davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features of the Money and Stock
AIarlIets

Markets,
NEW YoEE, April 22-Moley on call nominal
at per ceut Prime mercantile paper Gkaloper
cent Sterling exchange unsettled with actual
business In bankers bills at SiS7ai SIX for GO
days aud sis9ai 500 for demand. The total
sale Of stocks to-day were 1850 shares
Tho stock market was cratic IN the course
throughout the morning, The professional Gle.
ment had tho market all to themselves, aud
were apparently much mixed II the frequent
changes In their position afford any criterion:
The temper OF speculation changed almost hall
hourly dnd the fluctuations, II not wide. were
frequent The continued engagements OF gold
for export TO Europe had depressing effect;
while the unexpectedly good bank statement led
to sharp rally General Electric, Manhattan,
Cordage, Lead, Lake Shore, and Chicago, Gas
were the most prominent stocks dealt in. Final
quotations showed rally Of u TO x per cent
from the lowest, but the tone OF the market was
Railroad bonds were generally weak. Sales
1921 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
EDUCATIONAL
PHONOGRAPHIC EXAMINATION

The monthly examination Of students In the
Shorthand peeP9rtnnSnt Of thS WhEEE IhSNi
Hall Friday, the 2ith ult. Glass No. / gained
hSt in general averaSe:, No: first in
writing familiar work; No, first speed
In translatlng miscellaneous work Then each
member OF class No. /, namely: Miss Nettie
lralnard OF Saltwater. o., Miss Carrie Stewart:
OF Martins Ferry, o.; Miss Mary Ritter, city, and
Miss Anna LIngan, city, passed personal final
examination under q disintereSted examiner,
writing 100 to 40 words TO the minute OF I'm.
familiar miscellaneous matter. thus emitting
them 10 the highest graduating honors and to-
our beautiful autographed Diploma OF the
Shorthand Department. OF the under grR duates,
q number presented especially. fine work In
typewrltiug and penmanship. 10 acquiring
thorough knowledge OF Shorthand, our students
make the quickest time OF any school In this
country, which results entirely from the great
simplicity Of our new method. 'ShorthandSIm'
plIhod" OF which wo hold tho exclusive copy.
right. aud which includes the best points Of
the Pltmanc. Graham and MunSon systems and
over which our students are sovery enthusiastic.
mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
RAILROADS.
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after Saturday, October 1. 1SJS tralnt
will run rs follows, city time;
LEAVE WHEELISG-.S 100 u m, 100 A. m. 800
IO o. D. M, so5 i b m. Sioj D M 400 n M biJj
p m, coop In, 700 p, IN. 800 p in, o;p p
In, Il 100 u, m.
LEAVE Elm GRoyE-eGi0l a. M, 7;oOa. M, 500
a m. y Goa m, 1000 a ~, liiO0 a. in, 1900 m,
p IN. 600 p. In, 700 p, m, 500 p. IN, OilOp,
in. 10 10 p. IN
eDRll z. except Sunday
sUNDAY-Chnfrh trains loayo Elm Grove o..
II, Il WEl5GERBER,
ool General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

Cotton

New YoRK April 22.-ThO dry goods market
was quiet to-day but without change,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
X ~, Pennsylvania Stations.
[VIEgRRGg!VdRid LINES.
Trains RUN By Central limo,
aouIilwrfT HyFrM--" IA

TtcEYT OFFICES At prSNHYLvAptA HTAri0N o.
WArHp IT.. FQgT OH EhEyENTil ST., WHEELING,
AT MCluhE HOUSE, WnEEL1HO, AND At THE
PENNsYLyANiA STATION. pniDurpunT
p0rfuwEET gyHrrN-" PAN HANDLE ToUfE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

Cotton
CtsciSNATt, o., April 22-Cotton quiOti mid.
ding ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On and after Monday, December 10, Passenger
Trains will run as follows; "DailE tDaily Eh'
cent SUNDAY Central Tine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24

Tho church spiro originated in the
twelfth cen tury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-24
Others unchanged.

PlllLADELpillA, Pa, April 9-Flour qulet
Wheat strong; No. . led April md May 75a75Nc;
July 75lsG7Gc: July 76LSc. Corn firm and higher;
No. mixed April 4SIIaiS]sc: May 4sa4S1 20; Juno
4s1u4sIIo; July 4gI4ai0ESc, Oats steudy; No. 9
white BgIza39sSc; May aud June SS3Aa3S1sc; July
3saSs54c. Butter firm; Pennsylvania creamery
CSC; PENNSYLVANIA prints extra. Wholesale, 4OC;
PENNSYLVANIA prints extra, iObbing, 4laiic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Court Calendars 1'nl. Da,.

g. ~. Sl 10 81. 4. ~. -. IS. ~. UHAxxrn,- on
calendar called At III O'Clock srEciAL 1hKA fart -
Shse uhnhishel r'syasud Railroad cases. Fart J. -
sullivan W. The Mayor
62Sa yuab h,o3. 1888, Bl24 tl47 H27H, n1go ui'''.
U33. 6+3l. ~ 1913 5uiO. 13U5. n2us 10 lau l.
Case unhnshed. Gases from Part III. fart II -ia.a
unfinished Cases from Part Ill PYrt IN,-Case u.
shsd. Gases Tram Part III
suRRoGATEs CoURT-TRAL TERN,-WIlls Of Joseph
Bauer anu Francis !iAyiek. 1880 4. NJ EHANsps-hp.
tlon chendnr called n. 10 80 NJ. for PROBATE WI -
John John H. nahe, ben!amln T. brigv, sar.h H. EGr.,ds
kacbe krooks, Jonn HwInbourn =. l. hIng. / roy
Ian. John kigx Nicholas SnhAchirl, lu.5i 4 " 1890
OenhoH PLxAs-GEstRAL TrRs Adjourned uniil luhs
~ sr@UiAL rERA.-Clrar. nos 2 ~. LgrT, NV
Case on kslua aHt kequR, TGlAl fEEN raTl e tat'
No. 1887. loss I26z i+.8 I24i ns:. d>t I".' ~.
l2s2 1917 1854 1873 l!b4 itD Ina. ltm ~ X I..'
Part lfI-ClraE CaIss from fart
hufERUR C0uRT-,ikSERAL TFRa-Adlnurned Gnlt Ihns
A. srEcIAL IEnh-Ciear NOs. b2i. h3i, 50. 50 ~
80 MI, sl2. 1885, $50. s4d s2D TnAL Ttns -fsi. !
Case unnnished. Nos 1925. 24l+ 2i3b, liOh low.
2llI. $40. .t.D. 264O lJ0L Parts II. aud III
journed for the term.
CIR CoTI-srsclAL Tgns:-Molions; That T'ES,9
224b. 1901 2.I+ 28lo. Fart Il'--Case unlnishrI ~,
2stO' 3to,. 2s66 2siT 2sds 2aii. 2~5l 1873 ss7N
2sIa 2s7u. $3.50 2sSI 2Sa2 1884. 2ss5 2sst sssg'
sssi %Ssa 2ssn isr; ~ Gear So; ~, neS ;St
27l8 274s. yOu d4b. ln+<. 1872. 2,.l. 1882, .sli.
20iu. 62d 2osp, Part IH,-Cear. snort cause. So
S62S J1e5 $3.50 33+5. 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12


IN John Gonnpr Is Es,.gs ZIP. toE n. match with ga
O'Clock would suit hun better than the originally
named
New York and Brooklyn handbnI men arc deter
mined to whoop things up to keep In front Ot Phade
phIa They got an outline last "wednesday OF what
President John a. Fox Jr, and his associates have in
view.
Bert Crane of the Chicago A'henpum was among
the visitors to the Brooklyn handba court satur-
day. lie got all the exercise he wanted IN single
handed match with Ed shrehy. The latter two
making II and H.
The crowd that hustled get round to the Brooklyn
court ut Ii O'Clock club day want to know what
H. the matter with Jerry McMahon aud Tom Holmes
The pair were 10 play bes,.of.hro match for s25 a
side but failed TO show up was suggested that they
had got on wrong car and switched on to Coney
Island
The gallery frequenters at the Brooklyn court arc
coming 10 regard Dr. smith As IN anatomical puzzle.
The snap with which he plays light through n hot
some OF them that he doesn't some secret elixir
Ravnnlc battery He was frequently referred to yes
terday as the little man on wires"
The lameuted John Boyle O'Rely once wrote:
when control Of the abdominal muscles Is once 1T
the belly rules the man. and he is done with athletics
forever" lie might have added that few games OF
hhndball week in this weather would remove all such
risk BY pounds at u time Phil Casey's scales be e0
quen although silent testimony to this feature OF the
game every day.
q and gave rafting exhibition OF the game Tho
stronReAt items on tue card triple
In which John Jones. the Australian cham pon. and
John Rtordan. champion of California. Inquired TO nd.
and Harlow. and ouiplayed them as follows: 2l-l{.
1871. 2l-l7. 1921. Pip. r. Hutchinson and
Kelly were ptted against Rordan but could not hold
Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Game. OF the Clipper A. &.

Tho annual members games OF the Clipper A. C. were
brought OF very successfully at Harlem River Park
yesterday. A nicely arranged programme Of eight
events furrphed plenty Of sport and added another
notch the catering record Of tho popular promoters
The summaries:
Seventy.tiv..yarl Run-Final heat won by W. Ilors.
hetner. scratch; J. 4, Adalr ~ feet second; J.
Strauss 3 .Ts'. third Time - seconds
Eighthuudred land :eghiy.yard Run-won by Frank
Curtis. IL yards; n. e. Ruh!es 70 yards. second j.
Barry. 20 yards third. Time. minutes 10 EecOndA
une.mil. Run-w0n by L. Doyle 10 yards; D. Curtis.
scratch second; H. Eggleston. scratch. third Time,
minutes 49, , seconds.
Biumenthal scratch. second; A. &. Ruhie. seconds.
third. Time. minutes 81 seconds.
Putting the ivepornd shOt-Won by W. ITors-
h~imer feet with an actual put Of 30 feet inches
Tom Kane scratch. second, with 81 feet; Charles
Moore 3 feet. third. with 80 feet inches
Running Broad Jump-Wou by Il. Adair. 4 feet,
with actual jump Of 10 feet inchos j. Anderson,
inches. second. with ~ ne inches: j. strauss, 4
fec, third. wi n 10 feet 3 inches
Two-hundrsd.nud twenty.yaId Run-Final heat. won
by y, Anderson. yards: }. H. Adair yards second;
= Rr-wrr, 10 yarIIs third. Time. g ~ seconds
Running High Jump--Won by 7. Rnno. scrktrh, with
feet II inches: r. gallagher. So inches second with
feet inches Jordan 81 inches. third with feet
d inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

ATLANTIC CRY. June 11.-James Glenn. the
trainer OF Joe Butler. the colored pugilist who
is to meet Jim DAILY before the Coney Island
A. c. on juno %. was badly beaten by Butler
last night. Butler is in training in Atlantic
City for the fight. and was cautioned BY Glenn
not to touch any intoxicating liquors. He has
refraincd from doing so up to the present
time but last night when separated from his
trainer. he proceeded to get full.
Glenn demonstrated with lin. but was
quickly sienced with a blow on the heal from
heavy cane which knocked him down and
left Il big cash on his forehcad
Glenn says that he will have nothing to do
with Butler any moro. and forecasts that he
will be defeated when no III Gets DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Xavier A thi-t~s In the Field.

The gymn astic and athletic branches of the Xavier
Club pooled their energies yesterday and brought
lively set Of games at Grassmere. Staten Island. A
capital track was mapped out and while the handi.
caps were being marked a ball game was played be.
tween the reserves and n picked nine The reserves
by of 10 toa The track events resulted
follows.
]. =. NInicus 3 yards. second; II. Jacob 8 yards.
third. Time. 10 <-5 seconds
Twohund red nndt yard Eun--Won by L. p.
Minicus. yards: =. Mullgan. yards second: J. X.
Delan y IL Yards, third. Time. 20 seconds
-Four. and forty;yard Rnn-Won by l. r; Mini.
90 yards. third. Time. % secpnds,
Eight hundr cd. And.s ghty yard Run-Won by L =.
Mincus IL yards; A. Dunlap. 10 yards, second: 4,
D. Ryan. % yards, third Time; minutes seconds.
Oue-milc Iiun-Won by A. J. Dunlap scratch: J. Heck
mai. 10 yards second; j. Heating. 10 yards. third.
Time. minutes rs seconds.
10 yards. second; }. Brown, 10 yards thru. Time.
minute 10 secondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

stamp mill which Mr.. Balbaoh erected three
years ago. As the mill 10 a wet-crusher. In:
bs G ss orss q q 8.
in silver, the mill was shut down after running
about q year. A London companE Is nov ne ne
In securing 1t a large silver mill will BIO erected
il is certain that with some devclopm ent,
by companies able to put in pumps. the dis.
trlct. Ike tho do Lamar. viii GENE to the front
In good shape. They are In Hat country. ana
as DOWN E9 sixty eSe' seventy s feet them
with y some mo means get bold Of two or three Of
these mines BESIDES being high grade, the
Gs s Sss s1 and to ersa
the D chaneos that this viii be secured this year
The i Fayetie Gold Mining Company. that has
secured two miles In length OF placer GROUND IN
along The s1aih forS Of FACETS enm Ts5
work In the SO0-foot tunnel to turn tho river ,E
80 ,hrf The stSarnd nay De TotS M eoss hS
rich but has not been worked heretotorc be,
cause our placer miners could not run sneh an
SsSs IS doaSs that rsf veow
DO carried on both winter and summer, as
warm sprinRs furnish abundance Of wator
with which to wash the dirt.
large amount 9i ere /; out a. the Rea G,e:
not he made, owing 10 the bad condition Of the
weeks mon more sSpments Viii Ce made regularly
a1 Gil Ii s Taylor Williamson nre now ha ul-
ing ore from their mine to the kentnek mill.
d days sane" and they expect 70 Keep til. Mill running
Tor some time Joe McLaughlin and James
Murray are also WORKING tho Dug Gut ana
have NIFTY tons ready to mill.
ARIZONA.
TUCSON. June An G. Hook. mining ex-
pert from Denver. has Just returned from the
Altar district. Sonora. and he gives some !aili-
TRey have 90 P dry wasRers operaed By 10
sI be to r whS .sy a
The diEgings are sixty by eighty miles In eN-
tent, and as dry hot. and barren as the Colo
mestic use. The, gold is very coarse, Mr..
$50 each The gold is all sold to the n,er-
6S Of sebs ss on" ws 81 tf' the a4Eo
Muchacho mine. twenty five miles west OF Yu-
ma. are valuable gold properties which have
pec;inc has been done and gold taken out. but
the great value OF the ground seems TO nave
escared notice: Lodges stand np out ot the
IL found good milling ore; company com
posed o. men living in Sioux City. Iowa. are
Which en ss N G5 ROCK i
shipment OF material arrived about ten days
ago. ana more Is coming AL inc tlne 4ue
mill will he twenty stamps.
There 1. much excitement in the mining
camp In the Superstitious Mountains over q
find made yesterday on an old location about
n half mile north Of the Black Queen mine.
The rock Ia the richest in plate and wire gold
yet discovered. SURPRISING. according to Mr..
Halls statement. the rich ore taken rom the
Mammoth mine. The locntlon elonGs to
Merrill q. Crismon md T. Byers. 1t il on an
apparently new ledge; running parallel with
thing yet found In the district 1t is in a kind
OF quartz formation. tho crevices and corners
OF which arc filled with gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
BLESSED ny BISHOP HIG0ER.
The Corner stone OF IL New Hospital Laid
.' at Elizabeth Yesterday.

Tho Corner stone OF "a New Hospital Laid
' at Elizabeth Yesterday.
The corner stone OF tho hospital which Ia
being built at Elizabeth by the Alexian
brotherhood was laid yesterday afternoon
and blessed BY Bishop WiGger. The ceremony
was preceded By parade Of all the Catholic
societies OF the city together with visiting
delegations Of the Ancient Order Of IItbernians
from New York. Brooklyn. Long Island City.
Philadelphia. Jersey City. Woodbridge. Perth
Amboy. Bayonne. and New Brunswick. nearly
1000 men. with three bands and several drum
corps. being In the line.
On raised Platform ut the hospital grounds
we're seated Bishop Wieger and q large num-
Der OF clergymen from the diocese OF Newark.
together with Mayor Rankin. Judge McCor-
mack. Director Sauer Of the Board OF Free
holders. President liyan OF the Board o: Alder.
men. and President Nugent OF the School
Board. and other city and county officials.
Tho exercises began with an overture by
brakes Veteran Zouave Hand, followed by the
Veni Creator. sung 10y st. Mtchaeps Church
choir. The Rev. Charles E. Holly ct st. Mary's
Church, Jersey. City, preached the sermon:
after which Bishop Wigger made circuit Of
1t with holy water. Then he blessed the corner
stole. --tt...
The services closed with benedict ton by the
Bishop. and the Star SpanR cd Banner
played by brakes Band. Tho AlexiRn brothers
Afterward entertained the Bishop and clergy.
The new hospital will be OF brick and stone.
four stories high. and will cost S6O0UU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
SUCCESSFUL HYpNOTIZATION.
HYPNoTTsER AND SUBJECT BoTH
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

One Takes to the Woods In One Dtre elton
and the Other Drives In the Other-A
Blank Space In Stephen Pedrick'. Life.
Co1D SPRING HARDoR, L. l.. June 11.-Young
Stephen Pedrick OF this village. who 10 said to
have been hypnotizsd by . drummer for q
Wholesale grocery while he was driving him
to Huntington on Saturday, was him self again
to-day. and inclined to ridicule his hallucinn-
ton OF the day before. He was very willing to
try It over again to SEQ II It was really so. but
the drummer who did the mischief got out o.
town the same night Pedrick is an impress
slonable lad OF 10 years. He drives for Tot
tens livery stable In this village.
On Saturday the drummer went to the sta
bles to hire horse and carriage to take him
to Huntington. about i've miles away. Young
Pedrlck was sent along to drive and bring tho
vehicle back. '- ..'r. ... 80. b. q
As thoy logged along behind the Rrny marc
tho drummer. after tho manner OF his breth-
rem. beguiled the sophisticated country boy
with marvellous tales OF one Ind and another.
until finally thoy drifted to the subject OF hyp-
notiam.
Word pictures were coniured up before tho
dreamy lad. They were driving through a
dense woods at the time. but when they
n ns Re . s a. A 'S sn
Up TO THIS point Fedricks mind apparently
was nnclouded "a TO the events OF the day.
The drummer ut this POINT told him that no
was a mesmerst. and Pedrick dened him. The
young Podrlck,s face. What interval Of time
ELAPSED no one knows exce,t the drummer.
nr SM sh bs redFek knew he wa Sn
evil one. 10 didn't halt until he found safe
refuge In Henry g. Bunre's house, on the out
temale portion OF the household In n panic by
HE strange actions
He thought he was being pursued, and II was
some time efore Mr. Bunce succeeded iu qul-
citing him and dispelling the Illusion.
To-day, however Pedrick maintained that It
was oil u mistake on the part OF Mr.. Bunce.
about.
It's probable that tho drummer was about
as much scared MS Pedrick was. for he drove
the carriage back to the livery stable in this
place and left ON tho next train without any
COmmNntR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
C.iNON BARRY PREd Giles TWICE,
At st. Georges Church nnd to c. lumbia's
Graduating Glass mt 81. Thomas'-.

Al St Georges Church md to {, lumbia's
OR nduntinG Glass Mt ST. Thomns'-.
Tho Right Rev. Alfred Barry. Canon OF
Windsor and formerly Bishop OF Sidney and
Metropolitan OF Australia, preached yesterday
morning in st. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square. Canon Barry is large. well-preserved
man OF 81. with clean-shayen face and reso-
nant voice. He has little Of what is called in
this country tho English accent He wore his
Doctors hood.
His subject was christian Unity" When,
at the close Of his sermon. he spoke OF Chris
tianity. with the civilization it carried In It's
train finally dominating tina earth. he said tho
ultimate conflict would be between Chris
tianity and .ARnosticism. Already the battle
between tho two was raging all along
the line. of thought. and. owing to the
present divisions OF Christianity. the air was
Full OF dscordant battle cries. The conflict
would be won when all branches OF Christi
unity were united by faith In Christ and in
revealed religion Is founded,
Last evening Canon Barry. who is the guest
OF President Low. delivered the Columbia Col
lege baccalaureate sermon in St ThomRs's
Church. His subject was - The Capacity of
True Progress" 1t should lie a function Of n
university. he said. to see to It that scientific
research should not overshadow the search
after divine truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Bohem'ans on the Track,

The hrst annua, games and outing Of tho Bohemian
Ac. occurred at Bay Ridge Park yesterday. The re-
suits were;
One hundred yard DaSh-FiRAl heat, won by Peter
KLINE, scratch. with BENJAMIN North. yards second
aud Henry JAt obs yards third Time IN ssconds
1nen,ls wxhE , by Harry FsdsrmaIh. Scratch
KloL.ch minute third Time minute. NJ sscond.
min Worth ayards with Peter kluns scrstcI sscond
and samuel Muller yards ,lird. lime. 2S ssc
one. hAlf'mie Run-Won by Isaac Reynolds No yards
with Peter Kinnr scratch. seOnd aud Harry ~ der
mann. rs yards third. Time, minrtex 8lI second.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ksnEfi!s, heat. won b. Gsor"s
and BENJAMIN WORTH 10 yards. third. Time minute
fity.yard Potato Race-won By John II. Cu.n,b.r
scratch; with Peter k!uns serAtfh serond and Isnac
Reynolds. scratch. third. Time, 2i<TIa ~ ''~"e
Running high Jnmp7won by George tanfo-d scratch
with g feet inches; Peter henderson scratch ssc
ond with 4fest lIA inches. ''e
Hunnng broad Jump-Won by Harry C.r.,on
scratch, ,ss With Is fee. inenss Peter henderson
Kun. and Henderson. Gusnthsr and Rsynoid, .ssorT
FsldtrmAnn and Worth third, Time 2ini s.sonds '"u
Consolation Eace. Half a Mils-Won 81 Tonrr jam.
minutes &lA seconds $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Falling on In the Value O, Expor,..

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Bureau OF Sta
tisties. in n comparative statement. reports to
the Treasury Department thai the values OF
exports Of mineral oils were as follows: For
the month ended May 81 last S3.75S, 149. an
increase over the month Of May. 1902. OF more
than $5o0.OO0: for the eleven months ended
May 81 last $37.0l1 594. q decrease from the
corresponding period Of 1902 OF more than
S3.0O0.OO0.
The total values Of the exports OF cotton are
reported az follows For the month ended May
q Inst $ll.25l;126 an increase of nearly
$5OO.0O over May OF last year. hut for the
nine months. ended May 81 last Sl74.77N.S7S,
q decrease OF nearly S,iS DOC, 900 from the cor
responding period OF 1882.
The bureau reports the total values of beef.
hog. and dairy products exported as follows:
For the m onth ended May last SlO4OO.4lO a
falling of Of nearly $40 900 ms com pared with
the exports for similar period Of 1892: for
the tlye months ended May 81 last S45. 2 "A, 00o
Joss OF little lore than 81 ,OOO, 900, as com.
pared with the same months Of 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Mgr. Satoiii to Make n Trip to the West
md the Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-MRr. Satolli. the Pa
pal delegate. has arranged an extensive trip to
the Pacific coast which will begin this week.
After stopping for short time in Chicago he
will 60 to st. Paul to attend tho commence
ment OF st. Thomas Catholic Seminary.
which Is under tho immediate supervision Of
Archbishop ireland.
At the seminary Mgr. Satolli will he Joined
by Archbishop Ireland. four OF the professors
Of the Roman Catholic University. and u num-
Der OF distinguished clergymen from the dif-
ferent dioceses OF this country. for the pur-
pose OF getting an insight into tho various
Mgr. Satolli has accepted the use of the pr-
ynte car OF Mr. J.J, Hill. President OF tho Great
Northern Railroad.
Yellowstnne park, SpOGane Falls. Tacoma.
Seattle. Victoria. Portland. and probably Han
Francisco Tho trip will last till some time in
August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

BUFFALO. June 11.-Contrary to expectation.
nothing was said at the meeting OF the Gen.
trail Labor Union this afternoon about tho
plasterers' strike. but several delegates ex-
pressed themselves rs heartily in sympathy
with the strikers Tho plnsterers were said to
he in fair way to win their fight. as over
twenty bosses have signed the scale OF wages
demanded. and about 100 men are now at
strong support to the strikers. and financial
aid Inns been offered by noarly all the trades
unions OF the city. Boston plasterers. who
have just won their own strike, forwarded q
literal sum OF money to their brethren in Buf-
fnln