davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
To-Dny's Trial List,

Criminal Court - Commonwealth VS. Edgar
Thompson, Emma Mass, Ann McMonigle,
Frank Gibson, P. Artz Mary Connolly, Joseph
Perry, Mamie A Lindsay, II. Vondereke Isaac
Garris. f. S. Forest. NJ. 0'Donald, Mary A. Wick.
ham (2), Edward Wickham ~, Mrs. E. Sulli-
van, Jacob Ehrhart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
New York Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Mining quotations: Alice,
25O.BeIle Isle, 145Belcher, $50; Best & Belcher,
300; Bodie ITO: Caledonia, 1876; Chollar, 225:
Deadwood T., l25: Eureka Consolidated, $50;
Homesrake, l,025; Hornsilver, 800: N. Belle
Isle, l35; Ontario, 400; Phoenix Ariz. 125; Savage
$50; Sierra Nevada. 800; Sutter Creek, lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
Metal Markets.
DROPS OUT OF THE FIGHT.

NEW YoRK-PIg iron quiet. Copper steady;
S4 30. Tin dull and easier; Straits, $40 So.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
SICK AEADACHE-Carter's Little Lvier Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
SICK HEADACHE-Carter,s Little Liver Pills.
nol6-67-TTSSn
OVIkI DISEASES
ONHIv SWAYNE'S
assol u7ELv CURES. OINTMENT
ABSOLUTELY CURES.

Simply apply 'sSwAYNE's OINTMENT" NO IN
ternaf medicine required. Cures letter, eczema.
itch, erysipelas, alf unsightly eruptions on tne
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear.
white and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other remedy, ASK
your druggist for SwAYNE'S OINTMENT. sea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
HOLD THE FORT.

Home Securities Show No Disposition TO Let
Go-Price Changes.
There was no material change in the temper
of stock speculation yesterday. The active
properties were Manufacturers Gas, Central
Traction. Pleasant v 3lley and Electric. Sales
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished bv Whitney & Stephenson, brokers' No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock TX
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
Movements in Real Estate,

1
| In regard to the condition and prospects of
the real estate market, ]. W. Heron said yes
| terday: ut is fairly brisk-remarkably SO for
the season. Inquiry is good and indications
point to continued activity during the year
| with steady advance in prices corresponding
| to the growth of the CITY,"
| A slice of property in the Twelfth ward sit.
uated on Mill, Madison and East streets. $50
feet front on Mill and 72 on Mill and Madison,
with four frame and four small brick houses
| changed hands a day or two ago for Sl3 900 cash
1t was owned by Messrs. Porter and Goehr ng
the attorneys and the purchaser was Frank
| Kesselmeier. The assessed value of the prop
| erty was SIS $50.
The property No. 210 Sandusky street. ALLIE
| gheny has been picked up for 81, 600 by Mr..
| Clendenning, retired merchant
w. A. Heron & Sons sold house and lot on
Bidwell street. Allegheny City, size of lot ok
123 feet, for s1l, 500 cash.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold for Samuel Watson
two lots in the Watson Place plan, Tenth ward
Allegheny fronting I03 feet on Perrysville ave-
nue., for price approximating s.. 900.
Samuel w. Black & Co. sold for the Yoder
Land Company another lot, 40xl60 feet, on
Roup street, for price approximating $S5 per
| foot
J. E. Glass sold for Lowery & Flynn one Of
| those new two-story and mansard brick resi-
| dences in Gable place, Oakland, for $500 He
also sold for Isidor 81. Aaron to w. NJ. Laird
| a two-story frame house of four rooms. with
lot 22xl65 feet to an alley. situate on Ward
| street, Oakland.
Black & Baird sold to ]. Hays Euwer. Esq,
two lots on Bellefeld avenue, in the Lloyd
plan, being Nos. II and 13, and having 'front.'
age of 100 feet for s6 600. They also sold for B.
| F. Welsh to Thomas Strickler a small frame
| dwelling on Cypress street, Shadyside, near
| osceola street, with lot SO feet inches by 100
feet, for 5000.
Ewing & Byers sold for 8. N. Forsythe to
Robert Buchanan, vacant lot 20x20, on Race
street, Second ward, Allegheny, for 81. 200 cash.
James w Drape & Co. sold a collateral in
| terest in two residences, with Improvements, in
ALLEGHENY near Bidwell street, of $1,000 cash:
also an interest in a suburban property. includ-
| ing fine residences and grounds, of Sill 900 cash
They adjourned the sale of the property occu
pied BY Mr.. William Fleming in Green Tree
borough, West End. on a bid of $4,000.
Baxter Thompson & Co. sold for Mrs. P.
| Moose lot on the northwest corner of Brush
| ton avenue and Blain street. fronting 25 feet on
Brushton avenue, by so feet in depth, for $3.50.
Brown & Saint sold to Thomas F. Neal lot
| No. 3s9 in Villa Park plan. fronting so feet on
the north line of Frankstown avenue and ex-
| tending back $50 feet to Parchment street for
| $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03

PLATT'S Chlorides is an odOrless liquid disin
ectant, especially prepared for household uses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
Features of Yesterday's Oil Market.
Other Oil Markets,

A. B McGrew quotes: Puts, ssA@ssh; calls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-03
PhiIa delphia Stocks.

sEx-dividend.
The evening world., 1890-02-03

This makes the run of 2,574 miles IN
sixty-nine hours. even allowing two hours
for difference in time between San Fran
cisco and Chicago. ,,
The only transcontinental run which Is
worthy to compare with this was that Of the
Jarrett Il Palmer special train. In May,
1875, which made the run from Jersey City
hours actual time. TIL time from Chicago
to Oakland was sixty-one hours, which, dis
tributed over tho =, 1850 miles, gives an aver
age OF IS. z miles per hour. The run Just
accomplished from Oakland to Chicago by a
route 213 miles longer was made at tho av-
erage speed of 3D. miles per hour, 30 that.
considering the greater distance, the run OF
January. 1890. compares favorably with
that Of May, 1875.
From Chicago the yorng traveller pro-
ceeded. after a stop OF two and a half hours.
burg line of the Pennsylvania system. the
train leaving at 10. 80 A. NJ. and being due
at New York at 4P. NJ. next day, Saturday.
The actual running time OF this train is
about twenty-eight hours, which added to
the time of the run from Oakland to Chi
cago. but not counting the two and a half
hourb lost in Chicago. makes the time be-
tween Oakland and New York about ninety
seven hours. against S3A hours by the
Jarrett Il Palmer train, when. the shortest
route was taken and everything .was run
cago to New York was. made by a regular
train occupying several hours more than
the limited trains.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa FL has
been very fortunate III respect to this run.
1t has demonstrated its ability to make eN-
traordinarily fast time over almost the long
est railway run in the world III safety.
The evening world., 1890-02-03
A Daring senatorial Younester.
IFToai az chieIgo 0rf1sA'

Senatorial etiquette is a fearful and won
derful thing, and woe TO the man who yiO-
lateS il. senator Higgins, Of Delaware, COM
mitted an almost objectionable sin a few
days ago by moving that the senate 20 into
executive session. The privilege Of making
this motion belongs exclusively to the older
Senators and is never made unless the senior
statesman, who happens now to be MIR. Ed.
this time-honored custom, MT. Higgins
could not understand the looks OF consternR-
ton and tho violent coughing that greeted
his motion. lie insisted upon making IL,
and Yice-President Morton was cOmpellCd at
last TO recognize him. The inexperienced
man from Delaware has been properly. dlsei-
pinned BY this lime, doubtless, y Will DO a
docile and tractable lamb hereafter, as be
comes q Senatorial hobbledehOy IN the
presence Of age and dignity.
The evening world., 1890-02-03
Zee

BAIRD.-on Saturday, Feb. l. 1900. CHARITY.
widow Of the late William Baird. in the 10Th
year Of her age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. sos East 9th st.. Tuesday.
Feb. 4. at l O'Clock p. N. Intsrment at Wood,
lawn.
BAkBER.-Suddenly on Jan, 30. ELLA. daugh,
ter Of james Barber.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, at EuglewOod.
N. j., Monday, Feb. =, at Ills A, NJ. Train
from ChAmbsr 81. at 10. 10 A 81.
BOARD .-suddenly. on sunday. Feb. ., 1890.
DANIEL N. BOARD,
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
BONLR.-On Sunday. Feb, 9. RosE BoYLE, ma
tive OF County LOnEtord, Ireland.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
qusstsd 10 attend tho funeral on Tuesday, Feb.
4,At2P. M, from her lAts residence. 900 LIST
ave.
BRYANT.-on Sunday, Feb. 2, THOMAS
BRIAsT. aged 30 years.
Friends and relatives aud members OF Hain
Council. No. ll9, %. U. H., are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dsnes, $50 East Tooth A., on Tuesday. the
4th inst At y. NJ.
BURNS.-on SATURDAY. Feb. I. 1890. MARY
BURNS, wife OF stephen ", Burns,
Funeral from her lats residence, 100 East
18th b., on Monday, I'd inst Funeral prL
VAte.
BUSH. -SAturdAy, Feb. I, ISAAC BUsH, aged 81.
Funeral services At his lGts residence, 1874
East 10Th st Monday, SP. n.
BuHLlo papers DloAss copy.
CARROLL.-on saturday, Fob. I. RosE CAR.
ROLL. beloved wifs OF ThOs. Carroll. alter .
short llnSss-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral. from her late realdsnes, 81 9th ave,
On Tuesday. Feb. 4. thence 70 81 BsrnArds
Church. West 18th st., between Sth snd Dab
AVss., at 10 A. n, where = Tsaaism mSss vail
be offered for the Tepose Of her soul
CISCO.-on Feb. 1, 1880. FRANK, l. DISCO.
youngest son Of sarah q. and JohH A Cisco.
aged 10 years.
RslGtiVss and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residences Of his parents. rs
East 4Oth st., on Tuesday Feb. 4. a. II O'Clock
A. 81 Please omit h0Ssrs.
DARROW.-On Sunday Feb, z, wv, II. DAB
RoE, aged IS years.
Funeral service on Monday evening. Feb. 3.
2. 80. ~ lao West 9Oth s. IRtsTnsnt In
Trinity Cemstssy "a Tuesday nOHni1s.
DEWEY.-At HobOksn, n. j.. on Fsb. l, 1850,
NELLIE EsTELLK Only child Of james II, and
Annie =. De~sJ. aged 3 JsATs 10 ROnths.
Funeral private.
EGBERT.-On SaRdzL heb. 2. ASSELIEE,
wife Of Abrn. wnliAn EsbsH.
ssEvcs A. hsE Late rssidsaOs. GinOEd {. l.,
On Wednesday,. 5th inst. a. 1 !. n Take
1lt3O boAt fo0t WhitshAn a. 10 GlasEd
stEii0a. cAHtAss "A usisias.
The evening world., 1890-02-03
A Wise Mother.
lFrom ii. Lssi,to~ NE. } Journal. /

TTTWTT " TTWT7T1T ~ JVWTWTT8T
For forethought and common sense a cer-
tain Lewiston lady is seldom eIcelled. Her
girl. nearly ready for college, has thoroughly
learned the dressmaker's trade. Her boy
has not yet chosen his trade, but will be put
to learn one during tim out OF school very
soon. Perhaps the daughter will never use
her trade Is a source of income, her college
education lifting her to more eongeniRl and
lucrative employment. and the boy may
never ply his, finding a profession more in
accordance with his tastes. Yet there are
many reasons, " SAYS the lady. why think
boys and girls should learn a trade and es-
taLlish the certainty OF always getting their
daily bread"
The evening world., 1890-02-03
A REMARKABLE RUN.
Figures that Show How Nellie Bly,
Was Haatened on Her Trip.

Iron ne Raiiray Age, chicago. Jdn. 25.l
That portion Of Miss Nellie Bly's journey
around the world which lies between San
Francisco and Chicago was made by special
train at such a remarkable average OF speed.
considering the great mileage, that IL will
90 into the records Of astonishing runs over
long distances. TheSoutheru Pacific, Union
Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern had
contr acted to take Miss bly, from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. but the snow blockade on
these lines prevented, and arrangements
were made with the Atchison, IopCka and
Santa Fe to rum special trail Tor hSr nc,
c~ommodation. The distance from Oakland
to Chicago bv the route taken liz ., ga miles.
and the run was made IN the Ntraofulnary
time of 90 hours, allowing for " hours va;
ration in time. This gives an average speed
of ais miles per hour for the entire dis
lance, a considerable portion az which IA
markedly steep grades and frequent curves,
RANGES which divide the continent. Very
high speed was attained on portions % tue
Western hne and rtill moro EXTRAORDINARY
speed over much longer distances NaH ac.
comrlished after the compsratiyely level
country OF Kansas was reached. The long
distance of l, $50 miles from La Junta,
Col, to Chicago was made IN ~ hours anH
42h miles per hotr,, which il. considerably
better than the speed of tho ,Pepnsylvania
limited for n distance, l2s miles loss. inns
have been made at tremendously high
speed, and il liz n fact that n rate OF 20
miles AN hour was frequently made for
many miles at n time, while. a still higher
rate was several times reached. A passenger
agent of the Company, who accompanied
the train. tells us that 12O c%ontinuou. miles
were covered in 11S minutes, and h u
almost incredible. that 90 miles was made
in 81 minutes, which means travelling. az
the rate Of ISL miles per hour. The fol-
lowing table, furnished us by the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Ed officials, tells concisely
the story of this remarkable run.
Schedule OF time made by Nellie BY spe-
oial train over the Santa fe route from
Oakland, Cal. to Chicago:
The evening world., 1890-02-03
Appears to Have Two Husbands.

A theatrical journal announced three
weeks ago that Kate Spencer had been mar
ried to Charles La Grange in New England,
where both were travelling with ]. O. Rock
wells dramatic company. Kate Spencer
is about forty-fiye years old and has long
been on the stage. She is a daughter of tine
notorious Mrs. Swinton by an earlier hHs-
sister of Josh Mann. Both La Grange and
Miss Spencer vigorously denied that they
had been married. Miss Spencer,s first hus-
band was a MINOR actor named John III.
Evans. He died and she married Henry
Spencer, All actor now living in this city.
They quarrelled and separated, but were not
divorced. Spencer Is anxious to be dl-
yorced and on reading the paragraph wrote
to Mansfield. Mass, where the La Grange
Spencer marriage took. place, and got a
reply from the tow clerk setting, forth that
the ceremony was performed by a local
Clergyman Jan. Z and that Mrs. Kate Evans,
the bride, said she was a widow. spencer
will probably get his divorce now. He has
worked for Robert Ray Hamilton getting
testimony in the divorce suit against Eva.
The evening world., 1890-02-03
TO SETTLE THE RACE QUESTION.
Senator Colauitt Says the First
Thing Is to Stop Rum.Sellinq.

lnlng ID TO Stop
United States senator Alfred II. Colauitt,
OF Georgia, spoke yesterday before the
American Temperance Union, At the Union
Tabernacle Church, At broadway and
Thirty-ffth street. He was introduced by
Clinton u. Fisk. Touching upon the politi.
cal side Of tbe prohibition question, he said;
You won't object II l say that | am a
Democrat. want TO say that Democracy
and drunkenness are not tho Same thing. I
don't want my Democratic friends To- enter
ance Is being AGAINST Democracy. Don't
shift the responsibility on 10 ono. or the
other party. They are both afraid OF the
liquor vote" Applause.)
A solitary colored man in the gallery
leaned forward and listened with great IN
tercst TO what followed from the Southern
Senator. said the latter:
I'm regard to the solution Of the race
problem there " one remedy more powerful
than all the rcst. II tho rum shops were all
shut up where there IL q mixed population OF
whites and blacks we would not hear OF dis
graceful murders aud bloodshed. | am not
saving this fol. any political purpose. II il
not q race conflict that IL the trouble. IL is
the liquor conflict. No doubt there were
many fights right here last night .Some be-
tween lrishmen and Americane, We're they
called race couflictA9 Not at all. Rum was
the solc trouble. The life Of the nation does
not depend upon the ballot box. but upon the
home. To save the home eNterminatc this
foul curse of drunkenness"
The evening world., 1890-02-03
West vireiniO's Political Scandal. Z

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
CHARLEsToH. w. Va. Feb. g. The
charges brought by Delegate HArr Dem. }
yesterday against A. r. StollinR tRep. J. the
Senate Committee Clerk, claiming that he
offered him CHarr) 81, 500 ana n mine in
spectorship II he would vote for Gof, have
been lnite freely discussed by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans to-day. Tn former
are confident they can prove that Stolling
did make the offer and that the money was
to come from the Republicans. The latter,
who ave been loud In demanding an in
v%estigation. say that no such offer has
ever been made, and that the evidence to DO
produced before the Investigation Commit
tee will show this to be 10. Delegate Harr is
the only witness who has thus far been OK.
amined. Tomorrow the Democrats will
call President Carr uiep.), Of the Sem
cratic colleagues about the offer. made by
Stollings. az q witness. Who. besides Stoll-
ings. the Republicans will put on the stand
~ not known. From what THE WORLD cor
respondent has been able to learn In CONVEX
sation with leading DEMOCRATS, the case
against Stollings ought easily to be made
ont, In the Investigation much will be
brought out to prove that all kinds OF frauds
nave been resorted to by the Republican
party of this State ~ seat Gof. Stoilings
refuses to talk OF the charge pending against
him.
The evening world., 1890-02-03
NELLlE's PICTURE IN DEMAND.
Worlds" Sold for Sixty Cents a
Copy in Bridgeport.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woRLp.l

~ @@ SN@S
BRmoEPoRT, Conn, Feb. 2.-Never in
the history OF this city has there been such
a demand in Bridgeport for The WoRLD as
that OF to-day. Had the supply been
doubled. chat is, IS, 900 instead OF O. 500,
I'll could have been sold. At o O'Clock news
boys we're getting l5 cents per copy and at
10 o'clock so cents. The dealers had none
left at that hour. Strings OF customers
made the rounds OF the news stores, only to
be disappointed. Newsboys alive TO the
demand made q canvass OF houses
where early in the day regular customers
had been supplied and were able TO Euy
back WORLDS at 90 cents each after they
had been read These the boys sold at 40
to 80 cents each. The regular sale is large,
but an extra demand was created by the
general desire to secure a perfect picture ,of
Nellie bly, and to learn the name of the
successful guesser OF the exact time made
~ ordered only my regular number.
/. 800" said Newsletter Petite. wish
now | had ordered an extra 1, 900"
MY supply OF WORLDS was sold out by 3
o'clock" sad George Connors. wish |
Agent Roth, OF the Eastern News Com
pany, said he had ordered A. lao WORLDs.
and thought that would be enough. but they
were all gone, not even one LETT for himself.
by o o'clock. He Is sorry nov hat he did
not double his order.
At the-news-stGnds plenty of other metro
politAn newspapers remain unsold. Below
are the figures given by the various news
dealers;
The evening world., 1890-02-03
BrOOkIYn.

D.,xu nNsn,.s
80
Pn.... ..-.io.. 49, p.A n =,
20 clock, at her late residence, 27s Lafayette
ave. Iutsrmsnt At Rutland, VI.
ur, n. - IT.
1919 10, ~"
~ .I, 49,
Funeral TUESDAY al 1 p M.
~
1917 " =
~ " " wv" p
~ 'n So 80 , -
10, onn ~ ~,
John N, Is. and North Of Ireland psusr,
plo.se ,opy.
~
n.
ElohIm. an K..p Al auIsI Lads,- No NJ /
q n n I.dles, Hsbrsw Bsn.yol,nt soeisty
ars respectfully I'm vited 10 attend The funeral
from bs Ate residence. I75 Penn al BrooL.
lyn. on Mouday. Feb. 4, at9P N.
...
"a" "' """
:" ;" = '
$50 : A""N
Funeral private
mERbiLI'.-On sunday. Feb. .. 1890, ApDIr
NJ, the youngest child Of s. ID. and /. L. Asr-
Hll.
Funeral from her late residence, 40 La
fayetts ave. on Tuesday. at 9 O'Clock p. ii,
PARPART,-On Sunday, Feb. 2, & Ed
wAEp N Parpsrt, assi OS ysIrs
Funeral service FROM his late rssidsnee,
Elton st., near Arlington ave. Brooklyn,
Wednesday rso' D.
RAhIPPEN. In Brooklyn, on Fsb. !, 1880,
Ey.v,,. u,,p.v
The evening world., 1890-02-03
Too Much OF e GOOD Thing.

H~UTCHISsoS. kan, Feb. 2. Petitions
signed by thousands of farmers OF Kansas
are being drawn up and will De sent to the
managers Of the leading railroads. The
petitioners say that in spite of the fact that
yet they are in the mldEt OF great financial
depression owing 10 the low rate offered for
produce. The railroads are asked 20 lover
the present rates Of transportation IN order
that the crOps may be taken from the
granaFies and shipped at . snal pr04L
The evening world., 1890-02-03
Found Guilty. but Acquitted.

REIDsynLE, N. O., Feb. a.-one OF th'
jurors who sat on the Cora Morris case a
Wentworth last week said that ten Of TIA,
twelve jurymen expressed their belief befOrs
coming to any decision, that Mira AOrril
WAS guilty of the murder Of her husband Al
charged. but said At the same time that theI
would not convict her aud Immediately
voted for her aequittAl. This declaration
Is causing some comment. but it Is not prob
able that anything SLl be one
The evening world., 1890-02-03
Brazil's New BANKING Law.

RIO ~JASEIRo, Feb. IA government de-
cree. revising the banking Law, has just
been issued. According 10 this tine Repub-
lie wil be divided into four banking dis
triets, and the total issue Of paper currency
VII Be limited 70 goo. 900, 600 milTsis
The evening world., 1890-02-03
MARRIED

DOMINICK-LENNOX.-on Jan. 10. at St.
MiehAel's Church. 10th ave. and Doth st., New
York. by the Rev. Thoaas N. Peters. Mr..
CARLETON DOMINGO, Of New York City. to
Miss ~CHARLoTrE GoRDosL EsEox, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The evening world., 1890-02-03

when baby was sick We gave her CastoriA.
When she Was a child she eried for CAatoriA.
When she became miss she olung 10 CAstoriA
" hen she had children shs gave them CAstoris,
Adpf
The evening world., 1890-02-03
HOW LONG DO THEY WORK.

Hours OF Service Yesterday OF Some
City officials.
The WORLDS time-card shows the hours
given to public duties by some OF the city
officials yesterday;
The evening world., 1890-02-03

has been used for OVEN FIFTY YEARs by MILLIONS
PERFEor SuCCEss. 1T soothes the child, roftens
the gums. Allays pain, cures wind collie and 10 the
every part Of the world. 70 oents . bottls.-lAdst