davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Price of Bar Silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAfCH.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Bar silYer-London
4Slld; New York. 81 Oh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

Sterling silver brushes, combs and hand
glasses; new and gorgeous in design. at
DURBIN & McWATTY's.
53 Fifth ayenne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

Sales were 10 shares Monongahela National
Bank at 127, 25 Electric at 12T and l3 CHARTERS
Gas at l2A. Sales for the week were IlSO
shares. against 2,952 the previous week.
The total sales or stocks at New York yester.
day were 81, ,44S shares. including: Atchison,
A. 30: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
1850, Lake Shore. 3Sl9 Louisville and Nash
Vile, $780, Northern Pacific preferred L605
Richmond and West Point ,46O; st. Paul, 1862;
Union Pacific 2225
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Repousse,

FANCY plush and oxidized boxes; cheap.
est at Rosenbaum & Co. Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

MOTHERS, do not be without Shiloh's Cure in
your house. 1t will cure Group and whooping
cough. Sold by JOS. Fleming & Son, Az Mar
81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
Whch she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children.she gave them Castorla
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

CASH paid for old gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Boston Stocks.
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks rur-
nlshed by Whitney Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New YORK stock Ex-
changer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

In her own words Mrs. Walker said: "AIy SON
Jesse is 10 wears old; every since he was a babe
of he has suffered almost constantly from an
aggravated catarrhal trouble with all its terri
BILE symptoms. l sought the help and advice Of
great many doctors but none seemed to un-
the disease had undermined his whole
system; he became thin and weak, los
ing flesh rapidly. had given up
all hope and almost believed he could not be
saved, when read OF Drs. Copeland & BLAIR
and decided to try once more. 1t was the hap
piest decision l ever made. My boy has been
saved. ! can hardly express the gratitude
feel toward these eminent specialists for the
work they have performed. ! most sincerely
recommend them to all afflicted"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Mayer Known to Fail.
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Distress after Eating.
Stomach Catarrh, Head
ache, Heartburn, and all
forms Of Indigestion.
Prepared from the fruit
Of the Papaya Melon
Tree foundia the tropics.
Druggists sell them.
5-93-TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
MONEY MARKET.
Financiers Report a Steady Improvement
The Record Finally Broken.

Financiers Report a Steady improvement
The Record Finally Broken.
Although there were no specially new feat.
ures developed in local monetary affairs the
past week there was less stringency than earlier
in the month, and at the close of business yes
terday conditions showed a marked improve
ment over those prevailing on Monday, accom-
modations being more freely extended and dis
counting OF broader character.
The Clearing House report showed general
trade to be below the average, but considering
the kind of weather with which this community
has been afflicted during most of the week. a
still greater shriDkage would not have been sur
prising. For the first lime this year bank clear
ings for the week were less than those for the
corresponding time last year. The report, as
abridged, shows:
saturdays 81, 9e6. 519 50
saturdays 0dlanceS......... al, 679 SO
II. l4o y
Previous weeks exchanges. s......... 49, O72 $50 30
Exchanges week of 1889 .... ....... Il 27s 20 rs
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy with no loans, closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1893. Sterling ex-
change quiet and tairly steady at 81 S0L for 60
day bills and S4 S454 for demand.
The weekly statement of the New York
banks, issued yesterday, shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, So So, ,S25: loans,
increase, S4l0.100; specie, increase. 81 1856 700;
legal tenders increase, S64S500; deposits, in
crease, S3573, 500; circulation. increase so 800
The banks now hold 81, 49S. 025 in excess of the
requirements OF the 25 per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

schamberg and Joseph B. Eaton; Representa-
tive to Grand Council, s. A. Ebberts; Alternate,
John S. Elliot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

Altogether the week was one Of the most un-
satisfactory of the year. With the exception
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

DRs. COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
al curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg,
20 P. NJ. Sundays included). SpecialtIes-
Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat
and lungs. chronic diseases. Consultation, 81.
Address all mall to DR., W. n. COpEIHND.
GO Sixth Avenue. Pittsburg. Pa deN
The evening world., 1890-07-07
.F0REIGH NEWS BY GABLE.
The Great Strike of London's
Police Declared Inevitable.
Hundreds of Recruits for the Force
Taken In at Scotland Yard.

LONDON, July threat excitement pre.
walls here over the threatened police strike.
1t IL believed that a general uprising will
occur. as. according to tho declaration of
the men, the entire force has determined 10
revolt IL their demands are not complied
with to-day.
The time named for the strike is between
q and 10 o'clock this evening.
Notice has been ISSUED by the police con
stables Of Dow street to-day, stating that it
IL generally desirable, in the interests of
trades-people and householders generally,
that they should close their premises early
this evening and safeguard all possible
means of entrance to the same.
There are 3, 800 men ready to lay aside
their batons. mostly younger men, the
older hands hesitating:
The police authorities are holding frequent
consultations at Scotland Yard. whore re-
cruits for the force are pouring in by scores.
To-day hundreds OF new men have been
taken OH.
The notice states that "a strike Of the
London police In now inevitable, aud will
take place ct all divisions simultaneously at
9,15 +. 81.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
FATHER DOHERTY ASSAULTED.

A despatch from Rome to the CG'Eolic
Ns'1s states that the Rev. NJ. J. Dohcrty.
assistant pastor of the Church OF the Ho!y
Innocents, in this city. WAS attacked in TIE
streets OF Rome IN the night of june II. be-
ing struck with n slungslot, and then, while
lying PROSTATE with a severe wound IA the
head. was robbed Of all h v%a!uahit.
Rev. Father heuney, one Of the priests
attached to the c..uFcll IA West TLlTty-
seventh street, told an FrrSGSg NoHLu re-
porter this morning that no further news
had been received OF the assault.
Father Doherty lrft ms city Mag I on a
five months leave Of ahscnc I!is health
was falling anil le bought Cool tourist
ticket for g five mouths tour OF the Cuuri-
mont.
Two letters have been received from him
since his departure, hut L. hs- not Hrlttru
any OF his Cler. cal friends IN IN = city about
the assault. He Will not return home until
next October.
Father Kenny sail he thought some foot
pad, seeing that Father DoheTty va, =
stranger. held him IN uslug violence
to accomplish his purpose.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
WHO THREW the VlTRIuLf
Little Prospect of Discovering
Ernest Miller's Assailant.

The vitriol fiend has again materializsd.
and this time his un.uspecting victim i
Ernest Miller, an iIoffensive young clerk,
who resides with his parents at No. 05 vii
lett street. in this city.
The young man Is badly burned about shs
face aud neck and is disfgured for life.
Miller IS employed az a clerk in = tea store
on Grand street, II at midnight Saturday
night in company with a fellow-clerk named
Charles Matthews he left the store and went
to All oyster saloon On RiylnEtou street
The pair then walked down Goerck street
whore Matthews. lived and Miller returned
TO MS home on Nillett street after leaving
his companion.
He hat almost reached WiIlett street when
his attention was attracted by loud talking
OF the opposite aide Of the street.
S,nhd ;'l!y a big and powerful looking man
Miller and said in all angry tone;
'Mlat are Won doing here ?"
y" Nothing at all, said Miller. who started
to move away.
Suddenly the man flung some liquid at
MiIlers face from a cup he held in his hand
a 1t 'arted away.
The young mans face AMI neck began to
smart and hum aId his screams bronRht
iull"cma /, liastIn2s, OF the Delaney street
station, IN Ms side.
After describing his asSRilant Miller went
20 a trlg store, where II was found that the
llItld thrown at HIM WAS Vtrlol and that it
had burned his left ear. part OF his lsft
cheek aud portions OF his neck and sealp.
Tie wounds were dressed aud Miller won't
home.
Tie police Of the Delaney street station
were nOtltiei of the tiendlsh assault, and
they have undertaken TO ferret ont the cal-
prit.
from Indications it is quite probable that
ii er's a'saiiaut w1ll never be captured. ~
tue yOuug man says lie wOull not know lhs
man II he should zee him again.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
MEXICAN MAN MUST co TOO.
Minister Tsui Says China Will Re-
taliate for Our Exclusion Law.

Mott street was In n ilutter this morning
over the news OF the arrival of His Excel
lency Tsui, the Chinese Minister ut Wash
inRtor, who IN expected to demand the re-
peal OF the Anti Chinese law.
The Mongolians do not like thc'Chinese
exclusion clause. and Minister lsuis pre-
decessor. Chang Yen lIoon, was much abused
for not preventing Congress from PASSING
II. When the news reached China. his
angry constituontaburned his residence aud
destroyed his property.
Tho Chinese diplomat was q passenger on
the French steamer La Bretncue, which
arrived yesterday. TO a WORLD reporter,
who was a ieilow-passongcr, Minister lsui
said:
"UnlcsS the United States Government
repeats tho law which now excludes my
cnuntrynnen from tins country We shah
treat Americans To- n dose Of their own meii-
cine. 4 mean tint We shall exclude g~i,;2cns
OF the United States from the Chinese En-
pire.
beou regarded M q EaCrrl tru t.. lac cont IL
ueh, and we have lived MP to every letter
Of them. Now, without the SLIGHTEST warm
Ing or excuse. tho United states c~flcliy
. barrier aRnirst orr citizens.
Tin Council al state, which Euities the
tultel States Foreign Office.
There ARE a great many m'llions ~
American capital invested IN China. Amer
iCan interests in China H.e, Of rourre. VASTLY
more important financially than our III
We led iuterests III the luitrl States.
ANY rupture between the two nations
Will. OF course. iniure the American invest
ments."
nut the Celestial diplomat is not a littlc
worried a. TO the results of his mission. for
he will be- held more or less r1spnn, be
whatever haiueus, and he has n Hear r-
nlemhranco OF the treatment accorded Chaus
ieu Houn.
Minister Tsui il accredited 10 Madrid aud
Lima, representing lain aud Perm. rs Vel
IA the United States. III hat JU-t rctur Fl
from a Diplomatic ma Ign 10 spain winch
was not wholly successful.
When Sn ENENI>G No1Lp reporter called
at tho residence of the Chinese Consul. No. |
East Nlnil street. this Morning he wa
Informed that Minister Isui and suite had
departed for Washington.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
LAST edition
V0TE-JUGGLERS SENTENCED.
Jersey City's Convicted Election
Officers Get Is Months in Prison.
NO Mercy for De Rancy-Sixty-four
More to BE Tried.

There was q large crowd Of politi-
c'ahS and Others present at the
Hudson County Court House to-day to
listen to tho sentence of the four
Jersey City election officers. Thomas Fallon.
James Hart, Jacob Moschell and James De
lIanccy, who were found guilty last Monday
OF conspiracy to violate the election laws in
last Falls election.
l".3O O'Clock the prisoners we're called
to the bar and were sentenced by Judge
Lippincott to eighteen months each in tb,
state prison and to pay the costs OF court.
The Court declined to accede to the recon-
incubation OF the jury for mercy on behalf
OF DR.. Raney, the Republican member
OF the Board on the ground that he was
equally guilty with the others, and had be-
trayed the trust reposed In him by the party
he represented.
The accused wero then conducted to the
County Jail.
Its understood that application will be-
"'auo ~ ohce ior a writ OF haboas corpus.
and that an appeal will be made 10 the
higher courts.
ltis believed that the prisoners will be adj
mitted to bail pending the proceedings.
The convicted men comprised but ono
Election Board out OF seventeen who were
indicted, They were tried by q struck jury
and were convicted mainly upon the testi-
mony OF Jameson I. Altemus. who Ia now
under bail on an Indictment OF perjury.
Si1ty-four election officials remain TO be
tried on charges arising out of last Novsm.
Der election controversies. Their cassa.
however, may be delayed pending the re-
snlt OF TIE appeals to be taken in the casss
OF the four men now convicted.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
FAIR WEATHER SAILORS DAY.
The American Yacht Club Favored
for Its Special Regatta.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING wonLp.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. July 1.-THE
special regatta Of the American Yacht Club
il being sailed from this beautiful spot
to-day.
The weather was not lust what the thor
ough yachting men wanted, but the fair
weather sailors we've doubtless congratulate
ing themselves on having an ideal day.
The wind was blowing lightly from the
South with just force enough to SILVER the
snow-white sails of the racers from throat
TO beak.
The breeze was from a quarter. however.
which never fails to blow strongly. and the
chances were that before the day was over
the wind would blow hard enough to send
the white. winged racers across the finish
line with scuppers buried into tho waters.
Fol some reason there was not a large
entry for to-day's races. The prizes were
valuable and the conditions fair. Still the
yachtsmen did not seem to enter.
The yachts entered, however. were bound
to make a good race, The entries we're as
follows:
Class B~-Schooners measuring under rs
feet. -Azalea, Geralia. Lotus.
Class ~2-Sloops or cutters over 10 aud
under 90 feet. Clara.
Class. 3-S!oops or cutters over 35 and
Glass 4-Sloop6 or cutters under 80 feet,
Kathleen, MAMMA, Yalusis.
Glass 7-Mainsail yachts over - feet
Dot.
Glass 0-Mainsail yacht under 90 feet.
Rival, Phyllis. Zelica, Giggle, Maude aud
Next.
Class I0-Cabin Catboats. -Lakshmi and
Anra.
The course for all cabin yachts was from
Milton Point and around a stake-boat on
Homestead Harbor; thence to a stake boat
half . milo southwest of Captains Island
back to Hampstead Harbor aud home, a dis.
tance of twenty nautical miles.
For the open yachts the course was TO
Harbor stake-boat. thence 10
the Matinnicosk Point buoy and back TO
Milton POINT
1t was expected that the open yacht race
would be hotly contested, as there IL the
greatest rivalry between these s~andbAggers.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
ALL DROIuAG IN THE sun.
Sweltering and Sizzling in New
York Streets To-Day.
Signal Service Dunn Says Il VIII
BE Much Hotter To- Morrow.

Tomorrow will be a good day to put OH
flame shirts and visit the seaside.
July 8 has q record for heat to preserve,
and tomorrow will do its best to keep I'M
the reputation of the anniversary. Indeed.
for the occasion in the far West, reached
New York this morning.
The official thermometer on the roof of
the Equitable Building struggled hard to
mis!ead the people into believing the weather
was only ~ degrees hot at noon; but ~
per cent. Of humidity succeeded fairly well
in frustrating this attempt at deception.
Sergt. Dunn reluctantly admitted that to-
morrow VIC should swelter under q broiling
SUM-, and that it would continue to warm
up for the next thirty-siX hours.
A blessed breeze. waited up from of the
bay at five miles an hour at + o'clock this
morning, had increased is gait to twelve
miles at noon. but down OH the heated pave
ment, between the high walls OF the city
blocks. this breeze IL hardly felt. and pedcs-
trians found it hard to believe that we were
not suffering a sirocco.
The weather is generally fair and warm
throughout tho country. with excessive
heat in many places west OF the Alleghanies.
At 3 O'Clock this morning New Orleans
was roasting under SO degrees Farenheit;
Washington. Chicago and Philadelphia re-
ported "a. and Boston ~; but at Helena,
in the new State of Montana. the thermome-
ter registered only AZ degrees.
There was raj. last night in the far North
west. in the Lake regions ind along the
South Atlantic Coast, Charleston getting
LOO. inches.
The forecast is for fair weather and rising
temperature for the next thirty-six hour.
In 1879. New York suffered with OK do
Srees OF calorlo July T., and IN 1887 We had
lowered around the Go-degree mark the 18th
OF July in every year since 1879. To-mor-
row we shall in all probability reach tho
aypraue.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
Everybody Wants to SEQ Explorer
Stanley Married.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sPFctAt.l

fnCNfAP CABLE NEWS SPECIAL
LONDON. July T.-Applications for tickets
to Mr.. stanley's wedding are so numerous
as to indicate the overwhelming interest
generally felt in the happy event,
The Abbey authorities, powcrless before
this avalanche, have found it necessary to
announce that the issuing OF tickets is in
the hands Of Miss Tennant. bnt that tho
North Transapt will be open to the public.
Mr.. Stanley will receive the bride from the
hands of Charles Coombe Tcnnant, her only
brother.
The petite bridesmaids. Sylvia Myers and
Miss Finlay, will wear Stanley's presents.
crystal lockets. surrounded with pearls and
turquoiscs.
The distinguished traveller and his bride
will spend their honeymoon at Melchctt
Park. Eomsey. Hants. which has been loaned
to him By Louisa. Lady Ashburton.
Mrs. StGnley's travelling drces is dove
colorod crero de Chine, embroidered with
silver. Her bonnet is ornamented with
feathers OF the same hue.
The Wedding presents are accommodating
hourly, and are already too humorous to
cable you.
Sir Makinnon has sent n diamond tiara.
Mr.. Stanley's presents to Miss Tenant are
sapphire and diamond ornaments and n
magnificent diamond star aud diamond
brooch.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
TAMMANYS PICNIC GUESTS.
Grand Excursion Tendered to Tentt
Ward Women and Children.

The Tsmmany Hall Association of. the
Eighth District rendered to-day a grand ex-
cursion to the women and children of the
Tenth Ward. Five thousand people EN-
barked on barges at the foot Of Broome
street at IL o'clock and were towed to ORR
entail Grove, on the sound.
Capt. HRFkers men were at the pier to
prevent the embarkation of turbuleCt char
acters. District Leader George Hall was in
charge OF the excursion.
This il the first excursion that the Tam
many Association has given in this district.
In previous years the eXcursions and other
Pleasures given to the residents OF the dis
trict was under the direction OF the John j,
O'5rien Association.
Among those on the steamer aud barges
when the e1cursion started were Assem-
blymAn Philip Wissig. Alderman Ben
iamip, ex.Assepblyman Christian Moss,
krause, DR.. NJ. MArkiesiez Harry
G., Miner. John F. Mulry. Henry
Michael J. Heap, Thomas Boland, James
Roland, Walter q. keech, John Howard.
Edward IIirsch. Dennis Fogarty and Will
AM schnelle.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
LEARY'S RAFT I'm PIECES.

But Her Designer Will Make an En-
fort to Get the Timber to New York.
Adespatch from Portland. Me-. this morn
ing stated that the Joggins raft had arrived
In Portland Harbor in a d~isintegrated con-
ditiOn. n that the indications were that il
would be found necessary to abandon the
project of shipping the myriad of logs to
this city by water.
When al EVENING WORLD reporter called
at the office Of the Langhlin Touring Com
pany in South street, this morning, he was
informed that Joseph LAughlin. President
OF the Company. was absent from the city.
Advices had been received from the tugs
TO the effect tpRt the big raft was IN a terri
bly, crippled condition in Portland Harbor.
aud the opinion was expressed that the logs
would be beaehed and fastened together
and another effort would be made to reach
this city.
James ID. Leary. designer Of the raft, is In
Portland trying to get the raft into shape
again. He II still confident that his ideas
IN the matter OF shipping logs to this city
arc practical.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
GOT'AN INF ERNAL MACHINE.
Dynamite Sent Through the Mails
to a Jersey Assessor.
LsPEoIAL TO Il EyENINa woRLp.I


PLAIsFIEID. N. j.. July John NJ. @.
Marsh, ASSESSOR for Westheld, = prominent
and influential citizen, Saturday evening
received through the mail an internal
machine.
The mysterious package was postmarked
New York.. had on it one OF the old issue TO-
Gent postage STAMPS and was addressed to
The package was neatly wrapped in heavy
brown paper. In il Was a box twice the size
OF and resembling a domino box, with a slid
ing cover.
On the under side of the cover there was
q strip OF ~sandpaper which lust touched the
p9rlor-matches hell upright by a netting of
Hlre-woTk, and around each match was u
Iuse which led to = dynamite cartridge fully
hye inches long.
was doubtless meant for Mr.. Marsh to
slide the cover OFT thus i~gniting the pArlor
ploding the dynamite.
The internal machins was examined by
IT. HaSard, and then soaked in water and
the fuses e1t. h post-Otfice officials had
been notified. -
The evening world., 1890-07-07
DELAY FOR EXCISE CULPRITS.

Excise Commissioner Koch. who is Jointly
indicted with Commissioner McaA.m an.
Fitzpatrick for violating their oath Of ofica
in refusing to royukn the licenses OF sallun-
keepers who kept their Races open near
polling places un the iaSt election day, was
after the cases 81 himself atui has con-
pAuIOuf.
lie asked Judge Martin 10 allow them an
extension OF Tine ~ uEfel 20 ~rNamEIttNt
indictments. and sad he wolld by really Iy
q week from FRIDAY.
As slant District ATTORNEY Con mall ua
ohreril,u, aud MI. Luch's Application va.
granted.
When The case comes ny araju ile Gene
m.sslrne.s may -iaa.. los cIr I.,t ur r
gully amt 80 10 li.-l, e. can Change d; an 2
Plead guIlty.
The evening world., 1890-07-07
OKAMATO STILL MISSING.
A Mystery About the Young Japan.
csc Students Absences.

No trace OF N. Okamato. the young Japan
ese law student at Columbia College who
has been missing for 3 month. has been dis
covered by the police Ut to date.
Okamato boarded at AT West Twenty
seventh street. He had been In America
three years. and received money regularly
from his father. who Is q Governments Off
cial in japan.
He walked out oisthe boarding -house June
8, leaving q gold watch and chain aud other
y~aluables behind, and dIligent search made
by acquaintances has failed TO reveal his
whereabouts. An order tor 5000 arrived
from japan, .bnt the postal authorities were
unable to find him.
Some days afterwards HIS watch and chain
and other property were removed from his
rooms, and : letter addressed to him was
found opened on the bed. 1t H. supposed he
made a secret visit to his lodgings. but no.
body saw HIM enter or leave.
LOkamato is about twenty-three years old.
OF sllEht build and short IN stature. He
money.