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14 PIiLPITS AK D PASTORS. HUNT REViVtL MEETINGS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHUnCH. ,- — jot ■■ - -r* ' FINE 111 Ml AT ST. DIARY'S. llev. De Witt MilJer, of l.»hlladel-. piiia, P.-oaehos at the People's Church —"I lie Freedom or Christianity" the Topic of Rev. AiUlison Moore — Exercises at the Other Churches. . The services conducted by .Evangelist Hunt, at the First; Baptist -church. will' be continued today. In the mornitig : Mr. Hunt will preach at 10:30, taking, as his subject "Practical Chmtiaiiity.". There will be a service for children in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, to winch children from neighboring Sunday schools will be heartily welcome, as well as teachers and parents, and at 8 p. m. Mr. Hunt will speak again, taking ' lor his topic "God Is Love." The meet lugs this week have been of great in terest, and it is expected today that a new start will be taken, and that the coming week of these meetings will be even more successful than those of last week. A special feature of the serv ices today will be the singing. At the ABOUT WALES. fhe Peculiarities and Charms of the Welsh ; Who Live and Love in a Rocky Land. • The history of the great peninsula in the Vest of the island of Britain is so indissolubly bound up with that of England that each one is • part of the other. A mountainous country, producing tin. copper, lead, zinc and gold, it is at the same time rugged and grand in its scenery, and. as is not unusual, the people shu.ro - . ■ » WELSH PEASANT GI3L. " the physical characteristics of their country. Tte language remained for many ye&rs intact »nd few persons not born to the tongue ever mastered the mysteries of a dialect principally ciaile up of consonants, with an occasional vov.el cropping up like a stone ledge in a pas ture. It has been pretty well demonstrated, however, that the Welsh language belongs to the Aryan or Indo-European family. The Welsh have not only their part in English history as sturdy lighters, but they were and are devoted to their music and poetry, though neither of them, It need hardly be said, is either well known or properly appreciated beyond the borders of their ov. - n peninsula. The Welsh horses and cattle are small and hardy, but of e:;t;emely good quality. The peasantry retain their an cient dress more accurately than the people in other parts of Great Britain, and consequently have a quaintne*s and churm which modern habiliments totally fail to give. The Welsh girl Bbove was a denizen of the Midway, and eighty of the most striking of her companions there ire shown in "Portrait Types of the World," which is practically distributed free to tne readers of this paper. It is only necessary to send the proper coupons, with one dime to cover cost of tubing, postage, handling, etc., and Hie portfolio is at the disposal of every one of Bur readers. jrmiliiliiWlW~ili~ . j ,1. TIUPE r MARK. B j{m<EW Remedy.;! Will absolutely Cure frCHiHQ,BLEEDINaA«D, rIHLCERATEDPIjj^ [I i*wwf^ u »eo (j NORTON MEDICAL CO I^H!CAGO, U-S.^Js This Pile Pomade is warranted to cure my case or money refunded. Instruc tions how to prevent Piles on the label each tube. Don't wait and suffer, but have your druggist order it for you it once. Mailed on receipt of .SI.OO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Powder Mi,"" (■v v '*OT«&is^Bolieves Catarrh and Cold UHsi;^rsJ???&®| in th 9 Head Instantly by hiw < "'s a 3st *''>—'kJ one application relcJijan^a^GyPilp Cures Head Noises it ™lx\**&k — -£ eafness jyt^^rf^^'- 'X l "" 3 * I '"" n! ' ! Temple, Ch!e«ro. 'WKL-^P&'/ <. Trial treatment orsample free *Jr HWg£yJ Vf Soldbyiruggista. 50c IU 5 TNEIto4DAYCI)RE.%Sb. . CURES UNHEALTHY DISCHARGES. PREVENTS PRIVATE MSKASES. 1 IS SURE, CI.KA.N AND WITHOUT BAD Kh'FKCTS ' At Druggists or sent with Syringe for $1.00. "Injection Malydor is THE BEST of all similar tenedies." Dr.IIKXKY RKNY, Kiddeford, Me. MALYDOU MFG. CO., Lancaster, 0., U. s! A. gmss; wucox COMPOUND TgTANSY&PIUS fgf SAFE AK3 EtKE. tIAJ^ fs{3 Unscrupulous persons are conn- \SVJ E3l tcr:!ttiug_\VSleo^ Compound V/ KB 3 Tan Fills, tho genuine arc put up in BBS metal boxes with registered trade mark o( 'IBS Shield, acceptnovrortlilessnostruin, luslstou ESS tbegenuine,atallDraggists. Seud 4 cents for HM Woman's Safe Uunni and receive them l>7 sai\. iv lleox Specilic to. FbUa . S Lost Manhood ; -;.; : S •o<>*le, nieAtty emissions, atrophy, etc.. surely -. eurrd by 1M»AI>«». the great Hindoo Remedy. With written m>r> tr« to cur*. Sold by W.A. FROST ' ft CO.. Cur. 3rd and Robert Sis. . 67. PAUL. evening service there will be the special chorus of fifty voices, as 1 well as the / male quartette. ■ . - *;r ' -'".,. . Most Roy. Archbishop Ireland will administer w the sacrament of epnfjrnia tion to^ a^ large class of little children and a number of Hrtul[s today (Sunday, June 10), at St. Vincent's r church.; Sol finu high mass will be at 10:30 o'clock, when the "archbishop will preach. A select programme of sacred, music will be .rendered at morning and evening services. In the afternoon at 2:15 the parish societies will form in procession and escort his grace to the church. At the close of the ceremony the fifth anni versary of the organization of the parish will be celebrated in the T. A. hall, the following gentlemen having charge of the affair: Messrs:' John Fitzgerald. P. M. ; Moroney, •'- Ambrose Pierce ' and Michael Nolan. An address will be read, and, after the proceedings close, an informal reception will be tendered the most, reverend archbishop by the parishioners at the parlors of the paro chial residence. .'. . At St. Mary's the musical programme for the 10:30 o'clock high mass this morning will be: Asperges; Kyrie, Haydn's 16th; Gloria, Haydn's 16th; "Yeui Creator," Gounod ; ; soprano solo and quartette; -Credo, Haydn's 16th; Offertory, Aye Maria, Wiaor, Miss Tur ner; Sanctus, Haydn's 16th; Benedic tus. Haydn's 16th; Agnus Dei, Haydn's 16th. .-."s: People's Church, Pleasant Avenue— At 10:30 Rev. De Witt Miller, of Phila delphia, will preach, and at Bp. m. he will discuss the ■ question of "Immigra tion in Its Relation to Our Present In dustrial Discontent." . . Woodland Park Baptist Church, Cor ner Si-lby Avenue and Arunuel Street. Acitlison Moore,' Pastor— Public wor ship, 10:30 a. 111. and Bp. m. Services Sunday; June 10, 1894. "Subject for the morninsr: "The Freedom of Christian ity." For the evening: "Slander." Sunday school at 12:15; Junior Y. P. S. C. E., 3::!0: young people's meet ing, 6:30; midweek meeting Wednes day. 7:45. Strangers welcome'!.-' New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) Church. Southeast Corner Virginia ana Selby Avenues.Rev. Edward C.Mitchell, Pastor— Service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Subject of sermon "Why Are There Four Gospels? ' Be cause the Lord wished to address uieu nun) four distinct standpoints, and be cause mm are living in tour different uegrces of lite, viz., natural attectiol), natural intelligence, spiritual intelli gence and spiritual love. First M. E. Church, West Third and Summit Avenue— Children's day serv ices at 10 :3 ! J a. m. ; auditorium decorat ed with flowers; recitations, singing, baptism of infants and children." Usual services in the evening by the pastor. Prof. Lieuau will sing. Seats free. At Pane Church, Holly avenue and Mackubin street. Children's day will be celebrated at 10:30; baptism of Child ren. Service o: song at 6 o'clock. Rev. E. P. lngersoll pastor. A welcome to ail. There will be a gospel temperance meeting in the grove at the corner of University and Prior avenues ttiis afte. --110011 at, 3 o'clock. Short addresses and music will constitute the programme. Central Park Methodist. Corner Min nesota and Twelfth Streets, Rev. Frank Doran, Pastor— Children's day celebra tion; 10:80 a. 111., songs and recitations by the children, together with a short address by the pastor, followed by a babtismal service. ' Church of Christ (Christian), Cornerof Nelson and Farrington Avenues; E. R. Edwards, Pastor— Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Process of Sifting, and What It Reveals;" evening, "The Su preme and Ultimate Test." Sunday school. 9:30 a. in. *..-'..;.••:.: ■ King Street M. E. Church, Near Or leans—Children's day concert at 10:45 a. m., and preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. T. C. Lapham. .. . . Olivet M. E. Church, Juno and Vic toria—Preaching at 8 by the pastor.Rev. James Castles; subject, "Paul and Silas at Philippi." First Presbyterian Church, Corner Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street- Morning services at 10:30 will he in charge of the Sabbath school, and con listing ot exercises appropriate to chil dren's day, including an address by the pastor. Evening services at Bp. m. • Atlantic. Congregational Church — Children's day will be observed with special services. In the morning the pastor. Rev. S. .W. - Dickinson, •' will preach an appropriate sermon. . In the evening, at. 7:30 the beautiful cantata, "Under the Palms," will be rendered, consisting of solos, quartettes and chor us voices. All welcome. Epworth Methodist Church, Aurora Avenue, Corner Mackubin Street— The clay will be devoted to the inter est of the children. The pastor, Rev. Dr. J. C. Gullette, will preach at 10:30 a. in., and a children's concert and liter ary programme will be rendered in the evening. ■ Allen F. Brown will lecture for the St. Paul Spiritual Alliance at the camp ground to be used by the spiritualists the coining summer near Como park, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Wagener will conduct the circle baud of harmony which will follow the after noon lecture. Christian Science— Services at 107 and 10S Globe building. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. Bible class 11:30. Conversation and inquiry meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Nathan Johnson, speaker. St. Anthony Park Congregational Church— Children's day exercises will take the place ot the regular morning service at 10:30. Usual evening service 7:30. Plymouth Church, Comer Summit Avenue and Wabasha Street—Chil dren's day will be observed with special services at 10:30, consisting of song and recitations by Sabbath school, selections by Master Schmidt, and address by Rev. H. 11. Heath, who leaves for the East Tuesday Pvenine. No evening service. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7._ CUT RATKS 1O SriW YORK, Boston, Portland, Me., and All Eastern Points Are now :in effect via "The Milwau kee." For particulars call at City Ticket Office, corner Fifth ana Robert streets. What Mrs. Carter Cost. New York, June B.— When David BWasco presents his bill for £65,000 to Millionaire N. K. Fairbanks for prepar ing Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage he must give the items. The' time, tha hours, tho teachers ; engaged— these things must appear in the statement. The supreme court in general term so held in a decision rendered today. This is a reversal of the circuit court. - Special Excursion Tickets. Special excursion tickets' are now on sale via "The North-Western Line" from St. Paul to Montreal, Portland, New York, Boston, v Albany and sll principal New York and New England points at reduced rates. Call and see agent at 159 East Third street before purchasing tickets. ■■■- ■= ';. \\ /7 '~-i.'- Ex-Gov. Cornell and Mrs. B. Hastings were married at the residence of Dr. Egbert Guernsey la New Yirk. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Brown, of St. 'Inouias church. THfe SAllft' PAUL DAILY GLOBE: St'NBAT MORNING, JUNE 10, 1894.— tWIM-? ?AGES. WHEAT BULLS DUMPED. THE JULY CEREL CLOSEg CENT and a half lohTsr.' - i* ahdridgk a LAUGE BUYER. ■ *■■"*• ~ ' - - ' Stock Market Was Quiet— Sugar Drops on Bail Washington News— Business Confined to Local Trailers— Activity in St. Paul and Chicago Gas— Bond Market Was Heavy. - r, .:, V Chicago, June 9 .—The ardor of ; the bulls in wheat was dampened by 'rain in the West today, and July closed l.'.je lower than yesterday. Trade was heavy and realizing general. July corn closed l'^c lower, July oats l>^c lower and provisions slightly lower all around. In wheat there was an active market, with price changes covering %@lo range. There was free selling by most nil the large commission houses, who offered largo quantities from the start, and on the decline which followed, Pardridge, who was credited with covering towards the close of yesterday's session, was by far the largest buyer. The principal factor in Creating the Increased selling was the improved weather conditions, both in the West and Northwest. . The weather showed the drought through Kansas, Nebraska and the Northwest ■ has been • broken. , Cables were a little disappointing. Long! sold freely, tak ing their profits, and room traders fol lowed'suit, buying .in at the decline. July opened %c lower at 59% c, and de clined with few reactions, finishing only \iz from the bottom. ". Corn was active and lower, within 1@ l%c range. The weakness was due to ranis in the West and the action of wheat. ' ■ • ' Oats were active, and after an irreg ular decline of %@\\i?. closed near the bottom. The market was weak on favor able weather and the action of wheat and corn. Provisions were extremely dull and slightly lower on the break in wheat. Compared with last night, July pork is 5c lower, July laid 5c lower, and July ribs 5c lower. Freights slow; \%c for corn to Buf falo bid, I>2C asked. The leading futures ranged as follows: I Upen Hiuh- LOW- I UIOB- Aimci.Es. j ing. est. en. | ins;. Wheat, No. -— ■ June ESV* bll/2 57Ms 57% July ..50lfo-% SuVa 55% SD"& September ... Bl%i 61% 6j?s 6i Corn. No. - — June 401/2 40% 39% 39% July 407jg-i* 4114 4OVs 4to September.... 41-4 US " 4ii/2 4UV'2 iWi Oats. No. 2— June 41 41 30% 49 July 38i&-% 39 38 38 September ... 29«i-U 3) 29% 29<£ Mess Pork— . . — - ■'■ <v • July 119.) 11" 9 1 1193 1195 September.... 12 07Wi 12 OTVs 12 CO 12 05 Lard- June ......: .... 6 60 July 665 6C5 66^ 605 September.... 683 080 0 7^Vs 675 Short Kibs— . . ' July 620 620 6 171,2 620 September.... 0 IMS 6 17VS 615 6 171* Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, winter straights, 82.40@2.60; win ter patents, $2.80(a)2.90; spring straights. 52.20@2.70; spring patents. $5.10(a>3.60; bakers', 51.70@2.00. Wheat — No. 2 spring, 57% c: No. 3 spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 57%e. Corn— No. 2, 80% c. Oats-No. 2. 40c; No 2 white, 42>^c; No. 3 white, 4'JK^-»l^c; Rye— No. 2, 4O'-£c. Barley — No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 50@55c; No. 4, 60@53c. Flax seed—No. 1, »1.32. Timothy Seed— Priiue,¥4.2s. Mess pork, per bbl, $11.95® 11.97^. Lard -Per 100 lbs, «6.60@H.62K. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), $6.27)£@0.30. Shoulders —Dry salted (boxed), $5.62>£ @5.87>£. Sides— Short clear (boxed), $6.50(gtj.75. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods per gal. $1.15. Sugars un changed. Receipts — Flour. 9,000 bbls; wheat. 11,000 bu;corn, 189,000 bu; oats,. 183,000 bu: rye. 6,000 l>u; bailey, 4,000 bu. Shipments — Flour. 12.000 bbls; wheat, 30.000 bu; corn, 258,000 bu; oats, 268,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. On the Droduce : exchange ■ today the butter market was firm;" creameries, 15@17c; dairies, ll@lsc. Eggs firm; -.strictly fresh, lie. . .■":': T ; V-.' -.-: Aew Yorlc Froilnte. New York, June 9.—Flour—Re ceipts, 27,200 bbls; exports. 16,900 bbls: sales, 18.050 pkgs; market steady but quicker, buyers holding off. -Exporters quiet. City mill patents. $4.05@4.30: winter patents, $3.'25@3.35; city mill clears, $3.55@3.60; winter straights, $2.60@2.95; Minnesota patents, $3.40® 3.85; winter extras, $2@2.50; Minnesota bakers' *2.10@3.40; wiuier low grades, 81.6'J@2.05; spring low grades, $.60® 1.85; spring extras. $1.80@2.50. Southern Hour steady ; '■ sales, ' 750 pkgs. Common to fair extras, |2Ca!2.80; good to choice, $>.tW@3.SO. - Rye flour quiet but firm; .sales, 400 bbls. Superfine, ?2.70@2.85: fancy, $2.55(0:3.05. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat dull. Range, 68@75c. Cornmeal quiet: sales, 200 bbls. Yel low Western, $2.65@2.70; Brandy wine, $2.70. > ; - : Rye nominal. State, 56@53c. Barley nominal. Barley malt, quiet; Western, 67@S0c. Canada. 90@95c; six rowed, 83(5)85. Wheat— Receipts, 31,000 bu; export, 73 000 bu; sales. 6,885,000 bu futures, 8,000 bu spot; spot market dull; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 61c; afloat, f. o. b., 62^c; No. 1 'northern, 69}^e ele vator; No. 1 northern. O'.V^c delivered; No. 1 hard, 70^c elevator; options opened weak on heavy local liquidation, owing to rains west and rumors of bet ter government reports; cables strong and English houses report trade quiet; transactions small; No. 2 red June closed at Glc; July, 61>£@62%c, closing at6l%c; August, 62%(<5«8 < 5-lGc, closing at 63c; September. 03;5-4@64>^c, clos ing at 64^e; December, 07%(at>8 3-10 c. Corn— Receipts, 111.300 bu; exports, 28.100 bu: sales, 845.000 bu futures, 160, --000 bu spot; spot market quieter; No. 2, 453^c elevator, 45@45J£c afloat; option market opened steady, but broke with wheat, rains west and predictions of more rain tonight, closed at %c net decline; June closed at 44K«; July. 44%@45^'c, closed at 45c; August, 45% 4(5^0, closed at 45^c; September, 46® 4tv%c. closed at 46)40. - - . . Oats— Recoipts, 136,500 bu; exports, 2,500 bu; sales, 45,000 bu futures, 14,000 bu spot; spot market dull; No. 2, 48c; No 2, delivered, 49c; No. 2 white, 48>£c; No. 3 while, 47>£c; track white West ern. 49>£c; track white state, _ 49@51c; options market sold off sharply on rains and sympathy with wheat and corn, and closed J-4@}^c lower; June closed at 46>.<c; July, 44>^'@45c, closed at 45c; August closed at 37c; September, 34@ 34c, closed at 34c. Hay stead y; ship ping, 60@05c; good to choice, 70@87>2C. Hops quiet; state common to: choice, 9@1()C; Pacific coast, 12>gl7c. Hides quiet; wet salted New Orleans selected,' 45@65 lbs, 4}«@4%c; Texas selected, 35 to 50 lbs. 4@sc; Buenos A^res dry, 20 to 24 lbs, 10>£@llc; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs, s).<e. Leather dull; Hemlock solo Buenos Ayres light •to heavyweights. 15@18c. Wool steady; domestic fleece, 19@25c; pulled, 20@28e. Beet quiet; family,*lo.so@l2.so; extra mess, $s; beef hams," $17.50@18. City extra India mess. $17@20. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies. 10J^@10^c: pickled shoulders, 5%@5%c. Lard lower; Western steam closed at $7; July closed at $7 nominal; September, $7.10 nominal; refined quiet; continent. 57.30@7.80; compound. $7.40. v; Pork dull but steady ;new me55,f13.25@13.50: extra prime, $12 50@13.50; family, $13 (#13.50; short clear, ' 813.50@15.50 . Butter firmer;'. Western aairy. • l<i>£@ : 14>^c; Western creamery, 14>$'@18>£c; Western factory, 10(<$13>j'c; Elgins, 18c; state dairy, 13@19J^c ; state cream cry, 15^@(<%18>^c. - Cheese steady; state, large. 7%@9^c ; small, 7Ji'(s»>ic; part skims, 3Js(c4?e; full sKiiuo. *Aa)^u. . EiTils steady; state and Pennsylvania. W/i'% lac; Western freab, 14c; receipts, 8,050 pkRS. Tallow.quiet; .4 llrie@4^ for city (12 per pkg); country (pk({s nee), 4 Vd-liit§ii}(, as to quality. Petroleum steady; United closed at 00c asked; Wnshlnztbil, bbls. «6; .Washington. Tfi built, fS.SO: refined New Yor&, MtlS; Philadelphia nucl l}ultimore,ss.ll); Phil aftyyila aim fiaHlmoje. in bulfr t f2.ft3. gqjln "steady; strained,- cjramoii; {3 good, $1.56@1.80. Turpentine Steady. Rice steady; domestic, tair to extra, 4(u) tic; Japan, 4 '@4^. Molasses steady; ♦Jqw QijcjiiiK open kettle, good to choice, 2tf(jtfl&j<J.~ r -5^ "^ ' -■> • ■ PiK Iron quiet; •, Scotch, t19.50@22.50; American. C10.10@13.50. Copper quiet at $0. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.10. Tin nominal ; straits dull. Spelter nominal ; sales on change, none. Cottonseed oil continues inactive; prime crude, nomi nal; oil crude, 2G(«128e; yellow butter tirades. 35c; choice yellow, 33@S3Xc; prime yellow. 823^c; yellow off grades, Slk@a'2c; prime while, 80@37c. Sugar— Raw strong; fair reh'nin((,2)^c; centrifugal, ' 96-test, 2%c: sales, none : refined firm ; No. 6, 8 7^@3 11-10 c; No. 7, S%® 3 »-16 c; No. 8. 3>i@3 0-16o ; No. 8, 3<S£<3B 7- 16 c; No. 10. 3^@3 5-10 c; No. 11, 8 1-lo@3#c; No. 12.3@3^c;N0. 18, 2 4-16 c; olr A..3 11-.16@3 13-ltic; : mould A, 4 3-16@4%c : standard A. 3%@3 15-lCc; confectioners' A, S^@3'lo-10c; cut loaf. 4 11-M@4%c; crushed. 4 11-lC@4%c; powdered, 4 8 10@4%c; Kianulated, 3% @4 l-16c; cubes. 4>4(<i4 U-16C. ■>. \ Coffee steady at unchanged to 5 points higher; ruled quiet and easier under sables and absence of spot de mand; closed quiet: sales, 6,750 bags, including June, 14.65 c; July, 1450 c; August. 13.95@14c; September, 13.45@ 13.5Oo; October. 18.10(a)13.15c;Deceinber; 12.30@12.85c; Kiodull and nominal; No. 7, 15% c; mild quiet; Cordova, 19@19>^c; sales none; Santos quiet; good average Santos, 170,000. Receipts, 1.000 baits; stock, 38,000 bags. Hamburg quiet; prices 4@4 l -&pfg lower; sales,' 9,000 bags; Havre opened HI higher to %t lower, closed quiet without any lurther change; sales. 12.000 bags; cleared for New York. 1.000 bags Brazilian; Rio quiet; No. 7. 17,700; "exchange, 9 l-16d; cleared for New York, 27,000 bags; cleared for Europe, 5,000 bags; stock, 175,000 bags; warehouse deliveries yes terday, 7,913 bags; New York stock to day, 130.230 bags; United States stock. 201,311 bags; . afloat for the United States, 82,000 bags; total visible for the United States, 283,311 bags, against 443,544 bags last year. ' ;." v ;■;?■'.: Duliitk Wheat. - Dui/uth. June. 9. — Wheat ; ruled, very weak today; opened lc down and closed weak, l^@lj£c below yesterday, with business principally in July wheat. Stocks will show a decrease ot about 525,000 bu, compared with last Satur day. Today's close shows an advance of 2?"£@3)£c, Close— No. 1 northern, .cash. 6'J.JiJe; to arrive, Ul^c:June, 60>^c;'July, tiOitc asked; September. 60c; December. Ol^c. Receipts — Wheat, 28.605 bu; shipments, 17,583 bu. . Cars Wheat in spected in, 30; oats, 3: corn, 1; year ago, wheat. 96 cars. - FIXASCIAI* ■New York. '/:,;.$ New Yokk, June 9.— The stock mar ket was quiet today and without impor tant feature outside the dealings in Sugar, which was fairly active. . In this stock a brisk selling movement was in augurated on reports from Washington to the effect that there is a prospect that the tariff nil! will be modified to the injury of the American Refining company. Th? shares opened %c lower, and gradually declined until a further loss of 2 per cent had been established. The preferred stock fell off IJ^ per cent. In the general market, which was firm, little was doing- except in Chicago Gas and St. Paul. London was not in the market, and the business was practically confined to the local traders. The speculation was heavy in the final 'dealings, and the market closed rather weak for: a majority of the : list. St. Paul fluctuated between 61.V and 60%, closing within ortjfe? lowest figures. Chicago Gas was iV good request at the openinar, selling up 1 per cent to 77%. but sagged off in. thp ■ general depression toward the close-% per cent. The other changes above fractions were: Lead; I}£; > Tobacco 1. An advance was made in Rubber of 2%. The result of the week's transactions has been a great appreciation in values,' but some few shares show a decline with the- final sales of the week previ ous, notably Sugar, which is down 2}£. New York, Chicago & St. Louis first preferred lias declined 2; Louis ville, New Albany preferred, 2#; : Evansville & Terra Haute and Gieat Northern preferred, 3; Oregon Naviga tion, 634. and Westinghouse Assenting, 5% per cent. Among the more prom inent advances are: Distilling and Burlington, 1%; Rock Island, \%\ Chi cago Gas, 1%; United States Leather preferred, St. Paul & Northwest pre ferred 2; do common, 3%; C, C, C. & St. L., I)<i\ Rubber preferred. 2J«f; Gen eral Electric 2%; Cotton Oil 3%; Cotton. Oil preferred 3>s; Tobacco 3)£. and New York, New Hampshire & Hartford 5% percent. The market today was gen erally heavy and declines were. noted in Colorado Midland 4s of 2 per cent; United States Cordage firsts, Kansas <& Texas seconds. San Antonio & Arkansas Pass 4s, and Minneapolis & St. Louis' Pacific extension firsts 1 per cent. Ad vances—Louisville & Nashville, N. O. & M. firsts, and St. Paul. Hastings & Duluth 7s, 1 per cent; Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern firsts trust receipts sold at 45 against 50 on May 24. Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf firsts sold at 35 against 41 on May 25 and later rallied to 37. The principal changes on : the week's transactions are: Declines — Union Pacific collateral trust 6s. 12; do Denver & Gulf firsts, 4; do 6s of '90, 5%; Kansas Pacific consols and Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern first trust re ceipts, 5, and Baltimore & Ohio consol 5s of 1938, 3 per cent. Advances— Alton & ■ Terre Haute divisional bonds. 10 Georgia Pacific firsts, 6%; Wabasli de bentures, series B, 6; Liouisvllle New Albany consols and Oregon Improve ment 6s, each 3 per cent. The Evening Post says: Activity in railway stocks and the advance in grain prices were checked simultaneously to day. The slight reaction in grain, how ever, was easily due to > the ' fact that the government crop report for June is to appear this afternoon. With all the grain trade's want of faith in govern ment estimates the figures are bound to influence speculation, perhaps the more so from the fact that the Kansas state reports under the present Populist re-' gjme are by 110 means above suspicion. The Tolal Sales or Stocks today were 0(>.352 shares, including.^ American Sugar. 31,000; Chicago Gas. 8,800: Distilling and Cattle Feedings 1,300: General Electric, 2,000; Missouri" 1 Pacilic, 1,700;5t. Paul, 6,100. C.ERNST&Co Investment Bankers, . y Healers in First-Clan ' ' : Bonds, Bank Stocks and.'- g| Coiumerclul Papers." Money to £.0.111 in Large Amount^, OFFICES Germania Bank Bldg., and Temple Court! - St. Paul. Aliuneapolri' ' Stocks— Closing "• ' ' * Atchison 7% Northern Pacific. 4Va Adams Express., 101 l . do pfd ......... it 7& Alton & Terrell.. 33 a. I".. I). & Uuif. 4% do pfd. .".......156 North western.... 109% Ara'ean Express. liv do pfd. . ..,.l«i,*> Baltimore & Ohio 73 N. Y. Central ... Cauadiau Pacific 63% S. Y. &N. En;;.. 41,5 Canada Southern 5'J |Ontario& West . ir>Va Central Pacific... ]uV2,Oiegon 1mp.".;... "■ lzVs Cbe». <& Ohio 17% Oregon Nay .. V£ - Chicago & Alton. 130 O. S. L. &U. N... . 4*" C. B. 4Q 75% I'aeiflc Ma 11...,;. 14V4 Chicago 0a5...... 77 ' P.. D. i E.. .... -4. Consolidated Q. .13-I'*i PlttsDnrg... ...... ISO , C. C., C. & St. L 1 Pullman P. Car. .163 Colorado!;. & 1. , -8- {Reading/. :......:. 17% Cotton Oli Certs. Richmond Ter...-lU» Del. 4 Hudson... l 3') do • ■ pfd ......... 16 Del.. L.aok. dc VV.lOJi* Rio Q. Western.. 14Vi U. il{. Q. pfd... oj do *ptd.. ..:,. ;4S Dis. &C. F. C 0 ... 2:q| Hook Island. I :„. ' n)Ve East Tennessee .. "6 Si. Pau1....*.. ..6'i'ii Erie:............. 14% St. Paul pfU;;...Mii^ do pfd......... XaiJt St. P. & Omaha.. 37fc 1 Fort Wayne 150 do pt&...;.,..1HVt Ot. North, pfd.: 100 Southern Pacing Jf* C. & K.I. pfd.... 02 Sugar Refinery.. . Hocking Valley., 18% left n,Cpal <& Iron 18% Illinois Ce-ilfai.. til TexM MHO..:. 6% Bt rnui * D..Vr. 21- toi, £ o, C. pfd.. 70 pan. 4 Tex. pfd.. 2m UiiloiLpaclflc. ... lfife Lake Erie & West nvi U.S. Express.: 7. 60 do pfd ...... 66% Wabash.St.L.&K . IVa LaKe shore, ...... 13jfe do 1ra......... 16V-! Lead TKik;, .... Siife W?lJi-Farf?oEx..l22 - . lOiifs. « Nixsn... 10% Western Upton .. 64% Louisville & N.A. 8M» Wheeling £L. S. 'life tanlmtiaii Con. .115 do ptd 44 Horn. 4 Charles' n 5 M. & Bt. L iO* lichlgan .. 05 D. &H. 0 :.:....'■ 9% Missouri Pacific.. 27 General Electric 37% Mobile 0hi0..-. 10V* National Linseed 18 Nash.4 Chatt.... 10 Col, Fuel A I .... 25% Cordage.... 2-1% do If d ••••• 08 dopfd: 45 H. & Tex. Cent.. 2 N. J. Central.. .10? Tol, A. A. 4N. M. 4Ut N. 4W. pfd..... 21 T., St. t. 4K. O. 1 ■ North Am. C 0... 4 do pld , \ R. M.NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS, Loan Money on Improved Property In St. Paul and Minneapolis At 6%' on or Before' NewPioneer Press Bldg.. Heevo Building .... ST. PAUL. ... - . MINNEAPOLIS ...... - Bonds. . New York. June 9. — Government bonds firm ; state bonds inactive. ■ • U.S. fsreg .... 117% N. W. c0n........140<4 do do coud 117% do deb. '. \w\-> do 4s reg ...... 112% St. L. & M.Q.Ss... 76V* do 4s coup ....U4w SI.L.&S.F.GenM.. 04 •do Ws reg:.... 06 St Paul consols. I2OMi Pacific tisot 03...1001 A St. P.,C.4P.Uts. .lUVa La. stumped 4b... OTVI T. P. L.G. T. R.. 82 • Missouri 100 T.P. R.G.T.K ... 23% Teun.newset Cb.l<2% Union Pac. lsts..lOsi« do do f8..102 West Shore 105 do do 3b. S3 H. O. W. 1et5..... (JiiV2 Canada So ids.. 104 Atchison 4b...... 74V2 Cen. Pacific 15t5.104% do 2V 2 "A".. 31% D. &K. G. lsts....liaV2 G. H. 4 8. A. 65.. 100 ■-■do* 45:.;.:.. 74V2 1 uo do 75.... 031* Erie 2d5.......... 74 U. 4 Tex. C. 18. 106VS M..K.<feT.Gen ts. 42 do C 5.... 0!) do do 55.... 79%tN. C. 65... 123 Mutual Union t5. 113 do 4s ....101 N.J. Cert. 116 Teuc. oldfls ..... 60 N. P.lsts 112 Va. Centuries.... 6O1& doCds .... 78Vji ' do deferred 7 ♦Bid. tOffered. ' : CITY MORTGAGES Negotiated on Improved Real Estate, at Lowest Rates. E. W. PEET&SON, : Manhattan Bulildus. New York Money. New Yokk. June {).— Monev on call easy at 1 per cent; last loan 1, closed at 1 per cent, Prime mercantile paper, 3@4>£ per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.85;«(a)4.55% for demand.ami at $4.8~K for sixty days. Posted rates, ?4.58>£@4.90; commercial bills, «4.«(j^. Silver certificates, 640885 C. Kew York Bank Statement. Nkw Yokk, June 9. — The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, decrease 046.850 Loans, increase 41,000 Specie, increase 1,430.410 Legal tenders, decrease 2.818.300 Deposits, decrease 1,258, 7U0 Circulation, decrease.. ..... 30,100 The banks now hold $76,918,250 in ex cess uf the . requirements of the 23 per c jut rule. . ...■"-, ;;•. r ~'-" These Quotations Furnished b/ \ \ Jameson, Havener & CO., •:■ — — WHOLESALE :- Hay, Feed, Flour and Seeds .'; st. pattij. 4. ; .;' Butler ami i-*xgi*. - Official receipts of butter and et-irs for tUe ■ week ending June 9, 189 i, at St. -Paul: -* - - . ,:-. . , . Pkirs Cases -- Carrier. "■/- : Butler. E«ks C, M. & St. P. R. R 835 350 Great Wes:e:n railway .... 71 45 Wisconsin Central way 5 , .... Northern Pacific railway.. 163 77 Minn. & St. Louis railway. 175 554 C, St. P.; M. &O. railway. 403 . 320 C, li. &N. railway 15 8 Soo Liae.. .... . :..t.......' 16 26 Great Northern railway . . . . 213 474 St. Paul &Duiuth railway. ,9: .... N. P. Express company... 22 ' 8 Great Northern Express Co 121 41 American Express Co. 301 . 58 Adams Express company.. 103 1 United States Express Co. . 451 90 Totals ;.... 2,293 2,052 " Minneapolis markets. ' " r Wheat was weaker.' Principal buyers were the shorts. Foreign markets were quoted higher, in sympathy witii late advances on this side. The demand,, ' however, was reported poor. New York said there was no indication of ex port business, because prices on this side were too high. Heavy rains din ing the past twenty-four hours through the Dnkotas, Nebraska, lowa and Kan : sas relieved all dancer from drouth at present. Prices of wheat ranged as fol lows: June— Closing. 59}-^c. July— Opening, 60e; highest, 60& c; lowest, 59}£c; closine, 59>£c. : • • September — Opening, 59c; highest, 59^c; lowest, 58>£c; closing, ss)^c. On Track- No. 1 hard, 6l^c"; No. 1 northern, 6;)^c; No. 2 northern, 59c. Some Sample Sales— No.l hard.2o cars, 62c; No. 1 hard, 3 cars, 62^c; No. 1 hard, to arrive, 4 cars, 62c; No. 1 northern, to arrive, 31 cars, 61c: No. 1' northern, 47 cars, 61c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars, OIKc; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 03)<c; No. 2 northern. 2 cars, 60c; No. 2 northern, 2 cars. 59% c; rejected wheat, 1 lb off. 2 cars, 59c; rejected wheat, IK lbs off, 1 car, 58Kc. Received— Wheat, 139,520 bu: corn, 2,930 bu; oats, 11,880 bu; rye, 350 bu; flax. 400 bu; flour, 690 bbls; hay, 40 tons; fruit, 114,580 lbs; merchandise, 1.205,584j1b5; lumber. 30 cars; posts, 10 cars; barrel stock, 11 cars; machinery, 298.800 lbs: coal. 229 tons; wood, 152 cords; brick, 19.000; lime, 4 cars; ce ment, 367 bbls; ties. 1 car: stone, 2 cars; dressed meats. 23.050 lbs; tallow. 49.290 Jbs; railroad materials, 9 sars; sundries, 24 cars; car lots, 522. . . ." . Shipped —Wheat. 14,960 bu: corn, 1,210 bu ; oats, 8,860 bu ; barley, 460 On; flour, 35,940 Obis; millstuffs, 563 tons; merchandise, 1.3:29,930 lbs; lumber. 91 cars; machinery, 189.000 lbs; cement, 200 bbls; household goods, 20.000 lbs; live stock, 1 car: tallow, 28,290 lbs; rail road materials, 2 cars; sundries, 22 cars: f car lots. 566. . . Urerpool* '-j Liverpool. June 9.— Wheat firm; de mand poor; holders offer sparingly; No. 1 Caliiornia,-4s B.^@4s 9^d; red'West 'eTh winter, 43 o%d@4s 6>^d. Corn firm ; demand moderate; mixed spot. Ssß%d. Bgef — Extra India m«s<. 77.s 6i. : Pork- Prime mess, 6fs6d. Butter— Finest, 70s; good, 50s. Bacon— Long uud short clear. SJrlos, 31s; long clear, 45 lbs, 82s. Laid —Prime Western. 35s 6<l. Cliee?o — : American, finest, 48s 6<l. Tallow, 24s Od. Turpentine— Nominal, *22s 3d. Linseed ISO. 22s 9d. Peas— Cauadiau, 4s lid.. Kosiu— Common. 3s 61. ;m Chicago. ••Chicago, June 9.— Cattle— Receipts 900; shipments. 400: no market; un changed; only a fewTexuns sold; urime to extra native steers, $4.81@5.10: me dium, $4.50@1.75; others, $4@4.10; Tex-: ans, $3@3.50. Hogs— Receipts, 13.000; shipments, B,ooo; ui-irkut active; bulk He lower; rough heavy, $4.25@4.5j; i ackers and mixed, §4.5."i(a>4.~0: : prime heavy, and butcher weights, $4.75@4.0j; as sorted lights. «4.50@4.60. .; • :r -'." : Butter and Eacgs.!.' Chicago, June 9.'— Butter firm; = creamery, 14@17c; > dairies, 11 @ 100. Ettjjs firm; strictly fresh, lie. Pctrolemn. : n New Yobk. I June 9*— Pennsylvania • oil ' Sales, none: July. option i sales, 2,0.;0 iii»l«;" closed at 9uc offered; Liua oil sales, uoue. Grand Excursion TO THUI . MIDWINTER FAIR at San Francisco. This ij It is Week jj Marvelous, for only \ but it is 10 Cents. I true. THIS WEEK SUBSCRIBERS TO Will be treated to a splendid view of ike GREA T MID WINTER FAIR at San Francisco, in addition to an extensive excursion through California, and a panoramic view of the wonders and beauties of ihe Golden State of the Pacific Coast. No. Bof this famous series is now ready and zvill be distributed all this week. It is a grandly beautiful mimber, surpassing any that have yet been issued, both in its artistic appearance and the number and interest of its subjects. It embraces the following photographic views and descriptive contents'. 1. The White Deerskin Dance. n^ J\ 2. Cadrilla Celebration. , L 3. Indian Cemetery and Funeral. 4. Camping in California. 5. Effects of Civilization on a "Digger" Indian. 6. Interior or Court of a Mexican House. 7. Among the Ferns and Redwoods of California. 8. Orange Tree in Fruit. 9. Interior of Chinese Theater, San Francisco. 10. Logging in the Redwoods of Mad River. 1 1. Portrait of an Aristocratic Chinese Lady. 12. Court of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 13. A Fallen Giant of the Forest. 14. The Surf at Cliff House. 15. The Golden Gate. 16. Golden Gate Park and Midwinter Fair. 17. Old Fort Humboldt, Gen. Grant's Headquarters. 18. A California Rural Ferry Boat. 19. Hydraulic Gold Mining. 20. Scenery on Mad River, California. 21. In the Depths of the Forest, 22. A Happy Famiiy. 23. California Landscape and Train of Pack Mules. 24. In FairyJand. < ' NEXT WEEK, ARIZONA AND THE GRAND < \ CANYON DFTHE COLOHO j; THE SUPERLATIVE j! WONDER OF THE WORLD, jj :\ With Special Copyrighted Photographs |: \l and Descriptions. \\ GET No. 8 THIS WEEK DON'T MISS A SINGLE NUMBER OF THIS GRAND SERIES. All Back Numbers With No. 8 This Week for 10c each and 1 Coupon for the Lot. DOCTOR 261, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., - - MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA^ The oldwt «n<S Only reliable medical office of its kind li the city, as will be proved by consulting old files of the daily press. iteguUrly gradoatrd *; '1 legally qualified} I'jnf engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases.* A frn-:i'lly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to rUit the city for treatment, medicine *ent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cmsei giuriiaterd. If doutl exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to I p m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If yon cannot come, state cose by mail, Special Parlor for ladles. MfIH'OIIC nohil.fll Orgaule HYuki:? r.i, Falling Ht«« nervous UGulllljft ory v Lack of Energy, Pbytleal Decay, aribfng from indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence of Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ker« vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self -Dirt Defec tive Memory, Pimples ou th« Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfltneta to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development, Jx*s of Power, Pains in the back,' etc., are treated with success. Safely, Privately, SpMdiiy. Unnatural discharge cured B food rSkiiT 'ah 1 Venereal Diseases, *£. affecting Body, Rose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcer*, Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by Cleans of Safe, Time-test Uemedlea. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result ol Wood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIK- A^Y Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent of Bloody Urine, iionorruoea Bad Slrlrturc promptly cured. E P IT I D D U Throat, Kosr, Lung Ulwstrs Con»n»ptlon: UAI flnnll,i»tUm», RronfhilliiaDd F|.llrp.y; Constitu tional and acquired Weakness*^ of Bo* h Sexes treated suc cessfully by entirely He* lad R^pld Bribed.. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Every known applies* tion is resorted to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. So Experiments are Hade. On account of the great number of cases applying th« charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. Call or writ*. Symplon Jit and pane b pie t free If mall. The Do-: tor has cuccsisJ fully treated and cured thousands of cases in t^is city and ihe Northwest. AM consultations, either by mail or verbaL ■re recorded as strictly confidential and &re given perfaoi ' "■"" dr. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Minn. VITAUS w B m Sr* Ska B%& /^^' fBOM life. Made aWe y!TALIS lothDa y-^[^^fc jk THE GREAT 2Othisay.''ia4^VgPP FRENCH REMEDY sothDay. Produces the Above Results in 30 Days. II acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality, Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards' off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $5,00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund tha Money in every box. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111. For Sale by Lathrop Musset ter Fourth and Wabasha. DR. FELLER, ISO East Seventh s?., St. Paul Mini Speedily euiegall priTaia, nerYons.chMn!« •cd blood and skin diseases of ■ to ti sex a. without the nee of mercury or blndrana from business. NO CUBE, NO I'Al'. Pel Tale diseases, and all old. lingeriu; eaisi where the blood has become coiscmel, caji ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth. pains In the head and bones, and nil disease! cf the kidneys and . bladder, are cured tot life. Hen of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex cesses of mature years, producing nervous ness, indigestion, constipation, louof mem ory, etc., aro thoroughly and pe.*ma,neull7 cured. ..-:'■-■ ■ •;•-- ■-. • -■ ■ ■■ - - ■ - I:■ Dr. Feller, who has had m nT years of ex perienceiu this specially, is & graduate front one of the leading medical colleges of th country, Uehas never failed in curing any cases that tie has undertaken.' Cases ana correspondence sacredly eonSdemial. Call or write for list of questions. Medicine sent by mail and express everywhere jirea fiont ilkt andexposnre. ••- . /f?lP^!P2|ip!& Dr. Ho<::isiiez \W -rf^T 2fflf it? Spanish Treat. - V -CT y .T? ■• ni ? '» A positiva \\ &i *ifMt -&j- written guarauteed i Atiw^—i^-iC^ ~" cure for Lost Man- hood aud all at /^■*S?V.«^fc^Ji tending nilment% both. Results of treatment %$?%& and middle- Resnlti cf trentmer.t. a?c - (1 „./„ !llrt women . The uwful effects o( youthful errors, i roducing nvaknc s. i!orvi in debility, nightly emiitlons, consumption, insanity, exhausting df.iins and loss of power of the generative organs O''fittins one for pt:i.iy, l>usine,3 and marriage Is quickly cured by T)r. iiodri<niez Spanish Nerve Grains. " They not only cure by starting at the sent of disease, bat are agreatXevve Tonic and Klood Builder, bringing back i lie pink glow to pale checks and restoring tlieFireofYi.utl; to the p tient. Ey mail, (1 per box or » or (5. with written guamntec to cure or refund the money. Beck lrec. s, ar.isu Kervs Gr in Co , Box 239), New Yor~. For sale by L >lu.-settor, Druggist, Fourth and Wabasha streets. St. Paul, Miun. tJtMC ©^ &f*c£Q)> ek ERrVM • Dr. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIK TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Kerrous prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco; WHkefutness. Mental "Depression, Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death; Premature Old Ace" Barrenness, Loss oi Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucor rhoea and all Female Weaknesses. Involuu tnry Losses, Spermatorrhoea csused by over exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul gence." A month's treatment, $i, 6 tor S3, by mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order forti boxes, with S\ will send written 'guarantees 0 rofundifuot cured. Guarantees issued only by W. li. Collier Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets, St. Pan Minn. RUPTURE f PERMANENTLY /ITTTsTITi or No CDREDpay. Financial Reference:— First Natioxai. Bask. We refer you to S.SOO patients. No operation. No detention from business Written guarantee to absolutely Cure all kinds liupturc oi either sex without use of knife, from one to three weeks, no matter of how long standing. Examination Free. JS^Sieiid lor Circular. THE O. ILliK il CO., Suit olfi Gum anty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Miun. m isk I The dail^ W&r Nif , GLOBE is th« •■f ■• • § organ of tha •PL masses, but ol ll] 0 no party, class ■II U or clique. It is looked up on by tha RaahUU masses as a POOD 8 S friend and I yv |iiv v counselor, be : sides a steady news-giver. Paper, i