davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22


oATs-Mlxea oats, soc.; white oats. aac.;
HAVING. i Timothy hay, per carload
lots, sl5.5o: for ton lots, $500; No. 2, one
hay, one dollar less than No. / Timothy.
MILLED RICE-As to grades. 6ttG6xc.
ROUGH RICE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-Nlarllet firm. fancy. 2ssc:
strictly prime; 2lsc: prime. 2iS92Hc; COM
PEAS-Blackoyo.non in market: black.
none.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
fat. 27a5Oc.; spring. il@25c.: ducks. mud Ud
EGGs-steady at Ice. per dozen.
COUNTRY HAMS Steady: smithfeld.
sec SoR HSHaG SsFens ayglS per
% o5NSiIoNs-s2.oo per bag.
POTAToEs-Northcrn. SIZE per bag.
APPLEs-virginia apples. sloo8l.5o per
IA Ii.EiNMsoNs-s4.5Oa5o per box.
LfMEs-si.co per basket.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CoCoANUTs-io0 to bag. ss6oa3s.oo.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES = Messina,
$500; seedlings. s3.0oa3.5o; navels. s35OS
| 400 per box.
GROCERIES.
EFT ORR - Market advancing. snrin,
rsnaI patenf. t4.90; winter wheat. pa ptr,ns
81 90: Winter wheat, half patent, ST. 10: win
Ter wheat choice straight. $500: winter
GOOD grades OF extra. s37O93.S0; winter
whcat. super $780,
" MNfEXL.IPer bag 100 lbs. sl.15; 90 lb..
oSS SSFTEE-Advancing; Java. 2sasoc.: In.
guayra. ls0l4c, choice Rio nA@l5%c :
prime s de- 0sS Snffn EAR dS saIlSEs
cases. $3.50; Ariosa so;lb cases. s iTGfac
Arosa,. S6-lb., cases; 8 ;ls1o: Lion. i00-ibS.
cases ,Essss siP New York I. o. b. prcss s,,h,
TO delivery conditions:
CHEESE-Small full cream, &c.
ten points the Following are the SuY prIsss
Including this advance: Cubes or pressed
blocks. loose in barrels. $50; PoW Sstssep
reis. additional Ter loo-lhs. l9c. Granu-
lated standard. loose in barrels. G N.
Srsnna,,sSS Fine Fine loose loose in in Barrels
90. Grnnulatcd Glib. and 5-lb' sachs
backed in barrels. $50: Granulated. Sl1b'
and 5.lb papers Ser paGbT rISn In cases $40;
No .. nearly as bright 565: Yellow Nv
10. very good bright go: yellow No. IL.
good bright. 6.6o; yellow No. IL. fairly
SYRUPS AND MOLASSEs - Morke,
nrmer Mt the advance; syrup. good 70
choice, 23a2ic.; lower grade syrup. I5lS2oc :.
molnsses Porto Rico. 22aS0c. >
PROVISIONS.
I.IJIK MEATS-MarlSet higher. I'll,
| sides, $3.50; bellies Western heavy. sSa5.
bellies. Western lightweight. $500 '''
bellies. Western lightweight $50
HAMS-Sugar cured. l2lSc.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-S6CO
PORK PLATES-S7.25 ms
HAM PORK-Ncw, $l475.
MESS PORK-S1i00.
IAKD-Puro butchers. IN tierces. sc .
compound. tierccs. rs to brand GIG. so.
H. tubs and 5O-lb tins. nc. more.
WOOI-Unwashed l5c.. bulky. 4 IN ,.
less washed wool. Csc: black l2Jac. to 1sc
HIDES-G. S.. IA green So; dry mini
"a: dry salt. 1lh; damaged. 2.
SALT FISH
HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none: Eastern. barrels; $500: Potomac
gross, none: mullets. so-lb. kegs. $500:
spots. 1o0-lb. kegs. .576; macSerei. good
No. 2, $2c.00 white fish. new catch, lG0-ib.
kegs none; S0-lb. kegs. none: 70-lb. kegs
none.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.. croakers, per
shad. 75c.: trout. Sc: sheephead, per
pound. nc.
Filling the advertising space bought
intelligently is far more important
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
AUorIoN SALES rms DAY.
AUCTION SALES FUruuE PAYS

RY VIRTUE OF TIE TERMS OF A
~ certain deed of trust. made by Sam
February, 1898. and recorded In d. b. 2Is,
p. $40, Norfolk County Clerks Office, I
shall proceed to sell at public auction on
Der. 1900. at II o'clock NJ, In front Of the
Norfolk County Courthouse. door, the fol-
lowing property to wit: One half OF lot
numbered three on tho plat of Lewiston.
Said piece to be sold fronts fifty feet on
the Great Bridge road and runs back 220
feet to Percy's land. being the same con-
yeyed, to Samuel d. Wilson by w. =.
Woodhouse.
Terms made known at sale.
GEO. G. MARTIN,
sel6-tds Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
FRESU EISII

Spots. per pound. &C.: croakers. per
pound. &C.; taylors, per pound i6I5c !:
shad. 75c.: trout. Sc: sheephead. per
pound. nc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
SALT FISH.

HERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none: Eastern. barrels: $500: Potomac
gross, none; inullets. So-lb kegs. $500:
No. 2, sec. 90; white fish. new catch, l60-ib.
kegs. none: s0-lb. kegs. none: 70-lb. kegs,
none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
COTTON RECEIPTS.
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CORN-Whitc corn. &c.: mixed corn,
51c.
OATs-Mixed oats. aoc.: white oats. 3ac. ;
ship stuff, $500; briar oats, $500.
HAY-No. Timothy hay. per carload
lots, $3.50: for ton lots. $500; No. 2, one
dollar less than No. 1 Timothy; mixed
hay. one dollar less than No. Timothy.
MILLED RICE-As to grades. 5xGl6Xc.
ROUGH RICE-None on the market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
CHARTERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Schr. A. Denike. lumber, Norfolk to
New York, SIPS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22
PEANUTS AND PEAS.

PEANUTS-Marllet firm: fancy, 2
strictly prime. 2lac: prime. 2is@2Hc; c
none in market; bl,
none,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-22

New Orleans. Sept. 2l.-Cotton futures
steady; September. 9.e2g9.s3; October.
9.45g9.46; November, 9.27Q9.29; December,
9.25G9. %; January, 925a926; February,
9.26q9.2S; March. 9.2Sd929: April, 9.2SG9.S0;
Nav Q. 29f9 30
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

for two reasons-frst, for publication
and, secondly. for preservation in the
larchives of the society.
Rev. Sheppard's motion was seconded
by Rev. George A. Phoebus, who dwelt
at length upon the subjects treated by
Mr.. Conrad. and paid high tribute TO
the speaker. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. The meeting adjourn
ed at 4 o'clock with a benediction by
Rev. Dr. Todd.
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
Last night Rev. S. p. Cadman. ID. D..
delivered his famous lecture on "The
Puritans." The church was crowded to
It's utmost capacity. Many could not
be admitted. Chief Justice Charles b.
Lore presided. In addition TO the lee
ture the following program was given.
Solo. Jerusalem Miss FLORENCE e.
Walton; prayer, Rev. c. w. Prettyman.
ID. d.; solo. THE Golden Pathway" r..
Burgette Short: solo, selected, Miss
Walton: THE Holy City" by request
Miss Walton; doxology and benedic-
tion.
At a meeting OF the trustees Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy last
night the work Of Mr.. Hanna was con-
sidered. A vote Of thanks was extend
ed TO him for his jealous work, and the
trustees expressed their highest appre-
citation OF the success OF his efforts. A
resolution recommending that Mr..
Hanna be not continued as secretary OF
the committee was passed This was
done in accordance with the wishes OF
Mr.. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
FORMER WILMINGTON MAN DEAD.

Charles Bullock, senior member Of
firm of Bullock & Crenshaw, druggists
and president of the Philadelphia Col
lege CT Pharmacy. died at his residence,
No. 1917 Clinton street, that city. yes
terday after an illness Of five weeks.
Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Bull
lock was born in Wilmington, February
25, 1926. His father, John Bullock.
a prominent member of the Society of
Friends, was principal OF a boarding
school for boys in this city, which ac-
quired a wide reputation, not only in
the United States, but in the West In
dies and South America.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
MOROCCO FACTORY BURNED
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS AT
STEVENSON q WELDIN's LAST
NIGHT.

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS AT
STEVENSON q WELDIN's LAST
NIGHT
About li3O o'clock last night fire
was discovered in the dry house OF
Stevenson a. Weldins morocco fac
tory, on Conrad street between Adams
ana Jackson streets. An alarm was
sounded from box 10. %. at Second
and Jackson streets, and soon the dis
trict engines were upon the scene
Upon the arrival OF the hremen it was
evident that the structure could not be
saved, as IL was Of frame therefore
their attention was directed to the
main building and adjoining houses.
Several times one end OF the main
building caught fire. but the flames
were eXtinguished before much dam
age was done For sometime the dry
house burned brightly. which gave the
impression that the whole southwest
ern section of the city was ablaze.
After about half an hours hard
work the flames were extinguished and
the brilliantly lighted neighborhood
was again In total darkness. shortly
after the frame building had been de-
stroyed a fcrty-foot stack fell bun no
one was injured The machinery was
damaged the most, but to what extent
Is not exactly known. There was very
little stock IN the place at the time, for
In the afternoon IL had been removed
TO the main building, having been
thoroughly dried. The building and
ccntents were fully covered by lnsur-
ance. The origin Of the fire is un-
known
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
STRINGHAM ON THE CHEsA.
pEAKE.

Satisfactory reports have been re-
cived from the Navy Department at
Washington by the Harlan ana lI0l-
lingsworth Company. of the actions Of
the torpedoboat Stringham on her last
trial trip on the Delaware river. when
she made twenty-six knots. On Satur-
day March 81, the Stringham will leave
her builders wharf for the Chesapeake
bay, where government trial will be
made On this trip, according 20 the
contract, she Is to speed thirty-one
knots an hour, which from present in
dications she is expected to do.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

State Senator J. Frank Alice. chair
man OF the Union Republican State
Central Committee, is III at his Dover
home.
Chief Engineer Joseph A. Bond, OF
the Water Department, who is con-
fined to his home with a cold, will be
about in a few days.
"A delegation from the Phoenix
Flre Company will attend Reading
Hose Company's fair.
Congressman John II. Hoffecker is
the guest of Mrs. j. II. huntington, at
Eighth and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

WILLIAM BhNb1s The PRINCIPAL
WITNESS, STATED THAT LUTz
TOLD HIM TO BRING NO MORE
BRASS. AS THE POLICE WE'RE
LOOKING FOR 1T.
William J. Lutz. charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods In viola
ton OF the pawnbrokers' law,
was on trial In City Court this
morning. The arraignment Of eight
boys in the early part Of this month,
charged with the larceny of brass
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, revealed the fact that Lutz
was connected with the case having
received the articles.
The star witness was William DENLY,
one OF the colored boys, who Is now
confined in jail awaiting the May term
OF court DENLY testified that he. on
February 26 had taken q number OF
brass journals from b. a. o. freight
cars. which We're on a siding near the
white bridge. This he did by using
crces-tie, knocking them from their
places. Having known Lutz, who keeps
a junk shop az No. 1l9 West street. for
sometime. he took one OF the Journals
70 him, asking him II he would plr-
chase number OF them from him.
Lutz replied that he would not buy
them In that form, but II they were
broken up he would take them. Denby
then went back to the bridge. where
he built a FIRE, over which he hcased
the brass. lt was then broken into
pieces and taken to Lutz. who accepted
IT, There were nine journals In all.
and as cnly a half hour had elapsed
from the time Of the heating until the
brass was In Lutzs hands. It was still
hot
Harry Brown. who was arrested with
DENLY, stated that, at one time, he
helped DENLY In getting the brass, but
did not know whore It was sold, and
got no share Of the proceeds.
officer Davidson testified to going to
Lutzs place and TO finding thirty
pounds OF brass concealed under pile
of bags. He was told that it did not
come from Denby.
Lutz was held in $500 bail for upper
court lie was represented by Walter
II. Hayes.
Inc following cases We're also dis
posed Of: Robert Simpson. assault and
battery on James Fogle, $40. and costs;
Robert G. Mills, vagranoy, dismissed;
John w. Greenfield, cruelty to a horse,
dismissed with costs Edward r.
Candy, violating snow ordinance 81
and costs, and Frank Freizlieben. for
throwing sn0whalls, 81 and costs.
Fer being drunk the following were
each fined 81 and costs: John Cam.
Lawrence COnoway and Thomas
BARLEY For the same offense Charles
Gibbons was fined So and costs; John
Fisher was dismissed and william
Moore recOmmitted. For committing
an assault on George Jones' Frank
Fisher colored. was held in 500 bail
TO await a further hearing on Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
STEAMBOAT LINE FROM LEwEs.

A meeting of those interested in the
establishment of a steamboat line from
Loves TO Philadelphia via Cape May
will be held at Lewes this week. Phila-
delphia's interest will be represented
by DR.. George III. West, and Harry p.
Vanden. There is a movement on foot
to allow the Queen Anne railroad to
get the controlling interest but it will
meet with strong opposition. There Is
talk Of building independent Of the
Queen Anne railroad altogether, II IL
attempts to monopolize the movement.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
rAKEN no HOspITAL-

The Phoenix ambulance yesterday
afternoon removed Charles Hermann,
who has been i'll for some time, from
his home. Twenty-ninth and Monroe
streets, TO the Delaware Hospital. The
ambulance also had a call to Bellevue.
from which place it conveyed Theodore
Ditchman, who is suffering with rheu-
matism, to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
INSPECTING THE ROAD.

Superintendent w. n. Barnard, SUI
pervisor Gamble Iatrobe and party
of friends went to Washington on spe-
cial train No. Sc yesterday. They will
be gone for several days, during which
the road will be inspected.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
PROMINENT PREACHERS TO
SPEAK

Archdeacon Appleby. of Minnesota,
will make an address on Sunday even
ing at Trinity Church and Dr. Duling,
of Philadelphia, will also speak. The
latter will address the Sunday school
of St. Johns Church on Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. and will speak at
st. Andrews at 2.3O p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
NEWARK
SUDDEN
WOMAN'S
DEATH.

Coroxer Vandever went to Newark
today and gave a certificate Of death
from apoplexy in the case of Mrs. Mar
garet Yarnell who was found dead in
her yard yesterday afternoon. The
deceased was 76 years old She drove
to a farm in Mill Creek hundred yes
terday and appeared to be in the best
.cf health
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
GOLDEY ALUMNI MEETING

The Alumni of Goldey College met
last evening at the Institute Building
and enjoyed a literary and musical
program.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
ANOTHER CONTRACT RECEIVED.

Il is generally understood, although
not officially announced, that the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company has
received another contract. It is for
tug 1876 feet long for the New York
Harbor Police Department.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
IN NEW QUARTERS

THE NEW YORK CLOI HING hOUSE
NOW LOCATED AT 5O4 MARKET
STREET.
Max Ephraim, of the New York
Clothing House. today removed from
No. 316 to No. 504 Market street,
where with a largerstore and increased
facilities will be better enabled TO
meet the demands of his growing busi-
ness. At No. 5O4 Market street he has
more than double the floor space, and
he is busy today with a force of clerks
arranging the new stock.
Nearly all the stock at the old stand
has been disposed Of, and purchasers
will find in the new quarters of one oi
Wilmington's oldest business houses
an entire new assortment Of mems
wear, and an cbliging force of clerks
to show it.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
Will BuILD A NEW WHARF.

Contractor Patrick Fahey has con-
tracted with the owners Of the Thatcher
uuarries for the construction Of a new
wharf along the Brandywine. Work
men will begin operations in a few
days.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
snLn RY CnNsrARLE

Constable Hughes this morning sold
some trees belonging to A. d. Greaves,
at Twenty-eighth and Market streets
six dollars was realized from the sale
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

Judge Gray will be a guest at a din
ner to be given by Joseph G. Darling
ton. president of the Union League. in
Philadelphia. tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
Several Thousand DsOpIe
read the Evening Journal
every day.
Did you have several
thousand custOmers2

People are reading the EVENING
JOURNAL who might be induced
to visit your store if you attracted
their attention by advertising.
The people are here and they are
buying goods somewhere. II you
are not getting your share Of trade
II isn't our fault
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

said DR.. Collins. that wants II. I'll
tell you frankly, brethren, want to be
an elder, yes.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
REPUBLICAN
STATE PLATFORM
State Convention Unanimously
Adopts Resolutions at
Yesterdays Sessions.
MORE POWER FOR COMMITTEE

LEVI c. BIRD AND JONATHAN S.
WILLIS MAKE ROUsING SPEECH
ES IN SUPPORT OF THE PLAT.
FORM AS ADOPTED-CONVEN-
TION PRESIDED OVER by
CHARLES f. RICHARDS.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
HELD IN BAIL ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
William Lutz Arraigued in City
Court on Charge Of Receiy-
ing Stolen Articles.
STRONG EVIDENCE PRODUCED

WILLIAM DENNY. THE PRINCIPAL
WITNESS. STATED THAT LUTz
TOLD HIM TO BRING NO MORE
BRASS. AS THE POLICE WE'RE
LOOKING FOR IT.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

Advertise for Business. and kd-
Verlise 10 Keep and Improve Il.
Evening journal., 1900-03-22

llUns Henry u 1buiu uu AtlNtlNN Nh
interesting address on Lessons From
Early Methodism." In the course of
his remarks Mr.. Conrad dwelt at
length upon the early days Of the
church and carried his theme along to
the present era. in which the doctrine
is so widely accepted. The speaker
said that Wilmington had been called
the City of Churches, and quite proper
ly, too In the city today are sixty
eight churches, in eighteen of which
the Methodist creed is taught. The
church numbers 5000 souls in its mem
bership. and in the Sunday schools are
1000 scholars. IL is estimated that
60 per cent. of the population Of Will
mington attend places of divine wor-
ship.
At the conclusion Of his address
Rev. c. F. Sheppard presented resolu.
tion expressing appreciation of the ad.
dress. and TO the effect that copy oI
Mr. Conrad's address should be secured
Evening journal., 1900-03-22
MINISTERS MUST
STAND TOGETHER
Says President Collins if the
Conference Academy Debt
is to be Lifted.
MORTGAGE BURNING IN JUNE

CAN BE BROUGHT ABOUT BY AC-
TIVE WORK-ANNUAL REPORT
OF ACADEMY PRESENTED-IN-
TERESTING SESSION OF CON
FERENCE THIS MORNING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
The County Fair"

This seasons big revival Of THE
County Fair" with Neil Burgess him
selt as Abigail Prue, which will be
seen at the Opera House for only one
performance. Tuesday evening, Oct
%. has been beautifully staged in
every scene and special efforts to be
accurate have been made and success
fully 50. A View of sunny hills, green
trees. an humble One-Story farmhouse
4 sketch of well-stoclled barn with
real live stock are all realistic and re-
markably vivid pictures. The race
scene with its exciting contest between
three thOroughbreds is carried out iii
the most complete manner and has
been so improved upon this season
that it is beyond a doubt the most
stirring piece of stage realism and in
9enuity ever seen anywhere. The
machinery for this scene has been i'm
proved Unon so as to carry the effect
to the point Of bewildering complete
ness. There can be no doubt about any
part OF this statement. for the success
achieved by the production heretofore
and the big revival this season are
ample proofs Of its perfection. The
seat sale will open next Saturday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
The Millinery Opening at PIT Water Street.

The first day Of Emma S Turner's
millinery opening was auspicious
Many beautiful and stylshly trimmed
hats We're displayed in the prettily
decorated room. at 81 Water ST Get
Mrs. Turner was delighted at the num-
hey of ladies who attended her first
opening day and We'll she may have
been. judging by those the scribe saw
present when he visited this cosey
millinery parlor. The lOveliness Of
some of the specimen hats were greatly
enhanced by the vivacious and pretty
young ladies who We're seen admllinc
the difference effects produced in the
Ass as they tried on one after
another of the hats. 1t is difficult tn
select those most deserving of men
tion but if you attend in time to -.
the very stylish black, draped. velve,
turban with its large silt wing and
braid tastefully arranged. the hat %
grey mirror velvet. the black turb1n
with the old rose crown. OF the beauty
% all, that was not quite completed
on Tuesday. You will be rewarded for
ascending the one flight Of stairs
Miss -. NJ. Hilton. the trimmer. and
her assistants, may congratulate
themselves on their success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION.


,h.' nit,. ,.s.,r,ia,.
=. i -n"' = iidS ISL y -N'''S""' "aS
NH res ',iHo'n oI l'oS'r' WAS
BUSINESS eal't''' lueSoa9'
= =. Jones q " llHs'r' WlS c1tIed l'
M ~ ~ business YESTERDAY
ralph w Amcs OF SkoWhegan Is III
'he citE l"F 4 snort business stay
\. W. Morelen Of Dresden. was q
business caller t. this city, Tuesday.
Howard Hlmlcn. a sidney trader.
made the city a business caI. yester-
day
Frank Y. Haskell of This civ has
gone to Boston. where he viii remain
fol a week.
Nr. ann Mrs T a Tar;fs of Green
villa We're among ..4-rar,l.y's out-of-
town visitors
Dey ana Ms Z X lowell If south
V-iofsor were calling IN friends II
t,u.n Yesterday
a.a ,.is,ii,.- MI. 1,.nn,. ,araT.s H..
,n.7 NJ { y rrn.s
- $50 '. 80 ''''a'.
!, IL, iii, ,-a,.arao,,
!. II. - biie" was c"'i'u 20 i'' ''''ilU'
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Oh BUSINESS 'oil
-
60 II" i-iiicoiii Ni9 iilol!u' "e'i-
hho"h ldhuScdle dl us. vi ppSt"'' was
III the CITY Oh pusiiie77' ueS''aH'
Bank Examiner f. +. Timberlake
stepped over in the city. yesterday. on
his way TO the eastern part OF IN"
state.
Joseph Gillcy employed at the West
End Hotel in Portland. is passing his
vacation in this city with his brother
George.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chute have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of tic Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

| New York. Oc;. 1.-THE stock market.
today. demonstrated cunVincingly how
large short interest had been eliminated
4 in The COURSE, Of Yesterdays wholesale de p
mand for stocks. and the supporting in
| tluenCe Of this cement deprived the bull
| pools OF Il source of strength. The cam
I pasn for the rise vas by no means aban-
doned. On the contrary very powerful
and resourceful rffcfts We're made toward
continuing ttr upward movement OF
1 prices. On tn" frequent reactions the vol
ume OF dealings il some stocks fell away
notably. leading 70 recurrent periods OF
4 dullness curing the Gay. The greater
part Of The first hour was given up to
furious activity and a somewhat waver-
| ing upwaru movement, marking the feed
ing Of the outside demand by those who
had accumulated stocks at the lower
level The taking Of profits during this
period must have been on Il very large
scale. The subsequent efforts TO resume
the advance met with a number Of draw
back and the heavy undertone Of the
market gained force as the day pro-
crossed The close was distinctly heavy.
The sudden Frightening in the money out
look by reason of Saturdays bank state
ment and the gold import movement gave
the bulls an opportunity for a swift turn
against their opponents. There were re-
cessions in the anthracite coalers on the
delay in the strike settlement. one large
engagement of gold for import was an
nounced, but there is Il striking falling off
in the number of cotton bills offering in
the exchange market, which promises to
reduce llt CiNtilt> llbll lOi-
eign cotton buyers. The violent reaction
in the price of cotton has checked the ex-
port demand. pending more settled condi-
tions in the trade. Money market condi-
lions in New York remained unchanged
today. but there was some renawal of an
apprehension that later money Strin-
sncy might not be entirely avoided. The
| bond market showed continuance OF
yesterdays improved conditions. prices
generally advancing on an enlarged de-
mand. Total sales, par value, sZ.l10.0o1
} ,nfr, 4
and the old Is advanced Is per cent. on
/ the last call.