davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
After Ctsoo's Big Meeting.
specisI to the Gazette.

Cisco, TEX, Jan. 20.-Yesterdhy even
ing, just before The r 'ck Island Railroad
meeting, Governor Wheeler received c
communication from the railroad con-
mittee ei Fort ehna', Yourg couptg, in
which the y stated they W MO give hsli
of the town site, which is 400 scres, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Relknsp on the Oui vive.

CORE spondence of the Gazette.
BEIKNAP, TEX Jan. IL Our citizens
are wide-awase on railroads. A few days
since we held meeting and raised g
bonus OF SI3,50o for the frst railros d
reaching this nisce We are on the direct
route of the r Jck Island TO Cleo and
south, and also the Fort Worth Western
Hurry M, If you want our bonus snd
trade. Beginners say we hsve the hest
crossing on the Brszos for twenty miles
either way, ami good route esst, wet,
north or south. We are in the center OF
the coal bel: aud have good coal Gil
around rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
TIKI RAILROADS.
II is Said that the Headquarters Of
Two Great Railroads Will SoGn
bs Moved 20 Fort Werth.

Tor Days More Grading on the Cotton
Belt Appointment on the Fort
wsrtn and D,ayer-Sotes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Home Notes.

Homo Notes.
Frank TrumbuII, In the auditors office
of the Texas and Pacific, is in Fort
Worth.
Cooper Mott, for long time past @
prominent Official of the Texas and Pa
cihc, WAS in Fort Worth yesterday.
-
Fort Worth has not gone out OF the
business OF railroad building, and this
will be demonstrated within tbs next
sixty days.
Tom HallinGn, VINO has force OF grad
ers at work on Fossil, was in the city yes
terday and says 1t will take ten days to
finish the work at that point, but that the
graders will be out Of the way before the
sracklayers put in an appearance.
-,
It is stated BY several gentlemen who
arc in position TO know that the he'd
quarters Of certain great railroad COM
panies will be moved 20 Fort Worth from
an adjoining city at au early day. II is
said tnat representatives. of the compan-
les are now making arrangements for tie
change,
The following circular has been sent
out By the Fort Worth and Denver:
FORT WORTH, TEX, Jsn. 70. 1885.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.
Circular No. Il:
F. Arthur, Esq, is appointed chief
clerk and train master and will have
charge Of train car service accounts.
Employees will Do governed accordingly.
r DUNCAN, Superintendent.
Approved: G. F. MEEK, Gen. Mgr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
STATUS OF THE STRIKE


READING, Pa, Jan. 20 1t is now
nearly week since ell the Reading COM
pany and individual ccllieliss practically
closed down, and g. careful estimate
places the number Of losded coal cars
which have left the Schuylkiu region
during this time at $50, with NO prospect
of future shipments until some Of the
mines resume. It is admitted that the
shipment OF bituminous coal AID coke
from the western portion of the state into
the Schdylkill valley seriously inter-
feres with the plans CT the strik-
ers. Before National Master Workman
Lewis left Reading Tor the CoDnellsviIle
region he remarked that no effort would
be made to persuade the men there to
strike until every other means had failed.
T. is now believed that before he returns
the Connellsyille miners gill be asked 10
g out if the operators there persist Ia
shipping bitumiaous cosl and coks here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
SANTA re ROUTE
gLif, Colorado and Santa Pe Railway.
More Miles of Steel RaiIs than arY
Other Line in The Stats.

Through sleepers on trxt1s1 and between
6 .lve'to and Kansas CITY. No change OF carr
of any clase. Quiczeet route TO Houston ane
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Frank TrumbulI, In the auditors office
Of the Texas and Pacific, Is in Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
TIE STRIKE.
1t Is Probable Mors Minors VIII be ASKED
60 Go Out.
FORCE OPERATIONS.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Jan. pa large
number Of coal and iron policemen are
being sworn in here, and it is regarded
as an indication that the company is 60
ing to force the working Of some of its
collierles by msssiDg protection for the
men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Movea Iato Town.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX: Jan. 20.-The
Rock I.lsld engineer corps moved their
camp iuto town to-day. Their line is
loc..ed TO Bear creek, aoout SIX miles
from here, and will be completed IS soon
as the point Of crossing the Wichits
river is determined upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

4 shJLK2 Sh. ger Pssr. gem. hoastys
r 2. ROBINS, T. 7. a., Fer. Worth,
P, A. MILLER. Depn. Ticket Agent.
a. T. hCCORD, City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Cooper Mott, for long time past
prominent Official of the Texas and Pa
cifc, WAS in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
SoUTHWARD. TIME CARD. NORrHwAED
In effect Dec. s. 1881.

JAMES :. Clark, T. enr Pass. Ag't Galveston
J. J MULLANE, Ticket Agent City Office.
G. D. LUSK, TtcSey Agent. Union Depot,
Fnr' Worth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

TyYO CANAL COMPANY.-Lo-
cation of principal place OF bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada. -Locatlon OF
works, Owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
Notice is hereby given that
At q meeting of tue Board of Directors
held on the 2Sth day of November lSSS,an
assessment mo. Dof Twenty five (25) cts per
share was levied upon the capital stock
or the corporation, payable lmme1i-
stely, in United states gold coin, to the
secretary at the office of the Company,
corner or Carson and Proctor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
Which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 26th day Of Decem Der iecS,
Will BE- delinquent and sdvert1sea lor
ale ct public auction. and uAless pay
nept il made before, will % SOLO on
Wednesday tho 2srd day Of January,
esS9, io pay he delinquent assessment,
09ether With cost o. advertising ana
Eperses Of sale. By order 81 the
+. r. HOFER.
.sar Secretary.
ODce-At the Bullion and Exehange
psnk corner q Carson and Proctor
streets. Carson city. Nevada. decltd
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

gathered in time, unless vigorous meas
ures are used before the plants fully
blossom. Cutting the plants down is
not the way to kill them, digging out
every fibrOus root is waste of time,
and worse for the patience of any per-
son that has to eradicate this plant. For
the two summers that I have lived in
this village the grounds opposite my
house had grown a crop of burdOck,
and this is the third season the
"city fathers" have hired the
crop cut down and only to grow
up again and be cut down again.
This season suggested to the man en-
plOyed in this work the use of salt. He
feared that the cost would be too much.
The IS or $40 for cutting down every
season would be lost to some man to cut
the burdOck off and let it grow again,
for another man to get that amount. 1
never failed to completely eradicate
this plant on any grounds owned by the
man who calls me "a nuisance" when l
get around where he is at work, it at
such time l discover the burdock grow
ing, because / want him to dig the soil
from around it and cut the top off be-
low the crown of the plant, while go
for
HANDFUL OF SALT
to put in the place dug out, and then
very carefully put that salt square on
the root and cover it over. Ii treated
in this way that plant will never grow
again, and if any one wants to see the
effect of the salt on the root, just cover
over with burdock leaves and watch
that hole" for few days. Other plants
may grow, as the seeds lie long in the
soil until favorable opportunity Oc-
ours that starts them into growth, but
patience and perseverance will conquer
that, to me, most pernicious of all pests.
The soil that clings to your boot or shoe
may contain a seed that your next step
may plant where it will grow.
MRS. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
New York Produce.

New YORK, July 20.-Flour-Receipts H.,
PSI pkgs; exports, 1,O75 bbls 342l sacks;
very firm; sales 2S,500 bbls. Wheat-Re
ceipts, none; exports, 26.2l7 bu; sales
2,3S4, 900 bu futures, All, 900 bu spot and
arrivals; cash grades again stronger: prices
showing further advance of I2c; stock to
arrive i'll good demand. Export inquiry con-
unues falr; options unsettled and variable.
quently lost the improvement, later rallied
sS@!2c, closing steady at ls@Ac under the
outside. No. spring nominal at SSc; No. l
hard. 9l@9l Ac delivered, 9O4@9l7sc f. o.
ungraded red, s6A@92c: No. 2 red, 91@
9l4c delivered, S9ss090c elevator; No. 2
red, August, $3.50 S95sc, closing at S9l2c;
September. S9A@S9Ssc, closing at S9l2c;
9eloeer 9Soe Noyemher so closing Rsce at
e.'' Der. 90 I.I6S92 7-ii6c, as,4i, closing i % at
92Ac; May, 96as@97c, closing at 97c.
Corn-ReceiptS, 1890 bu; exports. 1870
bu; sales $4,000 bu futures, rs, coo bu
spot; cash advanced further about lc, thus
checking business; options opened ls6s8c
lower. later declined 1s64c more. closing
steadier with recovery Of 1s0Ac; ungraded,
55@57l2c; No. =, 55495Sc; No. August
547s@5484c, closing at 54sSc; September
54as@55l2c, closing at 5515c; October, 55IS@
55Iac, closing at 55i2c; November, 544@
o4i2c, closing al 5412c; December, nominal
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports, 420 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures, 2l.000 bu spot;
l2c better; mixed Western, 37G39c; white
Western, 44g5Oc. Hay quiet and steady;
shipping, Csc. Hops unchanged and quiet
Coffee-Spot, fair Rio nominal; options un-
settled; July, SOLO points higher; others
shade easier; sales, %, $50 bags; July, I1@
II. l0c: August 10.35@i0.45c; September
9.s5@9.90c; October, 9.60@9. Csc: Novem-
Der, 9.65c December, 8. .65619. zoe; February,
97C09.75c; March. .9.75@9. soc; April, 8. .S5c.
Sugar firm but quiet; fair refining, 514c; cen
trifugal, 61sc; molasses grades. 4ss65c; re-
fined strong alld active; c. 6ss@6 SOC; ex
ira C 6a4c; white extra &C." 6.S1c; yel-
low, 6l2@65sc: confectioners' a." 7$4c;
grapulated, 73iG17. Sic. Molasses steady.
Rice steady. Petroleum firm; crude. 63s@
634c; refined T12c; United closed firm at
Sac. Cotton seed oil quoted at 42c for crude
469!17c for refined. Tallow quiet and very
steady. Rosin dull. Turpentine stronger at
34l2@34s4e. Eggs unsettled and weak;
Western, 15@17Ac; receipts, 1850 pkgs.
Wool steady and quiet: domestic fleece, 2O0
36c; pulled, 1S@3Sc: Texas, 1921. Pork
firm; mess quoted at S14SD14.25 old, S14.75
@l5 new. Cut meats very quiet but firm.
Lard T@59 points higher and strong: Western
steam. spot, SS.62l2, closing at $50 Au-
gust, SS.60@S.64; September, So. S.6I0S. 67;
October, SS.620S. .65; year, S7.75 city
steam, So. 10. Butter firm on strictly fancy;
others dull and depressed; Western, 1920
zoe. Cheese dull and heavy: Ohio fat, 7Gt
Sac. Copper steady: lake. Sl6.75. Lead
steady; domestic, S3.S7l2. Tin quiet; straits,
SI9.40. Other articles unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Almira L Blaisdell to Jennie r f
Blaisdell, Its 10 and II, blk 6, L 4
X subd. 2,OOO
Thomas Arnold to Ambrose W Day
mes and A j Condit, ne "a of NV "A
etc. sec 10 town 1l2 range %. -. 1000
Fred Hass to Herman Busche, 1t 1S,
blk 2. Union Square Park ad. 49,. 800
Datus Osmer to Thos d Osmer, land in
NV Y sec l, town %, range 24..... 5000
Loren Hagen to VIM b Northrup, Its
l and 2, blk D. Waverland Park add 1000
Sarah Murch to Ole Estrem, 1t 9, blk 6,
Foster S al ............. ........... 1,oOO
John P RoSequiSt to Thomas Lyons, 1t
IS, MelvilIe's rearr =. 900
Theodore Bergeln to Minnie Martin, Its
s. IL and II, blk "a, North Side add 3, 900
Frank E Bloomgren to Jacob BAIL, 1t
T. blk 9 l. Johnsons add. ......5 3, 900
r Clark Montelins to Harrie Saylor,
part 1t 9, blk 8, Sunnyside add ....... 700
r c Montelius to Harrie Saylor. Its
10 and 2o. blk 4. Monroe Bros add 300
James d Forbes to John d Forbes, 1t
20 blk 2 Motor Line add l, 400
Its l S and 10, blk 5. Oswald's add. ;. / $50
John 3 Eustis to Edith Pratt, 1t 10,
blk 1, PEERS add. .......... i, 500
Branham u Greenleaf to David Storm,
It l; etc, blk II, Branham q Green
" II Phipps to H Clark, part Its and
3 blk I. town of Minneapolis. %, 900
William II Phipps to Leavitt X Merrill,
1t 80, Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka. 800
Jermiah Spear to Minneapolis Mortgage
company, Its 1 and ., blk IA, Cleve-
Three @ Unpublished deeds. ............256, ,666
TWenty-One deeds 1867. 3 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Some samples of growing wheat, damaged
slightly by rust, were exhibited on change
from the north, and reports from some ex-
perts at eastern points stated that the dam
age to the spring crop has not been fully re-
ported, and that large sections were seri-
ously injured by rust. These reports had but
little influence on prices, No. hard selling
al s3c, as on the previous day. Receipts
were l46 cars and shipments Al. Duluth re-
ported 4. Following are the closing
quotations: No. hard, cash, in store,
e2l2c; July, s2lac: August, S2l2c; on
SUl2c: July, S01sc; August, S0l2c; on
track, s1lg@s2c: No. 2 Northern. cash. in
store, 17a4c; July, 77a4c; August, 77a4c: on
track, 79@79l2c-
Sales included-1O, 900 bu No. hard. TO
arrive, S3lsc; 10000 bu No. l hard, S3c;
5000 bu No. hard. August, SIC; 5000 bu
No. hard, August. S2isc. Car 1T sales by
samples-Nine cars No. l hard, S3l2c; l
ea5 So Sorhern naf cars So Sors6
ern, S2c; car No. l Northern, Sic; 2 cars
No 2 Northern. delivered, z9i2c; 4 cars No.
2 Northern, zoe; l car rejected, 75c: car
rejected, 76I2c; car rejected. 74c; cars
grade, f. o. b., SIC; car No. 2 oats, soc; l
car No dark oats. 29c; car No 3 white
oats, 32I2c; l car No. 3 white oats. 33c: l
car No. 3 oats, Bic; car No. white cats,
3312c; l car corn, delivered, 45c; l car
hay, S3.
Flour-The demand was called slow on
both domestic ana foreign account There
was rather more firmness in wheat yesterday
and millers felt less inclined, on account of
it, to push sales this morning. There was
considera: lie inquiry about prices and fair
number of bids received. Some were up to
the millers' mark and filed more below ii
and resulting in no transactions. few
small sales of patents touched 2Ss Sd in the
united kingdom and few bakers 24S which
were the top for each. A good many 22s I'd
bids for bakers were refused.
Bran and Shorts-This market was as active
as the offerings would support. Prices were
very well held at S9.50@1O.25 for bulk bran,
poor to good, and shorts at SI1.50@l2.25.
Corn-Sold in small way to the extent of
q few cars to feed mills at 40@4Sc by sample
on track.
Oats-While this grain was not active, it
was fairly firm at 29@33lsc for choice white
to poor grinding stock.
Feed-Mixed feed selling slowly at Si60
10.
Hay-The demand was good for choice
new upland at S7@9 while old stock went to
the mill and feeders at S6@S.
MINNEAPOLIS STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following table shows the state in
spection of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
tWenty-fOur hours:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Apricots are out of market. Tomatoes are
coming in good deal more freely, and. con-
sequently, prices have dropped to S101.25
per crate of four baskets. California peaches
are lower. Though prices of butter have not
undergone any change, stocks have been
cleared up, and very much more healthy
tone prevails. Most all kinds of berries, ex-
cept blueberries are scarce. Receipts of the
latter, however, continue fair. Cheese quiet.
Butter-EXtra creamery, 15@17c; extra
dairy, 12G114c; good to choice dairy, 100
12c; fresh packing stock, 991lc; grease,
3@4c.
Cheese-Yo Dung Americas and fancy, lie;
full cream, 9lt1Ic; skim, &C.
Maple Sugar-9@1Cc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@J .25.
Honey-SloW at quotations; fine white new
clover, 20c; old, l4@l4c; buckwheat, 10
Ollie.
Wool = Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, %
924c.
Cucumbers-2O@5Uc per dozen.
Peaches-S1.7 1902 per case.
Red Raspberries-S2.75 per case, % pints.
Blackberries-S4.50 per case "a quarts.
Spinach-5O@75c per bu.
AsparaguS-iO@5Oc per dozen punches.
Radishes-15025c per dozen.
Pineapples-S1. .z5@2.25 per dozen.
Oranses-Rodi, $7.5O@S.50.
LemonS-MeSsinaS, S76B7.50.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished. medium TO
large. 10013 per lb; almonds, Terragonas
lSc; California soft shelled, lSc; filberts
Sicily, 12c; wainutS, new California. 16t0
1Sc; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nnts,
81. 7o@209 per bu; shell-barks, So. 25@2. 80
per bu; Brazils. l2c: peanuts Virginia hand
picked, &c; roasted. &c.
Dates-Persians. 5@6c; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs, 14@11Sc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S2@2.5O;
red, ST. .5G012,
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
50 per keg: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined. 32-galon barrels
S4@5.5O per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half
bbls 81 for full bbls.
Veal-5c for heavy, 5@6c for light.
Pie Plant-Sl. 90 per 50-ib boX.j
New Green Onions-150;20c per doz;
sacks, 50.
Celery-25@65Oc per ooz: barrels, 81.
Green Peas-Minnesota, 75cMS1 per bC.
String Beans-S1.7 .75 per bu poX; wax beans,
Sl@1. % per bu.
Carrots-15c per Goz.
New Potatoes-S2 5002.75 per Dbl.
Live Poultry-Hens, S099c; hens and
roosters. rose; roosters, 5@6c; turkeys, 90
10c; spring chickens, 2Gc per 10.
Onions-Burmuda. 1878 per bbl; Louis
lana, 1.9C@2 per bu.
Caulifiower-Faney Quincy, S1.25@1.50
per doZ
Minnesota Cabbage-S2. 50@2 70 per crate
Tomatoes-Half-bu boxes, 55c: four basket
crates, Sl@1.23.
Egg Plants-S2 per doz.
Watermelons-S3.60 per doz.
Cantaleups $3.50 per doz.
California Onions-2lac per lb.
Blueberries-S3 per bu.
Apples-Illinois SIS per bbl: 1s-bu boxes,
6OM65c.
Observation-Disclosures. 20625c per quart.
California Peaches-S2@2. 25 per box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
THE LUXURIANr GROWTH
OF Vegetation Caused by the
Abundant Rains, and Some
J, Weeds Also.

OF Vegetation Caused by the
Abundant Rains. and Some
> Weeds Also.
Special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, July 16-I have
been keeping an eye" ON those fields
of oats that were caught by the rain
without any covering and never have
had any only as the rains may have
washed bit of soil over them, but as
the oats are now good, dense shade,
any length of dry weather will not
affect the growth of those two fields of
oats. The rain storms do not allow the
soil to become very dry in this section,
and the farmers fear wet harvest this
season. The hay fields are a dense
mass of
GRASS AND CLOVER NOW.
and the mower clogs badly with the
constant tangie of the two plants.
Glover fields were twisted up by rain
and wind storm over a week ago, the
worst storm of the season. The oats and
barley did not go down, but still stand
erect and in good condition as far as my
observation could determine along the
road into the country yesterday. It's
wet hay harvest. if l may be allowed to
Judge. The trees and shrubs, and in
fact every plant set or planted out last
spring has not
NEEDED ANY WATERING
the present season, and weeds are very
abundant and highly exasperating.
The crop of "burdocks'' will be i'm
menSe-seed by the. buShel can be
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
96 East Fourth Street,
PEAL ESTATE AND 0R7GSGE INVEST
MEHTS.
FIRE INSURA nee AGENCY.
FINANCIAL.
New York,

New YORK, July 20.-Clearings TODAY,
S92,oS7, 1863; balances, S3,73S, 1876. Money
on call easy at l to ll2 per cent; closed
offered at II2. Prime mercantile paper ia
642. Sterling exchange was active and fairly
steady at S4.S6l2 for SiXty-day bills and
SISSY for demand. The stock market re-
lapsed into dullness and stagnation to-day
the traders having the market almost entire
ly to themselves, and the fluctuations were
confined to the usual narrow range when
such condition prevails. There were plenty
OF rumors on the street about tie cable mat
ter, the East Tennessee control and the
Poughkeepsie bridge matter, but none of
them had the power to infuse life into the
speculation; and no decided information
was to be had i'll regard TO any OF them. The
London quotations this morning came lower
but that had little or no effect and the traders
soon got 10 work as usual to hammer the list.
Their efforts, however, resulted i'll almost
nothing, though they did succeed i'll getting
Missouri Pacific off l per cent while
the impression made upon the rest of
the list was generally measured by the small
est fractions. The principal pressure was
directed against st. Paul and Reading, but
the stocks mentioned were very well held
and the attack was given up about noon,
after which there was general improve
ment though il was spasmodiG and uncer-
tain. The opening was dull and irregular,
though most of the changes from last even
ing's figures were for the smallest fractions,
and Pacific Mail, which was down S. and
Northern, which was up S6. were the only
notable differences Some little improve
ment was made III the first few minutes, but
the efforts of the bears soon shaded the list
off. The lowest prices were reached gener-
ally about noon. after which the whole list
began TO improve, and the specialties made
marked advances, the most prominent of
which were Alton & Terre Haute, Manitoba
and Tennessee Coal. The list developed
10 further feature and the close was dull,
but steady to firm at but slight changes
from the opening prices. The closing prices
show irregular changes, but are generally
higher. while the only important advances
were Manitoba per cent and Alton u
Terre Haute 2l2. The railroad bond market
was quieter than usual of late. and no feature
of interest marked the dealings from opening
to close, though the tone of the market was
firm throughout. The total transactions were
81 .034, 600. of which Texas Pacific 2S con-
tributed S105. 800 and the Richmond & West
Point trust Us $50 900. The declines estab-
lshed were generally unimportant, though
Chicago. St. Paul IL Minneapolis Is lost l at
l24, and Grand Rapids & indianapolis Is 3
at 80. Government bonds were dull and
steady. State bonds were neglected Rail-
road bonds have been quiet, but steady to
firm. The total sales of stocks to-day were
125, III shares, including:
Del, L. & W.. 3.400 Reading 90, 301
Mo. Pacific. 5,525l Union Pacific. 4, 220
\. z. pfd...... S,570IWestn Union. .13, ,07o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CONTRACT WOKk.
Sewer on Kent Street:

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. MINI, July 10, 1888. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
II III. on the Esd day Of July. A. ID. 1883.
for constructing sewer ON Kent street.
from Carroll street to lglehart street,
in said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office OF said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. T. ERWIN,
194-2O4 Clerk Board of Public Works.