davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

NOT coouet with the Southern and Western
Democrats upon the free silver coinage question.
This has been bad week for Mr.
Hill.
THE PROBABLE TICKET
The Democratic State ticket is all outlined TO-
hight. The delegates say it will have upon 1t the
following names:
For Governor-Esoswell p. Flower Of Tammany Hall,
New-York.
Iaeuteaant-Goycinor--wil f. Shcehan, Of Buffalo
Secretary Of state-Frsnk Rice, Of Canandaigua.
Attorney -Ceneral-Simon W. Rosendale OF Albany
Controller-Frank Campbell, OF Bath.
State Engineer-Mastn Schenck Of
State Treasurer-Elliot Danforth, Of Bsinbridse.
The nomination Of Mr.. Flower will he made to-
morrow by Mayor Potter, OF WATERFOWL and VIII
be seconded by Colonel John r. Fellows, TAM
many Hall Congressman, OF New-York. The nonl-
nation of William F. Sheehan will be made Dy
Charles p. McClelland, who has withdrawn as
candidate for Leutenant-Governor. FRANK hloe
will be nominated for Secretary OF State Oy
w. Caryl Ely, of Niagara Falls. The nomination
of Frank Campbell for Controller Will be made
by Reuben X. Lyon, of Bath Simon W. hesen-
dale will be nominated for Attorney-General ny
Galen r. Hit, of Albany Elliot Danforth VIII
be nominated for State Treasurer by Recorder
Downs, of Binghamtor. George Raines has been
named for permanent chairman OF the conven'ion'
COMPOSITION OF THE S1LFEh EANlNh'
The platform of the convention was constructed
tonight with great difficulty by the members OF
the Committee on Resolutions. Owing to
conflict over the silver plank, the committee was
in session many hours In which the 1ate
of the Ohio Democrats. who came out IN
favor of the free coinage of silver. was
the subject Of frequent anusion MI
Clevelands friends fought for an ontspoKen
declaration against the free coinage of silver ana
Mr. Hills in favor Of free coinage by international
agreement. Mr.. Hill was solcitous not to de-
stroy any favor with which he may be regarded
by Western and Southern Democrats, while the
friends of Mre Cleveland were anxious not 70
lriure him in the Eastern States AS for MI
Flowers friends, they also were desirous OF not
offending either Western Eastern Democrats
who may hereafter thin, of him as candidate
for President. The result of this conflict OF IN
terests substantially was the adoption of silver
plank favoring the putting of twenty cents more
of silver in every silver dollar The silver plank Is
short. 1t reads substantially as follows:
1--WE are opposed to the free coinage OF silver
dollar which is not of the intrinsic value OF any
other dollar Of the United States.
The following sentence which opened ihe plahS
was omitted by the Committee on Resolutions:
"We are opposed tde the experiment OF Tree
and unlimited coinage OF silver"
Why was the committee afraid to pass thls
part of the resolution?
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

.o,nooe If the Democrats lof New-York were
co cowardly as not to touch the question tne
marty would be defeated.
Tbps the committee labored on without coming
20 any decision. At IL p. IN. nothing had YEP
haon done of which the public was aware, anu
Tho committee was still in sesSion behind ciosed
doors This at least was learned from various
cornmittecmen-that they had not reached any
agreement upon the mootcd question Of toucnihg
tho silver question. The conflict was wholly over
the silver plank. Shortly after / p. IN. 1t was
rnmored that the committee, initiating PresioehD
Horrison's declaration for an honest dollar, had
adopted q plank declaring that "thc Democrauc
nartv is opposed to the coinage OF any doh"r
that is not of the intrinsic value Of any otner
dollar" This would be q pretty square-tocd
declaration against the lght-weight silver dollar
Rnt Mr.. Hills friends declared that they did not
helieye the committee would adopt plank 80
harmful TO his interests in the Western States
At11.15 n m. the committee doors were thrown
open and the members OF the committee lett the
room. 1t was then learned that Mr. jerks had
offered the following silver plank to the plat
form
Resolved. that the Democratic party is opposed
10 the experiment of the free and unlimited coin-
ore of silver, and also against the coinage OF any
silver dollar that is not of the intrinsic Vaiue Oh
any other dollar of the United states. r., ia
II was further announced that the hfst hal'
of this resolution, which as one can perceive ue,
ciares against the free coinage Of silver had
been rejected and that then the latter part OF tne
resolution had been adopted as the silver plank
The plank now reads substantially as follows
I'VE are opposed to the coinage OF a sincr sI.
dollar which is not of the intrinsic value OF any
other dollar of the United States" -.,. ~.
In another plank Senator Sherman's silver sci aci
Of 1891. it is said. is denounced and its repeal
demanded. The Mckinley tariff bill is also de-
nounced. Prison convict labor in competition o
with honest labor is denounced Inc p'ss,SSSe ,Se
of State enumeration act is also demanded me
platform deals largely with State matters, but;
as will be seen. also touches National matters oil
great importance.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
arooMERss FILL THE STREETS.

saratogaN. Y, sept. is (specisD.-santoga streets
tonight are filed with excited throngs Of politicians
Bands are playing upon most Of the hotel pazZas and
the hotel offices jammed with people. Early this
evening the Ballston Spa Democratic Club and the
JeTersonan Democratic Club Of Saratoga Springs, with
the Baston spa cornet band. serensded Controller
Edward Wemple. From the balcony leading TO his
roon No. lO6. he Acknowledged the compliment. The
above organizations aferward seenadcd Secretary Of
state Frank Rice at the hotel. The Albany Demo
cratic phalanx, headed by Gartnnds band later IN
the evening serenadcd ex.Mayor VI. y. Nolan. Of
Albany. at his cottage In Cir
cular-st. At O'Clock tonight the Kings County
Democratic Club. numbering 200, accompanied by
a band and host Of Chaplin boomers formed IN pro
cessiOn In front Of the Grand Union Hotel. Following
the handsome standard Of the club the procession
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
EOCH,s DISCOVERY.

The tubercle 6aciM was discovered BY
Prof. Koch, to be constantly present Ia
all cases of consumption. Where the
blood Is Impoverished or impure, there
results that constitutional condition
known as scrofula, which is character
lied by the liability of certain tissues
10 become the seat Of chronic inham-
nations and engagements. Virchow
SAYS "their vulnerability Is excessive
Consequently, exciting causes which
would have only passing effect upon
healthy subject would produce inhani-
nation and disease In the scrofulous.
These troubles may start as catarrh In
the nasal passages, throat or lungs and
as the membranes become weakened,
the tubercle bacilli enter, and multi
DIV, and we have, as result, that dread
disease-Consumption.
Find perfect remedy for scrofula, In
all its forms something that purifes
fhe blood, as well as Claims 10. That
II it's taken In time, will cure Con-
sumption. 1t has been found, In DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. As
a strength-restorer. blood-cleanser, and
flesh-builder. nothing like IL Is known
TO medical science. For Scrofula, Bron-
chial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak
Lungs, severe Coughs, and kindred all
ments. it's the only remedy so sure that
It can be guaranteed. II 1t doesn't bene.
fit or cure, your money is refunded.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
FORECAST UNTIL g p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

For New.England and Eastern New-iork local showers
followed by clearing weather I'm Conneescut ana New
York; stationary temperature, except signify "ar'ni "
Cnno,icut and southern NewYork southweserly winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Kew-Jersey and Delaware,
generally fair westerly winds; slightly warmer eseep'
in Central Pennsylvania. .., ,,,.. ,.,. and
For Maryland, Virginia ana North Narohh@ ~"
warmer ,,,..- ,,.-d. and Ala
bama, fair; stationary temperature eAeep' III n''
(,eorga and Alabama warmer ov.sA
Fsr Mlssissppl Louisiana aud Arkansas, falr eA0eS~
local showers on the Louisiana coast;
For Eastern Texas, local showers.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, fair ,, .,ns,
For Western Pennsyl' ania and West Virginia """"
~ Fas was,er, New York fair preceded by local shower
on Lake Ontario: warmer In the eastern part
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

The German Republicans Of this city are determineo
10 elect the Republican state ticket this IAN ih'
splrt OF conquest pervades their ranks That was
made mr. -ifest again at the meeting of the German
RepubHcass- Club OF the lid Assembly District a'
MuHer's Hail. No. 80 East FOurth-st., last evening"
They are tired Of HlSm and Tammanyism. Inc
magic names OF Fassett and his associates provoNed
almost unending cheers. Enthusiasm ran higher than
IL has for many q day in the large hall. The stan
sod uoneS IN tts winning powers The members Of the
Inb pledged themselves to do their best toward ths
ie,,dn NJ the Republican standard bearers Tho cas
liii hold a freouent meetings during the campaign
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

marched down Broadway to Crcular-st., and then
countermarched to the Windsor Hotel at Broadway and
Wllliamsst This hotel is the headquarters OF Alfred
c. Chaplin. the Kings County favorite for Governor.
After the band had played ;" Aud Lang syne' three
cheers were given for the Hon Alfred c. Chapin'
and three more for the Z" Hon. Hugh McLsughEn''
Mr. Chaplin who stood on the front piazza surrounded
nv Mrs Chapln and large number Of ladies and
gentlemen acknowledged the compliment by slight
bow: hut he made no Speech which was disappointr
mont IA manv After three more ringing cheers. the
Kings County delegation c0ntermarched to the Grand
Union Hotel and broke ranks.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE HEAT IN THE CORN BELT.

Washington, Sept. 1a-Fair weather mas pre's".~
.o,t q, tbe lower Lake region Pennsylvania, and tho
soutbern pottlons Of Florida and Texas where showers
were reported The weather has been very warm thfousu
ont the greater portion OF the region win soae'O
winds and the same conditions Hlh eOhehuo '"-"OA"'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
cvv,roR HUNTER REYoMINATED.

owego. N. Y, Sept 10 (speeial).-At the Repuob
can convention for the XXvIth Senatorial District hes
boro today Thomas Hunter. Of Cayuga County, ""
renominated for senator by reclamation.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
Worth $1,000
The Good Derived From Hoods
SaTSaparllla
Dyspepsia

burlington, Vt. June G. 1891
'Six months aco ran down unable 10 attend
" business Doeause CT indigestion and
Dyspepsia
very nervous, had 80 opp,tite and what did "a,
eistrcscd ne. Prev wolse ios ne.n and almost hope
Was toid that u Wished 10 I've j must 90 away iOf
change AID Tost ! fel; Too Weak To Get Awav lint
nnay went and home feeling about ~ Lad a. ever
Ihe0 took two bottles OF Hoods Sarsalarlll aud fee
better than for y arS. am a. hearty as when boy
My Nerves are IN excellent condition. would not yauS
81, coo for whsf
Hoods SarsaparilIa
d.d for me-" II. A. WHEELoCK BurllaRtoa VI
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
Via Niagara Falls is the Wabash rosd. lesv'ps
Grand Central Depot p IN. daily. Ml EeaS ~ :.
dinngcsrs Transfer in Union Depot. 81. Louis, ix
ell peAnts west ana southwest
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Tribune Onee. Sept. 10. a. m.-Far weather preNsIes
yesterday forenoon. but there short, brisk shoTs
late in the day. The temperature ragged between %
and II degrees the 0f9i, being a. lower h'o
the corresponding day las. year. aud a lower IA a
Monday. II was, however degrees higher az NJ"
night than - hours before. - A..
In and near this city to-day there viii probably !"
fair, slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

The mystic disorders. dyspepsia, headache bilooo-
hess constipation piles, nervousness and general debility
SermsRantAs aosse by hlInmsns Ltysx ReguatsEs
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the 6sroness
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United 49,.
Signal Service Statoa az this city The dashes
the temperature noted at Pesys Pharmacy, sun buhans'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

Furniture.
Elint 4 Co, 1suh.st. ano 0ta-Ave.-
are the ebespest~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

THE NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEWYoRK.
NETWORK, June II, 1891
CEVENTY- FIFTH DIVIDEND.
- The Directors Of this bank have this day declared
sem. annual dividend OF FOUR ~ PER CENT free Of
tax, payable and after July 1891 until which date
w w D. VAN VLECK, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Bankers ana Brokers.
financial Meetings.

N Office is hereby given that special cleo
~ ton for directors OF uhe United States and Brazil
Steamship Company and meeting OF the stockholders
thereof will be held the Office OF the Company In the
Mills Building New-York City. IL o'clock noon. July
IS. 1901. BY order of the directors.
J. NJ, LACHLAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued to be neglected,
and bids for the per cents were lowered The
final quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
II OUNTZE BROTHERS, Bankers,
IN 100 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Issue Letters OF Credit for use Of Travellers.
UraW Eoreian BlllA

Issue Letters OK Cre1lt Tor use OF IraEeucrss
Draw Foreign Bnla
NOTICE OF SALE OF SEWERAGE LOAN
NON WESrCHESTEK CO., n. Y.
on the Second Day Of July, 1891. at O'clock D. No.
.e Hoard OF Trustees the Village Of Mount Vernon IN
Weschester County, New FORK, Will their rooms IN
pearborn's Building, Fourth avenue. In said village
ieeiye sealed pfo0als for the purchase OF Fifty 50 Of
he 'seNeage Loan Bonds" OF eaid village. The said
board Will then and there said proposals. and accept
the said village TO reject all Of said p oposals.
These are part series OF Bonds which are 30 be
issued by said village under Chapter U0o Of the OF
1856 and tie several amendments thereto provide
Tor construction Of permanent system sewerage
drainage for said village. Each bond will be the
prime Of thousand dollars aud will In
tfest the rate OF four az per centun annun pay
sbic At he National Ct1ens' Bank n New.York City
The bonds will be coupon bonds, with the privilege to e
holder OF having them made Registered bonds
They Will be dated June lat 1891. and payable a.
Ten bonds, Nos. 1853 70 l5s. inclusive. June 1917
Fifteen bonds Nos. ls9 TO 3o3 Inclusive June l. 1919
The bonds viii be delivered &c the purchasers on or
before the 10th day OF July. 1881, at " m
by statute the bonds be sold for lees than mar
and accrued interest Nos. 10 1873 inclusive these
bonds have heretofore been issued and sold at good
PIE and the proceeds OF them have been expended
IL Is expected hat the proceeds OF this sale hereby
advertised viii complete tie said system.
By order q said Board Of Trustees.
JARED sANDFoRD, President
Wh T.. MILLlGAN. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

There were no transactions in State bonds, and
the only sale Of city bank stocks was Two shares
of Western National at o.
The general bond market was dull and the
movement of prices downward Atchison in
comes fell l per cent to As Ia, and Richmond
Terminal 5s lost per cent at 62 l-2 Texas
and Pacific seconds closed per cent lower at
80 l-2, and mony other issues suffered fractional
lowest for the day. Reference is made TO our
full report Of bond sales.
Money on call ruled at 2 1-2 per cent. large
business done at still lower rate and small
the more remarkable because loans extended over
three days.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, $s9,362 1856 balances, $5,020,663.,
Clearing House $7ls,755. The business of the
b-Treasury for the week ended tonight includes
receipts Of Sl7,l25,426 and payments of &c.,
141,650. leaving the general balance at S134,660,-
apparent loss of Sa,o22,224 But deductng from
the payments $500, 900 and from the receipts
$4, 600 for items which affect only its account
with the General Treasury its loss es affecting
the receipt of 100000 for payment at other
points To-day's operations included Receipts,
So, SOC, 05e payments. SO 902 ,053; with balances
of 81 4,543, G32 coin and S20,l46,3S7 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S21O 1850 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S4s5, so, the inter
nal revenue receipts S591 ,252, and the miscel-
lsneous receipts S17,74s.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last Previous statement as fol-
lows
yet gold on hand gpo ls9s COS Dec
on hand...-...... 10000 sc5.ssO Dec. 4s4.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June 20, 1881.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


Further engagements of gold for shipment TO
Enrope were an excellent excuse for decline OF
about per cent in the stock market to-day. The
exports could not be explained, of course, on the
condition of trade, and perhaps prices would have
declined Just as much if no gold had been taken.
II seems foolish to suggest that there are more
sellers than BUYERS of railway securities, but that
is exactly the malady which affects speculation
in stocks It may even be questioned il the de-
clines would have been much smaller II there
had not been an ounce of gold taken for export
The fall in Richmond Terminal, for instance, was
not influenced by the gold movement, and the
weakness of other specialties not on selling
for foreign account. The causes which controlled
the movements in these stocks were domestic and
personal The disappearance of gold, however,
is a serious matter and as the latest shipments
were not expected, it would not be safe to predict
the end of the outflow. To assert that they are
to pay July interest on securities held abroad
is to admit that shipments of merchandise have
not been sufficient to counterbalance the selling OF
stocks and bonds. If credits have been restricted,
The fact is certainly not favorable to a complete
silver coinage after July is, moreover an element
of financial weakness, and the hesitation Oh the
Cabinet to decide the question cannot be CON
sdered reaSsuring.
The market was more active to-day, but the
liquidation was not extensive. 1t may be doubted
if in the leading stocks ii has been begun. The
final declines were rarely more than / per cent,
and excepting Louisville and Nashville, they were
largest in stocks that are not usually potential
factor The closing was weak at about the low
est points.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds continued to be neglected,
and bids for the per cents were lowered The
final quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

los ia Ieb,oh vaey...46 ~
p NJ A. 1872 1os LeTkn co 4Sl. 40
= LIST pi Ss.SSeS, oss. Pennsylvania 30 Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

Deposits in bank. 2s22Ss5i 1894 20 Dec. 87o.5si
Net balance s7s PA 431 s177C5o 2e4 s5s5137
The foreign exchanges were dali but extremely
firm. The shipment Of $4,250,000 gold coin was
no relief, and the market closed bare Of CONNER
cia and security bills. Appended are the last
quotations for actual business Bankers bills,
S4 sc 1-4aS4 SO l-2 and 81 SO l2 for long and
short sterling respectively: French francs. $50
and 5.17 IL; reichmarks, 95 Ia and 95 rs.
In London British consols rose 81 TO o5 SO
for both money and the account. In the open
market money was easy at about ga per cent for
USE of daily balances. Bar silver rallied slightly
to as 3-4d. an ounce. American railway shares
were dull and weak but the closing was at q
small reaction. At Paris French per cents de-
elineh to o5.07 l-2. although sight exchange on
London was again lower at 1925 l-2 francs to
the sterling The weekly statement of the
Bank of Germany showed an increase in specie Of
2,440 900 marks.
:, The Bowery Bank has declared semi-annual
dividend of per cent, the Continental one of 3
per cent, and the Oriental one of per cent
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company has declared its usual quarterly
dividend of | ga per cent.
The New-lork Security and Trust Company
will pay coupons due July on a large number
of securities advertised in another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
Read and Investigate the Following II
LON BARD
Investment Company,
NO. $50 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY
JOHN A. SLY. Secretary.
New-York Security and Trust Company

New-York Security and Trust Company
40 WALL ST.
The New-York Security and Trust Company VIII pay
the following coupons due July 1, 1891
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND ST LOUIS CON-
SOLIDATED r X. co.
EVANSVILLE, ROCKFORD AND EASTERN R. R.
co.
UTICA, CLINTON AND BINGHAMTON II. h CO.
SPRING VALLEY COAL CO..
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING co. OF
GEORGIA.
MONTGOMERY AND BUFAULA r. r. co.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN r. r. co.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
AUGUSTA AND KNOXVILLE r. r. co.
COLUMBUS AND ROME r. r. co.
PORT ROYAL AND AUGUSTA r. r CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS
PORT JERVIS, ORANGE CO., n. Y

BOARD OF sEWER COMMISSIONERS
PORT JERyIS. ORANGE CO., n. Y.
June 20, 1891
CEALED BIDS are solicited up to noon of
July 2lst for the purchase Of ESQ 600 bonds Of the
village OF Port Jervis, part thereof
70 Chapter s75 OF the Laws 1880 the asils ~ he
used for the construction OF comprehensive system Of
sewers. -
The bonds will registered or COUPON ell 600 eaeh
dated Angus. 1891 mature In 90 years and bear interest
the rate Of -Four per cent payable senannually the
The right TO reject sy all bid is reserved and 10
have confederation each bid must be accompanied by
eerNned check Or 500 PAROLE 70 the order OF Jos w
Johnson Treasurer OF the Village 70 whom all proposals
should be sent. For further paftieuirs address
FRANCIS MARyfN, Presidsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-27

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUN EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-05
BANKERS RESOLVE.
Bond Extension Favored Under
Certain Conditions.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Secretary of
Treasury Foster entered the sub-treas-
ury building at IL 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. Assistant Treasurer Ellis II. Rob
erts had invited number of prominent
financiers to meet Secretary Foster. 1t
was after 80 o'clock when the confer
ence closed. As soon as the meeting
adjourned the gentlemen in attendance
hurried away, saying that Assistant
Treasurer Roberts would tell all there
was to tell about it. Mr.. Roberts said
that Jesse Seligman presided over the
meeting and that nearly every one pres
ent had taken part in the general dis
cusslon upon the AZ per cent bonds to
be redeemed by the government on Sep
TENDER l. The result Of the discussion
was the adoption of the following, on
motion of George S. Coeby, by unani-
nous vote, Secretary Foster, not voting:
Resolved, That this meeting. composed of
representatives of banks and trust companies
and bankers and brokers of New York,
hereby express to the secretary of the treas
ury It's unanimous opinion thatin view of the
necessity for all increase of circulating notes
crops OF every variety, it is to the interest of
the country at large to extend the maturing
Ale per cent bonds at the rate of 2 per cent
payable at the pleasure of the government
and that lower rate of interest would tend
TO contract the currency at a time inconyen-
lent to all business interests.
Secretary Foster took some part in the
general discussion, prior to The adop-
ton of the resolution.