davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
DRAMA or DISSECTION.
where are We Going to Draw the LIns
in stage License.

am not q prude, writes Clement
Scott in Salu's JJUual, but think the
time has come when we must decide
whether the theater is to be Tor the
people or is to serve simply as a
rendezvous for gentlemen who are
anxious to discuss moral science in all
its varying aspects
For my own part / want the theater
TO be for the people-to be place
where a man may take his daughters
without it being necessary for him to
90 first in order that he may Judge
whether the play is one which his girls
ought to see. People may call me a
Philistine, a prude, or whatever they
like, but my contention is that the
stage is not the place to discuss sub
jects which, as a rule, are only intro
duCed at the dinner-table after the
ladies have left. That is a mere ques-
tion of taste / am willing TO admit; but
| feel confident of this, that the major
ity Of the public are with me, not
standing the fact that the new school
of critics are against me To a man.
What | am fighting for is that the
stage may be retained for the people.
The playhouse as ordered for the last
thirty years has been delightful re-
sort for women as we'll as men ! for
one wish to maintain that state of
things. Women are as fond of the
theater as men, aud do not want TO
see he theater dool as it were, prac-
tically closed against them. As | OBJ
serve in the article Our opponents
started with IJseu,and the public voice
sent Ibseu about his business. But the
trail OF the lbsen serpent has been left
on Tie Stage, and our clcverest and
mos, literary dramalist, Arthur Wing
Pnero has been eusnared into the
pes>imistic net
Ny contention is that everything
may be discussed in public on the stage
that is discussed ut every liberal dim
ner table inrelined and polite society.
Society has certain rulos,and the stage
can not do better than follows those
rules.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
REPUBLICAN DELUGE.

waukee went republican after
strict party fight last Tuesday by
more than 5000 plurality Koch,
the republican nominee for mayor
was elected by 5,238, and all other
republican nominees by pIaraIitIes
ranging from 4,783 to 6,4os.
In Madison the democrats save
their candidate for mayor by only
ffeenplurality. In 1892 Cleveland
had $50, and year ago the same
democratic candidate for mayor car
ried the home city Of Villas aud
O'Connor by $50. What a fall is
there, my couutrymen."
Similar republican gains are re-
ported from all sections Of this and
othu states. The whelmiug Of de-
mocracy still progresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
Treason and Free Trade.

The overflow of the democratic
policy of "tariff for revenue only"
in 1851 preceded by only a fortnight
the rebel shot at Sumter that was
heard around the world.
The state of Georgia expressly de-
fined It's ordinance Of secession to
be in protest and revolt against the
tariff system which insured high
wages TO northern mechanics.
The Confederate Commissioners
to Great Britain said to the English
Premier that "the principal cause
which led the southern states to Sc
cede from the northern was not
slavery, but the prices which forthe
sake Of protection the south was
Obliged 10 pay for manufactured
goods"
The ex.confederale in the senate
chamber and IN the hall Of the ma
toms representatives, backed by
the election methods of 1892, for
which John Y. McKane goes to
Sing Sing, are defnantly demanding
of the northern "mudsill" Iaboriug
man what he lost at Appomattox.-
J. II. p. in The Vermont Standard,
March /, 1894.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent
WAsulNGTOK. ID. c., April 2, 1894.


WAsHNGToN. d. c., April 2, 1894.
If Mr.. Cleveland can enjoy the
predicameut into which his dis
position of the Bland coinage bill
has thrown the democrats in congress
be must be peculiarly constituted
individual. In their present demon
aIizltiou many democrats are saying
things which they will regret when
they have had time for their cooler
second thoughts, and cool headed
republicans Will wait to SEE what
the nature Of those second thoughts
will be before counting upon the
utter disruption Of the democratic
party. The democrats are not
worse divided upon the silver
question than they are upon other
national questions. Every national
platform the party ha- had for many
years has been 30 constructed that
il could be interpreted TO mean
whatever was desired by any Of the
numerous factions Of the party.
When the democratic party was
out of power il never hao any
difficulty in uniting upon one thing
IAN attempt to get into power.
And the chances are that they will
make a desperate attempt, notwlth.
standing their differences Of opinion,
To unite for the purpose of retaining
The power they have. Senator
Bucc recently declared that he was
a democrat for the same reason he
has red hair-he can't help II. LIS
the same with the average
democrat.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster is here in
charge If. q delegations Of the female
mill workers of New England, who
have come To protest against the
passage Of the tariff bill Ihey are
representatives of the Womau's
Republican Association of the
United States. They say that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

TIMES never was so good as now!
The land Is fan Of gold,
The workinRman has GO moro cash
Than what his jeans will hold.
The Nations on picnic spree,
And gone Is all distress.
At least that's what they tell us
In the Democratic press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
THE SIXTY SECOND ANIMAL COMMENCEMENT
PRIZES AND DEGREES AWARDED


PRIZES AND DEGREES AWARDED
c.,,,snr~o Penn June q (speclaD.-The sixty
socor1 annual commencement of PennsyIVahla
College occurred to-day, when the following rep-
rescntatIves OF the class delivered these o'hl."iS'
Latin salutatory. David w. Van camp OF ram
field: Scientific Spirit" Elmer NJ. Stdn' nay
Nns: National, Sentiment" William f. Lutz'
,,l.1r,r1. "T,ho Retirement Of Gladstone" Ben
ian,n r Iantz IIagerstown. Nd; THE Dement'S
NJ tr,posItion" Frank T.. Fickinger, NeW-hiooH-
field: THE Lesson OF the Mountains JULIUS =.
Seehach Waynesboro: Lynch Law. Its cause anu
cure" Paul W Keller. Hanover Local r''.'"-
ment" Herbert A. Allison, Gettysburg ihe Ao'-
donnie Atmosphere" Margaret r. Hines 'Eettys-
burq: the valedictory. Fred II. Bloomhardt, Al
,oono President Mcknight then delver<l dplo-
mae and thu. students were dismissed until sep
tcmber 6.
The following honors and prizes were announced
First cradc-Margarct II. Hines. GettysburH'
David W. Van Camp Painted iterTypt a.
son. Gettysburg. Julius Sccoace G.c m%i rro1c
Fred H. Bioomhardt. Altoona S' SEQ pa s'"Dy "
Frank f. FIckinger New-i'loomi''d' f"u' W.
GraeY prize. for best essay Tennysons 1'rin-
cess cora + tr,mam Mnm nin %r,sc Nathaniel
G. Barbehen Gettysburg with honorabie WciitQh
cf Waldo H. MAYNARD. Schoharie. y. y; y O. -.
Riot Amstcrdam. y. J.: Herbert f Richards
n,, sophomore mathematical prizes Luther +.
Eiscnhart York. and David T.. Rice. Chambeis-
burg; with honorable mention OF E"na NJ hoo"'''
Muhlonbcrg Freshmen prize. for pest general
scholarship Henry Wolfe Bike. Gettysburg. win
honorable mention Of George i. Able. Philadelphia
Ellanah VI. Duck. Spring Mills .
Rcd,ling prize in oraiory. Horace NJ Wilman'
Harrisburg. with honorable mention of William ~.
kump. Hanover. No.
The degree of H. u was conferred upon the Rev.
NJ c. Boyer OF Aiich Frank Richards. OF Ihn"s-
Vile j. l.. Smith. Pittsburg and J. \. S'igma stcr
Allentown. Professor George ". Gross. YORK. got
h. ) Clarence J Rc,'dig. Shippcnsblrg. 4 NJ, ana
the Rev. William Keinari. Of columbia > c. Pm
L.
The festivities closed with the presidents recep-
N il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.
A NOTEWORTHY FRATERNITY CELEHEATIoN -
COMMENCEMENT UOEoRs

Pennington y. j.. June q Special. Commence
ment season at Pennington Seminary came - "A
brilliant close with the graduating exercise to-day
One of the most striking features Of the week was
the thirty third anniversary II the Phlomaihrlh
Fraternity. held last evening N IN" Presbyterian
Church on Main-st. before brilliant and crowded
audience comprising many visitors Of note The
chief item OF the programme was scene IN the
English House II Commons" Tho scvera. officers
Of that body were Represented In appropriate cos
fumes and stirring debate conducted on the
second Reading Of a Bl Regulating the Hours Of
Labor In the British Kingdom" The Prime Minis
ter was represented by Albert swift the preside MT
Of the Board Of Trade by Flrman y. De MARS
the Opposition was lead by John 4 Wade. with
George Glmour as assistant; the Speaker was per
sonatcd by J. " TOWNSEND; the thr'7, clerks Of
the House were J G. Cornwcl. II. Reter ana John
: Bur,cv The PhilD Glec and Double Quartet rem
dered excellent music during the evening. George
u Robinson detained THE Death Of the O.d
Squire" 4 string trio, composed OF II. H. "iHn'
vlolrlst; j. T Hanlon. guitar. and O. II. Robin
SON mandolin. heartily appreciated. scene
from king John" was represented by J. NJ. Town
send as King John. J. a. Wade as Hubert and
L, +. Ham Arthur.
commencement exercises wer" held today In the
Methodist Church President Han.on having charge
Of thoia. and General J. +. Rusling President Of
diplomas. The following were the graduates .rVri
Kaihryne G1ldner Ezabe'h maTi Wsloy h tr,cr
Eta Shapiey Mclaughlin. Joseph Thorn.ey hanon,
IFrlncis stiles Henry Harrison nad.ey. Ella Amelia
Bartinc. Howard Roland R"iicr LIMA Maria anaIi
Elizabeth Gaskin, Lydia Esie Hann Her"T ,,,, la.
Waitre allen, BESSIE Hickman COnkin. waiter
- ma Noises Hustll!o Charles r.. Bunnc Barton
+ Champion Hannah Cotman. Edward a Hunt;
Harry English Middleton, Lincoln updyke ana
George &. Warren. IT. ,,, ST., .
The medals were distributed by Wills Fletcher
Johnson. President Of the Aiumni Assoca ion. az
ard: Stull god medal In c,ocuuoD claire -. KuiP;
Matte Bulkiey Nc.son gold medals senior NIL n
Miriam l. Early. Rushing gold meial J. Tnornlgy y
medal Eugene G. Grace. Muirhrad gold medal.
George G Warren jr.; Maps gold medal IN ar T
BESSIE H. C0nkl!n. alumni senior metal. JOhn W.
Grace; servis gold medal In mathcmaticS John w
Grace; Hanion gold medal Ben}1min II sharpi N ~
view" gold medal John r. Henry; god medal IN
penmanship Richard f. Bowe; gold medal IN ath-
ictics George H. Robinson; silver medal IN athletics
Is T., fInncgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

-Estelle Claire Moloney Ida NJ. Moritz. Emma Eliz-
abeth Morris. Mary F. Morris Hose n osepbine
Wilson Rae, Isabelle Rankin. Matilda Ren n"i
Mary Avord snedekor,. Ellen NJ WASH; P sen
o!Ine A Baer. Barbara a. Badauf. Mary a. Bar
rett Annie T. Barron. Jennie Brown; Louise Srn h
ing Rose Calm Marie G. Carey, Margarst Oouy'
Anna E. Corrl. Margaret l. cOrrisan Mary G;
crowley Juliet r. Earl. Esther Ecker hatna'fn
scphlne il JOSH Theresa Kalishsr Anna Exam Kan.
Rraincrd Krum Mary r. Leldy. Edlene d. LEVIN.
Mary G. Magnier. Mary MaguIre M9Ty T. Mar
ion q NcDonough Lucy G. Meyer sarah A;
Murphy Martha Pq Ro Rd T0rGn'fL LOUSY He~'f
Roedieer Deborah Rosen Linda Scherer, Ehzabeth
schO Sophie l. schr0edGTG M seneer Sarah
!, Skfinrton Belle L. Spiegleberg: Mabel A. SUN
van Nellie Tllman. Mary i. Ward. caroline well
Cecilia Frances White. 80, -. H..
Speca! mention was made OF Miss Anna Ram
merer on account of her absolutely perlect recoIt
fOir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
AT ST srEpuEN,S COLLEGE.

Annanda.e. n. Y. June q CyeciaD-The annual
commencement Of ~ stephens College was heid
to-day IN the m1s; OF showers Of rain. The gTadu-
ating class who received the degree Of h. a. were
H. A. Handel. Lowell Mass; g. H. Kaltenpdck
DciaAc,I. Wis: +. y. Curry. Lansngburg. y. y:
w. H. Davis, Chicago. The warden the Rev. r.
T. Falrburn. preached the baccalaureate sermon
ON Sunday last The missionary sermon was
preached last evening by the Rev. DR.. Malcolm. Of
Providence r. /. lie spoke OF the work now being
done by the church in Inlla and prophesied a
brilliant future for IT, The Right Rev. II. G.
Potter was present and confirmed "A class of eight
members The Rev Dr. Hoffman. of New ork
arrived this morning. II Will be remembered that
n. has made many large gifts toward the erection
OF new buildings for the college and is now erect
ing a new library building which II is estimated
viii cost not less than $4,000. to b. known the
Holman Library. General James Grant Wilson.
of New York gave the first Hoffman Library adj
dress to-day. Among the numerous visitors were
the Rev Dr. J. b. Gibson. of Sing Sing: the Rev.
Dr Uasklns OF Brooklyn; the Rev. DR. Sman,
Of Albany Archdeacon Curry. of Saratoga, and
the Rev Mr. Bennitt Of Jersey City.
The marshal OF the day was L. @. Gilbert Of
Green Island ~ Y. class of 'S5. who contributed
greatly TO the enjoyment of the occasion by his
admirable management ~ .
Al the commencement to-day the Iatany was In
toned by Canon Fulcher, OF ST Peters, Albany
The speaking began at o'clock. with an Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
cHEsH1Rrs 10TH ANNIVERSARY.

Cheshire. Conn. June p oSpeciaD-Thc ll"ih ami
vcrsary ~ the founding Of the Episcopal Academy
Of Connecticut was celebrated to-day. AMI was at
tended 10y n large COMPANY OF people. Including
many representative men. Many alumni were pres
cnt. ne senior member being the Rev. Mr. Frenc"
OF New York Of the class ~ 1893.
Exercises held this morning IN 81 Peters
Church The Rev. James St0ddtrl. VI. y. principal
delivered an address OF welcome. after which hts
tor.cal sketch ~ the Academy real by 'hr Rev
Edwin Lines. OF N"W-lIlyeu Bishop Williams.
OF Connecticut who was - have spoken on Tho
Academy and the Diocese was unable - be pros
cnf. HIS absence The ono cause - univ r@ti
r-gre, The I,ev samuel Hart. 80 Trinity tnloc'
delivered an address "lg" Academy AM 'hr4'-
tan Etucltlou." benjamin stark. - N"-l-'tlon
sgoka for thr trustees and 4. Ia NI" MNH- o.. ~
the Alumni After luncheon heI been s-rtc4 ~
thr academy. ana "a fh~ Itrisl-h1N7o ~ : l'i'I =
there Wa general gathering upon To az" shhl'l
green where iddr-s.-- wcf~ mad" 10y Governor
Morris. ihr Rev Dr IS y II 'r'on. Who WIS prin'-
pal ~ The academy for thir'y-1nc yc1rs. Fr'--
DEM Dw GIT ~ Yale iuiFrTr'ty. ft"i'. u mar
William O. Nafhrr. u tl'A',Hnl. G.. y lr' +'"n
90 BOSTON. the Rev. SIR RevnoIs 81. Mr l,'rn
OF Cheshire. The h'y Dr. Russell lrur.pti - -
HarWp.I. - NrN-IIsyou
Governor Morris AMI thc representatives. - en-.
ca'ond. Institutions spoke hfNN ' ih' " y" ~
thr Cheshir" Academy. aul expressed an 'lrn'-f
hope tha'. with - pres ~ n 'r"t~"i tt'h~' an !
improved equipment. 10 might exert 20 ihr in'-r'. 49,
in 'he past. a widely h'nrh. ent inNurnce Go th"
National !f~
A Alumni Association meeting vas hell. al,
which The following officers w"fr elected if'--
dent G.. la Rue Muusnu. q N!amsp7rt Pom.
yice-pros.lcni G.. II Goddard. of ria.nn"d. y D .
secretary. SIR. Wells. q southport. Conn. treas
urer thr Rev. =. +. SaNton. 90 'h"thiir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
SCARCITY or APPLES.

so OLD STOCK ~ MARKET SLOW ARRIVAL OF
TIE NEW CROI-HiGH PRICES.
The fruit market is entirely without apples
carried over from last year. AMI the new crop Is
arriving 80 slowly that unusually high prices pre-
vail ON the corresponding date Of last year there
were plenty Of old apples In stock and they were
sold for from to S a barrel Now there are none
I'm first hands and the last Wholesale transaction
worthy OF record was about one month ago. when
II comuaratively small lot OF spies was sOid tor
from - 70 $40 a barrel. and similar lot OF russets
for 81 a barrel. New apples are only just beSin-
Ming 10 arrive The first lot OF any considerable
quantity was received in this city last "Wednesday
from Virginia. and was disposed OF AT "hoi'shI.
arrivals last year for from s. 80 10 81 20 barrel
The present apple crop In some OF the western
States especially Missouri 1t is reported. Will be
a complete failure on account Of the bAghtng OF
the blossoms by heavy rains ana cola weather, In
abundant crop and the outlook is the same In other
Northern Stntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
At TUE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washinrton June 2l.-rhe commencement eyer
clses Of the catholic University were holl mis-
morning "a; 10 O'Clock IN the large lccturo-room 81
the University Tho graduating cnss This year
contains fourteen members. ton ~ whom received
the degree Of bachelor IN Theology and four that o.
iIccutiate iu Theology
The ValclictDriau Of tho class was the Rev. VIII
lam Krrbv. Of Dubuque. Iowa. whose Grafton was
the only one from member % tho graduating
class. The Rev Dr T. O'Gorman. dean OF the
University, delivered an address. MonslRTor Sa-
toll also delivered address and distributed the
diplomas 10 The graduates. The farewell address
TO the departing graduates was made BY Bishop
Kcanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
r1TIL WENTERN STORlfS.

bangor : D. June IA storm struck northeast
Of this place Yesterday afternoon bringing with II
very heavy rain. which fell generally throughout
thls section whirlwini totally demolished four
teen houses killing the little child OF John Samfelt
and leaving the remainder OF his family In a SCI
vrr,lv Injured and critical condition. A man named
John Long WAS also killed.
Fnrbiult. Mimi. June 2l.-In storm last
evening the tent ~ Reynolds circus blew over in
hiring fifteen people Ncls Nelson Of this city. was
fatally injured by being struck by the centre pole.
The Injuries Of the others were slight The loss 10
the circus people viii be about 5000.
Rrookvil.e Ind. Jine "a terrific wind and rain
storm struck here yesterday afternoon The rainfall
WAS the heaviest ever known. The Blue Creek
bridge was washed away. while William Bender. In
COMPANY with his wife and child. were crossing.
The wife and child were drowned. The property
loss Will amount 10 $2b,m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TREISTRY AGENTS MIST NOT NfERFER q

FOR the last year there has been considerable
bad feeling at the Custom House between the
Treasury agents department and the Surveyor Il
office on account OF the Interference or men IN the
former with the making OF seizures which should
bc made by the inspectors OF the Surveyors stan
Yesterday n seizure made on the steamship
UaVrc by Inspector flussey, OF the Special treas,
ury Agents ohre and Acting surveyor B.atchiorI
won't 10 Collector i[ilbreth and protested against
the Interference Of the Treasury agents lie sup
ported HIS protest by the letter OF secretary Man
ming I'm 1885 TO the chief of the Treasury agents,
witch directed the agents to report 70 the sur
vevor's Department and not 10 assume admins
trotlyr functions but to assist the customs OH
,..-.....- =
Collector Kbreth sustained the Acting surveyor
and I'm the future the inspectors Of the Treasury
AGENTS. office viii not assume full control OF the
arizure work and will not interfere with the sur
yevor's men. Inspector fIussey seized from NJ
Ncgbauer on the lIavre from brenen. Jewelty
,"l,ied AT 800 Mt Negbauer lives In Newark and
asserted that the jewelry was brought here as
,rcsents TO his wife and mother. Other inspectors
al',1cd from r. Trenhaft, of cleveland also IA pas
scnTrr on the IIavrc. jewery valued at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
tRRfTGNED FOR fTDTyG COYFYTTES

Bismarck. y. D.. June 2l.-Chlef Deputy Marshal
Daegett came In from Dawson Yesterday. having In
charge J. T. Werner. j. A. Coulter f. NJ Wise
W H. France and J. J. Cokey. all prominent bus-
ness men Of that place. who had been arrested
charged with conspiracy IN aiding the COxoytes
who stole the Northern Pacific train last week
They were arraignei before Court Commissioner
IIosklns and their examinations continued.
St Paul MINI June 81 United states Marshal
Belle received word from Stapeton MINI. vester-
day. that a band Of Coxeyltes IL causing trouble at
that place stOning trains firing shots through cars
and rIofing They threaten t. steal train and
come through N s. Louis Twcnty-fOur deputies
under Marshal ShOrthall we're sent 10 arrest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
MonAvrAx sEMNAnY GnAprArrs

Bcthl,hcn. June Il ospcciaD The iii,h annual
conlrl.ucrtr.n, 90 tns M,ravlau seminary or i'rns
Ladies' '.ok place his morning Nor" than -
alu,a,4c were her Dr. iiark conferred the degree
~ \ T. on Helen Farlvhar q Bethlehem. Louise
IIoyt Coleman q Goshen. y Y. md Helen Mns'"
Rockwell q philadelphia. CONGRESSMAN Bro-iu~ de-
lvercl the ANNUAL address lr.z's were awarded a.
follows. Alumuar rilzc. to Adiie Polhcmus Frank
In Park y T. gold Ir1's. 90 Helen k'rk""l.
a. PhNnHaiihia. fnr proficiency Do logic. Mahcl
sIe.r- q l.thl.l.fn. 8. algebra md Alma l. Ran
ken ~ i!ohok@n in history silver prize. - LIZ"
ana Katie Boyer. ~ Sew York. spelling AMI afiif-
mo'lc and merit prizes. - Annie Never oi N"w-
YORK Annie Thomas - Jonusiu@n. Elizabeth
Roycr OF Ncw-York Evelyn Rockwell. u Boston.
and Hattie Walum. - linton ilHn. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
EXPORTS TODAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June p. 1894


COTTON-The market opened about with yes
erday's closing prices, August selling the first call
al Ic Immediately afervard sold al 'lSc, eased %
10 Z 90: ruled quiet bat steady during the afternoon
closing a a loss Of 10 Dints and quiet In
Total sales for day ~ TOO bales Liverpool
considered somewhat disappointing In Wow q the hrm-
here yesterday and spot sales there fe on 200
bales and only 1000 bales for the day, while
futures quiet and Only fraction higher than they
Yesterday. There very little ?arket-makng
news at hand to-day The general duh trade and
pcclally tho racivity in the dyg DDS market operates
against activity II any KIND IN cotton Nevertheless the
bears do not hayc sufficient courage % sell short 10
extent the mirHet Is NJ s'andou, ana everybody
is waiting something 10 turn up The weather report
o-dav Indicates light showers in south carolina, Georgia
and Alabama and crop adNices for the most part
favorable The Old argument IS used that American
SINNERS have allowed their supplies Of cotton 10 become
ycy much depleted but their taklngs Do not seem
materially Increase. The receipts a. the ports FOR the
week will probably be than 1000 bales agains,
% 40 b. last year The Bombay woody report shows
INA, shipments Europe s<~-now +3'N hales 1888 than
In lsg3 The weekly receipts were 3bpp BALES against
a. 900 bales last year. and since January J. i.3'500
bales against i2oOo bales last year. The amount
aaoat * 1900 Daes. against 100 bales year ag.
Sbinroents for the weot MI. against 1900 bales
Tor the s,onding wec last year and sce January
shipments were t32OoO bales. against V'9pD bales
0penng rang. and co.e to-day. and closing bids the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
rur p,yKS AND GOLD SHIPMENTS

The Sub Treasury yesterday received deposits Of
100000 in gold and gold certificates from banks
which sympathize with the idea OF Edward King.
president of the Union Trust Company. and George
- Williams president OF the Chemical National
Hank that the city banks should bear the bur
den OF gold exports instead Of the National Treas
ury. The shipments which have already been fur
niShed by the Sub-Treasury this week have
amounted 10 So $50 600 But several prominent banks
which are prepared TO cooperate with Mr.. Williams
on reouest have not yet been asked by him for
contributions Yesterday Lazard Freres withdrew
81 900 gold from the Sub Treasury for export to-
morrow. HedelbachS Ickelheimer a Co expect to
shin 81 600 600 and the total exports tomorrow are
estimated at about 100000. The foreign exchange
markets remain strong and bankers predict further
large exports OF the precious metal next week.