davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
BANKS AND BANKING.

Massachusetts has 1,13120 savings
bank depositors, with aggregate deposits
of $500. .528, 3S5.
The banks OF, Great Britain had last
year 81 0.OoQ.0Jo capital and S3.130,-
600, 900 deposita,,'
In 1856 EngliaA drafts crossed with q
bankers name were made payable only
to or through the same banker.
Bank holidays in England are Easter
Monday, Monday of Whitsuntide week,
the first Monday in August and Dec. 26.
If week day.
A bank of deposit and issue was es-
tablished 1868 by London goldsmith
named Francis Child. This was the first
regular bank in England.
The New England states have more
savings bank depositors and deposits
than all the rest of the country, leaving
out the state of New York
In 1640 the London merchants began
the practice of depositing their spare
funds with the Goldsmiths of Lombard
street. who had strong safes.
The National Bank of Italy, like the
Bank of England, manages the finances
of the government. 1t is practical mo-
nopoly and has branches in every large
city
The great panic of 1857, accompanied
by general suspension of specie pay
ments, was precipitated by the bankrupt
cy of the Ohio Life and Mutual Insurance
company.
In 1879 Charles II suspended all pay
ments to bankers and other depositors of
the money deposited with the govern
ment treasury, thus confscating about
e3,313,000.
The first bank of the United States was
Incorporated in 1891 and went into busi-
ness in 1794. It was projected by Alex
ander Hamilton, and its capital was
$40 100000.
In 1896 occurred the first great run on
the Bank Of England, year after its
foundation. Its notes went to 0per cent
discount, but it stood the run well, and
its capital was directly afterward in
creased to e2, ,201 ,000.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
A Wild Boy Caught.

The authorities of Madison. Ills, have
wild boy, who they believe halls
from st. Louis. He was captured in the
woods near that town and in many re-
spects resembles the wild man of Bor-
neo' found in the side shows of travelling
circuses. His finger and toe nails have
grown to immense length, hair has
sprung out over nearly his whole body,
and he has we'll nigh lost his ability to
talk, merely uttering incoherent howls
and screams instead. He was brought
in by party of townspeople who had
been disturbed by the reports of the wild
creature prowling in the vicinity of their
homes. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
FASHIONS FANclES.

Ermine collarettes appear on some OF
the new long skirted coats of black CLOTH
New dress bonnets for bridesmaids
wear, also for receptions and the OPERA
are combinations Of velvet, fur and lace
The beautiful rose tints among the
choice importations for evening dress
this winter exhaust all the superlative
adjectives of admirers of this particular
color.
Black watered silk dresses made with
basque bodice and circular skirt have
black moire capes en- suite, the cape and
edge of the dress skirt trimmed with mar
row black watered fur.
On some of the new French bonnet
models appears the becoming coronet
front made of many rich and beautiful
textiles and garnitures, or severely plain
and formed of velvet alone.
Box coats and loose sack shaped even
ing wraps of only medium length are
shown at the best importing houses,
formed of ermine fur, with pointed col
larette and huge sleeves made of black,
dark green or dark brown velvet.
For theater uses are pretty velvet capes
with cape collars and straight stand
ing medici collar lined with ostrich
feathers. The cape itself is lined with
some pretty contrasting color and the
smart little bonnet en- suite matches this
lining in hue.
Velvet costumes of golden brown,
Russian green, dark wine color and
plum color or dahlia are made with
seven gored skirts, and long York coat
with immense sleeves, the only trim
ming being a very snowy Louis XIV
cravat of creamy venise point lace.
Many of the black velvet skirts this
season are cut in circular shape and
trimmed with satin or MORE bands,
edged with tiny roll of black astra-
khan. The small Spanish jacket is made
wholly of the fur, with large sleeves Of
the velvet. The collar and girdle are Of
jet.-New York Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
The New GRAND ARMY commander.

Captain John G. B. Adams. the new
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, is very popular with his COM
rades in New England. He is an active
member of the Lander post at Lynn.
Mass, which is second in membership
among the posts of the whole country.
He has been postmaster of Lynn and
deputy superintendent of the Concord
refornatory. and is now sergeant-at-
arms of the Massachusetts legislature.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

Commander Adams war record is an
excellent one. In 1851, before he was 20
years of age, he enlisted in the battalion
which afterward became the nucleus of
the Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment
of volunteers. He served throughout
the war. participating in every march
and every battle of the Army of the
Potomac in which his regiment took
part except when he was disabled by
wounds and during the nine months
when he was prisoner of war. He was
mustered ont with the rank Of captain.
He is SO wears old
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
THE TABLE

vii be abundnnly prorided citb the best that con be
obtained in the markets, in fact the House
uiW be run on First Glass Drtaciples.
EN public patronage ,esl ecuy Solicited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
PROGRESS ON the TARIFF BEL.
just oas Liae or the Chs.Iesi scseduie
DIsposea Of By . Party Vote.

just Oas Liae OF the Chsaisai Sch eduIe
Disposed OF by Party Vote.
WASHINGTON. May 1o-The progress made
on the Tariff bill to-day was to the extent OF
Just one line. Two AMENDMENTS were offered
by Nj Allison rep. Iowa. TO the first item In
the chemical schedule. "acstic or pyroligns-
Gus acid" They were to subject that article
to specific duties instead OF an Ad valorem
duty OF 20 per cent They were discussed at
some length and were rejected by votes OF %
to - and 81 to 81. Senators PETER POP.
Kan.l and Stewart POP. Nev.l voted aye"
with the Republicans. Senator Irby dem. 3.
c. voted mo" with his party.
Mr.. Harris. In charge OF the Tariff bill.
offered a resolution that hereafter and until
otherwise ordered. the Senate shall meet daily
at 10 A NJ.
Il object" said Mr.. Hoar.
Let it go over until tomorrow morning"
said Mr.. Harris
II object to the receipt OF the resolution"
Mr. Hoar explained.
"Oh. all right" said Mr. Harris. The Clerk
may keep the resolution. 1t will come up
again"
Mr.. Dolph then took the moor. and said that
as no psrt OF the speech which he began on
April 20 had yet appeared In the Record al
though 1t was all in type. he would now go on
and finish II: and he went on with the sevsnt n
and last instAllment Of his speech.
The sseond item in the chemical schedule
was then tax on up" BOracic acid. 20 per cent
ad valorsm." The first Of the amendments
presented BY Mr. Jones Dem. Ark. was Of
iered TO this item--to make the duty - cents
per pou nd"
Mr.. .Aldrieh inquired as to whether the
amendment was to be treated as com mittes
Gmendmsnt
Mr.. Jones replied that the Democratic mem
oeTs OF the Finance Committee knew OF his in
tenIion 10 propose 1t and approved It,
. am not sure said MIR. Aldrieh whether
that understanding Is to be binding"
Take vote upon II. and you will ind out"
was Mr., JOnes's sply.
Mr.. Perkins Rep Cal moved to amend the
amendment by making the duty on bOrAcic
acid hye cents a pound
The debate on the amendment was inter
Tupted by AnlesEAgs from the House announce
ing the death OF Representative BTattan OF
Maryland The usual resolutions OF regret
and for the appointment Of a committee Olive
Senators 20 attend the funeral were offered by
Mr.. Gibson Dem. Nd. aud were agreed to-
Senators Gibson. Palmer, GRAY, Psrkins, and
Dubois we're appointed as sueh com mittee.
aud then, as q further mark Of respect the
Senate adjourned till to- morrow at IL A. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
A. Raymond & Co.,
MEMS ONtHtters,
NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
original was supposed to have been. he re-
nlIed that the party must take the wish for the

original was supposed to have been. he re-
piled that the party must take the wish for the
deed
In the afternoon . banquet was given at the
Opera House BY the lodge in which George
Washington was made n Mason. When tho
President entered he was at once announced
by the master OF ceremonies Hon. J. u. Sever.
Advancing to the front q the platform he ac-
impromptu speech, In which he said:
II am not sure It IL my fault It Is certainly
my misfortune, that do not belong to the Ma
sonic fraternity. 1t IL an order that has done
much and maGnincent work in the lines Of ex-
celent and honorable endeayor; But do be-
long to another. II not a ca balstio order. whose
grip Ii fidelity to the interests OF m erican pros
perity and whose password Ia the supremacy
Of the American idea Of popular and patriotic
free principles and constitutional rights. To
otic mbolism. ] am proud to belong and
am to-day equally proud to recognize those
before mo as being coadjutors and co workers.
The name OF this order Is the Fraternity OF
American idea Of universal freedom and inde-
Vice President Stevenson was introduced as
q Master Mason to respond to the second toast,
which was George Washington. q Master
Workman" Justice Harlan OF the Supreme
fered the toaet To the Commonwealth. of
Virginia" which was responded to by Mr..
Blair Lee.
: The evening passed away most delightfully."-.
music were blended In a sweet symphony OF
pleasing and imperisha BILE m m cries.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-President Cleveland
reached tho White House at hall past & He
was much fatigued by the experiences. Of the
self as gratifed by the reception accorded
him In Virginia, and eaid that altog ether he
had had very enjoyable day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
corEy,s AMY MUST roTE
n Hss Already Bwtssiss 20 About 1IsIr Etc
Ortai.at Nuwber.

~ Hss Already Bwtssies 90 About He'll Hts
Orisisat Nu-hsr.
WASHINGTON, MAY 1O.-AccordinR 10 the or
der issued yesterday by the District Commits
sioners Gen. Coxey would have 20 remove his
army By Saturday morning, but this order was
modified o.day by the Commissioners. Coxsy
had q hearing before them At noon to-day. and
explained that 1t would be impossible for him
to get his men out on so short a notice. He
said that n the Com missiouers m ede them get
out Of their present grounds they would be
forced out on the. streets and would become
70 secure a place, as tho one now occupied 10y
them was not TO his LIKING, but 80 far he had
him to continue his search for a location and
as TO his success and they would then decide
The Coxey army proper has dwindled to
about half It's oriRina n I'm Der. and many Of It's
out OF camp and LOOK for work One OF them
expressed the opinion that there will not he 100
WSo o r re would DO 40 only Because they
would be sure OF receiving rations The only
thing that appears 70 Worry Coxey Il mat thcre
In the army has very nearly died out and WIS.,
itors are very few.
incident on the door Of the HOUSE, this morn;
ing going to show that the Coxey army viii
not work, even where II is necessary for their
own protection. The condition OF the grounds
for drainage purposes to be dug. Two picks
and three shoyels were procured, and the
protested that he. was a tailor and could
not do manual labor. Another excused
ter. A third was a bricklayer. and so the
stories ran. until finally one man was found
who confessed that he was plain svery-day
workingmRn. pick was hastily handed him.
lie went to the spot indicated and com NJ enced
digging. He worked ten minutes, the re-
mainder OF the army watching him with
grave interest At the end OF that time he
threw down the i'm plement and said he'd : DO
id II he'd work any more" He added that
he made this declaration good BIZ throwing
UP the Job then and there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
OBITUART.

The Rev. DR.. John Hall. who had been pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church OF Trenton
since 1S41. died at his homo In that city yestsr-
day morning. He had been gradually growing
feeble with age for several years. He was nearly
So He studied law and practised in Philsdel-
phia for five yeara In 1882 he studied Tor the
ministry For several years he was secretary
OF mission work OF the Am erican Sunday School
Union. He edited the Sunday school journal
Questions on the, Bible" In 1880 he was
cep p call 70 the First church Of Trenton.
Ten years ago he retired from active work and
pastoral theology at Princeton. lie wrote many
cRnI FST wS: G.f Ss .af 81 tes
Trenton.
Dr. william Theodore Barnard. who was
in Washington on Wednesday morning. died
later In the day; DIR. barnard was sscre,ary, to
Presid.nt GRANT, Administrstion; Secretary
to President John W. Garrett OF the Balti::
as sf to pr.sdent Robert vac Garrstt FOR
nine IL 1sD he became PEss.
easo and South Side ' Rapid Tssns!t COMPANY H any
winter he had bssn snssssd In ssps Tt s lee.
tricsl and railroad work in New York.
John W. Hesse died of paralysis at his home.
day night. in his hfty- third year. He was
born IN Brooklyn, and at the age OF Il he en-
served In the Commis-ary Dspartm emit For
Ra% N.,iona GSni this ciS He E was :ns nsm
Rsr OF the i E1,os Gin6 r. this city and o. the
two sons, and daSShtsq. The funeral T'1 .sr:
SiSss will be held hight fhs s Rsy Dr. 4
ating.
Otis Munroe. one OF Boston's Oldest mer-
chants. died at his home in Brooklins yester-
ana to Bc.a GHsn IA hs
majority ma and sngaGeS In the grain trade with
was first opened Mr.. Monroe removed his bus
mess there. and continued In the same line
until about ten years ago. his active :mercnn-
years. His father was q Revolutionary vet
eran. Mr.. Munroe was the purchaser OF the
tsrs. ' ' ''-''' WV
Repressntatiye Robert F. Brattan of the
Princess Ann. Md. yesterday. He was ssrv-
Ing sd hs mrs, tern m h Cong g., and osen,
session Of Congress last year which WAS called
TO repeal the sherman silver Purchase act.
sh after he M y His
during The present Term. Had he lived three
age. having been born May IL, iS45.
Mrs. Henry F. Krshbisl. wife OF the TTibune's
was Helen Vireinis osborns. and had done one
Gus times associate editor OF Wo0ds
H2nsshoh na0a1inr published In Newburgh:
editor OF Golden Hours. q children's magazine
ofcincinnatl; editor Of the chil,ircn's, depart.
ment OF the COnmeTCiai Gazette. and Of the
same department OF the Cincinnati Tribune.
George :, Hubbard. . prominent business
man OF Middlstown. Conn. died there suddenly
yesterday morning Of heart disease, aged 81
years. He represented the town In the Legis-
lature In 1854 and had held various local
ofiiees.
Abraham Garrison, = millionaire Of Pitts
burRh. brother OF the late CommodnE Gar
Of SO years His early life was passed 10 New
York city.
, The Countess Of Clarendon, wife OF the Nth
Earl OF Clarendon. died on Wednesday night
She Was the eldest daughter OF the Earl Of
NormAnton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
THE PALIsADEy RAILRoAD.
TRAINS VIII Begin to Hun from weehay
ken 20 Fort Lee Tomorrow.

TRAINS VIII Begin TO Hum from weehaw.
ken TO Fort Lee Tomorrow.
The shrek Of LOGON olive which drew three
cars OF eager passengers sounded yesterday
for the first time through the woods which
cover the Palisades between Weehawksn and
Fort Lee. 1t was the first train which the
Palisades Railroad Company sent over the new
line.
Fort Lee 10 accessible directly By rail. Until
yesterday II vas to be reached only By the
Northern Railroad OF New Jersey. which lies
some distance back OF the town. or by the
that meant Q weary climb up to the village.
The new road starts from point above the
West shore depot at Weehawken. and
cuts its direct way through the woods
up to the village. 1t follows the tracks OF the
Northern Railroad OF New Jersey up to the
county line: There. instead Of turning In the
the woods. entering Bergen county on tracks
OF its own. From that point, for six miles.
over q standard gauge. double-track. stone
ballast Ine. II proceeds 10 Fort Lee. It's pres
The new road was built principally by the
owners OF property In ths region through
them them" William Waiter Phsips, who 'o own land
along the heights OF the Palisades. con-
cluded that q railroad would benefit them
which the new line operates Was granted
twenty years ago, but the building OF tho rail-
road com m enced less than two years ago. IL
which y about four miles beyond Englewood
The directors and their friends were the only
passengers on the train yesterday. but the
regular service will begin tomorrow. There
distance from Weehawken TO Fort Leo will be
made In about thirty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
TRAIN s1EALERs ARRESTED.
aeu. Sender. and HE Meu Fi.siiy Co-e 10
Grief In H .ssns.

Gen. Sender. and HE Mes Fissiiy Co.s TO
Grief In K-ssas.
PUEBLO. Col. May 1O.-Gen. Sanders and his
band OF Industrisls worked in a driving rain
nearly all night with the wrecking crews Of
the Missouri Pacific trying to clear the track
In the big cut four miles west Of ChivlnRton.
When the track was finally cleared tho army
seized q switch engine and six coal cars Just
beyond Chivington they stopped to water the
engine from pond enlarged during the night
Later information is that the entire army
were arrested by United States Marshals soon
after entering Kansas. The men made no re-
RuNNELLs. Ia. May 1O-The Kelly army
slept along the Des Moines River in a cold
rain last night. This forenoon the bonts are
being halted here and held to await the arrival
OF Kelly and the commisssry stores;
The supplies are o considerable distance MP
the river About ten boats refused to walt and
have gone on down the river. The men in camp
here and for several miles up the river have no
OF them have been able to beg for food. but the
majority are shivering about the camp fires.
and many OF them are roundly denouncing
himself as follows this morning.:
We're getting awful tired OF Kelly. He's
out Tor the money all the time. The only rea-
son he refused to let us take a train out OF
to beg along the route. He's a professional
heggar and his begging don't do us any good.
We're getting ABOUT ready to- SHIFT for our
selves and let Kelly 20 his way"
seized train Of coal ears at Clealum to-day
and started eastward on the Northern Pacific.
Deputy Marshals Jolly and Chichester. who
" sD @
at Yakima, are on the way back to Tacoma.
jolly. 1t is believed. will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
WILL POST 1T IN HIS CHURCH.

Rev. Mr.. seudd-r Want. = List or K-pubii-
cas District OrEasiz.tiea Meeting II ,ees.
The Rev. Dorsmus scuddsr. pastor OF the
East Congregational Church in Brooklyn. be-
lieves that religion and politics should go
hand In hand. He recently sent this com
munication to the Secretary OF the Kings
County Republican General Committee:
Can ysu give me the meeting places of the district
organizations q the Twsnty;hi.t and ntythird
wards see that they are asked to meet he fourth
Tuesday Of this month ! want TO see that an kePnb-
orgAnlZations that evening II can have list OF the
meeting places they will be posted IN my church.
or course. l am no partisan. l would do the same
for the Democrats or other parties, .ho~. II you
cannot send . list of the meeting place..
can you send me a List OF the msmbers from
each district OF the Twsnty-fTst and Twenty.
third ward eommitisesf FROM these membs
fail 70 DO me this kindEe.a want to zee every Chrs,
tiAn man doing his evil duty. and he cannot do thus
unless s 6sonss 60 district A.,ocialon and attend.
its meetinga Notice ct when the meetings held
and where q posted In the chuIenss and followed up
would give brooklyn continuous good government
risass send me any printed matter yon may have
relative to the organization Of the Republican party
this city and county. and especially the rules that
late how to Join the district association and that gov
latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Paterson X, publlea.. e., ome...

PATERSON. MAY 10.-The Democrats succeed
ed 10 electing only one Official at the meeting
OF the BOARD OF Aldermen tonight. John +.
Donnelly. Democrat succeeding himself rs
superintendent Of tho Almshouse. All the rest
are Republicans. They are: City Clerk. George
Boyd; City Treasurer. Gurus W. Bald
win; Comptroller. Daniel +. Miller; CITY
Physician. Thomas l.. Iaton: Recorder
Ryerson Tax Receiver William High; Regis;
tTar, Charles Henry; Clerk Of the, Board oi
John Van Houtsn; Street SUI erintsndent
Thomas Mclean: City Surveyor. j. W. Ter:
Ruson: Clerk 10 Street Superintendent j. IN
upon a Clerk to the Recorder. and the elei-
tiun was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
a R-j.e,sa Ar.or Fi.ts islands the Test
BETTER than the Perfect Plates

WASHINGTON May 10.-A most remarkable
armor test, particularly interesting In view OF
the allegations OF fraud against the Carnegie
Company In the manufacture OF armor plate
took place to-day at Indian Head Proving
Grounds A six-inch steel plate from the Car
negis works. which had been rejected by tho
Government and subsequently presented to
the Navy Department for testing PURPOSES
was used. IL was full OF cracks and was OF her
wise apparently in perfect. and an additional
disadvantage WAS that no baking was used.
six-ineh shells At velocitss Of l,O4!. 1000,
while ali struck The target none Of them .n"-
ceeded In either penetrating 1t or causing Ad.
ditional cracking. None Of tho perfect plates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-11
Oneini Crop Report.

WASHINGTON. May 1o-The May report OF the
statisticisns Of the Department Of Agriculture
places the condition OF winter wheat at 8l.4
as against S6.7 tho previous month. being q
falling OF OF So points In 1903. at the same
date. the condition was 75.5. little over two
points lower than the previous month The
averages for the principal States are: Ohio.
90: Michigan. 81: Indiana. 90; Illinois. 80;
Missouri. 81; Kansas. 20; Nsbraska. so. and
California. 81. Winter rye. Ike winter wheat
has suffered 4 decline since last month. the
average for May l being eo.7. against e44 In
April The averages for tho principal rye
States are: New York, e5; New Jersey. 9S:
Michigan. Of: PennsylvaniA, 90.
The average condition OF barley is o.. e.
against Sd0 last year. The low condition 10
the result Of the drought In California, 1t being
tho largest producing State.
moving lands. 81 4. The proportion Of spring
ploughJng done May IL reported at S3.5 per
cent. against 1874 per cent last year at same
date.
The cotton report for the month OF May re.
lates to the progress OF cotton planting and
cOntem plated acreage. The proportion OF the
proposed breadth already planted on May
was Sl.U per cent, against 30 ) per cent. last
year. which 10 q little over 4 points lower than
tho amount usually planted at that date. The
reported Indications point TO an acreage OF 10
per cent. less than last year.