davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
All Depends on Corbett.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12-Manager
Groom, of the National Athletic Club, of
this city. has agreed to deposit $4,000 in
the hands of the referee who may be Sc
lected for the final stakeholder for the
finish fight between Corbert and Sharkey.
for which they signed articles on June
last. and has set Dec. as day for said
fight. Dan Lynch. Oh behalf of Sharkey
has accepted the proposition tonight and
awaits word from Corbett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
TAME PRIZE FIGHT.
Johnny Murphy Bested by Palmer,
Champion Bantam WeiEht.

LONDON, Oct. r. = "Pedar'' Palmer
of England. who holds the title
of champion bantam weight OF the
world tonight defeated Johnny Muir
ply, of Boston, in a twenty-round go
before the National Sporting Club. The
quarters of the club We're crammed to their
utmost capacity tonight, many fashionable
sports being among the spectators. The
opinion amongst Johnny Murphy's friends
was very general that he had cut out
tough job for himself, and Palmer was q
hot favorite at the odds of to A.
When the pugilists entered the ring It
was easy to be seen that both had paid
strict attention to training. and it was also
plain to the experts that they were in for
a long and tedious fight. Palmer meant to
take no chances, but to win on points. At
tempt a. knockout. He punished the Amer
;can very little. and. in fact there was
very little bloodshed. Palmer. however,
always had the fight in hand and at no
stage was Murphy dangerous. The Lon
doner depended mainly on his left hand.
The glove was seldom out of his rivals
face and scarcely more than a dozen right
banded cross counters Were exchanged.
The major portion of these were delivered
by Murphy but he was unable to get near
enough to do any damage Palmer'S right
The affair was voted very tame. the only
redeeming features being Palmers clever
ness and Murphy's gameness. There was
very little applause at the finish, and. in
fact the fight had been one-sided that
it was a relief to see it ended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-13
subterrnnean Disturbance.
sixth Round OF the chess Match.

SIXTH hOusu az NEe tHcss Match.
BIDA-PESTH, Oct. 1a.-The sixth round
Of the international chess tournament was
played at this city to-day with the pair.
ing follows: Maroczy vs.. -albin Popie
W. Tarraseh. Noa rs. Winawer. Marco VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
Two STBAM-HEATING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary
terals snl performing the labor for erecting and
peting seam-heating and ventlang apparatus FOR
brick cottage for female employees for the Manhattan
Hospital at Wards Island, y. Y, may be by
delivered in person up to $3.50 o'clock Monday.
gust 81. 1896 to John McAnerney, Acting President OF
the Board u Managers Of the Manhattan State Hospital
a No Madison Avenue. New York City. which time
and place the Board Of Managers Will open
all proposals
Plans and specifications may be and blank forms
Of proposals obtained the Office OF c. Perry, Archl-
tect In the Capitol at Albany. y. y or OF DR.. A. f.
Macdonald General Superintendent II the Hospital,
No I Madison Avenue New York city.
Parties bidding this work be persons Arms
actually engaged In the seam-heating business and
proposals be FOR the whole work and accom-
panied by bonds Of sureties guaranteeing the faith.
fu execution of the offer II accepted
The Board Of Managers reserve the right any
ell bids they may deem for the best interests of
the State.
JOHN MANERNEY
Acting President BQard OF Manarers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary
erials and performing the labor fDr and
pl.ting steam heating and tentlatlng apparatus for
frame FOR male employees for the Manhattan State
Hospital Central lslip y. T. may be by mai
delivered in person 10 $50 o'clock 1ndey. Au
3d. lS,Hj, JOhn McAnerrey, Acting President Of
the Board X Managers ~ the Manhattan Stats spi,ai
No. Madison Avenue, New York City. which time
and place the Board Of Managers will receive and open
all proposals.
Plans and sTecncaticns may be and blank forms
Of proposals obtained Office Il o. Perry. Archi-
tect. the Capitol Albany. y. Y. Of Dr. A T..
Macdonald. General Superintendent the Hospital,
No. Madison Avenue, New York City.
Parties bidding this must be firms
actually engaged in the stean-hNang business and
proposals. must lie f0r The whole work and accom-
panied by bonds II
full execution Of the offer. II accepted
The Bard OF Managers the right reject
all bids they may deem for best interests Of
the state.
JOHN MANERNEY
Acting President Board OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
TO BrILpERs. -sealed proposaIs for fur.

nishing the necessary materials AMI performing the
labor for erecting and finishing brick cottage for female
employees for the Manhattan state Hospital at Warl's
Island ~ Y. may be sent by mail delivered in per
son up to $3.50 o'clock D. m. Monday August 3D. 1896
70 John McAnerney. Acting President ot the Board OF
Managers OF the Manhattan State Hospital. az No
Madison Avenue. New-YOrk city, at which time ana
place the Board Of Managers will receive and open ali
proposals
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank forms
OF proposals obtained at the office OF Perry Archi-
tect. in the Capitol at Albany. y. Y. O. Or A. e
Macdonald General Superintendent Of Hospital At
No. Madison Avenue. New-York City -
Proposals must be for the whole work and be
panied by bonds OF two surstes guaranteeing the faith
full execution Of the offer II accepted
The Board Of Managers right 70 reject any
all bids they may deem for the Interests o. the
State. JOHN MANERNFY Wv
Acting President Roar tnrM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
Proposals.
UtopuSIIS.
>>~~o~o~~oo~ooN w. OONor-o~N~r~~~~
ITO STEAM CHEATING CONTRACTORS

- Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary ma
and performing the labor erecting AMI COM
pieting steani-heatng and NenatIns apparatus Tor
building the story ana rooms Tor
employees second story Tor the Manhattan state
Hospital Wards Island. y. y may be sent by mail or
delivered PERI up 3:30 O'Clock =. Monday, Au
gust 3D. lsj to John McAnernsy, Acting President 81
Board ~ Managers the Manhattan state Hospital
No. Madison Avenue New York city. at which time
and place the Board Of Managers Will receive and open
all proposals
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank forms
obtained the Office |. q. Perry Aren't
tect. in the Capitol Albany, y. Y, OF Dr. A. f.
Macdonald. General superintendent Of the Hospital. al
No Madison Avenue, New York city.
Parties bidding this work must De per-ns or firms
actually the heating business. and the
proposals must be for the whole work. he
panied by bonds Of guaranteeing the faith
fui execution OF the offer. If accepted.
The Board OF Managers the right reject
or all bids as they may deem for the best interests "
tiui State. -a-- .
JOHN MANERNEY,
90 ling rrcSf ien lra n Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

nlshing the necessary materials and performing the
labor FOR erecting and finishing building workshops
in the first and employees in the second
story for the Manhattan State Hospital Wards Island
y T.. may be sent by mall delivered In person up -
800 O'Clock m. Monday August 30. 1883 20 John
NcAnerney Acting President Of the Board % Managers
Of the Manhattan state Hospital. No Madison Ave-
nue. Nev-York Sty At which time and place the Board
of Managers Will receive and open all proposals
Plans and Specifications may be seen and blank forms
Of proposals obtained at the Office Perry Archi-
tect. in the Capitol AT Albany. y. Y. u DR. A. r.
Macdonald General Superintendent ~ the Hospital.
No Madison Avenue. New-YOrk City.
Proposals be for the whole and accom-
panied by bonds OF sureties guaranteeing the faith
ful execution ~ the offer " accepted
The Board Of Managers the right
all bids they may deem the best
state John MANERNEY.
Acting President Board Of Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

nishng the necessary materials and performing the
labor and finishing frame cottage for male
employees the Manhattan state Hospital AT Central
IsllD y Y may be By mall delivered In person
up 10 10 O'Clock p. m. Monday. August 81 is,s 10
rohn MArsrnry Acting President OF the Bcar1 az Mana
GER OF the Manhattan State Hospital. at No Madlr.n
Avenue New-York city. which time and place the
po,rd ~ Managers will and all prop rais
plans and specifications he seen and blank orhs
=, nr@rs,sals Obtained at orlce OF l. c. Perry hcn
,sc, in tho Capitol Mt Albany. N. Y or OF Or ~ =,
Macdonald GENERAL Superintendent q, the fo>p' nv
~ G.lt~on Avenue. New-York CRY. A., -....
Io-onnsals must for the whole wok 49, ,.,h
Ne oonds sireties susf ah'ee"s e'e ta'
~ 81 sc,,on of oner II accepted q. -oo., any
tui reserve the risht 70 r'J'c, ~,
~, they may for the best Interests OF 'he
all bids as '"'' "'"' John MANERNEY,
state .o,i,y presji.nt Bard Of Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

=. INCONSISTENCIES and subscriptions toI Ths Tribune
A Dvr ., A. the Uptown once. No. l?i2 Broadway
=. na,,h NJ sist- st until o'clock m; adver-
received the following branch Offices At reru'
lar oSrce rates until o'clock m. VIZ; zot SHAVE o. e.
90, nad-st 1872 Gth-av-. 12th-s lfZ Coeious ave-
n.,r west ss,h--t ioc West 42ds'. near oth-sv. %
sy., $50 East sl,h.,; sss siav. between ,c,h and
f7h sc Ood ga 6lst-st.: los tsave. near
soh., eso "a ave near 4is,-st: s54 81 30 30,
rne.ch.r.st; ae0s "a ave-: 80 East T9h-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

THE WEEKLY RANGE.
The following is the usual table giVins IN
number of shares Of all stocks. the hleneS,,
lowest ard final prices of me Week tosr,i w..
with the final prices of a week ago prehNeu "'
,re average price of July 20. 1s!'o:
RAILROAD STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
6otels.

lElANDS' HOTEL BAlMNRAl,
LENOx-AvE.. 18TH AND Hath ST. NETWORK
attractive SUMMER HOTEL. families and
guests beautifully located the famous
CENTRAL. PARK.
sues. furnished and unrurnishe
reasonable ates Transient rates. American pan 500
per day and upward.
CHARLES r LELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
Con,ltrp rrouerrp for Sale.

>>.>~>~~roS~~~~~~~vSo>~No o~N~N~o~oNo~@~~~,o~@~v
beautiful. property for sale az Engiewood y. j.. !"
ID from New-York railroad AMI uo!es cot
ncctions minutes from station lase corner pos ,
and shade trees lovely ground. nice and rnoy inahson
IA rooms newly painted and papercd staoins ior TOUT
all con" eniencesi ms nekn
bortss, 70 be- seen every day on appointment A. b. C..
Box o. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
5arinss Banks
STEAMBOATS,.
MyDsog River BY DAYLIGHT.
PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS.

"NF,N-YORK'' and "AI.BANY"
and river steamers in the world.
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn Fulton 81. Thy Annex ........ A. NJ
Nev-York. De-1r1sses -. Pier. ...... $40 4"
West 22d 81 Pier............9
landing YCnkers. West Point Newburgh,
Pyigtk-epsie Kingston Point, Catskii and Hudson.
Direct ccnnectlor the Kingston Point Dock with
trains for Cnsi Mountain points and FOR lakes Moonk
and Mnuewaska. Al CatsHl with the Cdtskii Nj and
OTIS r. Ry. f1r Cairr and Nj resorts The usual con
nertions at Poughkeese Hudson ard Albany for points
North. Eag and West Special sara'oga rains Through
'cllets sod At Desbr Pier West 22l 81. Pier.
NewYork Transfer Co. and other principal ticket Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
Go Get for Business pnrposes

ID UIIDINGS, STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
- Chambers Spruce. Beckman. Fulton. John. Maiden
ane Dey Barclay. Park Place. Park Row. Nassau VIII
am, Gold CIln Pearl, Water and other strestA
rutland WHITING Beskman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
An9ANN ENETlEG LIME.

Steamers ADIRONDACK new and DEAN RICHMOND
leave Old Pier Al. y. r. foot Canal s.. az p VI. daily
aundays excepted Connecting with trains for Saratoga,
LAX. George Adir)ndacGs. Sharon springs. Echhed
Springs ThOusand Islands. Niagara Falls and tho West
SATURDAY night with Sunday morning
train ,or Saratoga. North Greek. Caldwell. and steamer
on iat George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
FALL RlWER G1RIEr

For BOSTON NEWPORT. FALL. RIVER. Martha's
vln@yari Nantucket. cape Cod and all Eastern and
Northern Mountain, Inland and SeashOre Points
BILE SERVICE Steamers PRISCILLA, PIRI-
TAN PLYMOUTH and PIIGHlM In commission A fine
Orchestra each Lave New YORK from Pier is. ~ r.
foot Of Murray St. at
$40 p NJ week days and sundays for Fau River
direct connecting express train due Boston 100 A. NJ
This steamer touches at Newport Monday mornings only
3i5.
$40 p NJ. weak days only. for Newport and Fall
River due Newport 400 A. NJ. leave Newport 545 A. NJ.
due all River 700 A. VI. connecting express train due
Boston $50 A NJ
Addres. with &c. postage o. 49, ". Y. City
folder containing full time table and list Of Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
cuARP DECLINES IN STOCKS.
WEEK OF BEAR PRESSURE
,,rYoN OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Sunday, July 1872. m.
,,.,..d States Treasury received last week
i"e ,s,oms S2.3449T6 from internal revenue
n N YIN, -ee and from miscellaneous sources
49,. ,oo Total from all, $6966O40. against
- ~. A., IN the preceding week. The receipts
.sa month to date amount TO $1S063.I1I. and
io W. .yments to 500. $4,000. making the excess
u. ..Irerditures verrecepts S11 .5062S3. Forthe
.., vear to date the receipts are $1s,063.'17,
.rd,tures S2951O. 600, the excess of expendi-
eAps hsnr Sl1 aO6 2S3 The weekly Treasury
u.ntsment showed decrease OF SZS'Solo IN
~. available cash balance and a decrease OF
" 900 i04 in the actual cash balance. which Is
ELL SoG1 .61S 1913 The Treasury received in the
nv" go 26l $50 National bank notes for re-
went,on' To secure National bank note circu-
alton II holds sos $50 100 IN bonds, as 1olo"s'
r,r per cents 1907 o,e 40
rrcncy skies ~ go 80
n,r cents 20
sys per cent. .'.....''..'.'
,-r,+ed States bonds deposited for circulation
swing the week. 100000 United states bonds
wthdrawn S212, 800 National bank nS5e e. ci n0
WV observation-disclosures notes, S22I6Oo,-
30. St,o' Gold notes. SS7.5S1 against which the
200 Sssssnry holds Sl9.93S3 37 legal-tender money
cav redemption of surrendered crcuiation'
.sno,nst S2O.O37. 55S a week ago.
Suhioned is Saturdays Treasury statement
on,nared with that of July IL:
July H. July Is Changes
Gold coin and bull
on less certi ~ oo a.. .oa ,,e coo ne. q or, o,c
rate FANN'''''''"
T. E. notes, less -. o.o -, ,,o 900 no. w. $40 ceo
certificates li"'-'eofo ii'"''N"o AM -''''''
SILVER dollars ard
bullion less Ger .o-o.o.. 90 ,co oc, -. c9s 90,
t,fcates %. '-4"'' "''"'-"'' nm '''"-i
c.h IN Treas s25s 3O4 S254 $50 Cos Dec So 49, COG
peppsrsi hanks - II l6l $40 l1466lll Inc. 5M.59l
,,,. ,ash s275 224 SEA 7234G 500 Dec 81 SIS ol5
peauc, minor Ia oo,,oo- ,o-os ,,e na -, -,
bltiss ..-.'.. i-'"'"''"' $3.50 49, ~
-------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
CITIZENS LlME Troy BOATS.


CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40. West
ioih-s. daily except saturday. p IN Exprcsa trains
,ieurze. AdlrYudaok SUNDAY
touches Al Albany. SARATOGA EXCURSION, $50
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION $3.50. Good during season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

1855 1896 p1e-ences &c
- companies .s+2loH ~ s4sIaN2. Inc s'rf ~ IS
g comi ani-s.... l2sp>'' l'-5i'''l beo f'"'f %
Total 81 co.'s. - 4Hl@l9 StTo"-o INC. s"i'"o' -
Second week In july - 49, 49, -, COZ. a. ., q
lG 81 StN g. ~ - M 80 10
companies. iof.l" n''''' De'' fi'''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
UJUDsON RIVER STEAMER Mary Powell

L DAILY (EXCGPT SUNDAYS.
leaves pesbrossss s.. si5 p " sats las p y
For CRANsTpNs WEST POINr. CORNWALL NEW
RURGH, NEW-HAMBURGH. MILTON POKEEPSlE.
HYDE PARK PONDOCT and KINGSTON
HUDSON AND CONSACKlE BOATS from
- foot OF Christopher 81. y. r. every weekday at
T. NJ and IVES; 1891 -. $50, connecting with b. and
A X. r. Hlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

.9a,s Exyre@S.
60, e. rot on "a
N a. ~ a n c..
.n,.r Evpress .
An, Te. a. 9 Go.
Am Tob Co.....
40 pref.
Rklvn In q GO.
D r. Gas 50.
= - / ID 20.
81 e & / Co.
C So, Gas co ....
c,n coal Of Md
III, q . + c.
"a I'll II, Go NN
Ere rel e. r GO.
Cen Electric CO..
i I, ~ % l. CO stL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20
ITO sTEAM-HEAT1NG CONTRACTORS

JOHN MANERNEY,
Acting rres dent. Bcari " ManaserA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-20

.,u,b. cash s275 224 s24 s27234 500 Dec 81 SIS o5
Deduct minor IA ,.o,,oo- 81 -os ,,e nac rs, -,
hli,es A-'''"''"' A'''-'''- -~' $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

cause he said the silver was to back the
Sherman notes. When the Sherman
notes were presented he gave gold only
in return. After the repeal Of the
Sherman law the endless chain Of green.
backs was used to draw the gold into
Wall St. and bonds required to draw 1t
back. The design of the rascals is to
get all the bonds their greed wants,
then stop with all the greenbacks in
the treasury. On the plea that they
are the cause of the heavy bonded in.
debtedness the brotherhood Of thieves
will buy Congress to order them burn
ed. Then the bankers will issue bank
notes on their bonds. By keeping the
mint closed against any more silver
they will control the currency, and then
Americans will be sbackled with a
British gold standard and a British
banking system and be worse slaves
than they are to-day.
Senator Steve ElkiDs, admitted last
April, that the next administration
would have to issue more bonds. OF
course he meant if Wall st. owned the
next President. 1t does not matter
with what party brand he is stamped.
TIE bankers caused the panic OF 1898.
Have tied up abont $500, 900, 900 in
the U. S. treasury, withdrew credit,
made a stringency of money, falling
prices, destroyed profits, caused misery
and want. Word comes to us that the
screws are to be put on harder between
now and election, especially OH those
who approve of free silver. We warn
you gentlemen, you are forcing a con.
dition that is breeding a French RevUlu-
tion in this country. You are playing
with fire that will consume you. Where
will the heads of the m~illionaires and
bankers be when the guiIlotine is set
up?
Salmon P. Chase, before he died, Bit
terly repented of being persuaded in
helping to have the British banking
system imposed on the people Of Amer.
ca in these sentiments:
"My agency in procuring the passage
of the National Bank actfwas the great
est financial mistake of my life. 1t has
built up a monopoly that affects every
interest in the country 1t should be
repealed. But before this can be &C.
complished the banks will be arrayed
upon one side and the people upon the
other, in a contest such as we have new
er seen in this country"
Prophecy is fulfilled. The day is at
hand. The battle is Cd. On which
side are you free born sons of America?
Do you intend to sell your manhood for
bankers gold and be driven like slaves
under the lash of a Legree press to con-
tinue yourself and posterity in bondage
for eternity? Party names and preju-
dices are nothing. Principles, liberty
and prosperity are everything. Down
with the British gold standard and
British banking systeml Up with the
stars and stripesl
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

All who seek for information on the
silver question should invest 10 cents
for one copy OF % cents for five copies
Of the National Bimetalist, published
at 1874 Monroe street, Chicago, III.
The special double number of this
weekly magazine of March IL, '96.
gives a history and full discussion Of
the money question, with quotations
from the ablest writers in this and
other countries. OF course people who
think they know it all, who do not
wish to be informed, who are governed
by narrow prejudice and don't know
what it is to lie fair and candid men,
tally, have no business to study the
question as presented by the ablest
writer's on the subject But all who
are willing TO consider a question of
political economy On its merits, should
get a cop of this special double num-
Der of the National Bimetalist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

Our Bargain Tables are
groaning under the weight of
seasonable Clothing that we
are anxious to move before
September Ist.
Money will go farther with
us now than ever before. We
love dollars for their use, and
we can use them right handy
this Fall.
Some lots one-third off the
price, others one-fourth of. If
you can't be fitted in one style
there are plenty of others.
1t will pay you to look over
our Boys Clothing and pre-
pare him for school beginning
at about half regular prices.
Most of the styles are suitable
for Fall.
Store closed evenings at s
o'clock, eTeep1 Saturdays.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

"In one breath II goldbug friends
howl fifty cent dollari' and in the next
they declare that free coinage is all for
the benefit of the silver mine owner.
Well, if the silver miner will only get a
fifty-cent collar for his fifty cents worth
of silver, wherein is the benefit to himf
But il, on the other hand, he gets a
dollar for his fifty cents WORTH of sill.
yer, the silver dollar under free coinage
must be, not a fifty-cent, but an one
hundred. cent dollar. There is no one
quite so inconsistent as the argumenta.
tive goldbug."
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

Congress. 1t will not do to allow the
'greenbaek,' as it is called, to circulate
as money, any length of time, for we
cannot control them. But we can con-
troll the bonds, and through them the
bank issue"
Mr.. Hazard was at that time secre-
tary, or solicitor, or both, of an English
bankers association and was financial
~ connected with the R~othschilds.
There you have Rothschilds as the pu'
tative father of our national banking
system to make slaves Of our people.
''liis philosophy of bonds and bank-is-
sue is true beyond criticism. 1t was
evidently written under inspiration
the plenary inspiration of the bottom
less pit" About that time Baron
James Rothschilds held S5O0,000,00O of
U. 5. interest bearing bonds and notes
purchased for AZ cents on the dollar. In
ten years he cleared S693, 096, l33 off
the American people, and probably
Lucifer knows how much since.
But what led the representatives OF
the peorle, not of the money power,
but the true democracy, to put that
plank in the platform at Chicago and
throw down the gauntlet to half a mill
lion bankers with millions Of money!
Read the following which was issued
March 18th, 1898, eight days after The
Inauguration of the bankers President,
Grover Cleveland, by the Bankers AS
ISOLATION to its members and is known
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28

If you don't
like re a d "
made clothing
and wanta thin
suit made to
order see what
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-08-28
Hot
Weather
Clothing

Pr oPNhI III OuA SbotOiii
Department will get for
you. Black and Blue
Serges, Grey Serges,
Black and Blue Cheviots
and Mixed Cheviots, care
fully cut, in style, well
made and with good trim
mings. Ofcourse we have
plenty of higher-priced
cloth, on which you get a
discount of 10 per cent
from already low prices.
Crash suits made to order
for $40 three styles Of
material, all thoroughly
shrunk.
Closed evenings except
Saturday at 6 o'clock.
J. T. MulIin Il Son,
Clothing, 9th y Market
Hats.
Shoes Wilmington