davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-05-19

For some reason or other, probably being
afraid OF burglars breaking into the Criminal
Court building. District Attorney Gardiner has
decided To put all the exhibits in the Adam0
uoIsoning case in safe deposit vault
The sun., 1899-05-19
Tn. "Pan.Ameriean Express"

The new fast train on the New York Central leaves
New York 500 y. NJ. daily; arrives Buffalo 7:2b.
Niagara Falls $40 Toronto 1880 next morning
Adr
The sun., 1899-05-19
AMERICAN SCHOONER WREcKED
The Leila Smith Lost at the Mouth of the
Magdnlenn River-All Hands Saved.

Special Cdbe D,spl'ch 10 The SUS.
Colon. Colombia, May 1S.-Thn American
schooner Leila Smith, Capt. Trainor. from New
York April 2G for Baranuuillu. San Bias and
tho coast, having on board crew for the Brit
ish brig We estaway. is Il total wreck at the
mouth Of the Magdalcna River. All hands
n,..l
The sun., 1899-05-19
Ill HnI Ynnr TaetIl

] would use BensoIyptus Tooth Powder to clean
them II is perfection. All druggiss.-Adl.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
srevaNsoNs 5 LESSON.

Hon. A. NJ. Stevenson, state chair
man of the Teller Silver Republican
party, has been an ardent supporter
Of Democratic fusion in Colorado. and
has heretofore effected several Of
them in this state to the everlasting
Disgrace Of his own party. which has
recsived slmost no recognition. but
BY casting the most vote Il any
party. gave the Democratic candidates
such large majorities that they have
decided tAsy own the state. Mr..
Stsvsasop's party elected Governor
Thomas and what recognition has
Covssnor Thomas given them for their
supporti NotAing but villiacation
and ooatsnptaees trsatmsat when
iavors hAvs bssn ssksd q hin by
nsnhers u ~ EIlvsr Rspahlican
party.
h splts o. ~ ~ rsbaGs - h
sults of tie pest Chairuaa S&svensou
~ hssa rsthsr 1Ayssahls = anosks,
fusiea efsllvse RepsAa Aaleans ~ Dsn.
ecre1s = ~ voeiee eepn1ies q ~
son> = ~ rt3oluu1 y - ~
9lRle 1ln - - 49, h
= r ~ ! ~ - + ~ -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
Mems Shoes.

You will find nothing but the besl
in mems shoes Best wearing as wei
as the most stylish shoes that money
will buy
klNO QUALITY SffOE-at $3.50 easily
lends all other makes.
KING QUALITY PATENT LEATHER
SHOES only 50 80
MEMS CALF ShOES-The univers;,i
shoe. Best o, earth. Lace or cnii'
gress. coin aud common se.sse toes,
81 so.
KANGAROO CALF CONGRESS. .Heas y
wear, - 90.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26

y 1S51 ln1neut t11t aPpsa1s q
public patriotism opens . one night
engagement at the opera house Oct
27. The Greater America Co. sup.
ported by the popular Darlington en-
tertainers, with the famous Drummer
Boy of Shiloh, Lumien's cinemato-
graph. and the A. R. Carrington's
creation of Greater America, an en-
tertainment of vocal, instrumental
and descriptive music, novelty, scenic
and unique spscialties; an evening
of mirth. mystery, pleasure, scientific,
educational and song. The only en-
tertainment of its Kind in the world
carrying its own electrical apparatus
and cslciums, giving its own electrical
displays: the wonder of the age; two
great magicians; a high class prima
donna, the wonderful whistling imita-
tor and impersonstor. the Columbian
Four in q musical trip around the
world, giving perfect limitations Of
Japanese, Turkish and Irish theaters,
in their countries, This company
gives the greatest scenic, allegorical,
spectacular, novel and new entertain
ment ever produced on stage. They
come to US so well recommended that
the teeater going population will have
a feast in this entertainment. The
Rochester Herald says: This com
pany is far above the average. They
have talent, education, science snt
harmony. Then Greater America,
given in the second part, brought the
audience to its feet all cheering. sc
real, natural, filled with Amsricanisn
and patriotism The Evansville
Courier said; THE audience cheer
ed and shouted itself hoarse with de
light and excitement at the artistic
performance given. The strictly pc
triotic act called Greater America
was wonder. The electrical effecis
and manipulationI were fine. Word,
can hardl v describe this superb per
formance.s This large and excellent
company will surely pack the opers
house to its DOORS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26

men; ! Y.N.C.A. congress. patronsd
after our national congress at Wash
ington, and = chess club. These will
cover an extensive scope Of education.
Not the least interesting feature
OF the winters work will be the gym
.nasium. To make this profitable
investment to the member, Robert
Amick has been employed IS physi-
cal director. His duties will embrace
the teaching Of every feature of gym
nssium work. This department will
open November lst and close about
April lst, 1900, the idea being to
have term covering five consecu-
tive months. By this arrangement
the general secretary will be enabled
to devote his entire time to other
branches Of the association work.
Mr.. Amick is, without equivocation
or fattery, the best all-round athlete
in this part of the State. He is the
star basket ball player of Colorado.
and last year, as captain, led the
State championship team to success.
He is . Canon City boy, favorite
with nearly all the young men, and is
just the fellow that is entitled to hold
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26

Crumbs Of Comfort and Dongola with
wool lining. Coin tie and broad
common sense. sl.5O. Excvptionabls
valne fof the money.
Low SHOES Fur top and wool lin
ing. Black and Tan. and they arc
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
Bows Shoes.

School shoes speciality. The best
wearing shoes made for the money,
N solid and eseay rair warranted
The famous Never RS,,- EN- ssau.
less shoe Good heavy calf 81 so 10
&sO0
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
ANNUAL Y. N. c. A. BANQUET


S<sAAsSD - N0es>SAs >>&Sy - = -
ancs that the Y. n. C. A. will receive
now impetus. He was here Friday
night, At the occasion Of the annual
banquet. The guests were largely
young men-in fact it may truthfuliy
BE- said it was you,g mans ueeting.
for scarcely . person present had
reached the 50th year Of his age.
A strong vein Of enthusiasm was man
ifest from the beginning and when
Secretary Hardy introduced W. M.
Danner Of Denver as toastmaster it
burst forth in q round Of hearty ap-
plause.
The banquet was prepared and pre-
sided over by sixteen ladies'. Nothing
more need be said about it. 1t was
fully up to the standard Of excellence
attained in such cases BY the ladies
Of Canon City. The tables were very
beautiful.
In accepting the role Of toastmaster
Secretary Danner prefaced his re-
marks with complimentary mention
addressed principally TO the ladies,
who. he said, one would not know
were around. % quiet and oderly had
they been. He spoke ofthe Y.M.C.A.
as an organization by young men for
young men. He gave . graphic rs-
port Of the revival ssrvices held at
Fort Logan when the volunteers were
stationed there just befors the open
ing Of the Spanisb-Americsn war.
Tsstsmsnts could not be supplied fast
enough to mest the demand. and 80
converts were accepted in ono night.
Mr.. Dannsr was unusually happy ir
his illustratiens and kept his bearers
In state Of expectancy during the
entire speech.
Rev. H. N. Wilson Of the First
Prssbytsrisn church, in very pleas
ing and decidedly original way. re-
sponded TO The toast '-Ths Young
Nan Of Today He fosnd the ysuns
-, - c.son r.,tv nj d;6.r..t from
~. yonng n. :. .,it.n t;m.s Thsv
are dssirous Of success, asA Mr.. VII
=, ,,,s-..S =. -h.-.,, -. YucA
- h.loi,~ ~ coald h.,p thsu =
s,ir nat d.sir..
.w,.. ...,a,
a.. 49,. -,s = D.
n ~. !.
~.,s ....,-...... rh. -.
.-s,- -..s- s..,,s -, al, a..
;mprsmnsn note. b.t h. could. They
ware ;u.t ~ miput.. long (the time
.I,ot,.a n ..ch .na.kerl These
pot.s coosist.d Of historical data Of
men,vho had achieved success through
.pplic.tion 70 thar chossp lins Of
M. Mr.. Cb..s made an eloouent sp-
ra.I n vounv n.n n .et for tbem.
..lvss . hioh standard and theo labor
b.rd u rssch Il
o.. IN An. .x... .;.v .cso.,.
,.,,ara ~. .uh;.s, .wsv !
-s.'.,, vMcIr II. IL.
49,. ~. ....s a..
~ Vss s40s WV 0ssAsS AS~-- ssSe~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
mrs. Emily L. Bre~ster.

Nrs- j. K Brewster, VIII" has been
gradually failing for the past three
yenrs. brearhed her last at 4:15 Mon
~ morning. Funeral survices were
held 1t the First Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon
Deceased was born at Warren. New
sHampshire on the l8 h of March,
1881. ard was married March RI
1851. at Freeport, Illinois. She was
the mother Of thirteen children,
eleven of whom survive her and are
residents of Colorado The family
came to cahon City in 1872. the
father and mother making their home
here ever since.
Mrs Brewster was highly educa-
ted lady and was greatly esteemed
by her neigbbors and acquaintances.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
a SUCCESSFUL GAME IN FUSION

Ssrs~>>sS - -
a SUCCESSFUL GAME FUSION 81
shown by ~
Offices they the neheaded and have
building machinery
office important a. tie commissioner. f
Fudon really Fremont county 1886 The Democra
took the Popus what seemed
Offices That year julius McCande elected the
Democrat the board In 1897 the Democrats rcked
Office commissioner worked solely that office All
go Madrid saved and N
result Henry White elected commissioner
1893 the Democrats their policy and picked
In like he
elected and the Democrats had the entire board "a
While of county this filled by Repub
county
because the Dem all their fusion deals have
satisfied take what frequently office
missioner.
by deep scheme
The honor of thus Republican due
exclusively Jos have nothing but words praise
have been satisfied with good things and while they
beed slept Mr. Maup hard at work. and he succeeded
working everybody The Democrats differ other
that they honor and leader and realizing that Mr. Maup viii
take their he reality the lord and chief
he They hav. quietly helped him work the POpust and
Silver Republican queens
year game played
odds party
anything wished
they OF principal Offices
COMMISSIONER again you why7 hopeless
whole
the board Of commissioners that appoints the Of
attorney physician farm road
The commissioners also have the spending of all the funds
which is indeed pleasure, ii nothing
This Democrats again
The Republicans have JAS McREN Both On s
strictly party you
control Of this cosny! Poput do the
cas continn to do ppeua7 vote for the DemOcr
nominee But favor Of rsdssnng the Democratic
u spzhcsn
which for Jas AcIArsn for Commissioner.
MATTED OF BUSINESS.
something Repubcansm than n.me there is
something than Democracy Each
cal principles possibly would be the truth
political principles. the other the absence of
But what Of city, county
state that ths
of action political So well this
s Of roaive vans community be Republican
Such community has better reputation credit
Of citizens Springs prospprou
than Denver today largely because
fairs the hand of Republicans and because tbs
belong capital long
in caamtss
pede of the Colorado
ncacuabe of Investment deprecated
has rendered employment harder the
profits every legitimate
zasOn Of silver actually less than that by the
in power Of Fusion Democracy
OF especial Importance to the business of this city that the
affairs the county
theory practice teachings experience
generally accepted wisdom Of mankind who crank politics
apt to be cranky all along the line.
rhe business Of the the mining
all others the
publican ticket they afford to take time assist its thev
necessary expenses
campaign will Republican
and will be injury them the Democrat
RADIO Springs Gazette.
sssv6NsoNs LESSON ton by shepherd whose
-, lot seem to be for the flock They
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
A Little asxed.

Just how true it is. we do not know,
but this story is being told about one
OF Fremont county's new schoolma' ans
who is somewhat new at the business.
She decided, to some extent, to use
the kindergarten methods, and went
rather to extreme in object lessons.
Among her pupils was little imp of
Satan named Johnnie. In mischief
Johnnie stood at the head of his class;
in photography at the foot One day
when the members of the school board
were present, she was putting the
pupils through their PAGES. She was
a little shaky as to Johnnie, and men
tally resolved to be easy with him
and help him out if necessity required
it. Johnnie got along all right until
he came to the word "fest," but for
the life of him he could not tell what
the letters spelled. That's an easy
word" said the teacher: cant you
think what feet spellv Nope
answered Johnnie. Just think sec
ond,r continued the young lady
"a COW has four of them, while ! have
only two. Now, what is int" John
MES eyes were riyeted on the bulging
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-10-26
0ahv Shoes.

Even the baby v not forgotten. We
have finest lfttle Quilted Satin, Fur
Top. baby shoe. In Al colors that you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

NV YORK NJ a special Ia tile
Herald from Washington SAYS
We shalt never be abf. - make any
All srore a. terlt~oie white elephant II
W. could eKch&hee then WtiA Holland for
tHe Island of C3faeoa- iu -. Caribbean
sea, tor q consideration. We should be
fortunate and q wnatd 8Is3 secure ue 4
good nr.ehb'r ~ n" Philippines
These are the conclusions of .eelt
Nihiat y. now OF the tatElesslp Oregon
~ an article which ugNsarF ia th~ pro-
Credjug~ ~ the MAYA! Institute 4 uts}i~
cation " ut hss tN~ Official sanction 81
she uavv derArfu~n;
AS fay Ehc SuIu group. ltnli %ib.s-k
observes. the spanish have rete~ ben
abe a. collect ary revenues ana tr~tv
last Few year. W. shaU "a. obliged 80
pole" ne islands by mvsts o.: gauaa.. =
IN" Nutch Hsve talent for handling
t-ese Fa@f iut'ar p.-5t..s .rf l.-@ t~s nste
native troops Aui police
II - evident from IS+-' <5o.atk p r.
formation. tha' II As4;uaIdo &t-4 h.% soI-
lowers are dftveo ms p farrh.r torch
- RE American tr-ngs As VII Tueet with
Att'@ SER natHN ara waY nsts 60 80. r
frou TIE eHmltt of the tribes >cet.p>irg
ftat section of f.UEen
The nerff~~~ ssaTf - luz De save
-l- ~. a. II - II. - the csr'raf hv hisr
Pa s~S ~ mountains IS t.o0t}t4 l,.- f.ts-
r1~ruu~ t~}h~s ~ T0iS>a races vho az.
7fNi aiI fr'e-5lN bN suS r...rs r+r VITA
enc another ~ wffh - Taxa.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
NEW MOVE OF GEN. OTIS.
sends Brigade Under Wheaton by
Transports and Gnnbosts TO the
North To Surround A1uinnldo.

MANILA. NOV. . $ 2 III This evening
a fleet or transports ana gurboats ieft Ma
utla Tor the most important expedition Of
the autumn campalsr. rs destination -
supposed TO re Dagupan or some other
northern port
consisting II the Thirtcenih infantry, the
Thirty-th.rd infantry. Two guns OF the
sixth artillery, and iwo Gatupgs The
transports sheridan. Francisco de = syss
and Aztec carry The troops. with the gun
boat Helena as escort
A Dispatch boat Vas sent ahead 10 ar
range i rerdezN with the United States
cruiser Charleston and the wsrshtps that
are pstroliiug fhe no-theyr coast Of Luxo0.
sht expedition IS IN move DOWN the pagrI-
pan Manila railroad toward Tarlac IN or
der - prevent ARHtuAiio's forces ma .ns
another hgpc farther north
itAgu4aN and AEParu are ne siTcnkhulGs
81 tha insurgents 90 th~ north
II Is tae Unanimous opinion az military
experts that DaEuNaH should * made a
base of operations bat sufficient troops
have heretofore Ge*a isckine VITA Cieyss
Wheaton,. Macarthur ara lAwtou moving
upou Tar,aS from three directions and the
mountains hcDmrg ~ the ether side the
insurgents capital Will SSca t<coFne untrn-
able
Akuiaa}&n may af.eiaet ~ Safe HE hezd-
quarters - thr r'ca tobacro country at
The uor; heru end of tlr island II viii 10
Dir iCHlf fer tie Insurgents to cscape
Suoutt tnn 81 telNie5 Na#ratt.us succeed.
organized tAE8rrectt4r ass a iarE,s scala
though kiert1I:a we-fafr Is lIk-ly - csn-
ti79e FIR a !ntss t'uls n re anticipates
'h9t tHe inaufRruts Nia make many hard
battles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

united states harshais said to he
Ready to Interfere,

LcI iSf iLi-k. ny Nov b-Ante-eiec-
11of' interest Ysss Heightened tonight by q
i-''p't from Frankfort containing 4 hint
., some action OH the part o. nitefi States
hAESfai n y James. f. connection with
lht state ~te~rtios In view Of widely cir
.9'ate@ reports al to the possibility ot
trouble. and even b!C,c5shez9 nexr Tues
LAY tae report caused Tnuch speculation.
- to4a OF letter sad To have been re-
Frankfort. from Mr. jaime. notisvlug MIN
no 10 Leave his posi- ok duty Tuesday. and
20 % N readiness - respond TO orders h,
telegraph OK telephone from Fedora! head
quarters At Louisville. This II ls sad
was copy o. circular sent 10 all deputy
narshals In the state
81. MSAs"i - he Louisville legion the
local Equalization Of militia tonight or
GeTed company To De IL readiness for
guy II caIIed on Feeling Is intense. bu.
y IL generally 20 just before an election in
hehtucky The campaign viii te closed
tomorrow night in this city by CANDIDATE,
6oeeel and Gov. Bradley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Trouble Arising Over the boundary
Between the Two.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MANAGTA. Nicaragua. Oct IA seri-
our cause Of trouble between Nicaragua
and Costa RlCa has developed IN The DE-
termin.ng and making ~ the boundary
between the two states This government
now claims that The decision Of the arbi-
traitor. President Grover Cleveland as 10
the boundary line about Salinas hay on
the pacNe WAS made on untruthfui state
ments and consequently Nicaragua, in
stead os being entitled 20 only ,wn-sev
cnths on the northern part ~ The bay Is
entitled 70 The entire bay Nicaragua.
therefore. has presented her case 70 Gen.
+. r Alexander. the arbitrator agreed on
20 interpret the decisions ot President
Cleveland as 70 the boundary. and has re-
quested him 10 anrul and remodel that
part OF President Cieveland's decision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
M'LEAy ISSUES An ADDRESS.
laks Democrats 10 He viEitant and
Ctntms Election victory.

CINCINNATI. o. NOV. b,-John Il Nc
Lasa Democratic candidate for governor.
gave The following address 20 voters 20
La Associated Press
COLUMBUS. -. Nov. :.
''To the Voters Of Ohio: f}ut two tays
scns!n before the peopis Of onto by thfit
Asaots give expression 70 their opinions
"a iae issues before the public. After \
rest careful canvass. after thorough
3ok into TIE situation. hearing from every
county. from nearly every township OF the
tats, believe 5bat the Democratic ticket
sill Receive many thousands mora votes
saan Che Republican tsckot
After "A careful look through the cleo
tsn system % Ohio. af,er going over the
GEaBlfst.on az our party and looking fair
Il Into the orsa 1i1at'ou OF the opposition
saFty. tou't Relieve thst any wrong can
SUCCESSFULLY ne drought about AL the
l*naocfaiS have - 10 IS 70 na careful !.
sateh the votes east. sac them counted.
Hiss Trey are east. see the returns uron-
Gy mate and slaltf shutting uut all op-
l@rtnnit!es It. sGhsti'uto q Hanna ballot
ier Democratic ou", aud victory l= ours
say this without Quali;ic alton. Win
9Ei reserve Hanna "a heatCn
JOHN X Nl.EA&"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Republicans Claim the state by l75.-
900 Majority

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 5-Chairman
heedef. or the Republican state commit
tee. said tonight that his estimate haa.d
upon reports from every county In the
siate,is that the Republican state ticket
VIII have plurality of al least 10 900
votes.
Democratic State Chairman Killing said
tonight:
We frankly state that we cannot hone
70 win n the fraudulent conditions in
Philadelphia that have existed In the mast
are 10 continue next Tuesday"
should these alleged fraudulent cordt-
lions not prevail MIR Killing EXPRESSED
the belief that Mr.. Greasy, the Demo-
cratic candidate for state treasurer VIII
be elected by handsome majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

we hghts between Republicans and citi-
IehS union In the Nineteenth assembly
district. where Robert aaxet Republican
IL az for reelection. Tammauy has
made one Of the hottest campaigns ever
WageQ II New York CRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

20 CHICAGO rcr ,ssw
ET--- s+ So. e~,a<r ls:A t-e <-~&As~r
ps -s@c a. make rae % Ks q T. N'al-a-
e &a* cc~~>s zs.ak re.a-tsen q al
-@sitga .Szfs Y5S vi Goa I. - y.-.
ksrz1sSgs &c s-svss svw tA-s ..re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

The papers are following attertfveiv the
political developments iu the L Mite, States
Tks 81 mi official Pos expresses editorial
" the hone that the auIf-''n pertslist move
m'ut viii lead To The defeat az President
NJ ckfnley.
The Cologne Nolks Zeitune discussing
NcneE1s an events. SAYS. German cap
itai and interests ar" largely engaged and
Germany must take measures against tn,
anarchy which may 80 expected 10 reign
there. according u attest advlces
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-02
THE CHILD HAS BEEN FOUND
HER FATHER AGAIN HAS LITTLE
MARION CLARKE.
House, hut Her Benuty Led
10 Discovery.

Garueryille, y Y. June Marion Clarke
the 2l-months-old child kidnapped from her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clarke OF New
York CITY. on Nav 2i was discovered two
miles south Of sloatsburg, a village about
eight miles from here this afternoon. She
was found at farm house Of Charles You
mans, and was in the custody of Mrs. Jen-
ME Wilson who took the baby 10 that Mace
during the early part OF last week Mrs
Wilson was accompanied bv her husband and
stated to Mrs Youmans that she wanted
board for little Girl for the summer The
clarke baby attracted people By her anpear-
anee. her large blue eyes and pink complexion
b.ine particularly noticeable As soon as the
notice Of the abduction reached the neigh
borhood the people began to suspect that the
child was Marion Clarke They felt positive
Of it because the child wore the same clothes
Is At the time she was stolen
When placed undsr arrest Mrs. WilaoH
weakened ana made partial confession Th'
baby was then produced Marion Clarke, Tbs
ebild. is in good health.
Arthur Clarke. the father OF the ABDUCTED
,shv arrived here at $50 O'Clock this even
,nr ana immediately Identified the child al
his lost Marion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-02
NATIONAL FINANCES,
Monthly Statement Of the Comp
trolier of the Currency,


troller of the Currency,
Washington. June The monthly state
ment Of the comptroller OF the currency
shows the total circulation of National
bank notes on May 81 1899, to have been
$2i2, O6l,55L a decrease for the month OF
$6i9759 and an increase for the year OF
$14,i5l,70
The circulation based on United states
bonds amounted TO $2063 954 a decrease
for the month of 81 ,G60,33S aud an increase
for the year Of $40, l500I9.
1be circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to S35, 75S 600, an increase for the
month OF 81, O10 $50 and an increase for the
year of $4.30l $50, The amount OF The
United States registered bonds on deposit
TO secure circulating notes was $3.50 6003l0,
and to secure public deposits 7l,l72,9iO
The monthly report of the director Of
the mint shows the total coinage at the
United States minis during May, 1898. was
81 s04 ,566. as follows: Gold, SiS03,4o0;
silver. $2.S79.4 mlnos coins, 1921 $50.
The number OF standard dollars coined
was 221i.00
The monthly statement OF the public
debt shows that at the close Of business
May 81 1899. the debt. less cash Ia tho
treasury, amounted to $l,l6s,S9l, 407, de-
crease as compared With last month oil
81. 695. 857.