1
6 Csooooo9ooooo § Patient suffer ingO is no virtue if there Q be a remedy. Q , Beecham's 8 Pills (Tasteless) £3 0 positively cure Indi- Q gestion, Biliousness, Q Sick Headache. Why ft endure continuedo 8 Martyrdom? c § 0 l x s Q OOOOSOO 3 ©o© : The County Fair affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill,be sure that the bow (or ring) is a I^Sl S^^^^^_^____^^^P^ ,^^_3 ifc»fc^S_M_'%& il^_^^^^k>^_?# This wonderful bow is now fitted to the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold- cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear 20 years Always look for this trade mark, *-£-= None genuine without it. Wfo!;; Sold only through watch dealers. **-% Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or sen: to the manufacturers. Keystone Watch Case Co PHILAIW r -'*"* . iPifeoriuliul ! AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. f ! Amedical work that tells the causes, J ' > describes the effects, points the remedy. * [ 1 J Every man who would know the Grand ' > .Truths, the Plain Facts, the Old Secrete J \u25a0 |> and Nerv Discoveries of Medical Science as < [ I! AND HOW TO ATTAIN atone I ! Amedical work that tells the causes, | j > describes the effects, points the remedy. < [ j Every man who would know the Grand*) j 1 Truths, the Plain Facts, the Old Secret* < \u25a0 5 and Xew Discoveries of Medical Science a* < \ applied to Married Life, icho would atone j > .for past fellies and avoid future falls, J" should write for this WONDERFUL <! j LITTLE BOOK. j! j » It will be sent free, under seal, while the ! - j > edition lasts. State age, and if married or < [ * single. Address the publishers, J » I ERIE MEDICAL CO., |» I BUFFALO, N. Y. j! S"! tricksters these [IO f*!T\ peddlers- selling A J-CA-J l l_/ powders of which X they say — "same as Pearline " — "good as Pearline." Keep -keenedgeon your wits against -such. PEARLINE has no equal. B JAMES PYLE, New York, Rheumatism- - _ Lumbago, Sciatica* Kidney Complaints-; Lame Back, &c DR. SA„O_M ? S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSP-NSOkYo Latest Patent* - ! l*v»t Improvement-*. ! Will euro without medicine allWeakness resulting: from over-taxation of brain nerve foi ces : exeeffcß orindis- cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints, genera] ill health, etc. This electric Beit contains Wonderful Improvements over all others. Current if instantly feltby wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and will cure all of the above diseases or no pay. Thou- Eands have l»een cured by this marvelous invention titer all other remedies failed,and we (five hundreds Ci testimonials in this and every other state. Our I'tmerftd Improved ELECTRIC BC3PP.XSORY. the greatest boon ever offered weak men, FREE withal! "Belts. Health and Vigorous Slrcmrth GI'AKANTKKI) In GO to SO dan. Send for lllus'd Pamphlet, mailed .sealed, free -> SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.. Ed Ay. <_* 3d St. _EIX.~-~.l__PO_._3. MISK. Galenic Medical Institute No. 67 E. Third St., St. Paul, Minn. = -**-'g*'**|"-Sh^ Established in 1861 >»jij*si_3S*jßv for the cure of private, /S&^^^-^'Sigtt nervous and chronic /**"' /S^f_____\_» diseases, me 1 ud iug *\u25a0"•!•\u25a0¥>«. ' : "'~;_H IS<_l \u25a0*" '' rma '° r rhoea or ES h«s!pt-3 f^-iNfe*} s '-"' * "n! Weakness, *^^** ;, -a_*"^' / -&W Nervous Debility*, Im- \&MJ^^&&&ff potency, Syphilis,Gon- __y£R??S*«S*F orrhoea. Gleet. Sinct- r"/.,'.vi'C''*^^ ur< -- v ° cele - »\u25a0:<•••> f\\- ' . - , §_ ceie, Diseases of Worn . '.-,-S^#" en, etc. CoPVkfe«£D. The physicians of W v the- old and Reliable Institute specially treat nil the above diseases —are regular graduates— and guarantee a cure in -very case undertaken, and maybe consulted personally or by letter. S Sufferers from any of these ailments, be- fore criusultitig others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat- 4, ment adopted at our institute by reading our bocks. The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, a private Medical Treatise on the above dis- eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sexual System iii 'Health and Disease, containing nearly 300 pages, aud numerous illustrations, sent to any address on receipt of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value in one or two-cent stamps. Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat- ing rase seat free. All business strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. ounuays excepted. Address letters thus: GJJLEXIC INSTITUTE, St. Paul. Minn Uo East Seventh St.. 31. Par. Mi it Speedily c.uresall private, nervous, chron Slid blood and skin diseases of both sex without the use of mercury or hindranc from business. NO CUKE, NO PAY. Pri Tate diseases, nnd all old. lingering cases where the blood has become poisoned, cans lug ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, pains in the head and bones, and all disease! Of the kidneys and bladder, arc cured for life. Men of all ages who are suffering from the result of youthful indiscretion or ex- cesses of mature years, producing nervous- uses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently pured. Br. Feller, who has had many years of ex- perience this specialty, is a graduate from one of the leading medical colleges of the country. He has never failed In curing auy cases that he has undertaken. Cases ana correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Medicines sent by mail and express everywhere free from risk una exposure. Building Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday: Board of park commissioners, 1% story frame barn, Como park... sl,ooo H. A. Weigcrt, IJ^ story frame dwelling. Grotto street, between Kansas and Idaho 1,000 Nine minor permits 2.125 Total, 11permits $1,125 GLADSTONE ON THE LORDS. HOME RULE NOT A FAILURE, SAYS THE AGED PREMIER. ' r>:v/7 HIS RECEPTION ATEDINBURGH "To Suggest That the Peers Could Force a Dissolution of Parlia- ment Would Re Grossly Un- constitutional and a Monstrous Innovation," Shouts Mr. Glad- stone—Liberal Policy Outlined Edinburgh, Sept. 27.— Rt Hon. W. E. Gladstone arrived here at 4:80 p. m., and was met at the railway station by the reception committee and others, who were admitted to the station only upon presentation of tickets. The gen- eral public was kept away from the depot by a large force of police. The immense crowd gathered to see the premier, showing the great interect taken in his visit and in his speech. Mr. Gladstone looked well and strong, and bowed right and left to the people, who cheered him until the windows shook. Mr. Gladstone, after exchanging a lew words of greeting with the recep- tion committee, was escorted fo Albert hall, the place where he was to deliver the great home rule speech. That being close to the railway sta- tion, the neighborhood of those two points and the road between was jammed with people. So thickly was the crowd packed that several people fainted while the cheering and rushing were going on. Upon entering Albert hail, the pre- mier received a rapturous reception from his admirers, who had there gath- ered to listen to what they expected to be a deadly onslaught upon the house of lords. Some idea of the difficulties under which Air. Gladstone's admirers labored may be gathered from the fact that the hall holds but 1,200 people comfort- ably, and that probably over 3,000 at- tempted in some way or another to gel in and hear the great Liberal orator. Mrs. Gladstone, who accompanied her venerable husband to the hall, entered that building upon the arm of the chair- man of the reception committee. Miss Gladstone was also present upon the platform, aud, with her motliee, re- ceived round after ROUND OF CHEERS when they were recognized. The moment the audience saw the premier entering the hall, every man and woman rose to their feet waved hats and handkerchiefs in the air. and burst out singing "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." When Mr. Gladstone had been Intro- duced to the representatives of Mid- lothian and was about to commence his speech, the cheering lasting for some minutes after be had bowed to the as- semblage, he began his remarks in a low but firm voice, which was heard in every part of the hall. Such was the respect shown to the aged premier that no sooner was it evident that he had commenced speaking than the most deathlike stillness fell over the Albert hall audience, and the drop of a pin could have been heard almost anywhere. Those who expected to hear the great Liberal leader open up with an on- slaught upon the house of lords were considerably disappointed. Mr. Glad- stone in the early part of his speech gave no indication that it was his inten- tion to make the long-expected attack upon the upper house. He began by saying that he hoped for some Scotch legislation before the end of the year which would be of benefit to Scotland at large, and to the poor crofters in par- ticular. The Irish question, continued Mr. Gladstone, barred progress in that direction, and it was only just to say that the lords were responsible for the fact that this barrier was still re- maining. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said that the question of home rule for Ireland was coming rapidly upon them, and he hoped that should, at any time, the oc- casion arise for soliciting their votes, they would be given ina way not to undo or dishonor the commanding strength of Liberalism in Mid Lothian. [Cheers.] When the applause had subsided MB. GLADSTONE turned to another subject, by saying that he was at least sanguine that the local government bills and the parish council bills would soon become law. Mr. Gladstone also expressed the hope that a home rule bill of some descrip- tion for Scotland might become a law within the near future. [Cheers.] "Home rule for Ireland," said Mr. Gladstone, his form seeming to grow taller and more powerful as be touched upou his favorite subject, "might by some be regarded as being a failure. But," cried the veteran statesman, rais- ing his hand aloft ana his eyes flashing with the fire of his intense feelings, "depend upon it, that home rule is not a failure." [Loud and prolonged cheers.] hen Mr. Gladstone was again able to proceed, he continued, saying: "Weeks, months and even years have been expended upon the details of the home rule bill, and in counteracting the tactics of the opposition, and it is now recorded in history as a fact that the people's house deliberately* and advis- edly passed this bill,which was in itself a most important step." [Applause.] The aged premier then read an ex- tract from a speech made by Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, nine years ago, denouncing the HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. Gladstone said that Mr. Chamber- lain's description of the upper house, although greatly exaggerated, was largely true. The veteran statesman then traced the course of tiie house of lords in de- feating good measures since the time of the reform bill, after which he remarked that it was "grossly unconstitutional and a monstrous innovation to suggest that the peers could force a dissolution of parliament. To allow such a pre- rogative," cried Mr. Gladstone, indig- nantly, "would be high treason to the nation's title of being a self-governing country." [Loud cheers.] Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour and a half, and at the conclusion of his re- marks he said: "If the house ot lords ever means forcing a dissolution of parliament it might depend upon it that the Irish question would not be the only question considered, but that its own independ- ent and irresponsible existence would be taken into consideration." Mr. Gladstone added that the nation had given the Liberals authority, and that with trie help of Almighty God they would tind . means to reacn the goal. [ Tremendous applause.] TOURIST CARS TO SEATTLE. The Great Northern Inaugurates a Pine Service Today. Today the Great Northern railway begins running tri-weekly tourist cars between St Paul aud Seattle. The oars are beautifully upholstered, contain cook rooms provided with ranges, and are fitted up with every convenience re- quired by first-class tourists. The road willoperate daily tourist cars as soon as a sufficient number of these cars can be obtained, which will probably be within two weeks. But in the meantime the company will run from St. Paul Tues- days, Thursdays and Sundays, and from Seattle Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The first tourist car will leave St Paul today, as mentioned, and Seattle Monday. Oct. 2. A berth in the tourist car will cost between St. Paul and Seattle the moderate sum of $3, and between St. Paul and Tacoma but $3.50. It is the intention of the company to make the tourist car service a leading feature of the road. WISCONSIN CENTRAL*. Henry Whitcomb and Howard Morris Appointed Receivers. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 27.—Judge Jenkins, upon the application of John A. Stewart and Edwin H. Abbot, trustees under the Wisconsin Central niortt-a-res, has appointed Henry F. Whitcomo and Howard Morris receivers of the Wisconsin Central company and Wisconsin Central Railroad company. Mr. Abbot says the receivership will preserve the Wisconsin Central system intact, prevent any default upon Wis- consin Central bonds and insure ulti- mately full payment of all their in- debtedness. This step was rendered necessary by the insolvency of the Noithern Pacific, which keeps the Wisconsin Central companies out of nearly 5500.000 cash rentals earned in May. June, July and August. Mr. Whitcomb is at present general manager of the Wisconsin Cen- tral lines.and Mr. Morris is tho Wiscon- sin Central's attorney. Change of Time. The Great Northern has made the following changes of passenger train time, which go into effect Oct. 1: No. 4 (transcontinental) will arrive in St. Paul at 12:35 p. m. daily, instead of 1 p. m. ; it will reach Minneapolis at noon. No 5 (Fergus Palls division) will leave St. Paul at 3:30 p. m. daily, instead of 4:30 p. m. No. C(Fergus Falls division) will arrive in St. Paul at 10:55, instead of 11:55 p. m. Opening a New Line. The very gratifying information is an- nounced by the Great Northern road that its Sioux Falls, Yankton &South- western line will begin operations about two weeks hence. This line opens up a new avenue of trade for St. Paul, and a large part of the patronage enjoyed by Chicago in this territory will be turned this way. • . T LITTLE CLIPS. 1. A. Nadeau, general agent of the Northern Pacific at Seattle, stopped off at the general offices yesterday.tu route to the world's fair. E. A. White, general passenger agent of the Mexican Central railroad, located in the City of Mexico, was in St. Paul yesterday. C. E. Miner, eeneral travel- ing agent of the same road, was also in the city. The followingleft yesterday over the Albert Lea route: John P. Boogher and wife, nound for St. Louis; Rev. G. O. Keller, Mrs. E. A. Whitaker and sister, A. P. Buchanan, all bound for Chicago. The following passengers left St. Paul yesterday over the Milwaukee: A. A. Anderson, Mr. Hostetter, Mr. Luca. Mr. Aelbroeck, A. Brown, F. Bowman, F. P. Hilton, of Grand Forks; Mr. Bull and wife, Dr. Sponagle, F. S. Belden, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Shedell, Key. Stutch, Mrs. Hamilton to Cincinnati; Dr. Brown and wife, Bishop Whipple, C. Blumenthal. SECTION "1," NO. 10. United States Postoffice Exhibit Government Building, World's Fair —Visitors should not fail to examine the exhibit of oil paintings depicting the beautiful scenery of the Mississippi river. Make a note of it. There is so much to see that you'll forget itif you don't. The collection is loaned to the government at the special request of the officers in charge, by the passenger department of the Chicago, Burlington &Northern railroad. STILLWATER NEWS, Joseph Zimmerman, of Guttenburg. 10., is iv the city looking over the log market, and will probably make some purchases before returning home. Mr. Zimmerman stated to your correspond- ent yesterday that there was a noticea- ble increase in business, and that the demand for lumber was steadily in- creasing. Although there is this in- crease, busiuess is not as good on the lower river as it was at the correspond- ing time last year. The Netta Durant took out a raft of logs yesterday for the Empire Lumber company, Winona. The Chauncey Lamb left with a raft of logs for C. Lamb & Sons, Clinton, 10. Water in the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers is very low, and raft boats expe- rience no little difficulty in getting through with rafts. Several of them have been stuck on sandbars, and a number of rafts have been broken up. The board.of prison managers meets Oct. 4, and nothing will probably be done in the matter of letting the con- vict labor until that time. The Minne- sota Thresher company has not yet sig- nified whether or not it would bid for the labor during the coming two years. If the company does not take the labor of part of the convicts it will be required to get out of the prison yard. Arrangements will probably be made for a game of ball here in the near future between the Stillwaters and the Chippewa Falls team. $7.00 and $13.50. Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicaeo Great Western railway willsell single- trip tickets to Chicago for $7; round trip tickets, good thirty days, for *""13.50. Tickets good in any car of train. For further information"inquire City Ticket Office, 864 Robert street, corner Fifth. At the Summer Resort. BrooklynLife. "John, what a lovely place! If we ould only manage to raise the rent." Mr Hunter Howes— Oh, I've no doub the landlord would see to that in a couple of months. Oil Markets. Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—National Tran- sit certificates opened at 07-^c; closed at GSc; highest, OSc; lowest, G79-*'c. Sales, 15,000. Petroleum. New York, Sept. 27. — Petroleum firm and fairly active. Pennsylvania Oil— Spot sales, none; October option sales, 2,000 bbls; closed GSc bid. Lima Oil—Sales none. •em Eight-Hour Law. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 27.— 1n the district court this morning Judge Reed declared the eight-hour law unconsti- tutional. Judge Reed is the first dis- trict judee to pass on this act. He holds the law contrary to both the state and federal constitutions and declares It a restraint on the liberty of action. Claims aggregating hundreds of thou- sands of dollars for overtime under this act are pending against every county and city in the state. Ir_J^J They're Completely Disguised AKWi*-! tf — all of Dr. Pierces Pleasant jw-Jjf Pellets — with a sugar-coating iT UP which surrounds their concen- IXfratod vegetable extracts. You do •a not get the taste. This means more than comfort. The offensive taste of oils, or of bitter pills is apt to upset digestion. These Pellets help digestion. They're tiny, hence easily swallowed. They're easy in action, and after using them you feel well instead of Bilious and Constipated your Sick Headache, Dizziness, and Indigestion are gone. . Good nature belongs to an active liver; irritabilityto a morbid liver. Take Pleas- ant Pellets that you may cultivate good nature, happiness, and health. , / They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. It's a cure that you get with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The makers offer $500 I reward lor an incurable case. DULL AND •HEAVY MARKET. WHEAT. CORN AND PROVISIONS WERE ALL WEAK. STOCKS WERE UNSETTLED. ' Speculation Irregular and Weak — Real Anxiety for the Future,_ Rased on the Great Uncer- '" tainty That Attends the Solo.-' tion ofthe Silver Controversy— Senators Rold the Key. Chicago. Sept. 27.-- -Dodging bullets and discussing the novel experience took the edge off of other business on 'change today. Wheat was bulgy at the opening, but easier at the close, quitting at a shade better than last night's close. Corn weakened Mc on continued liquidation by the longs. Provisions were duller than ever and felloff 20@30c. Wheat at the opening was J-**"' higher than yesterday's closing, eased off %c, advanced with numerous fluctuations %c, declined lc. held steady, and the closing was about J-je higher than yes- terday. The advance was a continua- tion of the "bull" feeling which was de- veloped yesterday toward the close of the session, being based upon there- ported large freight engagement at the seaboard. "Shorts" ware inclined to cover, and they were prominent as buy- ers at intervals during the early part of the session. The last half of the ses- sion the market ruled very quiet and the feeling easy. The export clearances were smaller, and the "bull" feeling wore off as the day passed. Offerings of corn were quite liberal. The market opened unchanged but soon declined %c, rallying 4 c later, sold off %c, ruled steady, and closed with %@. Mo loss. The selling by the buyers of yesterday was instrumental in creating the depression. The receipts, 544 cars, overrunning the estimates also had the same tendency. For tomorrow the ar- rivals are placed at 740 cars. Oats started with a good demand, so that prices were bid up %c, but on in- creased offerings later declined %@Mo, aud closed quiet _EB The provision market was very heavy all day, with the packers and the big run of hogs against prices. Little was done except to mark down prices." Freights were stronger and } 4 c higher. Charters were 2j£c for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo. __-9l Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat, 150 cars; corn, 740 cars; oats, 310 cars; hogs, 27,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- Clos- Articles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat, No. 2— September.... 66% 67** C 6% 65% December 70 70*,'- eiHi 69% May 771* 77% 76** 76% Corn, No. 2— September ... 40** 40% 40 40% October 40% 40% 40% 40% December..... 41% 41% 40% 40% Hay 44% 44% 44% 44*_ Oats, No. 2— September ... 28% "*9% 28** 28** October 29 29*4 28% 28% December.... 29 29% 28% 28% May 32\4 32% 32% 32% Mess Pork- September.... 17 00 17 00 17 00 17 00 October 14 75 January 14 00 14 00 13 70 13 75 Lard- September.... 950 950 950 950 October 9 17% 9 17% 910 910 January 800 8 02% 7 87% 7 87% Short Kibs— SeptemDer.... 9 87% 9 87% 9 87% 0 87% October 850 8 72% 850 8 571? January 733 733 710 7 12% Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull, easy; some sales; bakers' brands s(_loc lower. Wheat— 2 spring, 66M@66^c; No. 8 spring, Gl@ 02c; No. X, red, Go^@66^c. Corn- No. 2, 40^c. Oats— No. 2, 28% c; No. 2 white, 30^@31c ; No. 3 white, 29j-_@ 30c. Rye— No. 2, 46c. Barley—No. 2, : nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 38@55c; No. 4, 34. Flaxseed— No. 1, 51.00. Timothy. Seed— Prime, [email protected]. Mess Pork— Per bbl. [email protected]. Lard—Per 100 lbs, [email protected]. Short Ribs -Sides (loose), '\u0084,(_ 10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $7.377;@7.50; short clear sides (boxed), $9.75(<j10.25. Whisky— Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.12. Sugars unchanged. Receipts — Flour, 30,000 bbls; wheat, 204.000 bu; corn, 507,000 bu; oats. 546,000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu; barley, 94,000 bu. Shipments— Flour, 8,000 bbls; wheat, 40,000 bu; corn, 138,- --000 bit; oats, 262,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 16.000 bu. On the produce ex- change today the butter market was strong; creamery, 22@25}.-*c; dairy, 10 _2Sc. Eggs strong; 19@20c. Hew I'ork Produce. New Yokk, Sept. 27.—Flour — Re- ceipts, 24,900 pkgs; exports, 19.800 bbls; sales, 12,000 pkgs; market dull, but fairly steady. Cornmeal steady. Rye dull. Barley nominal. Barley malt dull. Wheat— Receipts, 211,000 bu; ex- ports, 50,300 bu; sales, 675,000 bu fut- ures, 145,000 bu spot: spot market quiet at %c advance;. No. 2 red, store aud elevator, 72}-*{c; afloat, 72)_c; un- graded red, 69@72}--'c: No. 1 northern, 73c; options opened 3-j'c higher ou cover- ing and export purchases of yesterday.re- acted, closing dull at J^c net gain. Trade was much disturbed by the shoot- ing in the Chicago board of trade; No. 2 red closed at 71% c; October, 723-2 @72Xc, closing at December, 75J4 (_76c, closing at 75)-< c. Corn — Re- ceipts, 25,700 bu; exports. 79.800 bu; sales, 245,000 bu futures, 83,000 bu spot; spots Xc lower on large receipts; No. 2, 50 3 'c elevator, 50%(551c afloat; op- tions opened 3*iC lower on govern- ment report that crop is saTe, closing at %@%O net decline: September closed at 493 -<c; October, 47-., @48%c, closing at 48}-s'c; November", "\u25a0-!••-„ c. closing at 49% c; December, 49.H(«.49^-(c, closing at 493 2 c; May. 51;,' @51J-3C, closing at 515-fc. Oats— Receipts, 242,700 bu; exports, 28.500 bu; sales, 460.000 bu futures. 80,000 bu spot: spot active, but fairlysteady; options opeued irregular and fairly active, eased off, closing quiet, with slight change; Sep- tember closed at 30c; October, 34 „ _ 35c. closing at 34? a 'c; November, 34>i @35c. closing at 34% c; December", 34%@35c, closing at 34;*' c; May, 37^@37^c. closing at 373 4 'c; No. 2 white, 89@39^c; No. 2 Chicago, 37 _! 37 l ie: No. 3, 35KC; mixed Western, S6H(_37&c; white Western, 38@41c. Hides firm. Hay weaker, low grades. Leather firm.. Wool steady. Cut meats firm; pickled shoulders, 7^@7> 2 'c. Lard weak; Western steam closed "at $9.90; option sales, none; September closed at "~9.95. Pork steady: 517.75@187 Butter firm; state dairy, 193i'(_2Gc; state ; creamery, 273:>'(_28c; Western daily; 16'7<a 20c; Western creamery, 20>**'(_2Sc;, Western factory. 16@19>-jC; Elgin,2*33 .jc. Imitation creamery, 17X@22c. Cheese firm; state, large fancy, 10^@10%c; fancy white, large, 10^@10%c; part skims, 3@Bc; full skims, l@2c. Eggs quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 22>*|'@ 23c: Western. lb3ia@iy>ac: receipts, 6,541 pkgs. Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil; steady. Petroleum firm United closed at OSc; Washington, $5.45: Washington, In bulk. $2.95. Rosin steady. Turpen- tine easy. Rice steady. Molasses nom- inal Coffee— Options opened un- changed to 5 points higher, and further advanced on bullish European news and reports of shelliug Santos by the rebels, closed steady, unchanged to 30 points advance; sales, 11,250 bags, in- cluding: October, 16.75@ 16. 90 c; Novem- ber, 16.85 c; December, [email protected]; Jan- uary, 15.85 c; March, 15.55 c; spot Rio firm;No. 7, lS^c; sale*-, 1,000 bags Rio, No. 7, per hevelius, 17i?*jC; 1,000 bags Rio, No. 7, per Persian prince, 18c, j both afloat, and 250 bags from Lon- don, near by, ISc for Rio No. 7. Sugar— Raw firmer; fair refiulng,37-16c; centrifugals, 96-test, 3%c; sales, 1.200 bags centrifugals, 3%c ex-shipment; refined firm orders for fine granulated refused. Pig iron quiet; American, "[email protected]. Copper flat; lake. $9.70. Lead steady; domestic. *[email protected]. Tin very strong; straits, $21; spelter barely steady; domestic, $3.75(.'-'3.SO; un 'change sales, 165 tons; spot tin at $20.75; 10 tons spot tin at $21 and 10 tons September at $21. Liverpool. Liverpool, Sept 27.—Wheat—De- mand. poor; holders offer moderately; .California No. 1, 5s 9d@ss lOd; red Western spring, *5s 73'*_'<-'ss 8d ; red Western winter, '5s Cd@ss 7d. Corn firm, demand fair; spot, 4s 2d. Beef— ( E***tra India mess, 92s 6d. Pork—Prime Inress, 80s 3d. Bacon— and short •cl-*ar, 55 lbs, 555; long clear. 45 lbs, 575. La-rd—Prime Western, 46s 6d. Tallow, , 275. Pease— Canadian, 5s 7%d. Fl"%A^iClAl_ Wow York. New York, Sept. 27.—The volume of business on the stock exchange today was much lighter than ou yesterday, and the greatest activity was during the morning, there having been periods of extreme dullness in the afternoon. The speculation, too, while attended by less excitement, was more feverish, and an upward movement was in progress in one pool'whllo in another the tendency was downward. Projected or prob- lematic gold shipments were not among the moving influences, as- the street seems to have come to the conclusion that the day of export has been moved forward indefinitely in view of the easier tone of the exchange market. But the weakness of the substratum upon which the recent appreciation in values has been reared was dis- closed by yesterday's flurry, which, had -not the pressure been removed by the lowering of the rates of exchange, gave promise of developing into a small-sized bull rout The more recent buying has not been of an investment character. Itis true that after the bot- tom had been reached some weeks ago, long lines of stocks were bought out- right and taken out of the streat, and this had been a material sustaining in- fluence of the market But the pur- chases which resulted in the later ad- vances were largely for the account of operators for quicker returns of profit, and who are ready to sell out on the first indications of a serious retrograde movement Many of these speculators have already begun to realize, and when the bears make a raid they succeed in bringing by no means inconsiderable blocks of this long stock which materially assists in the accomplishment of their purpose to lower prices. Every day that passes over the street with the dead- lock at Washington in the silver ques- tion in force renders the speculative situation more critical and increases the conservatism of the financial institu- tions upon which depend so verylargely the movement of stocKs upon the ex- change. Not that there is as yet any hardening tendency in call loans or in time money on prime collateral, but the banks are as stringent as ever in deal- ing with mercantile paper and legiti- mate business accommodations are almost as difficult to obtain as at any time within the past three months. Money is quoted as easy, the bank re- serves have been increased and the financial situation on surface indications is healthy, but there is a real anxiety as to the future, based upon the great un- certainty that attends the solution of the silver controversy. The senate of the United States holds the key to the situ- ation and delays inserting into the lock. Meanwhile Wall street waits and drills aimlessly, one day to the bull side, next towards the bears. Today the specula- tion was most unsettled and the closing irregular, but, in the main, weak. After a rather firm opening, in which a ma- jority of the active shares recorded high prices, there was a sharp selling move- ment in which London was an active participant. Reading was sold down on the announcement of interest de- faults. General Electric was pressed for sale on unfavorable reports from Boston suggesting a probable reorganization. Missouri Pacific fell off on the revival of the story of a possi- ble receivership. The bears raided the general market, and with the exception of a brief rally about noon the tendency was. downward aud the market closed weak. The chief declines, compared with the closing prices of yesterday, being Missouri Pacific 2, Reading 1%, 'lowa Central preferred IK. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 13s; Delaware & Hudson, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic preferred and St. Paul & Duluth, 1; Minneapolis & St. Louis %\ Chicago Gas, Rock Island, Louis- ville & Nashville, Manhattan consol, Cordage and Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis, %, and Sugar, %, A squeeze of some shorts in Delaware, Lackawanna &Western was very neat- ly effected, the shares being run up 334 per cent, and when the corner was turned let off 1%, but holding an ad- vance of l%on tne day. Laclede Gas preferred rose 2c; Wheeling <& Lake Erie erred, l%c; New Jersey Cen- tral, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago and Pittsburg, C. C. & St L. 1., and New York & New Engiaud, % pet- cent The railroad bond market was irregular and unsettled. Lehigh Val- ley Terminal firsts show a decline of 11 per cent compared with the last previous sale made some weeks ago. General Electric debenture fives are down 6; Northwestern consols, 8; Colorado Midland firsts, Edison Electric consols firsts, Louisville & New Albany fives and Reading second preferred in- comes, 2; Reading fours, l ;i s ;Heading thirds preferred incomes, 134 ;St. Paul, H. & li. division sevens, 13.;, and Ore- gon Short Line consol fives. 134 per cent; Great Northern firsts, coupon off, declined 2; Chicago & North Pacific firsts, 1%; Delaware & Hudson firsts sevens of '94 coupon, 137, and Rio Grande Western firsts, I*4 per cent. Total bait's of Stock-* today were 147,100 shares, including: Atchison, 9,400; Sugar. 17,400; Gas, 13,- --500; Whisk y, 5,200: General Electric, 13,700; L. & N., 800; Missouri Pacific, 4,500; N. Y. & N. E., 3,000; Reading, 10,300; Rock Island, 3,900; St Paul, 11,100; Western Union, 10,100. Stocks— Closiiijj. Atchison 1!-%: Northern Pacific. (H2 Adams Express.. 135 N. Pacific pfd .. 19% Alton &Terre H.. 18 V. P., 1). ft Gulf. ii dopfd 150 Northwestern.... 96% American Ex....106 dopfd 137% Balti. i Ohio 60% N. Y. Centrnl....loo% Cauad'n Pacific. 74 "*•". Y. „N. Ens*.. 26 Can. Southern... 45% Out. & Western.. 14% Central Pacific... Oregon Imp * 8 Ches. _ Ohio ... 15% Oregon Nay. ..„ 42 Chicago & Alton. 133 O. 5. L. _U. N.. *"*_ C, 11. & 7014! Pacific Mail 13 Chicago 1. as. 53% P., D. & E 7 Con&ol. Gas 124% ! Pittsburg 145 C, C. C. & St. L. 30"* i Pullman P. Car..165 Col. Coal _ Iron. !-t2 Reading. l***-, Cotton Oil Cert's. 32% Richmond Ter... 314 Del. & Hudson.. 117% dopfd 14% Del., L. _ W 144% Rio G. Western.. 10 D. _ H. G. pfd... 27*4 dopfd 45 Distillers' &C. F. 22% Rock Island 62 East Tennessee.. % St. Paul 59% Erie 12 ' a St. Paul pfd 116 dopfd 261-4 St. P. & Omaha... 32 FortWayne .145 dopfd 104 Great Nor. pfd. . .106% Southern Pacific. 17% Chi. _E. 111. Did. 03 Suear Refinery .. fcs**4 Hocking Valley.. 18 Term. C. &I 14% Illinois Central.. 91 Texas Pacific. 6% St. Paul -Duluth 24% Tol. _ O. C. pfd.. 65 Kan. &Tex. pfd 17% Union Pacific 20 Lake Erie _ W.. 14% L*. S. Express 50 do pfd.... 661,2 \Vab., St. L. &P. 7 Lake Shore 118 dopfd 1414 Lead Trust. 25*4 Wells-Far-jo Ex.. 130 Louisville & N. .. 50*4 Western Union.. 78% Louisville &N.A. 13% \Yneeling_ L. E. 13 Manhattan C0n.. 121% dopfd 42 Memphis _ (.'has. 10 M. _ St. Louis... 0% Mich. Central.... 80 D_K. G 10% Missouri Pacific. -2*4 Gen. Electric 40% Mobile _ 0hi0... 12 Nat. Linseed ir.% Nashville- 55 Col. F. &I. pfd.. 22 "Nat. Cordage. ... 22% dopfd 90 dopfd.... 50 H. &T. C 2*4 N. J. Central 104 S. A., A. &N. to. 8 Norfolk &W. pfd 21% T.St. L. &K. C. 2 N. American Co. 4**4 dopfd 20 . Bonds. New York, Sept. 27.— Government bonds steady. State bonds unsettled. U. S. 4s reg 110 N. W. deb 55.. 106 do 46C0up......11l St.L.AI.M.G. 5b.. 73 do res 08 St.L _ 5.P.G.M..105 Pacific 6s of '95. .102 St.Paul Consols.. 122% Louisiana S. 45... 94 St. P.C. _ P.15t5..107% Missouri6s 100 T.P.L.G.Tr.rcts. 70 Tenn.newset.6s.. loo T.P.R.G.Tr. rets. 16 do 58 ....98 Union Pac. 15ta... 103% do3s 67 West Shore 98% Can. South, ids. . 95% Atchison 45...... 72% Cen. Pacific i sts.. 103 do 2% "A" 41 D. &R.G. 15t5... 116 G. H. _ S. A 5s .100 do do 45..... 73 do 2s 5s ...... 97 < do West lsts... M H. _T. C. &\u25a0.... 103 Erie2ds 67 do con. 6a 95 1 M.K. _T. Gen 6s. 37 N. C. Cs 117 • -do 55... ....... 75*4 do 4s 00 Mm. Union Cb. ..103% Term. old (5s 6} N.J.C.lut*Cert...loß Virginia6s 50 IN. Pacific Ut5.... 105*14 Ex.-Met. coup.... 35- --do2ds 90 docou.2dser. 50 N. W. consols 132 New fork Money-. New York, Sept. 27.—Money on call I@2K per cent, last loan V,, closed at 2M- Prime mercantile paper, 7@ 10 per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.86%@4.57 for demand and at $4.84% @4.84 for sixty-day bills: commercial bills, U.S4M. THESE QUOTATIONS Are Fnrni-ilied by JAMESON, HEVENER & CO., Commission MercUant. St PauL St. Panl -Grain Market. Wheat— Cash wheat was firm at a slight advance yesterday, and closed at about Mo above Tuesday's quotations; No. I hard, 63(0 04c; No.l northern, 61(_02c: No. 2 northern. 59@GCc. Corn— is a fair demand for corn, and prices remain unchanged; No. 3, 36@37c; No. 3 yellow.S7@3Bc. Oats— The receipts continue light, and the local shipping demand is good; prices are firm at 2G@27c for No. 3 white, 25@2Gc for No. 3. Barley- 37(-£4sc. Rye— No. 2, 40@*lc. Flour— Patent. [email protected]; straight, [email protected]; bakers'. $2.40(0)2.60; rye, $2.50@3; bolted cornmeal, $2.10(o2.20; buckwheat, [email protected]. Ground Feed— No. 1, $15.50@16; tio. 2, $16.50; No. 3, 17; coarse com meal, $15. Bran and Shorts continue firm, with a good demand; bran, $10(_10.50; shorts, [email protected]. Hay—Choice upland firm at $6.50@7, withlight receipts. St. Paul Produce. Butter—Fancy separator, 2G_-27c; ex- tra creamery, 24@25c; Ist creamery, 19@20c; 2d creamery, 16@17c; fancy dairy, 22@23c; Ist dairy, 18(ol9c; .2d dairy, 15c; common rolland print, 13).< @14c; packing stock, 13>^(_ 14c; grease, s(_oc. Cheese— Full creara,ll@HJ-{c;primost 6K@7c: brick, 12@13c; Liniburger. 12@ 12>£c; Young America, 11>-|@l2>-jc; Swiss, VSM@l~>c. . Eggs— per doz, 16J-<(_l7c. Poultry — Turkeys, 9c;. chickens, soring, 8c; hens, 7c; mixed, 7@~Mo; ducks, spring. 7c v Potatoes — Minnesota, per bu, 40(3>45c; assorted, 45@50c; Sweet Jerseys, per bbl, $3.75(04. Vegetables — Onions, per bu, 50@ OOc; onions, green, per doz, S@loc; rad- ishes, per doz, 8@10c; cabbage, home- grown, per doz, 25@30c; cauliflower, per doz. 75c(051; beets, per doz, 15@20c; parsnips, per bu, 40@50c; celery, per doz, 25@30c; lettuce, per doz, 8(^10c; rutabagas, new, per bu, 30@40c; carrots, per bu, 50c; cucumbers, per bu, 50_:75c; spinach. 25@30c; pie plant, per lb, $*•"<_ lc; asparagus, per doz, 20@25c; wax beans, per bu. 50@75c; string beans, per bu. 50@75c; tomatoes.Minnesota, per bu, 75@90c ; corn, per doz, 6@7c. . Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs. $6 @7; hides, steer, green, per lb, 3c; hides, cow. green, per lb, 2c; hides, calf, green, per lb, sc; hides, steer, salt, per lb, 4c; hides, cow, salt, per lb, 3c; pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed, 14@15c; wool, unwashed, 8X@10c; tallow, $M@ 4c; pork, mess, $16(_17; beef, mess, $10; bacon, [email protected]; bams. ll@12c; hams, picnic, 9@loc; dried beef, 10^@llc; lard, [email protected]; hops. 20@2Sc; mut- ton, $5.50 hogs, *?7.50@8. Oranges — California St. Michaels, $3.75@4; California paper rind, [email protected]; California seedlings, Mt,$2.75(*i3; Cali- fornia seedlings, fancy, $2.75(0;3; Cali- fornia choice, "[email protected]; Mediterranean, sweets, [email protected]. Lemons— Extra fancy,[email protected]; fancy, $4.50 choice extra, $4(04.50. Bananas— Port Limons,sl.7s(s>2; Blue- field, $1.75@2; Honduras No. 1, $1.50 _! 1.75; Honduras No. 2, [email protected]. - Cocoa- nuts, per 100. $3.50@4. California Fruits— Pears,Bartlett,box, $2(0*2.25; Southern, keg, $1.75@2; B hardy, $1.75(0>2; B. Claireeau, $1.50(_* 1.75. Peaches, freestone, [email protected]; clingstone, $l(ol.25. Plums,* [email protected]. German prunes.crate, [email protected]. Peaches, basket, Michigan, 40 _ 45c; Michigan, half bu, 80@90c. Grapes— crate, singles. Sl.lo@ 1.25; doubles, [email protected]; Muscats, crate, single, [email protected]; Rose Peru.crate, [email protected]; Concord, basket, 20@22c. Melons— Watermelons, per 100, $13@ $18; muskmelons, per 100, $6(3)8. Apples— Fancy stand. $4.50@5; fancy, bbl, $3.75@4; fair, [email protected]; Duch- ess, $4(o;4.50; Duchess, bu, [email protected]; crabs, $1.25® 1.50. Berries — Cranberries,' bu, $1.75(3*2; cranberries, B and C, per bbl, $5.50(o0; Cape Cod, $0.50@7. Game and Fish— Ducks, mallard, doz, [email protected]; ducks, teal, doz. $1.25® 1.50; ducks, common, doz. $l(o}1.25; part- ridges, $3.20(5*3.50; prairie chickens, doz $2.25_2.75: black bass, B@9c; pike. s(_ S^c; pickerel, 3(_4c; croppies, 3®4c. .' Union Stockyards. Receipts — 708 hogs, 1,350 cattle, 3 calves. Market opened slow and weak. The provision market was off, and packers were bearish. Yards cleared about noon, except late arrivals, at about steady prices. Late sales were weak. ~~gf|p Cattle— Steady. Good demand for feeders, several lowa buyers being on the market Butcher stuff in fair de- mand at steady prices. Veal calves strong. Quotations: Prime steers, $2.75 @3; good steers. $2.5t>_2.75; prime c0w5,[email protected]; good c0w5. 51.75 ('4*2.25; common to fair cows, $1(_2; light veal calves, $3@4; heavy calves, [email protected]; stockers, $1.25 _2; feeders, $1.75(_2.50; bulls, $1(«2. . . Sheep— Good muttons and lambs firm and in demand; common slow. Quotations: Muttons, $2. 3. 25;lambs, $2.50(*i3.40 ; stockers and feeders, $I(_2. Chicago Stock. Chicago, Sept 27.— Native cattle, good quality, were again very strong, shading higher. Other grades of na- tives also showed firmness, but made no appreciable advance. There were about 10,500 head of all grades, but -.here were few that were ripe, and the competition for the latter was sharp. From $1.25 to $1.50 for rubbish, quota- tions ranged upward to [email protected] for extra steers. There were few sales above $5.15. and only a limited number changed hands below $1.75, cows selling largely at [email protected], and from $4.35 to 5.15 taking most of the steers. Receipts of Westerns were estimated at 4,500 head. This branch of the market re- mained dull, with prices no more than sustained. Few lots had the quality to bring more than $3.25, though choice steers were graded at [email protected]. Texas cattle were in light supply -and re- mained firm. About 3.000 head were offered, and sales were principally at $2 (5.2.25. Stockers and feeders were in lair request and showed strength. The hog market continued weak and declining. Shippers were willing to pay about steady rates, and the early trad- ing was on that basis, but packers would not invest except at lower fig- ures. Tney were allowed to have their way, the market easing off 10@15c, making a decline of 20(O30c since yes- terday. That reduction led to freer buying, but sellers did not succeed in emptying the pens, and the latepmarket was very flat. From $6.10 to $0.70 was paid for heavy weights, averages of over 200 lbs, and there were sales of light hogs all the way from $0.25 to $7, but while that was the range of the market, most of the trading was done at $0.35(0; 6.55 for the former and [email protected] for the latter. Mixed lots sold generally at [email protected]. The receipts were estimated at 30,000 head, or more than 10,000 bead than lor the same time last week. Receipts for the first half of this week are 4,530 head less than for the same time last week. 7*** Receipts— Cattle, 17,000; calves, 1,200 ; bogs, 28,000; sheep, 5,000. : .-; ~ ART SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS For this week only. Wide-awake St. Paul merchants make ths following offers to obtain certain Art Supplements given away by the Sunday Globe with its issue of Sept. 24. Every Supplement is consecutive! y numbered. Look at your numbers and see if you are entitled to a g ft. ijgjgjjJ£p~* Remember thai none of these premiums will be given unless the numbered "*" Art Supplements named below are presented this week. There will be new numbers next week for the premiums of the Oct. Ist Art Supplement of the Sunday uiobe. The present offers end Saturday night, Sept. 30. NUMBER 20184. THE FAMOUS BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, C. a _;. Bowlby & Co., Proprietors, Corner of Third and Robert Streets, will give a handsome Rogers, Peet & Co. Silk-Lined Vicuna Overcoat, worth $25.00, to the party who willpresent or send them the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th bearing the above number. NUMBER 11533. A E- WHITNEY, of Whitney's Music Store, at 97 East -**-• Third Street, will present a very fine -Italian Mandolin, thoroughly and perfectly fretted and tuned, in exchange for the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th numbered as above. NUMBER 18888. T)R. CHAS. E. MAGRAW, the Seventh Street Dentist, *-* offers a $20 Set of Teeth to any one who will bring* him Art Supplement No. 18888, issued by the Sunday Globe on the 24th inst. J NUMBER 4264. XJENRY BOCKSTRUCK, Jeweler, at 11 East Seventh -*-* Street, will give a novelty in a Minnehaha Souvenir Spoon for the Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th numbered 4264. NUMBER 17837. TQANSOM & HORTON, dealers in Fine Furs at Nos. 99 A** and 101 East Third Street, will present a lady's or gent's fine Sealskin Cap on the presentation of the above-numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th. NUMBER 19999. WJ. DYER & BROS., Music Dealers, will present a • complete Violin Outfit to the person who will bring them the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th, num- bered 19999. NUMBER 5438. STRONGE THE MILLINER, at 380 Wabasha Street, will give any $5.00 Hat in his house for the above- bered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th. NUMBER 278. THE STERLING STOVE & FURNITURE CO., J. J. Biebighauser, proprietor, 318 and 320 East Seventh Street, offers a handsome Palace Sleeper Carriage for No. 278 of the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th. NUMBER 8729. SCHLIEK & CO., Shoe Dealers at 103, 105 and 107 East Sixth Street, will give one pair of the best Shoes in the house for ladies or gentlemen for the Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th, No. 8729. NUMBER 9222. DR. HURD. Dentist at 24 East Third Street, will place a gold crown on any tooth in return for Art Supplement No. f 9222, given b}* the Sunday Globe on the 24th of September. NUMBER 12986. SMITH &FARWELL, Furniture Dealers at 409 and 411 Jackson Street, will give a beautiful Oak Flower Stand for the above-numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th. ' NUMBER 13501. THE above-numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th, when presented to the HANAN SHOE COMPANY, at 92, 94 and 96 East Seventh Street, will se- cure a pair of the celebrated Hanan & Son's Shoes. NUMBER 109. HOFFMANN, the Seventh Street Clothier, wants the above- numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th, and will give an elegant Embroidered Night Shirt to any one who will present it. NUMBER 456. THE PALACE FURNITURE & CARPET CO.. 419 and 421 Jackson Street, will give a fine Parlor Rocker or a Reception Chair in return for the Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th bearing the above number. NUMBER 3001. THADDEUS CLANCY, of the Ryan Hotel Hat Store, 13^ East Sixth Street, offers a $5.00 Derby Hat for the above- numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th. j NUMBER 643. THE SHEPHERD PHOTO CO., 420 Wabasha Street, offer one dozen of the best Mantello Cabinets for the above number of the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th. NUMBER 2144. THE FURLONG GROCERY STORE, on the corner of Eighth and Jackson Streets, wants No. 2144 of the Art Supplement issued by the Sunday Globe Sept. 24th, and will give a fifty-pound sack of the renowned Haxall Flour for it. NUMBER 22436. MICHAUD BROS., Grocers, Corner of Seventh and Wa- basha Streets, regard the above-numbered Art Supple- ment of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th worth a five-pound box i of candy, and will give it on presentation of the supplement. NUMBER 20168. JOSEPH LEVY & CO., Clothiers, at 282 and 284 East Seventh Street; will give a handsome Silk Umbrella for the above-numbered Art Supplement. NUMBER 20482. CA. LANG, Dealer in Fine Millinery, at 175 East Seventh • Street, offers any $5 Hat in stock for Art Supplement No. 20482. NUMBER 20000. THE RYAN FRUIT STORE, at the corner of Sixth and Robert Streets, offers a fine box of Bon Bons to the party, who will bring them the above-numbered Globe Art Supple- ment, dated Sept. 24th. NUMBER 18145. THE TREADWELL SHOE CO., at 133-135 East Sev- enth Street, are sufficiently desirous of securing No. 18145 of the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th to give a fine pair of Lady's Shoes for ihe same. NUMBER 4709. SW. RAUDENBUSH &. CO.,Piano Dealers at 380 Wa" • basha Street, offer a very nice Guitar for the above-num- bered Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th. NUMBER 127. THE WARRENDALE GREENHOUSES, City Store at 113 East Third Street, will give one dozen beautiful- Roses to whoever brings them the Globe Art Supplement No 127, dated Sept. 24th. )B____@E&X!rf~_*_l*?. — '- -. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: , THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, Uses.

ONTHE LORDS. DULL AND MARKET. - …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1893-09-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · 6 §Csooooo9oooooPatient suffer ingO is no virtue ifthere Q be a remedy

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Page 1: ONTHE LORDS. DULL AND MARKET. - …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1893-09-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · 6 §Csooooo9oooooPatient suffer ingO is no virtue ifthere Q be a remedy

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St. Paul. Minn

UoEast Seventh St.. 31. Par. Miit

Speedily c.uresall private, nervous, chronSlid blood and skin diseases of both sexwithout the use of mercury or hindrancfrombusiness. NO CUKE,NO PAY. PriTate diseases, nnd allold. lingering caseswhere the blood has become poisoned, canslugulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,pains in the head and bones, and alldisease!Of the kidneys and bladder, arc cured forlife. Men of all ages who are suffering fromthe result of youthful indiscretion or ex-cesses of mature years, producing nervous-uses, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem-ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanentlypured.

Br. Feller, who has had many years of ex-perience this specialty, isa graduate fromone of the leading medical colleges of thecountry. He has never failed In curing auycases that he has undertaken. Cases anacorrespondence sacredly confidential. Callor write for list of questions. Medicines sentby mail and express everywhere free fromrisk una exposure.

BuildingPermits.The following building permits were

issued yesterday:Board of park commissioners, 1%

story frame barn, Como park... sl,oooH.A. Weigcrt, IJ^ story frame

dwelling.Grotto street, betweenKansas and Idaho 1,000

Nine minor permits 2.125Total, 11permits $1,125

GLADSTONE ON THE LORDS.HOME RULE NOT A FAILURE, SAYS THE

AGED PREMIER.'r>:v/7

HISRECEPTION ATEDINBURGH

"To Suggest That the Peers CouldForce a Dissolution of Parlia-ment Would Re Grossly Un-

constitutional and a MonstrousInnovation," Shouts Mr.Glad-stone—Liberal Policy Outlined

Edinburgh, Sept. 27.—Rt Hon. W.E. Gladstone arrived here at 4:80 p. m.,and was met at the railway station bythe reception committee and others,who were admitted to the station onlyupon presentation of tickets. The gen-eral public was kept away from thedepot by a large force of police. Theimmense crowd gathered to see thepremier, showing the great interecttaken in his visitand inhis speech.

Mr.Gladstone looked well and strong,and bowed right and left to the people,who cheered him until the windowsshook.

Mr. Gladstone, after exchanging alew words of greeting with the recep-tion committee, was escorted fo Alberthall, the place where he was to deliverthe great home rule speech.

That being close to the railway sta-tion, the neighborhood of those twopoints and the road between wasjammed with people. So thickly wasthe crowd packed that several peoplefainted while the cheering and rushingwere going on.

Upon entering Albert hail, the pre-mier received a rapturous reception

from his admirers, who had there gath-ered to listen to what they expected tobe a deadly onslaught upon the house oflords.

Some idea of the difficulties underwhich Air.Gladstone's admirers laboredmay be gathered from the fact thatthe hall holds but 1,200 people comfort-ably, and that probably over 3,000 at-tempted in some way or another to gelin and hear the great Liberal orator.Mrs. Gladstone, who accompanied hervenerable husband to the hall, enteredthat building upon the arm of the chair-man of the reception committee. MissGladstone was also present upon theplatform, aud, with her motliee, re-ceived round after

ROUND OF CHEERSwhen they were recognized.

The moment the audience saw thepremier entering the hall, every manand woman rose to their feet wavedhats and handkerchiefs in the air. andburst out singing "He's a Jolly GoodFellow."

When Mr. Gladstone had been Intro-duced to the representatives of Mid-lothian and was about to commence hisspeech, the cheering lasting for someminutes after be had bowed to the as-semblage, he began his remarks in alow but firm voice, which was heard inevery part of the hall. Such was therespect shown to the aged premier thatno sooner was it evident that he hadcommenced speaking than the mostdeathlike stillness fellover the Alberthall audience, and the drop of a pincould have been heard almost anywhere.

Those who expected to hear the greatLiberal leader open up with an on-slaught upon the house of lords wereconsiderably disappointed. Mr. Glad-stone in the early part of his speechgave noindication that it was his inten-tion to make the long-expected attackupon the upper house. He began bysaying that he hoped forsome Scotchlegislation before the end of the yearwhich would be of benefit to Scotland atlarge, and to the poor crofters in par-ticular. The Irishquestion, continuedMr. Gladstone, barred progress in thatdirection, and it was only just to saythat the lords were responsible for thefact that this barrier was still re-maining.

Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said thatthe question of home rule for Irelandwas coming rapidly upon them, and hehoped that should, at any time, the oc-casion arise for soliciting their votes,they would be given ina way not toundo or dishonor the commandingstrength of Liberalism inMidLothian.[Cheers.]

When the applause had subsidedMB.GLADSTONE

turned to another subject, by sayingthat he was at least sanguine that thelocal government bills and the parishcouncil bills would soon become law.Mr.Gladstone also expressed the hopethat a home rule bill of some descrip-tion for Scotland might become a lawwithin the near future. [Cheers.]

"Home rule for Ireland," said Mr.Gladstone, his form seeming to growtaller and more powerful as be touchedupou his favorite subject, "might bysome be regarded as being a failure.But," cried the veteran statesman, rais-inghis hand aloft ana his eyes flashingwith the fire of his intense feelings,"depend upon it,that home rule is nota failure." [Loud and prolongedcheers.]

hen Mr.Gladstone was again ableto proceed, he continued, saying:

"Weeks, months and even years havebeen expended upon the details of thehome rule bill, and in counteracting thetactics of the opposition, and itis nowrecorded in history as a fact that thepeople's house deliberately* and advis-edly passed this bill,which was initselfa most important step." [Applause.]

The aged premier then read an ex-tract from a speech made by Rt. Hon.Joseph Chamberlain, nine years ago,denouncing the

HOUSE OF LORDS.Mr.Gladstone said that Mr.Chamber-

lain's description of the upper house,although greatly exaggerated, waslargely true.

The veteran statesman then tracedthe course of tiie house of lords in de-feating good measures since the time ofthe reform bill,after which he remarkedthat it was "grossly unconstitutionaland a monstrous innovation to suggestthat the peers could force a dissolutionof parliament. To allow such a pre-rogative," cried Mr. Gladstone, indig-nantly, "would be high treason to thenation's title of being a self-governingcountry." [Loud cheers.]

Mr.Gladstone spoke for an hour anda half, and at the conclusion of his re-marks he said:"If the house ot lords ever means

forcing a dissolution of parliament itmight depend upon it that the Irishquestion wouldnot be the only questionconsidered, but that its own independ-ent and irresponsible existence wouldbe taken into consideration."

Mr. Gladstone added that the nationhad given the Liberals authority, andthat with trie help of Almighty Godthey would tind.means to reacn thegoal. [Tremendous applause.]

TOURIST CARS TO SEATTLE.

The Great Northern Inauguratesa Pine Service Today.

Today the Great Northern railwaybegins running tri-weekly tourist carsbetween St Paul aud Seattle. The oarsare beautifully upholstered, containcook rooms provided with ranges, andare fitted up with every convenience re-quired by first-class tourists. The roadwilloperate daily tourist cars as soon asa sufficient number of these cars can beobtained, which willprobably be withintwo weeks. But in the meantime thecompany will run from St. Paul Tues-days, Thursdays and Sundays, andfrom Seattle Mondays, Thursdays andSaturdays. The first tourist car willleave St Paul today, as mentioned, andSeattle Monday. Oct. 2. Aberth in thetourist car will cost between St. Pauland Seattle the moderate sum of$3, andbetween St. Paul and Tacoma but $3.50.Itis the intention of the company to

make the tourist car service a leadingfeature of the road.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL*.

Henry Whitcomb and HowardMorris Appointed Receivers.

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 27.—JudgeJenkins, upon the application of JohnA. Stewart and Edwin H. Abbot,trustees under the Wisconsin Centralniortt-a-res, has appointed Henry F.Whitcomo and Howard Morris receiversof the Wisconsin Central company andWisconsin Central Railroad company.Mr. Abbot says the receivership willpreserve the Wisconsin Central systemintact, prevent any default upon Wis-consin Central bonds and insure ulti-mately full payment of all their in-debtedness.

This step was rendered necessary bythe insolvency of the Noithern Pacific,which keeps the Wisconsin Centralcompanies out of nearly 5500.000 cashrentals earned in May. June, July andAugust. Mr. Whitcomb is at presentgeneral manager of the Wisconsin Cen-tral lines.and Mr.Morris is tho Wiscon-sin Central's attorney.

Change of Time.The Great Northern has made the

following changes of passenger traintime, which go into effect Oct. 1: No.4 (transcontinental) will arrive in St.Paul at 12:35 p. m. daily, instead of 1p.m.;itwill reach Minneapolis at noon.No 5 (Fergus Palls division) will leaveSt. Paul at 3:30 p. m. daily, instead of4:30 p.m. No. C(Fergus Falls division)willarriveinSt. Paul at 10:55, insteadof 11:55 p. m.

Opening a New Line.The very gratifying information is an-

nounced by the Great Northern roadthat its Sioux Falls, Yankton &South-western line willbegin operations abouttwo weeks hence. This line opens up anew avenue of trade for St. Paul, and alarge part of the patronage enjoyed byChicago in this territory willbe turnedthis way.

•.T LITTLE CLIPS.

1. A. Nadeau, general agent of theNorthern Pacific at Seattle, stopped offat the general offices yesterday.tu routeto the world's fair.

E. A.White, general passenger agentof the Mexican Central railroad, locatedin the City of Mexico, was in St. Paulyesterday. C. E. Miner, eeneral travel-ingagent of the same road, was also inthe city.

The followingleft yesterday over theAlbert Lea route: John P. Boogher andwife, nound for St. Louis; Rev. G. O.Keller, Mrs. E. A. Whitaker and sister,A. P. Buchanan, all bound for Chicago.

The following passengers leftSt. Paulyesterday over the Milwaukee: A. A.Anderson, Mr.Hostetter, Mr. Luca. Mr.Aelbroeck, A. Brown, F. Bowman, F.P. Hilton, of Grand Forks; Mr.Bullandwife, Dr. Sponagle, F. S. Belden, Mr.Bradley, Mr.Shedell, Key. Stutch, Mrs.Hamilton to Cincinnati; Dr. Brown andwife, Bishop Whipple, C. Blumenthal.

SECTION "1," NO. 10.United States Postoffice Exhibit

Government Building, World's Fair—Visitors should not fail to examinethe exhibit of oil paintings depictingthe beautiful scenery of the Mississippiriver. Make a note of it. There is somuch tosee that you'll forget itif youdon't. The collection is loaned to thegovernment at the special request ofthe officers incharge, by the passengerdepartment of the Chicago, Burlington&Northern railroad.

STILLWATER NEWS,

Joseph Zimmerman, of Guttenburg.10., is iv the city looking over the logmarket, and will probably make somepurchases before returning home. Mr.Zimmerman stated toyour correspond-ent yesterday that there was a noticea-ble increase in business, and that thedemand for lumber was steadily in-creasing. Although there is this in-crease, busiuess is not as good on thelower river as it was at the correspond-ing time last year.

The Netta Durant took out a raft oflogs yesterday for the Empire Lumbercompany, Winona. The ChaunceyLamb left with a raft of logs for C.Lamb &Sons, Clinton, 10.

Water in the St. Croix and Mississippirivers is very low, and raft boats expe-rience no little difficulty in gettingthrough with rafts. Several of themhave been stuck on sandbars, and anumber of rafts have been broken up.

The board.of prison managers meetsOct. 4, and nothing will probably bedone in the matter of letting the con-vict labor until that time. The Minne-sota Thresher company has not yet sig-nified whether or not it would bidforthe labor during the coming two years.If the company does not take the laborofpart of the convicts itwillbe requiredto get out of the prison yard.

Arrangements will probably be madefor a game of ball here in the nearfuture between the Stillwaters and theChippewa Falls team.

$7.00 and $13.50.Commencing Aug. 1, the Chicaeo

Great Western railway willsell single-trip tickets to Chicago for $7; roundtrip tickets, good thirty days, for *""13.50.Tickets good in any car of train. Forfurther information"inquire City TicketOffice, 864 Robert street, corner Fifth.

Atthe Summer Resort.BrooklynLife.

"John, what a lovely place! If weould onlymanage to raise the rent."MrHunter Howes— Oh, I've no doub

the landlord would see to that in acouple of months.

Oil Markets.Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—National Tran-

sit certificates opened at 07-^c; closedat GSc; highest, OSc; lowest, G79-*'c. Sales,15,000.

Petroleum.New York, Sept. 27.

— Petroleumfirm and fairly active. PennsylvaniaOil—Spot sales, none; October optionsales, 2,000 bbls; closed GSc bid. LimaOil—Sales none.

•emEight-Hour Law.

Wichita, Kan., Sept. 27.—1n thedistrict court this morning Judge Reeddeclared the eight-hour law unconsti-tutional. Judge Reed is the first dis-trict judee to pass on this act. Heholds the law contrary to both the stateand federal constitutions and declaresIta restraint on the liberty of action.Claims aggregating hundreds of thou-sands of dollars for overtime under thisact are pending against every countyand city in the state.

Ir_J^J They're Completely DisguisedAKWi*-! tf

—all of Dr. Pierces Pleasantjw-Jjf Pellets

—with a sugar-coating

iT UP which surrounds their concen-IXfratod vegetable extracts. You do

•a not get the taste. This means morethan comfort. The offensive taste of oils,or of bitter pills is apt toupset digestion.These Pellets help digestion. They're tiny,hence easily swallowed. They're easy inaction, and after using them you feel wellinstead of Bilious and Constipated yourSick Headache, Dizziness, and Indigestionare gone. .

Good nature belongs toan active liver;irritabilityto amorbid liver. Take Pleas-ant Pellets that you may cultivate goodnature, happiness, and health. ,/ They're guaranteed to give satisfaction,or your money is returned.

It's a cure that you get withDr.Sage'sCatarrh Remedy. The makers offer $500Ireward lor an incurable case.

DULL AND•HEAVY MARKET.WHEAT. CORN AND PROVISIONS WERE

ALL WEAK.

STOCKS WERE UNSETTLED.'

Speculation Irregular and Weak—

Real Anxiety for the Future,_Rased on the Great Uncer-'"tainty That Attends the Solo.-'tion ofthe Silver Controversy—

Senators Rold the Key.

Chicago. Sept. 27.---Dodging bulletsand discussing the novel experiencetook the edge off of other business on'change today. Wheat was bulgy atthe opening, but easier at the close,quitting at a shade better than lastnight's close. Corn weakened Mc oncontinued liquidation by the longs.Provisions were duller than ever andfelloff 20@30c.

Wheat at the opening was J-**"' higher

than yesterday's closing, eased off %c,advanced with numerous fluctuations%c, declined lc. held steady, and theclosing was about J-je higher than yes-terday. The advance was a continua-tion of the "bull"feeling which was de-veloped yesterday toward the close ofthe session, being based upon there-ported large freight engagement at theseaboard. "Shorts" ware inclined tocover, and they were prominent as buy-ers at intervals during the early part ofthe session. The last half of the ses-sion the market ruled very quiet andthe feeling easy. The export clearanceswere smaller, and the "bull" feelingwore off as the day passed.

Offerings of corn were quite liberal.The market opened unchanged but soondeclined %c, rallying 4c later, sold off%c, ruled steady, and closed with %@.Mo loss. The selling by the buyers ofyesterday was instrumental in creatingthe depression. The receipts, 544 cars,overrunning the estimates also had thesame tendency. For tomorrow the ar-rivals are placed at 740 cars.

Oats started with a good demand, sothat prices were bid up%c, but on in-creased offerings later declined %@Mo,aud closed quiet _EB

The provision market was very heavyall day, with the packers and the bigrun of hogs against prices. Little wasdone except to mark down prices."

Freights were stronger and }4chigher.Charters were 2j£c for wheat and 2c forcorn to Buffalo. __-9l

Estimated receipts for tomorrow :Wheat, 150 cars; corn, 740 cars; oats,310 cars; hogs, 27,000.

The leading futures ranged as follows:Open- High- Low- Clos-

Articles. ing. est. est. ing.

Wheat, No. 2—September.... 66% 67** C6% 65%December 70 70*,'- eiHi 69%May 771* 77% 76** 76%Corn, No. 2—September ... 40** 40% 40 40%October 40% 40% 40% 40%December..... 41% 41% 40% 40%Hay 44% 44% 44% 44*_

Oats, No.2—September ... 28% "*9% 28** 28**October 29 29*4 28% 28%December.... 29 29% 28% 28%May 32\4 32% 32% 32%

Mess Pork-September.... 17 00 17 00 17 00 17 00October 14 75January 14 00 14 00 13 70 13 75

Lard-September.... 950 950 950 950October 9 17% 9 17% 910 910January 800 8 02% 7 87% 7 87%

Short Kibs—SeptemDer.... 9 87% 9 87% 9 87% 0 87%October 850 8 72% 850 8 571?January 733 733 710 7 12%Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour dull, easy; some sales; bakers'brands s(_loc lower. Wheat— 2spring, 66M@66^c; No. 8 spring, Gl@02c; No. X, red, Go^@66^c. Corn-No. 2, 40^c. Oats— No. 2, 28%c; No.2 white, 30^@31c ;No. 3 white, 29j-_@30c. Rye— No. 2, 46c. Barley—No. 2, :nominal; No. 3, f.o. b., 38@55c; No. 4,34. Flaxseed— No. 1, 51.00. Timothy.Seed— Prime, [email protected]. Mess Pork—Per bbl. [email protected]. Lard—Per 100 lbs,[email protected]. Short Ribs -Sides (loose),

'\u0084,(_ 10; dry salted shoulders(boxed), $7.377;@7.50; short clear sides(boxed), $9.75(<j10.25. Whisky— Distillers'finished goods, per gallon, $1.12. Sugarsunchanged. Receipts

—Flour, 30,000

bbls; wheat, 204.000 bu; corn, 507,000bu; oats. 546,000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu;barley, 94,000 bu. Shipments— Flour,8,000 bbls; wheat, 40,000 bu; corn, 138,---000 bit; oats, 262,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu;barley, 16.000 bu. On the produce ex-change today the butter market wasstrong; creamery, 22@25}.-*c; dairy, 10_2Sc. Eggs strong; 19@20c.

Hew I'ork Produce.New Yokk, Sept. 27.—Flour

—Re-

ceipts, 24,900 pkgs; exports, 19.800 bbls;sales, 12,000 pkgs; market dull, butfairly steady. Cornmeal steady. Ryedull. Barley nominal. Barley maltdull. Wheat— Receipts, 211,000 bu; ex-ports, 50,300 bu; sales, 675,000 bu fut-ures, 145,000 bu spot: spot marketquiet at %c advance;. No. 2 red, storeaud elevator, 72}-*{c; afloat, 72)_c; un-graded red, 69@72}--'c: No. 1 northern,73c; options opened 3-j'c higher ou cover-ingand export purchases ofyesterday.re-acted, closing dull at J^c net gain.Trade was much disturbed by the shoot-ing in the Chicago board of trade; No.2 red closed at 71%c; October, 723-2@72Xc, closing at December, 75J4(_76c, closing at 75)-<c. Corn

—Re-

ceipts, 25,700 bu; exports. 79.800 bu;sales, 245,000 bu futures, 83,000 bu spot;spots Xc lower on large receipts; No. 2,50 3'c elevator, 50%(551c afloat; op-tions opened 3*iC lower on govern-ment report that crop is saTe,closing at %@%O net decline:September closed at 493 -<c;October, 47-.,@48%c, closing at 48}-s'c; November",

"\u25a0-!••-„ c. closing at 49%c; December,49.H(«.49^-(c, closing at 4932 c; May. 51;,'@51J-3C, closing at 515-fc. Oats— Receipts,242,700 bu; exports, 28.500 bu; sales,460.000 bu futures. 80,000 bu spot: spotactive, but fairlysteady; options opeuedirregular and fairly active, eased off,closing quiet, with slightchange; Sep-tember closed at 30c; October, 34 „_35c. closing at 34? a'c; November, 34>i@35c. closing at 34%c; December",34%@35c, closing at 34;*'c; May,37^@37^c. closing at 3734'c; No. 2white, 89@39^c; No. 2 Chicago, 37 _!

37 lie: No. 3, 35KC; mixed Western,S6H(_37&c; white Western, [email protected] firm. Hay weaker, low grades.Leather firm.. Woolsteady. Cut meatsfirm; pickled shoulders, 7^@7>2'c.Lard weak; Western steam closed "at$9.90; option sales, none; Septemberclosed at "~9.95. Pork steady: 517.75@187Butter firm;state dairy, 193i'(_2Gc; state ;

creamery, 273:>'(_28c; Western daily;16'7<a 20c; Western creamery, 20>**'(_2Sc;,Western factory. 16@19>-jC; Elgin,2*33.jc.Imitation creamery, 17X@22c. Cheesefirm; state, large fancy, 10^@10%c;fancy white, large, 10^@10%c; partskims, 3@Bc; full skims, l@2c. Eggsquiet; state and Pennsylvania, 22>*|'@23c: Western. lb3ia@iy>ac: receipts,6,541 pkgs. Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil;steady. Petroleum firm United closedat OSc; Washington, $5.45: Washington,In bulk. $2.95. Rosin steady. Turpen-tine easy. Rice steady. Molasses nom-inal Coffee— Options opened un-changed to 5 points higher, andfurther advanced on bullish Europeannews and reports of shelliug Santos bythe rebels, closed steady, unchanged to30 points advance; sales, 11,250 bags, in-cluding: October, 16.75@ 16.90c; Novem-ber, 16.85c; December, [email protected]; Jan-uary, 15.85c; March, 15.55c; spot Riofirm;No. 7, lS^c; sale*-, 1,000 bags Rio,No. 7,per hevelius, 17i?*jC; 1,000 bagsRio, No. 7, per Persian prince, 18c, jboth afloat, and 250 bags from Lon-don, near by, ISc for Rio No. 7.Sugar— Raw firmer; fairrefiulng,37-16c;centrifugals, 96-test, 3%c; sales, 1.200bags centrifugals, 3%c ex-shipment;refined firm orders for fine granulatedrefused. Pig iron quiet; American,"[email protected]. Copper flat; lake. $9.70.Lead steady; domestic. *[email protected]. Tinvery strong; straits, $21; spelter barelysteady; domestic, $3.75(.'-'3.SO; un'change sales, 165 tons; spot tin at

$20.75; 10 tons spot tin at $21and 10 tonsSeptember at $21.

Liverpool.Liverpool, Sept 27.—Wheat—De-

mand. poor; holders offer moderately;.California No. 1, 5s 9d@ss lOd; redWestern spring, *5s 73'*_'<-'ss 8d;redWestern winter, '5s Cd@ss 7d. Cornfirm, demand fair; spot, 4s 2d. Beef—

(E***traIndia mess, 92s 6d. Pork—PrimeInress, 80s 3d. Bacon— and short•cl-*ar, 55 lbs, 555; long clear. 45 lbs, 575.La-rd—Prime Western, 46s 6d. Tallow,

,275. Pease— Canadian, 5s 7%d.

Fl"%A^iClAl_

Wow York.New York,Sept. 27.—The volume of

business on the stock exchange todaywas much lighter than ou yesterday,and the greatest activity was during themorning, there having been periods ofextreme dullness in the afternoon. Thespeculation, too, while attended by lessexcitement, was more feverish, and anupward movement was in progress inone pool'whllo in another the tendencywas downward. Projected or prob-lematic gold shipments were not amongthe moving influences, as- the streetseems to have come to the conclusionthat the day of export has been movedforward indefinitely in view of theeasier tone of the exchange market.But the weakness of the substratumupon which the recent appreciationin values has been reared was dis-closed by yesterday's flurry, which,had -not the pressure been removedby the lowering ofthe rates of exchange,gave promise of developing into asmall-sized bull rout The more recentbuying has not been of an investmentcharacter. Itis true that after the bot-tom had been reached some weeks ago,long lines of stocks were bought out-right and taken out of the streat, andthis had been a material sustaining in-fluence of the market But the pur-chases which resulted in the later ad-vances were largely for the account ofoperators for quicker returns of profit,and who are ready to sell out on thefirst indications of a serious retrogrademovement Many of these speculatorshave already begun to realize, and whenthe bears make a raid they succeed inbringing by no means inconsiderableblocks of this longstock whichmateriallyassists in the accomplishment of theirpurpose to lower prices. Every day thatpasses over the street with the dead-lock at Washington in the silver ques-tion in force renders the speculativesituation more critical and increases theconservatism of the financial institu-tions upon which depend so verylargelythe movement of stocKs upon the ex-change. Not that there is as yet anyhardening tendency in call loans or intime money on prime collateral, but thebanks are as stringent as ever in deal-ing with mercantile paper and legiti-mate business accommodations arealmost as difficult to obtain as at anytime within the past three months.Money is quoted as easy, the bank re-serves have been increased and thefinancial situation on surface indicationsis healthy, but there is a real anxiety asto the future, based upon the great un-certainty that attends the solution of thesilver controversy. The senate of theUnited States holds the key to the situ-ation and delays inserting into the lock.Meanwhile Wall street waits and drillsaimlessly, one day to the bull side, nexttowards the bears. Today the specula-tion was most unsettled and the closingirregular, but, in the main, weak. Aftera rather firm opening, in which a ma-jorityof the active shares recorded highprices, there was a sharp selling move-ment in which London was an activeparticipant. Reading was sold downon the announcement of interest de-faults. General Electric was pressedfor sale on unfavorable reportsfrom Boston suggesting a probablereorganization. Missouri Pacific felloff on the revival of the story of a possi-ble receivership. The bears raided thegeneral market, and with the exceptionof a brief rallyabout noon the tendencywas. downward aud the market closedweak. The chief declines, comparedwith the closing prices of yesterday,being Missouri Pacific 2, Reading 1%,'lowa Central preferred IK. Chicago,Burlington & Quincy 13s; Delaware &Hudson, Duluth, South Shore &Atlantic preferred and St. Paul &Duluth, 1; Minneapolis & St. Louis%\ Chicago Gas, Rock Island, Louis-ville & Nashville, Manhattan consol,Cordage and Cleveland, Cincinnati.Chicago & St. Louis, %, and Sugar, %,A squeeze of some shorts in Delaware,Lackawanna &Western was very neat-lyeffected, the shares being run up 334per cent, and when the corner wasturned let off 1%, but holding an ad-vance of l%on tne day. Laclede Gaspreferred rose 2c; Wheeling <& LakeErie erred, l%c; New Jersey Cen-tral, Louisville, New Albany &Chicagoand Pittsburg, C. C. &St L.1., andNew York & New Engiaud, % pet-cent The railroad bond market wasirregular and unsettled. Lehigh Val-ley Terminal firsts show a decline of 11per cent compared with the lastprevious sale made some weeksago. General Electric debenture fivesare down 6; Northwestern consols, 8;Colorado Midland firsts, Edison Electricconsols firsts, Louisville &New Albanyfives and Reading second preferred in-comes, 2; Reading fours, l;is ;Headingthirds preferred incomes, 134;St. Paul,H. & li. division sevens, 13.;, and Ore-gon Short Line consol fives. 134 percent; Great Northern firsts, coupon off,declined 2; Chicago & North Pacificfirsts, 1%; Delaware & Hudson firstssevens of '94 coupon, 137, and RioGrande Western firsts, I*4 per cent.

Total bait's of Stock-*today were 147,100 shares, including:Atchison, 9,400; Sugar. 17,400; Gas, 13,---500; Whisk y, 5,200: General Electric,13,700; L. &N., 800; Missouri Pacific,4,500; N. Y. & N. E., 3,000; Reading,10,300; Rock Island, 3,900; St Paul,11,100; Western Union, 10,100.

Stocks— Closiiijj.

Atchison 1!-%: Northern Pacific. (H2Adams Express.. 135 N.Pacific pfd.. 19%Alton &Terre H.. 18 V.P., 1). ft Gulf. ii

dopfd 150 Northwestern.... 96%American Ex....106 dopfd 137%Balti.iOhio 60% N. Y. Centrnl....loo%Cauad'n Pacific. 74 "*•". Y. „N.Ens*.. 26Can. Southern... 45% Out.&Western.. 14%Central Pacific... Oregon Imp * 8Ches. _

Ohio ... 15% Oregon Nay. ..„42Chicago &Alton.133 O. 5. L._U. N.. *"*_C, 11. & 7014! Pacific Mail 13Chicago 1.as. 53% P., D. &E 7Con&ol.Gas 124% !Pittsburg 145C,C.C. &St. L. 30"*iPullman P. Car..165Col. Coal

_Iron. !-t2 Reading. l***-,

Cotton OilCert's. 32% Richmond Ter... 314Del.& Hudson.. 117% dopfd 14%Del., L.

_W 144% RioG. Western.. 10

D._ H. G. pfd... 27*4 dopfd 45

Distillers' &C.F. 22% Rock Island 62East Tennessee.. % St. Paul 59%Erie 12

'aSt. Paul pfd 116dopfd 261-4 St. P.&Omaha... 32

FortWayne .145 dopfd 104Great Nor. pfd...106% Southern Pacific. 17%Chi. _E. 111. Did. 03 Suear Refinery .. fcs**4HockingValley.. 18 Term. C. &I 14%Illinois Central.. 91 Texas Pacific. 6%St.Paul -Duluth 24% Tol. _ O. C. pfd.. 65Kan. &Tex. pfd 17% Union Pacific 20Lake Erie _ W.. 14% L*. S. Express 50

do pfd.... 661,2 \Vab., St.L.&P. 7Lake Shore 118 dopfd 1414Lead Trust. 25*4 Wells-Far-jo Ex..130Louisville &N... 50*4 Western Union.. 78%Louisville &N.A. 13% \Yneeling_ L. E. 13Manhattan C0n..121% dopfd 42Memphis _(.'has. 10 M. _ St. Louis... 0%Mich. Central.... 80 D_K. G 10%Missouri Pacific. -2*4 Gen. Electric 40%Mobile _ 0hi0... 12 Nat. Linseed ir.%Nashville- 55 Col.F. &I.pfd.. 22"Nat. Cordage. ... 22% dopfd 90

dopfd.... 50 H. &T.C 2*4N.J. Central 104 S. A.,A.&N. to. 8Norfolk&W.pfd 21% T.St. L. &K.C. 2N.American Co. 4**4 dopfd 20 .

Bonds.New York, Sept. 27.— Government

bonds steady. State bonds unsettled.

U. S. 4s reg 110 N.W. deb 55.. 106do 46C0up......11l St.L.AI.M.G. 5b.. 73do res 08 St.L _5.P.G.M..105

Pacific 6s of '95. .102 St.Paul Consols.. 122%Louisiana S. 45... 94 St. P.C. _ P.15t5..107%Missouri6s 100 T.P.L.G.Tr.rcts. 70Tenn.newset.6s.. loo T.P.R.G.Tr. rets. 16

do 58 ....98 Union Pac. 15ta... 103%do3s 67 West Shore 98%

Can. South, ids. . 95% Atchison 45...... 72%Cen. Pacific ists.. 103 do 2% "A" 41D. &R.G. 15t5...116 G. H. _ S. A 5s .100

do do 45..... 73 do 2s 5s ...... 97< do West lsts... M H. _T. C. &\u25a0.... 103

Erie2ds 67 do con. 6a 95 1M.K._T. Gen 6s. 37 N. C. Cs 117 •-do 55... ....... 75*4 do 4s 00

Mm. Union Cb. ..103% Term. old (5s 6}N.J.C.lut*Cert...loß Virginia6s 50IN. Pacific Ut5....105*14 Ex.-Met. coup.... 35---do2ds 90 docou.2dser. 50N.W. consols 132

New fork Money-.New York, Sept. 27.—Money on callI@2K per cent, last loan V,, closed

at 2M- Prime mercantile paper, 7@10 per cent. Sterling exchange easy,with actual business in bankers' bills at$4.86%@4.57 for demand and at $4.84%@4.84 for sixty-day bills: commercialbills, U.S4M.

THESE QUOTATIONSAre Fnrni-ilied by

JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,Commission MercUant. St PauL

St. Panl -Grain Market.Wheat— Cash wheat was firm at a

slight advance yesterday, and closed atabout Mo above Tuesday's quotations;No. Ihard, 63(0 04c; No.l northern,61(_02c: No.2 northern. 59@GCc.

Corn— is a fair demand forcorn, and prices remain unchanged;No. 3, 36@37c; No. 3 yellow.S7@3Bc.

Oats— The receipts continue light,andthe local shipping demand is good;prices are firm at 2G@27c for No. 3white, 25@2Gc for No. 3.

Barley- 37(-£4sc.Rye— No.2, 40@*lc.Flour— Patent. [email protected]; straight,

[email protected]; bakers'. $2.40(0)2.60; rye,$2.50@3; bolted cornmeal, $2.10(o2.20;buckwheat, [email protected].

Ground Feed— No. 1, $15.50@16; tio.2, $16.50; No. 3, 17; coarse com meal,$15.

Bran and Shorts continue firm, witha good demand; bran, $10(_10.50; shorts,[email protected].

Hay—Choice upland firm at $6.50@7,withlight receipts.

St. Paul Produce.Butter—Fancy separator, 2G_-27c; ex-

tra creamery, 24@25c; Ist creamery,19@20c; 2d creamery, 16@17c; fancydairy, 22@23c; Ist dairy, 18(ol9c; .2ddairy, 15c; common rolland print,13).<@14c; packing stock, 13>^(_ 14c;grease,s(_oc.

Cheese— Fullcreara,ll@HJ-{c;primost6K@7c: brick, 12@13c; Liniburger. 12@12>£c; Young America, 11>-|@l2>-jc;Swiss, VSM@l~>c. .

Eggs— per doz, 16J-<(_l7c.Poultry

—Turkeys, 9c;. chickens,

soring, 8c; hens, 7c; mixed, 7@~Mo;ducks, spring. 7cvPotatoes

—Minnesota, per bu, 40(3>45c;assorted, 45@50c; Sweet Jerseys, perbbl, $3.75(04.

Vegetables—

Onions, per bu, 50@OOc; onions, green, per doz, S@loc; rad-ishes, per doz, 8@10c; cabbage, home-grown, per doz, 25@30c; cauliflower,per doz. 75c(051; beets, per doz, 15@20c;parsnips, per bu, 40@50c; celery, perdoz, 25@30c; lettuce, per doz, 8(^10c;rutabagas, new, per bu, 30@40c; carrots,per bu, 50c; cucumbers, per bu, 50_:75c;spinach. 25@30c; pie plant, per lb, $*•"<_lc; asparagus, per doz, 20@25c; waxbeans, per bu. 50@75c; string beans, perbu. 50@75c; tomatoes.Minnesota, per bu,75@90c ;corn, per doz, 6@7c. .

Miscellaneous— Veal, per 100 lbs. $6@7; hides, steer, green, per lb, 3c;hides, cow. green, per lb, 2c; hides,calf, green, per lb, sc; hides, steer, salt,per lb, 4c; hides, cow, salt, per lb,3c;pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed, 14@15c;wool,unwashed, 8X@10c; tallow,$M@4c; pork, mess, $16(_17; beef, mess, $10;bacon, [email protected]; bams. ll@12c; hams,picnic, 9@loc; dried beef, 10^@llc;lard, [email protected]; hops. 20@2Sc; mut-ton, $5.50 hogs, *?7.50@8.

Oranges—

California St. Michaels,$3.75@4; California paper rind, [email protected];California seedlings, Mt,$2.75(*i3; Cali-fornia seedlings, fancy, $2.75(0;3; Cali-fornia choice, "[email protected]; Mediterranean,sweets, [email protected].

Lemons— Extra fancy,[email protected]; fancy,$4.50 choice extra, $4(04.50.

Bananas— Port Limons,sl.7s(s>2; Blue-field, $1.75@2; Honduras No. 1, $1.50 _!1.75; Honduras No. 2, [email protected]. - Cocoa-nuts, per 100. $3.50@4.

California Fruits— Pears,Bartlett,box,$2(0*2.25; Southern, keg, $1.75@2; Bhardy, $1.75(0>2; B. Claireeau, $1.50(_*1.75. Peaches, freestone, [email protected];clingstone, $l(ol.25. Plums,* [email protected] prunes.crate, [email protected]. Peaches,basket, Michigan, 40 _45c; Michigan,half bu, 80@90c.

Grapes— crate, singles. [email protected]; doubles, [email protected]; Muscats,crate, single, [email protected]; Rose Peru.crate,[email protected]; Concord, basket, 20@22c.

Melons— Watermelons, per 100, $13@$18; muskmelons, per 100, $6(3)8.

Apples— Fancy stand. $4.50@5; fancy,bbl, $3.75@4; fair, [email protected]; Duch-ess, $4(o;4.50; Duchess, bu, [email protected];crabs, $1.25® 1.50.

Berries—

Cranberries,' bu, $1.75(3*2;cranberries, B and C, per bbl, $5.50(o0;Cape Cod, $0.50@7.

Game and Fish—Ducks, mallard, doz,[email protected]; ducks, teal, doz. $1.25®1.50;ducks, common, doz. $l(o}1.25; part-ridges, $3.20(5*3.50; prairie chickens, doz$2.25_2.75: black bass, B@9c; pike.s(_S^c; pickerel, 3(_4c; croppies, 3®4c.

.' Union Stockyards.

Receipts—

708 hogs, 1,350 cattle, 3calves.

Market opened slow and weak.The provision market was off, andpackers were bearish. Yards clearedabout noon, except late arrivals, atabout steady prices. Late sales wereweak. ~~gf|p

Cattle— Steady. Good demand forfeeders, several lowa buyers being onthe market Butcher stuff in fair de-mand at steady prices. Veal calvesstrong. Quotations: Prime steers, $2.75@3; good steers. $2.5t>_2.75; primec0w5,[email protected]; good c0w5. 51.75 ('4*2.25;common to fair cows, $1(_2; light vealcalves, $3@4; heavy calves, [email protected];stockers, $1.25 _2; feeders, $1.75(_2.50;bulls, $1(«2. . .

Sheep— Good muttons and lambsfirm and in demand; common slow.Quotations: Muttons, $2. 3.25;lambs,$2.50(*i3.40;stockers and feeders, $I(_2.

Chicago Stock.Chicago, Sept 27.— Native cattle,

good quality, were again very strong,shading higher. Other grades of na-tives also showed firmness, but madeno appreciable advance. There wereabout 10,500 head of all grades, but-.here were few that were ripe, and thecompetition for the latter was sharp.From $1.25 to$1.50 for rubbish, quota-tions ranged upward to [email protected] forextra steers. There were few salesabove $5.15. and only a limited numberchanged hands below $1.75, cows sellinglargely at [email protected], and from $4.35 to5.15 taking most of the steers. Receiptsof Westerns were estimated at 4,500head. This branch of the market re-mained dull, with prices no more thansustained. Few lots had the quality tobring more than $3.25, though choicesteers were graded at [email protected]. Texascattle were in light supply -and re-mained firm. About 3.000 head wereoffered, and sales were principally at $2(5.2.25. Stockers and feeders were inlair request and showed strength.

The hog market continued weak anddeclining. Shippers were willingto payabout steady rates, and the early trad-ing was on that basis, but packerswould not invest except at lower fig-ures. Tney were allowed to have theirway, the market easing off 10@15c,making a decline of 20(O30c since yes-terday. That reduction led to freerbuying, but sellers did not succeed inemptying the pens, and the latepmarketwas very flat. From $6.10 to $0.70 waspaid forheavy weights, averages of over200 lbs, and there were sales of lighthogs all the way from $0.25 to $7, butwhile that was the range of the market,most of the trading was done at $0.35(0;6.55 for the former and [email protected] forthe latter. Mixedlots sold generally [email protected]. The receipts were estimatedat 30,000 head, or more than 10,000 beadthan lor the same time last week.

Receipts for the first half ofthis weekare 4,530 head less than for the sametime last week. 7***

Receipts— Cattle, 17,000; calves, 1,200 ;bogs, 28,000; sheep, 5,000. :.-;~

ART SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMSFor this week only. Wide-awake St. Paul merchants make ths followingoffers toobtain certain Art Supplements given away by the Sunday Globe with its issue ofSept. 24. Every Supplement is consecutive! ynumbered. Look at your numbersand see ifyou are entitled to a g ft.

ijgjgjjJ£p~*Remember thai none of these premiums willbe given unless the numbered"*"Art Supplements named below are presented this week. There willbe new

numbers next week for the premiums of the Oct. Ist Art Supplement of the Sundayuiobe. The present offers end Saturday night, Sept. 30.

NUMBER 20184.THE FAMOUS BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, C.a _;. Bowlby & Co., Proprietors, Corner of Third and RobertStreets, willgive a handsome Rogers, Peet & Co. Silk-LinedVicuna Overcoat, worth $25.00, to the party who willpresentor send them the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24thbearing the above number.

NUMBER 11533.A E- WHITNEY, of Whitney's Music Store, at 97 East-**-• Third Street, willpresent a very fine -Italian Mandolin,

thoroughly and perfectly fretted and tuned, inexchange for theSunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th numbered as above.

NUMBER 18888.T)R. CHAS. E. MAGRAW, the Seventh Street Dentist,*-* offers a $20 Set of Teeth to any one who will bring* himArt Supplement No. 18888, issued by the Sunday Globe on the24th inst. J

NUMBER 4264.XJENRY BOCKSTRUCK, Jeweler, at 11East Seventh-*-* Street, will give a novelty in a Minnehaha SouvenirSpoon for the Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept.24th numbered 4264.

NUMBER 17837.TQANSOM & HORTON, dealers in Fine Furs at Nos. 99A** and 101 East Third Street, willpresent a lady's or gent'sfine Sealskin Cap on the presentation of the above-numberedArt Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 19999.WJ. DYER & BROS., Music Dealers, will present a• complete Violin Outfit to the person who willbringthem the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th, num-bered 19999.

NUMBER 5438.STRONGE THE MILLINER,at 380 Wabasha Street,

willgive any $5.00 Hat in his house for the above-bered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 278.

THE STERLING STOVE &FURNITURE CO., J. J.Biebighauser, proprietor, 318 and 320 East Seventh Street,

offers a handsome Palace Sleeper Carriage for No. 278 of theSunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 8729.SCHLIEK &CO., Shoe Dealers at 103, 105 and 107 East

Sixth Street, willgive one pair of the best Shoes in thehouse for ladies or gentlemen for the Globe Art Supplement ofSept. 24th, No. 8729.

NUMBER 9222.

DR. HURD. Dentist at 24 East Third Street, will place agold crown on any tooth inreturn for ArtSupplement No.f

9222, given b}*the Sunday Globe on the 24th of September.

NUMBER 12986.SMITH &FARWELL, Furniture Dealers at 409 and 411

Jackson Street, willgive a beautiful Oak Flower Stand forthe above-numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe ofSept. 24th.

'

NUMBER13501.THE above-numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe

of Sept. 24th, when presented to the HANAN SHOECOMPANY, at 92, 94 and 96 East Seventh Street, willse-cure a pair of the celebrated Hanan & Son's Shoes.

NUMBER 109.HOFFMANN, the Seventh Street Clothier, wants the above-

numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept.24th, and willgive an elegant Embroidered Night Shirt to anyone who willpresent it.

NUMBER 456.THE PALACE FURNITURE & CARPET CO.. 419

and 421 Jackson Street, willgive a fine Parlor Rocker ora Reception Chair in return for the Globe Art Supplement ofSept. 24th bearing the above number.

NUMBER 3001.

THADDEUS CLANCY, of the Ryan Hotel Hat Store, 13^East Sixth Street, offers a $5.00 Derby Hat for the above-

numbered Art Supplement of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th. j

NUMBER 643.

THE SHEPHERD PHOTO CO., 420 Wabasha Street,offer one dozen of the best Mantello Cabinets for the above

number of the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 2144.

THE FURLONG GROCERY STORE, on the corner ofEighth and Jackson Streets, wants No. 2144 of the Art

Supplement issued by the Sunday Globe Sept. 24th, and willgive a fifty-pound sack of the renowned Haxall Flour for it.

NUMBER 22436.

MICHAUD BROS., Grocers, Corner of Seventh and Wa-basha Streets, regard the above-numbered Art Supple-

ment of the Sunday Globe of Sept. 24th worth a five-pound boxiof candy, and willgive iton presentation of the supplement.

NUMBER 20168.JOSEPH LEVY &CO., Clothiers, at 282 and 284 East

Seventh Street; willgive a handsome Silk Umbrella forthe above-numbered ArtSupplement.

NUMBER 20482.CA. LANG,Dealer inFine Millinery,at 175 East Seventh• Street, offers any $5 Hat in stock for Art SupplementNo. 20482.

NUMBER 20000.

THE RYAN FRUIT STORE, at the corner of Sixth andRobert Streets, offers a fine box of Bon Bons to the party,

who willbring them the above-numbered Globe Art Supple-ment, dated Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 18145.THE TREADWELL SHOE CO., at 133-135 East Sev-

enth Street, are sufficiently desirous of securing No. 18145of the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th to give afine pair ofLady's Shoes for ihe same.

NUMBER 4709.SW. RAUDENBUSH &. CO.,Piano Dealers at 380 Wa"• basha Street, offer a very nice Guitar for the above-num-bered Globe Art Supplement of Sept. 24th.

NUMBER 127.THE WARRENDALE GREENHOUSES, City Store

at 113 East Third Street, willgive one dozen beautiful-Roses to whoever brings them the Globe Art Supplement No127, dated Sept. 24th.)B____@E&X!rf~_*_l*?.

—'--.

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: , THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, Uses.

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