davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Corrected TO Oct, 20, 1895.

Corrected 10 Oct, 70, 1885,
BOSTON s. slSs ss'' iosS 60 li.is rs; 'isn no
n:e'. I.sj,. z.ez s'1. t;l5, S;s,, slo. 7;so
ss M is sosfSx @ troS on psIs si
ssSsre ssGa 100 Blsd1 on 500 's
DAYS isoj bilOs; siib 900, $50 a m; i'OO 500.
XTfLEnoRo.sSs y, 700. 7o shs SOC. 1000. II lis
s.m.;liila i:so. $50 s'?5, 4l5. 5:oS 8. .. s,aa
sosTn II hTTtEsoao Il s ' aud 'T pf&SvILLE
e:i5, 1880, li:iba m 1850 sis, eis, II 10, p m.
Wafer srqSsy'wiiS WEEP p NORWOOD CENTRAL,
Noswooe sunday sss SpAM-''00 si91 M hi' u"
MANsFiELD-s:as sst Cos. 7ios 7;tu.
500. 1890, iias m l;os i,'o So s:sS, SO
io,4s a. m. 80. f;so, $40 p. m. -
aPsrior cara only. Except Mondays. bsieepin /
sitehsuss and way stations, so', 1000 m, is;oA
Taunton and New Bedford, s:Os, s;ls, 500 a. m.
s 'S SDyS T1us.ss s iiSS iS s M 'sS ssnaays days.
NidalsSaro, r. Is SIS a. M: is:ei. s,ss. s,Spm
fs%.a:S fSin.. On s,S cape oss "a sis so ? mn M iao s
Cottage City, s:iS a. M l2:oi p. m.
Nantucket, s;is m
.sToxINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows Tor
EEw YORK la, ;as IN. tdaiiyl, ioil2 (exp. n
iiioa tlimteai. ilb a. n.i saS. tsos
ss& SaYy Y0sk va % isa,1S sionISston I.n.,a ,s,
n siy s,'ss, ssnIrIsySse fSpfsy and WASHING
TON via Hariem RiyeT-lcsl1 -. m $40 p el
xr%sS iaxsRsrias, slrs p exp, daily! T,ss
doc.exp.). iol2 texp.)ll) mited), has Am.
(erp.J. 7ls texp.l, 4;Oi --dy). COS texp.
sa:.yl, s:2o !exp; daily p n. a.,
taccom.J. f.a floc exp $50 (aecoui.l J, lo'il
texp.), II ;e2 tiimitedl ,h;s a. m texp.l III
al (scecm.l J. sos p m. (exp daily, si,cg m.
500 :. m ssccom. sundays only. sac p n
(sccom- sandsys only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence az followsfor
Ho.CEsTEK-6.D texp, 7;D (aeom). eiic
(aeeom.), l;so a. m "a aseou d ! 90 teSp s:ao
sesdaysHs!so am. laceom.)i 500 pm. !scecm }
NILLNlILE 80. s:tO s:lo. 1850 a. M; iov. t'oo'
4a). $50. 800 y. M.
sToSs 9..2loS,p,c hi s;2I 100 3 ,o
iisso, am; 200. zsoo. s:oo t:2o. Si6. b3h 7;iS,
M l,9s s.: :'s So s' sc Io it n
M. 100 i.so, Si7o &C., f'so' s'+a' T'is'
SUNDAY. SO. M. ia.cS, ESQ., 500. 90 $40. pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India street sta,lonl TO,
NEWPORT AND PAIL RivsR--e:.s, i;io ex-
press and s:65 O. m. and i2;45, 4;.o, $50 p. m
SUNDAYS fof Tai MS u-Ss ~ nA-
Newport ls:so p m. via New York beat IRON
Pail River.J
warren and way stations t;4S T;p, express s;so and
ssb O. m. and 1895, 800 f:N lexpressJ, t;A
ESQ., b .00 and IL 20 y. m.
Sundays st si5s q. m. and $3.50 :. m.
BRIsTOL-7;io express, 1880, ssb5 q. m 1875. aDl
t:go b.3e s;so 500 aud u zo p. IN. sundaya,
s:65 q m. $50 y. m.
Elsotric cars leave Exchauge Place, Providence,
st6:s0. f:2S. s:i5 and $40 a m. iliW z:tS
.:e5, s:is: t:ls and i:4' p. m. Leave Msrks
Square at n 10 p. m.
G0n nAav stfQ IA q m n md Il n n
GEO. l.. CONNER. A. c. KENDALL.
Passr Trafhc hanaser Genl Tassr Agent
u. q. ALLKN. GenT supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Canal Boat w. Fl. Swift Destroyed by
Fire.

WHITEHALL n. ", Nov. 6-The canal
boat w. II. Swift, laden with hay from
Canada, bound 10 New York, was burned
In the canal at this place about o'clock
this morning. Captain sutton of Ron
dout and steersman James Burke of Water
ford were burned TO death. 1t was sup
posed they were ashore. Tie bodies were
found about O'Clock this morning.
Both men had been drinking hard dur
ing yesterday aud II is thought they In
scme manner upset lamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
DR.. KELLY,
Graduate Of three universities
OLD. RELIABLE EXPERT SPECIALIST

Permanent rcsident OF this city
f25 years experience IN ail chronic diseascs)
Nervous Diseases, Blood and Skin Affections.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all Private
Diseases Of Men and Wninen \
esy-New remedies, advanced methods, scien-
tiilc treatment The doctor particularly So
lici,s those cases which have been treated By
otncr specialists without benefit.
relieved and permanently cured by Static
Electricity.
Office. eCs Westminster St., Providence. X l.
Opposite shepard's store)
ONCE hours, 10 II. 2 20 8. to 0 p n.
Closed Sunday Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

Frank Fiske, The Sycamore street stable
Court this morning on the charge or making
a violent assault upon the bodies OF Ernest
Munster and rank Bennett he pleaded not
guilty. and was held until Friday for trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06
Outing Shirts :: !: !: 1: =: !: e: = !: e:
RAfLR0ADs.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full inform ation
rs to local and through train servics
may be obtained a. Providence Sta
tion AMI stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Aapasi sai. st,ors shaat ,S.cor boses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

There vas good attendance in the
ing. Mr.. Roswell G. Smith of the ward
COMMITTEES called tho meeting TO order
ard Georke II. Burnhsm ana II. G. Cur
Us were elected chairman and clerk re.
respectively. Tho following ticket
was Ircsontcd by tho ward
COMMITTEES for nomination and unsni-
niously adopted by the caucus. For Al
dermsn. William X Reynolds; for Coun-
cilmen, John W. snveli, Thomas W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-06

Asnssi .al st,orsshaasrancb bose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
DIED..

| pm, at her residence. 1909 S street, MAN
GAREr MORTON. widow of Hon. Jasper E'sias
Funeral private. Please omit flowers. %
BYRNEs. The remains of the late ANNIE n
BYftNES will be taken from The vault in Mount
olivet and laid TO rest tomorrow CTuesday,.
January s, 1895, at O'Clock pm Relatives
and friends invited
CLANCY. The funeral Of JOHN CLANCY, who died
January 5, 1895, will be held at C b. Nichols
& Co.'S undertaking chapel. ID and Pennsylvanis
avenue southeast, on Tuesday, January 5, at 70
am. Comrades OF G. A. r. invited.
COLBERT. At her residence. 500 9Th street south
west. at S;49 Am January 8, 1895. JOANNA
widow OF Matthew Colbert.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, jan
uary S, at 10 O'Clock, from ST. Dominc's Church.
where solemn requiem mass will be cele,'rateds
g. Sq1daE %ss Of 3 lss At
at her residenSe No. isoi II street northwest
Funeral from her late sidence, No. 1904 N street
northwest, Tuesday, January s, at O'Clock
Friday. January i, 1885, HENRY FENDNER
aged thirty years. ten months and ten days
street northwest. Wednesday. January 0. 2
pm. Relatives and friends are invited %
IDA G. GREER, daughter of Mrs. u; :. Suit
f1h spant it0" M de Monday. JANUARY at 12S
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. .
HAMILTON On January I. 1885; at his residence
1l2 Florida avenue. Brt: Major HENRY q
HAMILTON, aged hfty-thrce years, after .
brief illness.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
McMAHoN NO. On ; lamar Isss a; a, No. aso P NJ
Mabon NATIVE Of COUNTY w'aG me ri Ireland
Funeral from her daughters residence, No 2io6 \
street northwest. on Wednesday, January 8. sf
am Requiem mass at ST. Stephens Church
No flowers. 2'
n. On Sun 4f
oL oeIeek Tn in Si'ipS' o.iExRY. y '' ~
Funeral from his late residence. 2il2 \ street.
Stephens Church ut am
REESE WILSON Passed into eternal rest.
SARAH LOUISA REESE. beloved wife Of Cap
tain w s s ts1 nome en- tine IN tha sas
of Conception. Chile. s. A, aged CT years 2'
PATRICK SEXTON. OF pneumonia, aged sixty
years, resident of this city for the past
Funeral from his brothers residence. 1927 street
January .. thence to St. Joseph's Church. where
requiem mass viii bc said for the rePose q
his soul. Relatives and friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. 2s
TOWER, On Friday Afternoon; January :: 1875:
Engineer George E. Tower. L. s. ". in the
ffty-seventh year of her age.
zIEGLER: On January 6, lsa9. SARAH A. 2; ZEIG-
seventy-si1 year Intcrmcnt at Harrisburg.
Pa.
In Mcmorfam.
BOlLINGER. In loving remembrance of our
precious son. GEORGE c. BoLLINGEE: wie
departed this life year ago January I.
1894, victim of Fori's Theatcr disaster.
I l,.id his white hands folded
So gently his breast;
They looked rs If his Savior
Had given the promised rcst-
By HIS MOTHER
yANNEMAN. In memory of my dear husband.
ROBERT NJ. yANNEMAN aho died wear
ago toby. January Z. 1891.
Loved in life. Remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFI. AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

don and McElroy. Miss Speak and Mr. No
Elroy were guests Of the club.
Mrs. John Dewitt Warner will spend the
remainder Of the season at The Bancroft
corner Of 18th and H streets. where she
will receive on January % and February m
Mr.. II. 7. Pushman and wife. formerly
Miss Mamie ker of Chicago, are at the
Shoreham for few days.
Mrs. ]. T. Appleberg and Mrs r. ]. Kirk
patrick will not be at home Tuesday, JAM
uary s, but will receive the following Tues
days during the season.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Chicags
are now at the Randall
The Misses Lee gave dance SATURDAY.
evening" Among those present were TIN
Misses Chapman, Mrs. Lee Miss Thompson
of Georgia, Miss Laura and Matte Morgan,
daughters CT the late Commodore Morgan;
the Misses Cockerille. Miss Graham Miss
Endicott, Messrs. Wood, Anderson. WhitA
Gordon Blackwell of Virginia
Mrs. Donelson Wilcox has invited aboue
forty young friends to meet this eveninG
her cousin. Miss Donelson Of Tennessee
and Miss Goodloe of Kentucky, niece e
Major Green Clay Goodloe.
The ladies OF the PIERCE Guild were en-
tertained at luncheon on Friday at tn
residence Of Mrs. ]. B. Church, 112f 17tA
street.
Mrs. William ]. Coombs will not receive
tomorrow. She and her daughter. Mn
Fox have cards out for Tuesday, January
Is, from to Z.
Mrs Madison A. Ballinger and Miss Bah
linger will be at home at their new rea~
dence 1903 Clifton street northwest, today.
Mrs Wheatley and the Misses Wheatley
will not be at home tomorrow.
Mrs. Claude johnson will give tea ea
Friday. January Ii, to introduce Miss Mar
garet johnson.
Mrs. James B. McCreary will receive -
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow, from to =
assisted by Miss Beckner and Mrs. Egerton
of Kentucky.
Mrs. c. Livingston. 1910 7th street north
west will be at home on Saturday even
ings from to 10 o'clock in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. McChesney have
issued cards for the marriage OF then
daughter Augusta to Mr.. Lee Duncan Lar
inner on Saturday. January 10. 1895. at u
O'Clock at the New York Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church. The couple will be at houna
Saturdays. February. 9. Id and %. at 2os
10th street.
Mrs. Claude A Swanson and Mrs. and
Miss Lyons will be at home on TuesdayR
1915 street northwest.
Representative AID Mrs. Cogswell and
their daughter are at 1349 L street for tn
winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted -
the following: Lodi Cutshaw and Emma
R. johnson; John H. Compton Of this city
and Catherine Williams of Prince william
county. Va; Andrew o. Dawson and MaRy
Elizabeth Loving, both Of Nelson county.
Va: Jefferson d. Rodgers and Esther l.
Grinsted; Edward A. Mitchell of NeW
Haven. Conn.,. and Mary A. Waliack Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

Senator Lexow will Introduce a resolu-
ton at Albany to extend the time OF the
investigating committee. and to add to its
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

HARD COUGH distresses the patient ant
rack both lungs and throat DIR. ID. Jayne's EX
pectorant lie the remedy wanted to cure your
cough and relieve both the pulmonary AID bronchial
organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
MARRIED..

ENRICH MAITLAND On February 10, 1894. a.
PHILADELPHIA, by the Rev. Nj Graw, Miss CAR
RTE A MAITLAND TO Mr.. CHAS. W. ENRICH
both Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
Smallpox Among the Indians.

Eight new cases Of smallpox are now
reported among the Indians at the settle
ment en- the Pamunkey. In Virginia. The
Indians are very destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

William White committed suicide yestc-
day in New York by ju,Ti,'sg from win
dow. He was driver Insane by worry Ing
over an ailIy .ii:id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

"Smart looking" Deerskin Shoes,
with the Yale" toe, button
and lace. heavy extension sole,
So value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

Stylish 'Sealskin" shoes. but
ton and lace; stout, comfort
able, warm, dry and durable.
Sc value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
For Ladies'.

Ladies' ''Mannish'' Calfskin
Shoes, hand sewed, extension
sole, IS value. ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07

Ladies' Heavy Dull Dongola
Hand-sewed Shoes, button and
lace, dongola tips. These arc
one Of the lots Of Shoes that
were received a mouth later
than ordered. Were TO lie 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
WOODWARD = LOTHlROP
10TH. nth AND F SIS. NV.

This Monday morning stock of Black and Col.
ored WOODEN Dress Goods marked at prices based
the revised tariff law. Attention is directed to tine
arrival of spring of 95 Dress Stufs advertised
below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-07
n B. Rich & Sons.
A Bt}sYl,'' s. : : :
SHOE
II.
STORE

Busy' OF ,icourss we are busy! and
there is reason for 1t. No other Shoe
store carries AZ many kinds Of leather
/" as stylish shapes, nor as many qualities.
No other Shoe store carries rs many
sizes nor sells SO close. No other Shoe
store will do as much for you. Try u
on this. Here are q few Of the good
things In stylish, dry. warmth giving
Shoes for ladies and men:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
CARLISLE SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Says He Is still Preaching
Democratic Doctrine.


Democratic Doctrine.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, May 2j.-Sec-
rotary Carlisle spoke here to-day. His
coming had been looked forward 70 with
great pleasure, and Potter's Opera-House
was packed with men soon after noon
to-day. Every man in the audience was
a voter. That silver has warm devotees
i'm this section of the country Is evinced
on every side. The "outs" are almost
to a man IN favor Of free coinage. The
administration men here. as elsewhere,
are with President Cleveland SO in
tense Is the feeling that even boys are
interested.
Mr.. Carlisle told the audience that he
first came 10 Bowling Green ne a Dem -
crat preaching Democratic doctrines. lie
came now as a Democrat stil, and in
strict adherence to the principles OK the
party.
Il am not here 10 defend the admins
tration" said he, FOR it needs no de-
fence. loud applause) l am not going
TO defend the late Congress. 1t has done
much good. If IL he'd never done any
thing but repeal the Federal election laws
and emancipated the voters OF this cOun-
try, It has done enough TO make its SEES
sion one 10 be remembered.
Then Mr. Carlisle plunged into the cur
rency subject, using in their proper places
the arguments advanced IN Memphis and
Covingtou. In this connection the Sec
rotary remarked But lrtie that has not
been said on this subject can be said.'
Then he went into the subject with vim,
and after arguing for time, reached a
point where he became eloquent.
"They say silver" he exclaimed, us the
poor mans money II il is / want the
poor mans money to be as good as the
rich mans money. l mean 10 maintain
that doctrine in spite Of vituperation and
abuse, and charges OF inconsistency,
whatever may be the effect on me, either
personally or politically
The Secretary then went on with an
outburst OF eloquence, favorlng the poor
man and tho farmer, and showing them
how much poorer they would be with a
silver standard.
At later period in the speech he said:
ut is said that no one but a banker or
rich man IS interested in defeating the
silver standard Gentlemen. they are the
ones who would profit by a silver stand
ard They have money. and their gold
would double in value in case silver was
freely coined"
He called attention 70 Thomas Jeffer>
sons order OF 1906. stopping the free coin
age Of silver, and sarcastically remark
ed. "And / believe Thomas jefferson Is
still regarded as having been a good DEM
ocrat"
Mr.. Carlisle and party left at p. M.
for Louisville where he will remain until
Wednesday, when he will deliver his
fourth and last speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
NINETEEN INDICTMENTS.
They Are Returned Against Alleged
Indiana Bank EmbczZlerS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 2j.-Nineteen
indictments were returned to-day by the
New Albany, Qnd). grand jury against
Or. William Breyfogle, j. S. Winstanley,
and Clarence j. Frederick, charging them
with embezzlement. in connection with
the failure Of the New Albany Banking
Company Or. Breyfogle is well-knOwn
in business and railroad circles and was
at one time president OF the Louisville,
New Albany. and Chicago railroad.
Dr. Breyfogle was not an officer Of the
banking company, but borrowed large
amount of money from It through the
influence of his bDother-in-law. j. 5.
Winstanley, who was the cashier. Cla-
renee Frederick. one Of the in
dicted men, was a clerk in the bank.
The depostors, who had over $4,000
in the bank, have - cents on the
dollar. but were promised much more
by Or. Breyfogle, who agreed to turn
over certain land 10 them. The feeling Is
particularly strong against DR.. c.cy ;ogle,
because il is thought he caused the
failure Of the bank.
All the leading lawyers in New Albany
except two or three, were engaged by the
defence. There are about 400 depositors
Of the bank in New Albany assisting in
the prosecution, and they are determined
to prosecute to the full extent of the
law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, May %, lS9,

No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Wrappers, %; filters, 30;
smokers, 81; cutters, s; Burley, D: dark
leaf %; scrap, So; Jugs, 80. Total HJ
hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. Sg305; tobacco, Sl6O3.65. Total,
Auction offerings on Change for week,
70 packages. and no reflections; highest
price 12l2c.
Private sales for week Wrappers. rs;
smokers, 81; filters, 29j; cutters. 49, dark
leaf 70; scrap. IS; Burley, IA; Tugs 80,
sun-cured, TO- Total, GIG hogsheads,
against SCI hogsheads last week and oi1
hOgsheads for same week last year.
Revenue collections for the week: Cigars
and cigarettes, N1,366.65; tobacco, I49Ol y.
Total, S26, 26S.07.
To-days private sales were the largest
Of the week, and notably large for a Sa-
turday. The weeks sales were larger
than last week. and while prices have not
changed materially on any grade, stu
they show an upward tendency on all
grades, and there is generally much
better feeling among tobacco men.
Mr.. ". G. Mayo has taken the factory
formerly occupied by Walsh, the furniture
manufacturer, on lower Main street. and
will al once commence business.
Mr.. T. ID. Christian, Of New YORK, was
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
THE NORTHERN pREsBYTERIANs'
MiIIion-DoIInr Fnnd-s"bb"th Deeo-
ration by COngress-DancinG

,tIIIon-DoIInr FRnd-Sabbhth O0S"
r,,ton NV Congress-Dancing
pIqyTsBURG. PA, May 25.-At to-day 5
meeting Of the Presbyterian General AS
sembly. the report Of the Committee On
Theological seminaries was read by Dr.
,tontfort of Cincinnati. William NC
Even. OF Pittsburg, was announced as
chairman Of the Million-Dollar MemoIiai,
Fund Committee. Of twenty-five or'e'eu
al the morning session YESTERDAY.
pi,lS and Overtures were recommended
So ars,ver TO the memorial of the Pres-
b,,terv of Monmouth, that the moderator
"a other officers OF the assembly atteho
he pilgrimage 10 Tennent chuFCn'
So Jersey June 4th, 10 celebrate the OF
6ination OF John Boyd, the rrst oIuiHd-
lion of a Presbyterian minister III an ~.
lea. which took place IN Freehoiu' III ~
During the reading OF the ahsM ~.
ct,ted-Clerk Roberts announced that
,rere had lately been discovered evidence
80 an earlier ordiuation-that OF Jedeulah
Andrews. at Philadelphia, IN l'Ol' J s.,
alan Andrews was pastor OF the Fh9'
church OF Philadelphia ...,,., 20 thu
e.,|.ant violation OF the Sabbath by Con
yress the last Sunday OF It's session aiit
skiing Tor an expression OF cohueiiliia' Io 1.i
~, nc General Assembly, having been
ryesented an answer IN accordance WIN
- ,souest was reported and adopted
NV Vie ~ the assembly. The answer
carried with It a Recommendation ior pc
tition 10 Congress- praying against re-
petition Of this act. ,ross,o,,
The overture asking for an eSpress s.''..
on dancing by church msihoT,s %
answered by reference 20 he DUR ,D..' ~.
Discinlipe which forbids promiscuons'
dancing. leaving the matter OF discipline
In such cases 20 the sessions
The overture on discipline. submitted 70
the prcsbyteries for approval last yeaI'
having received the approval OF ma
iority OF the presbyteries. IL was dec'aieN
.a.yfaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
/ Cash wheat was strong and higher reia-

Cash wheat was strong and higher rela-
lively with the futures.
-Corn.--Recepts OF corn continue 10 be
small The rains In the Southwest were
an inducement 20 sell at the opening to-
day but when wheat experienced the
change OF heart there was q reversal OF
sentiment III corn The rally carried
prices back 20 where they were at the
close yesterday, with an easy undertone
ruling. July corn opened az from 81 10
52&,c, sold between 81 and Sac. and closed
at unchanged from yesterday. cash
corn was steady.
--lIesponsiYe 20 the action and tone
OF wheat, oats opened easy and later be-
came firm. The trading was not notable
for anything OF an unusual or inspiring
character. July oats closed shade higher
than yesterday.
Provislons.-'rhe product market was in
weakened state at and around the OPEN
ing Quotations on hogs were &c. lower.
and II looked as though the boom In
wheat was about 20 collapse. Under
these circumstances II was not surprising
that prices suffered somewhat The bulge
in wheat later was reflected In provisions,
and a fair rally took place. July pork
closed l2tac. higher, July lard 2isc. lower,
and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
THE nANK sTATEMENr.

The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes: Re-
serve. increase, $685., 20; loans, increase
81 1856 COO. specie, increase. NSs, 800; legal ten
ders. increase, s3,6302J0, deposits, in
crease, Ss.l25,000, circulation. Increase, VII
400
The banks now hold S39975.lJ0 in excess
OF the requirements OF. the - per cent
rule
Commenting upon the foregoing state
ment the Financier says. 1T - evident
that the banks OF New York this week
are accommodating money faster than they
can loan IL out. The Increase IN loans u
a favorable indication OF increasing blsi-
ness, but the rate Tor funds Is so low that
Il Is possible that New York Is doing a
large share Of the business usually trans
acted by banks at other places. Loans
have expanded since April LIST slHvO,wJ,
but deposits In the same time Increased
81, Geo, and the excess res rye Is k-a,-
O0O.C1O larger. The accumulation OF money
at this centre, In view OF the unquestion-
ed advance in all lines OF business, is not
easily explained and cannot be accounted
for on the mere supposltion that trade
balances are being settled. one year ago
this month. when business was generally
depressed the New York banks were car
rying only N3O00coJ more In deposits than
at the present time, and the excess re-
serve was then nearly 100000. Natural
ly, the large volume OF loans-over hair a
billion dollars-is evidence that somebody
Is finding use for money. but the tact re-