 it.Paul A Om'a. . 20Houston A Tex.. 24 do Dreferrad. . . 86 ftIllinoisCentral ... 117ft Texas Pacific 13Ind., B. A West.. 14 Union Pacific 484 IKantat ATexas.. l(i?» United States.... 51Lake Erie A W.. 104 W.,St LAP.... s*»Lake Sbore 04?» do preferred... 124 jLouisville AN... 254 Well Fargo.. .107L.. N. A. A C... 6 WeßternU.T 6014M. AC. lst'pfd.. 10 UomesUke . ... 914

: do?d pref'd... 6 ironSUver...Memphis* C 28 Ontario* 18Mien. Central 65 Quiclwilver . . . . . 3Minn's A St. L... lift do preferred... 80

»io preferred... 25?* South. Pacificeeourl Pacific; C24 Sutro

' 'Asked No sales. ;Oflered.coup. $Ex. div. (Ex. tat -Ex. coup.

Matthew Arnold's eldest daughter was mar- 'ried to Mr. Whitridge, of New York, at Cobham, ,»• *i«riand -- Tuesday. " \u25a0 •

COMMERCIALOn 'Chance.

St. Paul, Dec 16. —Blue Monday on 'changeyesterday and little was done beyond the sa!eof a :few cars of bay and price* were generally lower. ]

! Wheat was a3ked for at lc below Saturday*market.* Corn was weaker; oats lower; barleyinactive but steady: hay in fair demand butlower; dretsed bogf stlCer: seeds were notanxiouely wanted : eggs were easy ; butler quiet.Following Id the call:

hbat— No. 1 hard, CBc bid; D«cemberCßc bid.January C9c bid; February, 70c bid; May 75c bid;•be asked: No. 1 regular &ri®;'.oc bid; No. 2

] hard 04c bid; No. 2 regular. 54&:>6c bid.Cons —No. 2 27c bid. 29c asked; new mixed

25c bid. Me asked. ' ' -Oats— 2 20c bid; No. 2 white, tic bid,

«2c asked; No. 3 while Me •> d .Barley —No. 2, 48&5«cbid, IBC asked; De-

cember, Me bid. 55 akked; No. 3 extra, 42^45Cbid ; No. 3 SB&4OC bid.

Bra— 2 44c bid. -Obocnd Feid— sl2.so bid, $14.00 asked

for kiln dried o. t. ' ' "„% \u25a0

CoexMeal— sl4.oo asked spot; $19.00 askedfor bolted.

Bkak—Sacked, $6.75 bid, $7.50 acked.—$3.00 akked.Baled Hat—ifi.Qi)bid, $6.50 asked.Timothy iiay— bid, $'.'. i>< a- ted.DkCßßEdUogs— s4.6o bid, 55.00 asked; $4.35

bid for light,unciei woo U.s.Flax seed— sl.lß i.id.TiMoniT Seed— sl.o3 bid, 51. 15 asked.Cloves Seed— s4.oo Mi,$4.00 a*kcd.Ebg« — bid, 22c asked :Bcttek— Packing stock. C@9c bid, S!i&XOc

asked; dairy 162J}20c: creamery 27&20c.Reported Sale- — 1 car timothy bay, f8.50; 1

car wild hay, $6.75; 1 car bran. $7.00: 1 cartimothy hay c. p. ; 2 cars wild hay, $0.75; 1 ' cartimothy bay c. p. ; 1 car wild bay, $3.75; 1 cur INo. I white oau, 22c o, g. ; 1 car timothy hay$19.00.

The following eomparaitre table fire* theprincipal quotations at U»« call on 'ch&uge De-cember 15, Ibb3. and to-tiHv:

16BS. :8»4.

Bid. A*k»d Hid. AskedWheat No. 1 hard 98 .... \u25a0

•» \u25a0 Jan.. 99 .... CO•\u25a0 » May. 105 113 75 78

" No. 1 regular M .... CO ...."No. Shard.. M .... Cl ...." No. 2 regular 83 .... M ....

Corn. No 2 M 53 If M" New mixed. &4 M 23 29

OaU, No. 2 mixed 29 81 20 ....\u25a0 No. 8 mixed• 2 white.... 32 21 22\u25a0 8 while M ....

Barley, No. 2 55 .... M 55" Sextra 4;- .... 45 ....« 3 ::8 40 :.-..

Rye, No. 2 47 .... 44 ....Ground Feed 20 00 12 50 1100Corn meal, coarse MM' .... 14 00Bran sacked 10 00 6 75 7 50Baled hay 700 600 650Timothy bay 950 850 900Dropped hogs 525 550 460 500FlaxHced IM ... 11lTimothy seed 1 M 1 M 115Cloverseed 450 600 400 4UiEggs 24 2o 20 •_*

Wholesale Produce Hark«t.The follow prices are forround lot* only:Baoox and Ham*—Long clears bacon. 7 5i

84c: dry aaltti-f('»,; 4c; long roll, lie; shortroll, 10; breakfast, lie; '•boulder*,8c; hams. 12®124c

Cheehi: —Full cream, July make, 12c: Sep-tember, ltH#lte; extra fancy cream 13>t&l4.

Cideii—$3.50 half barrel, $9 per barrel.' Flour Patents,s4.7s&s.oo : best winter wheatpatents, $'>. ; strai((ht,S4.2s®4.sO;wint«r wheatstraight, $4.25&4-&0; Bakers' XXXX and clear*$3.25(24.00; low grades, $2.00; rye oour.t.so^8.60 per barrel ; graham, spring wheal $3.50winter wheat $3.75 ; buckwheat Hour. $3.00.

Beaks —Common. 60<&75c; medium*. 75c^$1.00; hand picked medium, $1,00 0-1.-5: hadpicked navy, $1.20(3,1.40. *Dumid —Beef, city areaaea, 62&74c;extraprime beef, 8 1 c; mitton, city dressed7©74 c; Teal, U©Kc; heavy, B!^9c. Countrydreitscd beef, forequarler* :;(i^4c; sides sc; hind-quarters s@7c; country drocied mutton 5&Cc.Choice single bogs $3.15(3.525.

1-run —Bear $IH®ls, cub* $3®6, badger 60 Q,75c, wild cat 35(%C0c, fl*her « I.OJ'^G n.i, red fox$1.40® 1.50, crocs fox $236, gray 75c, kit fox 40c ;silver grey $Ss<s6o, lynx $3&5, marten $l.!U<d2.00, mink 50®B0c,ottcr $0(^10, raccoon 50QS5crkunk 40® 75c wolverine timber wolf$1.50&$3.00, ptairie wolf $1.25, musk rat. fill.6®Gc, winter, ?<&Sc kit 2c. beaver, northern,$3.50^4 per pound, .western $1.5032.75 perpound.

Pbuit*— Malaga lemon* $(.00®5.00; Sidyl$4.50&5 50; new *Me«slnas $4.50f(5.00;Louisiana oranges bright $3.00<&6.50;russet $5.50®6.00 per bbl; Florida* $3.00&3.50per box, extra choice H-00; Jamaiccs,$1.50 per box, $7.0037.50 per barrel;figs, 14c 15c, 16c per Ib; newSmyrna?, 17®18c; cranberries $1.5030.00per bn; $14.00 o, g. per bbl; cultivated Jersey*$10.00 per bbl;. dates, black in frails sc®6e, fardis boxes, lie a lb. ;Persian in 501b. boxes 9310b ;Bananas, - choice. Acpinwall, $ i.00&$0.00 ;Apples ln car lots choice $2.30^2.50; small'lots $2.5033,00; off ' stock $1.50®2.25 per barrel. Pears— snter Nellis, $3,5033.75; Oregon, $2.50353.00. Grapes— lmportedMaHgas. light weigbta, (7.5038.00 per MA,

Green, salted, 7®7\c; green, 6304 c;dryflint, 124c; calf, dry, 124c; green lie; deer,dry. 20325 c; antelope. 18322c; elk. 1531Hc;buffalo, 8310c, damaged 4 off; cheep pelts,wool er-iunatc'i, 25c per tb, iamb 35300 c

Boket —New clover. 13320c; buckwheat 16(2.17 c; California white cover, 15c.

Hops—Washington Territory, 25320 c: NewYork 23320c. •

Likseed Oil—Raw, 52c; boiled 55c Linseedmeal $20321 .

Ron —Mmond— Tara;onas 20c,lvlca 19c, CaLBoftshcll 17c. shelled, asjeka Ma, Brazelld 9c,Filberts, Sicily, 18c. Peanuts 039c. Pecans,Texas, 9312c; Indian nation he. Walnuts-California 12c, Naples new 15c, Grenoble,lie. French 10c. hickory, large, $1.60, bark-shelU $2.2532.50, chestnuts $7.00, cocoa nut*$5.0037.00 per 101.

Malt—70c®75c per bnsheLMm* Pork— >ll. 30; mess beef. $10.50

311.00.Otstciui— 30c; selects, 40c; New

York, counts 45c per can.Boots — (Medicinal) ginseng; dry

$1.2531.50: seneca snake root, 35334 cper IdTallow— 1. 54c; No. 2. r»c.Wool—Unwashed. 14315 c; washed 20322.Vegetables Cabbage, 00c pcr -ii)*.o.g ;carrots,

30335 per ).mi ; potatoes, 23330 co. g. perbusiit'l; oihj'h, 333cper bushel, o. g. ; MMMpotatoes. Jerseys, $4.00 . per barrel.min>catin<>B, $333.50 per barrel.r Poui.tby and —chickens. 6310cperIb; turkey*. ll(£I3c; (Mt*, e>3loc per n> :ducks, wild, mallard, $3.00; partridge*$2.7533.00 per doz; quail, $2.00 perdozen. Vension, fore quarters, 435 c; hindquarters, 10311 c; the carcas, 839c. Supplyof venison liberal; poultry growing scarce . out-side prices, however, only obtainable for choicebirds. w

Receipts and shipments of grain, lire stuck,produce, merchandise, etc., for the forty-eighthour* ending Dec. 15, 1834:Articles. Kttc'd Sh'd Articles. Rec'd Sh'dBarley 10 2 H0gg.....^.....' 7 ..Beer 3 .. 1.um1<cr..8.... 34 7Barrel .Stock.... 1 .. MerchandtW....93 10.'Corn 2 Machinery • 1 1.Coal 70 2 Oats 3 2Coke 1.. Oil 17 1Cement 2.. Pile* \u0084-. '. " l ..Construction Ma- Pizlron 5 ..

terial 3 8 Paper 2 ..Emigrant mov- Railroad Iron

able* 1 1 and Rails....; 3 5Flax 1 .. 1 Stone 1..Floor 3 7 I Sugar 8..Feed 3 3 Salt 2 4Fruit 1 .. Sundries ..'.'l7 711 or* c 6 and Wheat im. 43 10 !

Mu1e5....!... • 1 .. W001.... ....... '/;. 1,Hay 5.. Wood .119..

Total cars reed.. 468 Total car* «hip"d." . 165 |Grain Inspection —Wheat No. 1 hard, 57 cars: 1 j

No. 1 regular, 30 cars: N0.2 regular 4 cart- . :corn, No. '»'. 1 car; oat-, No. 2 while I car;, 'barley. No. 3 extra,! cars; flax seed No. I 4' 'cars. • j

St. I'aul Live Mock. " * . \The cattle market was very slow yesterday and

| receipt* very light. Good bntcheriag cattle! command slightly improved price* and . hogs arc

a little stiffer. There were no sheep offered andthere wat> scarcely any inquiry.

The following fromyesterday's sales gives the! range of prices:

CATTLE.

| Averagei No. wt. lbs. Price.I 11 steers 1,130 $1 10

3 cows 1,000 2 M4 bulls 1.030 '• 270

\u25a0MB. ":^;"Average j,

I No. wt. lbs. Price.

' 71 •••«••«••***•••*•••>••••••••••* —»o $3 90j 43 22* 3 W) II 40 .300 3 90

Left over —Two cars steers and several super-ior milch cow*. PaH

Butter fur New Orleans." A communication was read on 'change this

morning from Meser*. lloxsle A Jagger stating ,I that Itis very desirable that \u25a0 Minnesota shouldj enter largely into the competition for the pre-

: miums for dairy products at the New , Orleans,exposition, and asking the members of the board, !

j to communicate with their country correspon- ,I dents and send them a :premium list which j

Mee*rs . HoxMe & vprovided. All desir-ice to com I*were asked to e«ad In their ex-hibit* to lleoin. Hoxete & Jagger, Jackeoostreet, v early vpossible.

•*..\u25a0::« Ji«j-(•:•!\u25a0<.»-.-fcl.P*al Family i:«-tall Marks*... Cuua ajto Pbouav— Wheat bread So perU>

rje bread, 5c per lo; Vienna oread. lOe per loaf;flour atrai<rht/SS.SO^S.M per »ack; patent* $5.---73«55.00; buckwheat 5c per lb. ; graham 2}Jc

\ per io.Bctteb— Creamery 80©55c; dairy ate ; cook-

n? 124<&20c.Hoxxt—Minnesota honey in comb 25c per

poundCheeks— 124315e£20; Swiss, SO^SScCorriß—<Jreen Rio, s©.* lbs for $1 ; Java

Free Bft4 log for 51 : Rio rout. 4«*37 la*fur «i ; roan. «5c per !3, 3 lut for si ; Mocha

I Mintas Jars.Tea— Gunpowder 50©90c; Japan, from »to

;uc : Onlou^ 40 to Me: Youesj Uyeon 50. 63, sue.Eocs— fetrWUy Jre»h, r«G*oc.

Salmon, I^.2uc per ft; white fish,trout, pike and baa*. 1 >c: pickerel, croppies, oeperlb. Mackerel 15c ear i.

Meat* Retrod steak 124: sirloin steak 15c;porter house, 15.%:m; roaaia, l-.'i^lic; corned,T'iJUc: mutton roa*t* 12Q15c; chops 15c:pork \u25a0\u25a0!<:. pork sausages, 12ftc; beiognas12£:Tr«> !34ei3c.

Pocltut akd Gams— Turkeys 16Q17c per lb;chickens 45<2.<55e; livefowl 635JS0c per pair;dressed chickens 14&!5c: wild geeee 75Cj.ileach; maT.ards ftpc, pair; black duck 80c, pair;tea! 2c each. •- Sccar* Granulated ;3Cil3'.i lbs. for 51.00;Standard A 134&14 los for $1.00; extra C 14Elites tor $1.00: yellow C IS lbs for$1.00.

Otktehs— Standards, 45c; selects 55e; NewYork counts. Me per can.

• *.r*—OOr per quart.Fruits— Apples, winiers2.7sas3.oo; fall s*.

00^^2.50.Vkoctables— Beaas, dry 103124 c o«*rt;borte radish Its, per I'j; parsely 5c bunch;£aurkrant I'Mquart: potatoes. yo&4Oe per bosh;cabbage, 5c each; beeu, 2l£fJ-'>c perbasket; turnips. 25!&33c per ousnei; carrots, S3•Me; equash,huobard"scper dot; pumpkins

F. IL WOOD & GO-

Grain an. stock: Broßers.C£Ccamber ofCommerce, Chicago.4 -. . -St. PauL£44 lienncpin arenne, Minneapolis.

Boy and sell Grain, Provisions and Stocks forrash or on margins. Only orokers la Minneapo*li» baring their own membership jb the ChicagoHoard of Trade.

<«, M. Oor.iu'* Report*.

St. Paul. Dec IS.Tbe following quotations, giving the range of

thetaarkeu luring "i - day, ar«re received by H.Dor&o, Commission Merchant:

WHEAT.XU.WAUKS& CIIICAOO.

Jan. Feb. - Jan. Hay.Ye*t'y clone 70* 7749:30 a.*. 70 779:40 - 70V* 7749:59 •» 70»4 7C!»

lo:uo" a .... .... »* «»10:10 \u25a0 .... C9X 76H10:20 \u25a0 G»|£ 76410:39 " 70 7G*£10:40 - .... C'J 76*410:50 *\u2666 TO!* 7711:00 • "... , 7711:10 *• 70 76411:20 - 111!* 7711:33 - 101* 77 «11:40 \u25a0 70S ".. ,11:50 \u25a0 701* 7712:00 v. .... .... 70S 77412:10 '• TOM 77418:20 - 70* 77412:30 " 70*4 7712:40 «•", 704 77«<12:50 •\u2666 70S 77H

1:00 •\u2666 70,1 772:011 " "71 782:15 " 70^ 77X2:30 M ... . .. 70« 77»2:43 \u25a0

CORN, OATS AND POKK—CHICAGO.I Corn i Oats. j Pork.

Time. J '•1.-.1. iMay Jan : May Jan i >Fcb

tmty clone 35 ,37 !s4 .'7?, 10 67JiJlO 70

9:30 a.m. 35 'SC\24 27S 10 M) 10 CO9:40 " 35 87 .'I :; ', lo 5J 10 559:50 - |85 >, 37 21 :* 10 47S 10 S"H

lo:O3 \u25a0 si:, 26*, MX -.•;>, 1«» \u25a0• 10 *010:10 » 35>, 36X U3X 27«i10 47»i 10 87«10:20 * 354 38.1124 27»i10 50 10 0010:30 \u25a0 35J» 37 lUX *'%. 10 50 110 CO10:43 \u25a0 85U37 24 J27XJIO 52J410 C2«10-53 - 354 37 24 27« 10 55 10 6511:00 \u25a0 «H«7 54 ,S7*i 10 60 10 7011:10 " i54 37 23S 27?» 10 07* 10 77*11:20 • Ss'i37 21 |27\ 10 62« 10 7**11:30 « 35»» 4'.}i 21 -7-, 10 60 10 7011:43 « 554 374«4«8 10 «5 10 7511:50 ." 35», 37 21 27 >i 10 60 10 7012:00 K. 35S 37 .24 *7* 10 60 10 72*12:10 c.M. 35 ,37 24 27XJ10 65 10 7512:23 - 55;i374|*»4 27* 10 CO 10 7012:30 \u25a0 S5», 374 ~* ;27» 10 05 10 5512:40 " 33?f 374 23X27* 10 «5 10 5512:50 \u25a0 33»{ 37 24 17% Id 65 10 551:00 » 35?i37«iji4 127X|1065 10 r»J2:03 ** 35h:374 24 .'7 10 62* 10 72«2:15 " . 854,37 24 27« ! 10 »\u25a0.'•, 10 7t*2:5) " 3i4!37», it 27X|10 C2410 7248:45 » \u0084..|....) | |——

__cuioaoo CLOAIIO.

Dec. wheat.... 704 | Apr. oats

'"•\u25a0" wheat 714 (Year corn 41\lier.oats 23 I Dec. corn 41X

Pa* oat*..% 24«4lFeb. corn 34*»Mar, oats 84 jj| May pork

ASSOCIATED P;t3SS iIARKETiMiliraaknn i'rnlnr^

Mn.WArKEE. l>rc. 15.—Flour was quiet andunchanged. Wheat wan quiet; No. 2. 70»<c;December, C9Uc; January, 60^c; February,70Jlc '•corn, very quiet; No. 3, 35c. Oatswere dull; No. 2, 25c; No. 2. white, 29&274C.Kyc was very quiet: No. 1, Its, Barley was dullbut firm; No. 2, ,<bid: extra No. 3, 4'2-i43c. Provision* were higher; me** porksold at $10.67 cash and -December; $10.January; lard, prime eteam, 50.50 cash andDecember: $0.50 January. Sweet pickled bams,firm, at Hi#tß. Lire hogs, firmer at $3.90t)4.55. Butter was dull; choice creamery,25<&2Gc: fair to pood, Xi&Uc. best dairy, 17©l»c. Cheese win very quiet, ben new cream,

114t^124c Keg* were unchanged at 20921c.HeceipU, -'1,974 barrels of flour; 104,013 both-els of wheat; 15,995 burhels of barley.Shipments, 20.257 barrels or flour; 2,825 bushel*of wbeut; 4,000 bushels of bylcy.

ri>io;iî» I'rmlnce.

CmcAco. Dec. 15.—Flour was quiet andunchanged; good to choice winterwheat flour, J3.23©1.00; Michiganwinter wheat flour, $3.2->^3.7S; springwheat flout, 53.00.£3.50; MinnesoU baker*',13.0J&3.73; patents, $4.00^4.50; low grades,H.73&5.80; rye Soar dull at S3.O0&1.10 inbarrels, 1. <:.S) In sacks; buckwheat, $.'.25 per100 pounds in sicks; South<s-n Illinsi*and M.<-soari winter wheat fl.»ar, $3.33^3.73; cosimonto chuico Minaesou : .•>>. Wheat,in active dcfnaml, bat the lowest prices for.anyperiod since 1662 were reached for No. 3 eprin;wheat, when it soil in January at 65c; themarket opened weak, declined »jc, ruled firmand closed He higher than the latest figuresSaturday; BfjaMranged: December. 69HQ7o*icclosed at 704^70hc; January, Ct)i^7lccloeed at Mg«n«l February. 70»,G71»ic,

| closed at 7lHc; May, 70>,tt77?ir, dotedat 775ic; No. 2 Chicago spring, 69©70 i,c,closed at 70^»Ci70,Sc: No. 3 Chicago spring.sC^s7c; No. 2 rod, 72Q72vic; .No. 3 red,

J 57c. Corn, : in good demand, - year attracting, the greatesit interext. pricef for that option clo«---ini; d?, c over Saturday. January closed ScI hi^h«r. Mar a shad* firmer; c*sh. 39^.41 *c,

I closed, a: 41 -,c; year. 37?£0414c c;osed at, 41 ,c: January, 35^S5^c cloved at 35H0 >

3".»4c; Tebrnary, S4>«&S4^c closed at 34*«| Q.3*%c; May, 3t\®37^c dosed at M%«.: oa:K were quiet an.i averaged a shade lower;

each, 24c: December. Sic; January, 24&24>*c,closed at 24*«c: February, 31 ©M4c; May,

. ""hvi-7Vc. closed at 27 %c. Rye was steadyat Me. Barley was steady at 54c. . Flax seedwas firm at Sl.<6^l.S6*. Pork, demandactive but unsettled, advanced s^loc early,ruled steady, \u25a0£\u25a0!\u25a0 advanced 15fa;2uc and closedneady: ca*h, $10.60{&10.t24: January, 10.45<810.Cj,.^ closed at 510.t24010.65. Lardwas in '"active demand; opened i'^CJjc lower,advanced 7! fCii!Cc and cloved steady: cash,

! $6. 50&6.55; January. $6.47*d5.57H. closedat $0.55(^0.374; February. $3.524&c.6jclosed - at 53.624Q5.65. Balk meatswere • In."*--active demand; shoulders, $4.02*(61 TS; . abort ribs, sold at 15.40&3.45;

' short clear, $\u25a0. :.".(«. 5 00. Butter, on the pro-\u25a0 dace exchange butter was quiet and unchansed;

choice to fancy creamery,2s&2Cc ; good to choicecreamery. 21&Mc; good to choice dairy, I6^lifc.Kegs were quiet and unchanged at 23Q34cWhisky was steady and unchanged at $1.13.

iUceipts, 10,000 barrels of flovr; 247.000 basb-elsof wheat; '.000 bushels of corn: 49.000

j bushel*, of oats; 3,500 buchcls "of rye;27.000 bushel* of barley. Shipments, 20,000 ]barrels of flour; 14,000 bushels "of wheat;121,000 bushels of corn; 109,000 > bushel* of

! oats; 4,900 baabeia of > rye ; 43,000 bushels ofbarley. ;\u25a0"\u25a0 1 . . .-; / i- 2:30 p.m. On the I .eraooa board—

•*ras lairlysteady: December. and \u25a0 February de-I <lia«d ii«. v Corn was firm; year advancedI• %a; January and May advanced He. Oats werej May; I**cmml*r declined He Pork was

• firm; arch advanced me. Lard was easier:December and February declined S«e.

i ———Chicago Livestock. \u25a0

Chicago. Dec 15.—The Drovers* Joaraal re-parts: Ho;». receipts, 40.000 bead; shipments.3.500 head: taw market was steady.* and valuesclosed weak, with 10.000 head aawoM; roughpacking. $8.9004.10: packing and shipping.$4.1004.53; light grades, $3.8304.13; skips,i3.0053.1i. Cattle, receipts. 6.500 head; ,ajp-menu. 7,100 head; the market was actireand flrm; export grades were dall at $0 50,good to choice chipping. $5.0005.75; comman to medium, $4.n0Q1.0>; Texaas steers.$3-*&04.0U. Sheep, receipt*. 2,400 head.

' tbipmenu 800 head; the market was steady,inferior to (air. $t.WO*-75 per hundred

, weight; medium to good, $3.000*. 75; choice,$S-tWO4.SS. The Drovers' Journal Liverpool\u25a0pecial quotes the caul* market with a heavy•apply of home bred slock, and a iUht demandfor Americans at He lower prices; tops, 14 He.

New York Prodaea. »

"St.w Yobs. Dec. 13.—Floor, dull; receipts,28,000 barrels ; exports, 6,000 barrels ; commonto good extra, 12.63&3.23; saperioe stateand western. $t.3005-*>; good to choice, $3.80 \03.00; white wheat extra. f4.7303.00; extra

Ohio. $z.7504.t4», Minnesota patent process.*4.:>0O5.00: St. Louis, $3.7304.90. Wheat,spot lot* without decided ehaage optioaa a shadelower; receipts, SSO.OuO tassels: , exports,M.OOO bushels; Ho. t spring, 61 *«: hard No

1 Duluta. 67Xc; nnrraded red. 64053c; No3 red. 74S£O7Sc; No S red, 79054 c; No. 2 red,January sales. 834.000 bushels at 7S»O?9Ve.closing at T»4c; February * sales, 1.5*4.000bushels at.Bl©*l*cdoming at 61 Vc; Marchsale*. 603.000 bushel* at S3!4<£^'ic, elonng at

Me ; April sales, 691,000 bosaels at 83H©S6«icclo«lne at !6«,c; May sales, 2.104,000 bushelsat 67H©S8«*c closing at 67S£ c; Jane rales.144.000 bushels at bSÔi?i*c.clofins at Si\c

Corn, spot lota l«O>c higher; options HOSHc, higher, receipt*. 142,000 batheU: exports,35,000 bushels; ungraded, 4?033c; No. 3, 4SKO4«Hc; steamer, 47404 a No. t. Uc; oldNo. 2, 67c; steamer yellow, 4^*,«9'4c; lowmixed. 51c; ungraded white, 49c; ungradedyellow, SOM&SIe; No. X December. M<«OMa, doting at 11-ir; Jaoaary. 47H048.\c doalbg at February, 4SVG47HCclo«!ngat 4«^c; March, 4SO4S>£c, closing at46tf c; April, 4«ô4«Kc,cio*nigat4«^c-. May.MtiHltt,closing at 4»Sc. Oau were HO\c higher; receipts, 000 bushels; export*.151 bashels; mixed western. S2O&lc; white

western, 31&37HC Hay. quiet but steady.Coffee, spot, fair; Rio. dull ; options, quiet, butMead/; sales were reported as follows: 3.730bags; December. «i.05; January, $0.15; Feb-ruary. $8.80; March, $3.40; April. $".50; May.SS.S3OtJ.63; June, b.55. Sugar, steady; cen-trifugal. 5 3-16&3 slbc; molasee* augar, 4Sc;refined, quiet and weak; mould A. 6?«O6 3-16e;powdered, «SOA>«c;graaalate4. 5 sl*c; »Un-dard A, iSii^Sc. Molasee*, quiet and un-changed; New Orleans, 40«>50c. Idee, quiet, but•teady. Petroleum, firm: united 73c; refined,be; crude, C%©"c Tallow was quiet butsteady at 6 He itosln was dull. Turpentinewas steady at 31c Ergs, western, quiet an 1weak at x*Ot7c. fork, dull and weak;new me** quoted at $12.3001Z.62H. Beef wasquiet and unchanged. Cut meats, steady; longclear middles, $*.*5. Lard was steady: west-ern steam spot quoted at $5.90^7.07H;December, $8.03; January, $*.»©«•**; Feb-ruary, $6.8900.95; March, $6.9307.03; April,$7.11; May. $7.15; June, $7. 1307.20. Butter,quiet and unchanged at9O23c. Cheese, de-mand fair and market ins. Other articles areunchanged.

New York Dry Goody

New York, Dec. 13.—There was less doingthan usual to Monday, and bu* lness was ofonlymoderate proportion, though la staple cottonsand shirtings there was a fair Inquiry and a goodtrade.

Fetroleam.CLvrtLkxn, Dee. 15.—Petroleum was quiet;

, Standard white 110 sold st 7lie.Pittsscbo, Dec. 15.—Petroleum was Irregular:

certificates opened at 72£c; advanced to 73.4c;declined to 71 he; closed at 71 Xc

Tarpentlne.WiLvixoToa, N. C, Dec 15—Turpentine is

firm at SBc

• Cincinnati Whisky.CtxcixxATi, Dec 13.—Whisky was steady at

$1.11.

Dnlath Wheat.[Special Telegram to the Globe. |

Dclctu, Dec. IS. —The markets on 'changeto-day were lower and fairly active. Sales ag-gregated 95,000 bushels. Closing prices: No. 1hard, cash, 69c bid ; May, 77c bid; No. 2 hard,cash. 65c bid; January, 63He bid; May, 73cbid; No. 1 northern, cash, 66c bid January,C6c bid; May, 73c bid ; No. 2 northern, cask,61c bid; No. 3. cash. 53Hc bid; rejected, cash,49c bid. Afternoon call: Cash or December wheatsales of2,000 bmhels of No. 1 hard were madeat 70c, later offered at 70^c, 70c bid ; aale or onecar of No. 2 hard at 66 He; sale of 5,000 bushelsand two cars of No. 1 northern 67c; 53 He bidfor No. 3, and '43 Hbid for rejected; Januarywheat. No. 1 hard, offered at 70^c, 70c bidNo. Shard, held at 68c, C6»;c bid: sales of20.000 bushels of No. 1 northern at 67Hc; 62cbid for No. 2 northern ; May wheat, No. 1 hardoffered at 78 '{c 77 bid; 74c bid for No. 2hard 74 He bid for No. 1 northern; June wheat,73c bid for No. 1 hard; 75« bid for No. 1northern. Receipts, 8X.694 bushels of wheat.Shipments, 53,249 bushels of wheat. In store,3,696,456 bushels of wheat.

FOREIGN.Lrvzcroot, Dee. 13. 12 m.— Wheat slow.

Cargoes off coast— wheat quiet but strong. Car-goes on passage —wheat quiet; corn Arm.

Mask Lane — quiet but firm, advancedabout Od. Country markets quiet and firm.Fanner's deliveries past week between 60 and63,000 qrs.

Paws — and flour quiet,

NEW CORSETS NOW FAVORED.

Stay That Tint* to Corns to Stay, BeingBased oh Tru* A<iir« of Bodily Ilialth.

IThe Season.]The corset has become an Indispensible

nnder-garment to be worn with all kinds ofUgbt-fltUng bodices, rcdlngotes, jackets,polonaise, yet it merely supports the figurewithout pressure- of any -kind, and we canbreathe freely and move without restraint Ina fashionable wrll-made pair of stays, andwhen we consider what a grave instrumentof torture such an article was but a shorttime aso. we cannot bat be thankful enoughfor this agreeable and healthful chance. Onexamining different kinds of stays intendedfor married and elderly ladies we were rc-foiced to sec the frightful spoonbill busk dis-appearing more and more, and that thelength over the hips is, we arc sure, a decid-ed improvement.

Stays for young ladies and young girls areparticularly supple and elastic, yet exquisit-ly made shapes for toe the growing ages oftwelve and fifteen are arranged • with verysoft, thin whale bones, put in so as not totouch any tender, delicate part of the chestor stomach and closed before with an elasticband or elastic buckles . The shoulder-strapsare crossed very ingeniously behind to sup-port the spine and thus correct any inclina-tion In this, which Is so easily remedied whentaken in time. 'The shoulders are also flat-tened without any pilnfnl pressure and thechest is expanded.

Tlirrts Uitnl'ls.The men who are to be closest to Mr.

Cleveland will naturally become a publicstudy. Many of them are new men In publiclife, like their now conspicuous chief. Bucuare three Daniels —Loekwood, Lament, andManning. The latter is just married, has \u25a0 agood thing in the proprietorship of The Al-bany Argui, It making money in the bankingbusiness, and doesn't want any office in thethe presidential gift. He has been Mr. Cleve-land's Intimate adviser during bis guberna-torial career, and will unquestionably remaina power behind - the throne. Lamont ischaracteristically described in the schoolboy'sphrase, "Little, bat oh my I" He willbethe President's private secretary, as be hasbeen the Governor's. A newspaper man bytraining, his aptitude for the position he oc-cupies is generally acknowledged.-Of Lockwood the public knows less than ofManning and . Lamont. He was pacing upend down the Fifth Avenue hotel corridor theother day, occasionally stopping to chat withsome dtgofUry of democracy, when his his-tory was given to me by a friend as follows: \u25a0

"LocWwood's four great historical successesare ail connected with Graver Cleveland. Hepresented bis name in the Erie conventionas a candidate for sheriff, In the Buffalo con-vention for mayor, la the state conventionfor governor, in the national convention for

A Safeguard.The fatal rapidity with which night.Colds aud Couch's frequently devTop

into the gravest maladies of the throatand hmss, b a consideration which should. impel every prudent person to keep athand, » a household remedy, a bottle ofA\LR'S CHERRY PECTOkAL.Nothing else gives Michimmediate reliefand works so sure a care in all affection*of this class. That eminent pbv»j«-tan.Prof. F. Sweetzcr, of toe Maine MedicalS :bool, Brunswick. Me.. says :—. "Medical scssnce baa produced do other ano-dyne expectorant so good m Ann's CszkktPbctobul. Itla Invaluable far tll*ieinof Us*throat aol hu»*»."

The same opinion fa expressed by the-welt-Loown Dr.L. J. Addison, ofChicago,111., who says:—

••I here sever fbnad, ts> tkhrty-fire rears of* \u25a0"\u25a0«*\u25a0"*— nodj—d practice of medicine »arrrp*r»Uon ofso grotvilmuAnK'iCiiut

Psctobal, for treatment of aiataaos of tbathroat *ad Ins**. It Dot only breaks up cold**od cares severe coach*, bat la more effectivethan anything else la r»ll*Ttng even th« moct ,serious broach lal aad pulmonary sflscttoas." '

AVER'S

Cherry PectoralIs tot a new claimant for popular confi-dence, but a medicine which Is to-daysaving the lives of the third Alterationwho nave come into being since it wasfirst offered to the public.

There b not a household In which thisInvaluable remedy has once been in-troduced where its use ha* ever beenabandoned, and there b not a pcr»onwho has ever given It a proper trialfor any throat or lung dun-am; suscep-tible of cure, who had not been loadowell by it.

AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has,In numberless ia^tances. cured obstinatetaws ofchronic Bronchitis, L.triiy t is,and even acute Pneumonia, ami hassaved many patients in the earlier stagesof Pulmonary Consumption. It U amedicine that only require* to be taken insmall iafjaa, is pleasant to the taste, and bneeded in every bouse where there arechildren, an there is nothing no frnod &*AYER'3 CHERRY PECTORAL for treat-ment of Croup and Whooping Cough.

These are ail plain fart*, which ran beTcrined by anybody, and should be re-membered by everybody.

Ayer's Cherry PectoralPREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co.. Lowell, Mas*.Sold by all dniiorbta.

president Lockwood himself has only beenpartially .successful. Some years ago he wasa member for congrets, but when be ranstrain be was snowed under. He married aMiss Brown, whose father was a wealthy fur-niture-dealer. Atbis death Mr. Brown left$4,000,000. He was very much attachedto Lockwood,and willed htm 1,000,000, Mr5.Lockwood another $1,000,000, and the re-mainder to bis other relatives. There wassome talk that he might go Into the cabinet,but I don't think he will materialize. lieisn't quite big enough for that."—New YorkTribune.

Lincoln— itouultM.[John 11. Harmon's "Recollections."]

There was a great contrast between thetwo men. Douglas was short of stature, butplump of build. Ills face was rather broadand bis bead large, with a shock of blackhair raising straight up from bis high fore-bead. As was the fashion then he wore hishair rather long, and it spread away over bisears without much sign of parting. Asmooth-shaved face tended to give him ayouthful appearance, except for the deeplines about the forehead, eyebrows, upperlip and mouth. His voice was deep andsonorous and a delight to all listeners. liewas graceful in movement and gesture anddeserved the reputation of being one of themost pleasing orators of bis time. He wasImpassioned in bis delivery, and walked upand down the platform lv a demon strati vomanner. He made great efforts to . enforcethe principle of local self-govern men L

Lincoln, in appearance, was quite the op-posite of Douglas. He was very tall, veryangular, ungainly in bis motions and atti-tude; with a thin face, deeply furrowed, and

1 a voice not unpleasant, but sounding har*bin the ears that bad Just listened to Douglas.While the latter always moved about whenspeaking, Lincoln stood inone place. lie

i dwelt on the inhumanity of the fugitivei slave law. Ofcourse Douglas haJ to defend

it as a part ofthe compromise and also aslawful carrying out of the provisions of tbeconstitution. The Dred Scott decision, giv-ing the opinion of the supreme court, wasmuch detested, but there was no way of gain-saying It, if the duty of the states to eacLother to carry out the compact mads at theforming of the constitution was conceded.However, ths conscience of the people wagainst the return of fugitive slaves, andthe right In this .matter was an influencepowerful enough to override laws, decisionsand constitutional compacts.

Douglas was in all respects, the morepowerful debater, but obviously not on thepopular side of the question. Lincoln hadan advantage in bis ability to revive thedrooping interest of bis audience by stories,which be told in an inimitable manner. WhenDouglas was speaking the (aces of the Demoera Is in the audience were sufficiently broadto look pleasant, but when Lincoln's turncame they lengthened out considerably, andit was not difficultto distinguish the parti-sans of each of the great men who addressedenormous crowds from the same platform.

The success of Douglas was owing to pureforce of intellect. Though Lincoln neverlet his audience tire, Douglas' presentationof bis views of the question made some votesand retained those wavering and ready U>go over to the other side. 'He told me as w»journeyed to the first meeting that few in theUnited Slates realized the kind of man hebad to meet, hi.*wonderful power over artaudience, or his great mental abilities. Hebad previously seen Lincoln when -be was arepresentative in congress, but be cut no fig-

! ure in the bouse, appeared to be out of hi»I element, and made few acquaintances inj Washington. Douglas reintroduced me tohim just before the meeting, where bothwere to speak. They were good friends, andbefore Lincoln took bis seat as president thepatriotic Douglas '.ail tendered him his helpand influence no small thing at that crisis.This was fully appreciated, and the presidentwas prepared to make bis old antagonistlieutenant general in the army. Douglaswould not accept the position. He was notfitted by training for a military career, andbis habits of lifeat the time were not adaptedtoil. The proposed appointment was largelya political move, but nevertheless creditableto both men, each fully sympathizing withthe other.

Cleveland in Xeic Tori:.

An old Hunker Democrat writes to the pa-pers in New York that, in view of Gov.Cleveland's fall fr m i plurality^ 192,000 forGovernor to a plurality ofonly a little over1,100 for President in that state, be should"exercise no ordinary degree of diffidence inregard to himself, as well as profound dis-cretion as to bis future conduct." Mr. Cleve-land received as candidate for Governor535,318 votes. He polled as a candidate forPresident 563,154 a clear gain of 27,836over bis phenomenal vote for Governor, anda gain of 28,643 over the vote given to Han-cock in ISSO. And this, in spite of thetreachery and desertion of at least 50,000

i Democrats in the state. On the whole, Gov.Cleveland has pretty good reason to be satis-fied with his run in his own state.

Ithaving been reported that the "Astorcrest" was stamped upon the $75,000 goldand silver dinner service used at the recentgorgeous New York wedding, the ProvidenceJournal thinks that crest may nave been ''the

j British bayonet which one of the founders: of the family carried in the Hessian ranksj daring the war for American independence,"

Usually Itla not right to twit a man on thedeeds of his ancestors a century before, butthe JoumaVi rebuke to snobbery in this caseIs well deserved. Tbe Astor no carried aBritish musket, although be did it for hire,not patriotism, did quite as much to entitlethe family to a crest as those who now live

I on Inherited money and assume unrepubll-can airs, and certainly be was indispensableto "the house."

LocisvrLLß Courier Journal: "Don't BeAngry. Darlla;," Is Will S. Bays' latest. It isdedicated to M. »mitmad. \u25a0 ' .

• \u25a0

PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA RAILWAYFARGO SHORT XjII^BI

CNLX ALL SAIL LLNJb. TO V.LSHW:(i AND THE bIUTLSH HOBTHWEBI.TUUt TABT.r.

I I<eav« . L*ave Mia Arrival I ArrivalMia' St. Paul. I BMkpolia. St. taol. | nenpoUa.

Morris. WUlxaar and Brown* Valley \u25a0 *720»m Etta :n »7i»Dia i«naFergß* ralla, Jioorbe^l. Fargo, CrooUton, St. Vino»ot , p

\u25a0•-»»\u25a0

WdWtßalp«« •8«0«m ! Msam *«:15pa I:4odihbt Cloud AocuamodaUon, via MottlceUo and Clear- •*«»»

water ••-Jipm S:oSpm '12:00 a Jl.-OOataI St. Cloud AcooTunodauoti, TimAnok» «ad Ell Ktrer *i-(jpuj 4i>3pm »l'Jds«Ha lUÛam' i.reckeoriUK*, WUi«(qd, Caataltoa, Hop*, Vurtland, -

ilajÛio, Cruu^MU,v I'urJu, liitU'< i-*»-a acilttc.Vlucva.. ATdOpa E:ospir. 157-Ôam 6i5»-a

r*TKU/alia, lloorbead, Fargo, Grand Fork*, DerU'* *__Lato,l<tnißor<,aeca«aD«l»imm»» ' :30 pm »:10piL t"*oaia 6:23 ats

tlMUjr. »l£xc*pt Manday*. A B»tnnliy to Wihpeton only, B MjaUajy fronTwahpetua oalT.ST. PAUL to MINNEAPOLIS SHORT L[NK.

I**t«EtltoJ-6:. am.-:*3aiss, w:::oaia. •7ôaia,»74imß, •B*3aint BJO am, 9:30 am. iO^»»-a11* am. 1220 18, 1:. pa., 1: vpic, 330 pm ti :Sornc t£opni. 3:Mpnj, 4jMp ai, 4: UpmTsî om.•\u25a0 lv pm< ,:i. j.v.. p&i, &»pm,Sûpin, tjo p vi, 11: :u in, li:3op m.

Line MU-uemroll*—2:W>» m.6y»a m. I*o am. 7:10 am, 7.-10 anu ?'*•» to, • : *3 im, 830aa

»Joa^, ita« • m 11*0 am. 111:45. UaMaa. 1203 pm, UA)pm.l:upm.l9)i>m, 2:30 j> m, 3.30 pm,«SMpui. CMIpm, *4:*ip in, '6:2* m, liMpm, *7:30 pm. --> : 1«> pm, B;>Mi p ni, !<>.:<' pm.

All train* Uk..> except at (uilow^: 'Uai.v except ouuUay, tvxcispt Monday. i-'-.ept SnurUiy._tr~ E«gaat ai—whoiall throngh train*. \u25a0

_^

.-T PAUL—W. A. Turner, city TickMAgest, cor Xolrd aod Sljileyttrw«u; bnuru* K*uob*i, AâtiUnion depot. ' .i . .

UISNEAPOU3— J. E. Smith, Oenerml Aijoa^ aad U. L. Hartla. Ticket A«eat Caiua depot, LruU«Square. 1). >'.' Austin, Agact. Niooli»i boom.

THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1 6 1884,

BUSCTKSS HOUSES. »

UKm BOSINESSIi—OF

ST. PAUL, - \u25a0 MINNiiTOaiETS IIP COnSIILOBS AT HW

Stasfokd Snrtu Attorney at Law. First N*i::aa-s.baakbaOdlifc oonerof Fourth Jacksooia.f«-133

Thomas O. Katox, itocm JO, GUallan block, 3:.PanL Minn.

ittCHITiCTS.K. P. IU««»on». Room 28, OJlflllan bioek.H. 8. Tr.snEK.vK, C. 1., 19 GllflCaablock.A. D. Hi<«s..ialb. Presley block.A. M Hadcutt, Maanhefanar block.

AUTISIS' JUTEELU& T~fuEEwooo Uocca. 19 East Third street •Stows &Uobbmts. 71 kast Third street. St.

Paul.~~ BOO&S A.IPSTATIONERY.Jriiwood Horon. 19 East Third *treeSt. F.ici.BooKJfca>TATio»KßTCo.,ia7 East Third

~CARRiICES AID SLEUTH^

A. Niftolt East Sixth street, between Jackton and Slbley street*.

CAKfETS WALL paper.John Matiibib. 17 East Third street.W. L. Andkrsqm. 12-J East Third street.

LRY COOPSÛhole»aler~~~ACERBjicH, Kirn ii A VajibLTKB, bialer street

between Fourth and Fifth.

DRY COODS—Rctall.~

LixPKKK. Lapp A Co.. 13 East Third Street. •

CEOCEKILS— WhêtaJa,P. H. Ki^-t > Co^ 142 to HiEast Thlnt street.

HARDWARE~ASP~T6dLS.F. O. Drai-kb A Co.. 53 East Third street.

Ji.Wt.LLRS A.lO WATCJMAiUEsT~Imu. iimuT. » East Third street.

loorukTclasses.6txvkxs« iw**»iw*."~jria«riotra str*K. U.

I »v,. s \u0084\u25a0 >.-

PICTIRES AID ftAMVS.6tkvbji» • Ou»ui(v«, 7TZUI liurU street.!

Paul.

TRI.IK BARBS.CKirMnf* rnox, 74 East Third street.W. lI.OAKi.AtP.4I East Third street.

W»ES A\o UQCORS— Uholftak.H. KiiilACo.. Wholesale dealers la lûjrm

wines. 1»4 East Third ttreet. St. PaoL

WHOLESALE .\OTIQ\Âvrmra. Wajjlsji * a*»«tx. las til 153"aUT

Third street.

UOLESALTniRDWAaESteoso, Uackktt *Co^ 213 to 21» East Fourth

street.

BRITOE MATUIIAL. I

St. Paul Foundry Co.KAJCTACTtntUUOf

CIST AM MOI'GIIT IEOJ

: Builfling&BriflpWort?

Send for cuts of columns. All kinds of cast- Itop* made on shoit notice. Works on St. P., M. 'A M R. It, near Como avenue. Ofiire, Fourthstreet, corner Hobert, St. Paul 11. W. TOPPING.Manager. C. M.PowßJt,S*cietary and Treasurer

ML

1 GAS FITTERS.

MCQUILLAN ~4fe~ TDURSTON,! PLUMBERS,I • TINNERS, and

GAS FITTERS,! DE.ITKG & THTIUTI.W a SPECLILTY.

Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

: Agents for tteßncicye Stoics & RangesThe Best In the World.

! 116 West Third St. op. SetropoUtan Hotel,ST. PAUL, 1O5!I. 180

TAJLOBINQ.

McGrathFile Mlirin.

146 EAST THIRD STREET.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTTNa

EPPS'S COCOA.BREAKFAST.

••By a thorough knowledge of the nitnral lainwhich govern the operations of difestloo and no*uition, and by a ca/eful applicuion of the one

' properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps hasI provided oar breakfast tables wtth a delicately

flavored beverage which may save aa many hearyi doctor's bills. Itis by the judicious ns« of suchI articles of diet that aconstitution may be gradu-

ally bniit i<p until strong enoa^b to resist every[ tendency of disease. Hundreds of subtle mala-

dies are floating around us ready to attack wherer--1 er there is a weak point. We nay escape many a

fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wall fortilcd, with pure blood and aproperly nourished tnuns."; —CivilServie* Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Soldtotins only(Ht> and ft) by Grocers, labeled thus:

', TAMFQ I'PDj 9 Pfl Uomaopsthla Chemises1 JMIlj) LTia a bu« losuom. euhl^mj

; PILES! PILESA sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and

Ulcerated Piles, has been discovered by Dr. Wil-liam, (an Indian remedy) called Ox. WILLIAM'SINDLVX OINTMENT. A single box has curedthe worst chronic cases of 25 years' standing. Noone need suffer five minutes after applying this. wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in-\u25a0trnments do more harm than good. William'sOintment absorbs the tumors, allays the intenseitching, (particularly at night after getting warmIn bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain- '

less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itchingof the Private parts, and for nothing else. Forsale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt ofpike. $1. NOYES BROS. *CUTLEK, Wholesale |. Agent, St. Paul Minn.

l&Ba&ical mi Maspr adsEMPORIUM,

10 West Third street, St. PauLJrejpectfnlly tnrli* th« attention of ladle* and

gentlemen to my large, most complete and ele-gant stock of new Masqaerad* Coatnmea. totballs, parties, theatrical performances, old folia*concerts, übleaas Ac ,

Masks at wholesale.Coantry p»nie», send forHat and price*.

g- J -GXESEH.

TRAVELERS' GUIDEFt. Paul Ratlwar Tlm« TnWn^.

CHICAGO.

SL Paul. MioneapQlis &QialiaAND

Clio HoiwestfiniRAILWAYS.

THE ROYAL ROUTE,EAST. SOUTH AND WEST.

SXTAJrIIJIU • —«--.». I Leave 1 LrareMinneapolis) St. PaoL

I*.Moiqcj fast Bs eas. .. «:40 am irToTTiaKast Chicago Express •g:tK)pm •SMOaraFast Atlantic Ex. M-.u p m »l:IOpmEtoux C,blouxF.4PljH-sfno 17:40aa* 17:03bhakopee and Merriam Jet. '1:30 am •?' "Oa aOmaha and Kansas City U-Mom *S:SO?'UChicago Local Express..... Ma m 18:05 i aCentral WisconslnUxpreu.. t?:SOa m i*osiaEbakopee and Merrlaxa Jet. *S:SOpm *< :03pmLake a;>ertor Express.... t?:*3am fU:3o\3i

BtUlvatcr and Hirer Fall*.. t»:Si> a m 10:03amStlHwater and Hirer Fall*.. f4:3Opm iS:i>3? a81. Paul & Pierre Ex *IJ:O3r.lltht \u2666ll:3»pra

IHuins Car* the finest In the world and luxuriousSjuokui* 1-jom Sleeper* on all fast trains to Chicago.

AiiJvi.M*iuiii , Arrive Arrive

I St. PauL Minneapolis

»l. Paul * Pierre Ex I *3:00 *m 1 •2:10 imCiiicacoDar 1xpr«»» •, : . vain: •7:UaT»Merrtaoi Joe and Shakocea. •12:80 pm •i-OUp>aChicago NightExpress •; : .opm! *7:UpmBlouxC-, Sioux X *i':pem'ne 18:30 pm 'fgt'.'Up:aOmaha and Kansas City. | 12:43 pm *12:13pia%L»k>- Superior i:-.r-r>»» ... 16:03 pm 16:401 inMcrriam Jet. and Sbakop»a •B:Sopm •»:<» i aChicago Local E\ press . i :-.v, p m H:Up aCentral WUconsln Express. ' 15:23 ;> n s">sp aKlTfr Falls j i»:23am I»:33aTsBlTer Falls | fft:Bs[>ai 1»-$St»aDe» Mulne« Fast Express. . . i IS-SOpm <tUo:>a.•l>ally. 1Except t>unu»y» s trains to Sttllwater.

f-OT-Ttcketa, sleeping car accommodation* and allinformal ion can be secured at1.0. UKlcolletUous* block, Minneapolis,

It -Ml: I I I I T elect Airent.n. L. MARTIN. Agent. Mlnnea polls Depot.

Corner Third and Jackson streets. St. Panl,CllA3. H. PETSCII. City Ticket Vr*aß.

KNEBF.L * lIKOWV.A*enu. tit. Paul Onion >«>»

KORTUEM PACIFIC Li,mm

I Overland Route !"I THE ovi.y ton toPorflan-!. Ore., and the PariGc Jorfhwosh

Thm "W»mi»p Ltnti" b*iUermn St. Paul,*Iln>irapoUs,Moorhead and Fargo, andi s«OAI.iT lint running l>ini,,<j Cars **'*\u25a0*I'ttllman A<rrp«r« tmlu-nm (home point*.

• LearoDeparting Trains. I L«tiro Minnsap-

St. Paul. oils.

' faclflc express, (Da11y).... j *4 :00 pm *4:3ftpm: largo day express, (ex. Sun) 17 S3 am t«:»oaiaKurgu fast Express (Dally) I *4«opm *4::i.ipia

FarifoAJamentuwn night ex I 18:<X)pm |H35 pm

j l»iiri, cars.Pullman tileopur*, tltrifntnay coaches,I second class cotchea, sad eml>frnns sleeping oars

between St Paul, Mluuoapoli-s Fnr«o, Dak., and, Portland, Ore., without change. Horton recltaimcchair cars onFanro day express, without extra charts)

fur ladles, or gentlemen accompanied by ladles hott-ing first-class tickets.

irtlvlns Trains.Arnv«

ArrlT*Arriving Trains. Mlnnaap- ArriT»oils. 8t Paul.

AtlanUe express. *lUX\u25a0\u25a0 •13:30ptaFargo day exprwis 16:70pm fC:S3p aFsivo Fa»t npreas *li:Man M2:3opiararno*Jann-iitu>»#i night «x ~IS a m |7:! M) »ti

~*V £., Ttxceui Bunday. | UalTybetween St."Paul and Iarj{<>;ex. suu<lliv, wp«t of Karfto.r«i US o*'0 *'Sh*BBlt "5 '"' ' **\u25a0<*> "»»c*«oni^»s«.oace, ausneapolis, .v . iOMcoll«t boos*.

CJTAK-8. FEE,' ,General :'«a«eu«er A4sot.

CHICAGCXMilwaukee & St. Paul R'y.

iii FACT MAIL, LINE. ,

rniimsn Fieepers with Sinoklimr Rooms, awl r.<itfinest Dlnlac; Cars In the world areraa on all

Main Lino trains to and from Chi-;_ cagu mi . Alll'.ViUKrir,

l>WAiiil*i»THAliis. j Leave ~ Lear*L. Cn«.e. Dnbuqne and '"'"-"'' *-Pttlll-

-.\u25a0aa^n.Mn:. 110^ 1-'11- E s:*°- «•

and Chicago Ex n 8:20 a. tn. It 8-30 a. tn.Cal:uarand Davenport Ex B »\u25a0•»>». m. B 8 :S0a. m.Ma»oa City, Albla and *>o.au».ia.

WllTrankee and Chicago "*MIS lC.t>V A,bia".OdA I:°° - \u25a0•\u25a0 A Vi° - a-Mas.m CKy. Albla and

D^Toino^ôuncn 84:80 p.m. H4:30p.0uI)e. m rtaai ami conncii

ninffs Ex 84:30p..n. B 4:30 p.m.La Crowe Pa«»sß)fer.... H 4 .lop. en. I) t:o3p m.AberdpeniMltchcllEt. AB:4sp.m. A 7:00p.m.Milwaukee and Chicago

*•*»*£*.. A 8:00 p. m. A 8:40 p.m.a*juvi*«xmaixs. Arrive Arrive

Ch.c a*>.a dM.,waukC 8bt- PaUL MlttnÛ«

FaitEx. ....— . A «:30a.m. A 7:13 a.Davenport &Calniar Ex B 10:33 a. tu. B 10:45 a. in.Kansas City, AINU and»«».«._ Mason City Ex 3 110:39 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.

Conndl BlulTs and DcsMolnes. 810:33a.m. 10:45 a. m.Mltchc.l A Al<cr>iccn Ex A 5:35 p. m. A 3:00 a. m.

Chlcas-o and 3lllwaukeo*"*""\u25a0:* A 1:30p.m. A J: 15 p.m.

Fan lMail and La CrosHe_Xx ".. B 8:23 p. m. B 4:00 p.

Chicago. Milwaukee and - w*""»-

Prairie dnChlen Ex.. B 6:4Jp. m. B 6:50p.m.Eatmas City, Albla and

Mason City Et B 6:42 p.m. B 6:50p.m.Council IJliiffând Pick-

erlnjr B 1:42p.m. B <:Sop.m.Fargo* Mllbank Ex... B B:lsj.iu. B 7:35 p.m.St. Louis, Dubuo.ue andc.ro"e El . . . B 10:30 p. in. B 10:55 p. m.

A means Dally. B Except Sunday.Additional trains between St. Paul and Minneapo-

lis via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly; forpar-ticulars see Short Line time tables.

6t. Paul— Thompson. City Ticket Agent, I*l, Fan Third street. Brown *EnsbeL Ticket Agent*,Union DepoC

Minneapolis —O. L- Scott, City Ticket Agent, NO.TKlcol!etHuiu«. A. ti. Chamberlain, Ticket AêuS,Uepoc

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.

ALBERT LEAROUTE.I.e. St. Paul At.St. Paul

Chicago Eznyess ! -f-.Joam •B:osaraI)esUolnes£KansasClty Ex. n:Coam '8:05aafct. Louts "Through" Express f2:sopm ]12:2upaiDesMotnes^KansasCltyEx. 12:C0pm 4,12:20p mExcelsior and Wlnthrop. ... *8:30p m M2:2op ra_ Chicago ''Fast" press. | i e:a> m d7:43aa

c daily, 'dallyexcept Sundays, tdally except i-i*-irrday, }daily except Monday. Ticket offlce St. Paalcorner third and Slbley street* E. A. Whltaker. Oi:#liciti and Passenger Agent, ani Union Depoc

\u25ba " 6.F. uoro,G ttiaJ Ticket and Passenger Age a iClnnu? oil*

T

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Transcript of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · FINANCIAL UORNIXa RKPOBT. Sr.-w York. Dec. 15.— 11 'a. Stocks: The...