davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
The City Not Liable.

Judge Brill sustained yesterday defend
ants demurrer to complaint in the case Of
CRUDE VS.. City. Grube's horse and sleigh
were struck by hose cart Oh Fourth street
some time ago, and $237 damages were
claimed for injury to the horse and vehicle.
Following is an abstract of the ruling: A
municipal corporation, in the absence of a
special statutory provision to the contrary,
is not liable for negligence of members of
it's fire department acting in the line Of
duty. Aside from the fact that the city is
authorized to maintain fire department, it
is not claimed that there is any specific liza
bility of the character sought to be enforced
in this case imposed by the charter, and
the case must be governed by the rule
alluded to. The rule is often rested on
grounds of public policy, but oftener it is
said that the corporation is engaged in the
performance Of public service in which it
has no interest and from which it derives
no special benefit in its corporate capacity,
but which it performs by virtue of legisla-
tive enactmentS for the general welfare of
the community, and that the members of
the department act as public officers or
officers of the city charged with public
service. Whatever rule may be given for it,
the rule itself is too well established to adj
NIT of discussion at this time. The
Judge cites numerous authorities in support
of his ruling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
CONTRACTS AWARDED
For Buildings at the New State Fair
Grounds.

Grounds.
2 President n. p. Clarke. ST. Cloud; Vice
President c. A. De charlottesville; Secre-
tary r. G. Judson, Pennington, and Man
ayers r. Chambers, Owatonna; j. f. Nor
IRISH, Hastings; John Cooper, st. Cloud, and
J. S. Harris, La Crescent, of the state fair
grounds commission met in St. Paul
YESTERDAY and went thence to the
grounds to examine the progress on the
work This was carefully inspected and
found to be progressing finely. The foun-
dation of the main building was found
nearly completed, one of the horse barns
erected and the foundation in for another.
The foundation for Machinery hall was also
completed and the track nearly two-thirds
completed. Work on the grand stand
will be begun to-day. The railroad track
has been laid to the grounds.
A BUSINESS MEETING.
On returning, the board last evening held
a business meeting and discussed in a gen.
eral way the features to introduce at the
coming fair, the object being to get an ex-
preston of all members before the various
questions are decided by the committees.
No action was taken. Bids were reported
by the secretary for the construction of the
several buildings. These were opened and
several contracts awarded. Following
were the bids on the main building:
B. J. Grimshaw, St. Paul. $40 1895
G. w. Sherwood, st. Paul ............. 81 1913
George w. Grant, st. Paul. ..........., 1920
Charles Hamilton. ................ lo,loI
L. Reardon with material suppled)... 9,495
The contract was awarded to Charles
Hamilton.
Following are the bids on the cattle
barns:
John A. Gilman, Minneapolis. ......... So, 800
Tanning & Kilroy, Minneapolis. ...,.... 5000
c. w. Lunquist .......... 2,175
B. J. GrimShaw, ST. Paul. ....... Sill
James McDormid St Paul 2,525
G. w. Sherwood s. Co. with material
Supplled) 1,ooo
The contract was awarded to LunQuist
and Hamilton, the latter to build two and
the former one.
Bids on the horse barns were as follows:
j. A. Gilman. 5000. ......-............S E,IUU
Tanning " kllrOy. ................-.... 2,9UU
4. w. LunQu1SU. Lou
Charles Hamilton. Observation-Disclosures. 1,9Io
Lunquist and Hamilton have this con-
tract, Hamilton to build two and Lunquist
one.
The contract for machinery was let to
McClarey 81 Quigley of Minneapolis for
$4,355.
The board report the work progressing as
fast and satisfactorily as could be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

cording to contract. The clerk was in
structed to notify the contractor to finish
the work at once. This, it is said, the con-
tractor will decline to do. In appealing to
the courts, he will first take the grounds
that it would have been cheaper to remove
the slopes when the grading was done, pro-
vided he had been allowed to do it. In the
second place, he claims that he has no right
to enter into contract for the removal of
the property of private individuals, and
that the slopes are not the property of the
city, but the men owning the land along the
street. The point is believed. to be well
taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Suited Wirh the Grades.

Mr.. W. B. Brown of Pipestone, who it
will be remembered was member of the
house committee on railroads last winter,
and one of the most emphatic in his posi-
lions on behalf of the farmers, was in the
city yesterday. He said to a GLOBE re-
porter that the work Of the grain and ware
house commissioners in fixing the grades of
wheat met the approval of farmers as a
rule in his section Of the state. Fol, him
self he thought the grades as established
were as nearly right as it would be possible
to fix them. Crops he said, were looking
fine in the southern part Of the state, never
better in fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
The WIseeYmer,.

The bicyclists held meeting last night
in the grand stand at Rice park. There
were fourteen members of the old club
present, and reorganization was effected by
the election of Charles 3. Parker as presi-
dent and Capt. A. M. Welles secretary and
treasurer, and j. III. Hirst lieutenant.
Messrs. Dockray, Hirst and Welles were
appointed committee on bylaws. It was
decided that the club apply for membership
in the National League OF American Wheel
men. 1t was reported that the ST. Paul &
Duluth railroad had decided to carry BIZ
cycles as baggage hereafter, and members
going out to the lakes would no longer be
obliged to pay extra for their machines. A
protest was entered against the habit of
teamsters turning directly into the way of
riders, and an instance was cited where one
member had his machine damaged and his
arm hurt by being crowded to the sidewalk
and there taking "a header" A run will
be made Sunday morning out the Fort road
to meet the Minneapolis brethren. Adj
journment was taken to Thursday evening
of next week at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

The board of public works has just pub
lished the plans and specifications for the
Robert street bridge, the general outline of
which is familiar to the public. Bids for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
DECISIONS.
r1a C:D-z
PROBATE Court.

before Judge M cGrorty.
Estate of Patrick Brady, deceased; report
of sale of real estate filed; sale confirmed.
Insanity of Henerich Meier; information
filed.
Insanity of G. r. Schroeder; same.
Estate of Robert III. Magee, deceased;
license granted to sell real estate.
Estate of j. r. S. Harrison, deceased;
notice to creditors given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

made and carried authorizing the city clerk
to issue the proper notices and citations,
after which the council adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
RUSH B. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE
AND
IOA MS,
1870 East Third Street. Drake Block,
ST. PAUL, MIMI


Forty-fye lots for sale near the PlOw
Works, only two blocks from Seventh
street. This property IS now offered
for the first time and is veryldesirable
as an investment or to improve. Low
price and on easy terms. Call at once
and get the first choice.
$3.50 each for south front lots on
Martin street.
$125 per front foot for lot on East
Seventh street, adjoining property held
at $500 per foot. A great bargain.
$3.50. Very fine lots near Western
avenue and Front street. Both these
streets.will soonJbe opened. A $4,000
school house and two churches are be-
ing built near by. The property will
advance rapidly.
But it may be you wish to buy West
st. Paul lots or business property or
acres. Itmakes no difference, call and
see us, we may have just what you
want. Remember the place.
ROOM 1O1 DRAKE BLOCK,
Money constantly on hand to Loan
at usual rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.
NEW GASES

NEW CASES.
Bohn Manufacturing Company vs.. 0.
Dalrymple; proniissory note; 1896 Judgment
asked.
if.f DECISIONS.
[By Judge Simons.
Frank G. Conkling VS.. O. III. Comfort;
damage suit; defendants demurrer to COM
plant sustained.
By Judge Brill.
III. w. CRUDE vs. The City of St. Paul;
damage suit; $237 judgment asked.
JURY CASES.
before Judge Wilhn.
A. Anderson VS.. The ST. Croix Lumber
company; sawlog suit on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
gNORTHwEsTERN NOTATroNs.

Gen. L. S. Wilson, the leading merchant
of Bohemian, Mont, was in ST. Paul last
evening, en- route east He reported the
finest crop outlook ever known at this sea-
son in the history of the Gallatin valley.
Grass on all the Montana ranges is of rank
growth and nutritious of quality. Stock
never looked better than now, and times are
easing up amazingly after long season of
depression.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Ramsey County taxes.

The 1884 or current tax was placed in
the county treasurer's hands ON Dec. 1,
1884, for collection. On the personal prop
erty tax per cent. penalty accrued
March 1, and on the real estate tax 10
per cent penalty was added June 1.
The total amount collected from Dec.
to May 20 was $517, 4S0.77. The receipts
tor the remaining days of May were:
May 20. -. $40, 9SS SO May 80. :. 246,929 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

Ansel Keyes has just returned from a
trip to Southern Dakota and Northern Iowa,
and reports the wheat full ten inches high,
Of heavy stand and luxuriant growth. Flax
suffered some from the cold but instead of
loss of 80 per cent. as reported ten days ago,
the depreciation will barely be Is per cent.
Everybody is raising stock in that section.
Men who lost everything in the Missouri
bottom by the flood OF 1881 have restoeked
their farms and are now again prosperous.
This season, Mr.. Keyes thinks, will bring
general prosperity to all the sections he
visited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Vhe Robert Street Rridre.

The total levy was 81, 023, 299.42, leaving
less than 500, 900 unpaid June 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
KlDNEYs, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

KlDNEYS, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
All forms of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting In
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurisl and
other affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores, Pains in the Head and Back, Rheuma
ism, Ulcers, Piles, Affections of the Eye and Ear,
Disorders of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and all Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregularities are treated by new methods VITA
everlasting success. Offices and parlors prl-
vate Write for circular. Terms moderate.
Consultation free. Office hours 9 a. m. to Q D.
M. Sundays 10 8. m to p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
Real Estate.

The Northees Pacific road has COM
menced work grading through the former
homestead of Hon. Edmund Rice. The
company has already graded through the
valley and is now grading the track imme-
diately through the grounds. Two new
blocks, 50xs0 feet each, are going up on
Seventh street between Beach and Mime
haha streets. A new brick block on Sew
enth street, between Bradley street aud
Trout brook, is being erected. The follow
ing are
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
John Gustafson to Gust Bruse, 1t 6, blk
10, Arlington Hills add. 1926
Charles G Thornton ct al to E L Law
renee, 1t 81, subd Of neA of sec Is,
town 20, range %. Observation-Disclosures. SAG
r j Reid to Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad company, Its l and 2, blk r,
Eaton Morrison's add. .............. $500
Sarah Ramaley to James King, 1t IS,
blk ID, Ranaley Park. 100
A II Kiefer to Marcella Deavitt, 1t 80,
subd of blk 106, Lyman Dayton's add 700
Sarah Marchand to N NJ Weide, 1t l, Sa-
rah Marchand's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
David Tice to A Birmingham, blk 10,
Garden Place. ..................... 1900
W L Woodbury. to Sarah Brainard 1t 4,
blk100, West st Paul proper. ........ 500
VI d rOuiRe TO MlnIleSOUa " NOrlDWeSU-
ern Railroad company, 1t 8, blk Is,
Bazille & Roberts add 5000
j E Froisith to J M F'rotsith, 1t II, blk
80, slbd of Arlington Hills add. ...... 1000
Andrews Tice to John H Hoar, 1t 2,
blk /, Garden Place ........... $500
David Tice to NJ E Workman, 1t 8, blk
80, and blk Reserve, Garden Place. 5000
E NJ Kelly to Mary Casey, Its 6 and Is,
subd of 1t 49, Hoyt's out lots. ........ 900
8, Summit park add. 900
Matte Snow to Cyrille Beffrey ct al, 1t
10, blk 2, Mackubin & Marshall's add. 1,O5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

j F Collins, 2-story frame dwelling, n
side Hancock ave. 50,
2 S COgswell, history frame add W side
Ravine, bet Bates and Maria avs. 49,.
Thomas & White & Co., 2-stOry frame
double dwelling, n side Stinson st,bet
Oxford and Chatsworth SITS. &c
Thomas G White & Co., 2-story frame
double dwelling, side ShnSOn st, bet
Oxford and ChatswOrth SITS. ...... 81
Thomas G White, 2-story frame double
dwelling, II side StinsOn ST, bet Oxford
and Chatsworth sts. ............... 81
Thomas G White, 2-story frame double
dwelling, n side Stinson st,bet Oxford
and Chatsworth Sts.. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Thomas G White g. Co., 2-story frame
double dwelling, e side StinsOn st, bet
Oxford and Chatsworth SITS. ........ SO
Thomas G White & Co., 2-story frame
double dwelling, u side Stinson st, bet
Oxford and ChatswOrth sts.. So
III Kranshaw, history frame kitchen, S
side st. Clair st, bet Milton and Vic
tOr1a StS..
James j Bremen, 3-story frame store,
n side Reaney st, bet Mendoza and
Forest SITS, Observation-Disclosures. L.
Charles Leihan, history frame cooper
shop, W side Oak st, bet Chestnut and
Third SITS.
Sarah A Haskell, alter frame dwelling
W side Virginia av, bet Nelson and
Dayton avs.
G Fl Schmittger, 1115-story frame barn,
n side Wallace st, bet Arcade and
Mendoza SITS.
G A Mattson, 2-story frame dwelling
and barn, W side OtSego st, bet MtIda
and Rivoli ST.. Observation-Disclosures. 1,S
William A Walton, history frame dwell
ing, JOY aV.. .'... ...... ....... l
John Leshan, 1-story frame dwelling, n
side Van Buren, st, bet Grotto and st
AlUdLS SCs..
A Trodden, history frame carpenter
shop, n side University av, bet West
ern av and Virginia st..............
NJ ID Miller, 2-story frame dwelling, S
side Carroll st, bet Kent and Dale SITS. Ia
Eighteen permits, total cost. 1926,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-10

you comfortable during the hot spell. Wehave
thin coats at 40c Black Alpacas for $3.50, White
Vests for 75c, besides hundreds of Alpacas, Mo-
hairs, Serges, Seersuckers, etc., at any price you
can afford to pay If you haven't bought
| Blue Flannel Suit vet lust come in and take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
WEST SHORE RAILWAY.
rHE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FINEST Eoo "a
pOUBLE TRACK LINE LON ~, husIN ZOE Y"

rHE BEST CONSTRUCTED AND FIN r,sI I:so IN
DOUBLE TRACK LINE FOR BUSlN EDS ""
PLEASURE TRAVEL rtrR WEST
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE 10 Ala, 1,TN11s6H RIVER,
SHORE OF THE WoRLD-FAMED Ho D,vOOTrrN MAINS,
AROUND FOOTHILLS OF CArSknLL, NJ NJ as The
IND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL WALLET "
aOHANK. - a, Lava West a2dse
station as follows: - ...,ioo foot Of Jay.st,
North River 20 minutes earlier than from ioo' -
pesroi, and Chicago .iOlO M. 900. $40 ~ '''
a slce2ers through. u.,,.. a., .,..nera
Bueslo Rochester, 7;2O, 'lU;lO O. NJ. 'o'oo' '
supSe Bulge niagara Falls ioioa m 'o"V'
Pm. - ,oo .,o.,o lI,25 A. m 900. 'Si0
pm ,,-..,.,. ana catahilt .7:2O. -l0;10, ll]N
nm 800, $40, 'llAo p. u. 49,. .,harv .7o0, s10.l0
,iyha m: 49, 900, $40, .ll4O p NJ
isoa,o 90, via Albany 1;20 lies a. M. 6oo ~ M
For MontIca and Canada East 72o N, oVv y toronto
Hamilton LONDON, 'io;iO NJ 'o'Vo 0'ANF
sIO:i ID q m, co. .s:lo p; 10. . Sunday n,
For Ickets tune tables parer OF 81: pbosea ~ Hudson
A.; brooklyn Court Annex a em SSi Sis ilO lss
Rtoadway 1871 6thaye. l46 Ess, 20 at and foot o.
fnS North River baggage cahsu of st Al cset onees
hotels and rssdencoe oruefs s HENRY N0NETrE.S
oansrI Passenger ASSA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
NEW : q TYS HN NoRru RIVEa

E6o GN OF rLIsERGY.srs Sosrd ~ liver Y sss,.
Tor T.HH FEE@
RsS'e a. 40 7si SsS az a5o S nv nv u.s.
nR.act connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown and
chestnut mn at Coiumbaave. for AsnayunX' e'hAH'
pRSxWpS e SXRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
netrn on ssi Hf%ApELpHI ninth and Green 1
SO soS SS i?S no. 0 o. 5se '" 5 asS
r. n1yEg ftsLh and
lGl !ifY sI0 i iSS 10 3 400
For HA NtE g1J EG ma att snnday $50 %
For EEiSiNGa i.oo 545 So ne .so M, ico Us"
:S 81 FifFPsr6Y at Toe s.sa H.
fG IoH IL Q S45' sl5 p M sundays ut Pm
For at .. zoo 1 AS 49, 55 H. 100 1870 @
fss n G ssS a. NJ 100 s1 $40 Ss'p M sunday
FSr ESsfoN at 1900 7o s45 M LOO l'S, S' DS sO0
Far as a az R All is pBRASGa At 400 sl5 400
r. 4S9P%M tNGroN TOO s45 a. No. LOO, 1870. 400 4'So
1J5 81 s. io@ ice i ICO &C.
s sSh ii Zoo $50 Sis. iosOp sundays 400. s"o@
rd 1s P 1sS Sg s SO .sO s So s
Sso x sunday DAYS zoo zoo soS 1900 M $780, '"@
81 $0 No. p 80 6B5RAs GROVE 40 n raj.
40 20 5sI IiUe OCEAN r S al 100 oo eco
For FREEHOLD ct o;io. lioo a. m s''o' S'Vo ''''
rdr LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER and BARNEGAr at''"
Ear tPpIi m I CITY. ViNELASD and BRiDGEroN"
4:SO q. IN. Loo m.
NFwJERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. y, North River via sspSy h HERANCa
Gov IttGuI,ANDS. SEABRlGHr LONG -, p .Lh y m
Fg.AKnWoop TONS RIVER, and BARNEGAr b., Wy ~ y 8
$50 on he procured OF Liberty flel "a
Ndfh hver e. 2U7. 267 26l PSI ga ann 10
nrnoSvav S5g 737 7i0 6th-ave. EVihgeoi, al,
BroaaWa ~ Greenw,chst ds, 20s Fast N S.; 10 IN
40 Bowerv and principal hotels in Ee%.fyss AS FuL
s 3in s7g Manhattan ave. In hObCkcn "a We ns I.
.0ast 4 Y transfer Lonlpany viii can ior III" '''
Sase nom hotels OF residence TO DESTINATION xcocK
j. f. WOOiTEN 90. o.. ,ra tcs et Agt
n p RhIDWIN o. E. p. Agt, ITO Liberty ST, y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

On TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND ~ oS
~ ismNDIY STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
IN NEW-YORh
Frnrc.. tra,ns leave SewYor via Desbrosses ana Court
laudt street Ferries, as follows -, a ,uy..hna,o,
go 40 s. > Chicago Limited and 10 was9aT agI
p m aud l9 night sundays SID ~ hm''oa all" ~
r,ns wing New daily except SUNDAY al ~ " ana
lilo a. M l. . 4. and D. m, and . p m Oh s"h"HN
psnr trains leave Broad station, philadelphia
ISu 30 "a g. $40, $50 70 $40, $50 ~ ana ~
M Limited press TIA and 80 p m ~ 3 81 J.
H"GG,Ai $40 a ~ l244 t450 Liuitodh G:30, lI0 Ito
Leave Philadelphia via Camden, a. w. daily eiesv'
Sunday. - 90 a, p-..,-ov .tor Vou.s
and foot az Desby and COurhnft SIS sno
BrooSiyn Annex station, foot OF Fuitons. Soosyn
Busc Hoboken; station. Jersey CIV fmiSrsh
cIet ON No Battery place aud Castle Garden ,s.,
The NewYork Transfer Com, any VIII cal tor auu 0neSs
baggage i n 9S Io y p IA JR. WOOD.
General Manager. Gencra fAsschsd Ae'Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
NEW-JFRSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE NEW LINE

NEW.YoRk FHiLAD ELPaIA. NJ RFoIT, OLD foiE'A
COMFORT And GUS SOUTH. xorru
5HoURs FASTER THAN ANY CI4ER h 9otGannar,
Tho New.York Philadelphia & norfolk Railroad Rors
now runs Day and Night EXPRESS betweea sw
and Sape Charles Trains Newi orr, via Peny d
Rairoad go a. IN. days and daily arriving Nnr
Point Comfort 5l5 p week days ard 20 a. N ealy New
f,k q D. m and Sleeping a rnugl vu %
YorK Cape Charles and Parcr ar irorn car
Tickets Derorcar Sc as ard soepg
be apy yset oniee OF re PecIsySsa asent
company r. r. tOoHr. cecil Pass. a3c fse-Sas ae'A''
ii, W. DUNE, Sapcrinteaaent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
nENNSYLVANIA hAlLhOAD'
On and after october IL. lsS5
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
rusleays NewYork via Desbrosscs and Coutldndt Street
Ferries as follows -, w.. ,r,,h pruuar DALAI.
Carr attached and 10 Waiy S ss mo
chicago Limited OF Paror. D1bing Sniohns auu 'eofms
cars AZ 8 a. every day. -. co-.u IA D..
Haven, a. m, - m 1ory anu LIE
A. D. m connecting at Cory for I1tusvie Petroleum
anu Washin eton and tho South Limited Washington
oanress Of pullman Palace Cars daily except SUNDAY o
M arrive wa shin gton 405 p. NJ regular at OZO ana
an a M l. $40 and D. and ~ night Sunday, 6'is
a. m $40 anil o y m. AMI IL night
Far Atlartic CITY. except sunday, M
Low 1,ane NAV except Sunday t:lu o. ~ ,.,,,,.
nav fIead Junction and INTERMEDIATE stations
Va banway and Amboy M ~ noon' s 49, 5 p u
a and D. m. do not stop aL A. ouy EaIk;
For old Point Norfolk via New.l or. Phia1 IVA v an
Nor'ok RAILROAD, o. q q. week days anu W. e'ey
dsy, via baltimore and Ray Lane. 3+op n week Gays
poaaa Of RrookIyn connect with az through ,su
az Jersey CITY, aFording speedy and direct transfer o'
Br0oAy r,ys From Pittsburg T. 8. 1850 M, 800 and
as5 D. No. daily From Washington ana bat@ SOn1a "a
f1o 400 gy $50, $40 and 1000 p m SUNNY In g a.
a m $40 02o 1905 M Prom 5n a sSS 49,
s90 S15 100 $50 o20 e35, 1905 M spd z ~ f.S
sunday 500 e.U. 70o. sos. ll35 g. m. S'=' o'|0 o'S
Il ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

aud the East All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily Sundays excepted TO BoetoD az
tparlor atachedl and / y. with palace sseo
ing ears sundays at II p m with palace sleeping eaT,l
attachod) p. ~. arrives at Newport - m
F.W PCPfLE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
SATURDAY, Oct. 31--P. NJ.

SATURDAY, Oct. 31--P. NJ
Tho Stock Exchange markets have closed INC week
with buoyant aud confident fone. The days Dealings
however were marked by than usual Irregularities.
The princpal activities and advances were inc results
nj special support given to particular securities Dut
tho toatuto WINS tho readiness with which the aver
ape trader, both in aud out OF tho Doard'
room caught on" whenever n movement was de-
veloped 1t betrys the general confidence there Is IN
tc suaton but naturally all looking for the active
snots as the place for quick OF profits The days
hns,nes in stocks amounted to 592200 shares against
3s9 s3l shares yesterday Lake Shore stock led inc
market with transactions III $500 shares' ana
II rose from 81, to s3A 033es. feature was
IN - large dealings some 10000 shares at sl41sl7s
Western Union was second in amount of sales Wosoo
sbares) and IL rose 7937S@ tn S0a 0sO4 Central
and Hudson rose from lO2i20lO2is to lOl5@lOlie'
with sales of % O0O Erie largely dealt in ant re-
corded final advance Of IS per cent, Northwestern
scored an advance OF per cent anu 81.
paul ono of Ia per cent. LOUISVILLE "nu
Nashville with moderate transactions rose from 44s 10
and closed at 40. Union Pacific shows final gain OF
la per cent after selling at 55 Delaware Lackawanna
and Western was IN rising per cent on smaller
TRANSACTIONS that some have been made In huetu
auou of d per cent, but Reading was weak and cioscd
with loss Of q at 2lla Tho market closed strong ~
Agnres off only little from the best.
Government bonds we're quiet and hrm WITH the pas
for Tho S 10 per cent lower Annexed are the closing
fluctuations: