davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Embezzled to Fix Up His Home.

CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. 15.-Thomas A.
Corey. "a years old, was in court this
monring, charged with the embezlzemenl
Of cash from the local barnch of Cob,
Bates and Yerxa's stores. Young Corey
is porminen in the Royal Arcanum and
moves in excellent society. He is en-
gagged to marry an estimable young lady
of Everett, Mass, end the police allege
that he has confessed to stealing about
500, for the purpose of fitting up a home
for himself and prospective bride. He
pleaded not guilty and was held under
tS01 bonrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
FOUR KILLED.
Three Men Badly
Crushed.
Terrible Accident in the
Republic Mine.
The Skip Jumped the Track
and Turned Over.
It WsS Pulled on and the Men Were
damned to Deait
A List of the Dead Men and Those Proba-
" Fatally Hurt
A List Of the Dead. Men and Those PrOba-
" Fatally Hurt

REPUBLIC, Mich, Feb. 1h.-A terrible
accident occurred this morning i'm the Re-
public mine, while men were coming up
i'll the skip from work out of No. 1 shaft.
The skip jumped the track and it was
pulled ON until il caught and turned over
on the men. The killed:
WILLIAM McGRAw +,
JAMES DODGE.
ApoLPH BoITEL
MATTHIAS TEGELBERo.
Injured:
CHARLES ANDERSON, three broken ribs.
ERICK NARTI, leg broken.
JAMES MCGRAw, back hurt.
ANDREW PETERSON, hurt internally;
recovery doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Six Of the Eight Recovered.

AMrsBuRY, Mas. Fvb~1b.-Anotber body
was washed ashore on Salisbury Beach this
morning. It Is that OF a seaman. and prob.
ably that Of ono Of those lost through the
wreckipg OF the schooner FLORIDA CT salisbury
Beach last Sunday. This II tue sixth recovery.
There are still two missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Ice Broke His Back.

II. A. Morse of II Brigham street,
while at work in the icehouses of the
Crystal Ice Company yesterday, slipped
and in falling against a cake of ice his
back was broken. He was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Run on the Bank.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5-Following tie assignment
of the private banking firm CT Hopper & Co.,
which occurred late yesterday, Alexan Ter
Hopper, the banker, 50 Cana! street, also
closed his doors this morning.. Tho news uf
the closing sprend quickly. and depositors,
mostly small tradesmen, started a run on
Alexander Kopper's bank, forcing tho assign
ment. There YVES considerable excitement.
and the police had TO be called out 60 prevent
violence. No statement as To assets and liza
bilities has been filed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Pearl Bryan's MurdererS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IA special TO The
Commercial. from Frankfort. KY, says.
Sheriff Piummer Of Newport, Ky, has secured
from Governor Bradley rtquisition papers
Tor scott jackson ana Alonz1 Mailing. the
prisoners held at Cincinnati tor the murder
Of Pearl Bry an, aud started for TO
present them 10 Governor Bushnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Piuchy Woman FATALLY InInre-I.

DALLAS, Feb. ia negro burglar on.
tered the house of Jefferson Smith lass
night Smith grapplcd will him and
Wa stabbed In the back thrcr times. aud
h. believed to be fatally injured. His VIII,
tried to assist him and the assassin
crushed her skull with "a blow from an
a She Is unconscious and cannot re.
cover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
CONFIRMED.


this last dispatch thst had been noted in
the first and this absence of even a hint
of where Nansen was, or how he was yom-
municated with cast suspicion upon both
reports. Archangel, said Geureal Greeley,
Is, a large and important Russian town.
with good connections with the outer
world and II such news had reached there
he cav no reason why full details were
not obtainable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
LATE NORTH END NOTES.

The Sweet Brier Club held n very pleas
ant social in Capitol Hall on Smiths Hill
last evening.
A sacred concert will be given i'm Di-
mond Hall tomorrow evening under the
auspices Of the Acme Glee Ciun. The
beneficiary of the concert is gentleman
who, after many years of kindly deeds,
now Is in n cond ton that his friends deem
u but right that he should receive some
testimonial from them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Late Church Notes.

Music Hall Services-Rev Francis A. Horton,
d.. D., wilt apr ak ~ $3.50 p. M. tomorrow
on the topic, america and Great Britain
Shoald Unite -
Y. M. G. A. Building-Aieeting for men only,
4:30 D. M, brief addresses, singing by
Union gospel choir: hoys' meeting ut 4:s5
y. m, address by Mr.. -. ". V. Rich; Eos.
pei service for nj, this Saturday evening
at s. address by hev. W. : McIntire.
Central Baptist Church Rev. 4. ID. Anderson,
ID. D.. pastor: 10 ga y. M, public worship,
with preaching; 1915, >. =; 645. Y. Il.
H.. 1890, "The Work OF tine Young Peoples
Union"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Death and Disease.

The number OF deaths for the week
were 81, three Of which were from scarlet
fever, lhree from measles, snc one fscm
typhoid fever. The number OF contag-
ious diseases reported to Superintend-
ept Of Health Chaplin during the week
were 80. Is of which were scarlet fever, IL
Of measles, eight Of diphtheria and TO-
Of typhoid fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
James S. McCabe Sworn In.

The commission OF Deputy Sheriff James
S. McCabe, as United states marshal Tor
This district, arrived this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
GEkTH NOTICES.

COOK-In Pawtucket. Feb. IL, Harriet Eliza,
widow of Olney Mason Cook, aged % years.
COREY-In Foster, u. J., Feb. IL, Mrs. sally
y. Corey, aged 10 ycars.
CALEF - In Johnston, Fob. l3, Isabel 3,
widow of Alden Il. Calaf, aged 81 years.
DEVkREUX-In this city, Feb. Ia. Hannah
whitaker. wife of the late Ralph Potter
Deveroux, Esd.
FETHERSTON - In P~lwtucket. Feb. ~,
Thomas Henry roathorston, aged bs years.
FURRY = In Pawtucket, Fob. ID. John II.
Furey, aged rs years.
GOFF-At Arctic Center, Feo. IL. owen +.
Coz, aged "a year.
HOPNlNS-ln this CITY, Fob. l3, nj pneu'
mODin. Miss Mari a. Hopkins, suporin'
tsndent Of tho Rescue Mission Home ON
Fountain street.
Funeral from tho poarl street Baptist
Church, Monday. Fob. II. nc 1 O'Clock. All
friends are invited 10 attend.
NOTTAGE-In this citv. Feb. IL, Charles II.
Nottage, aged 90 years.
PUBLAN-In Norwood. Feb. II. Mary f..
daughter Of Henry and Eva Pullan. aged .
years. 4 months and - days
kICfIAKDsOS-In this city, Feb. II, Hannah
J. wife OF benjamin ;. richardson aged
a. years.
sPENCEH-In Croniutou, Foo. IL, Mr.. job
spencer. aged o. years.
SWEET-In tb;s CITY, Feh. II, Jrlia T.. Sweet,
wife ~ Robert 3. Sweet. aget = years.
SLATER-At webster. Mass.. Feb. II, Abby
~. H.. wi6cw at HuratiO y. slater.
v~ICKEhT-In this city. Fer. ~. sarah Iane
Nlck,ry. uaughtrr az late thomas AMI
Mary Nickery. aged a. years.
wEAVER-In Warren, X. L., Feb. III, George
Il. Weaver, aged III years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Fight Postponed.

Ell PAso. lex, Feb. i5-.Ioe Vendig
has announced officially chat the fight Is
postponed until next brioay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

ers for the past two years. The
president of the company is Frank T.
Patterson, who was in Philadelphia
Sunday when the accident occurred.
He is now on the grounds. One of the
chief officials Of a neighboring mine
stated to the United Press representa-
tive that the heavy rains of the last
few days had caused water to 20 into
the Twin shaft and down into the fifth
vein, which caused the roof OF the Red
Ash vein to become weakened and
gave symptoms Of a cave, and this ne
cessitated the timbering that was going
on when the fall occurred.
Criticisms are already numerous re-
gsrding the awful calamity. though il
is too soon to express opinions as to
the possibility of having aver.ed this
almost unprecedented accident or to
pass criticism upon those who author
ized so large body Of men to enter a
mine in so dangerous a condition. An
official investigation will follow, and
it is believed that it will in every re-
speet be thorough and impartial.
The several acts of the assembly Tor
safety of the men employed in the
mines Of this state provide an ample
machinery for auch an investigation,
and the proper officers will doubtless
see to it that the provisions OF the law
are put into full operation in this mos
distressing case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
MONDAY, June %.
Grain and proviaions.


81. Lours-Tlour-rancv to EXTRA fancy
t25oaais patents, o.. s0aaiN wheat-No. Q,
red, s3xc; No. >. hard, $3.50. Corn
No. g mixed, 2sIc; No. 2 white, 2s%c.
Oats No 2, i5Sc. Hay-Prairle, 5000 90;
"a oo0ias 80 nutter-Crsamery, isnibHc, dairy,
s1ilo. Eggs-Fresh, 10. Lard Prime steam,
a75c Pork = New standard mcss, t7.i5Qt
I'm Bacon--Ionss, 4ejc; clear ribs. AS7 ,sc;
clear, A5Dc; all boxed. wool--Cholcs tub
washed, i63isnc.
Wheat Futures closed. July. biKc b. Au-
gust, sss.1bshc b; September, 53aS3hc b.
corn-Futures closed. july, aiSc; sep,cm.
Der, 25ssc.
YoRK-Flour state and western, quiet
and weak. Whcat-July, 60 i3-l6a6lssc;
September. 81 7-isa6lAc; December, 63.sQ
f3hc. Corn-No. 3. 33s.Q3iNc, July. ~ s-is0l
s3hc; September, 3iGbSiasc; October, "a 7-icd
AIic. Oats State, 2lias6hc; western, 2lhd
s6Hc; July. 20hc; September, 20Nc. Pork J.
New mess. ~ b01s.75; old mess, 6.fb1s2 Is
Lard -Steam-rendered, Csc. Butter-West
ern dairy sn1liKc; Elglns, lbHc; western
creamery, linai5Isc; initiation creamery l0Q
i9c; western factory, sale. sgs-Wcstern
lOnallhc.
CHICAGO Opening quotations: wheat-July
ssas,4c; September, bbAc to b5H05b'sc
Corn-July, 2sNs; September Tbc Oats
July, i5AGlisSic; September. l69iakc. Porl
July, 1885; September, TO5 Lard-July
3s5e; September. 4Uoc Short klbs-July
36c: September, 3Tiic.
CHICAGO o-Closlug quotations; whoat-July
saAa5sho; September, t5Ac asked. Corn
July, geac; September, s7tG27Nc; Nay, 9eAc
oats-July, l51is.sc bid; September, ioH'
asked; May, lslsc asked. Pork--July, 800
September, sI.i5; January, sis7n. Lard-July
s.s7Hc; September, l0O1402l,c; January
AsgI.c. Short Hibs-July a6gBGsotc; Sep
tember, assoc; January, 2Ehc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
TWIN SHAFT HORROR.
No New Developments at the Scene OF the
Terrible eAccIdent-Pushing Toward the
I,ntombed Men.

No New Developments at the Scene OF the
T,rrible eAccIdent-Pushing Toward the
Entombed Men.
wnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 20. There
are no new developments at the Twin
shaft OF the Newton Coal Co.. at Pitts
ton. the scene of the terrible mine
accident. Supt. Owens of the Exeter
colliery and Supt. Thomas of the Laf-
fin colliery, who were in the shaft all
night directing the rescuers, came ia
the surface during the morning. From
them II is learned that the work of the
rescuers toward reaching the entomb bed
miners is progressing rapidly. The
mbering is going up fast, and II the
same progress is continued for "a
hours. the rescuers would be right on
the cave proper, and then the digging
would begin. How far beyond or un-
der this cave the men are can not, ol
course. be stated, and they do not
know how much digging will have tc
be done. II the slope is not entirely
choked up progress will be much
faster than IL 1T is all fallen,
and upon this depends the length
Of time which will be consumed
before the bodies are reached. 1t may
be two days or it may be two weeks.
James McMahop, one of the bravesi
miners in the valley, crawled about
the mine, and IL is claimed that he was
within 500 feet from where -the unfor
tunate men are supposed to be. He
called out to them on many occasions
but could get no answer. That they
all are dead is beyond any fur
ther question. The Twin shaft
operated by the Western Csal Co.
has been q costly one TO the ewn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

CHICAGO Tho Drovor's Journals ofncinl quo
tations are as follows: Cattle Rec elpts, 10000
head; market steady to i0c higher. Fair to
beat beeves, t350lt4 co; stockers and feeders,
kY5ass0: mixed cows and bulls, l.tod5 70;
Texas, o. 25oa4. 90 Togs-Recoipts, Il 900 head;
estimated for tomorrow 10000 hesd market
active; heavy SC lower, others Arm. Light,
s3259s.a0. rough packing, ss.7jd2o); mixed
and butchers 81 o593 10; heavy packing and
shipping, t2.s5n325; pigs, o. 7S0sho sheep
Receipts, t4,OO1 head: market steady. Natives,
ss0onioo; Texas, t2soa365i lambs, i3.eoa
$50
KAssAs CITY -Hogs-Lght and pigs, LOO
a2s medium, s3.0oe5.lo; heavy s2eJa3Oo
Cattle-Native steers, best, st001f a0' fair to
good, a. I0a4l0 cows and heifers, best, 5000
3.5o fair to good, s20Jd daOo; bulls, a. lOg3.OJ,
stockers and fee icrs. fe. e0atJ7s; Texas and
western, s.. .b0a3T0; calves, siO01s0l
CIEoIsSATI-HozS-H Higher; fair TO choice
and light te.sj1350
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
DAY,
| Mckinley Formally Notified OF
His Nomination
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
!. Committee Appointed by the Re-
-.r..n National Convention-S.n-
.,o, Illusions Speech and Maj.
McKinley's Response.

,x,oS. O., June 29.-The committee,
['s.sipg Of one member from each
and territory, which was Sc
q Al the St. Louis convention to
|,,v to Maj Mckinley the official
sss.tiou of his nomination, arrived
[c,utou on a special train from
|,slapd at 1880 a. N. The day was
IN ug and the members of the com.
,se enjoyed the ride from Cleveland.
Il we're met at the station here by
|,espt on committee, composed of
! oithe foremost citizen of Canton,
we're driven in open carriages to
McKinley's residence. accom-
ed by a mounted escort. The
Dara.ions at Maj. McKinley's resi-.
q we're simple. Seventy-hve chairs
ulse.d on the front lawn under
wees and facing the house. On
rear lawn large tent was
ted, and in it was long table,
which covers were laid for a
drea guests. Maj. Mckinley re-
N the members of the committee
the veranda. The streets about
& we're filled with men, women
children. The crowd surgcd in at
gates and pressed up close to the
rs where the committee sat. Mai.
Iiuley likes to have the people par.
bate as Interested spectators in all
functions which take place here.
oes not believe in excluding them,
will he allow ropes to be stretched
S the yard for the purpose Of re-
kting the movements or freedom of
great crowds that come to his home
. days
was 1910 p. IN. when the notifiea
committee reached Maj. McKin-
house. Mrs. Mckinley aud the
prs venerable mother occupied
n near him on the veranda. His
hers family and his pretty nieces
close about him. The chairs back
he notification committee were
by ladies' of Canton, Columbus
Cleveland, whose husbands arc
ninent In business and public af-
II was charming open.nir
n sweetly idyllic in character,
ank Hiscock, Senator Thurston,
( Hanna and C. n. Fairbanks oc-
Jed the first carriage. They were
ted with tremendous cheers, Mai
Iluley met them outside the gate,
ey alightighted from the carriage
shook hands warmly.
|uaior Thurstsn was in excellent
(, His tones were as clear and
manding and far-reachiug as they
In the st. Louis convention hall.
speech, which follows, was re.
I'd with much enthusiasm and ap.
be-
Chairman Thurston's Speech.
sHsoR MCKINLEY; We are here to per-
ne pleasant duty assigned to us BY the
oiean national convention recently as
IN 81 Louis, that Of formally notify
ud your nomination as the candidate OF
.paolean party for president OF the
states We respectfully request your
,anee Of this nomination and your ap-
oi TIE declaration OF the principles
20 cy the convention.
sssufe you that you are the unanimous
!" united party, and your candidacy
: immediately accepted by the country
aosolute guaranty OF republican sue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
HARMONY RESTORED
At . Meeting With the Kaiser 'f Primes
Henry and Prince Ludwig

At Meeting WIN thN hh"s'Ns
Henry and Prince Ludwig
KEEL. June 90. The emperor received
Prince Ludwig, heir apparent to the
throne of Bavaria, on board the I'M
per;al Yacht Hohenzollern. Prince
Henry of Prussia was present and
mutual explanations were made CON
cerning the unpleasant incidents
which occurred at the Moscow ban
oue. on the occasion Of the coronation
Of the car. when Prince Ludwig re-
sented the chairman's allusion to him
self and his fellow south German
princes as members of Prince Henry
suite and declared that he himself was
an independent Bavarian prince and
an ally. not a vassal, of the German
empire. 1t Is understood that com
plete harmony was restored al .ne
meeting of Princes Henry and Ludwig
and the kaiser.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
etAatof John ~ 7nnrstnll.


summation has been made in obedl-
sppalar demand, whose universally
a'snelty attest the affection and con-
VI Tue plain people Of the United
~ common consent you are their
~ iheir mighty uprising In your be-
passlzes the sincerity OF their con-
,ss,ss a. 'ae cardinal principles OF protection
d,drVci'y IA as best exemplified In that
congressional act which Justly
.s .sa1 name. Under 1t this nation
saW NV lne very elimination OF a prosper
=, ,passlns that Of all other peoples and
n y, " prosperity shared in by all
a =, -. 'n'erests and all classes, by cap
Moor' by producer and consumer; a
ny nou'' ~ happily in harmony with the gem
n,s suiar @ government that its choicest
"a. W we're most widely distributed among
NJ sss 'ollers and the humblest homes.
., ssu, eountrymen, unmindful of your
fsIss.nes returned that party to power
t,r,,s.ea STATED Its everlasting opposition to
Isr,.s, 'arlf and demanded the repeal OF
hs.aey act They sowed the wind.
IA .apeo the whirlwind The suffer.
r. .ses and disasters Of the American
uss, ,ouI years of democratic tariff, are
Isn. er 'nan those which came to them
~, years Of civil war
ea,s.s 81 one great good remains. Those
klt,lwes your counsels speedily witnessed
keuss.s ku' oi your prophecies, and even ..
s,nsIs eu ana repentant IsfaelitIes abjuret
snes !. iools and resumed unauestionins
eous,s " Moses and to Moses God. so now
ssaasymen. shsmed Of their errors turr
yan s ~, 70 those glorious principles fol
dses sum. ssana In the full belief that in you,
silass.sne isa sne republican platform the enc
Ans,,"eass mas come and the promised
Iarsd iass .aI Prosperity is again to then
.ens.,n nomination means more than tn,
I. Of soa y. protective tariff, OF reci.
oi rh.sa sVsno money and Of honest finance
Hns !, ann ss you have so steadfastly stood
|ruIsfs, 'naaorsement OF your heroic youth
st.rl,rsre sears Of arduous public service
icasisms patriotism; your stslwar'
)afisy a. your Christian character, an,
Il He. Iseil.y ~ and simplicity Of you
N Ams.,aan - oil these things you are IN,
Aasan leasa. LOT all these things YOU ar'
ktA "a ssaer - OF the neople. God giye yo,
ef tAs, - year the honors and meet III,
aam.ns's - sfeat ONCE for which you or,
4 MAI 80 any to whlch you win b,
''s' administration viii enhane'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
GREENvLE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS. WEDNESDAY, JULY

,ae dignity and power ana glory N this ,s,,N
.ie' -ha secure the safety welfare a,d banal.
nsss OF It's lloerty-loving people.
when Mr.. Thurstou finished Gov
Mehinley, who was standing a few
ies' ffom him and slightly in his resr
stepped forward, holding The Mss, 80
his speech in his left hand lie nsrs.
looked Better. His eye was clear bis
color good, and he held himself lie
one who sees victory in the distance
lie was greeted with thunderous an
plause. Maj. Mckinley read his speech
In clear, far-reaehiug voice.
MAI. Mekiniey's Response,
SENATOR THuRsroN AEb GKsrLENES or
THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE OF rHE n :
iioNAL REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN,-.T he se-
ieeted as their presidential candidate bv n
great party convention, representing SO vast a
NUMBER OF the people OF the United States. IL A
most distinguished honor for which I would
not conceal my high appreciation. although
ueeply sensible OF the responsibilities OF The
post and my inability to bear them without
tne generous and constant support Of my fellow.
eouhtrymen. Great as is the honor conferred
aruuous and important AS is the duty imposed
IN accepting the one | assume the other, relv.
ing upon the patriotic devotion OF the people
10 the best Interests OF our beloved country
and the suSt lining care and aid Of Him with.
out whose support all we do is empty and vain.
should the peope ratify the choice OF the great
convention for which you speak, my only aim
VIII be to promote the public good. which in
America is always the good Of the greatest
number, the honor OF our country and the wei.
fare OF the people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
WILL DESTROY HAVANA


Nrw YopK. June GA Journal spe'
cial from Havana, via Key west says
The revolutionists have formally
sarved w notice on the people at Havana
sh., mans have been completed ano
will be carried into execution TINS sum
mar 10 wipe out every vestige o.
.hs M citv bv means of dynamite, II 1t be
,scesssry r to go to that extreme to
drive the Spanish from the island.
Copies of the circular containing nm, y,
.,,;s announcement have been left al
shs t houses Of all the well.to-do people
of the city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

LONDON, June 2o.-An American, who
had registered under the name Of
"Follers,' committed suicide Sunday
night in private hotel in Dover street,
piecadilly, by taking morphine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

Nrw YORK, June 2S-Juuge %" Ins'
in the court of general sessions, I,,,,,, SEN
fenced William Turner ana ",li.'n, ~ IN
,o posert Dunlop to nine years each each N
state prison on their plea ,n OF su,,.y ;,on, %,
stealing 500, 900 worth of jewelry i'o"
Townsend Burden.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

LONDON. June 20. Bob Fitzsimmons,
the pugilist, informed the United Press
that he would accept challenge from
Skarkey, the California sailor, with
| out delay and upon any terms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01


New YORK, June 10 Money on call iIiae per
cent Prime.mervantlle paper. 5dsH per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4s7a 1874 for 90 days, and
4ssa4'sk for demand. Posted rates, ise@fse.
Commercial bills. 4se14s6H Exchanges $685.
34o, ,2s3. balances. s',2TT03o. The Mercantile
Safe iieposit Co. reports silver bullion on hand
l,222,73o ounces deposited, ll2,4so ounces
Withdrawn none; certificates outstanding. .2a2.
Bar silver, 67A. Mexican dollars. b3|654h.
Government bonds steady. state bonds dull
Railroad bonds lower. 1 aeII.
The selling movement in stocks wfs re-
newed after II o'clock, and further decline In
prices was recorded In some cases. The gran.
gers were under the hammer, the Burlington
statement having had a very favorable infiu-
ence. This company reported decrease Ia
net Of ssessi5 for May, aud deficit ,of Qio,si'
against slb.s4i las year. The stock fell to
7sh. ST. Paul TO sss, 81 Paul & Omaha to II,
The industrials und Cotton OIL dropped 70 .
preferred to b0;a Rubber 70 10, and Genera
Elec,rIc 70 a'h, Speculation atNplddAy wei
Reak.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01
:, Favor Of suppression OF Due'''ns'

ngs,1S. June e9.-The minister ol
,car has forwarded to the emperor - =
'.1,or, was ','' ,ayoring the suppression o'
ansllipe In the German army
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

ouotatlois Tor middling range as follows; 81
Louis, &c. New York, 7hc: New Orleans,
sxc: Memphis, &c: Charleston, &c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-01

MARKET REPORT.

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