davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Senator PETER says that since the tariff
has been settled 1.-The country will
breathe easier for a long time-long
enough to look for something else to
blame for the continuous depression"
His assumption that the depression will
be continuous" is founded on the hope
that it will. For a return of prosperity
would be the political death of PETER
and his kind. It will be the policy of the
populists, therefore, to do all they can
to prevent a restoration Of public conf
dence. They will cry calamity from the
housetops as vigorously as possible.
Nevertheless, the indications are that a
great revival Of business is at hand.
Those who pay attention to sporting
matters are fast coming to the opinion
that it does not make any difference
whether Corbett fights jackson or not
But it does make difference whether he
fights Fitzsimmons or not The white
Australian, and not the black one, is re-
Caided as the only really frst-class fighter
in the business except Corbett himself
Besides, jackson does not want TO fight,
While Fit-simmons does.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Ex-Congressman Ben Clover Of Kansas,
who was one of the organizers of the
Peoples party, and was president of the
state alliance in its best days, has de-
serted that party and is working against
it. j. D. Holden. of the same state for
merly leading allianceman, has also de-
serted the Peoples party, and has writ
ten book denouncing the dragging of the
alliance into politics. He says all the
steps of the alliance must be retraced
and its work begun over again on non-
political basis before it will amount to
anything. Kansas was the birth place of
the misnamed Peoples party; and Kan
sas may be also its burial place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
The .'Popgun', Tariff Bills.

From the Augusta JGa.) Chronicle DEM.
! Upon the action OF the Senate on these bills
will depend IN large measure the acceptable
| ity of the new tariff m 3aSure with the party
at large, and there is nc. little concern among
democrats everywhere as TO what the issue
/ Will he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Maj. 'Lige Halford, who was President
Harrison's private secretary. is having
some little trouble with the treasury de-
partment. 1t Will be remem bered that
when President Harrison's term was all
but ended he appointed his private secre-
tary paymaster of the army-a lifetime
job at a good salary-and had him as
signed to Paris in attendance upon the
Boring sea commission. 1t was a nice
trip for the eX-secretary, as his only
duties were TO pay the commissioners,
attorneys, and clerks for the Uuited
States their salaries and take care of the
legitimate expenses of the party Mr..
Halford's accounts went to the controller
of the treasury some time ago, and that
official has concluded that the paymaster
allowed per diems where they should not
have been paid. There were in the party
several employees of the state department
and of the geological survey, who, while
they were away, drew their regular sala-
ries the same as if they had been az
Washington. 1t seems that Paymaster
Halford allowed per diems to these en-
ployes as attaches of the commission,
with the result that they received double
pay as well as their expenses. And Pay
master Halford allowed himself consider
ably more than the controller thinks is
allowed by law to army officers, hence
the blue pencil has been put into his ac-
counts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17
At CheYenne.
From the chicago News,

From the Chicago News.
Young Lochinvar came in from the west
With fringe on his trousers and fur. on his
vest,
The width OF his hat brim could nowhere be
beat,
His No, 10 brogans we're chock full Of feet,
His girdle was horrent with pistols and
things
And he fourished a handful of aces on kings
The fair Mariana safe watching a star.
When who should turn up but the young
Lochlnvar!
Her pulChritude save him pecteral glow,
And ne refined up his boss with stentorian
Whoa i'
Then turned on the maiden a rapturous grin,
And modestly asked II he might step in.
With presence of mind that was marvellous
quite,
The fair Mariana replied that he might;
So in through the portal rode young Loeb
lnvar,
Pre-empted the claim and cleaned out the bar
Though the justice allowed he want wholly
10 blame,
He taxed him ten dollars and costs, just the
same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Congressman Russeil's maiorities in the
primaries in the Second district on
Wednesday were Of the kind to make a
candidates heart glad. He is evidently
10 touch with his constituency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

The democrats are great fighters. They
went into the work of tariff reform with
the barest margin of supremacy in the
Senate-even if the Senate democrats had
been united-and fought a determined
open opposition and an insidious opposi-
ton within their own ranks. Yet they
were able to pass a tariff bill in a month
less time than the republicans took TO
pass the Mckinley bill, when they had
everything their own way and took what
ever they wanted without shame or COM
Function. The Mckinley bill did not pass
the Senate until Sept. 10, 1890; it re-
manned in conference committee until
Sept. 26, was approved by President Har-
risou on Oct. l, and took effect on Oct. ..
It would doubtless afford the populists
a great deal of satisfaction if they could
be assured that their nominees would
stay nominated. Up at Hawkinsville
three or four weeks ago a convention of
the party spent a whole day nominating
people for the legislature and in getting
word from the nominees that they
wouldn't run. And now DR.. FELTON,, whom
the populists wish to send to congress
from the Seventh district, has tied a
string TO his acceptance Of the nomina-
ton. He wishes il understood that he
VIII retire from the race if his health
tahs to remain good. From a physical
point Of view it is TO be hoped that he will
grow robust as the campaign advances.
Eut considered politically, he is in immi-
nent danger Of getting a chill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

w. 2. Fishback. writing in the Tndianapo-
lis journal says that the late Lord Coleridge
old HIM his annual income when he was APP
pointed lord chief justice was A2O,OOO, and
that SIR Charles Russell, who was recently
appointed to succeed Lord Coleridge, was in
ls9l, in receipt OF an income equally large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

Santo Cesario, President Carnots as
sassin, murdered boldly, and died like the
coward that he was. He was brave when
carrying death to another, and in high
spirits when describing his crime. But
when he faced the penalty Of his infamy
his courage deserted him. He was a
typical anarchist and richly merited his
fate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-17

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. G. S. FAUL[KER Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

points lower; ruled Irregular; closed
STEADY tn points higher to Is points
Over: sales, 1s,een0 bags, ilclss;.e
@ll.soc: Sepiembsf, fs.f7SSis.7sc !;
Qct0beE 1S.S0@l3.45c, and Decein.
Der. 15.05c; spot coffee Rio steadys::.
No. Z. 15sl@l555sc; mild steady; C0rdova,
l9@l914c: sales, 1900 bags Santos, spot
PIT. Santos quiet; good average Sh-
tOs. 17c; receipts, 1900 bags; stock, 81
003 bags. Hamburg-Barelv steafH.
prices 1a9A pig higher; sales. 1890
bags. Hayre opened firm at &c al
vance aid further advanced 14@s[c; ads
p. m. prices were irregular with lois
of A@lc; the close Was quiet WILTON.
further change; total sales, $4,000 bak$;
8 5-l6d; receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for
United States. 5000 bags: cleared for,
Europe. 5000 bags; stock, l55, 900 bags,
warehouse deliveries yesterday, S.22U
bags; New York stock today, 49,.
SSl bags; United States stock,
100, 4S3 bags; afioat for the United
States. $4,000 bags; total visible for the
United States. 269. 4SS bags. against 475,+
S77 bags last year.
! .SuEar-kaw firm; fair refining. 2skc:
centrifugal, 96.test. Sc: sales, 46l bags
MuscOvado. S9-test. at 255sc ex-ship aud
ex-store: 1000 tons do at 255sc ex-shlp
and landed; 1851 bags centrifugal test
at Sc c. and T. refined fairly active; No.
6. 5 l1-16@31sc; No. z, 8 9-i6@3aa<c; No.
8. S1a@3 ll-16e; No.9. 8 -l6@39sc; No. II,
3ZQ3 7.l6c; No. IL. 8 3.l6@356c; No. Is,
23-l6c: off A,3 l1-16@4c: mould A, 4ak@
9-16c: standard A. 1850 41Sc; con
fectioners' A. 15-16(@4xc; cut loaf,
1905 Lice; crushed. 1905 Lice; pow
dered, 5000 Ice; granulated. l-IB@
41c; cubes, 4sS94 9-l6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
WHEAT HE!!!! CLOSED y 5|g LOWER.
HEAVIER cA8LES AND FREE SELLING
DiD THE W03K.
A WAR wAGED ON RUnoRs
On the New York Stock Exchange
by the PROBES sional Operators
sugar Knocked Down to 81
Chicago Gas Pounded and
the Changers Were Attacked
vigorously.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Easier cables and
free selling were more effective than
bad crop reports today, and, as a result,
July wheat closed Ac lower. Corn
closed sc higher. oats 1sc higher, and
provisions lower sll.around.
Opening trades i'll wheat we're at so
sc decline, but soon sold up &c. easpd
off 14@lssc, rallied Nc. changed some
and closed easy. The early strength
was attributed largely to the dry
weather, and numerous bad crop re-
ports in from the Northwest, and quite
an active demand prevailed early. but
later on prices declined, influenced
some by the lower cables. both c0nti-
mental and from Liverpool. The fact
that there was no cash demand of con-
sequence was also somewhat of factor.
and helped depress the market. The
situation abroad was more favorable
according to private adyices, one Paris
cable reporting the weather improving.
Berlin cabled that the weather was ia
vorable for the crop. The trading was
not heavy.
Corn was nervous with nc range. Dry
weather caused strength, and, although
selling at the advance caused several
reactions. the market was generally firm.
Oats we're higher on unfavorable crop
reports. The range for July was &c.
Provisions. after all easy opening. sd-
vanced on buying, but reacted with
wheat. clOsing at the bottom. Com
pared with last night. July pork is l0c
lower. july lard 71ao lower. and July
ribs nc lower.
Vessel room better demand; rates
lower at 1@1sc for corn to Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
CITY MORTGAGES
Negotiated on improved Real
Estate, at Lowest Rates.
e. w. PEET & SON.
Il Manhattan BUILDING.
Minneapolis Markets.

o. Minneapolis Markets.
Range of prices:
: June-Closing. 601Sc.
Juiy-Opening, 6O1sc: highest, GIG
61Zc; lowest, soc; closing, 611sc.
September - Opening, soc; highest,
-s9SSc; lowest, 5Sc; closing, 5s4c.
On Track-No. hard. sc; No.
northern. Gle; No. northern, $3.50.
Some Sample Sales-N0.1 hard, 4 cars,
CSC; No. hard. 3 cars. 63Ac; No. i
1hard. Q cars, to arrive. 63Zc; No.
snorthern. Al cars, 62Zc; No. northern.
$40 cars. to arrive, 62lc; No. northern.
900 Blu, to arrive. &c; No. l north
4ern. cars. 6219c; No. northern, car.
Gbu to arrive, 62c; No. 9 northern.
aears, Gle; No. 2 northern. cars, 6os<c !;
No. 2 northern, Is cars, 61Ac; No. g
northern, 10 cars, 6O1sc; No. wheat, 2
cars, extra, a ID off, 6015c: re-
rejected, l car, / ID off, $3.50;
rejected. car, ID off, SOC; rejected. /
car. lbs off, Soc; reje cted, ] car. 2 lbs
{ off, 59Lc; rejected, / car, l Id off, SEC;
sample oats. car, 42c; No. 8 oats, car,
42c; no grade oats, car, Ale; No. 8
oats. 2 cars, 4l1Sc; No. 8 white oats.
car. on track, 4214c.
e Received-Wheat, 149. 1d0 bu: corn.
1850 bu; oats, $500 blu; -four. 1000
bbls; hay, 81 tons; fruit, 1850 lbs;
merchandise, 1.226. $50 los: lumber. 10
cars: posts, 10 cars; barrel stock. s cars !;
machinery, 166. $50 lbs: coal. 621 tons !;
wood, 81 cords; brick, $1,000; lime. z
cars; cement.665 bbls; household goods,
$4,000 lbs: stone. 8 cara; live stock, l
car, dressed meats, So. 900 lbs; hides.
q, 900 lbs; railroad materials, Il cars;
sundries. 10 cars; car lots. 521.
s sn1 5G: rye, wns soe 5s: oe Da ssss
bbls; mlllstuffs, 795 tons; merchandise,
l-20k0 80 lbei lumber. q ears; machtneEys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
TO ARCHITECTS.

Pursuant to the provisions OF Chapters g
and of the General Laws of Minnesota for
1893, the Board of State Capitol Commission
ers hereby give notice that they will receive,
prior to Sept 18th. 1894. land on said date will
meet and proceed 10 examine), desicns for a
new Capitol building for the State OF Mime
sofa.
The building is to be fire-proof through
out. designed in accordance with approved
modern methods of construction, and
equipped with the best known methods of
heating and ventilation.
The entire cost of the building complete.
including heating ventilatlng and lighting
apparatus and fixtures must not exceed the
sum of one million, five hundred thousand
dollars. ISL 1.0C0).
-Four premiums. of five hundred dollars
.($5OCl each. will be awarded to the designs
adjudged TO stand in point of merit. second,
third, fourth and fifth, the accepted design
to receive no other premium than the fee
allowed by the Board for designing and SUI
perintending the construction of the build
ing.
Detailed instructions. with map of the
grounds on which the building is to be
erected. will be furnished OH application.
All communications. and all designs sub
mitted in accordance herewith. should be
Commissioners st. Paul. Mimi"
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all designs submitted to them, and to pro-
coed anew thereafter.
st. Paul, June 11th, 1884,
H. w. LAMBERTON.
JAMES McHENCH,
GEO. A. DuTOIT.
CLAIMING SEABURY,
JOHN DELAITTRE.
q. II. GRAVES.
E. E. CORLISS.
Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
New York Prouu,e.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 25.30O bbls: exports. $4,000 bbls:
sales, $3.50 pkgs; fiat, very little inquiry;
prices held at former limits; export de-
mand slack; Southern flour dull; rye
flour slow; sales, $50 bbls: superfine,
81 75@2.S5; fancy, $2.90@3. 05. Buck
wheat nominal. COrnIneal steady; sales,
300 bbls Rye nominal. Barley POM
inal. Barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 125,60O bu: exports.
$50 800 bu; ales. 2,490,000 blu futures,
5000 blu spot; spot weaker; No. red,
store and elevator p. t.. &c; adoat, Gle
canal; f. o. b. af1oat, 81 &c; No. north
ern, 6S5sc delivered; No. hard. 695sc
delivered; options opened weaker ON
| foreign selling and easier cables, but
promptly rallied on covering, due to dry
weather West. The trade was soon
filled up, however, and then under weak
late cables and predictions of rain
prices gradually declined and closed q
closed at 60$lc; July, 6lA@62asc, clos
ing at 6lssc; August, 6s11a (@631ac. clos
ing at 621ac; September. 63sss@64Nc.
closing at 635sc; December. 67@6Sc,
| closing at 6715c.
Corn-Reeelpts, 44,705 bu; exports,
| los, 600 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
BLOOD bu spot; spot market steady; No.
| 2. 46t@4619c; options opened firm OH dry
weather and ruled fairly active and
| firm all day, but subsequently reacted
trifle, with wheat closing steady at e
| @Lc net advance; June closed at 4555sc;
| July, 457a@4636c, closed at 464c; Au-
gust, 46%@46Xc. closed at 1910; Sep
TENDER. Al l-l6@4714c. closed at 47c.
Oats-ReceiptS, $1,000 bu; exports,
| S,7OO bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 1O2, :
| 600 bu spot; spot stronger; No. 2, 4S@
| 4SLc; No. 2. delivered, 49(049;Ic:
No. 3, 47@47Ic; No. 2 white. 4y@5Oc;
| No. white. 4S115c; track mixed West
ern. 4S1f@49Hc: track white Western,
| 49@531zc; track white state. 490521Sc:
| options strong opening to the demand
| 1Z@11Sc and later months nc. the
close being strong; June closed 4sc;
July. 461S@47c, closed at 47c; August
closed at 37Ac: September. 35935 9-16c,
closed at 3519c; October, 35sS @351Sc,
Hay dull. Hops easy. Hides dull
Leather dull. Wool quiet. Beef quiet
and steady; beef hams, SCI. Cut meats
firm. Lard lower; Western steam
closed at 81 bid. July closed at sos
nominal; September, $3.50 nominal; re-
$3.50; compound, $4,000. Pork firm.
Butter easy. Cheese steady; state large.
71S@s%c; small fancy, 714@9c; part
skins. 31@6Xc; full skins, 2Q3c Eggs
dull; state and Pennsylvania. l2@l21Sc;
Western fresh, 111a@l2c; cases, s2.50@
8; receipts, 9,062 pkgs. Tallow steady.
Petroleum steady; United closed at
9OIc bid. Resin steady. Turpeu-
tine about steady. Rice barely
steady. Molasses steady. Pig iron dull.
Copper weak. Lead firm. Tin easy
straits, Sl9. so bid; plates dull. Spelter
firm; domestic, $3.371< bid; sales on
change, 10 tons June tin at $19.65. Cot
topseed oil inactive; prime crude nomi-
nal; off crude, 26@2Sc; yellow butter
grades. S5e nominal; choice yellow. SAC
nominal; prime yellow. s21S@33c; yell
low off grades. 317l@32c; prime white,
36@S7c.
q. Coffee Options opened barely steady,
with August contracts 5 points higher
and other months unchanged to u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
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. 1t can with safety be asserted
that 1t is the most interesting map ever
published; and so great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued
for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June 1st, upon
application to G. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent c. g. o. Ry.,
Cincinnati. o. In connection with the
map is also description of the grand
and varied scenery of the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the G. & o., as well
as a sketch of tue battlefelds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Duluth Wheat.

DILUTE. Mimi. June II. Cash
wheat was firmly held, closing un-
changed, but futures were weak, closing
1s@5sc below yesterday. July opened
weak, nc down, at 6l36c. sold up to &c.
then eased off to 61Hc. Cash sales. car
on track, No. northern. 62Ac; 10000
bu TO arrive. CSC: $500 bu No. hard
to arrive. 6sA. Close: No. l northern.
cash in store, 81 10 bid; to arrive. 621sc:
June, 605sc; July, 6l1sc; September.
604c; December. 6l1sc asked. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, 9.541 blu; shipments. 49,
1856 bu. Cars wheat inspected in, So;
year ago, 146.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
The City Of Albert Lea,

Minnesota. hereby solicits bids for the fur
nishing of the necessary labor aud material
for The extension of the water mains Of the
Five thousand 5000 feet. more or less. of
six (6) or eight (S) inch cast iron water
main, and two hundred and eighty esq feet
of four a. Inch cast iron water mains; bids
per foot for each of said dimensions and
quantities Also necessary hydrants, Tees"
''Ys, - gate valves and plugs. all in accord
ance with the specifications. fled in the
Office of the City Clerk of said City. copies of
which will be furnished bidders on applica
ton 10 said Clerk. All bids to be sealed and
addressed to the City Clerk of said City. and
filed with said Clerk. and the same will be
received until three o'clock in the afternoon
of the 2Sth day of June. 1894. The City re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
By order of the City Council of the City OF
Albert Lea, Minnesota.
ADAM WIEGAND,
Chairman of Water Works Committee of Said
Civ COuncil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as Follows:
Flour steady. unchanged. Wheat-No.
2 spring. 5sc; No. 9 spring, none; No.
2 red, 5Sc. Corn-No. 2. 411c. Oats
No. 2. 1870; No white, 49, ge44c i;
No. 8 white. 4211a@431ac. Rye-No. 2.
49c. Bariey-No. 2. none; No. 5. 500
sac; No. 4, 51@53c. Flaxseed-No. /,
s1.37. Timothy Seed-Prlme, S4.35.
Mess pork, per Dbl. sl2.25@l2.27H.
Lard-ler 100 lbs. s6.65@66715. Short
Ribs : Sides Qoose), s6.45@6.475a
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), IS. 6211zl@
5.S71s. Sides-Short clear (boxedl,
SC. 62115(06.75. Whisky = Distillers' fin
ished goods. per gal. Sl.15. Sugars un-
changed. Receipts-Flour. 5000 bills !;
wheat. 10000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu: rye, 5000 Du; barley. 1900
bu. Shipments - Flour, 5000 bbls !;
wheat, $4,000 bu: corn. 2sl, Ooolnl;s oats.
$4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market
was steady, unchanged. Eggs weak at
1C@l0ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
THE CHINESE PLAGUE.
Europeans Are Not Attacked b,
the Disease

Europeans Are Not Attacked by
the Disease.
HONG KONG. June IA. = Seventeen
hundred Chinese have died by the
plague here since its outbreak on May
4. Despite previous reports to the con-
trary, the European population up to
the present has not been attacked by
the disease. The stringent precautionary
measures taken by the Europeans are
the cause OF their immunity from sick
ness.
The epidemic is now decreasing in
severity. There. has been general
exodus from abe Chinese quarters.
There were eighty-two deaths from the
place Yesterday. The condemned
streets in the native quarter have been
blocked by the authorities.
Placards have been posted in the
streets of Canton saying that if the
governor destroys the Chinese quarter
of Hong Kong, the British quarter of
Canton, on the island of Sha Men,
which is also the principal European
section Of Canton, will be burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Kelly,s Hungry Hoard.

HENDERSON, KY, June 14.-Kelly's
industrial army, numbering 1000, on
three barges, landed just below the city
at noon. Kelly called on Acting Mayor
Johnston and demanded aid. saying
that il It was refused he would turn the
entire herd loose. The mayor told him
to do as he liked about It. They would
be controlled by the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Chic,lRo.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Cattle-Recelpts,
$4,000; shipments. 1000; prime steers.
any weights. steady; others lower;
prime 10 extra native steers,
s4.S5@5; medium, s4.25@4.70; others,
IS. S0@3.90; Texans. 50 .60(03.7O. Hogs
Receipts. 21,000; shipments. 5000;
opened strong. closed 10c lower;
rough heavy, -s4.25@4.50; packers and
mixed, $4.70@4. 80: prime heavy and
butcher weights, $4.90@5. TO-; assorted
lights. "a. 85@4.90. Sheep and LAMBS
Receipts, 1900; extremely dull and
prices trifie lower. top sheep S3.25@
$50: ton lambs. SiG04 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

Cattle Receipts were mostly common
butcher stuff. which was hard to sell.
Good fat cattle sell readily. aud every
thing else Is neglected.
Quotations steers. %. 4O@3. rs;
good steers, s.. 25@3. 40; prime cows. 81. so
to fair cows, 81. 25(02.25; light veal calves.
1901; heavy calves. $203; stock
ers, $l.50@2. 80; feeders. s2.25@3; bulls.
ST. 5U(02. 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15
Petr0Ieuill.

NEW York. June IA. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none:
July option sales, none; closed at 9OIc
bid; Lima oil sales, none.
PITTsBURG, June IA. = Petroleum =
National Transit certificates opened at
$3.50; closed at S934c; highest. $3.50;
lowest. S9s4c; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-15

ness, if you want the happy
experience, take the hints that
Pearline gives. Use Pearline
for all kinds of washing and
you have ease and economy.
Is there a hint in the fact that
hundreds of millions of pack
ages of Pearline have been
used, and the sale increases !?
If you want sad experience,
take the old way with soap,
and rubbing and scrubbing.
That's hard for you, and for the
things that you wash. It's all
rub, rub, rub 4ss JAMES PYLE.N.Y.