davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Stations IN New York foot Of Liberty St
and Wnitehali Terminal.
rrains ieave foot Of I.lbertY s.

on and NV 14th. 1897: -.
l:SG 1l5 4So Lsstony. gas $50 70 AllentS sS
500 p. n
Tihe;9As P' s%sSx and sSr1nSa 'i0 NJ
Tor Reading and Har sburE a. $50 500 slo 5000.
IL 80 e go S 800 M to Reading .1 ego ~ s e night
SUNDAYS 40 l3o to reading A NJ. 100 ZOO 90
For sGnbury. Ewisburr and WILLIAMSON e, 80. 500
s:io 4 y. no. i'so goo P NJ sundayA -'so A NJ
~ 20, LONG At hI;A EAlL oE norT aaovr &C.
sS B s9 oaa o Foa S 30
G eS' d Mf5 Ss3k s 'a a i 5 ~
40 sse Bank f on ASSus na's 0 Gs'H ''0s
uV''' nee 'a"" FOR LAKEwooD.
.n t35o p s r. i FunSaSs iO1s e. ~ ~ 700
RlvsT Basn;ga' s PARK and a. RaTneS1 40
For Atlantic City vlneland and Brliseton 40 A ~
r For Monmouth Beach s.ae5iss, and Hssspd: q
N.Cefns X $40 aond s soo Zoo NJ 400 W '''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND WASH
From foot .
dsys s 6 s i S. sS D H. f;7 md
ssoSa bsn ,s @s O 800 H. ai5 pf mot S"
Tor Phi sdeIph week days. 900 A. NJ l:39 400 +5o
1850 30 SSArs LE SHna- @u iSR 4 A. tx
,occ 20 arys 10 g o T1s So 80 81 S rs s
r. 5 s s sS S Ss ss SO 4 a; ?5 5 IS
80 ss;. 1877. ii:4o P n, l2i5 mdt SUNDAYS. go
ss SSo no NJ 5aoS 49, 2S' 2So 5 5 s sSs
S s5ss ~? - ias S' Nit 0O0 '''' Wv
s s R:fI s Isl 81 8
wsv 7s7 eh Az. 81 East IAN ST. 1873 Ea.' l25th ST
2 ga Vs. ST. sS9 uon ST. RrooRyn Is osdxay VIM
ism.burg The New York IrsnsisI CO. wi, csn ,or anC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
WEATHER STRIPS

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
Co, u Wet 23d-st.-FittinE fne resi-
dencss our spec atty. Wrlie for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
WORK WANTED.

Nnle.
Ar-rOp GOOD amateur rs years.. any
character would Ike position on Nns"
with good company Address i. y
CHAOSEIR 1870 East Gr"en-st.. HAZE
ION Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

JOHN G. GRAtfL 131 West 23dst old
eat and largest store n its Kind In
Greater Nev' York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

YoriNo MAN. 10. desires position as Of
flee assistant or assistant shipping clerk /.
experienced; best references. JOHN FU.'-
IENBACH. 90 East spth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

YOUNG .:iS. 81. wishes situation
a. porter OF driver or At anything, VIII
leave city II necessary. WV. RotN> ~
Sfart0n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

NURSE and sEAMsTREss -w'll'ns |"
assist with chsmberHork tnor'lE...y IN.
derstsnis the care OF infants oF
chillren. excellent references, .,. "
country. COLLIER. i5i West 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

For Free Klondlke Information
e.r r., o, address. @. b. GOODELL i.4e6
r wav \ Y. eastern ofrce Portland
fC~e ] Chamber Of CONF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
TIKkIsN HATUs.

PEOPLE OF culture ara refinement take
Turkish. Electric and Roman Baths at
Mff LEXIS 81 West 2Gtf-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

F G CLARK's FER S. 1898, noro
kIhambra and kOms Excursion, S25U.
IL specially chartered North German Lloyd express :
s. AII,ER- Cuisine ssrvice unsurpassed FIRST
class including G.b.a.r. Ma aga GIshaGa As'e's
i;aiy Section 2 including Florence. Nenlce Miisn
Monte Carlo Corncho Read Nee. Genoa Sloo extra 70
6av. will Malta cairo Jerusalem. Ephesus. CONSTANT
ro6ie Athens $50 40 extensions ass Europe
rrronA HOY Land Round he World; send 'or 1875 Pr
srsnn1., y r CLARK III BROADWAY. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
i)ruposnls.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Super
v,s.ns Architect Washington. D. C., January 18TH
lsas-sEAED PROPOSALS viii be received at this offcs
until . q clock NJ 3lst day ~ January. l%S
an op.ntc immediately thereafter for all the lsor aa
nstsras required FOR he approaches 70 the l. 5 Ap-
t-sise~s Warehouse New York y. T. IN sccorosn e
Win draw re and specn aton. copies Of which may oe
had a this cnce The Office Of the Superntend al
New York T. TIE right !: reserved 10 reject any 90
ell BIDS ara waive any defect or nfornalty IN any
ho snoud Il bA deemed tire interest Of The Govern
nsut % 90 Proposals mus oe enc'os-i IN eVe.op
sealed a.. market PROPOSAL for Approaches - ne
Auursisers Warehouse. New YORK., y. y, ana
sdsrss~A1 % Su'Dervis'ng Architect
OVERT sEMENrs and subssr rtions tcr ne iIlnune
"a Uptown Once No l2+Z bio aoWay'
e coor norm Of Sls;-si untl O'Clock m: acvere-
psits re following brsncA owes feeula'
~ clock " -
cor. 23a-s 1872 0th-sva. cor. l2th-s M.eys otn-a
West lot-st 6ti-sve % Ea:i l+;h ~ - "'s'
x24-e- > l'o Frst Ai''-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Railroads.
tEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Railrcaos

Stations foot West 23d Penn R. r.. Cortana' or
Ieshross-s s.
Indicates from West 23i St other hsures eno"
tnne from IeSbrcsses ~ -.
$40. G::,O 4 NJ daily SUNDAY go. I ~ M i"'
NAI-cH CYr'NE and intsrmsdate statons o,.y
=. 80. S:I5 n daily tor Wll,KEsbARRE 81
rLNiiRA week daNsl ~ "a
GENEVA ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FAl-,sss
snd IVES fni principal local points dining car AH
char car u euTs'o
~ .50 I. 90 M, daily eycert SUNDAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

e~~~~~ ~~>~>>>- - - - = ~ ~
INDIGESTION. constipation. rheumn ism.
spinal curvature. merry ufnesr' pataiy ~
.-eateI with mechanical massage. swedish
movements bv machinery. ARTIFICIAL horse
h,c<. STATIONARY bicycle. LANDER IN
erTTf'TE 20 Wet 5pth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
tJtDK AZ ".

-~~~o>o><~~~~>-~-0<-c~ ~~>-1-~~>0~~~~4|~~-~~>~~>~
NETROpOLITAN Storage Ware npus. ana
VSns. zJ2 snd .Os Mercer-st.. branch OF
fee. AaO5 srcsossy. corner saith tur-
niture rem wed. boxed and shipped. Iele-
Thras Srf'nF 46S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
BOOK SELLER =.

-]-0-~-~|-0(1(>7~|7| ~-1(-1( /|7O>O~00~700|71~
&c. EACH. -"Quo Vadls." Fielding's
amelia " Joseph Andrews" Smolietts
''ROle>ick Parsom" Humphrey Gin
L4y Pr AT-T rfT fst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
DEL LACkA WANNA AND WESTERN H. h.
nnI Christopher streets. r
VESTIHIlED TRAINS. PULLMAN btFFEi
CARS, PINTSCH LIGH r. -

yEsr.RIIi:p TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTSCH LIGH r. -,
n,-.rt route 70 N4-WARk. BIOOMFlELD MCNTCLAlfS
The ORANGES. summit bernare1y y. Ba ilodn
i 1RKE go nor kTCoXi Hactet'st5vn sCHooLEY.s
vOI'NTAIN. Washington. PHllLIPsBURG. EAS1ON
WATER GAP. STROl)NSHlrG. PoconO Mountains
sCRA%TON P1TTsTON WIIkESkA RRE NANTi-
c0KE, DANvILLE. NORTH rMRTELAND. Mont
vie UTICA RlCVFlELD SPRINGS Cortland.
sYRACI'SE. OSWFGO, ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMTEA
CORNING BATH nANSNIlIE. BI-FFAl0 and all
points WEST NoRIIWEST AND SOUTHWEST,
500 4 M.-B1NGHAMTON NAIL Stops at principal
1000 a M.-cCafe Can. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
HAMTON. OWEGO IrHtt 4, El,MIRA UTICA,
PfcTir1Fi.D SPRINGS SYRACUSE. and oswEGo
EXPRESS Pullman Parlor Cars. Connecting a,
20 p M-s(T, ANTON wILKi:SBARRE and ELMIRA
EMPRESS Pullman Furet Parlor Car
400 p M-SCRA ANTON. WiLKESBARRE AND PI.YM-
OI'TH EXPREsS. Pullman BuHe' Paror Car.
TOO NJ tpauD-CNlcaeo Nestituled Limited Eypress
FAIO. Pullman Buffet seenns Car. New-York to
Chicago. DINING Car west of srNslo
e:so NJ Buffalo Express. Pullman Seepers for
SCRANTON. RINGHAMTON. FLMiRA. BATH MT
MORRIS and BUFFALO arriving In BuNaJ a. NJ
$50 p NJ dsnyl-BCFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM-
UTICA and OsWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
T1CKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a,
Henry GAS Sons. Limited. ll3 Broadway, IL Park
Place Broadway and 9i2 RosdvRy. Tickets ri ferry
stations An 18Th st 81 West i25thst. 275
100 Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving fun infor-
ma,'or ali ra;ions
VrSTCOTr EMPRESS COMPANY will call 'o- ane
check from hotel re-nenc, 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
HARDWOOD MANrELs & TILES.

ELEGANT hard wood nant"ls. Sl2 up;
nreplaces gas logs. ShowrOoms and fac
.~r, nfH w. - iNi'f1n Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
CIIiROPODIST,

DR.. LEVY. IS Lafayette Place. and
West .tLh-st.. cures corns ingrowirg
az an LurLnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
WORK WANTED.

Male.
VOTING MAN. q, wishes to make
change where nc can advance himself;
manufacturing business preferred. u. T.
/ r. Tribune once.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
WHEAT FIELDS OF THE FUTURE
Siberia May Soon BE Competitor In
the Worlds Markets.

Siberia May Soon BE n Competitor In
the Worlds Markets.
From the New York Commercial ADJ
vertiser: No doubt the opening of the
wheat bearing regions Of Siberia to
settlement will compel revised e.tl-
mates OF our own contribution of this
cereal to the markets of Europe IL not
the amount grown for home use. The
London Morning Post publishes an ac-
count Of the progress Of the trans-Si-
berian railroad, in which 1t Is assert.
ed that by the end Of next month the
road will be completed as far as Irk-
utsk, and that the Russian government
will transport 100000 peasants to fer
tile belts along the road for the pur-
pose Of cultivating wheat. At the
same time railway communication
with the northern seaport OF Archan-
gel is being made, with the object of
aiding cheap cultivation by cheap
transportation to the European mar
kets. The government will aid these
peasant colonists with implements, and
will require only 1.-THE OF their prod
uce as rent. The result OF this exper-
iment is practically certain to cause
a change in existing wheat areas.
Russia has been our chief competitor
in the Liverpool wheat market hither-
to, although Argentina and India have
also been asserting themselves, but the
new accession Of wheat growing area
will give Russia an advantage difficult
to offset. Unless our agricultural in
terests are prepared to meet the threat
ened competition serious times are
ahead for those farmers of the west
and northwest whose chief source OF
wealth is their wheat fields.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11
CHAPTER w.

Lilith's face turned pale, and her lips
quivered as II in abject terror. Fear
is not an ennobling expression on the
human countenance; and 1t was 80 al
together foreign to Magnus Halcrow's
nature that for moment he expe-
rienced a sensation not altogether fat
tering as he saw 1t depicted in Lilith's.
AS fash succeeded flash she caught mis-
arm nervously and chung to it. Mag
nus was sitting close to the window.
She drew him away.
ooh, 1t is awful! Do come back from
the window; am so frightened-so
horribly frightened! What IL 1t were
to strike us? How awful to die so
suddenly"
There is no danger, Miss Stuart"
said Magnus soothingly.
He yielded to her pressure on his
arm, and allowed himself to be drawn
from the window towards the couch
on which Lilith had been sitting.
Lilith still chung to his arm.
"Oh, know you are good and brave,
and you think me coward! Well,
dare say am-weak and cowardly and
womanish. l wish l were brave.
wish you could teach me to be brave,
as you are!'
There was a momentary lull in the
storm, and Lilith's words, spoken In
that low, subtle-sweet voice Of hers,
were distinctly audible to Magnus, His
pulse thrilled, his heart throbbed. Lii
tins face was close to his shoulder
so close that, by putting out his hand,
he could have drawn her within his
arm; he could almost feel her breath
upon his cheek.
It was temptation. Lilith strangely
appealed to the sensuous part In Mag
nus nature-for every human beins
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-11

"They assert that the. Holland sub.
marine boat stayed under. water two
hours recently / a .Aoe,1la
Holland mixed with water isn't to
be sneezed at."-Cleveland Plain Deal
or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
BISMARCK AND SATAN.
Authorities Check the Production of a
Flay Showing the Prince in the
Bad Place.

Lemberg, Province of Galicia, Au-
stria, Nov. 2.-Out of respect to the
memory of Prince Bismarck the NUM-
cipal police have given notice to the di-
rectors of the Stadttheater to change
the production of the play entitled Der
Teufel auf Erden" (''The Devil on
Earthly
The piece is especially pleasing to the
laboring classes, as it arraigns unmerci-
fully all pOtentates and statesmen who
are regarded as enemies of the common
people. The last act represents the In
ferno, in which Satan orders numerous
Insurers and monopOlies to be passed be-
fore him whom he condemns to frightful
punishments.
Toward the last Cerberus mentions
the approach of Prince Bismarck. An
indescribable outburst of yells and
bowls from the gallery greets the spirit
of the great statesman. Satan then
reads his record of sins, which seem
endless, and the punishment is made to
fit his long series of crimes against the
oppressed people.
The play had been produced for nearly
q week before the police interfered.. The
director has substituted Herr Wolf and
Herr Schoenerer. two very unpopular
deputies, for Bismarck in the last scene,
and it is quite possible that the entire
production will be suppressed by the
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
CHARGE OF PLAGIARISM.
Strong Suspicion Against the Great
English Poet Milton.

New York, Nov. 2.-The translation
into English of the Dutch drama of
"Lucifer," by VOndel, the greatest Of
Dutch poets, just issued here, reveals
startling analogy to Millions Paradise
Lost" and throws a strong suspicion of
plagiarism on one of the greatest of
English poets. Not only are many
words and phases similar, but the whole
plot and scene of the poems are similar.
The Dutch drama of "'Lucifer" was
published thirteen years before
Milton put forth his Paradise Lost"
and it is known that Milton read Dutch,
and was familiar with Wonders writ
ings. The only possible inference is that
Milton borrowed from the Dutch poet,
and sought to justify himself for this
act when he wrote what has ever since
been the plagiarist's apology, ito Dor
row and to better in the borrowing is
no plagerie."
The author of the translation of ''Lu-
cifer' makes no argument to prove that
Milton derived his ideas from it, but
simply gives a list of parallelisms by
which any one can satisfy himself on
the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
BLOOMERs OUT OF FAVOR.
Appleton College Girl Students Tire
of the Bifurcated Garment

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 2.-After three years
OF Bloomer costume the women students
at Lawrence university have decided that
the Jenness Miller style of dress is as use
less as it is lacking in beauty. and have
determined to wear the bifurcated gar
ments no more. This decision will close
the history of what is known as the
"Bloomer Brigade which has been tax
ing regular work in physical culture at
the same time the men students were at
military drill in their suits of cadet gray
The blOomers were of blue instead OF gray
and were white striped, with loose
blouses.
The new costume will be fully as suit
able for the work in the gymnasium at the
Women's hall. and instead of a blouse ana
boomers with low shoes will be copy oI
the dainty costume of the fencing pupils
in the eastern schoOls-a blouse with an
open V collar haring short skirt ana
low shoes. The costume IS one Whlch
is charming and delightful in its fresh
ness instead of hideOus and shapeless like
the suits hitherto worn.
The work now absorbing the girls at
tentiOn is the new Delsarte, introduced
by Miss Graham, who graduated from the
Cumnock school at Evanston in 1886 MISS
Graham SAYS men like best the WOulauly
girl. and such she viii try to make her
pupils. The usual sports, such as basket
ball, tennis and golf, together with row
ing club to be Orge nized in the spring VIII
not be dropped on account OF the new aim
of the girl students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
COREAN AFTER DEGREES.
Kin Beung surh Anxious to Better
His Country's Condition.

New York, Nov. 2.-Kiu Beung Surh en-
tered Princeton university in Princeton, N.
J.. this fall to take a postgraduate course
in law. He has the honor of being the
first Corean to receive the degree of A. B.,
which he received last year from Roanoke
college, Virginia.
Kiu Beung Surh is no ordinary Oriental.
Royal blood flows in his veins, and he is
ranked with the highest caste of mobiles in
the land. In regard to the antiquity of
his family he says:
My house is not the oldest in Corea,
but I can trace my ancestry in direct line
for 1900 years, and I am intimately re-
lated to more than one thousand of the
higher class Coreans.'
Although spelled differently. his sur
Corean minister to the United States, Pom
Kwang Sob. It was as his private sec
rotary that Kin Beung Surh first came
to America, and for three years was con-
nected with the Corean legation in Wash
ington. In 1898 he visited the Columbian
exposition and said he never dreamed of
such architectural grandeur until he
those buildings.
In Corea he holds a high rank in the
army. and in this country he has become
a F'reemason, q member of the American
Geographical society and has within ths
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
BIG CATCH OF WHALES.
Arctic Fleet Having Record Breaking
Success in the North This Year.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The steamer
Portland which arrived here today from
St. Michael, brings important news on
the arctic whaling fleet. The catch up
to October 10 was one of the largest on
record, and represents in round number
about 81, 600 900. 1t was divided among
various vessels as follows;
Grampus, Sc whales; Beluga, SO; Ba-
leana. 81; NarwhaI 221h; Mary D. Hume,
10; Karluk. 6; William Bayies, 6; Je-
rome, 2; Alaska, 1. Total, 1884.
OF the enormous catch, 12312 whales
were taken by the vessels of the Paci-
fic Steam Whaling company; eight by
vessels owned by Roth Blum & Co.; six
by the William Bayles company, and
the odd one by the bark Alaska. The
Portland also reports the following
whalers as clear: Bowhead, Alice
Knowles, Thrasher, Belvidere and Alex
ander.
This accounts for the entire fleet
which went to the arctic, with the ex-
ception of the Fearless, which was clean
when last heard from, and the Orca,
Jessie H. Fireman and Rosa Rio, which
were wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
BALL OF FIRE FROM SKY.
Aerolite Falls Close to Ship and Her
Deck is Split.

New York, Nov. 2.-Captain Fisher of
the Belgian steamship Calico knew,
When he left Rio Janeiro, on October z,
that the war between the United States
and Spain was ended and that peace
negotiations were in progress.
For that reason he and his crew were
surprised greatly one day about a week
ago to hear report, as loud as that of
cannon, close to the ship. The next
moment the main deck of the vessel
was split for so feet
This took place on October 20 at 4.2O
a. m. A heavy thunderstorm was rag
ing. Suddenly a huge aerOIite feu into
the sea close to the ship with a great
noise. It caused about two tons of wa
ted to fall on the deck Of the Calico.
Then came a flash of lightning, and the
deck was split by the bolt
Naturally the men of the Calico do
not agree as to the size of the aerolite.
Some of them say it was three feet in
diameter; others think 1t was as big as
q house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
JIM CORBETT TALKS.
Says He Will Attend to Sharkey's
New Style of Fighting.

New York, Nov. flames J. Corbett
returned to town yesterday after his two
weeks stay at West Baden Springs. Ind.
His eyes were bright and his skin was
clear. Corbett now weighs 1856 pounds,
which is ten pounds heavier than he
has ever weighed before.
Corbett, when asked what ne tnoughI
of Sharkey's style of fighting, which the
sailor says he proposes to employ In
his coming fight, said:
80 1 am going to fight a new Shar-
key, am I? Well, you can say for me
that Mr.. Sharkey will meet the same old
Corbett. I hear that Sharkey has be-
come wonderfully clever since he Joined
forces with Tom. O'Rourke and that he
has decided to enter the scientific class,
or the new school of fighting, as he calls
it. He must have made his Improvement
in the contest with Rubin, which lasted
forty seconds, and gave him plenty OF
opportunity to show his cleverness- L
never heard that Tom O'Rourke re-
ceived any medals for teaching boxing.
If Sharkey has really become clever and
has forgotten his rough tactics, 1 say
the public will see the greatest contest
in the history of the ring.
But why has Mr.. Sharkey changed
his aggressive tactics if they were not
foul? He claims that 1t was the Sulli-
van style of fighting. This is not the
truth, and when I so make this state
ment I speak from experience. I am
one of the many men who have fought
Sullivan and do not remember the for
mer champion ever. trying to throw me
through the ropes. SulIivan's style was
never criticised, but was recognized as
the fairest in the world. 1t would be
even popular today if used the
same as Sullivan used it, but would not
be effective with clever men of the pres
ent time and therefore may be looked
upon as thing. of the past
IF Sharkey, in his contest with me,
will do no more than punch me or try
to hit me, 1 will be perfectly satisfied.
But the trouble with him is when he
fails in his attempt to land, unlike SullI-
van, he starts in to throw his opponent
over the ropes, which he knows will end
the battle enthusiastically"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-02
THE BANKS GOT SOME.
They Have $5s, 1914, $40 of the Pop
ular Loan Bonds on Deposit
With the Government

Washington, Nov. 2.-The monthly
of the currency shows that the total
amount of national bank notes in circu-
lation on October 81. 1898, was $3.50 546,-
2S1, an increase for the month of 81 1884,
331, and an increase for the year of So
499,916. The circulation based on Uni
ted States bonds amounted to $210, 045,-
ass, an increase for the month of $4,-
989, 1893, and an increase for the year of
Sc, 119 776. The circulation secured by
lawful money aggregated $29, 500, 825, a
decrease for the month of $S00,062, and
an increase for the year of So, $50, 140.
was S235, 619, 40 and to secure public de-
posits $40, SIS, 100. OF these amounts $751;
544,220 is. in the new per cent loan of
1893