davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
Seattle, Lake Shsrt { Eastern
Railway Csnpaly.


IN AND AFTER SUNDAY. NAY 10Th
" lsss. and until further noticr. trains
VIII run - per schedule below, connecting
at Union Bay with steamers on Lake Wash.
inxfon. ard az Gilman with stages TO and
from FAN city and Snoquaimie Hop Ranch
Passengers leaviux Seattle II 80 a m can
reach Fall CITY and Hop Ranch same even
ing. and by leaving latter point by stage in
morning can reach seattle At s.ie p. m
same day
IA daily
.sR'- daily exceps Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

ktf1kS.
American Express 100, Canadian Pacific
-. Canada southern a. :. Central Pacific
AZ :. burlington ils,,. ps.laws are and Iacka-
uspa tssi., beaver and Rio Grandc Is,
Er4e asas, take Shate aoas. Louisville and
Nashville So. Michigan Central ~. Kan
sas and Texas ISL, New York Central le0,
Northern Pacific -, preferred at, North
western les, orsson Improvement S3.s,
Navigation pSts. fFsnseontinental y, ia
eiHc Mall 81. keadtag ID. Rock Island
iVaiS. =, Paul e&ss, Texas Pacific i2ss.
linton Pacific "a. United states Express
spA,. Wells Fargo iIs, Western uaiou -
NEs yoag Stuck agylEw.
NEw YeRx. May 2s-The stock market
was nero active to-day than Yesterday.
though u was duh In the forenoon, when
II Was alsa arm 70 stF0ag. hut later deter
uiaci attack urGn - Paul, Reading aud
New England. hrOke ;ae vtttire list, and a
material duiiiirs< MAS established. The
cis~r MAS active bat weak. NJ about the
lowest prfccs ~ the dAy. Everything almost
Is lower tonight and Fort oFth and Den
yer isst = !. New England 2 !, - Paul Ia
Reading :. - rsai prsscrFe,i and orcgan
TranseoutinCnfaf zach PER scut
Government tsanas usrc sniei aud steady
FETEosKCs
MN YeRg. Nav "a rrtrcieuIa arm.
consolidated ESchsexe orcniBS ~.
highest So, loves; So. eiesins 80
a
lowest So. closing ~ total sales. ~.
go barrels
NEE NcEs saSSwTs
Nav yoES. Nay "a --ilors-qaict. light
snssr,-Firu.. steady. domestic molsscs.
grades - lest ~ :. rssaesi srus.
ceppce-QAie;, lake siSeo
iesA-tsaiet. Aesaestie 81
ffn--tlaiet, straits snl7A
t-,,.sqs.-tss,i.k Et., frfs Al t,si crff,sps
ticus htehcr. moderately active. sAles
E,Aa go hsks; MAY <ta >ssit-s; fenc siS 40.
ito0. inly tiS sssl8.-e, Aaeast 81. csssi ? ~.
S.'ptc1atrs 81 ss<iz 10. tssS.l~es sii -es n %
cMcsae xtEkrf~
ChICAa.N. NAY Nm eeas-F1rns-. cash
80 =. Jane Sits luly 80
tosE--Ezsicr. cash y. =. June So. JAY
ss
,'ass-rasies. cash sia. June ssa.. laiy
$50
Marley NprataAi
PeTk -Sseaay, casa yeos vac, gaiy
Isri -lSsossiy, casa bid. Jane $50,
fGlN x,sn
SRtCAtaA CkrTtK xkENETs
CRessa. May "a ,afsse-- Ros-r.pss isssa.
steady fcr gsssi ethesz NrAkef, tscaVu.
81 >s.sA a. ssackerS aad fsSSfcrs. sls<t y.
fexAs cattle ss,fe44 n
us,xS Receipts sSasA sscsssy. uiyc,.
sAtseA7e, neasy sAssssSsA sxai tAssss
Aso
SAccp- ges.,spss $50 wras. native Nat.
scn tS.f2ee, TFNsns slsaSts-4 =, Ncstrll,
shorn sksAso
AsvsgeSsas- sSSNrsS
flvEEFseas. Nay Nm hesi-slEt.st ans
0achaESf-a
CSra = sAsy aad ssvsr. nsS xltxsd
uSssesa = ID per esssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
MONEY AND MARKETS,

NEW YoRx. May 24-Nouey on call
easy nj u stses per cent, las, loan rs. closed
iisss2; prime mercantile paper q 90
6is, sterling exchange. dall. steady. 81. so
f,,r 90 day bills aud a, -. for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
NINE DocroRs FAILED.



Three Most Remarkable Cures
vertisisg Doctor.
A CARD TO THE PusLfc: feel that
I would not be doing my duty to
womankind il did not let them know
how badly afflicted l have been and
how and where to be cured. Ten
years ago | was taken with painful
menstruation, and have been
troubled that way since that time. ac-
companied with womb trouble in
every conceivable way. About three
months ago the climax came, and !
was Frustrated with pain through the
heart, chest and lungs, and confined
TO my bed from excessive hemorrhage
or flowing. After nine doctors oil
different schools of practice gave me
up, applied to DIR. Darrin, and he
has cured me so can walk from my
residence to his office, | am over
joyed with the result Of the cure.
MIS-. 4. A. AHLr.
The following tribute to the gift and
skill of Drs. Darrin l. remarkable
instance of generous impulse worked
out;against powerful professional pre-
judice, and i worthy Of record:
CARD To THE PrBIIc.-I have for the
past two years been afflicted with
chronic pericarditis, accompanied with
great pain around the heart all that
time. with excessive circulation. sleep
less nights, fear and distress. ! was
unable 20 attend to the duties of my
profession. had exhausted my
knowledge Of medicine, as also that OF
my colleagues, and found no relief un-
til coming under the electromagnetic
treatment of Drs. Darrin. A little
more than month elapsed since
received this treatment, and l can
truthfully say that I am cured. have
none of my former trouble, and wish
thus to give my personal experience
in the interest Of humanity. l have
been a practicing physician fourteen
4 years. and am well known in this city
and in Marshfield, Oregon. deem il
but justice TO the public and TO Drs
/ Darrin 10 write the above.
Dp STEELE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

CIvIL AND MINING ESGiNEERs-CIT
Surveyors Office. Rooms % and 81,
Union Block. Take elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

TOTAL DEAFNESS CURED SIXTEEN YEARS
AGO AND REMAINS PERMANENT
To THIS DAY.
Ma. EpIroR-In 1872 my daughter
was taken with the membranous Group
and upon her recovery WAS left totally
deaf. called on two eminent phys
icians who said they could do nothing
for her. as last resort took her To
pr. Dartin. who cured her. and she
has never been troubled with deafness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
TO CONTRACTORS.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO NAY
ID sd, at 2 O'Clock p. M, by the school
board OF district No. for foundation work
OF two school buildings Plans with Boone
4 Meeker. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Iny1Std
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
SElffLE.sKAclf RIVER ROUTE.

Steamer City Of Quincy leaves Seattle for
Skagif River and way ports Monday and
Thursday mornings, returning Tuesdays
and Fridays.
For freight and passage apply q. compa-
ny's Office ON Yesler's Wharf
H p JACKSON Asst Maragcr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25

HENRY h. LOOMS,
a TTORyEY AT LAw-KENSEY BLOCK,
N corner OF Front and Columbia streefs,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
sEAYfLE-VHGfCoI ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle. sun
cay. Tuesday and Thursday az p. IA
touching al Clinton, Coupevi1le- Oak Har-
bar. Ctsalady. Iaeonaer, ADscorfcs. tsuemes,
Szmish. fsirhavcu. Beilingham and 81
home. kefGruing-Icave>W hafcom Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. a. 5 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
FISHER * CLARK,
GARDNER * HOGG.

4 RCHITEcTs - BUFFERS BUILDING,
n James ST. opposite Occidental Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
PUGET SOUND SHORE RI

Trains leave daily 10, Tacoma
Connecting with Portland train
and for ali points East at esa-
Connecting with train for Port
land ... 49,
Arrive daily from Tacoma.
Connecting with train from Port
land at -.. la.n.
Connecting with train from Port
land and from East. at s.An
Leass aaas ieS STUCK Junction. s.0aN
Arrive daily from stuck Junes'n, e.Ws
and way stations -.KS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-25
II. sTEINM
Notice to Builders.

4 RcHITECT-RooM s, REINIG BLOCK,
n Front and Marion streets.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

invitation, but was glad to make his escape
from the presence of the woman he had so
wickedly wronged.
Now that he had g~one-gone from her for
ever the poor girl, whose nerves had been
wrought mp to their high st tension, sank IL
sensible upon the floor, where, All hour later,
the kind-hearted landlady found her.
Removing her TO her ROOM, she had sum-
moned a physician, who found her deliTlous
and suffer NJ from al attack of brain fever.
which babe fair 10 be quite serious-if, in
deed, it did not actually terminate her exist
ence.
Consequently toe poor girl was sent to the
City Hosp tai Chen situated opposite the City
HalD, where for days she fingered between
life and death.
But at length her fine constitution won the
race, and she was pronounced ont Of danger;
and when kind -hea: ted DR.. Brown, the
house-surgeon, informed her that sue would
be d scharged within a few days, she buried
her face in her hands and wept aloud, and
mt between her sobs:
"Oh. doctor. why did you not let me die ?
Why did You strive to bring me- back to all
this misery ~
Poor Nina! Her health was shattered, her
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Mount Sinai synagogue, formerly known as the
Church of ST. James, on seventy second street
and Lexington avenue, was To have been dedicated
last week. but it was found tia; a cross still sur
mounted The front of the edifice and tn, dedicatory
services were postponed until 1t was substituted by
another device. This has heen done. u d Ia { night
was txed for the dedication, but again It was post
puned, ust1e congregation are not satsDe win
the building, and other al eratlons may be made.
The dedication Is indefinitely postponed. The
regular Friday services were held last evening,
X ,bbi Edward II. NJ. Browne officiating. the
Raphi preached IA ,ermon on "'Religion, Atneism,
A"nosticism and Anarchy, ~ amt made some severe
illusions 10 ieber newton, Courtlandt PdlIner,
Robert ingersoll and tue Nineteenth Century Club.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
HOLE.

Nina had left her aunt's house when she
sought employment and taken up her abode
in q clearinghouse. where Emerson Bar
stow visited her nearly every night in the
week tor several months after their engage
ment.
But at length his visits began to shorten,
and he seemed less demonstratiye in his af,
f~ections. and then several evenings would
elapse in which he failed to make his appear
ance.
1t was Saturday night, and q week had
passed in which she had not seen him except
in the store. and he had promised faithfully
TO visit her that evening.
Eight o'clock struck-the last stroke had
scarcely died away when the front door-bell
of Mrs Anderson's clearinghouse rang.
Nina jumped from her cha r, and stepping 10
the staircase, listened with baled Lreath and
throbbing brow.
'Oh, thank heavensu" she whispered,
c~lasping her hands and raising her eyes
heavenward; thank God, he has com ut
last" and brushing aside the still undried
tears from her now pale cheek. she quickly
Iecended TO the parlor, oh, Emerson"
she cried, letting her head sink upon his
The evening world., 1888-08-11

BILE floor of the corridor, in a fit of apoplexy.
Physicians were Immediately summoned /;
but all attempts to toward restoration proved
futile, and within a few hours the wealthy
and beloved Norman Sherwood, the man per-
haps above all others missed by the poor, was
but an inanimate piece of clay.
Unfortunately for poor Nina, she had never
been a ~favorite with her aunt and cousins,
they always having been jealous of her supe-
rior beauty, and also of her uncle's affection
for her.
Hence she knew that from them she would
receive but little kindness, and therefore was
not surprised to find that they acqu'esced in
her plans tor seeking some employment by
which she could maintain herself.
Being a deft little needlewoman, Nina
found little trouble in obtaining the situation
she sought, and accordingly soon found her
self installed in the embroidery department
of one of the largest fancy stores on Broad
way; and here she formed the acquaintance
The evening world., 1888-08-11
FLEW ON THE WINGS OF THE WIND.
How n Cyclone Scattered hiram Hays
Family In All Directions.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Aug. Hays family
w,re preparing TO retire at his farmhouse In
1unkhannock township, Monroe County, Tuesday
night, when a storm was seen approaching. Mrs.
Hay and nr ~stopson, Mahlon Meyer. rushed
upstairs to shut { 0 windows. 1hev had Just be-
seconds the bulding wss demolished and Its parts
and Its occupants scattered Ia all directions. Mrs.
Hay was carried into an oat-feld by the storm, a
distance OF 700 yards, and had her arm d,siocaie /
at the shoulder. Mahlon Meyer was carried into
and limns. His wife was the lower part Of the
house with her ten-months'-oli bahe. Both were
picked up by the wind AMI hurled into an adjoln-
ing nelu, she about two hundred yards IRON the
house. Tue baby dropped into NJ. N. kistier's
field. about four hundred yards from the house,
but was not injured. Is mother was badly
bruised. The child was asleep In tho cradle At the
time, but when found II was awake and crying.
Tue cradle was demolished.
Mr. Hay was al mis- barn about two hundred yards
from the house. A noise similar to th"t made by
cars PASSING through q tunnel was heard In the
distance and Mr.. hay ran out to learn the cause OF
IL. just then be was picked up by the wind and
thrown on tue top Of a large moving pine tree and
found one OF his feet tightly wcdged In a fork Of
the tree and had to leave Ills boot there TO get re-
leased. He SUSTAINED q number of bruises about
the body, arms and legs.
Tho house, barn, all his household good, I'VE
acres OF gram, 1000 cabbage plants, Just heating,
anu a mall field Of onions were totally ruined.
One calls leg was roken. The other cattle we're
In the woods, some distance of, and escaped.
The path Of the cyclone was about ave hundred
feet wide. II also u ted the roof on Frank Kucn's
foundation. None of the property was insured
against wind.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Helen Nelson Mary Walsh, I'd Walsh,
Norah Cronin, 7. J. Hayden, Mary Walsh, Michqe
Peak, Joseph Price, Dolly Rick, Thomas Croker,
hiss Byron, Henry unRer. Miss unger, Charles
Bradshaw, Miss Walsh, John smith, Tiiiie Grenier,
james Msnoney, Anna Daley, Jules Toussaint
Juna Debuck, p. Halloran, Nellie A. Hagen, Mr..
and Mrs. l. .Behrman, Nellie Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Mulyey, j. Weatherhy, Lizzie L. Moo ,rry,
Miss Farrell. Katie Mcg Try, Andrew +. McGarry,
Finn, Jonn Costello. Katie Garvey, Kit'ie Nc-
Carroll. John Egan, VIM. Gleason, Richard
Frewen, Katie Frewen, Maggie Frewrn, Josephine
Frewen, VIM. Slattery, Waiter Williams, Annie
Sweeney, Tom Larkins, Maggie Mcmahon.
The Alpha Social Unions first annual
beach party was a splendid social and finan-
cial success and a very select assembly.
The floor was under the management Of the
President, VIM. l.. Kohl sch, and n committee
cons sting Of Mr.. VIM. Gambert, VIM. Eybel,
Hiram Slocum, Max Meyer. Miss ]. Weber,
Miss M. Cummings and Miss A. Brennan.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

of Emerson Barstow, her employers son,
who, after a short acqua ntance, fancied him
self desperately in love with Nina's large,
brown eyes, her dark, shimmering, auburn
r~iuglets, her red, poutinG lips, her sweet mu-
steal voice, and, in fact, with Nina herself.
He swore hat nothing could ever change
him, that he could never love another, and
that it mattered not what argument his
father brought to bear, he was firm and un-
c~hangeable. and that # she persisted in re-
fusing his SUIT, she would be held by heaven
responsible for his death.
And then it was that trusting Nina placed
her hand in that of her destroyer-for such
Emerson Barstow proved.
Nina was happy-supremely ~happy-for
she loved Emerson Barstow as only such a
woman as she was could love, and that it
were possible for him to prove rnfalthful to
her never entered her mind.
Young Barstow had thought it prudent to
say nothing to his father at present of his en-
gagement, deemlng it best 70 defer their mar
rage for "A year or so, in hopes, as he said.
that his father might come by degrees to look
upon Nina rs his future daughter-in-law.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

strength and courage had forsaken her. She
had. US it seemed, meIther home nor friends.
and he who had promised ever to love her
had proved untaithful.
And so one morning Nina's bed was
vacant and she herself was nowhere to be
found.
The day following her flight a small fish
ing smack landed of the Battery and two
sad-faced and Sun Drowned men raised.
gently and reverentia ", from their boat the
lifeless form of a beautiful young girl. which
the authorities tool char ge of and placed in
the Morgue for identification, where it was
soon recognized by DR.. Brown as being that
of n ma Sherwood.
And it is said that Emerson Barstow fully
awoke to a realizing sense of his terrible
crime when it was too late TO save his victim;
and, Notwithstanding the fact that he mar
+ ed, he became miserably unhappy, and 1t is
whispered by those who know that he Ii
often seen sitting mt the foot of the little
mound beneath which lies the clay-cold dust
all that now remains of the once beautiful
Nina Sherwood-and that after he has left
the pot there is always q profusion of fresh
flowers scattered upon the grave OF his vic
tim.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
1t As,ouished Pretty Lucy Thompson.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
CHICAGO, Aug. IL" My / uidn't know divorces
were 80 easy IN Chicago, " said pretty Lucy Tnomp-
son, the New York actress, rs she stepped from
the witness stand in Judge Tuley's court yesterday.
''Why It didn't take ave minutes" Miss Thomp-
son, whose name In privat, life has been heretofore
Mrs. Cotton Reel !, su d her husband Tor hivOr, e on
various grounds. She said she was married IN New
York in 1882 aud Cotton deserted ner In 1884.
Asked why, Bne sRl because sle q clined 10 sup
port him IN luxurious idicness any lot ger. Aletter
written by Reed to X. W. Forrest, wac married
Miss Thorn sons twin sister, Was read. Reed
made admissions OF uniaiihfulnesA-
'Who was Rced7n asked the Judge. hHe was
q goed-lookiDg young man, with no business, who
dressed well and was II member of the Seventh
Reg Lment OF New York, " said Mis- Thomp,on.
take our decree, said Judge Tulley, and that
was all there was TO It.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
THEY WANT THE EVILS ABOLISHED.
Factory Inspectors Point Out Good Work
for Legislators 40 DO.

Ior btgIsthtOra 10 nG.
BOSTON. Aug. 1l.-At the session OF the National
Factory Inspectors Convention yesterday 1t
was suggested that employees ought 10 be nned for
neg lec,ing TO use safety appliances at elevator open
ings and ~hoistings, as wen as the employer Al
the afternoon session Trenton. N. j., was selected
as the place for the next convention. Tire Com
mittee on Resolutions reported the following:
R,solrsd. That we. the Factory inspectors OF the
United states in convention assembled knowing from
experience tue evils existing in faotory lie aud the at
tendint ignorance prev l,inE amonG tue operatives
tiOn Of Legislative bodies and voters OF the nation to The
subject. Recognizing the fact that education u n-ce,-
sary to god citizenship. VS. advise the enhcttnent OF
compulsory educational laws in every state and the
creation of spaciAl officers or their proper enforcement.
We insist that all children under fourteen years Of age
shOuld TO prohibited from laboring 10 mercantile and
that the seIss snou d be compelled to use the same or
adjoining tot ct closets. ana agaiust the laws OF hesIth
should be permitted to exist. ana the Iegislat urss OF the
different states ought to p 81 laws abOlishinE these
evils. The defective construction of machinery build
lngs ana elevators causes the loss of lives and limbs Of
the Guty Of the States to place upon their statute books
such snaotments as will be- conducive to the safety OF
both worA srs and tenants. and
R,soired, That the number Of Factory Inspectors
should DO Increased to enable them TO proper y pert rm
their duties. and where they do not exist, such depart
ments should be created.
Rs.oIred. That IN the framing Of the laws adviset in
the foregoing we cordially ecommsnd = study of the
factories OF Ma sachusetts.
The election resulted as follows: President,
Rufus X. Ward, OF Massachusetts,; Vice. re ideut,
L. 4. Fell, OF New Jersey; Second Vlce-PresiGent
Dorm, OF OHIO; Assistant Secretary, L. Il. Camp,
tell, of Maine. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
GOT A COON, BUT No OFFICE.
MIR. Vandervoort's Epicurism Broke tho Re.
publican slate In Wood County, w. Va.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l

publican slate In Wood County, W. Va.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Aug. Ill. W. Wander
WORT, a leader among Republicans here, was sup
posed to have a sure thing for the nomination Tor
District Attorney. The convention last Saturday
unexpectedly chose another man, and the story
back OF 1t all got out to-day.
Silas Anderson, 4 well-to-do farmer, was Wander
voorts most powerful hacker. He nad secured the
delegation from nve districts for vandervoort, and
the latter's nomination seemed certain. One day
last week Anderson asked Vandervoort to dinner.
The latter accepted, but did not arrive on time, 30
Anderson ate his aud went back to his work, leav-
ing orders That Wnen Nandervo1rt came he should
be served. He got there about hall an hour later
ana ate u fine ulnner. As ne sat back In his chair
smoking he addressed the girl thus:
"lou are an excellent cook"
Eyes, sir; pretty fair"
"How mucn do you get q week 2"
"Seventy-nve cents"
"GreLt Scott only 70 cents! and such q cookl
Pack your things ana 20 to Parkersburg, to my
house, and III pivt you 50 q we, H."
When Anderson and his fourtt en- farm-hands
came home IRON work that night supper was not
r ady and tht COOK had zone. He soon learned
What aud happened, Bdddled q mare anu came back
thirty six hours later tired, but Apparently well
pieased. lie mad been all through ihe Wand ryuort
stroi gholdB talking politics. When I 0 convention
met he nominated Mr.. Caldwell anu whea the bal.
lois were counted Vandervoort mad about u third OF
them.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Drowned During AN Epneptic Fit.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. l1.-Charips Carroll,
a descendant of Charles Carroll, of Carroliton.
was drowned while bathing In the river here yester-
day. He had been afiiicted with epilepsy from
birth, and at times became unmaua. cable. His
affiiction was such that he was never allowed to
battle alone, and to make certain that he should
not 20 To-day his bathing suit had been hidden.
While his mother and Trends where he was stop
water IN the residence OF Mrs. Packard. He was
seen TO sink W q Doatman, who Immediately went
to rescue him, but without SUCCESS. The body mas
uot 0een recovered. Carroll was twenty-ihree
years oil age.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
THE WORLD. EVENING, AUGUST ii, 1888.

dock, and the crowd attempted to throw
itself aboard in body 10 get out of the rain.
The gang-plank was only about three feet
wide, with no guard rail, and q young woman
named Kelly, of West Thirty sixth street, was
thrown into the river by the rush.
None Of the lady's friends or the steamboat
employees volunteered to save the woman,
and the gallant Billy ~precipitated himself
into the drink, He now nouns a new sum
cept as q bluff,
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Why He Liked had Money,

An acquaintance from the country having
visited some friends, and. being about TO de-
part, presented a little boy, one of the fam
mother. please. is it a good one ?' said
the lad. Certainly" replied the gentleman,
surprised. Why do you ask ~ Because
I'd rather have q bad one; they'd let me
into the bank and l never get it again"
The evening world., 1888-08-11

ahd' good man us he was, always intended to
leave her comfortably fixed. as she had no
fortune of her own.
Through superstitious notions, he put off
from day to day the making of his will which
was to provide for his niece, and ON one fatal
afternoon he had just entered his p~alstial res
ldenco. when he fell PROSTATE upon the mar