davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-08
New York NInrkets.

WHEAT.-December options opened at 96c. +,
2 points below last nights closing quotation.
Market quiet and about steady.
COTTON. Futures openeu 2 points up on near
and / point up on far months. June. 9.s1; July,
10: Of; Aug, 10 10; Sept .. SO; Oct, o a; Nov.
8. So; April. a.67; May, a7b. Market steady.
Liverpool steady.
closing prices: June, 10. 65; July, ~ 50; Aug,
II. 66 Sept. 1925; oo'., 10. IS; Now, 10. 90. Dec. /,
III. 80; Jan. and Feb, 10. 90; March, 10. 30: April
and May, none. Market about steady. Hamburg
and aavre quiet.
ETRoLEUN.-Pip line certificates opened a,
7Bc-kc. below last nights closing quotation.
The market grew stronger. however,, and before
noon certificates were quoted at 1910.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Grammar school 7O's Prize scholars.

To ns Editor Of The Fronting World:
The following boys stand at the head OF
their respecti,e classes for the month of
May
Class A John D. Haney. Glass A 2-Reuben
He'll. Glass b Lawrence n. MorPenstern, Al
bert Bergman. Class u 2-Wllam VI. SWeeny.
Class C1-Henry Berlau. Class @ 2-Isidor Was
s~ervoRe- Gloss ID i-Adolph Kaufman. Class
Edgar Dalbec. Glass L 1-Walter MancE. Glass
K 2-Henry Lehman. ClaSs + l-Gustiv Fried
Glass T. 2-HaIry Levy. Class i s-James j. Nc
Cabe. 81 ~ q l-GrOrRe W.. Stelig. Ciass q g
Isaac Heyman. Gloss G3-Cornelius gu mn. class
II l-Josepn Men Inc. Class II Felix, D.ehl.
Glass II 3--CIarence Mayer. Class II 4-Bertram
Wolf.
Respectfully, Gro. WHITE. Principal.
Grammar School No. 20, 307 East Seventy
fifth street, June 4.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
MAY TURN OUT A MURDER.
A CoIored Mans Skull Fractured In n mid
night Brawi-Hls AssaiIant at Large.

Policeman Collins, of the West Thirtieth
street station, while at Thirty -second street
and Seventh avenue at / O'Clock this morn
another colored man between them.
The latter was covered with blood. which
flowed from a long, ugly cash in his head.
He was Horace Taylor, q driver, employed
by DR.. Livingston, 357 West Thirtieth street,
row in the tenement-house 1877 West Thirty
second street, known as THE Tombs."
The house is occupied by colored men only.
He joined n number OF colored women there
last might and all drank considerably.
A man named Scott struck one of the
m when Taylor interfered, and Scott
struck him on the head with a pitcher,
fracturing his skull.
Al the New York Hospital. Taylor's con-
dition was pronounced critical.
Scott has, up to the present evaded arrest.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

"Leonie, whatever foolish notions | set out
with, you know very veil how entirely Hove
YOU now. Think well before you destroy my
happiness. and perhaps the happinesso Of both
our liy, s. by any false ideas of retaliation.
Look up and tell me frankly; can you love
me ~
He spoke very gravely then stopped and
awaited her answer,
"You know already. Why do you ask what
you are 80 sure OF I"
but / want to hear you say 1t. l want to
hear you say yes"
Yes" -,
Tom caught her in his arms, and kissed
again and again the fearful blushing little
face.
"Tom Pn
"Wen, darling ~
Your experiment proved very successful
this time, but I want you to promise never to
II was a foolish and dangerous. one OF the
best, Leonie, and / promise you shali zoe no
more OF it,"
And, indeed, there was no oceaSion. For
Tom had won the heart of the dearest little
woman in the world. and il was his own faule
II he could not keep It
The evening world., 1888-06-08
DROWNING OF T. II. GARRETT.
His Yacht, the CLEAN, Run Down by tho
steamer Joppa.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

lbfENiAb ~ ~ ohL
BALTIMORE, June s.-Str. I. Harrison Gar
rett, a younger brother Of Robert Garrett,
was drowned last night in the Patapsco
River.
With a party of friends he had been visit
ing Annapolis and Was returning to Baltimore
in his yacht, the Clean.
When off Seven Foot Knoll the steamer
Joppa, of the Maryland Steamboat Company,
ran into the CLEAN, striking the yacht fairly
amidships and almost cutting her in two,
A passenger on board the Joppa saw Mr..
Garrett fall from the yacht. and after q dill
gent search he was given up rs lost.
Gen. p. =. Andrews, CA. Won Linger,
two other passengers, Capt. Torey and the
crew of the CLEAN were rescued by a boat
from the Joppa.
trying to recover the body Of MIR. Garrett,
but all to no purpose.
Finally the steamer Sue came along and
the rescued members of the party were trans
on her course. The Sue brought the passen-
gers to the Light street wharf.
The steward of the Clean said that
the last time he saw Mr.. Garrett he was
standing on the afterdeck Of the Clean near
the chains of the Joppa, which were hang.
his party to follow him as he
tried to climb up the sides of the steamer.
but the chains and a boat gave way and Mr..
Garrett fell overheard with them. The Joppa
backed of Just as MIR. Garrett tried to climb
up its side.
The crew Of the Clean were landed from
the Sue at Locust Point. They al once Sc
cured a tug and put back to the scene of the
collision to make another search tor MIR. Gar
rett's body.
Capt. Peter Geoghan, who talked with his
brother, William Geoghan, captain of the
Sue, shortly after he arrived here, saws there
is no doubt of the drowning of Mr.. Garrett.
He says his brother told him the Joppa laid
to for three hours after she struck the Yacht,
and the captain and crew made every effort
to recover the body of Mr.. Garrett.
Capt. Geoghan reiterated the story that
Mr.. Garrett fell overheard from the bow of
the yacht, and said the Inter could have
been saved had he remained IN his boat.
Mr.. Garrett was manager of the firm OF
John w. Garrett & Sons. No. IL South street
which was formed by John w. Garrett, grand.
fnther of the drowned man. He leaves a
widow and two sons. Mr.. Garrett was d
member of the Maryland Club. and one OF
the directors of the Baltimore and Ohio road.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Housekeeper Dora HerEommer, OF 1s1 Avenue
A., had trouble with Lizzie Hesley, q tenant, last
night. Mrs. Healey drew q revolver and attempted
to shoot the iousekeeper. for which she was fined
$40 at Essex Market to-day.
The body OF Jacob Schurtz, q blacksmith, OF $40
West Thirty-seventh street, was found IN The river
OF the foot OF West Thirty-sixth street thu MORN
ing. A week ago he was reported to the police as
missing. Before leaving his home he had COM
planned TO his wife OF feeling ILL.,
A woman of about sixty years attempted suicide
by jumping into the river at the foot Of Fest Four
teenth street, at 7 O'Clock this morning. She was
rescued and sent TO Bellevue Hospital, q prisoner.
She had gray hair, gray eyes, G leo dress and
WooIlen Stockings and black cloth slippers.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
TOBACCO TRADES DELEGATES MEET.
Various Matters Of Interest Discussed and
Disposed OF by the section.

Various Matters OF Interest Discussed and
Disposed OF by the section.
At the Tobacco Trades Section meeting at
146 Eighth street last night Messrs. Shake
speare and Mnjcdy were appointed to repre-
sent the section on the Labor Day Com
mIttee.
1t was reported that the strike in Glacum's
cigar mandatory is in progress and will be
brought to the attention Of the Central Labor
Union for reference to the Arbitration Com
mittee.
A communication from the Miscellaneous
Section requested the section TO furnish evil
donce of It's charge against a member of the
Jewish Chorus Union, who, the tobacco
workers clrim, labors at cipar-making at
lower rates than those established by the In
ternAtioual Union. The section will furnish
the required evidence.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Cheer. for Cleveland and Thurman.

The Consolidated Exchange ia clearly for Cleve-
land and Thurman as strong as 1t was for Cleve-
land aud Hendricks four years ago. This after
noon one OF the members took out u bandauna and
waved 1t above his head.
Immediately the Exchange was in 4 turmoil and
cheer after cheer went up for the nominees Of the
81. Louis Convention. An effort to create enthusi-
asm for Blaine and Depew fell nat
The evening world., 1888-06-08
TOMS EXPERIMENT.

Ill tell you what il is,
Dick, my boy" said
Tom Elverton, elevat-
ing his boots ON tho
railing of the Beach
House veranda, and
idly watching his COM
panion through half
closed eyes, still fur
ther b SC ured by
clou o of tobacco
The evening world., 1888-06-08
In Memory or CIemeuce q. Loxi-r.

IN NTB"UTy U VTC"UuCU Hs HOLVTs
The Woman's Suffrage League Of this city held
its usual monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Lowell, No. 4 Lexington avenue, last evening.
the following named ladies were elected oficerl
Of the League for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Wakeman and Mrs. Secor; Recording SEQ.
rotary, Mrs. c. F. Levry; Corresponding Score.
tary, Mrs. G. r. Lowell; Treasurer, Miss McAdam.
Addresses in memory Of the late Clemence y.
Lozier, NJ. D., were delivered BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. Mrs. Margaret Rayenhnl, Mrs.
Charlotte y. DAILY, Mrs. Angel and others.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

smoke, III strikes me you are altogether
wrong In our ideas Of winning women's
love. You treat them as goddesSes, to be
worshipped afar of you load them with
attentions, and then, should you finally ven-
ture to offer heart and hand, receive q cool
rejection for your pains. Now my theory Is
different"
The evening world., 1888-06-08

j. h.R-"How can l obtain a position as letter.
carrier ~ Apply to the Secretary OF the Board Of
Livil-servIce Examiners, who examine applicants
~ the Post-onice IN this city. He viii give you all
necessary
The area OF Prospect Park, Brooklyn, is sig
tral Park, New YORK. Is s4s acres. the water area
being 43 acres. The large lake covers an area of
10 acres. The distance around the outside of Cen
trail Park Ia 8 miles and re feet.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Working delegates Of the building trades found
that q number Of carpenters were employed on ten
new buildings in One Hundred and Thirty-nfth
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at
less than union rates, the contractor having taken
the JOB ON what Is known Nc the "lump" system.
Other union workmen threatened TO leave the
work unless union rates were raid the carpenters,
andrhe delegates were informed by the boss that
he Would comply with their request.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
RAGING FIRES IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Timber Lands, Houses and Mills Destroyed
The Town of Moncton Threatened.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

lsPEoIAL TO THE woRLp.l
ST.. JOHN, N. b., June s.-Forest fires are
raging in the eastern section of the province,
doing IN enormous mount of damage.
Immense tracts of forest lands, besides
mills, rm-houses, barns and standing crops
have been destroyed. Fire threatens the
town of Moncton. The Bay of Fundy is full
of smoke from the fires.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

The special Grand Jury returned into the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer at 1 p. N. to-day, and Foreman
Hawley deposited in front Of Justice Barrett the re-
sult Of the Jour days' work of his colleagues ana
himself. They were indictments against eiRhIy-
four excise violators and dismlssals Of complaints
against thiriy-nine others.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
Changes Of Fashion.

Mother tof pretty daughter lis 1t possible7 And
SO you belong TO q club1 1t Ia all wrong; all
wrong. Young men did not have social clubs
when l was a girl.
Young Man (sadly)-I suppose not. kissing
games were In fashion then.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
A Disappointment.

[From the Boston Hsratd.I
They have discovered a big crack In their new
City Hall In Philadelphia which threatens the sta.
bility OF that costly structure. The BUILDING
doesn't seem 10 be exactly what II was cracked uI
to be,
The evening world., 1888-06-08

A Now York Artist WEEDS Mt North Adams.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
NORTH ADAMS, June Salary Siddons Now
bray, q son OF Prof. George Nj. Mowbray, a young
Now York artist was married yesterday TO Helen
S. Milard, of this city.
The evening world., 1888-06-08

Miss Hafer Will Graduate This Month.
One Of the Is sweet girl graduates" in Grammar
School No. SO, in East Fifty-seventh street. Is Car
RE Halter, OF 10 East Ninety-third street. Her
name was misspelt Ia our issue OF yesterday.
The evening world., 1888-06-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NJ. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANING WORKS,
326 It'll ave. bend for circulars. Tel. Cal. 1876 2lst IT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

and am not q convert in the Mormon
faith; but do believe in humanity and
justice; in the inviolability of persons al
and property rights; in the sanctity and
freedom OF the religious convictions of
every human being under the SUM- and
their protection from coercion, intrusion
or undue influence.
Now that polygsmy has been suppressed,
the non-polygamous male population of
Utah, comprising four-tifths of her present
voters, having called q convention in due
form. formulated and adopted a constitu.
ton, have presented it to the United
States Congress, and for the fifth time are
asking admission as q State, and in this
constitution have incorporated as follows
cart. Nv, Sec. II, p. 11): "Bigamy and
polygsDy being considered compatible
with a Republican form of government
each OF them is hereby forbidden and de.
clsred a misdemeanor."
ANY person who shall violate this sec.
tfon shall. on conviction thereof be pun.
lshed by fine of not more than 81 900 and
Imprisoned for term not less than six
months nor more than three years, in the
oisCre' ion of the court"
Provided, That Section u of Article
XIV. shall not be amended, revised, or in
any way changed until any amendment,
revision, CT change as proposed therein
the provisions of this article, be reported
to the Cor gress of the United States, aud
shall be by the Congress approved and rat
iied, and such approval and ratification
be proclaimed by the President OF the
United States; and if not 80 rsti
fed and proclaimed, said sectio
shall remain perpetual" it would sssm as
though sufficient concessions had been
made in this instrument not only to sat
isfy the United States Congress, but popu-
lar clamor.
But now the cry is raised by the news
paper press, These MormoDs are insin-
cere." And yet insinceritv in the past has
not been a festuTe of the Mormon Gharac-
ter, either as pertains to Their religion or
their business relations. In the latter,
especially, there has ever been manifested
a marked probity and reliability.
In my opinion, II there is any substantial
reason why the Fiftieth Congress should
not admit Titan as a State, it is the fact
that they tamely submitted to the dis
reimbursement of their women, and have
entirely left them out of their new State
Constitution. BELYA A. LOCKWOOD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15

In the matter Of the estate of Diana &. HOff-
man deceased. in the Marion Circuit Court, Feb
ruary term, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that VIM. T. Brown, as
administrator OF the estate of Diana Z. Hoffman,
deceased, has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement Of said estate and
that the same VIII come up for exam nation and
action OF said Circuit Court,.on the 10Th day Of
February, 1855. al which time all heirs, cred
itors or legRtees OF saio estate are required to
appear in said court and show cause. if any
there be, why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also hereby req uired At the time and place
aforesaid to appear and maze proof of their
beiTship. WILLIAM T. BROWN.
Administrator.
n r r OxvS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LAND
The STATE OF INDIANA,
OpFICF OF AWDITOP Or GTATr

Notice is hereby given that IN conformity
vi the provisions OF an act of the GeueraI
A. emily Of the state of Indisne, approved
Ms rch Z, 1883, entitled, IAN act authorizing the
sale and conveyance of certain lands belonging
TO ne state Of indians, oisposlng of the pro
Cetds thereof, and providing for the recovery of
tint possession OF any lands of the State unisw-
fully occupied, and for the rent OF any of the
lands Of the state until Sold i viii offer for
SALE TO the highest bidder, al the door OF the
Court House, In the town OF Seottsburg, ct from
90. 10. to p. NJ, on the Sd day of March 1888
TIE following described tract or parcel OF land
situsted il Scott County, belonging 70 the State
Of Indians, and authorized TO be sold by said
act
r, ginnig twenty Eight and onefourth tssLO
rcOs west of the southeast corner of Section
thirty-two (S2l, township three CD, north of
OF v NJ. Cravens, ST thence west along the line
OF the said CIavens' lands to the lands OF Mar
gsiet Bridgewsters. widow of the late
Christian BridgewGters, deceased: thence
south along the east line of the lands
OF Eaid MsrParet Bridgewaters 20 the
state Ioan leading from Lexington 10 Salem.
mo, thence east along said road to the piace
OF beginning, containing IN all about twelve
~ acres more or less For a more full descrfp-
ton OF this reference is hereby made to the
0eed Oy Christian Bridgewstcrs to James +.
furnish. recorded in deed record book " page
lU4, IN the Recorders office of Scott COUNTY, In
olai g. ana this is the Identical land mentioned
In said conveyance. Apprsisemeut $50.
The said land was forfeited to the State of In
diana Tor non pay ment of taxes as provided nv
SScuOh tWOtZ OF an act OF the General Assem-
Diy approved March 6, 1883. entitle1, -Au act 20
amend Sections 2k2 and 227 of an act eutitied
An act concerning taxation" the same being
Sections 649l snd e496 Of the Revised Statutes OF
lSsl; SID 10 provide for the sale OF lots aud
lsDds TO the highest bidder for cash in certain
Eases
The above described land viii be sold 10 the
highest BIDDER for cash, but no bidder for a saIa
less IAN the epprs ised value thereof viii be re-
ceived.
BRUCE CARR,
Auditor OF state
indianapolis, Ind, February S, 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss. Be.
fore John &. Johnston, Justice of the Pea q
for Centre township, in said county;
William !. Ripley vs.. Martha I. WRIGHT IN,
merlY Martha T. Lowe: Be II known tbst 20 %
the Slst day OF December, 1857 that the plSintifr
flied bis complaint, affidavit and bond for A
writ OF attachment against the propertv of The
defendant which has been by me jsSs "A snd
return thereon made, showi"~ -. 90
properly hes been att - SStthth p.,fsousf
OF January, 1883 ,-rnea a .l On me - day
namef :-.ereSted party showing TIE SsoTe
.a9lendant TO be a nonresident Of the
'Cste o. indiana. Now this publication is given
70 pot!fY Martha /. Wright formerly Isogt.- N
me ming Eand pendency Of this action, and
mat tie came is set for trial on TIE 7th 9 " of
fSDTIsry, 1855. at O'Clock a. m. at This time
Sic defendant must appear and defend or /
will proceed and hear aud determinethe matter
In iskue in her sbSeIce
IN witness whereof have hereunto signed
my name, this sth day OF January, 1858.
JOHN c, JOHNSON,
Justice OF the Peace.
n. ]. Eve EFT. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter Of the estate OF Cecilia Damron
deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court Feb
ruary Term, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Aruas p Shaver,
as administrator Of theestate OF Cecilia DamrOn,
deceased, has presented and fled his &C.
count and vouchers in final settlement OF said es
tate, and that the same viii come up for exami-
nation ana action of said Circuit Court on the
10Th day of February, 1885, atwhich time all heirs
creditors or legstees Of said estate are required
70 appear in said court and show cause IL any
there be, why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. And the heirs of said estate
are also hereby required, at the time and place
aforesaid, TO appear and make proof of their
heirEhip.
ARUAS p. SHAVER,
Administrators.
Farding & Hovey, Attcrpeys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Notice Of Insolvency

In the matter of the estate of enjamin r. Nc
Cord, de- eaSed. In the Marion Circuit Court.
Notice is hereby given that upon petii ion
fec in said Court by the administrator OF said
estate. setting up the insu1iciency OF the estate
oftaid dc cedent TO pay the debts and Liabilities
thereof, the Judge OF said Court did on the SOth
day of December, 1887, find said estate TO be
probe bly, inEolVent. and order the keme TO be
settled accordingly. The creditors Of said es-
tate are hereby notified of such Insolvency and
required TO file tn cir claims against said estate
for allowance.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal OF said Court at
Indianapolis, Indiana, this S0th day OF De-
cember, 1857.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

In the matter OF the estate of VIM. II. II. John
son, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Feb
ruary Term, 1873.
Notice i. hereby given that Mary A. Johnson as
Admins ratrix of the estate of VIM. II. II. John
son, dc ceased has presented and fled her account
and vouchers in final settlement Of said estate,
and that the same will come up for examine
ton aud action OF said Circuit Court on the 22d
day OF February, 1855, at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees OF said estate ale required
TO appear in said Court and show cause, II any
there be, why said account and vouchers should
not be approved. Aud the heirs of said estate
are also hereby required at the time and place
AFORESAID, to appear and make proof Of their
LeIship, MARI A. JOHNSON,
Administrative.
RnRFRr liFNNY Aftnrnnv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-15
Notise Of Sale Of State Lands.
THE sTATE OF INDTANA,
n r-r-rrsr- On nm 49,. - -

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE. (
Notice is hereby given that in conformity
with the provisions Of an act OF the General As
semhly OF the State OF Indiana approved March
:. 1888, entitled, IAN act authorizing the sale
and conveyance of certain lands belonging TO
the state of Indiana, dispoSiDg Of the proceeds
thereof, and providing for the recovery of the
possession Of any lands OF the State unlswfulty
o. cupied, and for the rent of any of the lands
until EolC. viii offer for sale TO the highest
bitd der at the door of the Court HO1ss ia the
town of Nsrtinsville. at from pa IN. ta4p m
on the 25th day of February. 1855 the following
described tracts OF lsnd. situated in Morgan
county. belonging to the State of Indiana and
authorized to be sold by said act:
The Northeast quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter of section number three CD, in Township
number twelve (l2) North, range two ca East,
sppraise eDt $40 Also the Southeast quarter
Of the Southeast quarter OF section number
three (3). in township mum Der twelve Q2l North,
rsnee two (2) East, appTaisement $3.50
Tee said land was tOrfe tied to the State of In
diana for non-psyment OF principal and interest
due the College fund.
The above described land viii be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, but no bid for a sale
less than the appraised value thereof will be re-
eeiyed.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor OF State.
Irdisnspolis, January 81, 1855,