davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

TOM AND ENTERTAIN EACH OTHER.
machines, watches and diamonds from
the South Jersey glass factories. I
never knew SO many of those people to
be about in any previous season, in
fact I rarely saw them, whereas now l
get almost all the exercise I require
by throwing them downstairs. It
seems likely they used to infest the
tenement houses, but have moved up a
peg, because of the scarcity Of money.
If they desire points on that scarcity
they have got into the right company.
We "fatters'' are SO poor this winter
that we have actually forgiven the fell
low who goes around among US trying
to collect rent, and have begun TO SYM
pathize with him.
After the salesman will come q few
New Years day callers who wish to
know whether Mr.. Soandso lives here.
After a colloquy through the pipe with
our girl (who can swear a little in
English but has to mako signs for the
rest of it, they will plod UP the stairs,
and ask for Mr.. S. in tones which show
their total lack of respect for him. and
leave the impression that they are
either creditors or detectives. Half the
time of course. they're simply friends Of
his, but there seems to be law of ma
ture which compels a person who
makes a mistake in an address to refer
disrespcctfully to the person whom he
seeks. Just so, when l am gone, viii
the nournful Tom Burroughs, already
mentioned, call upon my successor and
inquire where Mr.. Fielding has gone.
in tone which is no better than ask
ing II he has been hanged.
So we shall entertain" during the
first day of the year. and will thou
sands of others who have lost ell social
life in the wilderness Of the city. Upon
nv word envy our forefathers more
upon New Years day than any other.
For the sake of their open-hearted
cordiality on that occasion I would
agree to say nothing about their vast
and varied consumption OF intoxicants.
The average New Yorker of to-day
could take the whole spirit of the Old
time New Years in one dose and be
benefited. for if the alcoholic part OF
it made his head as big as an elephant
next day, the enlargement would be
less in proportion than that which
would be accomplished N his heart by
the spirit of good fellowship.
HOWARD FIELpZSa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
i26 n. Main st, Wichita, Ks.
ETIQUETTE IN JAPAN.
Kequirements OF society lnconvenlent q
an American Visitor.

Rsquirements OF Society lneonveniens q
an American Visitor.
I "The chief of police, at FujiedA
hearing Of my arrival" writes wheel
man in Outing, "called at the hotel
with his daughter, who had learned
some English at Kyoto. o. course
there were no chairs. Every Japanese
sits on bis knees. ] could not stand
the pressure long, and usually put my
feet straight out. The young lady In
formed me it was impolite, SO in defer
rnce to the confounded customs Of the
country I painfully got upon nay
knees again. The bowling and salasm
ing were very tiresome to me, and ]
pined for the social atmosphere OF
America.
"The chief remained an hour evtnc'
ing interest in my eating with knife,
fork and spoon, and mixing sugar with
the rice. In the morning he called
again with two more Japanese ladies'
The entire group dropped on then
knees in turn, putting both hands on
the floor, and bowling until their fore
heads touched their hands in front OF
them. / thought to myself: o, Lord,
here's more of itl and as soon as de-
cency would allow, / bowed myself
out, and was off for Shimada and
.Kanaya"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
WILL "ENTERTAIN."
New Years Callers Whom Field.
ing Expects to Receive.
Somo Theughts on the Difference Be
tween tho Modern and the Old
Tims Celshration of
the Occasion.
IcoYYR1eur, lsos. 8.


~ iCoYYRIGHT, f4o3.fsE
! The New Years day festivities Of ole
New York have been the Inspiration
Of many chronicler and artist. / do
not wonder, for the period was rich in
suggestion. It was then that Father
Time knocked on the door with a
clinking glass and entered with a
spirit Of the new year in one hand and
a rum punch in the other, while his
scythe hung on peg at home. And
he left the door open behind him for
the admission of goodfellowship bring
ing congratulations to hospitality.
What a jolly racket they had!
Well. we have changed that consid-
erably, but they are in error who
believe that the practice of New Years
day calling has vanished. The COM
mercial spirit has modified the eti-
quette in use, but January still re-
tains its reputation with US as great
day for receiving calls. How it may
be with the rich I do not know.
shall confne my remarks to the social
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


The Want Columns of a Daily Paper tell
you where it pays to advertise.
If you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than 1oc.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified beads IN this
column applicable only % local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken At
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care OF
the EAGLE office should be called for within
ter DAYS after insertion. " hen advertisers
wish repIys forwarded 20 them stamped enyel-
cies must be sent.
Reference TO former advertisements should
give description and date OF insertion or copy
Of the advertiser ent should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
'W|ll!llssE5gls
DIR. BENNETT,

PNc8, Ea&uV0,
Fiss,.rc, and al
diseases Of the
rectun cured with
outknife, btgatures
or canstics curvs
guaranteed. NJ,
money to be pa!!e
until you arc well.
Pripate DIS
eases in both
sexes quickly and
radically cured on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
And he held up q coal scuttle with
<ho bottom knocked out

And he held up coal scuttle with
the bottom knocked out
"On me head, do yez moind," said
Mike. sol was afther sindin' up some
coal to Maggie Murphy on the fure
above when the crayture in your ktch-
en- yelled doom the shaft: Cool, coolr
saws she. OF asked her politely to wnit
a bit. but not understandin' the lam
guage av a gintleman she kept on
yellin' cool, cool?
"..Sind down yer scuttle, yer,,deaf an
dumb Scandinavian intruder sez Oh,
wild me head in the shaft An she
sent il doom, all alone by itself, an yer
see the result av it. Tin minutes was
Oh gettin' that same from around me
neck. for me head win: clane trough
it,
That's all right. Mike" I said.
"Never mind about the scuttle. 1t
wasn't your fault. just come in and
fix nv steam heater and say no moro
about it.
Fix me own head" said Mike.
s'that's what Oi'l do. an the heater can
wait till next summer. An wan ting
Dim tellin' yez, aither thot Norway
gian savage laves this house or it's me-
self that goes, an Oil see the agent
this day"
In spite of Mikes threat he is sill
with us and / confidently expect a call
from him tomorrow. He always calls
on holidays when / am at home, for
the ss,ildness of my disposition invites
assault. He will probably be followed
by Tom Burroughs. Tom and l are
in little scheme together, and it is
going to the dogs. He will come over
to discuss methods of borrowing money
to carry it along till we can load the
whole thing off upon member OF that
class of whom it is currently reported
that one is born every minute This
cheerful discussion will probably end
by Toms borrowing little money
from me to carry to carry him along,
and then we shall part with an inter
change of opinions on the barrenness
of life, the toughness of the luck, and
the Cimmerian blackness of the busi-
ness outlook. After that shall sit
for several hours in silent and gloomy
communion with myself. while Maude,
having nobody to talk with, will oocu-
py her time in wondering whether the
lady on the floor above is hammering
the piano out Of i'll will towards that
instrument or because she imagines
that it annoys us.
Then a number of persons will call
and try to sell things-pianos, sewing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

the most reasonable terms.
Female AiImenfS "a Lucorrhea,
painful periods, etc.. a Especially,
Consultation free. continental ana H.
vited. Office open from 500 a. n., to
7:30 p. m.; Sundays until 30 p. m.
Call at office-opposite Munson q Nc.
Namara.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

NIARRT-iF yoU WANT HUSBAND Or
VI wife. rich poor send 10 cents for Ig5aiFi-
monial I'd .ey: sent ss4icd in plain wrapper. Mr.
aud Ms. Drake. 'S3 " &sbiuss5n - Chicago.
II THERE Is a Man ~ THIS CITY WHO
i wants 70 make money come and see ne A. the
Occidental hotel G. EaYsas. Dr. si'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
CREDITOR cG 1ADlMS,

SURGEON DENTISTS
Special attention given to crown and bridg'
work. and the correction Of srrecu srtties = IN.
teeth. Uver l4i North ain s., Miehii Kan Sas.
alls mo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

ADIES-TUNTE Is TIE ONLY SUCCESSFUL
l. bust developer known. Never fails. s.. Full
condden ial particuar (sealedl for &c stamp Mrs.
Dr. II. I. Miller. u Quincy II, Chicago. 35iS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
FOUND.
PERSONAL,

rHder this head - r.i nn- p~r eav
DEWAkD OF ti0 WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE
Ia arrest and conviction of thieves who rrcently
stoie the hay Seeiy Ggastc. Eve mile. sogth
OF towa. {. r. Coleman. y s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31

may be unable to reply to this ques.
ton satisfactorily. but it viii certainly
start a pleasant conversation which
will interest not only ourselves but
everybody in the house. l shall tell
him that l cannot FIX the steam heater
and tina: | decline to be responsible
for Il: that It's acts are regulated by
providence. and are. in this case. a
punishment for sin and a call to re-
pentauce; that the ianitor is the only
man authorized TO wrestle with it, and
that il has taken fall out of him
every cold day since the steam was
turned on. Nevertheless. | shall tell
the gentleman to go and wait for the
janitor by the side door o. the saloon
on the corner. Wbereupon the gentle
man will tell me TO go where might
have to wait longer but would be
equally sure OF meeting our janitor a,
LAST.
The second of my New Year callers
will not have been gone many minutes
when / shall hear lo,.u. hearty rap
on the door. After looking to the bur
glar chain / shall open the door three
inches Our janitor Will stand without,
and his cheerful New Year greeting
viii be something like this-at least
this is what it was last wear: "I,emrne
git at her, the murtherin' faymale
pirate
What has our girl done % vou now.
Michael?" i asked on that occasion.
"What has she donep Do @; hear
ron? Look st the loikes o. this.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
How They Came

EOW IHey IAme.
"Did those bulbs sold you come up?''
"Yes-with the assistance of nv
dog."-Harper's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-31
Not What Ee Desired.

Patient-Ah. doctor. feel that am
at deaths door,
Doctor enthusiastically don't
fear Well pull you shrough.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

ranalo. hrll .G.-Catt,-Hcctipts last - hours
i!sI mad. 'j'al ior wee. inu- Ia, o".'o heaa oi
time last t.,su head, cCn>i2htd thrOuSa,
$50 hrai 30 New ora, go head ON sale. 40 II al
aark.t opn;u s,icns ana lieh'r, ,l0sea H,ad, goa
~ olvi'- Il5h steer ~ had ~ 30 iat COWS - Joa
-. nO,,-.,"eip,S las - hJI.s. lO4JJ h'Ld' 'oti
TIA, Ia. bJ..OD l-nu !Dg shnlc ia'c last
wax. $3.50 head consigned lnrVuei, J,l;J head >,
10 A-w-l orA, Loo hca on sale, LOO head miih
p'ned iaiIlt active and strong tie lew on shr
ccsd firm; god TO choice lorHeis. - o3@ =, mostly
-. good MEDIUMS. S-a ou5; etOd heavy Cu sal" :
pig. ~ DUas-. sherp and amin-Receips last ~
iOur-, 100 bead iOtri Tor week tAiis FAR. .s,2'r
i,ad FIR same time LAST week. 20. 500 head cen, siri
tlfuucn. .-tO mead 10 New ORR. 2.sOO head, Oh
rair 600 head mars opened strong ana s'au :
higher for a rw desirable lots closed steady iar
- 50: clippd. ~ :3o - -.
Chicago. April &c" The Evening jou:ral' report.
C.ltir.hrc,ip,. 900 heaa 'n Imtn'' ouoo n,n I:
market slow, lor ijc lower heavy Otl.rS steady
-: jjasi -. native cows. ~ 75~SI -. log Re-
crip;s, 1900 head: shipments. stOO head: market
rifle lower: mixed. r'1j4 = 10: pim" havy ana
lcct'd butchers weight - 90 ~ = pr.m, a>sor al
,ighr. - 6j0f1 =: pig, ~ 75r ~ -. sheep lie
cipis. Il.;NO head. .hpmrns, 800 head make; &C
i've l0o 80 higher Westerns, 3, jo0 =; %; clipped
ST. LouH. April 2i.-raiil'-Eccr'pN. 100 head !:
'iPmrn!., 200 ad market Gni, nat !S., .na"
- aS.i7j TrAaS steers. - son ~ 80. i!os,-R"-
rripis, 5000 head shipments 1909 head market
light - IOdr7 o. slScp- Receipts. ;oO head ship
mrnts, 5000 head market firm natives. - ;,J.
40 head shipments. 45o head. Market strong prime
heavy. - j0o =, 90: fair to good. ~ oo0 - -;
common - 7Jo - 30: bulls and fat COWS. ~ 7j@
Of calnr shipped 10 Ncw.>orN today. lIoss-R'~
cripts, Loo head shipments. Loo head. Market
aclivc; rLilndcphiaS. 81 !oaso: best Yorker and
g. 25aS3 80 sx ears OF hog, shipped to N"w York
to-day shcrp-Rrelgls LOO Zoo Markci ;""a{
common s2a ~ 80; clipped lambs. 80 -" 81. Veal
calves. 81 5Oas5. spring lambs. sGo $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

BEANS AND rrAs-Th" trad in dpu..;i- inas-ow
fair aud the market - gaining aGdt Onnl
q. lGa ~ io il the neral rae for choice. Dr, f'v
mai sales ar making =: ~. M'dum and pea arr
;'bund,nce and chepnc,> Of imported s,ock rcd sd.
ncv Ve,kcr TGr.'" soup aud white sidney nominal.
J,;io,en leans quiet acain TO-DAY. h., held .,cal,.
Ncrv Htflc doing - r"1- Pan. marrow.
:, j0n+o i2Ls Il, medium. 81 !jaf@ d, pea 90as
a., white fidncy. =, ljo - -, Go rel tidncv - 1H0
~ ~ a, acs triic Dup. - vO1 ~ do lna. - lOd
I,2 d. foreign. medium. 81 iJofl q pei AZ "a
81 70. ~ ~ peas b5ls 81 10 do BAG. !; Sjaf 10
do >,o, h - :oo>- - foreign gcn bag. - Gia4i -.
stock snd up co-ey possible =" material dccu.
mulat occurred =. vt IN any cridr. but tn
DR. ,.,cc.> tina. tOm0rrOW'> holiday and s.~,i.ii
incii,u, 20 Columbian celeb anon wa Interfere vii
trade gives the n1rNet an eis, tn -. The noi"ii,'
Gems ,oatrn q small provron = flicY W"iern amer
and M ,n,blcs dcrs - sisflt pie" fYr such >to,
Ian, sto,o ,,iry and are shoNinc N",ncas and
W..,cru dairy AID factory V"sy scare. CroiDrr".
s,,,c goG.,,,. do western |l',o33c DO nr.ie
gc1eic do seconds 2sa@ zoe d, thifd> ~. S'rc dairy
d. p''''' Send. asa2oc: STAT dairy Welsh ,rbs
"Str,s Sgr. do hrsts. 2se; d seconds. 'TG25iar
f,,, irh thirds. 1Cc; We ter 'ni'a'i
Sra a.,crv r,.,s aca"sr: do s,ccrds cieuc5c
s'co,ds .,go5r % thirds. "0a2?c Wcstc.n factory
x,,os os 2-c do first. 25a2Gc d. sec I'D 20 2ic: do
Sifes Ig.lc: Western summer mad creamery, 22d2Gc
Oh Wes,c,, dairy or factory loHo:c
of the nome JJ'b'r' >till prefer Id
rbeec ard there is bIsnes doing at aboit former
rrce- IL looks ~ may have to ht nmc ~ the very
large size white cheese for expert a. WI - the grad
from III. downward. Small size fnll cram new. h,d
few sales at elI.c and nice lot Of large size went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Flo closed film with first oldinaiics 3S 100, good
seconds u iCo ana d5o -e for eS S,no, market VA,
quiet good average santos quoted ~ 400 e9.psH,
is 600 bag, stock 2S COO BAGS HAVE SiSSeu 20
IN Is Cd lower. uaNre closed barely stPauf at u'..
Of a lg Stock Of Rail ,9 6 h 6gGs ,.i a' Year,
siscS in Sew.Yolk to-day .I5ose bags Waichcusr
snoat from Brazil the United States is lsnVVo GoH
Cleared nom Santos April %. Catanla' WIN SVVS
bags. spot market today quiet but mr. - S'e'
At the close - were quoted l5aG l3'sc. In mi,G1
tere was sale Of 100 Lass salvador private terms -VV
IOiION-The booming OF cannon down the bay ani
the passage Of the var fec up the haf9or n any
10 the Ncw.Yo.k cotton market seIi.hnCay 'pP az,
ancc reduced trading very snail lolqm r The
Iake. declined or roint, ara Eni'd yi' od "
Liverpool cotton market otter Sa' i,, 70
ion i 'r bun a, " ADDED decline Of 10 pnts N
same time private cables sai tha te TY,,ncn
Ensland was poor Tnc trade outlook on M NJ j
unsatisfactory. Trade in this country is al.o OF unS
factory rrOpoltons anG the ne:o'dt'on OF y, oo1
rlIshed nothing but the price of cotton prevents
decline although prices are TO-DAY lower tnih ,N h1 IT,
norts South regarding tie condition oil nc c
are calculated check Investment 5uyins Tor %I
they nevertheless exert Influence on tn 'pccuaON'
rind and there IS nothing Ia tie vs. amer o, c''i XXI
time. Next month However VIII lc clIicG pI1,, ty
for cotton then tho plant will b. tender ana pnicua
subject to weather influences Is dnuoIuI a. IN r, +r
may to be. Tier, L. nevertheless some nNsT np
long account, simply the theory thu history VIII ne
eIea,cd and crop scarc> will come along III que I'M"
within the next month two, aid that cotton DGi-h ~,
these prices cannot result in any graf o,s Nni., ~.
opportunities for change in the upward direction are
nleasureleEs However. great CAUTION halAS, w IN
due Of bulls and bears alike or course the COTTON -
change .il be closed tomorrow. ,s o,o.,,c Ills last
Opening range and close to-day, ana cosihs piI' '''
n nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,f,lf S.r.f.. e.
w., '1i ,, ~ i,c aud 81 az, for H. m'rk. a.in.
WITH de- ne 81, in ;,-icrla, 81 "a t. b. 'od DE- DE-.
a@ and 's M'il,y so' v,y 'S S;a ' ,'s TO-
pool n1tNr steer. -od a. - 'per, 90 pr !
rag 'I Ea. At = s55si 50 dy COW .las5 =
tity d',.'d na,l,r ,d.- In ~ dcm'na At - p'
Wee, today quo,ns le-c Amcli,ar 4 90, At 80 OF
;.9' rt ioaay 10 gua,,4' % Irrf IN IN
nI 1'p E laaan D 200 ,i for ipp.,n seG
had or !. !o"usn' a"i the "''"''O TO- '''"''' WIZ
>alcs-shrnan culver - 'hic'g' -'''f,. KS 1
sy'1,s, al % - Pt ''y ~ - l.@l a q, IS - Is d.,
l r. a. 80 d. = I1nr4' :, ;, eS"y Is Gd e 40
- - 20" 80 d" a. - w. WV 80
& p q. d i.!s l. a. q ;, 8 8 g. i, = &:
iii ss - "a, d. ~ :, r. o. = M H. 5 5ds
IC5I D. at - G &c. lc 80 = 81 de-. o. n
at e'..,ra.,.. ,rt,aq, .,cr. ia75 y It, - So;
Is ~ z at = o. TO- "a d.; ' =, a. ,,-1
any G@ d, TX - ct Il = r.oS m lii ecu a.
iga y At .f55 DO - =" p at Sal Il; ,,r. IA, T. It
:. d =; Il "a r do H., ~ At d. ~ a. =. 49,
WV a \ At = DO 30 no 2N q, T. ~ a Ga 1850 49,
4 o. : q; D. =; = ~ ,s.s 5;
j., do. ssc D. at $50. - d. go H. ~ = 90 a.
'"e-' a, 3 > 4 d. -. ~ T. IS 3 ~;
~ q, At ,': Ga i'o 4 - .,r p. 1870 n. a,
:, !; 30 N! e d. iecs IN ~ At .,s5 n
r-ic r :: p 9. mann. Oxen 1875 N. >, .,es.
NJ ~ g ys6a OK VIA sai@ a. t.5G45o pr head
Trash ,od al !ioe.:s tall. , cow. ., slsas,7 per
, =, ,,,,I," cows a, 9iGas5o each. o..
~ ~ o, iT narSci, Dcme,d iairl'
I[' ' s Is no a T. % cS is"%, TO S ,sy
~ "Scles .""s al. " oii al. iE@e n, heat a, Cc
81 VII "ri 's ,as s,c for 'onn,r drc,d cho.ec
"''lT !" ir.m'r a Mullen - ,ca- ~ ,, ayer1g". AZ
20 - 100 r. a. az va, ~ ar ~ i9 is do lis ~
at. =. = ~ :" do ' is T. at IS d. ii' n at " 81
60 do ~ 70. at - % 81 o0' - 49, ~ -
isrnDk Holt - i'a al 'r' 10, 49,, 49, iso - a
- o. 20 H. at - 30 10 do nc ~ AZ ~, 49, TO- =
f., :. :: 9 p 95 d. isl e. a, . g. 80 do 10 n At
Ts 2us: i2 q, veal y, H. at 80; '2' do '3' TO-
CAVES I r IL. G'i ~ a, :. s 20 49,
- l. 6; % curtis Al '''''' $50 3D. at - % DO w "
JT ridcoch So" - veal, ~, y. .. 81 70 ss
49, 10 - az a. q . 3 10 DO at :, 81 MIXED
''Sc, al% D. & l": li3 3 a Do
40 y. at g u &c. 10, H. at -" oi do liz !"
NJ. Collins 80 vcal-' I2' H. at - 90 ID DO. rs
8" at Ia ID a. co. 81 ycsl. 100 u ., $50 40 .:
- u at - % lG. do TO u. 9, - l2@ 90 no ~
Sn H. ao 81 r %i a, ak x 30 III :" a, - o. 10
D. M,lhcr'om Co.; iao Ne'l'' '2S y. at Wv
slitlr AND L>MnS.,neceps ncrGns 90 90 '' ar
i%5i beat SGe. were ar. a"a cool ,o. CT
& ;ars ,, VIA m mute , ""r were r% Scs cs sop" sSn
@ sc', ..o THE Rs" .s ., WI Ga! p.- Goo 10
u cuS at 81 'Iat5 -: clil"i Shs-: q" nnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
COTTON MARKET.-EY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston, April 10 Cotton dull middng, sc
low mddllng. j-lOr good Ordinary, lj-l6c; n"
and gross receipts, LA bales sales, bales; al
spinncIs' stock. lJ.2JJ bale.
Norulk April 2n.-Co.lon steady middling. J-Sc
low midGnng. Bloc, loo0 ordinary. IL; net ant
gross zee, ipis. Gj bales exports 10 Great Britain
bales 4: stock 5000 bale.
New JIrans. Npril 2i.Coiton quiet and easy; good
mddling. 1-oc: nlddine. : 5ec: lUw middllng
J-lGc good ordinary. 1C net receipts, 90 bales
erOsS, 10. bal", exports to Great Britain. 11o.
iaic, 10 France. 1915 b.leS 10 The Continent 81 ~
Lalcs c0aslVsc ,jCi bale .ales 800 bales; stock
.O6,tJl bales.
savannah April 2C-COt;on- Holiday: net and gro''
receipts, 1907 tales stock, if.lOs bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

Mqrkct steady Transfcrables issued At 755 for April
AID 80 for MAY. Sales. l5l;0OO bales. N"w-i"rA
cash sales to-day and last night Exports 900 bales con.
sumt!on SEQ bales: contract. none t0'll LOU bacs
nsrket steady at 1876 for miidme,; unchangei
lOi bales forwarded s77 ball. ,t9ck, z4J9P b'icI.
to-day , 22 bales ana 50 Tar THIS
week Ol6 Bale against 30.70l bales lat week ~.
rts Great Britain s.GsS bale, S2n'incn 'U,0 oacs
soldatcd receipts far this wcc 3OOlG bales cN-
RS 10 Great Ran 81 .22i bales France. COL bales
Continent Is 59i bales total 5l,Gjl bales. INC ostl-
attd movement Of cotton for the week i A. follows
~ This week. Last week. Lust year
Per, receipt, 1900 4lS,s. ia i0,T1
Cahes-L!yerpo0l II :3o-spot cotton dun ana easier
Arlc.!can mlddlings j6 sales 1000 bales; rcrpt'
l. 30 hale including Is 600 bales American Futucs
cfeaed steady at l,G4a2Gid adyanee AZ ~! t ~,
decline: at 80. lC4t- advlnce at m
clocd very steady at 2,GtGSGi decline as o com
euo,ston~-Awi 412a ~; APr,M1y. Az ~
Moy.June 4 i2d i.l3 JuneJuly il3a -: JUN Nng ~
al5T;IC. trcust->epeDhcr 41fG III: >'pt mbef-l,
tshor AZ value; October November, 4lo' sellers NO
venber December. 4.l9e l. 20. o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
NEW TRm Me- THURSDAY 81

IId0 sd: do locks and pieces. 2dGls "a
rtc"sy, 4da l. 4 la do locks and pieces. "a 81.
south Australia. 100 bales. secured. cd@ls > Ia
do lock, and piece sdnls Ia: greasy. 1-id 81
do locks and pieces. i06 Id. West Australia
..1Oo bales g,u,y ID tasmania. 81 tales; greasy.
9do l. la. Nrw-Zc.hnt. II bates: greasy, La
10 do igch' ami pieces. 7"s ia; Cape 81 '' 900
Hope and Natal. 900 hae,: secured, l. Id" Is Cd
greasy. 81 I'd. Falkland Lands. 10 bales gray.
I III lCd do lOclls and pieces. 4a6 34d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool April 60. 3 40 p: m.-i'c'' n"",
Offer freely. FOX and Ilams-ilodI nn"r R ,,Sm ,
>. f. 30 lbs frm N is Cd LONG clear middle, AGO
~ lbs. firm at 81, Cd .hce,c, ~. a"Ior % rm ma
rs ID Taow The supply is poor. HprhS ~ ,ur
penine- Holders Offer fr'cy 'asy a, -, va , 40
Holder, offer freely. Iard->po'- 'ou.Ih "'' W.
rrai.y. futures-IIolders not ts'r..ln. Pf.W''
western spof dun at jIs cd. wh"at-lioher, o'i"r
nodoracly: No red winter steady Al - IA Flour
Holders ofe. frpely Corn-S?Gt ana ti''icS.
offer freely mixed Western spot lead ~ - - -,
April STEADY nj Is I'D Nav sfeAIy ~ Is J ~
lime scady Ut T. lid. HOBS ~ io'iioh IN
CHaSi-Thc suppy Is p10r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

london. April 2G.-At III" wool ale' today 1000
Labs were offered. The sales wfr' ven attended,
and eou,e;,ion va, good. except for I'll" worst
pr.as,e. scourc,s were ~ iilr tgne> aud rates
were nn hold Crossbrcd, we're hcrniy competed 10Y
Cane OF s;Ood Hope and EainlS were IN GOOD request
paaocs sold readily Following are III" sales IN Dc.
TAIL and HE prices, obtained New south Wa i"S
,cce. cd0i, 4 I'D: greasy. "a" I0d 10 locks
and pieces. 34as isa on@"nHlsnsa 1000 I Sss.
iydaIs ID greasy 7 3Asi1d do locks ana pieces.
@ I'D Mc,b,urnc and Victoria. ijO bales; sc0nrcl.