davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Anawers TO Correspondents,

Grocer. We get our prices OF market supplies
of the dealers In the markets.
Il. j. R.-The electric lights for the Stat ne o
Liberty cost about $40, 0O . year, or S97. SO per
night
Constant Reader. Apply at the once OF the Gus
tom House Civil-Service in the Custom
House.
Thomas Du R-Mr. Shayne has been known 40
O democrat for many years, and says he voted for
Cleveland IN 1884
Daily Reader. You will md the names and
meeting places of the societies you are IN search
Of on pages 30 and 81 Of the city register NJ the end
OF ''1row's New York City Directoryr"
II ana G. The man who bets that two-thirds Of
the populationlof this county 10 foreign born loses
BADLY. The census Of 1880 gives the following tR-
ures for the States and Territories Native, a.
40, $40; foreign born, 6,6T9, s49.
Landlord You can compel q tenant to pay you
rent for the period during which he occupies your
premises, whether you have given him q lease or
not Even II there Is O lease, and he fails to make
the stipulated payments, you can evict him
The evening world., 1888-09-08
THE HAYMAN ASSOCIATION.
lite SUNNI r-Nisht's Festival Held at Sui
zer's Park.

Its summer-Nisht' Festival Held at Sui
zer's Park.
The Harry Hayman Association held It's
summer nights festival at Suffers Harlem
River Park last night. Quite q large COM
pany of young people were present, and
much dancing was INDUCED in to the music
of Prof. Sause's orchestra. The grand march
was led by A. ID. Rothschild and Miss A. ID.
De Forrest. assisted by d. j. Rothschild and
Miss Rose jackson. During the evening
Barney. O'Donnell, a clever young dancer,
entertained the company with o reel and jig.
Among those present were;
Standard Bearer Harry Hayman, Misa Carrie
Hart, j. ". Coles, Miss L Leonard, Miss Lucille
p@S4S Gpovt S' MISS Ms.S MaSai. n. i1%Se n"' aso SsS' y.
eniid, Mis-. Rose jackson, samuel Frank, W.
Reilly, MAS I1o,,tio oNeii.. William Tarneii, Miss
A Annis T MsSsmaf Gs0Fs g. G }. 6.os sa% shea &s. s ana
NJ NJ: I L i; 1SSS SSnst, ME- NJ. n 1!'s: s Sssssy;
Larry Finn, L koS,iu.on, u. r.. Freid, Miss Bertha
Roaer, VIM. Walsh, Miss sarah Walsh, Charles
Mlss Annie 1raut, MISS Florrie sterne, Miss Mamie
Morzan, Miss Lena Weiscl, Chas. W. Israel, Miss
s M,n, s,s Mi1'; a,5 M,s; T' Si:. t ESSsr tb s /, Er sl:. k I,M's
schoneld, Dan o'Hearn. Miss Mollle Adams, Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Kate Tobin, Miss Rachel Bucke-
Annie Malone, Wm. Umback, Miss Minnie
smith, VIII Sullivan. Miss ELIZA Casey, Mi.s Julia
Smith,, John Flanagan, Miss Josephine Reilly, Miss
] Blanche Cooper. Miss Mamie ONeill, Mas Lille
| Parker. Miss Lille Moore, MISS Bella Evans, Mlss
Dora Russell, Thomas Russell, Miss Susie Russell,
Baxter. Miss Mary Butler, James 4. Golden, ].
Monahan, Fred Fayen, Charles Rollers, Harry
Turner. Joseph Greninger, Miss Emma Steiner,
Joe Wheeler, Miss Julia steiner, John
Miss Maggie Decker, h Won Berger, M. Israel,
Michael Keller. Mr.. and MIRA Thomas Moore, Mr..
and Mrs, Hanley.
child, Vice. President; D. Wheeler, Recording
Secretary; II. N. Heyman. Financial Secretary;
II. Heuman, Treasurer; Jos. Hayman, Sergeant
at-Arma.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
bright BITS OF OHlLD TALK.

Sayings Of the saacs and Humerists er the
Fusurc.
Raymond 10 the nams Of . bright Avs.ysar-
old younestor, who 10 noted for his strong
analytical turn Of mind. One day he had
transeressed the domestic laws In his exu-
beranoe Of spirit. and had exhausted the pa
tence Of his mother. "Now. Raymond"
she said, II am going to ohastise you /;
bring me the slippers at once" The child,
who had been put through this form Of ex-
ercise before, started toward the place where
the innocent alippers were resting. Sud-
denly he stopped, and turning to his mother,
In q plaintive sort of way, said Mamma,
one place to whip2" This was too much FOR
the mother. n the young philosopher es-
capped punishment on this occasion.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Notes OF the Campaign.

The following delegates have been chosen from
the Twenty fourth District TO the Democratic State
Convention: Louis J. Herritz, j. j. Martin, LOUIS
Monei. Alternates-George NJ. Foster, John
Nilnphius, IT,, NJ. j. mcDermott.
The young men Of the Nineteenth Assembly Dis
trict are waking mp. Tor nfty-twO new nameS were
added last night to the roll call OF the Cleveland
and Thurman First Presidential Voters CluO. A
gold medal has been offered by the Republican as
10 place his name on their register, but this Demo.
cratic club has not fopnd II necessary to offer auy
such inducement The Chairman, David H. Davis,
IL an active Democrat and Ii also o member of the
Hancock Climb.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Not Fitted for tho Business.

THAT little boy Of yours is not adapted
for the undertaking business" explained an
undertaken to the boys mother, who inquired
why he had been discharged. What's the
trouble with him 2" :" He hasn't q realizing
sense of what is due the afflicted. Day before
yesterday Mrs. b. buried her fourth hus-
band. l sent your son up to learn at what
hour she wished the ceremony to take place,
and he asked her what her regular time of
day was for burying husbands. / expect to
lose her custom entirely"
The evening world., 1888-09-08
II Was All satan's Fault.

Helen, four years Of ago, was told that
when tempted to be naughty, she should, in
the words OF the Scriptures, say: Satan,
get thee behind me" which seemed to i'm
press her very seriously. A few days after
wards she came up to her mamma, who had
been out, and said Mamma, what do you
think2 Satan got behind me this morning
and pushed me all tie way across the room,
and made me take out som Of the cakes in
your closet"
The evening world., 1888-09-08
The NEPHEW OF HIS UNCLE.

Il. Archibald Blossom
was as near being o
perfect personifcation
Of the traditional stage
uncle as u any one.
without resembling q
u 30 closely as to
be absolutely unen-
durable. He was about
sixty years of age,
short, stout. with n
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Gus BIinr Gives n Party.

A chowder party was given BY the Gus Bhnt Az
ISOLATION on Thursday at Petlsrs, New Dorp. s.I.,
and over one hundred men attended. Among
those present were Assmblyman Smith, j. Fergu-
son, President; j. Kasselman, Vice. President; L
Newman, Secretary; p. MCGUIRE, Treasurer:
h. Lewis, sergeant-atArms; N .::Simei, Pm. Green
and Philip BENJAMIN. In the evening there was =
grand parade aud display Of IRE works.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

very req lace and an exceedingly oholeric
temperament, which caused him 10 Av into
pAroxysms of rage on small proyoeStion He
tustnermore rejoiced in the possession Of a
lily purse, q hne estate ON the banks of the
Thames and q nephew.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Wanted TO BE Twins.

The little one, being the guest of her
grandma, had been literally feasted, when a
second dish of pudding came on. Looking
at the steaming dish, she exclaimed, with a
sigh Say, gran'ma, I wish l was twins!"
The evening world., 1888-09-08

The Bethel Literary Society held their reopcninQ
at the rooms, in Hicks street, Brooklyn, last even
Ing. The following officers were elected: Frank
Dervein, President; Thomas Rea, IT., Vce-Presi-
dent; ]. Schoenemann, Secretary; j. Watts, Treas
urer; Geo. Bromley, Critic.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
have YOU 4 SKIN DISEASE Z
HAVE YOU A SCALP DrsEAsRs
HAVE YOU 4 MOOD DISEASE,
II 90. the Cuiicura Remedies will speedily
euro you.

There Ia no system OF treatment known TO drurrists
that oners the certainty OF cure and economy Of time and
money 70 pc found IN the CgTIouRA REMEDiEs. We will
w pages. 30 illustrations, and 100 Testimonials Of cures
OF eveiy form Of skin and blood disease from pimples 10
boroiuIa.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
why 1t Isn't Right,

lis it right to tell lies ?" asked q Sunday
school teacher who had q class of small boys.
mo, sir" responded every one. "Why
isn't il right to tell lies p" Coz you git
licked for a-doin' it," came from q little fell
low with q sore back near the foot of the
class.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

touch of q pair of velvet lips, recalled Mr..
Blossom TO himself in a small degree. for he
could not have been dreaming, and yet-thero
must be a mistake somewhere.
PLAYED some tact for his uncle had no op-
~portunity to fire of the lecture with which
he was loaded and primed. Fred talked AZ If
no separation had ever taken place, and thus
the wearisome ceremony of q formal recon-
~ciliation was dispensed with.
" But the knife-the perfdious bosom ?'
said the old gentleman, finally.
oh" answered Fred, laughing. ~ was
fortunate enough to obtain an engagement at
the Victoria Theatre, and was rehearsinR my
par. that's all. Lucy gave me the cues"
"Ohol"
Mr.. Blossom was not entirely satisfed, for
he looked about the room several times be-
fore again speaking.
"And-and-the twlns?" rather n~ervously.
Fred smiled, but Lucy bluahsd and said
nothing.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
COVERED WITH SALT RuRuN.

CuTiouRA RENEr les are the greatest medicines ON
earth. Had the worst case Of Salt Rheum in this ooun-
Wy. MY mother had II twenty years and, IN fact, died
from ". believe C~prIouRA would have saved her life.
which. nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the GuTT.
cunA REsoLvENT, internally. ana CUTIouRA and OUTf.
ouRA SOAP. externally. j, w. ADAMS.
Newark, u.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Coming Events.

Summer-night's festival OF the James Hughes As
ISOLATION, at Atlanta Casino, Monday, Sept. 10.
Annual campfire aud summer nj ght's festival Of
Judson fitzpatrick Post. No. l4s, at Brommer's
Union PARK, Tuesday, Sept. Is.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Great preparations have been made for the
production of Fascination on Monday
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, with Miss
Cora Tanner, Col. w. Z. Sims charming
wife. in the leading part. Miss Tanner will
undoubtedly receive a hearty reception at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. Fascination +"
was given its first production last season at
Col. Sinn's Park. Theatre in Brooklyn and
was very favorably received. Miss Tanner
appears in the duaIr6le Of Lady Madge Slash
ton and Charles Marlowe, parts we'll suited
10 her style of work. Col. Sim has selected
the company to support his dainty little
spouse with a good deal of care. Special
music has been composed by Henry Braham.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

McCANN's 81. 90 AND 81. 90 DERBY HATs ARR
the best value ever offered for the money; styles Abso-
lutsly correct. 2l0 BoWery, near Prince street,
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Manager Price, of Rich lrd Mansfeld's
actor is doing an extremely good business
and seldom plays TO less than flOO q night at
the Lyceum Theatre. Mr.. Price saws that
the illustrated and funny papers have taken
up the subject and that they have - boomedt
Mr., Mansfield very extensively.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW.

/ commenced TO .uss your OUTIouRA REMEDIES Last
July. MY head ana lace and some parts of my body wero
almost raw My head was covered with scabs and soroa.
and my suffering was fearful. I mad tired eysrythinr L
had heard OF In thu kast aud West. My case was consd-
cred a very bad one. J have now nit a particle Of SKIN
hnmor about me, and my case u considered wonderful.
Decatur, Mich. MRS. 3. X, WHIPPLR.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A FEVER SORE CURED.

! must extend to you the thanks Of one OF my custom
erH. who has been cured. by using the CuTICuRA REM
EDIEB, OF an old sore. caused by q long spell Of gckneas
or fever sight years ago. He was SO bad he was fearful
he would have to have his leg amputated. but 10 happy 70
say he is now entirely well-sound as a dollar. ne re-
quests me tn use his name, which IL II. II. OAsoN, mcr-
Gainsboro, Tens.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA. Soc. Soar, Csc. 4;
GuTIouHA hEsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the PorrEi
Dnua AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
- Send for - How to Cure Skin Diseases. ~ O. pnr>~.
~ illustrations and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with tho loveliest delicacy Ia the skin pro-
served with CUTICuRA INDICATED SOAP.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
Ice Cream Highly Esteemed.

Ice Cream Highly Esteemed.
4 She asked one day what holy meant, and I
GOOD, She SAID " Then I think ice cream
is holy"
The evening world., 1888-09-08

1T is A rARDoNABLE THING TO CovET
good looks. PARKERs HAIR BALsAM gives increased
EroNtn. Tlchness and Y oath TO the hAr.
The evening world., 1888-09-08

Herbert Kelcey's wife. Miss Caroline Hill,
is engaged at the st. James Theatre, London,
TO play the leading part in The Ambassa.
dor" an adaptation Of F. @. Phillirs's novel,
meantime Mr.. F. G. Phillips, it is said. is
with Nine. Sarah Bernhard, arranging for
that lady to appear in a French version of
" As in q Looking Glass"
The evening world., 1888-09-08
TALK OF THE PRIZE RING.
CURRENT NEWS AND OPINIONS AMONG
TIE GOOD ONES"

rne gudden Rush fer Chaupion Kilrain-
Dempsey Might Give Jake Quite n Pull
-" seap i" McAipine Hard Knocked By
Champagne-Donovsn and the Nonpareil
Likely 20 DO Six RoundsL
The evening world., 1888-09-08

her now play. "A Paper Doll. Z" in the city.
She will open her season in Syracuse Sept.
"a with q company including Frank Tame
hill. jr., Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Peter F,
Daley, Bert Coote, Miss Ada Deaves, Miss
Elvia Croix, Miss Marie Giroux, Miss Rita
Montgomery md Miss Minnie Varrell. The
company will be under the management of
Harry Phillips, Miss Caslleton's husband.
Sydney Rosenfeld has rebuilt Miss Castle
toms song, For goodness sake, don't ray
/ told you"
The evening world., 1888-09-08
A REAL STAGE ROMANCE.
YOUNG Ed MAy0s pERsIsTESCE WINS
HIM A PRETTY BRIDE.

Grnbame, the Edith Of a Legal
Wreck" Caught His Heart at siaht-An
UnHratefsl Pebble swamps MIR. Gardi-
ner's " Uncle Tom "-Gencrai Notes and
News OF Plays, Players aud Managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-10

been high Government officer, express
himself as follows: "The treatment OF
Laid & Co. by the Hawaiian Govern
ment could not be justified, except that
the safety of the state required it," Rev.
DR.. Damon, a resident of 40 years in Ho-
nolulu, and a personal friend of the
writer, when at the island in 1913, in
a conversation I had with him at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, few years
since, expressed disapproval of the
course of the Government pursued
against Ladd & Co. DR.. Damon used
also the following expression substant-
tally: "The plan of the Government
was to strip Ladd & Co. and thus disable
them from carrying on a suit for dam
ages" DR.. r. w. Wood, now of ia
maica Plain, on oath before court in
Hawaii, said: THE Government told
him that they intended to strip Ladd &
Co." The missionaries did not approve
of such unrighteous proceeding, but
their education and religious preferences
kept them passive In secular and political
matters. They were indeed good and
noble men. Their lives were devoted to
the promotion of Christian influence
among the natives, and they feared an
immigration of European colonists. If
they had shown the spirits of their sons
now the leading men of the islands
an honest, energetic, and innocent
American firm would not have been so
crushingly treated as were those part
ners in Ladd & Co.
But the partners in the firm soon died
impoverished, their heirs being young
children. Those heirs have often sought
relief from the Hawaiian Government,
but powerful influence seemed to prevail
against them. Surely such wrong APP
peals to every honest kindly heart for
redress. Mr.. Hooper, one OF the firm,
moved to San Francisco, Cal, where his
name to-day is honored and respected.
Just previous to his death he prOphesied
that ''justice would yet be done to his
wronged children, and to those of his
ruined associates
That was indeed solemn covenant,
that lease of 100 years to Laid & Co. 1t
was drawn up in the Kanaka language
and in English, most formally, delber-
ately, and under the sense that it alone
could save Hawaii from foreign agrees
sion. The covenant in both languages
is signed by Kamehameha Ill and by
the great chieftainess Kekauluohi, with
formal seals attached. Yet it is deliber-
ately declared in after years, by the
most influential foreigner ever resident
in the islands, that (the violation of that
solemn covenant) "the treatment of
Laid & Co. by the Hawaiian Govern
ment could not be justified except that
the safety of the state required it,
j. II. LYMAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-10

We have preached the subject in order
that its full significance may be realized,
and that the hand of the law may have
the moral support of the public. Now
that its Importance has been recognized
it is to be fervently hoped that 1t will
not relapse into apathy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-10

An English Anarchist fastened chain
around his waist and locked himself
thereby to the iron railing in front of
public hall. He then ranted upon the
beauties of anarchy until the police or
dered him to move on. He refused and
detied them to move him. They tried and
found the lock puzzle pattern, and they
had to let him rave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

Cattle Steady at Unchanged Prices-Hogs
Active and Hiehsr-Sheep Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts, 675; shipments, 300. Light
supply for Saturday. Most of the offerings were of
common and medium grades. Market about steady
at Yesterdays prices; about al sold at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

quiet. Mixed Western, 3504oc; white, Western.
42a5Oc: No. 2 Chicago. 400.
Hay-Receipts light and demand good; shipping, 65
07Oc.
Hops quiet; choice firm.
Coffee-Rio options quiet; sales. %. 500 bags. In
GLIDING: August. l0.9501lc; September. 10.500
1O.55c; October. 9.95 a 10c; December, 8 S009.e5c;
January. 9s509.9Oc; February. $685.; March, Zoe;
April, Toe; June, 10.O5c. Rio on spot dull; fair car
goes. l44c; mild grades firm. Sugar hesd firmly and
quiet; fair refining, 5 5-16e bid; Centrifugal, 96 test,
64c: refined IN moderate demand and steady. Ricsin
fair demand and steady.
Tanow unchanged and quiet Ros:n quiet.
15SS6ac.
Pork steady and quiet;mess quoted at Sl5.25015.50
for new and IA. 30 for old. Z ierced beef dull; city ex-
ira Indiana mess. $12.50a15.OO. Cut meats-Iight
sales; steady; middles strong and quiet. Lard--Spoti
light supply and higher; quoted. 9.27l9o9.3oc for
higher, closing barely steady; August. 9.2ec, closing,
9.Z6c;S September .09c asked; October, S.9SGS.ooc,
closing. $500 asked; November, 9.32c bid; Deem
Butter-Creamery firm; other grades dull; Western
dairy, 11015c; creamery. 1903 i9c. Cheese hrm on
fancy; off grades weak; Western, extra, o4a7Aac-
CHICAGO. Auc. 1S-Ther was q change in the
speculative atmosphere from the curb feeling OF last
night to the beginning of business to-day In the
grain markets there w Was : sudden L Les'I 1ase sna an. : n he.
fore noon sold 1c under the closing prices yesterday.
Corn also started lsc lower, and after a rally to the
sh1nls and Pi lac higher shePf for October. In provisions the
feeling of strength continued. Opening prices were
about sc higher. and pork sold at about the outside
prices touched yesterday. Sales for September for the
forenoon ranged: Wheat. 63sos4c; corn. 44ss0
i4is and 447sc; mess pork. $13.6O013.67. There
was light trading in corn. The market appeared to
be little affected by outside reports. and it was not
disturbed by outside orders. Opening prices were
about ic lower. There was no an xiety to sell at any
price, but for want of support the price went off
slightly, and closed about Ice lower. The closing
prices for the September options show the followi ng
results IN comparison with yesterdays closing hg'
ures: Wheat. lac lower; corn, lsc lower; oats. Ice
higher; pork, 17lac higher; lard, .O2isc higher; short
ribs, .12l9c higher. The leading futures ranged as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
MARKETS.
Tho Trade of the Week Quito satisfactory
Fluctuations on Values Few.

In nearly all departments merchants speak Of the
trade of the week closing to-day as having been very
satisfactory in volume. and with this the tone of
prices in the main has been steady and firm. Dry
goods ren had an excellent weeks trade. Retail
merchants are making liberal purchases. as prices rule
so steady that it is safe to stock up freely. The fact
is that prices are likely to advance rather than de-
cline: especially is this remark true of cotton goods.
Wooden goods. as well. are meeting with good sale,
and the increasing sales and increasing inquiry is
looked upon as likely to stiffen prices on wooden
tribution of sugars is seldom as large as it has been
for four weeks past, and coffees are moving
out in good style: The frmer tone
to take hold more freely. In the produce markets
there is a good deal Of activity. Poultry is coming in
quite freely; but the demand is, as well, improving,
consequently prices are steady and firm. Eggs are
arriving il fair quantities. and the market rules firm.
There is less poor stock coming on 10 the market than
last month. As . consequence. the losses through
the Gambling process are considerably lessened.
Apples. peaches, pears and melons are all in large
supply, and prices easy, depending much on the buy
ers' valuation o. the articles named, or, IN other
words, the buyer has about as much to do in naming
the price as does the seller. The provision market is
fairly active in a~jobbing way at unchanged prices. The
seed market is more active, and rules firm at the re-
vised quotations of Thursday last. The -four market
is more active, and the tendency is to better prices on
some grades; in fact. a shade higher prices are now OBJ
tanned.
The local market at the close wasi in much better
shape than at the beginning of the week. The do.
mand for the better grades Of all cereals is better.
and prices q shade higher. The Indianapolis Market
Report says of the local market: 1.-The receipts of
wheat show a material falling of, there being but 60
cars inspected during the past two days, as against
l06 cars for the preceding period. The market is
firm under light offerings, and unless other markets
drop we may expect prices here to strengthen some.
3 red at 760 SOC; rejected at 66076c, according to
quality. Corn receipts continue light, although an
improvement is looked for next week. Inspections
for past two days, 18 cars, as against IL for preced-
ing two days. No. 1 white is salable at 47ls048c;
No. 2 white ct 46as0 SIC. and offerings free. The
sellers of mixed and yellow grades are few, and prices
are consequently quite firm; No. 2 mixed is salable
at As 4043asc; No. 3 mixed at 42042lac. Ear
corn is slow sale at 42Ac for mixed. Inspections of
for preceding period. Receipts are none of them
grading above rejected. No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white
are wanted, but none are on the market. Rejected
oats are selling slowly, and by samples entirely"
Track bids to-day ruled az follows: