davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
ONE DRUMMeR'S MISTAKE.
He Took tho Wrong Travelling Bag and
| Didn't Eind 1t Out Until Too I-ate.

The small travelling bag is used for
good many purposes nowadays. Office
girls carry them. typewriter girls use
them, and women who sell books disguise
their real business with them. The latest
use to which thoy have been put is for
marketing. Tho idea is said to have been
originated by a young married woman
who wanted to go to market, but who
wouldn't be seen coming therefrom with
her arms full of packages or a basket in
her hand.
At Inst she hit upon the idea of the
travelling bag. That would do first rate.
1t looked businesslike. II was far better
than a clumsy basket The idea was ap-
proved by other young wives, and now
when young women are seen in tho street
in the evening carrying travelling bags
they are probably headed for the market
One of these neat, prudish young wives
lives in an up town fiat. She is the right
kind Of a woman. for she helps her hus-
band by driving close bargains on meat,
vegetables and provisions generally. She
enjoys marketing and has one of the pop
ular russell leather bags In which TO carry
homo her purchases.
This little woman has a brother who Is
commercial traveller, and most of his
time is spont ON the road The other oven
ing the young wife returned from q mar
AcblnB Glp auu pl2ACou DeC UraNellng Dag
on tho dining room table while she went
to remove her hat and gloves
Suddenly there was the sound of steps
| outside tho door, and a moment later n
strong shake was given 1t, and a hearty
voice outside said:
Let mo in, Lou. I've got Just three
minutes to spare"
It was her brother. She hadn't seen
him for months. She threw the door open.
| Tho brother rushed In, put his travelling
| bag down on the table and wrapped his
| sister in his arms.
II leave for Buffalo tonight, Lou" he
said. II was going by on my way TO the
train. and I thought I'd drop in to get a
look at you"
Three minutes were spent in lively con.
versation. Then with a "Goodby, Lou
| Give my regards to the old man." the
travelling brother picked up q travelling
| bag and run down stairs.
He reached Buffalo that night, and when
he went to his room to retire he opened the
travelling bag TO got a nightshirt. But ht
didn't find IL. What he did find wcrt
three tomatoes, a small head of cabbage
an eggplant, a box of baking powder, two
boiled crabs, n bunch of celery, lettuce
four lamb chops and n small package In
4 which werc samples of dress goods Thu
travelling bag belonged to his sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
GOOD NIGHT.

Pale in the amber flooded west
a horned T. ~ dips low,
And soft thru "A silver silences
Tho rose wi Is family blow.
Yet still = ECr--cd moon shall lend
y lane o. lingering light
To cross ne wind, to cross the dusk
And give my love good night.
The long Lake ripping through its reeds
Hath lilies 81 ALLOW.
AT fall of dew each sleepy flower
Folds up her leaves OF snow.
Yet one fair lily bud shall wake
To smile all virgin white
Across the dark, across the dew
And give my love good night
Tho light may fail. the lily fade.
The liShtninG's lurid glow
Flame in the sky, the rose winds rise
To storms that rudely blow.
Yet constant still. as rose to June,
This heart shall take delight
Across the dark. across the world
To give my love good night.
Martha McCullOch Williams in GOdcy's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Got Ill. Moneys Worth.

King Milan of Scrvia once went 10
tho hotel Of distinguished lady who
was giving bazaar for the benefit Of
tho poor children Of Paris. AS coon as
the king appeared upon the sccno she
advanced toward him with n splendid
silver s1lvcr in her hand ON which was
beautifully emhl1zoncd the family nrms.
Gu it lay pretty little bunch Of VIC
lets How much, madame7" asked the
king ''Twenty-four lois. SIRE" was
her soft response. Milan paid her the
sum she had asked. with courteous
bow, took the salvcr from her hands.
placed the bouquet in his buttonhole
and walked off. with the tray under his
arm.-Sau Francisco Argnnaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
WORK OF GHOULS.
Evidences That They Have Regularly Rob-
BID \ IsunAlo CrtactcrN.


bid BufiAio Cemetery.
BUFFALO. sept "A CHASTITY discovery
has becn msic in For.st Lawn. the cCme-
terry most cOmulOnly used by the PrOlcs-
tants of this city for thc burial OF thcir
dead In n Clump OF undCrbrush were
found the remnants OF seven collins and
one complete Caskrt almost new There
are also fragments of rough boxes and
grayebOards. The newest casket had evil
IDENTIFY been dug up recently. rifled OF its
contents and then hidden in the brush
The gnOulish rascals who have been Mt
this work may have carried ON this bust
ness for Il long time, rs the number OF
collins would Indicate Every mark of
Identification had been removed from the
caskcts with cunning carc. What graves
have been disturbed cannot be told with
out long and patient search.
1t Is thought that the body snatchers
operated regularly after Intermcnts. as
the discovery WAS first made by n young
woman. and when she conducted an in
vestigating party to the spot another
caskct was found besides those she first
counted. Tho cemetery officials have nOtI-
fed the district attorney OF the crime
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
AEnrt Ahout Eishes.

Just now trout fishermen and others
who prefer to tell the truth are sitting
about rehcarsing the valiant deeds OF men
with rod and reel and hook, who wade be-
damped the purling brook and eat
"boughten" trout for brcakfast- At one
of these scanccs n quiet old chap. who Ind
been drawing ut his corncob Pipe while
the others had been lying about various
things, spoke up:
''waal, yc may know suthin bout
trout, but dew emmy of yer happen ter
know wot kind % Ashes hey their eyes
highest together"
There was silence, and then q god deal
Of random guessing. until there WIS q
general give &c up"
Little fishes, o. course" was the
speech of the old chap, and he kept on
pulling at the corncOb pipe--Hartford
pnzt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
= His Reason.


I'm going back TO town. be said.
Spake the maiden. Say no moro
While the waves from the eca curlcd rest
lezsly
Over the whitened shore.
You're cruel and heartiess and al things
else
You're a mean old horTid thingi
For you said you'd stay tn went away.
Therci III give you back -FOUR rims.
I'm going hack 10 town. -Enoosh-
She syAke. with q look Of scorn-
IN mako you suffer. you poor cid duffer.
And sorry that you were born
You arr luinS. back 20 town. then SO.
There arc other men as s<eetF'
And she quickly rose from her former pose
And moved away ten feet
I'm eoing hack TO town" he sid
Nay, dearest. hear me speak
And don't be rash-to set the cash
To carry me through next week"
Tom Mason In New York sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Kite Flying In Burma

Mr.. f. D. Cunning, author of "In the
Shadow of tho Pagoda," describes the
Burmese as much given to kite flying
an amusement that they cOntrive to en-
joy with minimum of bodily exertion.
Their method of operations is very sim
pie. Says Mr.. Cunning:
\ on pare down two IL inch slips of
bamboo, tie them at their centers cross
wise, run n thread around the four tips
and paste upon this frame one thickness
of paper. Tie nail or small screw
nut to one corner, and your kite is made
The altitude that we'll nIado kite of
this kind will reach IS wonderful, and
the lightcst breath of wind will take it
up. \ hundred and fifty or zoo yards
of strong sewing thread, wound OH 4
skeleton reel of / inches in diameter and
inches in length, completes the equip
ment
Then, having started the kite by q
process of gentle playing, You squat
down in the middle of the street, so as
to keep your thread clear of the houses
and let the kite help itself.
If you have fastened the thread with
cunning. the kite rises almost perpen-
dicularly, bringing you joy in tho envy
and admiration Of those who cannot
mako n sleeper angle than 40 degrees.
The kite having taken out all the thread,
you sit and contemplate it poised still
and clear in the upper air for few
hours
In RangOnn, ON still morning or
evening, hundreds of kites float over
the Burmese quarter of the town, some
nearly out of sight, others lowering just
above the roofs When driving. your
sycc has frequently to halloo out of the
way middle aged man who is backing
slowly down i'll midstreet coaxing his
kite up. He goes about the business
with a pOndcrous solemnity that raises
1t to the dignity of science
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
New York & New England

PASSENGER Train Service. June ). 1891
T. 1ins leave Waterbury for
B0STON-S.45 30 N 100 355 m.
PROVIDENCE-34 As 7.3O n on IS p m
NEW YORK via Brewstsr-2l0 m.
WORCESTER-3.4 100 a m 100 p m.
NEW LOSDON-7-3O a M 100 SIS 2 m.
PUTSAM-3.45 80 m l-O0. SIS r m
WILLIM ANTIC-3.i 30 a m 100. S.55 ? n
SPRINGFIELD--9 .05 m SIS m.
aAHTFORD-3.45 80. 9.0S. 10:i5 N. loo
s55 SIS p. N
NEW BRITAIN-s45 7.so 9.0s Io.t5 N 100.
3.55 Sis m.
PLAINVILLE-8.45 7.3o. 9.o5. lo.45 q m los
SIS SIS m.
3RISTOL-s.45 80 s.O5.lO.45 a m 90
TERRYVfLfE-7 eos. 1o.4s s m leo So
TATERVIILE-7.s 80. Q o5. 10 as m 3.55. SIS p m
WEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 m. 40
HERIDES 4-S1. $50 a NJ. 40 r m
CROMWELL $40 m. 40 r M.
UNION CITY, sos m 2-lO r. NJ
TOWANTIC-f sos m . I 2-1O SIP
SCUTHFORD-s.O m 40. p m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.O5 a m. 2-lo
SANDY II HooK-s.os . m 2lo. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-sO5 q m 2.lO. p
DANBURY-s-O5 m 2-1O ? m. IL 3S. p. N
BREWSTERS-S.O n, 2-1O. 1l.35 p m
FISHKILIEON-HUDSO m 2.10 p m
sEBinghampton. Elmir3. Jamestown. Cleve-
land Akron and Chicago 81 m 2-l0 m
POUGHKEEPSiE. via Hopewv'l. SOS IT.
SUNDAY trains HarttO rd *. $50 a. N.
S.45 p. IN. b JStHu 3.t5 3 N. 3.+5 q NJ.
W.R. BABCOCk.
Gen Pass Agent. Eust1n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Nice Bread Cakes.

Before mixing the sponge in the
morning dip out cup of batter for the
cake, or for two cups double the recipe
all through. for this makes large
dripping pom cake. For each cup Of
batter add an egg. cup Of sugar. ono
half cup of butter, teaspoon soda dis
solved In q tablespoonful of warm wa
ter. teaspoonful each of cloves. CHINA
mon and allspice and -four to make a
batter like fruit cake. Then add a cup
of raisins, chopped and Toured. and bake
in q moderate oven 1t will keep well
IL left alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
How q. Max. Veal Loaf.

Take three pounds of veal. fat and
lean mixed. one-fourth pound Of fat
salt pork Chop the veal and pork while
raw. Take soda crackers powdered
very fine: eggs. well beaten: cupful
of butter; season with pepper and
ground cloves. Mix it all together and
make into a loaf. like bread, put it into
a shallow baking pan with n little wa
ter. cover with bits of butter and dredge
flour over it Bake it slowly for two
hours, hasting it as You would meat.
This loaf is nice cut in thin slices for n
tea dish, and it will keep good for some
time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Lace and Brocnlle.

If you have any treasured short
lengths Of old brocado. you may produce
them now and make the fronts of one of
the long Louis Soize waistcoats of them
And if you are happy enough to possess
old lace you can mako them up en- jabot
to wear with the same 1t is to mount
the lace ON bands of muslin, keeping the
folds quite soft and using as few stitches
as possible. In this way tho tender sus-
capabilities of tho fabric are spared,
and when the jabot fashion is over and
done with the lace remains to be used
In some other way.-Fashion Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
SNAP SHOTS.

Photography has rcccntly bccn applied
TO tho study of tho human skin
In 1861 photography was first success
fully arpli,.; - the transfer III art works
To woUSlcn blocks
Mrs. y. Gray Bartlett may perhaps be
justly called the leading lady amateur
PHOTOGRAPHER OF Chicago Sac Is n mcIn-
bcr OF the Camera club In that city.
Il is eStimntSd that there arc upward of
800, 900 asIiaiSur photographers In the
United Stats About per cent OF these
arc members of photographs clubs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
JUNE L.. 1924.
SAUGATUCH DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follow. ::

Trains leave Waterbury as toilow::
For NEW YORK-6.ns. Sill 1850 M: l.2s
3a5 40 p m. SUNDAY. AS = m.
Return : 0u6.nl tsl I9G5 n a.. 1850
nm SUNDAY. 6yHl a III.
For NEW HAVEN. viz Derby dIncuE- :. Cos
sI2 10 so a lbs 3.25. 5S3 r M
Return VIA Derby Junction. ca. $40 A m
l2Gn -. $40 rs y. m SUNDAY. $40 m
For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Saugatuck Junction 1. 10 p m.
For BRIDG EPORT-6'O5. Sl2, 1850 m
lbs, s25. 40. SIS p m sunday -" m.
R.tTIru AT rs SIP $40 a m la.'Al. a2s5 30 40
n m. Sundays Is a M
I2544Oss3.7 10 tmizedl N. Sunday Ais
Ruin at 7.4s. ss4. 1921 a m 1921 s-O1. clio.
rs m. Sunday SIS a m
WkTERTOWN-6-41. SIS. 11-l7 m Sbs.
sI?. IOlpm. Saturday 9-15 2 II.
Return at so. TO go a m $50. As. CSC
nm Saturday 7lSS p m
Pr THOMASTON-s.33. 1112 m: S-53. 6-o9,
nm Sunday e.25 N.
Return at T.43. 1923 a m: ass $40 M
F,r TORRISGTON-s.s 1t.12 m $50. $50.
nm. Sunday 9.25 m
Return at 7-20 1000 m: IN o-'9 i H.
Sunday. 3-23 p m -,
For WISSTED-s-sS ll12 a. m: '-''. "-'' l. III
sunday. a.25
Return at 7.OO. $40 a. M: 20'. ii1 = M
sunday. 500 y. m
CT HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

skirts are plain around the hips. fiaring
at the bottom and full at the back,
hanging out in fiuted folds, the trim
ming in most instances being very mar
row. Before draperies and fussy skirts
find favor there will have to be radical
change in the elaborate waists, for it is
an infallible rule of fashion to make one
portion of the dress offset the other. If
skirts are much trimmed, the bodices
are plain, and the reverse is equally
true.
Evening gowns are as varied and fam
ciful rs are the women who wear them.
Among the latest materials silk muslin
takes the lead. Evening dresses for din
ners and dances are of the embroidered
muslins now having such favor, and also
of MORE and chiffon. Yellow frocks are
also made with chiffon and embroidery
ON MORE, on odd brocades of small de-
signs and on taffeta or satin. An even
ing dress recently seen was noticeable
for its original new bodice in rose pink
satin, the wide revers being made of
white faced cloth and the sleeves of
black and white striped silk These odd
sleeves are novelty which can easily
be carried into the grotesque- Very
much depends on q sleeve, and failure
in this item means failure for the whole
dress. On the other hand. a perfectly
simple gown often owes its success to a
pretty sleeve
Some new sleeves. especially pretty
for diaphanous fabrics, have outlines
similar to the popular mutton leg
sleeves They differ. however. in being
pulled lcngthwiSe along the forearm in
four or five tiny puffs. very narrow at
the wrist. then gradually widening
above the elbow to the armhole.
An imported travelling costume in
alpaca affords n charming model tina:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

Twickenham-I met an old friend on
the street this afternoon whom / hadn't
seen for 16 years-
Mrs Twickenham-Oh, Henry, don't
say You ihvited him TO dinner.
Twickenham-You needn't be alarm
ed He was too hungry. and took him
to o restaurant New York Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
A MATRIMONIAL PACK.

We were married-she and /.
In the spring.
Said she, as We settled down
lii our cottage in the town,
"Lovc, we now begin hfe's reign.
And Of this our small domain
You arc king"
And a happier man thaaI
Meier was seen,
And the future Heemed to DO
Ever full of bliss for rue
As | told my fairy wife,
''Of ms fortune and my life
You ore queen"
Then her mother in our homo
Took her place,
And this life became TO mo
Full of woes and misery.
Though dared not raise n fuss,
From the day she came TO Us
She was ace.
London Tit Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

Witlcy-I don't see how You make it
out that the 2lSt day Of December is
She shortest day i'll the year.
Watlcy-You don't know Of ii shorter
one do you:
Witlcy-Ycs, 4 dozen of them.
Waltcy-What are they:
Wiltcy-Why, the twenty second day
of every month. Boston Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
DRESS AND FASHION.
DISTINCTIVE cosTumINe A FEATURE
OF THE SEASON.

There Are Special Gowns For Every Kind
ofFunetion-Dressy Waists. Large Sleeves
and Comparatively Plain Skirts Continue
Popuiar-Attractivc Gowns Described.
There never was n season when wom-
en- could more perfectly master the art
Of distinctive costuming than this year.
for fashion is very liberal. and there is
every kind of n gown for every kind of
n function White is possibly the DOM
inant color in her outfit, rs it appears
in some form and extent on almost ey-
cry gown. Drapery and panniers con-
tinue to DO prophesied. but rs yet they
sdorn the pages in the fashion books
more than the gowns. The most popular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

may he made in other materials il 50
desired. The Eton vest is fashioned
with rcvcrs and shoulder cape. There Is
a taperinR box plat across tho waist
coat. which may be either wrought with
embroidery or be in open gimp over
silk. The knottcd sash and folded neck
hand are of vclvct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
CAR THIEVES CAUGHT.
Several of n Gang Arrested and WACO
loads of Plumber Seized.

loads OF PIundcr Seized.
BUFFALO, Sept. 4.-Thc largest and
most dangerous gang of car burglars over
detected In Buffalo has boon uncarthed.
and several arrests hayc been made and
moro will follow. \ woman, Mrs. Hur-
lock. known as tho Qucen of tho gang,
and Christopher were first arrested aud
confessed. giving tho names of their
ncighbors as confederate5.
Their houses and four others on the
Same street were searched, and wagon
loads of plumber were found. The entire
block was living of the railroads, the
woman said. Tho men are or have been
Now York Central switchmcn. Their
houses wore fitted out like palaces, and
they had moro coal than they could burn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
He Guessed It

Strawley Injecting Singcrly in sa-
loonl-You're just the man I've been
looking for.
Singerly-How did you know was
in here7
Suawley-They told me at your office
you were out getting your lunch
Cloak Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Giving Tommy the Better Part.

Tho Teachcr-It is better, far better, to
give than to receive Now, Johnny, you
may tell me what you mean to do toward
following out this beautiful rule.
Johnny-I'll let brother Tommy do all
the givin when either of US has somethin
good.-Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

''It was q very exciting adventure. u
said Dicky Doddles Twas ut my wits
ends"
Dear me-" replied Miss Cayenne.
what q short journeyr'-Washingtor
Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Right Through.

AS the express dashes through the stu
ton, "Oh, porter, doesn't that train stop
hcrcf"
'POrter-No, mum IL don't even hcsi-
tate.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
WEIGH Won Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-For tho sixth
consecutive time Robert 4. Welch sue
cessfuIly defended the Riverton challenge
plate arainst all comers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Socialists In Valparaiso

BUENos AYREs, Sept 4.-Adviccs from
Valparaiso say that several socialists have
boon arrested in that city for fomentinG
iianrdar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
.,,.x.a Ivn,hers In Jail
President still Fishing.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 4.-The five men ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in
Friday nights lynching are still In jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Women In n Labor Day Parade.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Sept. 4.-Over
5000 operatives turned out in the labor
parade. In all II unions were represented.
ana the procession was the finest ever
seen in this city. Three hundred women
walked over the route.
ONE RRIIMMER,S MISTAKE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

QUEBEC, Sept. Point an Pic, an an
mex of Murray Bay, the we'll known sum-
mcr resort about 20 miles below here, WINS
destroyed by fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
co,nectIcu, PopuIist. Nominate.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. Tho Populists
nominated Henry G. Baldwin OF Manga
tuck for congressman from the Second
district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
zImmerman Again In Paris.

PARIS, Sept "A. a. Zimmerman,
tho American champion, won tho grand
prizo OF the Union Velocipediquo Fran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

BuzZAED's BAY, Mass, Sept 4.-Presi-
dent Cleveland spcnt Labor day In the bay
fishing, accompanied by DIR. Bryant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
A W0MAN'S POWER.
1T Is THE GREATEST ON EARTH.
1t Establishes Thrones and Destroys
Nations.

ESPECIAL TO oUE LADY EEApEEs1
The influence of women upon the
civilization of the world could never be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

tInlt Z ON
pound did.
Employment
of any kind
dOCS not trou.
hlp me now,
aniICanStanj
nearly all day
AMI not fee
tired. I can.
not thank Vol
enough. nee
oumend the
Compound IL
--.- -g.~.a~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

took her Vegetable Compound. and used
her Sanatiye Wash. now feel like \
new woman, and am perfectly healthy"
Mrs T. Fox, WOOslstOWn. y. J.,
writes: -
IL had b,,cu sick 10 years with womb
trouble and lcIlc'oTrh"'a- DOct"rs could
not help mc. Ly,ljI +. P;"khaH' : NC-se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
Waterbury HOllGE HGTSa

1.v.ny remover. to the corner P, rte :. rGei
aud \. Z r. r, uorrne-iy the WAter6u5E N Ma
sF2l,, Iron Co grounds) and being plaSt!tE
RaiIer water Tank, smoke stack Tar Heal ms
Furnaces Annealing PaCs, Plate an Srset lrcL
Work OF all Descriptions. Orders oy r4al1 WI
receive prompt attention.
JAMES j. DUFFY.
P o. Box 46l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

measured.
The flash of
her eye. the
touch OF her
hand. and We
have the mar
velOus power Of
women, glori-
Gus in the pos
session of per
feet physical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

Regulates mensiru-
alton. removes in
ilaumaiiOn. ulcer
alton. and tumors
Of the womb, etc
Here are two
women who speak
from experience
and for the bene-
fi of others
! MisSIIclcnSuitil,
- I'D Place, Chi
caco, Ill, says:-
II was troubled
with irrcsIllaTity
and lruCorTllHa-
I followed Mrs
Pinkham'S advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04

lifted them out of the misery brought by
displacement Of the womb, and all the
evils that follow diseased uterus
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound restores natural cheerfulneSs,
destroys dependency, cures leucorrhua,
backache, strengthens the muscles, ne
stores the womb to its normal condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-04
No Danger.

every woman who has any weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-04
FINANCE. AND TRADE
Industrials Absorb All Attention in
Wall Street.
LONDON IN TIE FIELD As BUYER
Gold Exports Will Not Be as Heavy
a. Expected.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Stas.
NEW YORK, May 4.-There was quite .
demand for stocks In the lean crowd this
morning as a result of bear operations dur
Ing the last forty-eight hours. London was
Ia to S-s per cent higher. and fairly active
Reading. however. Is still out of favor.
The buying Of stocks for London account
will prevent gold shipments to the extent
Of original estimates. the actual amount
being In the neighborhood Of q, 800 900.
Sugar and lead each opened at o gain Of
l per cent Sugar sold down to lot 5-a. q
loss Of Is. but quickly recovered on buy
Ing from the inside Washington advices
give assurances OF q speedy and satisfac-
tory settlement of the tariff schedules.
The buying q lead at the opening was
taken as an indication Of the probable re-
storation Of the per cent duty in the
white lead schedule.
Chicago Gas advanced 1 per cent, and il
&C nsidered candidate for higher prices.
The fndustrials are absorbing all trading
on the prospects of favorable legislation,
ana there Is little hope Of activity in the
railroad list.
The interior currency movement for the
week is again in favor of the banks, care
full estimates placing the amount at two
and, a half millions.
The rate for exchange on western points
has fallen below par.
The last hours trading was dull and
steady, without any significant feature be-
yond the demand for sugar around 1O9
The railroad list recorded fractional gains