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fi. z:- - - ■ --■..-.- . ■- - -. ABOUT WALES. _ the Peculiar .<-» ami Charm* of tbo 'Welsh . - Who laive and Love in a, Rocky Land. The ' history of the great peninsula in tho ' west of the island of Britain is so in.lissolut.ly 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 it the same time rugged and : grand in its iceuery, and, as i- not unusual, the people share A WELSH PEASANT QUt-S* . „ / Ike physical characteristics of their country. The language remained for many yehrs . intact mil few persons not born to the tongue ever postered the mysteries of a dialect principally bade up of consonants, with an occasional rowel cropping up like a stone ledge in a pas lure. It has been pretty well demonstrated, " iowever, that the Welsh language belongs to lhe Aryan or Indo-European family. The Welsh lave net only their part in English history as iturdy-fighters. but they were and are devoted to iheir music and poetry, though neither of them, it need hardly be said, is either well known or properly appreciated beyond the borders of iheir own peninsula. The Welsh horses and sattle are small and hardy, but of extremely food quality. The peasantry retain their an lient dress more accurately than the people in >theT parts of Great Britain, and consequently lave a quaintness and charm which modern labiliments totally fail to give. The Welsh girl ibove was a denizen of the Midway, and eighty »f the most striking of her companions there ire shown in "Portrait Types of the World," »hieh is practically distributed free to the readers of th. . paper. It is 'only necessary to. lend the proper coupons, with one dime to lover cost of tubing, postage, handling, et j * . and ihe portfolio is at the disposal of every one of »ur readers. VITALIS /I^ p ™'» F F « 0 Made a Well V!TAL!S^hDa^^fg^ TH£ GREAT 20th Day.''li(j|!vM^ FRENCH REMEDY sothDay. Produces the Above Results in 30 Bays. It 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 the Honey in every box. Circular free. Addres: CALUMET REMEDY (X).. Chicago, Ul For Sale by Lathrop Musset ter Fourth and Wabasha. T»K. E. C. WESTS KERVE AND BRAIN TKEAT.MENT. a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Kerroua prostration caused by nlcohol or tobacco; waicefutness. Mental "Depression, Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decaj-, dißlh; Premature Old Ai;e. Barrenness, Loss oi i'ower in eiiher sex, Iin potency, Leueor rliaa and all Female Weaknesses. Involun tary Losses, Speruiatorrbo;a.caused by over exertion ot brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul gence. A mouth's treatment, SI, li for %\ by mill. We gnarair.ee six boxes to cure. Each order forti boxes, with $•>, will send written guarantee to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier, Druggist, Seventh aud Sibley streets, St. Paul Ulna. Nervous Arc you, can't sleep, can't eat, tired, thirsty? Blood poor? It's a tonic you want— JILITCS Rootbeer. This sparkling, exhilarating, and re freshing drink, while being far more agreeable in bouquet and flavor than the finest vrine or champagne, is at the same time unlike them, being free from alcohol. A temperance drink for temperance people,dcliciousand wholesome as well. Purifies the blood, tickles the palate. Package makes five gallons. Ask your storekeeper for it. Take no substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp to Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia, for beautiful pic lure cards- /OEg^bdapa I MY^Sr\ a well THEGR&n XL/VL f 1 \ >C I HINDOO REMEDY V'^Vn« /^<S^* I>/1 >/ I'RODCCES THE ABOVE \j^Y ,Tt , / rtESCLTBInBOn\TB. Cures all \VJ!*Wr/- Nervous Diseases, FailingMomory, xl I \f Paresis, . Sleeplessness, Nightly Emissions, etc., caused by past abuses, plves vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but sure- Jy^restores I«ont Manhood in old or young. Easily carried ia vest pocket. Price 93.00 a package. Six for $5 with a written gunrantee to euro or luauey refunded. Don't fcuu til irr.itat ion. but in sist, on having INIIAI'O. if your drugsr'st has . pot (rot it, we will fend it prepaid. Oriental Medical Co., rrapi., CHICAGO, ILL., r r our ageou. BOLD by W. A. Frost *. Co., Cor. -~Z « Roi.ert Sts., ST. PALL, ■ - .'** —* ** *»•«■ • — gmgg wiicax compound rWrANSYMniIS ESB SAFE AND SU3E. \~\Af) MSB Unscrupulous persona are cour.- \Jnt' ram torfitiingj lVilcox Compound XX M'f nnsy l'lllit, 11. genuine arc put up In Ear metal boxes with registered tratle mark of En Shield, arceptiiov.-ortlflossnostram inslstou BBS thegeaiiine,atalll)ruggist9. 6cnU4ceatßfor 2l IVomnn's Safe (inard and receive them *"™l--oi£il.>Yilco3.M>eeiacl;o.PJiU»,l>a. Iflk 43) Manhood restobedTss^s IfiSF r*-r* t&s~K*i winmHHiß HbaW B WBllaW ■ aaiceMouniiincroaii]*. *>BB "3*s{'M| *»k\ti fases. Each as Weak Memory, Loss of Rr.-in Power, Hoadache, Wakefulnesa, B? « r Jt X* Wl J'OsiManhood.Niglitly Emissions, Neivousnes»,alldralnsan<l loss of power Nf ¥ LML >i JttmA. ' « eneratlT eOr?ar.BofeithcrseicaiifcJt>s-OTereißrtlon.yoa«hfalerror», 'i«jt a n 1 '^ri'MceJilTeiije of tobaooo. opium or Mlnmlants, which lead to Infirmity, Con t'^^t Ak tnmr>llonor " n V ln Can be carried Invent pocket. »1 per box. Of or WlWvil^ m\r Oi mfi '*"""" prepaid. With a order woclvc a. written laarantec to core »rrnnr SirTrll V ViTn or refn »< 1 '- b " monor. Circnlnr fre>o. Sold by nil drueglst*. Askforlt.Uke ItfOHE AND AFTER USIKS.no other. Address XSKVi: HKKIItO.. ilasonlo Temple, CnCAQO.IU» lor t/.10 la b;. I'tul, Mini)., by L. unaeiier, Urutjitt, Corner Fourth » and Wftbalha Slree A KNIFE FOR SANTO'S NECK THE ASSASSIN WILL BE GUILLOTINED WITHIN A MONTH. AN ANARCHIST : TRAGEDY. Rather Than Stand Arrest Santo's : Partner, , Grantor. Plunged ; : a Knife Into His Stomach and Disemboweled .Himself In the Presence of Detectives — Paris Press Pleased . With Pericr. > Paris, Jung ,2§.— A dispatch from Montpi'iier, capital ol ,the department ,. of i k-rault, annbuncts an anarchist tragedy growing out of the efforts of the police to discover the Accomplices of Cosario Santo, -the assassin of President Canrot.'. '.'..". '.V X - ; -,-.•■. .. • and Mont pel both in the same department.' liave been mentioned as places where" Santo stopped while mak ing his way to Lyons with the Intention ot taking the life of the chief magistrate of France. ' Consequently both of these towns have been scoured by detective* since Monday morning. Santo has from the first claimed that he acted on his own .initiative, and that he had no accomplices. "The -police sa:>tt\ formed a" different opinion, anil belie vei that he followed out a . carefully laid plan, receiving instructions and advice at the different towns he ted. - « The detectives who have" been at work in Montpelier decided"tb' surround and ' search the house of a man named Gra nier, supposed to be an -anarchist and a possible */ -. . .'• ; ACCOMPLICE OF SANTO. , • ■'.-. Granler.'it appears, during last Sun day afternoon, previous to the attack upon President. Carnot, was beard to remark: "."' ' .V*'" l^ " "By this } time Curnot must , have received his quietus." As the" president- .was " not stabbed until late the same evening, it was nat urally concluded v/iitfi the news of the outrage became' public, and when it was shown that Santo had visited Mont pelier, that Granier must have known that an attempt was to bo made upon ! the lire of the, president. -. .-« '.'-'. , ' . When Granier's house was surround ed the detectives burst io the door and summoned the anarchist to surrender. ; Grauier, who was seated at a table eat ing his supper, sprain? to '■- his feet, an d tor a moment stood motionless with surprise. Then, with surprising swift ness, and before the detectives could secure him, he picked up a long and sharp knife and plunged it into his ab- : domen, and, with a few swift turns of the wrist, disemboweled himself and fell to the floor, where he expired almost immediately. The police then commenced a thorough search of Gran ier's lodarings, and. according to report, a quantity of anarchistic literature was discovered, together, with documents which connect Santo with Granier with THE CONSPIRACY which resulted in the murder of Presi dent Ciirnot. In ' any case tin- -■ police - authorities admit- that they have estab lished beyond a doubt ■ that Santo, Gra nier and the man " named Laborie, who was arrested on Monday, ami others not yet in • custody plotted ■ the death of President Cnrnot: in order Hi avenge the executions of RavacJiol. Vaillam and Henri, all of whom betore dying an nounced that their deaths would be avenged. This, of course, was looked upon as mere anarchist-. blustering at the time the threats were uttered. The police expect to make important arrests shortly. Santo will be tried, as already announced, on -July -r 28. at- Lyons, but the charge against him will be parricide instead of murder.' Article 13 of the code decrees that an attempt against the head ot the state .is to be so described and punished. When Santo shall have been condemned to death and the hour of his execution has arrived he will be conducted 10 the place of execution in his shirt, barefooted, and with his head covered by a black veil. The condemned man will stand upon ; the scaffold -while an officer of the Jaw addresses the peo ple, and refers to the enormity ot the crime committed. Santo wilt then be guillotined. : . DUPUY THK ORATOR. : The Late Premier Will Deliver the Funeral Oration. Paris, - June 28.— President Casimir- Perier presided at a council of the ministers today. It was decided to ask the chambers tomorrow for a credit of 50,090 francs to be applied to the ex penses of the funeral of the late pres ident. Premier Dupuy will deliver the fu neral oration. •; ■■•.„ M. Dupuy, it is announced, has de cided to resign the premiership, and proposes to go to : Contreville, where he will take the mineral water*. ' I The moderate Republican and Con servative newspapers accord President Casimlr-Perier a favorable reception, and say that they are convinced that the majority of the French nation and the real working people will do like wise. They extol his firmness and in tegrity,and consider his election a reply to Hie anarchist challenge. The Gaulois urged that the "joyful event" should be celebrated by the proclamation of political amnesty aud the repeal of the exile laws. ! La Justice also demands amnesty for political offenders. , The radical organs regard the election of M. Casimir-Perier as a victory of Conservatives over the advanced sec tions. The Rappel says that after the hor rible crime the majority was bound to choose a president of resistance. La Lanterue expresses the opinion that M. Casimir-Perier's name is a chal lenge thrown to the Democracy. The extremeßight and Left organs de scribe M. Casiniir-lNsrier as a "fighting president." .. .-.•., La Petite Republiaue remarks that M. Casimir-Perier regards the presidency as a weapon, and . not . as a function, adding that he represents the clerical aristocracy and the financial plutocracy. Continuing, La Petite Kepublique states that the new president "is the chosen of theßitrht.tlie prisoner of the church and the ambassador <of reaction. ■ The Re publicans must close their ranks in the lace of this new 16th of May." •- c BRITON'S NEW 1 BABY ' V. London, June 28.— Lord Bosebery today in moving an address of con gratulation to the queen on the birth of an heir to the Duke of York, said that there was no absolute guarantee in this world against evil. But the - most . im portant guarantee of thepermanenee of the actual form of government was the fact that the queen had , no fewer than three diicct heirs. - The premier added that the monarchy by the lapse of cen turies had assumed functions rather social than political.- - '';■-■/■ ; The Marquis of Salisbury said that he would supplement Lord Rosebery's : re marks by stating that the present form of government was the only one . possi ble in order to rally the numerous races . and creeds : which were ; ; under the queen's sway. • - ■ The motion was adopted. THE PAJNT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 29, IB9i. CLEVELAND WON BY FRAUD. IC WA DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN *^i- LEAGUE ARE MAD. ■'-■,• ' .'-• •'•■...!- THEY DENOUNCE THIS VOTE. .Chairman Byers, of the Ilawkeye A Delegation. Says That ■ Unless y: the Verdict Is Changed the ;,■; League Is "Deader Than Stink-' -. . Ing Mackerel ;, In the Sea"— *". Southern Delegates Bolt. 1 ' Denver. Col., June 28.— The lowa delegates to the National Kepiibiiean-i leairue : : ■. convention, which . \ selected I Cleveland instead of Dcs Moines is the place of holding the next convention, say it was Jiccomplistul by fraud, and will appeal to the executive committee to ; reverse the decision. The delega tion hag Issued a statement to the effect that Mr. Byers, chairman of delegation, challenged in convention : the : ninety one votes cast for the Colleen league for Cleveland by Theodore Cox. j Secretary Humphreys, the delegates say, replied that Cox had the proper credentials on file, and President Tracy instantly overruled the objection, and counted the ninety -one votes. After the con vention adjourned, upon demand of Secretary Humphreys for the creden tials of Mr. Cox. Secretary Humphreys rakes up an old letter received by him from Cox, on May 19. 1894, in which Mr. Cox gives a list of the college clubs, ninety-olio in all, and- Secretary Humphreys now admits that he had no other credentials. The letter was never presented to the committee on creden tials or approved by the convention. i. Mr. Byers says: "This may be the Ohio kind of politics; .may be the policy thatTracy and Humphreys intend to pursue; but iV they do, and - stick to It, the Republican National league is dead— deader than any stinking mack erel in the sea." A meeting of South ern delegates was called for today fur the purpose of organizing ■ a Southern league, on account of dissatisfaction with the convention in refusal to allow ing the census plan of representation in the South. "Koy«» Ruby" Kye. $1.25 Qrt. Boc , tie. -;■■ •This grand whisky is guaranteed ab solutely pure and eleven years old. Its great popularity attests its merit. It is recommended for the invalid, the con valescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bot tled only at distillery.) See that "Royal Ruby" is on cork aud cap and blown in bottle. - - c , . -;.:;. ADULTERATED WINE Is injurious, but nothing gives strength and tones up the stomach like a pure old port wine. "Royal Ruby Port," so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is, on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for in valids, convalescents and the aged. In bottles only. Quarts $1. Kennedy & Chittendeu, 5 East Third Street, &'. Paul. .'■ • . - - .- An Editor Nominated, Keokuk, 10., June 38.— S. M. Clark, editor ot the Gate. City, was nominated for congress by the Republican conven tion of the First district at Mount Pleas ant, today on the 135 th ballot. ' The nomination was hotly contested. ■ ~ • MINERS' MEETING. . ..... V rhoy Will Petition Congress for $250,000 for Distressed Miners'. PiTTSBURO, Kan., June 28. — The miners' conference which was held in this city last night for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of forming an interstate organization aud the question of a uniform rate . over the district was attended by over 200 miners from Mis soup, Indian territory and Arkansas. ■ - Resolutions were introduced and passed recommending an interstate or ganization, with a uniform rate, and that Senator Peffer be requested to petition congress to make an appropria tion of $250,000 for the benefit of starving and distressed miners in the Indian territory. On motion, it was decided by the meeting to at once proceed, ihruuirii the executive board, to organize the several coal-producing states west of the ' Mississippi , river for protection, and establish a uniform rate throughout these states. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown in this direction, and it is more than likely that the work will be commenced at once. - - - j Before You Go Away Be sure and call at "The Milwaukee" office's for full information as to route's, accommodations aud lowest rates to all points East. :,•---■ C. M. & St. Pi is the only electric lighted line. -.- Solid vestibuled trains. Private compartment cars, library buffet dinuking cars, free reclining chair cars. 'gZiH-z* '-/■ ,:..".-■" .■ : ~ -•■■ Best and most frequent service be tween the two cities aud Milwaukee aud Chicago. * The Government's Official Fast Mail Line. | . ■ -. ■:.'. . : ; l . : ■• The celebrated electric berth reading lamp. I ■'■* '■-. ."■■". "-SSftBWI Low summer tourist tickets to East ern points now on sale. Offices: 365 Robert street, St. Paul; Guaranty Loan Building aud "Milwau kee" depot, Minneapolis, or address J. T. Copley, ! Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Minn. ' CORBBTI'S LECTURE. He Will Tell Why It Is So Bard to Be Good. . Lincoln, Nebr, June 28. — Father Corbett, weary of the delay in obtaining a hearing of the priest's charges against Bishop Bonacum, and of the bitter war fare between the bishop and himself, has decided to go to Rome and present the grievance of the priests to the Vati can in person. The expenses so far in curred have almost impoverished the protesting clergyman, and in order to obtain funds for his mission Father Corbett has arranged a lecturing tour, taking for his subject. "Why It Is So Hard to Be Good." The bills announce, it as a recital of tyranny and oppression, and it is presumed to comprise in part a history of the Lincoln diocesan troubles.' He will deliver it in Lincoln shortly. . Y. P. 8. C. E. Souvenir. An edition of the Souvenir Maps of the Y. P. S. E. convention, to be held July 11 to 15 at Cleveland, 0., has been issued to the Nickel Plate road, the shortest through passenger line between Buffalo and Chicago. Any person who expects to attend the convention aud desiring one of ; these * maps can ■ have same forwarded . to his address free, with the compliments of this low-rate line. : Requisition should be made to J. Y. Calahan, General Agent Nickel Plate Road, 199 Clark street, Chicago. Wicked Matrimonial Agent. . New . York, June '\ 28.— - man who said he was H.O. Armour.of the Chicago pork-packing firm, .was In Jefferson Market police court today, where \he consulted with Justice Ryan as to what was best to do Jln the case of a matri monial agent In this city who was an- c noying bis daughter by writing her let ters, oblivious of the fact that his Till I HfHA¥Tfl flir7f7 Worth $125, See onr samples of Carriages, Boad Carts, Phaetons, IsHAHISIiMx \. I I Busies aud Springr VVagous. Have a full line aiid can save you from I I HCi 1 UIUJ Llll I 25 to 60 per cent. Call and see. 1 liniiX VIIKJ 4/1 I ROBERTS. 510 Nicollet, Minneapolis. DANGERB OF DRESS;. How . Men and Women Run Great r Kikkn During the , Siininur In the .■Way They Are Clothed. -> - : : . -.. ' Few people think at this time of the year of the great importance of ■dress.":' •.-; "f, : \ l : , y ' In the winter people dress '■ warmly because they know it is a necessity, but in the sum mer, when it is hot, they go ' to the other ex treme and even dresa too lightly. Hot weather causes people to use " lijiht clothing;; but sud denly the' wind - changes,' the air becomes chilly, and a c!sld is pretty : certain ; to be the result. ..v". '_'',• .-. ; .'.; : /».-- - :'•■..-' **"«►*!*& 1. -• -,- i Now, where most people make a ml«t*ke ia in not guarding against these suOdeu chnugejj qnicklj- time. - Any in«n or*wnmmi who has on.n suit of clothinj?, and lecla a change which brings a chill, should at once 'counteract ilie-ehili. Hue cm only lie BM»r tiy the of lotne. _pure vtnniilant.'not sta gers or hot drluks. bat a puremedicUrt whiff key that will | refresh i the I system, came the IjJuuU lo circulate, and briug about immedi ate reaction. '■; There * is but one medicinal whiskey that will do this, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt.'- It has for * twenty years accom plished what has never been known j before in counteracting the first symptoms - of -sud den colds aud preventing the possibility 'of . pneumonia, fevers "and all 5 the. distressing complaints which follow any cold. ; . ; It should be remembered, however, tbat Duffy's Pure Malt is the only whiskey which will certainly accomplish this, and however much dealers may talk to the contrary, it alone should be taken. . ■ : . . daughter was married. The justice ad vised having the axeut arrested for dis orderly conduct. Mr. Armour did not think this .punishment would quite tit the crime," and left court hastily, saying he would go "to the district attorney's office for further advice. . ; . __ - .■ ; > : . ' :';f '■':. DE3IOCRAIS SINGfCD. Chicago Patriots Burned by a Fireworks Explosion. '" ; - ! Chicago, June 28.— 8y the explosion of a case of fireworks on the rear plat form on the special train bringing home the marchiiiL' of the Cook county Democracy last night, eight of the mem bers ; were burned. ' The accident DC; currrd at Blooinington . The following were burned: W. C. Array, city prose-, cutor. wrist burned; John W. Brown." back of neck and both hands burned'; Chester Cleveland, both hands terribly burned; Col. Martin Emery, both hands badly burned; John F. Hopkins, mayor, side of face and hands, burned, m us ! tache and hair singed; John W. Lane liart, left hand and right wrist burned; ' J. J. McCarthy, back of neck aid side of face burned; William C. Walsh.both hands burnt- d. The report was started that an attempt had been made to blow up the train. Great excitement fol lowed. . It will be a week or more be fore some of those burned will be able to use their hands. _- "Where Shall 1 Go? Take the Great Northern for Osakis, Alexandria, Geneva Beach, Ash by, Minnetonka, Green Lake, Park Rapids, i Lake Wilde r, for a few days' or weeks' rest. . Fishing . unexcelled, comfortable hotels, every convenience to make your stay pleasant pud profitable. Saturday., night and Monday morning Trains 3 and 4 will stop at Geneva Beach for pas sengers. . . • — T . -. . . - An Interesting Wedding. j New York. June 28.— The wedding or Miss Nina Price and Henry Dodge Tichenor was celebrated at noon today, at the ': residence of the bridegroom's j parents.' The bride has ah interesting history. When six years old she wair dered into the mission house of Toledo, 0.. which was founded by J. Cooper Price, and - his wife, who took such a liking to the little tot that' they legally adopted her, giving her the family name. All efforts to find the child's parents were futile._ ..* ;v ... ■,',-" ■ ~ •,;' ;C-i. - ' i "Yerk.es' Latest Move.. • "■'* . .. Chicago, . June . 28.— Marshall Field i and J. W. Doane are reported to have purchased M. C. McDonald's interest in the Lake Street Elevated railroad company, amounting to 17.000 shares, at a price around $20 per share. .It is be lieved Charles T. Yerkes is behind the movement and the that Lake Street road will soon pass into the control of the West Side Cable company. " '!...■ . Railroad Fares llednced. . The Nickel Plate , road has made ma terial reductions in •; the fares to many points on that line, including ... Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta bula, Erie and many other Eastern points. Ticket office, 199 Clark Street. Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct aud Clark Street, Chicago. . Female Ksports Testify. Chicago, June 28.— The female ex- : perts,Dr3. Sarah Hackett-Stevenson, Harriet " Alexander 'and" Florence. W. Hunt, were witnesses today ..in the Prendergast ; insanity hearing. ". They test; bed that the assassin is an imbecile and that his brain is not developed. Other wituesses were examined, among them Mrs. Preivderj-ast, the mother of the prisoner. She testified that there had beeu' insanity in the family. -."■;; ■ Former Dulutb Man Dead. Chicago, June 28.— Prof. Benjamin H. Simpson died -suddenly today. He was assistant professor of systematic theology in Chicago University Divinity school. He formerly lived in Dulutb. Special Trains to Red Rook Camp Meeting. For the annual meeting of the Red Rock Camp Meeting Association, June 14 to July 4, "The Burlington"' will add two special trains to its usual Sunday suburban seivice. On Sunday, June 17th and 541 h and July Ist, trains will run as follows: Leave : St. Paul 10:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:10 and 6:30 p. m. Leave Red ' Rock, 9:40 a. in. and 12:30, 1:45, 4:40 and 9:40 p. m. -■■'■'■ L' '' -" : Maj. Tobey Dead. ZS?&. Chicago, June 28.— Maj. Edgar P. | Tobey, - commander of Battery. D, and one of the oldest and best known . citi zens of Chicago,' died today. He had been 111 ; for three years with spinal trouble. ;■ -■'' -.-.: \ s '*- On to Washington, Three years ago the only authentic map of the Virginia battlefields was-, prepared in the War Department for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com pany. It can with . safety be asserted" that it is the most interesting map ever published ; and so great was the demand for the : first edition that 100,000 were soon absorbed, but It has been re-issueo" for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp ment at Washington ' in August, and will be mailed free after June Ist, upon. application to C. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. &O. Ry<, Cincinnati. O. In connection with the map is also a description of the gran.d, and \ varied scenery iof the Virginias,^ aud the delightful Mountain and Sea Shore Resorts along the C. & 0., as well as a sketch of the battlefield?. Can Borrow . $400,000. '\ ■ St. Lori June ■ 28.— Judge Thayer, of the United; States circuit court, has Issued •' an order t authorizing the , re ceivers of the 'Frisco to borrow a sum not ': exceeding 1400,000, at 5 per cent, to provide for > any deficiency.' ln the funds applicable for the payment of the coupons on the general mortgage and due Jan. 1, 1894, together ■ with interest, upon ' the coupons. The , deficiency is '< 1341,535. -1 WHEAT DROPS AS USUAL '.LABOR • TROUBLE AMD BEARISH NEWS HAVE AM EFFECT. i STOCK ITIARKErS TUMBLE. 'The Pullman Strike Causes a Re action Movement in Prices . — London Selling. Swelled t the ". . Volants .of Business— Trading y ;h Men t In AM but Three qtosk«, !' V viz : Sugar, St. Paul, Burlington. . . Chicago. June 28.— The • labor < trou bles : and • anrtegaUon of over -bearish news • sent . wheat down .'today,' July -cioaiiK- %c lower ana September lc lower. .July corn -closed -\ #c higher.' July oats 2J£c lower, and - provisions ; at a 5 slight advance. -Trading ; In wheat' was moderate, the range for the day being %c, with operations in the \ main' of " a local character. Opening trades were ;■ at H@Hc loss. and. under fair offerings % and *? general ■■■■: lack of support, r declined %c '] more, re "i : acted Ia ; little, changed "'■ some and 'closed steady. The news was almost exclusively "bearish." The lower cables, strike situation, rains in the Northwest, where iit was much needed, ; the fine weather for ■ harvesting in the winter wheat \ belt, 'and July ; liquidation, ail combined to depress values and create a weak market. " Ouj*ide markets were all also' correspondingly. weak. The Price Current's summary was a little bearish on winter wheat, and reported spring: wheat > - benefited by the late rains, i The strike situation was a prom inent factor, and induced liberal selling. ... Corn was generally . firm - within .He range. Covering by shorts caused the firmness. Oats were weak, in sympathy with w lien tiuitl on improved | crop re-, ports and free offerings.- The range for July was SJJ^c. ; . Provisions were steady at the start on the steady live hog mar-* ket. Good buying held prices up. Com pared with last - night, September pork is "7J^c . higher. September I lard 2%c higher, and September, ribs 2>^c higher. The demand for vessel room was light at l%c for wheat and lc for corn to Buf falo. . Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat. 25 car*; corn, 260 cars; oats, 195 cars; hogs, 15.000 head to 20.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- clog- Articles. . uig. est. en mi?. Wheat, No. 2— June .::-.::.:. 58 58 57% 57% July.... SS%--& -5(?% 58 . 58*4 September ... <£%-% 60% 6.1* COU Corn, No. -•— ,• ■:, .. :•: ■ June.......... 40*. 4H4 •■'■ . 40*« 11.4J% Ju1y.......... *i* 41% -4J^ 41-41% September.... 41-41% 41% 407*-4 i ui&-^ Oatt, No. i— ■ - June.......... 45Uj 45*4 :44 -44 ' July 3!) :ho MVi 3(ii* September... 88% 2U% 21)% 29% Mesa Pork— - . .. I July. .:.. 12 80 12 61 12 57lfc 12 62% Ssptember.... 12 67% 12 75 12 67% 12 70 Lara — June •• -. .....; :...'..'. ;:.':..; 670 July. .:....■..; 6tS 670 6«5 670 September.... 660 8 82% 680 6 8.% Short tUbs— ■ _ ;...--'.. - ■ ■ .Ju1y........... 650 fl 55 6 47% 6 52% - September... 6 52% 6 57% 6 32% 5 57%, Cash quotations were as ioIIowr: Flour easy. Wheat— 2 spring, 57& c: -No. 3 spring, nominal: No. 2 red, 57&fc. Corn— No. 2, 4lJ^c; No. 8 yellow, 41^@. ■H^c. Oats-No. 2, 44c; 'No. 3 white: 43(g)46c. Rye— 2, 47J^c. . Barley— ! No. 2. nominal: N0.4 4t%(347#c. Flax seed— 1, $1.46. Timothy Seed— "Prime, *4.&5. Mess pork, per bbl, *12.60@12.62>^. Lard-Per 100 lbs. 86.70. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), $6.60@6.62^. Shoulders— Dry salted (boxed), $5.6:% @6.87#. Sides-Short clear (boxed), -*6.80(e«6.t30. Wtiisky-Dlstillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.15. Sugars— Cut loaf. 5.43; granulated. 4.75 c; standard A, 4i49e. Keceipts— Flour,s,ooobbls; wheat. 19,000 bu; corn, 183,000 bu ; oats, 149,000 bu; rye. .1,000 bu: barley, 2,0J0 bu. Shipments— Flour, 6,000 bbls; wheat, 122,000 bu; corn. 215,000 bu; oats, 49, --000 bu ; rye. 2,000 bu ; barley, 4.000 bu. On the Droduce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 14@i7c; dairy. ll@l4>£c. Eggs firm; 9>s<?«loe. :: - - -.- ■ ; ■ •: ... Hew York Produce. : : Z New York, June ; 28.— Flour—Re ceipts. 32.300 bbls; exports. 31,000 bbls; sales, 10,000 pkgs; market neglected and nominal; to sell,? lower prices would have- to be accepted: Southern flour dull. Rye flour dull; sales, 200 bbls. Buckwheat flour nominal; > Buckwheat nominal.' Cornmeal dull; sales, 300 bbls. Rye nominal. Barley nominal.' Barley malt steady. . . ' ; .- Wheat— Receipts. SI I.OCO bu; exports, 40.000 bu; sales, 7,025.000 bu futures. 1444,000 bu spot; spot -weaker; No. 2 red." store and elevator, 60.% c; afloat, : 61% c; f. o. b.. 51%e: No. l northern, 67>|c delivered; No. 1 hard. G3%c de livered;- options opened - weak- under lower cables, fine weather tor crops - at home ; and - abroad, heavy local selling and Western labor troubles; later there! was a further, decline on ■ liquidation, : and the market closed ; heavy at %ftz>lC: net decline; No. 2 red, - June Closed at ■ 6O.^c; July, 60 11-16@61"£c •■ closing at 60% c; August. • 61X(^62Kc, ■ closing at ' 62c; December, #%@67c, closing at 67% c. .-.. .:■ ....:'.. ; . .: -.. V ■-; Corn— Reeipts, 238,000 bu; exports, 93,000 bu sales, 370,000 bu futures, '■ 81,000 bu spot; spot' steady; No. 2, 45>^c elevator. 45%@45Kc -•■ afloat:; options opened weakou the : fine crop weather, but soon rallied sharply on fears that the Chicago strike may mean lighter re ceipts. The close was at unchanged - prices to %c net deline. June closed at 45& c; July, 45J^@45>^c. closed at 45^c: "August, 4(5 3-l(i@46 l^c, closed at46}|c; September. 46J^@4(i%c closed ; at46%c; December, 44^@44Kc. closed at 44>^c. Oats— Receipts, 116.900 bu; exports, 200 bu; sales, 110,000 bu future*, 23,000 bu spot; spot dull, closing weak; No. 2. ' sl@sl}£c: No. 2 delivered, 52@52Ke; No. 3, 50Xc; ■ No. 2 white. 53^c asked; i No. 3 white. 51X@52c: track white Western. 52@58c; track white state, 52 ! @58c; options weak all day: under 1 liquidation, and closed at l%c - net de cline; July. 465^@483^c, closed at 46Vc; : August, 34%(a35^c. closed at 34% c; September. »3>^(a34J^c, closed at 33><c: October closed at 33J^c. Hay dull. Hops dull. Hides dull. ' Leather dull. Wool stow. ■-- ■ ,; Beef dull. Cut meats firm. Lard steady; Western steam closed at $7.10 asked; sales. 250 tcs. late yesterday, at *7.02%; July closed $7.10, nominal; Sep tember. $7.25,' nominal; refined' steady. : Pork firm. Butter . weaker; ■ Western \ dairy. ; 10@15c. Cheese steady; part : skims. 2}^s3^c. Eg<?s dull; receipts, ,8,000 pkgs. - Tallow steady. Petroleum 'dull; United' closed 85c asked. Rosin ■quiet. Turpentine quiet.. Rice steady. , Molasses steady: Pig Iron dull. Copper -firm. Lead strong.. Tin firmer; straits. $19.30 bid; plates market steady; spelter firm ; ■■ domestic, $3.35 bid. Cottonseed' Oil— Market Inactive and nominal. ' ' 4 Coffee— firm at 5@15 points advance, ruled fairly active* and local . -and continued Baltimore buying; closed barely steady at unchanged to 10 points advance;, sales, 18,250 bags, including: u1y.15.45@15.50c: August, 14.90@15.05c; September, 14.30@14.40c: October, 13.90 @13.95 c; December, 13.30@13.40c; spot coffee, Rio firmer; No. 7. lo^c; mild quiet r: Cordova, - l!)@19^c; : sales, . 500 ! bags Central American p. t. : rumored sales ; Rio c. and r., but .no ■ partic ulars Santos - firm ; • good :? average Santos, 17,000; h receipts, > 4,000 bags ; stock, V 86,000 bags; f Hamburg quiet; prices r, unchanged ; • sales, , 12.000 ba,ts; cleared to New YorK, 6,500 bags; Havre, opened barely steady at J£f ad vance; sales, 2,000 bags; at noon showed a further advance of %f and further sales of 3.000 bags; at 3 p. m. was quiet at ?at h reaction, and ; further sales of ; 1,000 hags; total 8 14,000 bags; closed quiet at If net advance; No. Bio linn, 17,000; exchange. s OJ^d; < receipts. 4,000 bass; cleared * for the - United States, 5.000 brigs: cleared for ; Europe, 3,000 bags: stock," 116,000; warehouse deliver : ies i yesterday.- 6.824 .» bags; New >' York stock today. 89. 107 bags; United States stock, 188.558 bags; afloat for the United States. --, 145.000 ; bags; i total ■ visible for tlie United States, 278,558 bags, against 426,506 bags last year. -. - •■ ■ .. . • Sugar— Raw firm; r sales, - 2,000 tons -Muscovado, 89-tesl. at 2 11-l6e, ex-ship ; 7,447 bag* . centrifugal, at 3J£c, ex-ship; 2.938 bags molasses. 89-test, at "2 7-16 c ex-ship; refined steady. "; ■ :;^' r > Dnluth ' Wheat. -V:^^ i ', : *i'DmhjTn.'"Miiin..- June 28. — Wheat opened weak on lower ■• cables and gen eral jrains in the spring -wheat , belt: July opened %c off at September, 9«c down at <Xtj£c. and December #coff at-62>$c. Prices' broke J^c further early, and the market ruled dull and steady; subsequently -at .the decline It closed dull and irregular,%@l%c below yester day, but generally %a down. ■ ~?;^ -J \ ', :>-- Cios»— No. - 1 .northern cash, 62^c; July,.:63&c; September. 60^c; Decem ber. 61% c; to arrive, 62%e. - ■'■-*<■ : Receipts — Wheat. 33.439 i>u. Ship ments—Wheat. 290,289 bu. - Cars wheat inspected in, 65; oats, 4; year ' ago, wheat, 183. _,;. - v „.: ; -..: ..';-.%.,( C. ERNST&Co Investment Bankers. ! . Dealer* In First-Class ~- : v- '•-■ r^r-'lr!' ■ Boudi, Bank Stocks and \ ''"■ '.. Commercial Papers. ■ Money to ' tunnln • Large Amounts. I OFFICES ; - - Germania Bank Bldg., - and Temple Court gji'fi'. St. Paul. '.:•'- ..1 " Minneapolis Liverpool.* 1 Liverpool. June 28.— Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer -moderately ; No. 1 California, ss@ss id; red Western sprint, >- 4s 6d@4s - 7d; red Western winter, -4s ; Bd@ls ■ 9d.- --Corn"— Quiet ; demand poor; new mixed spot. 3s 8>«d; California -brewing barley, 23s 6d@2ss 6d. Flour— patent, 5s 9d. Beef —Extra India mess, 70s. Pork— Prime, mess, 67s 6d. Butter— Finest hew, 70s; good nominal. Bacon— Long and short clear. 55 lbs, 34s fid; .long- clear, 45 His, 35s 6d. , Lard — Prime Western. 35i. Cheese— American, finest, new, "44s 3d. Tallow, 23s 3d. Turpentine, 235. Lin seed oil. 22s 6d. Peas— Cauadian, 5s Id; no stock. Rosin— Common. 8s 6d. ;. ; : __l_^. .. Batter and Egga.\-: . - : Chicago. June 28. — Butter firm; creameries. l;@17c; dairies, ll@l4>£c. Eggs firm, 9^loo, ■>.. --? MICHAEL DOHIN JAKE* DORAN M. DORAN & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 311 Jackson St.. '• 5 St. Paul, Minn. FIXAKCIAIL. -.:,-. - • New York. . •',. .-. --.'^.l New York, . June 28.— Speculative values _ received a set-back today, for which the extension of tne Pullman strike to the St. Paul railway was large ly responsible. There was little else to account for the reactionary, movement in prices. It was the influencing motive which led to the selling tor the London account which swelled the volume of business during the- morning. ; The trading was light in all but three stocks. Sugar, St. Paul . and Burlington & Quincy. Sugar opened steady, reacted H, advanced % and then on : brisk j sell- Ing for the Washington as well as for the local account broke 1%, rallying % and closing at : a reaction of ■% . at a decline of %on the day. The de pression in the stock was due to reports that the majority counted on passing the sugar schedule in the sen ate, is rather small. : Ssnator Sherman was quoted- in the Washington dis patches as making a. statement to this effect. There was some selling of St. Paul at the opening on the strike on the road, but there were some good sup porting orders in the shares and the de cline was resisted. The depreciation, however, continued steadily, and about 2 o'clock a decline of 1 per cent from last night was recorded. A subsequent recovery of % was made, and a final re action of }£, the last sale being at a loss of X on the day. Burling ton was sympathetically depressed,' declining % and selling up % during the morning, and declining gradu ally in the afternoon, closing \}£ below the highest point touched, ana scoring a loss of % from yesterday. Northwest declined lon sales of 400 shares. Rock Island was moderately active, losing % at the opening and quickly gaining %\ then, with the others of ' the "group, -it' declined 1%, closing ; «£• above the low est figures : made. Lake Shore and Union Pacific declined 1 per cent, and Louisville. .New Albany preferred, \%\ General Electric lost % and Pull man X: Michigan Central and lowa Central preferred each advanced 1%, and Cotton Oil preferred 1%. and Louis ville, New Albany common, \ /i. Ar rangements, it is said, are nearly com pleted between the receivers of the At i-hison road and the New York, London and Amsterdam committee by which all three of the committees shall . jointly purchase the January coupons of the general mortgage bondholders, thereby j avoiding an issue' of receiver's certif icates. J. Pierrepont Morgan has been conferring with his associates regarding the Union Pacific reorganization since his return from Europe, aud a move ment toward getting affairs into shape is likely to occur soon. •■-. "=■;■■! . The bond market was steady early in the day, but ' became irregular in the afternoon and closed easier. The action of the governing committee of the stock exchange in authorizing ■ the common stock list to place the Northern Pacific consolidated fives certificates on the list whj?n the reorganization committee has , received . assent of a majority of :. the . bonds has caused some activity .In the shares, 2,000 of which sold today at 25>£ to 25. The reorgani zation committee lacks assents or about $4,000,000 to have a majority. am] until it obtains them the certificates cannot be listed. ■" luternational & Great Northern 2ds sold at (in, against 68 on May 14. The other leading changes are: Declines — Chicago, Burlington & Northern 5s and Union Pacific collat eral trust (is, 2; Erie third mortgage, 1%, Atchiaon 2ds, St. Louis & San Francisco consol 4s, St. Paul, M. & M., Montana Central ss, 1 per ceut. Advances— St. Joe & Grand Island lsts. 2}4\ Grand Rapids & Indiana 4}.;s, l%\ Dcs Moiues & Fort Dodge BJ£s, V 4; Duiuth & Manitoba lsts, \hi\ East Ten nessee lsts and Burlington, Cedar Rap ids & Northern lsts, 1 per ceut. The Evening Post says: Prices wa vered today from the start, aud then yielded under tree professional selling, tlie evident basis for which was the progress of the extraordinary Pullman strike. The financial community does not, of course, look on this mad upris ing ;is a danger because of its probable success. Nu one has yet been able to discover how its success is possible, but its more or less discouraging influence lies in the common interpretation of it as a sign of the times. Tbe Total Sales of Stocks today were 113,802 shares, including: Atohison, 2.800; American Sugar. 41, --000; Burliucton, 10,900; Chicago Gas, 3,500; Distilling & Cattle Feeding, 4,0000: General Electiic. 2,500; Missouri Pacific, 2.C00; Hock Island, 2,900; St. Paul, 18,000; linion Pacific. 3,700. nil hum rOK SAL E«?m?^^ % Stocks— cioiinz - Atchlion .r.'. 5 ■ Northern Pacific. : iH4 Adams Express.. l 47. do pfd. --- 13<ta Alton 4 TerreH:r 31 $ U. P.. fa. & otiif * k Sta do pfd. ..'...... 105 Northwestern.... lo4%. Aro'can Express: 109 . do pfd - iiii* Baltimore 4 Obip 70 .V. Y. Central;.;. u7% Canadian Pacific 63% N. Y. 4N. E '■; BV4 Canada Southern 4884 Ontario & West. 14% Central Paciflo... J]i*>O:eg6h Imp •;;:'. V Cues. 4 0hi0.:.. !6V2 Oregon .... 12 i Chicago A1t0n. 139 •0.8.L.4 U. N. 414 ' C.B. 4Q .:.-...-.- 77 : Pacific Mai1...... 14V» Chicago lias. ;.\- 7SV» P.. D. & E "" ". .8 Consolidated O. .126 Piitsburg.. ". " 150 - C.. C. 0. 4 St. L 37 Pullman P. Car.. 159 Colorado U. 41. •DVi Reading...;.".... 15% Cotton Oil Certs .v 2 , Richmond Ter -10% Del. & Hudson. . .K'fli.a do pfd ■ •~"KVt Del.. Lack.-& W.10t% Bio G. Western.: 14<iS I). 4 lt. Q. pfd... 26%! -do prd ..'....: 42 i Dis. 4 C.F. C 0... Rock Island, r... <f>% EasfTennesie* ..'- 6 .-. Si. Paul...:.. 1 .:. "5914 Erie :......;.. 12%'st. Pauipfa....:.iißi* - do pfd ........ 26 , St. P. 4Omana.v 33 '- Fort Wayne.. ...liOto do pfd. . .113 j Gt North, pfd.. 100 -.. Southern Pacific. 18 ! C. & E. I. pfd... Sugar Refinery... 99^4 Hocking Valley.. 10% Tenn.Coai4lron 19% Illinois Central. .lß9% Texas Pacific.:.. 8;. St. Paul * D...V. 23 |Tol. 40. C. pfd.. 70 1 Kan-JtTex. pfd.. '16% Union PaciUc... 10% Lake Erie West lftVi U. t*. Express...;. 50 tdo pfd ...... 65% Wabash.St.t,.4P. 6 Lake 5h0re. .. .. .: 13IVi do pfd. ..;.;:. 14 Lead Trust.. .... 3Si* Wells-FargoEx..llO Louis. & Nash... 44% Western Union.. 63% Louisville 4 N.A. 714 Wheeling &L. E. 10% Manhattan Con.. JltVi do p1d. ....... 43V2 Mem. 4Charles'n 5 M. 4 St. L ...... Sift Michigan Cent. ..-96% D. 4 R. (».....;. BV4 Missouri Pacific. 2tiVi General Electric. 38 . Mobile 4 0hi0... 18 National Linseed 16% Kash.4 Chatt.... 70 Col. Fuel 4 L.... 24 Nat. cordage.... 22% do pfd...:... 68 dopfd «.:.... 3UI& H. 4 Tex. Cent. 2 *. Central .. .1071* Tol. A. A. 4N. M. 4 N. &W. pfd ..... 19% T., SL L. 4K. a 1 North Am. C 0... 2% do pfd :.... 8 '" R. M. NEWPORT & SON INVESTMENT BANKERS. Loau Money 011 Improved Property in St. Paul and Minneapolis At 6% 'On or Before' KewPioneer Press Bldg,. Reeve Bulletin? -£rj . BT. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS - ' Bonds. New York. June 28. — Government bonds steady; state bonds inactive ,li:>. .»rej .... ii 7% D. 4K. O. 75.. ...113 j do do coup. 117% do 4s .72% ; t do 4s reg ..... .113 Erie 2d5. :.:... ... 7.>Vt • do 4s coup ....114% G. H. 4 8. A. 61..100 00 reg. ....... us do do 7g..... WV» Pacific es or 05. .101 a. 4 Tex. C. Is. 105 Ala. Class A 102V4 do ■- .105*6 do do B. 103 M..K.*T.first 4s. 79 do do C.:.. .92 do second 4s 40 ' do Currencies.. 95VS Mutual Union is. 113 La. new cousol 4s Ltd .V. J. C. Gen. ss. 116 Missouri t5....... 100 - N. P. lsts 11l N. C. 85... 124 do:d« .74*4 -do 45...... 100 N. W. c0n...;....140V» 8. C. Non-fund. ,loo^4 do deb. Cm... 11l Teun.newset ti.U'2% K. G. W. lsts. 68 do do .'B.. 102% St Paul consols. UOV2 do do - is. 79 St. P..C.&P. lsts. .111% do old 65... 60 St. L. 41.M.58... 75 Va. Centuries.... 59% *ot.L,.(S:S.F.Gen 6s 05 do deferred 7 T. P. 15t5........ to% Atchison 4a .. 75% T. P. seconds 21% do second "A". 26V2 Union Pac. ]5i8..103<,s Canada So. 2da..105 West Shore 105 i* Cen. Pacific lsts. . ; -;> - »Bid. ~ $100,000 To Loan on St. Paul Real Es tate. St. Paul Title Insurance 1 Trust Co .' New York Slonny. New York. June 28.— Money on call easy at 1 per cent; last loan. 1; closed at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2% (3>*H per cent. Sterling exchange dull and easier, with actual business in I bankers' bills at $4.SS>£ for demand. I anil ?4.S7J£ for sixty days. Posted rates, *4.88}£@4.90; commercial bills, j §4.86^. Silver certificate-. 64(g:65c. j M. HANSEN & CO. Room 6, Giinilan Block, ' - ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers. Grain, Provisions and : Stocks ; bought- and cold for cash or on margins. • Out-of-tow:i business a specialty. Write for our price nrrent. . \- . . Minneapolis markets. Range of prices: June— Cto-tiujr. (JO^c. July— ODeninir, 61^c; hizhest, 61^c; lowest, 60^c; closing, 60^c. September— Opening, 59^c; highest. 50)4c; lowest. 5S%c; closing, 58^c. December— Opening, 60^o; highest, 60^c; lowest, 6uc; closing, bO^c. On Track- No. 1 hard! 6^'c: No. 1 northern, 62c; No. 2 northern. 60>£c. " Some Sample Sales— No. 1 hard, 2 cars, (53J4C; No. 1 northern. Scars, 62>£c; No. ■ 1 • northern, 8 ears. 62J£e; No. 1 northern, 2 cars. 62e; No. -l' north ern, . 50,000 ou, to arrive, G2^c; No. 1 northern, 25.00J bu, to arrive, 62^c; No. 1 northern, 35,000 bu, to airive, 62c; No. 1 northern, 2 cars. 6l^c; No. 1 northern, 1 car, choice, 63>£c; No. 1 northern, a cars, choice, 6:% c; No. 1 northern. 10 cars, to arrive, 02c; No. 2 northern, : 1 car. choice. 62?ic; No. 2 northern, 1 car, 61Kc; No. 2 northern, 2 cars, soft, 60c; No. 2 northern, 1 o.ir, 60^c; No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 61?ic; No. 2 northern, 1 car, o. w. b., 02c; rejected wheat, 1 car, bin burned, 57c: rejected wheat, 1 tar, 2 lbs off. "5Uc; rejected wheat, 2 cars, 1 lb off. 5Se; rejected wheat, 1 car, 1 lb off, 57c; rejected wheat, 1 car, lib off. 57c; 57c; rejected wheat. 1 car, 1 lb off, 57c; No. 3 corn, 3 cars, 3Sc. These Quotations Furnished by Jameson, Hevener & co., — — WHOLKSALK Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds ST. PAXJIj. i ■-■ — : — — ' • . :• ' . St. Paul Grain Market. Wheat— No. 1 hard G4 I <@osc Wheat— No. 1 northern . . . .-. . . . . ,6-j(3>64c Wheat— No. 2 northern ....... .s!>K@(ilc Corn— No. 8 .38J«@39c Corn -No. 3 yel 10w ......... .3y(a)4oc Oats— 3 white..... ~..... 45@4tSc Oats-No. 3... .... ...........44@45c Barley .... .............. ......Sfi@4sc Rye— No. 2.. ....:.. 43@43}-.<c Timothy 5eed ...... . .. . .-. ,$i.70@2.10 Clover 5eed.. .. .. .... ....;. ..?5.20@;>.60 Flour— Patent . ..... ...... ..83.40(^3.8 ) Flour— Straight .......... $3.10(«3.40 | Flour— Bakers' $2@2.10 F10ur— Rye. . ......... .$2.40(<t2.80 I (bin meal— Bolted ..-. ........... ..519@)20 ' C0rnmea1— C0ar5e. . . : . . ... ...... ?15!5O i Ground Feed— No. 1.... ............ .817 ! Ground Feed— No. 2.. ..■.;.'.•.... $17 .50 Ground Feed— No. 3 ....... ......... $18 Bran— Bulk .. .".. ?11@11.50 Shorts— Bulk... ..fisj Hay— No. 1 upland prairie S7@r.sO | Hay— No. 2 upland prairie... ...$6.50@7 Hay— No. 1 wi1d;............ ...SG(a;G.SO ! Hay— No. 1 timothy ?'J@U.SO I Straw..:./...... .... .|5.50@6 LIVE STOCK. Union St:>cky.ir!ls. Receipts — I.uOO hogs. 100 cattle. 3 calves, IK) sheep. .... l Hogs— sc'.higher. Quality fair for the bulk. Yards cleared early to packers. ■ : Representative Sales— No. : Wt. Dkg. Price No. Wt. Dke. Price r 3.... 113 .. 'SI 50 71.... 224 40 SI 70 2. ....,110 .. 455 29... SS9 .4 70' 6.. .-. 270 >;.>■ : 460 47. . . .-. 291 :80 : 4 72m, 12... '47 .... -4 61C6......2V0 40 475 12. .....148 -.. , 4 65 61... 255 - 60 47T 34 . . . .. 2:8 280 . '.. 465 45. :. . 288 120 475 13.... 257 : .. : 465 52..... .23) 200 '4 75 8 .....154 ■.. - 465 57M: 2:6 475 7....M90 . 465 55. .....214- 40 475 26 203 180 465 57.. . 223 47* 1 200 .. 4 7075......2.'l 40 475 70 .. ..228 83 4 71.160 277-" 480 61......248 ' 80V4 70 ' : - • WJ . i ■ ; Cattle— Steady. There were a few. FLIP. WELL, WHAT'S FLIP? "Flip" is a game that's 'On the Square.' l "Flip" is tht Funniest Puzzle Going. .-■ "FLIP" comes in a box with spoil and rings. The spots consist of Dine different colors, with a corre sponding number of riufs to match. seen through a glass top, outside of box Being covered with a vailety of handsomely embossed colored pa per, making a most attractive and elegant display. , "FLIP" is the funniest pnzzl* ever devised. In better than "Tl4 -dledewlnks" or the "15 Puzzle." aud Is only one of the score of entertain ing and instructive features we hare in prospect for the thousand* of children for whom we specially print the Children's Globi. "FLIP" Is unquestionably the most popular bit of the season, as it delights both young acd old, afford ing a iource of amusement by the bour. The continued interest after succeeding in tossing the Hugs on the proper colon is to do so in tbe shortest time possible, and requires patleuce and a steady band, which will make it a lasting amusement. "FLIP" as a % ime Is played m in Progressive Euchre. The number who can participate is unlimited, the only difference being that li should be played by individuals,and not in pairs. The game starting at a given signal, the one who suc ceeds in gelling all rings on cor rectly first goes to the bead table and all commence over again. : "HOW TO GET FLIP." CUT OUT THIS FLIP COUPON And send to the Globe office vrith 10 cents. If you order from out of town, send 12 cents to cover postage. bunches of good butcher stuff offered, and these sold readily at prices steady with the past few days, Thin greassy cows aro hard to eet rid of at any price. Quotations— Prime steers. 53.20®3..50; Rood steers. $3@3.25; prime cows, $2.50 @2.75; good cows, $2.25 22.50; common tofaircows,Sl.23@2.2s; litcht veal calves. 52@3.15; heavy calves. §1.50(5)2.50; stock ers, §1.50@2.25; feeders, 52@2.75; bulls, ei.so@2. Representative Sales- Mo. Wt. Price Wt. Price 1 bull 1,100 SI 50 10 stackers.. 774 $2 35 1 bull 1,590 3 00 lOstocters.. 640 2 35 '1 bu11....:. 940 1 60 21stocKers.. 685 2 35 1 heifer 950 300 2 stocsers.. 875 2 25 1 c0w.....; 940 2 25 5 feeders. .. 94$ 2 55 1 c0w..... 1,030 3 40 9 feeders... 753 2 23 14 cows 900 225 1 feeder.... 900 .2 00 1 cow 1.661 1 85 1 feeder.... 820 2 00 1 cow 1,030 1 40 2 steer.... . 080 3 00 1 cow £70 1.50 3 steers 1,143 300 1 cow. .....1,035 1 40 14 5teer5.. ..1,253 3 00 1 calf .. 141 275 IS 5teer5... .1,144 320 2 calves.... 135 3 03 3 steers 1,143 2 85 ZOcalves.... 140 305 24 5teer5... .1,317 375 Sheep— Steady. ■ : Representative Sales- No. - Wt. Price Xo. Wt. Price 7 bucks ..115 00 6 mixed... ..• 7$ $i 50 73 mixed...... 78 3 GC- 4 lambs. ... 60 400 Prom pt Payment of a Large Death Claim. The proofs ot death of Mr. R. W. Ransom, of St. Paul, insured in The Mutual Life In stß-fince < ompany of New York for S'-5.000, were delivered to E. W. Peet & Son, man agers, the i)tu of June, and on the iiOtb of June they received and at once delivered to Mrs. Ransom, the beneficiary under tbe pol icy, the check of that company for the full amount, S'-5,000, together with" post-mortem dividend. Cliicuco. Chicago, June 28.— Cattle— Receipts, 7.500; shipments. 4,000; in fair demand and a trille higher; prime to extra native steers, 54,G0(a;4.75; medium, ?4.25 I @4.30; others, 53.70@4.10. Hoes— Re- I ceipts, 20,000; shipments. 8,500; opened | strong, closed unsettled; lower; rough heavy, $4.50@4.50; packers and mixed. ! S4.l)0((25; pwnie heavy and butcher I weights, $o@5.10; assorted lights. §4.95 @5.05. Sheep and Lambs — Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 500; active; un changed; top sheep, §3.25@3.G5; top lambs, 54.75(<(5. _ Petroleum. New Tokk. June 23. — Petroleum easier. Pennsylvania oil sales, none; July option sales, none; closed offered at 85e. Lima oil sales, none. PiTTSBUKG, June 28. — Petroleum- National Transit certificates opened at S4^. closed at 85Kc; highest, So^c; lowvst, 5434 C: no sales. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following . real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: • John I, Bums to Daniel R Has sett. s }4 it 10. blk 1, Bryant Park Add No. 3.... ....... . ....$3,500 Chas A Dibble to Edmund Barry, It 0, blk 7. Warren & Rice's add. 4,000 J Kasikiu Parsons to Mary P Mul lins. It 23. blk 2. Rogers' add ... 1,000 Chas C Sattler to Clara Funk, It 1, blk 1. Kensington Park......... 700 Jo* L Ltmage to Mattie S CaKler wood. It : 12. blk 7, Syndicate • Add N'0.5...... .;:":...::.-..:.... COO Jos L Llmaeo to Mattie S Cukter wood. Us 3. 4 ami 5, blk 9, Michel i & Robertson's add;:........ 2,025 Paul llaupt ami wife to Mary E _ Weiherbee, pt Its 17 and IS, blk 2, Woodland Park..... X :.. 3.500 Pauline Nininger to Louise U Schaub, It 2, blk 3, Summit Park...;..-......-................ 2,000 John C Meloy. assignee, to Ellison R Hubbell," It 17, !>lk 10, Sum mit Park:'....... : ...... 1,0.50 Four unpublished.... ...". - 7,000 -: Total, 18 transfers...... $20,203