davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
Frenohwomen I'm Trousers.

For the privilege Of wearing trousers
the French government charges women
a tax Of from $40 TO Sl2 year. This by
no means gives every woman who is
willing to pay the tax a right to wear
trousers. The government instead con-
fers the right as a tribute to great
merit. Trousers are, in fact, sort Of
decoration given to women as the ribbon
Of the Legion of Honor is given to men.
The only women to whom has been
granted the right to wear trousers are
George Sand, Rosa Bonheur, Nine.
Dieulafoy, the Partisan archeologist;
Nine. Foucault, the bearded woman,
and two feminine stonecutters, Nine.
Fourreau and La Jeannette.-NewY York
Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

no note is taken OF gold ship
ments. The laws Of trade can
be allowed to take their own course.
Settlements aud balances may be safely
left in the hands Of the people Cur
reney will flow and ebb with the regu-
larity Of the ocean tides Senator Dan.
iel's question exposes the fact that Con-
gress cannot regulate trade in gold or
silver; cannot control the movements Of
currency. The Sherman law failed on
those things
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
wANAMAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Wednesday. October 4, 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

A special Reception for Au-
tumn Dresses and Wraps
Thursday and Friday.
Millinery.
Bonnets. like lamps, must
be well trimmed if they are to
show brightly.
There is no true life without
growth.
The triteness is banished
from these truisms by the
wonderful exhibit of new Mil
linery here to-day.
The women of Philadelphia
have been on the qui vive for
this occasion, also the private
milliners and the wholesalers
of New York and other cities.
The show eclipses all our
former Millinery exhibits. Our
Millinery grows-bigger, more
beautiful.
All the top-lofty milliners of
Paris are represented in special
show cases, and the rest are
from our own workrooms.
Paris alone can lead us.
After Paris our Bonnets lead
the milliners art of the land.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

interesting TO the women who did not
see their "brilliancy" or their elegance
How could the staging" be "expres-
sive2" why should It be otherwise than
complete q The reader who follows
the mechanical but idealess construction
Of that sentence will wonder, as we
wonder, why the writer did not
say something, and why, if
scene drew a burst or burst a
draught Of involuntary applause"
did NOT tell what the scene was2 lie
seems to have written, IL with any idea at
all, with the idea that we saw it, That is
the mechanics Of the newspaper art. 1t is
not the science Of newspaper writing.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

IN there are any ambitious specula-
tions for the future in his minds eye
Vice President Stevenson would do well
to consider the people, not the Senators.
The Senators do not crafty another
mans ambitions, they crush them.
rather They have conflicting ambi-
tions Of their own. Where would Cleve-
land have been TO day II he had been
guided by the wisdom OF Senators or
yielded to their ambtionsl He would
not have written the tariff message or
the silver letter he determined to dc
right ard trust the people TO under
stand. The people did understand.
They demanded that the various Senators
should stand aside They nominated
Cleveland against the wish Of the
Senators; they elected him without
their help The opportunity is as great,
always, as the man. II Vice President
Stevenson wishes to do right in a
brave, determined, patriotic manner
let him intimate that, II called upon
he will rule this dilatory and disultory
talk out Of order The people under
stand The people know who h
abusing courtesy TO the people under the
thin disguise Of Senatorial courtesy
This power Of the Vice President was
never exercised before because there
were never eleven Senators from few
small states, representing or directly
interested in the profits Of a single in
dustry. Mr.. Stevenson is not response
bic for the situation The party Of
moral ideas is responsible for the pres.
ence OF such Senators. and for the silver
question He is, however, responsible,
for his treatment Of both The peopl,
will understand He need not be afraiC
to do right. Those men who do no
trust the people are rarely trusted by th,
people.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
ooK EACH OTHER FOR BURGLARS.
Ringing of a Jamaica Church Bell Fol
lowed BY shots IN GraveYard.


lowed by Shots in a Graveyard.
The New York Sun Of to day SAYS.
The good people of Jamaics, L. L seldom
allow themselves to be disturbed un-
necessarily. They go 10 bed regularly
every night when the bell ia the tower
of the old Grace Church strikes nine. and
the only thing that will get them out
again before morning is a fire.
Early yesterday morning all Jamaica
was aroused from slumber by the clang-
ing Of the church bell.
"Must be fire. the Jamaicans said.
and then they waited to see If il kept on
ringing, IL was cold out in the streets,
and the FIRE seemed to have lost its usual
attractiveness. The old bell continued
to ring however, and everybody finally
got up and went out to see where the
fire was.
When they arrived in front of Grace
Church they found Policemen Godfrey
Meyers and izenbrant talking excitedly
with the sexton of the church.
1T is no FIRE, said Sexton Buckbee
ITS burglars getting in the church"
The two officers jumped over the fence
into the graveyard in front If the church
and then separated TO find the robber
few moments later two pistol shots
rang out on the midnight air, and the
officers soon after approached from
different directions
Il nearly winged Linn" said Officer
Meyers.
Did you, though2' said Officer lien
brant. 81 did, too Hes a desperate
villain and pretty near hit me in the
nead
Seems to me you fellows better 20
catch him instead of talking here ali
uight, suggested the sexton He'll
run away with that church before you
know IT, aud then, where will We be
nexi Sundays"
Officer Meyers couldn't stand this
reflection on his courage. and so started
for the church again after carefully ex
amining his pistol
He had walked about half way around
it when he heard the report of a
revolver and a bullet whizzed by his
head Meyers lodged behind a tomb
stone. and then opened fire in the direc
ton from which he bad seen the flash.
For few moments the revoivers
cracked away at intervals Of few
seconds, and chips from the tombstones
IN the grave ard few about In lively
fashion.
The crowd on the street were mean.
while aroused to the highest pitch Of
excitement All sorts of conjectures
were made as to tho cause Of the
frequent firing.
There must be at le asst forty Of
them, said one man.
~ hat will we do with all the dead
bodies asked another
Il tell you what &c is spoke up one
Of the oldest inhabitants, and the crowd
gathered around aud listened eagerly.
"lhis fight which is now going on
right behind that church will be the
biggest thing since the rebellion
/ That's what It viii be and you will all
be glad to have been here and seen 1t.
There they come, shouted the sex
ton, and at this moment two forms we're
seen IN the shadow Of the church. one
Of them was recognized as Officer Mey
ers. Suddenly he ran towards the
other man, who discharged his revolver
at him AID ordered him TO surrender.
We'll. III b. durn, said the sup
posed robbsr rs that you. Meyers
What in the thunder are you trying to
/ kill me fori'
Every body recognized the voice. II
was that Of Policeman lzenbrant, who had
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
CHRIST AND THE SOUL.

When thou turn'st away from III.
Christ IS this side OF thy hin.
When thon funest toward good,
Christ IS walking in thy wood.
When thy heart says. Father, pardonr'
Then the Lord is in thy garden.
When stern duty wakes 20 watch,
Then his hand is on the latch.
But when Hope thy song doth rouse,
Then the Lord Is in the house.
When 20 love IS all thy wit,
Christ doth at Thy table sit.
When Gods viii IS thy hearts pole,
Then is Christ thy very soul.
George Macdonald In London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
secondhand Plate Glass.

One Of the novel business trades Of
Boston is that of a dealer in secondhand
plate glass. Nearly all of this glass is
bought by the dealer from insurance
companies. The large plates Of this kind
Of glass are insured when put in win
dow, and when any Of them is broken
the owner of the injured glass usually
prefers that the insurance company
should replace the broken piece rather
than that he should be paid its price
The dealer in the secondhand glass con-
trives to utilize what remains of the un-
broken part of the glass.-New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

SENATOR STEWART complains that
Grover Cleveland did not go to College.
Senator Stewart did 60 through a col
lege. but it WAS not his college course
that brought him to the position he now
occupies. j. seems too, thst the lack OF
a college education has not prevented
Cleveland from reaching the highest
political position in the world. col
lege education does not give a man
brains; it merely teaches him to employ
the brains be has. Senator Stewart
might attend forty small colleges and
still not be able TO separate the consider
alton Of tie currency question from tn,
profits bis wife should obtain on bel
silver mine stocks. What is such a col
lege education worthl
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

TIE Sherman Silver Purchase law was
part Of the price Of the Mckinley law
AS the maple sugar clause captured
the favor and the vote Of Senator Ed
munds so the protection for
silver caught" the favor and
the vote of Senator Wolcott
The whole system on which legislation
was conducted was expected TO win
the favor aud the votes Of the classes
for Harrison. The events show how
uselefs IL is TO legislate for special
interests-how small aud powerless
those interests are compared with the
interests Of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
struek N rnllInrI-imh-

benjamin Landmon, colored. was seri
ously ioiured by the branch of a tree
falling on him at Sixth and West streets
yesterday. lie was assisting some men
20 cut on some large branches when the
accident happened. Landmon was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital where it was
found that two OF his ribs were broken
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

WEl1ING for newspapers. is in some
degree. a mechsnical art. A man may
learn the mechanics Of il without
catching its spirit, just as a lawyer
may learn TO write a deed without hav
ing the apprehension Of the science Of
law TO defend it in court Of equity,
afterwards The man who writes for
newspapers should have ideas He may
learn the mechanics, the physical part
Of writing, the use Of his muscles, with
out learning to think and then {, com
ment or describe. Thus, I'm the criticism
Of local mechanic ON recent play.
this sentence occurs.
The company was thoroughly good
one. Each character was ably presented.
while the costumes were brilliant and
the staging most complete aud express
siye. The raising OF the curtain upon
the first act, displaying the magnif-
Gently appoint d apartments at the mouse
Of the minister OF police. drew from The
audience an involuntary burst Of ap-
plause.
What is "a thoroughly good company 2
II the characters were ABLY presented d
why not tell those who were not there
how II the costumes were brilliant.
Why not describe them What b.te
text for an artist What could be NOR
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
Tho Iirnnhruinn pnllnt.h

Secretary OF Board OF Health Colou.
houn. has returned homo from the
Worlds Fair aud Is In hls usual place
u tiazsr, Of the STATE Bo,rd of
he'lth has notified the Water Depart
ment that the Brandywine is being pol.
uted by waste from tbe paper mills.
An Investigation will be made IN
mediately.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The inhabitants OF this earth have
never seen but one side Of the moon.
The explanationist this; The moon makes
one revolution ON her axis in the same
period of time that she takes up in re-
volving once around the earth; thus the
same geographical region of the lunar
surface is always toward us.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The Bombay officer Of health protests
against tire destruction Of the crocodiles.
He says they are the best and only scav-
engers possible of the water reservoirs
in which they dwell
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

A frog cannot breathe with its mouth
open. It's breathing apparatus is so ar
ranged that when its mouth is open its
nostrils are closed. To suffocate a frog.
it is necessary only to prop its jaws 80
that they cannot shut
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

THE grim humoi Of Prince Bismarck,
that he is furnishing lively news for the
newspapers, is harsh, but 1t shows the
strength Of the mans mind. Even in
the shadow Of death the mind prevails
over matter
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RA IL
4 hOAD-"Royal Route hetWeen fhlialel- il.,tei-
phia aud Atlantic City-The only double
track line. ..,,-,e,ro,r
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphla. tnesthub Sttec1 wharf
and South Street Wharf I,r,-,v
Week Days Express, WV =, m, 4Nn'
800 p. m. Accommodation o'OV d. ni'
''3 Sandavs. N li Express. 9.00 1000 a. m. Accom-
modaton. son. a. m. and ~ p M IN. a.. A.
Returning leave Atlantic Guy utpoi, Az
larffr and Arkansas avenues, week days
F,nress- .30. stO am. and 800 ,. m Accom-
mediation. $40 a. M an9 i..u p IN ..,o,,,
Sundays-Exprees, AUl, ID y. m Aceoil-
r,o.iefioi, r. ib a. m. and 4.lb b. M
pt,lor Cars on an Express iraine.
ceni superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

A business man Of Canada of an enter
prising nature has established a float
ing bank on Kootenai lake, Canada.
It is in steamer which journeys from
place TO place along the lake, thus ena-
bling its owner tolsupply the inhabitants
of the lake villages with banking facil-
tlina
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
A Sewer Gas Destroyer.

Some Of the English towns and cities
have introduced a device for ventilating
sewers-a Bunsen gas burner operating
to heat to a high temperature a series of
cast iron cones over the surfaces Of
which the sewer gases have to pass on
their way out to the atmosphere, which
by such contact are entirely destroyed.
In order to obviate all danger Of explo-
sion caused by leakage, this new safety
furnace consists Of a series Of cylindric-
al rings or segments, each mechanical
ly fitted. An intermediate ring divides
the combustion chamber from the verti-
cal air passages formed between the in
ner and outer ring of the furnace. The
heat Of the furnace is conveyed to the
outer ring by means Of thick cast iron
webs that form tiers Of air channels
through which the uprising sewer air
passes, and the burner is supplied with
air taken from the outside of the "de-
structor column. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

Two Western Senators, Squire and
Carey. who have heretofore been counted
as for. or favorable TO- the sllverlte
cause, have been definitely announced as
Repealers. The silverite cause is full Of
brag and bluster and false pretence
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

'Ir was simply exquisite" exclaimed
Bernhard concerning the bombardment
Of Rio. She never saw Barnum &
Bsiley's descriptive pantomime Of
Columbus discovering America.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The meeting at Trinity Church this even
ing Is not only for men. All persons are in
Nted. IL promises 20 be n very interesting
occasion.
The kingswood revival continues every
have assisted the paster this week Plasterrrs
are putting on the last coat on the audi
torium, a sand finish,
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

WHILE Mckinley is teaching the
people Of Ohio how much prosperity his
protection law has brought into this
country that it would not otherwise have
enjoyed, he might suggest a plan to
prevent such gales as that which de.
vastated Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

MARIK WAINwRIoHT will get a
divorce and Louis James, her husband,
will get another wife They are accus-
toned to changing roles
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

IF Senator Stewart gives indications
Of the lack Of tish diet It Is because he
did nos take kindly TO the dried msckerel
OF the West.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The greatest courage is to bear perse.
cution, not TO answer when you are re-
viled, and when a wrong has been done
10 forgive.-"The Newcomes."
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

THoUog weekly paper has more
time in which TO prepare It's matter
It generally prints the meanest stuff
known TO the newspaper profession.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

WALLACE Burt the suspected muir
derer, has been caught again, this time
at Worthwhile. Bucks county, Pa. 1t
is likely that he will stay caught this
fitno
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

TEE man who compromises an evil is
psrticipator In the injury It entails.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

RuRH and Esther is pretty good start
in the way Of naming family but we
should be sorry TO hear Of an Abraham
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

The train crews who have been sup
piled with FIRE arms ought 10 be taught
not to kill the engineer.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

THE wool men who cry for higher
tariff, wish to clip the people, not the
sheep.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

Nor every girl who puts her arms
around q fellows neck continues to
hang TO hiB.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

MANY men excel the rooster in the
qualities Of growing and jealousy.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

If New York gets the Mint what would
become Of Philadelphia :
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

SENATORS STEWART and Teller seem 70
be making the Congressional Record.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

New NsEpTssS Yortl traiRs; Esss &SG 80
days, s3 O3, 81 81. IS 20, N$2Nlt'Nil iflA.Z
5lu SO m, sl2 "a, NSs9Si,..s,SSsf1
81 a., s5 8s, 81 80 p m. tshlsSsN
sundays. 81 W. S. 30. N</
$40 30 m. sl224 81 49, W
s5 3s, 81 39, sll 90 p M.
Boston, So 3S m daily. with Pullman buffsi
out change via POughkeepsfe b idge, landiit
passengers n B a N station. Boston.
PHlLApELPH TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS, week days, So %, s737 s. %,
slU65 m 81 40, So 3S 81 39, sll 00 m. SUI days,
~ Ud' so o. so 80 m, 81 4s, s. 38, 81 80, 81
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FO1 RTh
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days.
3 US, OJ 30, 81 81, A. IS % IS 80, 9W, 80 ~.
@ @ S9 5 g g @ 81 81 ss g m 5 ss "A ioS Co. AZ g. 80
PHILADELPHiA A. Sundays, So 03, @ 35, : ~.
81 90 uO, $40 30 III 40 m; sl2 -, 90, s. A., "
Chester. week days, s3 O3. Oh. 35. s. 81. Z ~.
% 20 IS 30 OO, 80 90, TO 80. $40 SO. sll Sc a M
90 s2 49, 05, %, 500, So IS, %, 81 SO, 2s.
Chester, Sundays. s8 %, 6 35. 747, IS 50. 900.
$40 35, 40 m; 90, 81 40, 05. o. %, 50 81,
8 p, 81 80, p, 10 90. 81 00p m.
Atlantic City, week days, 81 3. m IL "a,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
q l6, 702, l847 am; il2 Is, % o5, 05, M5l,
& q, a N; lie is. is O5, s05, ii5i, l6 80, isis
Baltimore and Way Stations, 7O2am,sO5
Newark, Del. week days. "a 40, zoe, 1877
m; fl2 10 90. "a 81 rs 36 80, Is -, 70 10. d l.
p m. Sundays, "a 46, 02, Us AZ, m, ll2 Is,
"a 81. 636. 30, ls II, I9 is, II lOpm.
pittsburk, Ie AZ IN, If 81 p m, daily.
Chicago, lS A a M, " %, "a 81, l9 rs p m,daiiv.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 10 p IN an
s9 l6 y IN daily.
singeriy accommodation, 7O2am. 5O5. .
and II 10 m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week day
7O2 lO m. 3 % and 40 p m. Sunday
so a m, %, 81 p IN.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 ~, So 90, 50
sll 30 m
For Philadelphia. week days, 5s5, $50. s7a
s. ODD, 81 33, sll 35 a m; - -, 350 40 p. m
Sundays. 0 20 a m; u A., 3 30, 45 p m.
For Baltimore, week days. 8 80. 8 81, IS 90
sll 30 m. So, 80 m. Sunday, 20 m.
55 3 90 d IN.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 5g, 10 90 a m; 80 90 p m. Sundays,
9 25 a m; 2 55. 5 90 pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg, S. 90 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 ~ $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll 30 m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days. 50 05, 500, %
~ 10. 90, 1000, sll 42 m; u noon. 81 45 90
% & OF q u, ~ s. 20, $50, s62, o 30 81 80
~ so ~, III ID ana ~ ~ p m. A. - -,
Sundays, 50 0j, 600. So IS, s 80 100, sll g a
m, II noon, 00, 90. 81 Il, 43, So O2, 30, 80,
5 l0 SIS 30, l0 l0 and ID 80 p no.
LFANE TWELFTH AND MARKET Sis.
s3 s. 81 55 sil25 a m,s3 5s, IS A., 81 p, s. 20 N.
Telephone No. los.
Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
other line. g. o. SCDLL, Genl Pass. Agent
j. n. ODELIi. General Mtlaeer.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

vxrrr.fINeTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect Sept. %. 1893.
ius-.ins leave Wilmington, French street Sta
tt,'r, fe-r Ii. 4 u. Junction, Montchanin, Win-
terfhur. Guyencourt, 6ranOgue. Coesart,
Tbsdiei Ford juno ton, PocopfOn, West
Si,oeter TmhreeVille, MOrtOnville. Coates
viiie aud intermediate stations. daily, ex-
conf sunday. az O6 and $50 "a m. 2,5, 4.50 and
6b5pm m. Sunday only, at 5 %. M; O9 and
F6r Waynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate tatione, daily, except Sunday,
nt7 Oja IN, 2 a3 and ~ p NJ Sunday only
~ 500 "a M, O0 and 45 pm.
For Joanna. hirdshoro, Reading and Inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday, at %
n m aud S5 y 10. Sunday only at W m,
"'' = q. AlcUATTS AIT. superintendent
BOYNESs BRIGGS, General Passenger AT
Evening journal., 1893-10-04
1hs Menth.r.

w AsaISoToE. Get Forecast tan E D m
wednesday For delaware. Rain; fair Thurs
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

FALL openings make a man close his
pocket book.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July s, 1893.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
East Bound.
s Express trains. {
New York. weeK
days, s3 03, 81 81. $500,
slu SO a m, sl2 "a,
So a., s5 IS, 81 80 D m.
sundays. So 03. $3.50.
$40 30 a m. sl224. 81 49,
N1 rs 81 ga s11 U0 o.. -.
Evening journal., 1893-10-04

Boston, 50 SS p m daily. with Pullman buffs
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with.
out change via POughkeepsie b idge, landiii
passengers n b q N station Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS. week days, So %, s737 s6 80,
so 35a IN, 81 40, s5 3S 81 49, sli O0 m. SUI days.
s3 U3, So Sd, SO 30 a m, 81 40, s. 38, 81 80, 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
McELRoY * GILBERT.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 19.-tSpc-
ciall-McElroy & Gilbert say: Fumrcs-
After continued decline OF nearly half
a cent In Liverpool during the past week,
there has been natural reaction there
today of 3-Gl, the closing being firm ut
the advance. Spots were In moderate
demand, sales for the half day being 1000
bales at steadcr prices
Our market opened four points below
last night, ruled quiet and steady through.
out the morning, and finally closed at q
net gain Of two to three points on the
day. The weakness Of spots Is distress
ing, quotations being marked of rs
cent. Sales aggregate 1850 bales.
The Chronicle H. It's weekly crop sum
mary states that the recent rains have
boon of much benefit TO crops over q con-
siderable portion Of Texas. but that much
more moisture is needed. II Is also said
that worms have appeared in districts
Of Tennessee and Mississippi, hut with
out any noticeable damage MS yet
The miners strike still continues Va
England, aud there is danger the mills
will have TO close down for want of coal
If it is not settled in the next two or
three weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD vIoLErr 3 co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 19.-(Spc-
elal.l--Atwood Violet < Go. say; Flu.
MISUNDERSTANDING the advance
established IN Liverpool today, which
closed firm with an advance OF 3-Gl,
markets on this side have not respond.
ed. The New York bank statement
shows a decided improvement and refcots
itself In an advance both In the stock
market OF that place and the grain market
of Chicago.
Memphis reports receipts Of three or
-FOUR bales Of new cotton which repre-
sents about an average date. We close
mere only : to 3 higher than last night,
which may prove disappointment TO
Liverpool, Advices from there today
are TO The effect that the market there
advanced after II IN. on buying orders
expecting a reaction. The worlds wish
PIE, supply Of American today IL / $685.
ooO bales; against 2,25i 900 bales last
year ana l.0D,oO0 bales last Saturday
me loss Of American this week is IL
W. bales against O2.OOO bales for the
same week last year.
spots closed quiet; sales. 400 bales;
quotations down, Is. Il. o. b. sales,
600 bales.