davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
6orsrs ano Carriages.


ELANR5A az So BRooME.sT.
l.ppIXGES FOR TOWN AMI COCN-
CAHTRY or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
.ovrsT PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH.
PPxt Broughams. Ext. R9,kaways,
Soeg,TnInts. SIX Pass. ROckRways,
Liandans. Curtain Rocka"ays.
Great variety OF
FOUR PAsSENGEE TOR ND no ToP
CARRIAGES. ovELTEE 2iN' MANI
LARGEST STOCK AND w~AREROOMS
IN THE WORLD.
Don't purchase a carriage. in town or out,
until you pay US a Visit.
a IVAN TASSELL & KEARNEY'S
A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
$50 and ~ East l3Ih;st,
An ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT ~ al the
new styles Of SPRING and SUMNER
CARRIAGES.
7 THE NEW DESIGNS in OAK, MA-
PIE and OTHER Natl RAJ WOODS;
prominent among which Is the display OF
thild,en's vehicles for donkeys ana
SBO0TING WAGONS, K~enslng'ons, Der
BY wagons. I4lplc BuChbotiN7' O.4l -
With and without CANOPY tops. oubef
& White Buckboards for four and SIX pas
gEoTGHAMS AND OCTAGON FRONT
BROUGHAMS, new and second hama, DS
the best city buildeIs.
GLASS FRONT AID LEATHER HEADS:
ROCKAWAN
SIX PASSENGER AND EXTENSION
FRONTS COuDe and Curtain ROcsaWays.
VICTOKIAS,
LANDAULETS and MAIL PJIALIONS'
T.CARTS and SPIDER PHAEIONS:,
LADIES DRIVING pHAEIONS. ~
TENSION TOP PHAETONS and DOC
Tors PHAETONS.
TOP WAGONS AND NO-TOP AEON
OF ALL KINDS. WAGQNEIIES
AND DEPOT WAGONS. PAINT.
ED AND IN OAK.
TILBURYS, DOG CARTS AND PONY
CARTS.
OUR HARNESS ROOM
HAS
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC nAE,
NESS. SADDLES AND BRIDLLS
WHIPS, Eur, AND CLOTH ROBES
IN AMERICA.
HORSES =,
OF ALL EINDS-Family Horses. Rosn
s,ers Trotters, Saddle Horses. ant
ALWAYS ON HAND
INTENDING PURcHHAsERs Will 20
WELL 70 examine or 1MMENSf
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Rooms Uanteo

xUANTED.-A single furnished room be
w TWEEN 10Th and 3jth SIS. 9th ana Lex
ington ayes. quiet gentleman references
exchanged. Addrss J. Z. NJ, l. o. Lon
3O64. New.YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

TO LEI OR FOR SALE-Pcssc-si SION
ANIL !; CIanfO d heapt full .STloin
h-u>G al imrr1vemrnts station minutes
rent So. BOOHHOCT' 30 LID'itt-8y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

ELAN4R5- S74' $40 BROoME-sT.
~l.pRIXGES FOR TOWN AND COCN'
CATsV or EVERY DESCRIPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

rUAMBERMAID.-B neat girl In pr.
L Vate family can do waiting also thor.
oughly COMPETENT to do all upstairs WORK
neat about the house and In appearance;
| good reference. Please call or address AN
| ME. care Of NOBLETT, lOl west 4oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Great variety Of
vorR PASSENGER, Top AND NO TOP
fVSoAhRRiAGES. INCLUDING MANY
NOVELTIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
flats Go Ee.. unfurnlsfeo


a PAYMENTS to let IN the new building
n a. SOth.st. and Amsterdam (lOth) ave. ,
from five rooms to seven, with ana VITA,
out steam heat; ali newly decorated AID
first elias, finish throughout rents from e-l
to 500 per month. Inquire o. M owners
on premises. GORDON BROTHERS.
ID LACK BUILDING. psi FIth-aye. en-.
ID trance l East osth-st. large apartment
sunny exposure also one for bachelor.
~ ESfRABLE fats and apartments, un-
Dlisbed and furnished all parts city.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, s3i Broadway.
n ESIRABLE apartment; all Iisht looms
~ central location rent only SO per
month; possession Immediate. Apply on
premises. l3S East i0th-St.. or 10 u. ii.
LUDLOW & CO.. 500 5th-ave.. cor. 42d.st.
MODERATE RENTS single fats. seven
WI and eight large rooms bath all improve
ments Onlv refined fandlles received no
children. Mrs. PIERCE. 335 East ll9th-st.
THE FIFTH AVENUE" 5ui.aye.. cor.
1 S5tn-st.-Elegaut apartments. 10 Toors
and bath all improvements. incluinr ele-
VatOrs and steam heat for rent 70 April !,
1891. ClIAS. w. RuSHINGEE. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Ciin Real Gsiaie 60 Eet.
Brooklyn.
Qiin ienl Cstate for G1le.


A LlNE Of West EnG-ave. houses,
boulevard, corner sSth.st. COlumbuSsYe.,
corner 93d-st. Columbus.ave. and 10th.
ST.
n ESIRABLE INVESTMENT.-S-story
- apartment-house best location IN Brook
lyn all rented might exchange equity over
$4,000 at AZ. Apply 81 Broadway,
Room 81.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
A FEW LEFT OF those = storv and base
~ ment ornamental stOnc-tIOnt houses
extra Improvements. Nos. 1868 20 313 Balm
bridge-st. 10 rooms anu bath hard wood
cabinet trim and panel wainscOtlne solid
oak front doors, with French bevel glass
panels handsomest and best built houses il
Brooklyn. MCKENZIE, owner, No. 1868
Bainbridge-st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber ofConnn,eree.

Saturday was low day for grain. Cables
quoted some steadiness but great dullness
giving no encouragement from that quarter.
our domestic markets were all lower for
wheat corn and oats with other cereals in
sympathy. Every day brings harvest line in
TINS country further north. lis likely th ere
nave peen oyerestimates but full crop of
the small grains at least seems nearer q GER
talnty and the effect depresses the market
Ior Old crop as well as futures on the new
July sold down under csc early in the dav
with December and September making reIa-
Ives declines. Exports were larger today,
put for the week fell. some 4Ol 900 bu below
last week and amounted to T. 9O6. 600 br1
Ihere were bad reports from Nebraska on
account OF rain, but harvest weather in Kan
sas was mostly favorable. No. hard. June
ggc; on track, 99@99l2c; No. 1 northern
June. 95l2c; July. 953sc; September. S4ssc !:
on track, 95a4@96c; No. northern. June,
91l292c. N--N'
Cash Wheat-The bulk of the wheat said
from &c to SC lower, due 10 the break in
futures There was 4 fair demand for No. /
northern, but the other grades were dull.
sales were mostly made at 956954c for No. /
northern with the larger proportion at CSC.
Some choice cars sold early as high as 9j84c.
ana few I. o. b. brought 96I2c before the
break. No. northern was slow and very
few sales of grades below that were made.
Receipts of wheaton twenty-four hours Wera
III cars; shipments q cars. Duluth received
35 cars. W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Wheat was very weak
to-day, and though there were occasional
small reactions they were of brief duration
and generally followed by recessions to
lower figures than before. The published ac-
counts OF destructive storms in the West led
to little show of steadiness at the start, but
the signal service reported fair weather
throughout the winter wheat belt and mum
erous private dispatches confirmed this in
teli1gence, reporting fine harvest weather
and the resumption of operations in that
line. Cables, both public and private
quoted the foreign markets dull and lower,
with discouraging outlook 1t was
SAID that there was no demand abroad
and that offers ana solicitations brought
no bids The weather in France was reported
hot ana forcing. The fact was recognized
that new wheat would soon appear on the
market III large quantities; corn was weak
and declining, and brokers were loaded with
selling orders from outside points. The re-
suit was free liquidation of July contracts.
Holders who had been hanging on in hopes
OF a turn for the better lost all courage, and
decided to drop their burden. Short sellers
were made bolder than ever, and while the
offerings were thus increased, the demand
was less than usual. and an intensely weak
market was the natural result. To add to the
generalization, Partridge sold quite a heavy
VI OOOSs1DCI cSlluldicu at 1,OUu.UCU
bushels, but he covered large part
OF it on the break, his pur-
chases assisting the subsequent rallies.
July opened at 9l14@915sc, broke without
any. considerable reaction to 905sc, broke
again to S97sc, rallied again and closed at
gO7sc. Corn was also decidedly weak. The
fine growing weather, the Unexpectedly
heavy receipts and the decentralization
which prevailed in the other grain pits ex-
ercised most depressing influence. The
courage of the hitherto most stalwart bull
became exhausted. and there was an indis-
criminate slaughter of long property. When
it was offered no one seemed to want it, and
there was an immediate decline July
started at 52I2c, sold at 5234c, but it was
few minutes before it was selling at 517sc
Then shorts began to buy in to secure prof
Its, and there was a reaction to 5sSsc. Later
the selling craze again broke out, induced
partly by the estimate for Monday, and July
fell Off TO 51l2c, reacted some and closed at
51s4c. Oats shared in the general weakness
IN other grain; July started at 33l20,3354c, but
everybody seemed to have some for sale. and
there was a steady drop to 32Ac. 1t fluctuat-
ed some, and closed at 327Sc. Provisions
were quiet. The opening was firm at
slight advance over yesterdays close. There
was further small appreciation, then re-
action, with grains, and the close was at me-
dunn figures and without change compared
with yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as folloys:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stoe,.rarels

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 455 hogs,
2S cattle, 21 calves, 80 sheep.
Hogs-5c higher. Bulk of regular loads
brought 81. .250 :.35; small lots of common
stuff, S3.24@415.
Cattle-Slow Medium beeves 1,099 lbs
average, sold at 1926, a decline of 10c per 100
lbs from Fridays prices Veal calves, SO
Good steers, S3.75@4G5: good cows, s.. 500
3; common TO fair cows, SlQ2.51; bulls,
stays and oxen. 81. .2503; stockers, S3@2. so ;
feeders, s.. .5003..5; veals, S?5G03.50.
Sales--16 butcher steers. 1.09G lbs, at 81.
13 cows. 929 lbs, $3.50; bulls, 9l0G11, 800 lbs,
at II .600l9l; feeders, 9S7 lbs S2.SJ; 10 steers,
1855 lbs, at s., all sold.
Sheep-Steady. Yards cleared at So. $50
3.4O fol-. feeders; muttons. Si@410; good
4.25; feeders, S393.50; stoekers and common,
$500; mixed, S3.5C0l4 lambs, S405.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
New York Produce.

New YORK. June 27.-Flour-Re ceipts. H.
Glib pkgs; exports, II, 75l bbls, s,657 SACKS :;
Cornmeal dull; yellow Western, So. 25@3. IS.
Wheat Receipts, 143, 400 bu; exports, 10. 592
bu; sales 6,336, 900 bu futures 254 900 bu spot;
spot market lower, fairly active, chiefly ex-
port; No. red: S1O5s40l04 in store and
elevator. Sl:o5@106 afloat S1.04l201O O6Is f.
o. b.; ungraded red. S1.0111074; No. north
ern, to arrive, Sl.06@1 .06l2; No l hard. to
arrive, S1.10@1.10A; No. . Chicago, 81. .020
1.O2s4: options broke 1@2e on liquidat-
ing, lower cables and good crop weather
advanced 5s075c on a little covering
and export business but closed weak 8lc he
low yesterday; No. 2 red June ST. 04s4.
closing at Sl.W; August, 96a4c, closing at
96l2c; September, 95ls@96Ac, closing at
95l2c; October, 957s@96 I5-l6c, closing at
96lsc; November, closing at 96ssc; December,
9l09Sc, closing at 9714c; January, 9Sls@9S6c,
closing at 9S1sc; February 947sc; May
Sl0lhs@l.9 .9s9s' & closing at SlO1A. Rye
tober delivery 7l@72I2c. Barley malt dull
Canada country made S1@1.05. Corn-Re-
ceipts. 166, 100 bu; exports, 146.96S bu; sales
1,272,9OO futures; $4,000 spot. Spot market
lower active, free sellers; No. 2. 644065c
elevator; 654@66c afloat; ungraded mixed,
63@66c Options declined Sac with wheat
advance Ac and closed heavy at va s4c un-
der yesterdays figures. on the big receipts
West; June, 63l2@64s4c, closing at 64s4c;
July, 6Ol2Q6lAc, closing at 6Os4c: August
5sS4c. closing at 5S4c; September, 54s4@
57l2. closing at 567sc; October, sec, closing
at sec. Oats-Receipts, Ill, 300 bu; exports.
1,57S bu: sales 100000 bu futures, s., 600 bu
spot. Spot market dull, lower; options
fairly active, weaker; july 3ss4c, clos
ing. at 37Ac; August, 33l2@344c clos
ing at 337sc; September, 3240327sc,.
closing at 32ssc; spot No. white, 40c;
mixed Western, 34@4Oc: white Western,
4O@50c: No. 2 Chicago, 3Sc. Hay firm.
Hops quiet about steady: state common to
choice. 25@30c; Pacific coast, 25@30c. Cof-
see-Options opened steady to 10 points
decline; closed steady, unchanged to Is
points down; sales, 10,500 bags, including
June. lie: July, IL. .50@1s. 55c; August, Is. .7e@
15.75c; September. 15 15@15. zoe; October.
14.50c; November, 13.9001395c; spot Rio
firm, quiet; fair cargoes, 1SI2c; No. z, 17c.
Sugar-Raw firm, quiet; for refining Sc
bid; centrifugals, 96-test, 3Ss03 7-16c;
refined firm, active. Molasses-For-
eign quiet; 50-test, in hhds. 1ls4@12c; New
Orleans quiet steady; common to fancy, 25@
35c. Rice dull, steady: domestic fair TO ex-
ira, 5A0614c; Japan, 512@5S4c. Petroleum
steady. quiet; crude. in bbls. Parker's, $3.50;
do, in bulk, $3.50: refined New York, $3.50;
Philadelphia and Baltimore S6.9c@7: do in
bulk, S4.45@4.50; United closed at 66a4c for
July. CottonSeed oil quiet; crude off grade,
27@29c; yellow off grade, 33635c. Tallow
quiet. steady; city (S2 for packages), 11-16c
Rosin dull, strained common to good, S1.400
Las. Turpentine quiet. easy, 37I5@3Sc
Eggs quiet, steady; Western, 17A 117I2c;
receipts, 5,597 packages Hides, dull, firm;
wet sailed New Orleans selected, 80 aud 70
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
BY GRATEFUL POsTMEN.
The Heroic Statue of s. S. Cox to
Be Unveiled Saturday.

The Heroic Statue of s. S. Cox to
Be Unveiled Saturday.
Local letter carriers will be pleased to
learn that all arrangements have been
completed for unveiling the heroic
bronze statue of the honored states
man, ex-Congressman Samuel Sullivan
Cox, which ceremony will occur In New
York on July 4. The ST. Paul associa-
ton of letter carriers is interested in
this memorial, with the national aSso-
citation.
The statue of Mr.. Cox is to be erected
as memorial by the carriers in token of
their appreciation of his eminent serv-
Ices i'll obtaining the passage of an
amendment to the federal eight-hour
law giving the postmen the benefit of
the shorter workday, the late honored
statesman'S efforts being the final re-
suit OF his memorable and exclusive
battle begun and waged by the New
York Evening Telegram until the final
victory was gained and the overworked
letter carriers were relieved of the long
and weary twelve and fourteen hours
duty formerly required of them.
The foundation for the statue is about
completed. 1t is built of concrete and
stone, and is nine feet square and six
feet deep. The pedestal was placed in
position last week. 1t is of polished
Quincy granite, and is twelve feet high,
eight feet at the base. four feet through
the die and three feet across the plinth.
Over 5000 letter carriers will march
in their new uniforms, on July 4, from
the general poStoffice, headed by
platoon of police and accompanied by
several bands of music. They will pro-
ceed up Broadway to the statue and
take part in the ceremonies. The
column, commanded by Marshal Charles
p. Kelly, will include 1.10O men from
New York. $50 from Philadelphia, 45O
from Brooklyn. and delegations from
all the leading cities. Besides Postmas-
ter Van Cott there will be present the
postmasters of Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Newark and several other cities, as
special guests.
The Postal Chorus, musical organi-
zatlon OF loo poStmen, under the direc-
tion. of Prof. ii. R. Humphries, will
sing an opening song composed by their
leader for the occasion. George New
some will formally present the statue
to the city on behalf of the carriers, and
niece of Postmaster Van Cott will un-
veil it, while the chorus will render a
composition of James Watson, a carrier
seventy years old, to the tune of ''Auld
Lang Syne." Gen. Tom Ewing, of
Ohio, has accepted the Invitation and
will deliver the oration of the day. The
singing of the national hymn will con-
clude the ceremonies.
a reception to the invited guests will
be held in the evening at the st. Denis
MOTEL. and the letter carriers and their
visiting brethren will banquet and en-
JOY themselves at Lion Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

lbs, 6@sc; Texas selected. 90 and 60 lbs.
case, Pork. quiet; old mess, S1G@11; rev
mess. u.50912.2f; extra prime, Sl0.5001f.
Cut meats, quiet; firm. Picked bellies Sac;
picked shoulders, SC: picked hams, 1QA@
10s4; Mlddles steady, dull Lard opehed
bid; options sales $500 tierces; July, So. 210
6.25, closing at S6.27 bid; August, Sc. 40;
September, s.. .4s@652, closing at $3.50 bid
october. S6.64 bid. Butter uuiet: state
dairy, 14QlSc; state creamery, 160fsl2c;
Western dairy, 12015c; Western creamery,
l4GlSc; Western factory, 12014c; Elgin. rs p
Gheese quiet steady; pa 1T skins, 4adsac
Pig iron. quiet, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

ST. LOUIS June 27.-Flour quiet lower;
xxx. S3.2503.40: family, So. 6Oa13. 20; choice,
S3.so@4: fancy, S4.3a0l.45; extra fancy, Sc. SO
and A@ssc lower at the opening and eased
off later, strengthened and closed 1sQ1c low
er than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 9269ec
July. Sjss@S6s4c, closing at &c., August,
S3s4@S49sc, closing at S4l9c; September, S4I2
closing at S51sc. Corn opened Iac down
and closed l2@S4c lower than yesterday /;
No. cash, 34@35c: July, 30c; August clos
ing at, 275sc; September, &c. Rye dull.
nominal. Hay duh, unchanged. Bran
S1.01. Cornmeal steady; S. 1O@315.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Chicago,

<CHIcAGo, June .-Cattle-Receipts. 4,5OO;
shipments. 1850; market steady; extra ma
tIves. S5.9906; others, S4.40@5.75; Texans,
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, 5000;
market active, higher; rough and common,
81. 40; packers and mixed. S45004. .65 :
prime heavy and butcher weights S4.700
4.75; light, S4.59@4.75. Sheep : Receipts
500; shipments, 800: market steady; native,
S4. 4O@5.50; Texans, S3.10@475; Westerns,
S4.1505; lambs, SG07.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
THE LUCERNE MEMORIAL.
Reply to Archbishop Ireland's
Second Interview.

heply TO ArCnDiSnOp 1PeIanu'S
Second Interview.
From the Catholic:World
The statements and conclusions in
Mgr. lreland's second interview, as
published in the st. Paul Pioneer Press
in its issue of June 4, are so utterly
false and so apt to deceive the public
that !. feel no hesitancy in correcting
them mthrough the public press-the same
medium used in diffusing them.
Here let me declare that | do not
speak in the name of the German-Amer-
lean Priests association; to do that /
am in no way authorized. l am a
member of the association, but write
only as an individual familiar with the
facts.
In doing this l but initiate Mgr. Ire
land, who spoke IN his interview as an
individual Catholic American, and not
as the ordinary of his diocese. | shall
not forget, however, that ne is bishop
of the Catholic church. and / will ac-
cord him that decorum due to every
member of the hierarchy. Should L
make any wrong assertion, let the blame
fall on me personally. After having
admitted that he had seen the official
denial of the ASSOCIATION, Mgr Ireland
continues: "What this representative
will not deny is that the Cahensly me-
mortal is nearly word for word the doc
ument which the st. Louis German
priests. the founders of the Verein, sent
to Rome in 1886 by Rev. Abbelen, of
Milwaukee,"
This whole assertion is a total mis-
representation of the truth. The st.
Louis priests sent no document to
Rome by Rev. Abbelen before, during,
or since the year 1866. The contrary
assertion is untrue. 1t is also untrue
that the st. Louis priests were the
founders of the Verein. The Verein
was founded at Chicago i'm 1887 by
priests from different parts of the
United States. They were invited there
to meeting, the purpose of which was
to devise means whereby the proposed
German Catholic congress miuht best
be made success. Neither was this
Catholic congress originated by ST.
Louis priests. What is trIe is that in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Oil Markets.

New YORK. June 27.-Petroleum opened
dull, advanced slightly on few buying or
so until the close. Pennsylvania July option
sales, 5000 bbls.: opening, 66I2c; highest,
66S4c; lowest 66l2c; closing, 66s4e.
PITTsBURG, June 2z.-Petroleum dull moth
ing doing; National Transit certificates
opened at 66l2c; closed at 66l2c; highest,
66l2c; lowest. 66I2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Bank Statement.

New YORK June 27.-The bank statement
shows the following changes: Reserve, in
crease, S2,239375; loans, increase, 50, FAC. 900;
specie, increase, 81. 1853, 400; legal tender, in
crease, 81. 57S, 500: deposits, increase, SELL
800; circulation, decrease $50 sO0 The banks
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
MINING SHARES.
The Money Market.

CHICAGO, June 27.-New York exchange
steady at sue premium. Money fairly active
and unchanged. Sterling exchange un-
. changed
NEW YORK. June 27-Money steady, on
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

call easy at 3 per cent. Prime mercant
paper, 5l207. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at S4s6s204.sS for sixty-day bills, and
S4.SSl2 for demand
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

. .hicago, st. Paul d K. City Ry. trains leave
~ union depot :45 a. m. ex. sunday, 80 p
mar. daily 30 m.daily, 11:3) pm. ex. Snn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
BoNDs-cLosING PRICES

~.
U. S. As reg.... .116l2 Erie 2ds ........ 93l5
do As coup. -. 117I2 Nut. Union 6s .1O0a
do Alps reg. 100 j. G. int ctfs .11O
do 4l2s coup. 100 n. Pacific 1sts .116Ia
Pacific Is of '95. 100 do 2ds. I'LL
La. stamped As. Sc n. w. eonsols. ...14
Tenn. new set.6s 100 do deb. 5s. . 1O3La
do do 5s.1024 lSt. l.. & |. NJ. q .5s. IS V
do do 3s. 69s4 st. L. & S F G. NJ. 1912
Can. South n 2ds. SO st. Paul consols 124l2
Cen. Pac. lists. .107s4 ST. P ,C.& P1sts. ia
d. & II. G. lists .114ssiT. P. L. CTR. 81
do do As. Sll2'T. P. R. G. T R.. 29s4
r. G. West lists. 76l2 Union Pac. lists 10Ss4
NIX d T G. 6s. 76 tWest Shore. I0lI5
do 5s.. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Leave Arrive
Through Trains. So Paul st. Paul.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
TO Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, ssItto
and the Pacific Northwest,

81. L aut.
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv. Ar.
Pacific Express daily, for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston, Butte
Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Seat 0:GOIf2:l
tie, Tacoma and Portland. 80 q m D, IN
Pacific Mail daily, for Fargo
Bismarck. Livingston. Bozeman
Helena Butte, Missoula, Spo-
kane, Seattle Tacoma aud Port 4:15l 6:9j
land. .......... -. PIN pm
Fargo aud Winnipeg Express
daily, for Fergus Falls. W0hpe.
ton, Grand Forks, Grafton Win
nipeg. Moorhead, Fargo and S:OOI 10
jamestown. n.......................p p. IN. am.
Brainerd Express, daily Except
Sunday for Anoka St Cloud ) :30l10I
Little Falls and Brainerd o. M a m
Pullman sIeepers daily between St Paul aDl
Grafton, Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Fergus Fall:
Helena and Butte. Pullman First-Class and Tour.
list Sleepers and Free Colonist Sleepers are run On
through Pacific Coast Trains. C. T. STONE, City
Ticket Agent, l62 East Third Street, st. Paul. G.
I. N'NEILL, City Ticket Agent. 10 Ncollet House
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Chicago, milvaurSee & st. Paul Ry

Chicago, MilVautKee & st, Paul nv
Trains leave st. Paul Union Depot as ,ollows: For
W. nSns n la M Cf3sss s 55lTaakee @ G3eaS9 nc B. az S
st. Louis Kansas City, A. 9:15 a. ln.; c. 7:l5 p m,
Dubuque Rock Island, b. 1855 a. m; c. 7:15 D. m.
du Chien. Davenport, b, 1915 a. m. Austin & Way
A. s:l5 a. M A, AS p. M; c, 7;15 p; AllbankS
Way, b, 500 q IN. Wabasha & Rochester, b, 8 D. m.
A means daily; b, ex Sunday; c, ex Saturday
For further information see Company's time tabIeI
Ticket Offices. 1S4 East Third ST. and Union Depo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and nominally unchanged Wheat-No.
aspiring, 93@94c; No. 3 spring s3@SSc No 2
red, 95l2@96c. Corn-No. 2, 54s4c Oats--No.
037c. Rye-No. 2. 7507ec. Barley-No. 2
nominal; No. 3. nominal; No. 4, nominal.
Flaxseed-No. 1S1.o6. Timothy Seed-Prime,
S1:250l.26. Mess Pork-Per bbl, $3.50. Lard
Per 100 lbs. SG(06.02l2. Short Rips-Sldes
Qoosel, S570@5.75. Shoulders-Dry sailed
(boxed), S5.05@5.15 Sides = Short clear
(boxed), S6.2006.30, Whiskv-Distiliers' fin
ished goods, per gal. Sl.I6 Sugars un-
changed. Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat,
rye, 1000 bu: barley. 1000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
10000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu. On the produce
exchange to-day the butter market was firm
and higher; extra creamery, IlGl12c; extra
tirsts, 16@16l2c; frsts, 14@15c; extra dairy,
15@l6c; extra frsts, 14@l5c; firsts, 12013c.
Eggs, 14I2015c.