davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

son. who was playing "The Lion Tanner The
messenger brought. back q verbal refusal.
That was "Caddy's" last message to
It was a cold night" said one Of the mon
In the Casino box Office yesterday. "and I'd
seen Billy Daboll on many such q night after
swell FOUNDERS and drive of for o champagne
supper. We gave him q little stake. and that
was the last time we saw him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Tried to Rob = Cbinnnau.

AyounG man giving his name as John Ros-
sail Of Bergen county. N. j.. was arrested at
Harrison yesterday for Attempting to rob Tu
Wing. a Chinese laundryman. Wing was eat
Ing his dinner in the rear room whom Nossall
entered. As tho Ghinamnn came behind his
at the Chineman's head. demanding his
money. Tu WipE's screams were heard In the
champion. proprietor Of q saloon nenr BY. ran
into the laundry. grabbed 1lossall by the
a policeman. The pistol was fully loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

CANDIES, MI, Aug. 23,-The Coronor's jury
in tho case OF Richard Cook. the Republican
Collector. WHO was found in the woods with n
bullet hole IN his head. rendered "A verdict OF
suicide. Ihe body was buried by his family
this morning. Investigation shows that Coax
lad a Guar.sl with his sweetheart, Miss MattIo
i. Thomas. 1t is said that she was aboutto
compel him 10 marry her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
tsuIcIdc Of ChMd WIFE.

PHOSPHORUS poison caused tho death on
Sunday of Mrs. Lulu Yost. who took it with
suicidal intent, in her little cottage homo ri;
the rear Of lO7 Somerset street. Newark. n. j.
old. Five months ago she married Christie
phcr Yost. u leather worker. who is twenty
two years OF age. She had heen mentally un-
10 iukn her lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
'rrirals SEQ First PagAi


SIS Wisconsin. from New York, on Fas,net.
q Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from New York. at Bremen.
ss Gregory. from New York. at Fara.
f. Jersey City, from New York. OF Fastpet.
s. spree. from New York. of scilly.
81 Mnasdam. from New York. At Boulogne.
IS Ethiopia. from New York. at Neville
IS City Of New York, from New York, of Brow Head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Died.

AlK Ck S.-At Iiarsonsacl. y j.. on Monday.
Aug, 20, John Alderman Of 800 West 27,L st.. New
York.
Afternoon Aug %. 1892. Katie. beloved wife Of
John Ahsrn. In the 3Tth year OF her age.
Funeral "Wednesday AZ 2 7. Y. from her late real.
dance Lana LIST AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Two big POtatOes.

For tho past week Kings county farmers
have bean exhibiting choice potatoes at tho
Farmers Resort in Shecpshead Bay. Yestcr-
huven OF tiruvescpd was declared champion
potato, srowor Tor having exhibited a Swamp
Rose that weighed y ! ounces and u Queen Of
the valley that weighed 10 ounces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
he ADV1R zIsED FOR 4 W1FH:
Mrs. Steiner Married the Advertiser. aad d
Now Very Sorry.

LIMA. o.. Aug. 23.-several months ago Mrs.
Sarah Steiner. a wealthy widow. answered an
advertisement In a Toledo matrimonial paper.
and. AS a result. was married to NJ. +. Munson.
who represented himself rs a well-to-do bust
ness man Of Sherwood. o. After their mar
riags Munson asked herto mortgage her prop
left her. and she has not heard OF him since.
iio toqk the money secured ~ the mortgage
wives. and tina he Is a counterfeiter. When
Munson first called on Mrs. Steiner he flashed
Sl.SOO before her as q part Of the ante-nuptial
contract. and showed her letters from bankers
all over the country. These letters. Mrs. Mum
son has discovered. were forgsries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

IS Teutonic, from Liverpool for New York.
Ss city OF Berlin. from liverpool for New York.
- Muriel. FROM st. kits for New YORK.
Els Plata, from Palermo for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
1usiurss Hutiee5.

Smith 81 Angeles Hosiery ~ unsurpassed for
color and wearing qualities. iietalis AZ popular prices.
ERrry's TricnDhrr"uS prevents the hn;r from
falling nut makes 1t thick, SOFT glossy, abundant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
X L INTELLIGENCE

risiArrRH ALHASAc-ruIs pAY.
Sun rises.... 6 10 Sun sets.... o ~ Moon SETS Q o5
rGn wArrR--rHi1 DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 As Gov. Island. 0 10 Hell Gate. IL 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Arrived-TUEspAY. Aug. 20

SIS Siberian. Park. Glasgow.
IS Dresden. kruhoier. Bremen.
IS MsrrtnAc.- LONDON.
IS TyrIan, Haig. Port Maria.
IS Yumnri. Hansen. Havana.
ss knickerbocker. Halsey. New O.,sAnG
IS hattahoochee. Daggett. Savannah
SIS Sueces. Risk. Galveston
IS Guynndot.e. Walker. Norfolk.
Ship Andromvda. Carter. Barbadoea
Bark fremont. Brophy. Rosario.
tf0r later arrivals SEQ First PagAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

JACKSON. n. H.. Aug. 3-Fi women lost
their way on Mount Adams last week. and all
are now III with nervous prostration. One of
home In West Newbury. Mass. critically iii as
a%.result OF her fright and exposure. The Ia
dies started out with the intention OF crossing
hut lost their way. and wandered mile after
mile in the forests until dark. Mrs. Bradley
falling and spraining her knee. This DELAYED
lonely place on the side Of Mount Adams. In
the morning they started to retrnce their
ceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Ecuador's New Repre- sent Mt Washing
ton.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The Bureau OF tho
American Republics is informed that Schor
Don Antonio NJ. Flores. recently President OF
Ecuador. has been appointed and confirmed
by Congress as the Minister Plenipotentiary Of
that countryto the United States. and will also
to tho Worlds Columbian Exposition. Mr..
Flores ia one of the great men Of Ecuador. and
has Just finished his term as President. He
and afterward represented Ecuador at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

trustees Of the Tildon Trust arc prepared to
endow It. a decision In many II not In all re:
at least. by taking these associations under
It's projection, give an. impulse to science in
New York which would, helr her c%itizeps to
forget the act OF iudlcia! spolialon OF which
she has been tho victim"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
AERIBD

KLIEN-BLEIER.-h Newark. n. j.. Avg 20.
1892. by he Forest T. Lokser. Justice OF the Peace.
Ernes, kl!en to Regina Biey.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
RISE AND FALL OF AN ACTOR.
COMEDIAN DABOLL's FINE TRIUMPH
AND SAD FAILURE.

when, Amer Years or Ptoddiae, ne was
Surprised by Success He Found q Iife Of
CoryivlaIity Thrust Upon Him VI hich ne
was Unable 10 Keep within Bouaas.
On tho upper and lower Rialtos. at the Plny-
ers'. Lambs. and Five AS clubs, wherever the
player folk met, little else was talked OF yes.
terday but tho life and the suicide Of BILLY"
Daboll. who poisoned himself on Monday at
Holliston. Mass. But It was not only the play ers
who talked OF the comedian. for thousands Of
New Workers knew him. as nm audience knows q
player, and they remembered how Daboll had
convulsed them with laughter only n few years
nco. and wondered why such n very happy
seeming MAJ should have found life unendur.
able.
1T was his success Tint Killed him." That
was what Manager Barton OF tho Casino said,
and an old, placid. w~hite-hnired player said
much the same thing, but In these words: IF
Billy Dnboll had never made n sensational hit;
~ he had remained like hundreds Of us. trust
worthy, commonplace actors. whose names
are forgotten by the theatregoer as soon as
he takes his eyes of the Playful. he would
now probably be living. contcnted enough. in
q Harlem fiat"
Daboll entered the profession by the front
door. as the actors saying goes. Tn In Provi-
dence, whore he was born and educated. he was
thefdelight OF fashionable society as nn ANA
teur actor. His father. head of the Daboll Man
ufacturing Company. was u well-to.do man
and the son was received into the city's inner
society circle. He was ~tireless In organizing
amateur troupes. and was ono Of the bost
players in the companies he organized.
About flfteon years ago young Daboll came
to New York. and began earning u living by
acting and singing. Financial affairs at home.
It Is said. made self-suppcrt necessary. There
must have been some more impelling motive
than the love Of nrt. for no had 80 hard q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Discrimination Against American Shipping
Removed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-The discrimination
by Costa Rica against vessels and trade Of the
United States arising from rebate allowed
heretofore by Costa RIGA OF 5 per centum GUS
has been discontinued by repeal. The ground
Of complaint Of this Government having been
removed. the vessels OF Costa kicn will here
after be admitted without the e~Xaction Of dis
eliminating duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
special Nptlces.

tHIIDRES HAVING
KeqniIs mn -'iia'" attention, btoWNH NEEMifCGE
'oMFlIHl are The Bfsi WORN LOZEhGEn to use;
Civ. relief quickly. Fur -" by druggists 20 box.
J. lOOEING RY USING
ilAhsn lair ikALTh. MnLes .HiT grow dasE, thick,
soft. nrents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Nrw Publications.

THTalLESIgHL rEorl ps!ror,,s RALIs"sss
books moderate prices. i;a csh sw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
FORTY SECOND ST ELEVATION

SUGGESTED BUILDING FOR THE T1LDEN LIBRARY.
IBy permi,slon OF Charles s%crihner's sonsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Mount Hope Cemetery.
Once $50 9th av- corner AL a.. N-r w..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
York Produce,

NEW York, June a. Flour = Receipts.
21,O75 pkgs; exports, 1,643 pigs, 1880 SACKS;
steady, moderately active, sales, 81. 600 bblS.
Cornmeal steady, more active. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 49,. 900 bu; exports, 10000 bu; sales,
5,S05 900 blu futures, $4,000 bu. spot; spot
stronger, active: No. red, 9712@9Ss4c afl0at
9G@9sAc f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 9ll2@9ls4c; IN
graded red, 94A@asSc; No. northern. 9Gs4
@9ll2c: No. hard, 9e@ '6Ac; No. northern,
S5s4@S6I5c; No. Chicago. 99Ac f. o. b.; No.
milwaukee, 9Jl2c; No. 3 spring. S5l2c; OPP
tons we fairly active, ranging 1904
up on large cleaIances and hot
weather. declined H@12c on foreign sell
No red June, Ss1s@90sec, closing at 90lsc;
July. 9l@91 9-1Gc, closing at 91lzc, August,
907s@915sc, closing at 915sc; September, 9012
@9lSsc, closing at 91ssc; October. 921sc,;
December, 93ls@94Iec, closing at 94lsc; May,
1893, 9Gs40977sc, closing at 97cIs Rye-Quiet;
Barley malt quiet. Corn-Receipts, 14.000 bu;
exports, 1000 bu; sales, 100000 blu; futures,
2790O0 bu spot; spot, steady, active; No. 2
red, 56s4@57c elevator, 57s4@5S1sc afloat;
options advanced A@l2c closed firm on bet
Ter cables and wet weather; June, $3.50
561Sc, closing at 5615c: july. 53A l2@1541sc.
closing at sac; August 52la@53I2c, closing
53Lc; September 53s4@54l4c closing at 53l4c;
exports. 1900 bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spots active, strong; options
more active, trmer: June, 36l2036ssc, clos
ing at 3G5Sc: July. 3esS034c, closing at
3Gssc; August 3f03eAc; closing at 36Ac;
Septe mber, 35A@35l9 closing at 35l2c;
No. white, July, 3ss4c; No. white, 4lQ
41l4e; mixed Western. 3sc whits Western.
options. opened steady, unchanged points
down; closed steady up to down; sales,
1920 bags. including: June 121t012 15c;
July, 1l.S00ll.95c; September, ll.e5QlL9Oc:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
BUCHANAN is CHOSEN
The Sioux City & Pa cific Man
Named to Succeed
Finley.
Members Of the Association
Reported Satisfied With
the Choice.
The st. Paul Chicago Blind
Passenger Pool Dissolved
at Chicago.
Rock Islands Withdrawal and
Dissatisfaction the Nov
ing Cause.

CHICAGO, June al. r. Buchanan,
general passenger agent of the Sioux
City & Pacific and the Fremont, Elk
horn e Missouri Valley roads, has been
elected chairman of the Western Pas
Senger association to succeed w. w.
Finley, resigned. This was the result
of the balloting this afternoon at the
adjourned meeting of the association
the vote being unanimous for Mr.. Blu
chanan OH the twenty-fifth ballot. The
chairman-elect was not present, although
he was in the meeting yesterday when
his name was first proposed, and at that
time tried to check the movement in his
favor by declaring openly that he did
not want the place and could not accept
it. 1t is believed that his friends in
duced him to change his mind and that
it was on their advice he stayed away
from the meeting today.
Although some of the members were
anxious to elect either j. n. aithorn
or George w. Ristine, they are, Oh the
whole, satisfied with the result. Bu-
chanan is acknowledged to be thor
Oughly capable man, without enemies
or prejudices. and one whose principal
training has been in the passenger de-
partment of great western system. As
long ago as 1865 he was agent of the
Chicago IL Northwestern road at
WatertOwn, Wis, and was afterward
pioneer agent of the Omaha line. Sub
seQuently he became connected with the
Denver & Rio Grande, but resigned his
position with that company to take up
the practice of law in Colorado. After
a few years he abandoned the legal pro-
fession to become general superinten-
dent of the Quincy, Missouri Il Pacific
railroad, which position he held until he
was asked TO take charge of the pas
senger department of two important
divisions of the Chicago & Northwestern
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Fred Staples May Yet Get New
Trial.

Fred Staples May Yet Get New
Trial.
A strong effort is being made to secure
a new trial for Fred Staples, convicted
of murder at Grantsburg, Wis.,, year
ago, and sentenced to serve long term
of years at Waupun. An argument in
favor Of granting new trial was made
by ex-senator Spooner at Hudson, Wis,
last Saturday evening, and second ar
gument will be made by Judge Humph-
rey early next week.
Hans Hanson. young man residing
In this city, was surprised Wednesday
evening when he received a letter from
his wife stating that she hoped she
would never see him again. They were
married not more than two months ago.
and he is unable to give any reason for
the separation. She left for parts I'M
known and the broken hearted husband
informed Chief of Police Shortall yester-
day that he was going to try to find her
in the Twin Cities.
The funeral of Joseph BONN, who
died Wednesday of heart disease, will
occur tomorrow. BONN was one of the
earliest residents of the state of Mime
sofa. and was familiar figure OH the
st. CrOiX river fifty years ago.
The water in Lake st. Croix is reced-
ing rapidly, and in few days the lake
will regain Its usual depth. Logs are
being turned out at good rate at the
boom, and there will soon be a large
supply in the market.
Lillian Kennedy appears at the Grand
opera house tomorrow evening in ''She
Couldn't Marry Three" The sale of re-
served seats begins today, and the de-
mand for seats is already large.
The BARRIERS union elected the follow
lowing officers Wednesday evening:
President, H. V. Rice; vice president,
A. II. Drake: secretary, John Dietzen !;
treasurer. George Rogentine.
A new telephone line is being con-
structed between this city and st. Paul
at cost of about So, 900.
The Nina left yesterday with a raft
of logs for Ira Stockweli, Lyons. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH, June 2.-There was f1rmer feel
ing at the opening of the board of trade, July
selling at an advance of 1sc, and the demand
for cash wheat was good. selling at I'M
changed prices. July sold rather late and
then in large lots. The reported rains
throughout The West had great deal to do
with strengthening the market, while cables
were dull and unchanged, except those from
France, which showed more strength. Trad
ing has been confined here of late to the
needs for actual consumption, the specula-
tive element having Kept in the background.
The afternoon session was inactive and the
close was irregular, being unchanged from
Yesterday for cash and September Ac lower
for June and l4c higher for July. as follows:
No. l hard, OH track, S5c; cash. S5lAc
June, S5l2c; July, SIC: September
SIC. No. l northern, on track, s3I2c !;
cash, SIC; June. S3c; July, s4l2c; Septem-
ber Sic. No. 2 northern, cash. 76c; No. 3
northern. cash, 7Oc. Rejected. cash, &c.
Cars nspected-Wheat-No. l hard, 5; No
l northern, II; No. 2 northern, 4; No. 3
spring, L; nc grade, 8; total, 81 cars.
ReceipIs-W heat, 4s,059 bu; fax, 2,029 Blu !;
flour. 6.024 bbls.
Shipments-Wheat, 9S,5s3 blu; -four, 125
bbls.
Cars on Track-Northern Pacific. 20; St.
PauI & Duluth %: total 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been entirely neg
lected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Copious Moisture in Corn and
Wheat Sections Affects
Traders.
Gains Are Fractional in Char.
acter, but Quite En-
couraging.
Wheat Again in Position as
the Leading Market Com
modify.
Apathy Has Extended to the
Bear Side OF the New York
Exchange.

CHICAGO. June "A harvest Of dough in
stead of grain was predicted by some gloomy
spectators today. More rain in the corn and
winter wheat sections caused an advance in
those articles Oats shared in the improve
ment and provisions after early weakness
recovered the most of the decline. Wheat is
about l2c dearer, corn is up as much and
oats improved Ac.
Some early weakness in wheat was due to
reported clear weather west of the Missis-
sippi river tut the decline developed good
demand. Large export clearances and ru-
mors of cold wave in the Northwest helped
in advancing the market. Minneapolis
dispatches asserted that receipts there were
likely 10 be increased to 500 cars a day
next week. The Price Current was neither
bullish nor bearish, reporting improvement
in some sections and damage in others. The
opening was about the same as yesterdays
closing to 1sc better but prices declined $50
l2c, then rallied A@7sc, held steady and
closed 1sc from the top.
The corn market settled back to second
place today, with wheat again the leading
market for interest ana activity. Initial
transactions were at AQSsc advance. Rains
We're reported i'll Iowa. Illinois, Missouri and
Indiana, and had strengthening influence.
offerings soon afterwards became more lib
eral on indications of better weather West,
and the price worked down l2@ssc, but raj
lied later in the session s4@7sc on bad ad-
vices from interior. Not much oats were
offered, and this fact, with the strength in
corn and unfavorable weather. caused i'm
proyement in prices. The close was "A to I2c
higher than last night.
The provision market opened weak at
some decline from the closing prices of the
day before and ruled easier during the
greater part of the session, but closed up
firm, in sympathy with corn. The opening
decline was due to the reported receipt Of
4l,0O0 hogs at the yards. Some pork which
had been bought earlier in the week came up
on the market in the forenoon. Lard was
the only article in the provision list which
did not beneht by the later advance The
increase in the local stocks during the month
was the probable cause.
Lake rates were steady. with a moderate
demand for vessel room at 1l2c for wheat
and lac for corn to Buffalo. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat Is cars; corn,
21O cars; oats, 164 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged 9s follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts: 1,147 hogs, 135 cattle, IS
calves sheep.
Hogs-10@l5c lower, following Eastern de-
cline Quality better than yesterday on an
average Yards cleared to packers, Montana
shippers taking the light ends" at S4.45@
ass.
Cattle-Slow. mixed run, large por-
ton being medium butcher stuff. Dealers
did not require very much having laid in
good supplies during the past week. North
butcher stuff and also medium grades. Quo
tations: Prime steers, S3,5c@4; good steers,
S3@3.50; prime cows, S2.6c@3; good COWS.
S2@2. so: common to fair cows. S1.50l02 % ]:
light veal calves, S3@3.75: heavy calves, $40
3; stockers, S2D2.5O; feeders, S2.A@3; bulls,
stays and oxen. Sl.2S@2.5O.
sheep = Steady. Fair demand for good
butcher stuff; common weak. Quotations:
Wooded muttons S5@5.50; lambs, S5@6;
mixed, S47505 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03


December, IL sec; January, 11.85c; Feb
ruary. 1850; spot Rio quiet Steady. No:
2, l2gsG. Sugar-Raw firm, active:
fair refining. 2s4c sales, 5000 tons
Muscoyado, S9-test, at 2s.c, refined
firm, good demand. Molasses- Foreign dull;
New Orleans quiet steady. Rice-Fair de-
mand, firm. Cottonseed OF! quiet, steady.
Tallow weak at 49lGc. Rosin quiet, steady.
Turpentine dull, weak, 200 !9S4c Eggs quiet,
steady; Western, 15l2c; receipts, s,e25 pack-
ages. Hides quiet, steady. PORK quiet, steady.
Cut meats firm middles firm. Lard easier;
Western steam closed at S6-61l2; sales, |, $50
tierces at $66i@667I2 option sales l,25O
August So. IS; September, $l.S5. Butter quiet,
lower. irregular; Western dairy, ls@l3l3c;
Western creamery, 1912 0I7c; Western factory;
1c@13c; Elgin, 1Gl2@l1c. Cheese-Limited
demand easy; part skins, S@7c. Pig iron
lake, $11.Sc@ll.00. Lead-Domestic Si.a0
4.25 Tin stronger; straits, S2l.7tD2175.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

and Title Examiner.
CHAS. PAssAvANT, 345 wabasha Street.
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
11O8 Pioneer Press Bldg. N. s. Beardsley.
MISS j. ID. HESS, SHORTHAND School,
Pioneer Press Building. Competent Sten-
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
porary work.
MULLlKEN BUSINESS COLLEGE and
Shorthand School, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Tune -Cattle-Receipts. $4,000:
shipments, 5000; market slow, weak; prime
to extra steers. Sl3C@4.75; others, S3 Sc@Ii0;
feeders, So. 5003.75; stockers, 81 .25@D3. 225
Receipts, 4l0O0; shipments, 1900; market
active, 10c lower; rough and common, 81
al. so; mixed and packers. Si55@4 so; prime
heavy and butchers weights, 81 S2l2Q4.90:
light, 81. 5C@4 80. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments 1900: market steady; lambs 25O
SOC lower; clipped Texans. s. 653@6.35;
clipped natives and Western yearlings, SEQ
Z. IS; spring lambs, S6.5SQD7. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03

XIII, in order to testify to his interest
in the Columbian exposition and his
special respect for the American people,
has determined 10 send all important
exhibit from the Vatio"n. Such step
was never before taken in regard to
worlds fair by the papal authorities.
The cablegram making the announce
ment of the intention OF the holy father
and authorizing the engagement of
space for the exhibit was received from
Archbishop Ireland by Hon. W. j.
Onahan. The text of the message was
characteristic of the sender. 1t is as
follows:
SIENNA. June 2.-To onahan, Chicago:
Pope exhibits. Engage space specially.
IRELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-03
Increased Train Service to Lake
MinnetOnka.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has six daily trains in each direc-
ton between Minneapolis and Lake
Minnetonka, as per the following sched-
ule:
Leave Minneapolis-9 a. m. daily,
las p. m, 4:S0 p. H., $50 p. M, 11:OO
D. m.
Returning, Trains Will Leave Lake
Park-7:30 a. M, $50 a. m, 100 p. NJ,
4:15p. m. and 7:l5 p. m. daily.
In addition to the above, a train leav-
ing Minneapolis at S:45 a. m, and re-
turning, leave Excelsior at $3.50 p. M,
except Sunday. About June 10 several
additional trains will be put on. so as to
accommodate those who have to be at
their business from 500 a. N. to 600
F. IN.
For time cards or tickets, inquire at
No. NicOllet House Block, or Union
Depot, Minneapolis.