davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

An Ordinance In Regard TO Reservations In Con-
tracts Executed by the Commis ssi0ner OF Pub
lilo Works and Providing tor the Expenditure
OF the same.
approved January 4, iss,.)
II ia ordained by the City Council OF the City Of
Providence as follows
SECTION I. Whenever the Commissioners OF Pub
lie Works shall execute a contract for highway or
other work In which reservation is 10 be held Tor
period exceeding SIX months, he IL hereby dlrec-
ted 10 certify TO the City Auditor upon completion
OF such work bill covering the amount OF reserya-
Quoted from the appropriation out OF which Inc
work was ordered 20 be built, and the same trans
ferred 70 a reservation fund TO be held until the
expiration OF the time stipulated in said contraet
And the Commissioner OF Public Works In hereby
authorized and directed % expend from THIS reser-
walton fund during the period covered py the
reservation such sums as may be necessary 10 re.
pair any work In accordance with the provisions OF
such contract.
CHAPTER $40.
An Ordinance Adding the sum Of Fifty-four and
b7-lOJ Dollars 10 the Appropriation Tor Tempo
rary Accommodations for Hose Company NO
(Approved January 4, 1884,
II is ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence as follows.
SECTION 1. The OF 1fty-four and 67-i00 dol
lars is hereby added 10 the appropriation made by
Chapter 5ss of the ordinances approved August .,
1854 for rental Of barn on Stewart street. for Hose
Company No 3, said sum TO be charged 10 the APP
propriation for repairs OF public buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
o.
M He IN upward
CHAPTER eis.
(Approyed January 4, is9j.)

An Ordinance In Regard 10 Reservations In Con-
tracts Executed by the Commi ssioner OF Pub
lilo Works and Providing tor the Expenditure
nj the Same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
new YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtaine at Providence sta
ton and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
CHAPTER $40.

An Ordinance Adding the sum Of Fifty-four and
b7-10J Dollars 10 the Appropriation for Tempo
rary Accommodations Tor Hose Company No j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

epRrroFrxLD, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms u
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected With heart
35 years, was treated by the very best
ply sicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fnding relief. Ihsye only taken
one bottle OF your r. p. p, and can
cheersully say IL has done me more
N can recommend your medicine 70 all
suiierers OF the sbovo diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield. Green County, NO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In an impure con@t-
ton. due TO menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by tho wor-
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of p. p. p. -Priokly Ash, foko
Root and Potassium.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
THE nICYCLE IN FRANCE.
II Plays n Prominent Part In foii-
ties on Election Days.

Blcycles have played go important part
in the recent general elections OF the ue-
detrimental "Conseils-Generaux." or pro-
vinclal Diets. that they may be said TO
have modified the entire form Of electoral
strategy, writes a Paris correspondent III
the New York Tribune. Hitherto most vi
the canvassing has been done by agents
riding about from place to place In car
rIages at an enormous cost of time and
money. Messages and letters had 10 De
sen, in the same way at great inconveni-
once. and to make matters worse, the
voters were inclined to judge the cahdi-
date by the appearance OF the equpdses
used by his electoral agents, those ot'Nihs
about In rlchly-appointed vehicles reap'"e
a far greater harvest Of votes thah 'nose
Who from motives OF economy, had been
content with simpler form OF convey
ance. The bicycle has changed all 'n,s'
The knights of the wheel have ousted .he
knights OF the whip, and Tor n resula
,ariN rate OF eight francs. or sloc. oay.
~ c,ndIdate for election could have all
The professional and amateur cyclists tihft
bn reouired TO canvass for him. convey
messages. and In general to perform the
servIces OF aides de camp. IL is Woitns
~ mole that the candidate, however ici'
constrained TO make use or ''iiae
h,mself. especially when victorious as
more dignified mode of transpor'ation ioi
/" Iesseiotor than a mere bicycle. But this
Seeling viii pass away with time. ana II
10 nrobable that at the next sehei"i
,,ons we shall see the successful candidate
aiding home from the poll 10 his hotei'
not in a gayly -bsribboned landau or drag.
~ on a sumptuously decorated wheel al
The head OF his agents, canvassers' anu
nrincipal supporters. all similarly mount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

TIC LeSwOu OF Nuvurc'
(John Kendrick Bangs. In Harpers
BazarJ

(John Kendrick Bangs. In Harpers
Bazarl
There's a wealth OF lovely pictures In
this blessed world of ours.
There's the rainbow in the heavens after
spring and summer showers.
With its wondrous hues prismatic, with
its perfect arching grace.
From the zenith OF its beauty TO It's dis
tant misty base.
There's the sunrise DER tho mountains
I'm the simmering August days,
There's the sunset la the valley in veil
of blush haze:
There's the river flowing gently from the
upland 10 the sea,
Now ali golden In the sunlight. in the
shadow silvery.
There's the meadow full OF clover. ana
the cattle grazing there
All is silent, all is peaceful. all Is free
from every care.
There's the vista through the woodland,
with It's gorgeous autumn hue,
There's the twlnkling star a-peepins
through the deepening evening blue.
There's the vast unrestful ocean, 'nea'h
a fair. unclouded sky;
There's the dancing wave a-winklng as
the ships go sailing by:
There's the garden with Its nowers, Win
There's the very soul OF purity. the first
fresh fall OF snow.
And they come and go forever In never
ceasng train,
And we mortals. gazing on them, know
they're sure to come again;
IT'S the message Of Jehovah, TO MS peo-
ple-you and me
Take the promise that 1 give you or
your Immortality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A Dusiness-LiI.c Proposal.
(Boston Herald.)

"a good story Is told OF an English
minister, who lived about seventy years
ago" said Uncle Dave. I'VE may call
him Smith, and he was bachelor He
resisted many perSuasions To marry,
which his friends were constantly making,
until he had reached a toleraby ripe
age, and he himself began 10 feel the
need Of, or, at least. began 10 have new
ideas Of the comfort OF being nursed
with woman's gentle care. Shortly AFTER
entering one OF the circuits maiden lady,
also OF ripe years, was strongly recon-
mended to him. and his friends again
urged that he would better get married,
representing that the lady named would
not refuse to accept him. notwithstand-
ing his eccentricities. DO you think tho 2
said the dominic, for he had d very per-
ceptible lisp. Then I'll go and thee her
HE WAS as good as his word. His
ring at the door-beil was answered by the
serving maid. 18th NTH l.. Within
briskly. but calmly asked the lover Yes.
sir. will you kindly walk I'M No. !
thank you. BE kind enough to thay to
NTH l.. that | with TO thpeak to her a
moment Miss 4. appeared. and re-
peated the invitation to walk In. No.
thank you. I'll thoon explain my bthe-
meth. I'm the new Methodlth preacher
I'm unmarried. My iEitHuS iiiiih "a
better marry. They recommend you for
n wife. Have you any objection?' Why,
really. Mr. SIN There. don't anther
now. VIII call thith day week for your
reply. Good day.
ION that day he appeared at the door
OF Miss P's residence. II was promptly
opened by the lady herself. Walk In, Mr..
Smith Cannot, Madam. l have not
time. Start on my circuit in half an
hour. Is your anther ready, ma'amY
Oh. do walk in. Mr.. smith, Can't indeed,
ma'am. Pleath anther me. feth or no|
We'll. Mr.. Smith. 1t is very serious
matter. / should not like TO get out Of
the way OF Providence perfectly
understand you. NTH l.. We VIII be
married thith day week. I will call at
tbith hour. Pleath be ready, ma'am.'
lie called on that day week at that hour.
She was ready. They were married, and
lived happily several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCE.

For the purpose Of closing out the IS
tate of the hate James j.. Barbour. under
order Of the court as administrator OF his
estate I will receive bids on or before
September Is. 1925. for the purchase Of
the entire business on ~
THE WASHINGTON FLOUR AND
FEED COMPANY,
including stock Of FIOURS. FEED.
SALT. CORN PRODUCTS. FIXTURES.
MACHINERY, HORSES. AND WA
CONS.
This IL valuable property and an I'M
usual opportunity to obtain large and
profitable business. now running under
full swing.
CommoIious and well-constructed build
ing. with extensive railroad siding into
Mill AND GRAIN ELEVATOR. Latest
improved machinery for the manufacture
Of Pearl. HOMINY. H0MINY GRITS.
BREWERS' GRITS. NEW PROCESS
MEAL. This mill being the only one in
this territory manufacturing BREWERS
GRITS has a constant and reliable trade
for It's entire output The grounds and
hnildIngs will be leased on favorable
terms. Fullest investigation allowed. Al
IouN A. HAMILTON. Administrator.
Ga pennsylvania ave-, Washington. ID. G.
au 2S-eod2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Wit from Hawaii.
Chimes. Honclulu.D


She was a demure. matroniy. little
woman. without a suspicion OF humor
in her makeup. and this was her second
visit TO the Islands. He was middle
agad handsome nan. OF splendid ply
sinue who had laid over trip from the
through steamer 20 do" the volcano.
They were in the Hiio restaurant. and
she was eating an alligator pear and he
vas pairing one. -,
4, ono thing that you must be very care
su, about when eating this fruit
Indeed" he asked In startled tones,
and what IS that?
Never swallow the stone" she re-
piled.
was 50 absorbed in trying to see the
point OF the Joke that he ate six Chill
peppers. thinking they we're radishes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
DEATHS.

COLEMAN.-Died, In Asheville, n. c..
August 30, 1895. after a lingering Illness.
ROSA c., wife Of w. ID. Coleman and
daughter of J. j. Burley.
Funeral Will take place SUNDAY EVE
MING from her fathers residence, In
Henrco county
GREEN. -Dled. az the Old Dominion
Hospital. yesterday morning at o'clock.
Mrs. MARTHA \. GREEN. wife Of Mr..
Edward Green, formerly Of Amelia coun-
~. and sister OF Mr.. j. w. Blanton. OF
this city.
Burial took place ut o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Emanuel Cemetery.
HEINRICH.-BEN HEINRICH.
born the 10th OF January, 1875 at Dres-
den. Saxony: died yesterday. at his resi-
dence, OF apoplexy.
The funeral will take place from the
house No. 5Oi M0sby street. at o'clock
SUNDAY EVENING. Friends are invit-
Ell to attend.
KELLY. Died. at the residence OF her
husband. No. 2ioS east Marshall street,
CASSIE w, beloved wife OF oscar X.
Kelly, In the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from Union-Station Methodist
Episcopal church THIS AFTERNOON at
8 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance of
family invited to attend.
KNIGHT.-Died. Fridsy. the 3oth ulti-
mo. at ) o'clock L. NJ, NJ the residence
of her husband. on the Central turnpike
three miles below the city. BELLE
KNIGHT. wife OF George T.. Knight. in
the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral from the above residence THIS
Sunday EVENING at 4 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances are invited To attend
without further notice.
Springfield (O) papers please copy.
MOSBY.-Died. at the residence OF her
son-in-law, Mrs. $. w MOSBl.
Funeral Will take place at 3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON from Denny-Street
Methodist church.
Natchez Tenn) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Her Escnpade.
Pittsburg Chronlcle.)


Mr.. Hiland: Did you hear what Mrs.
Northside has done?
Mrs. Hiland: What Is II!
II thought perhaps you had heard.
Several people know Of IT,"
what on earth is II? Tell me quick!
.She has left her husband"
80. no."
Yves. It is true. have II on the very
best authority.'
who told you?"
Mr.. Northside himself.
30. dear. I'm So sorry for them. They
seemed so devoted 10 each other. Tell
me what caused the separation"
There really isn't much to tell. She
wanted to pay her mother visit. and
Nor,hs,da couldn't spare the time 10 go.
so she left him. and went alone. She will
be away about month.
mir. Hiland. you are a brute! So
there.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Mare succinct Than OIdendorI

ANDREW Lang in Longmans Magazine
Probably the author of oliendorf is nat
tered By imitation. II so he must DC
pleased with this extract from Mr.. Ei'-
bert Parkers when Valmond Came 10
Pontiac:
where do you go. DWARF he SAID.
IL go to the Ancient House, ne nnaoe
answer to himself.
what do you go TO get?"
81 do not go 10 get. go TO give"
"What do you go TO giye?
II go TO leave an empty basket at the
door. and the lantern that the shopkeeper
set in the hands OF the peddler."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

designed by Kari Bitter. The two most
prominent are OF women holding with
each hand golden wreath above the head
OF the Virgin Queen.
Around about the rooms. and appear
Ing to he weighed down by the weight
Of the ceiling. are more figures by Bitter.
splendid In their muscular proportions
and In the expression of face and tension
OF arm.
Pictures line every side OF the hall. and
above them the ceiling springs into a
canopy. the whole being lighted from
above. This ballroom Is about seventy
feet in length and fifty in breadth. 1t
has a highly polished floor. This COM
bination OF picture gallery and ballroom
is most elective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Tia Tribunal

A Prince went 10 inspect rare collection
OF hooks in q little town. The Mayor ac-
oompanicd him. To his great amazement
the Prince discovered that all the books
were placed on the shelves the wrong
way about.
what made you arrange them in that
fashion,
II could not permit the volumes to turn
their backs on your Highness. ...----.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
GO WITH THE ORPHAN BOYS ON
THEIR EXCURSION TO
OLD POINT AND NORFOLK

via the chesapeake anu oulo railway,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ,, 1895.
under the management OF Mrs.
j. X. GILL.
Look at this schedule: Train leaves
Chesapeake and Ohio depot Broad street,
al $50 A. NJ. sharp; arrives Old Point
lO:ij A. NJ. Returning. leaves Old Point
AZ T30 T.. NJ. sharp; arrives In Richmond
at s:i5 L. NJ. Two hours and fifteen
minutes run Passengers for Newport
News and Norfolk will take rear coaches
The 81 ticket to Norfolk will put you IN
Norfolk al Il noon. You can return from
Norfolk at $3.50 =. NJ on steamer Louise
or on Cape Charles boat. leaving Norfolk
AZ clio r. NJ. arriving at Old Point at Z
- N steamers Old Point Comfort or
Vow York leave Old Point at 3:i5 l.. VI.
Tor the capes. Round trip, SOC found
,rin Ola Point or Norfolk, only 81. Round
rim from Williamsburg 70 Old Point. 20
cents. Nice coaches; rock-ballasted roai
mo dust. Dinner at the Sherwood, ~
nents. harness Hotel. Hampton. 80 cents
dinner at Hygeia Hotel. z, cents. Train
st"ns AZ WILLIAMSBURG and Newport News.
Tickets for sale at the train. Mrs. }. H.
"iA"' au 2J-Su. Ti, Th&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

Tommy" cried Tommy's mother from
the window; didn't tell you not to cit
down on the damp grassT
Eyes. mamma" returned Tommy. i
Amt dom It. wiped the grass with
vowel before ! sat down"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
MARRIAGES..

GRANT-MOORMAN. August
%. 1895, at the residence Of the brides sis
ter, 1920 west Cary street. the Rev. Charles
NJ Chumbley officiating. Miss MARY B.
GRANT 10 Mr. G. l.. NORMAN, OF Bed
ford county Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
ExCuRsIOy TO OLD POINT.

The ladies OF Union-Station Methodist
rniscopal church will give an ENCtK-
SION no OLD POINT OR NoRiOLh
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1888;
Enjoy a pleasant trip with US ana heip
Norfolk take steamer Louise At Newport
News: returning. leave Norfolk at $3.50
y NJ Train leaves Old Point returning at
Tickets: Adults 81; children under IL
years Jpc.
Train leaves $50 A. NJ. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
urs,xEss OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED SALES
MAN for line OF specialtiss 70 groceries
and general stores in this state. Perina-
nent position; liberal commission;
EVERETT N BARRON,
Sc LAT Providence. II. ].
FOR SALE. BROAD-STREET CON
doing GOOD business Owner going 70
leave the country. Rare chance. Address
B. c.. Station a. Sc l-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICS, &c.
LAsr ExcunsIoN OF THE SEASON

TO WASHINGTON over r.. f.. and T..
MONDAY MORNING. September 3i
Train leaves Broad and Hancock. streets
al S:ij A. NJ; returning. leaves Wasnins-
Round-trip, $50. G. V. CLASH and j..
Nj THOMPSON, Managers. Sc l,s.lJ.~ AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
no yorr SpECULATF1

SPECULATION" Wheat, provision, cotton,
and stock speculation on limited margins
thoroughly explained. ,,o 10
WARREN, FORD o.,
Sc Lite Liberty building. New York
sloo INVESTED UPON OUR ADVICE
s,nd dollars last week; very little risk.
This can be done now. This fall will be
better than ever FOR large profits. Send
for our books and proofs Of this. showing
how 10 do n. free. Bank references: T..
Work au Y-W&Suot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
RUG EXHIBITION.

Rugs to amaze you, prices thar VIII
surprise YOU. the largest and the hand-
somest designs. In Rugs and Druggets,
We bought from the mills. so We have
fixed the correct prices:
Kasmir Rugs size 3px6O, price Sl.35.
Brussels Rugs. size 23xe0. price &c.
Brussels Rugs. size i0x2l. price 25c.
Genuine Smyrna Rugs. i5X29, price 4sc,
Genuine Saiki Rug. size 36x1a prica
s. 49,
Genuine Smyrna Rugs. size iSx3s, price
81
Genuine Smyrna Rugs, size SoxS3. price
$50
SMYRNA Rugs, size ioxGo, price $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
DIE EXECUTED AZ THx DISPATCH
PRlNIlN0.H0Csk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

We don't expect to make q
fortune this year, but we do ex-
pect to so increase our following
that success will be ours in the
terrestrial by and by. Just now
we would rather make GUS
toners than money, rather have
a big crowd and a small profit
than a big profit and a small
crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Chenille Table-COVerS.

Your apartments not complete with
out one of these Rich Chenille Covers
Chenille Table-cOvers, iOc.
Chenille Table-cOvcrs. J'c.
Chenille Table-COYers. 1Jc.
Chenille Table-COvera, u.
Chenille Tahle-Covers, $50.
Chenille Table-Covers, N,5.
Damask Covers. si.2o.
Damask Covers, $l.i5.
Damask Covers, $50.
Damask Covers. $40.
Don't miss these prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
CALICO WRAPPERS.
CANTON FLANNELS.
Red and White FlannelS.

We are showing the largest stock or
Rel aud White Flannels; prices excel
those Of last season:
All-WOOl Red Flannel ac.
All-WOOl White Flannel. 2jc.
All-Wool Red Flannel. 2Jc.
ar-Kyaol White Flannel. 2nN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
WESTERN BLANKETS.

Busiest scene Is our Blanket Depart-
ment. We are Ceiling more Blankets tnif
season of the year than we have ever sold
heretofore: the good reasoned mucn
cheaper, 30 much better-no old stock:
fresh from thu mills. We VIII reserve
them by leaving small deposit
SS Western Blankets. ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

dent often 10 win-the terrible claws Oh
the imperial tiger remained sheatheo IN
velvet. .,oa
This happy state Of affairs continued
some time. and might, perhaps, nave con-
tinued indefinitely had not the bos'anJ'
Bashi. in revenge Tor some imaginary
s,,eht or unintentional dlscourtesy ON the
,art ~ the Grand Vizler. contrived his
dowrfalJ This was task not difficult
a. ,a achieved with master such as
W,rod A few words alluding TO the
.a1icy and aims of our new ruler" when
- was allowed to overhear. excited
The ,ealousy and suspicion OF the sultan
"a ,,,th him. the interval between
,aalously and suspicion. and the deter
,,,no.ion To rid himself or the Object
~ them was short indeed. he deter
.,,,ad AZ once that Osman should play
as,a,, for his head. and that this TINE ne
should lose. .oo,, occa.
ON the same afternoon he took occa-
sion on winning a game, TO actress
Osman as follows: My sood ntanu
vizIer notice that In these friehdiy niue
contests you seldom win. Now, IKE nor
10 play with one VINO pets no. gu. n''
IN strength" With a hooking smile
~. ,u'' oor,;nned: probably the stakes are
~ 90, trivial to make II worth while
sar o." con "a exert your full powers. This
-, no remedied. i. on my part. VIII
~ ono OF my daughters; you snail.
., ,ou win. have her 10 wife, ana Win
aowry OF 20 purses OF gold. Ana
go, On your side. must. suppose. play
~" ~ stake you played for at first, and
~, vo,, remember. you won In hVe
80 and easily enough"
"your Majesty" said Osinan. who saw
49,. ,hat the temper OF the Sultan had
changed, and who entertained no doubt
..', RI his own fate was already deter
. III mon "whatever stakes you decree
r ," ~ course. be accepted. but this time
have no new gambit TO pit against your
unrivaIied and ever-victortous Skill
The sultan appreciated the compliment
but II did not cause him 10 AFTER MS ue-
The afternoon Of the next day was 1xed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-03
pin fsnI,i shInmenrs.

New YORK. avg 2-0na million dollars
Viii b. ordered az the su5-tr@asuTy ny
rhe Rank q Montreal for shipment to-
morrow on a European steamer. The
so;a * being x-Ithirawn from the sub
Traaxgrw Il IS On cana GIzn account AMI
vii n.t he shipped until next week IL
all the cola expected 20 ae shipped toner
r7vx goes forward. the amount viii De 81
- CO. exclusive Of the Bank Of Neut-sats
wstf,s5ra wal for next week. W. IT. Cross
man & Bro. hare ordered 1900, 90 gold for
export.
washington city. Aug The with
ss-awal TO-DAY OF = ~ 90 in gold from the
suh-treass,rv IN New York is not regard
"a by the treasury officials as cause for
,sueasiness. Since February last the bond
syndicate. IL is said, has fully demon
stratef its ability 10 protect the sold ie-
serve from any serious encroac hrnerts.
and II ia not doubted that today's with
6rav-ais could have been prevented Rad
st,er a course been deemed at all nee -
sar.r 20 save an impairment of the public
confidence. So far as IS known here,
+hera arr N, indications OF further with
srawaIs but even should they continue
for a short time the treasury officials say
that they would not feel disturbed in con-
sequence. They argue that the autumn
shtnncn,s to Europe Of grain and otaer
farm srrods,cts are certain 10 set In lite
IN the present month and continue
,brourh November. with the result that
the gold movement VIII be toward the
United States.