davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-29

A correspondent writing from San Francisco
says that ladies Of that city wear sealskin cloaks
the year around, and that the sight OF heavy fur
wraps and overcoats at times during the summer
is not at all
The bold motto Of the Thirteen Club, of Chicago,
Ia I" Death, We Salute Thee" II Is the only club
OF the kind outside of New York, and Is In q -FOUR
ishing condition, occupying handsome rooms in
the Oriental Building on La Sale street.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Reoulbrault, Of
Manchester. N. H., born four weeks ago, has two
perfectly formed heads, Joined to tbs body by two
short but well formed necks. The child ID other
wise OF normal development and enjoys good
health.
A pittsburg optician makes the statement that
gum chewing has @ harmful effect on tie eyes, and
| when carried TO excess Is apt to cause blindness.
The constant moving Of the jaws Affects the nerves
that lead from the spine to the optic nerves and
| strains the latter until they give out.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the author Of "Ben Hur, -
has in his library what is probably the last fetter
broken from the wrist Of a slave. 1t was removed
by q locksmith from the arm OF q young mulattC
woman who ran away from her master near Bait.
more and sought refuge In Gen. Wallace's head
auaftoTR.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A FOR LABOR DAY.
UnIons Rniistina for the Big Parade-Neve
Prizes Mt the Picnic.

ETtAeo NJ tho Ftcutos
Preparations for the great Labor Day
demonstration indicate that the parade will
be the largest ever held in this city.
Grand Marshal Joseph F. Sullivan and his
hides have been very active in visiting the
various union and local assemblies Of
Knights of Labor and inducing them to turn
out and show the people their strength.
Marshal Sullivan will meet his hides and rs
~sistants tomorrow evening at l45 Eighth
street.
Secretary Ernest Bohm reports that the
following organizations belonging to the
Miscellaneous Section will turn out: Belgian
PAYERS Union, international Boatmen, Bar
bers, Carl Sahm Musical Club, Coopers'
Unions Nos. ! and 2, Carpet Workers. FEEDER
tional Millwrights and Millers. Jewish
Chorus Union, Progressive Musical Union
No. l., Peddlers. Silk-Ribbon Viewers.
| West-Side Association of Silk Weavers,
United Insurance League, United German
PAYERS, United Hammers Association, United
Umbrella and Walking stick Dressers. Tin
Can and Pail Makers, Social Association of
Carpet Viewers. Our Own Association Of
Carpet Weavers, Textile Workers, Councils
| Nos. / and 8 of the Furniture and Carpet En-
ployees' Association and the West-Side Tea
| and Grocery Clerks Association.
The organizations named will assemble at
0 O'Clock Monday morning in Stuyvesant
DlhCB, WntFo bIhCbb DOhlu, ulhibhhl VI tllo
section, will assign them their positions in
the line.
The Printing Trades Section held a special
meeting last night at 145 Eighth street 10
make final arrangements for the Labor Day
parade. The following organizations will
turn out in force: German Topographic No.
7, First Bohemian Typographical Union,
Pressmen's Union No. "a, Adams and Cylin-
der Freshmen, Franklin Association Of Press
men, United Stereotypers' Association, Elec-
trotypers and Stereotypers' Association No.
/, United Bookbinders.. Type Founders
Union and the Hebrew Typographical Asso-
citation.
Robert P. Davis, the walking delegate of
the Operative Painters Union. proposes to
have prizes at the Labor Day picnic for the
Central Labor Union delegate who has the
largest mustache and for the handsomest
delegate, the ladies to decide the latter con
test by vote.
None but union BARRIERS are allowed to
dress the mustaches for the occasion.
Fink" of the ,Barbers' Union, is to act as
referee and decide who the lucky man is.
Charley O'Neill has been selected by the
Operative Painters Union as its Marshal.
MIR. O'Neill has fine vocal powers. and is 6
clever yentriloquist.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Circulation Books Always Open.
THE PHYSICIANS GOOD WORK.

On Monday, July 10th, the visiting physician
whose services were engaged this summer by
The EVENING WORLD commenced his useful
and benevolent work of visiting the children
of the poor In the tenement-houses Of the
city. His labors continued until Friday,
Aug. oath. During that period he visited $50
poor families and treated 23s little patients.
It is superauous to say that his skill and
care saved many q poor child from death and
brought relief to large number of sufferers.
The reputation of Dr. CHARLES N. Cox in his
profession is a guarantee of that fact. His
work has been we'll and faithfully performed,
and in the name of his little patients and
their friends The EVENING WORLD thanks
him for his humanity and devotion.
DR.. Cox will continue TO care for q few
little ones who still need his aid. The ex-
pertinent of The EVENING World has been
completely successful, and will, we hope,
lead to more extended benefits next year.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

At the st. James are Thos. Thorpe, OF London;
II. A. Walker. OF Birmingham, England, and L.
l.. b. Brow, OF Fan River.
L. Hubbard, OF Boston; j. A. Duckworth, Of
England; s. \. Bond, OF Boston, and Major Brooke.
OF England, are at the AlDemarle.
Stopping at the Grand Hotel are Rev. Morris
wilkins, Newtowu, Conn. II. \. Slocum, OF Sara
toga, and }, S. jackson, OF 81. Paul.
IlAt the Sturtevant are A. A. Root, OF Syracuse;
". A. Dewitt, of Buffalo; Z. T. Hay, Of Spring
field, aud Edward Dikeman, OF Ptttsburg.
Seen at the Bartholdi: Stewart ~spalding, OF Chi
cago: j. d. Mowry, OF Connecticut; W.. G. ham
burg, Of Detroit and j. $. Wood, OF Chicago.
j. A. Drexel, r., of Philadelphia; j. W. Corco-
ran, OF Clinton, MasA Rafael IRarEabae, OF Buenos
Ayres, ana d. Axteil, OF Richmond, are at the
Fifth Avenue.
Al the Brunswick are L. A. Marsh and John
Leogan, or Waltham, Mass; G. II. Paine, OF
Boston; c. w. darkness, OF Cleveland, anu Y. Il.
Leonard, Jr., OF Syracuse.
Among tie Gisey House guests are DR.. ]. T.
Brysen, Of ST Louisi o. l. Haskell, Of Denver;
A. j. Holden, OF Buffalo; J. C. MinahAn, OF Troy,
and X. ii. NJ. Davidson, OF Florida
Seen at the Aslor House are G.. W.. Delaney, Of
Muscatine, la. j. Jones, of PittsDurg; a. II.
Poor, of ST. Louis; J. s. Hoskln and W. Il. Mum
ford, OF Baltimore, II. NJ. Tallman, OF Provt
dence, and q. u. Payne, OF Boston.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
WEDDING OUT OLD-PARTY MEN.
The Central Labor Union Asked TO Put Out
Delegates of Wnvering Faith.

Delegates of Wnvering Faith.
The Miscellaneous Section meeting last
evening was largely attended. Henry Studt,
of the international Millwrights and Millers'
Association, was chosen as Chairman, and
John O'Shea, the grim visaged veteran of the
United Insurance League, was Vice. Chair
man.
Delegates were admitted from Our Own
Association of Carpet Weavers and the Tin
Can and Pail Makers Union.
The United German PAYERS, complained
that an association of PAYERS had been admit
ted to the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, and
that it contained members who had been sus-
pended from the aforementioned body. The
matter was referred to the Central Labor
Union.
At the request of the Brushmakers' Union
the Congressman from the city districts were
appealed to to aid Representative O'Neill in
passing the bill prohibiting the sale of prison.
made goods outside of the State in which
they are manufactured.
A discussion arose about james 2. Archi-
bald, o delegate of the Paper-Hangers'
Union, presiding at the Henry George meet
leg in Cooper Union, and 1t was decided to
| request the Central Union to refer the matter
to the committee having the case of Patrick
Haybyrne in charge.
A resolution was adopted, calling on the
| central body to withdraw from the Committee
| of Ten on Political Action all members who
have or may take an active part in speaking
or presiding at the meetings of either of the
old political parties.
II was also resolved that all delegates of the
Central Union and the various sections who
act with the old parties be withdrawn, The
resolution was referred to the Central Union.
The call for the Troy Convention was read
aud Endorsed.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Among the

The Metal Section meets tonight.
Inc BARRIERS Union will have q festival at Phe-
NIX Park Sept. 90.
Twelve new members have lately joined the
United Insurance League.
Tho Operative Painters Union win fine Its men,
bers a days pay II they do not turn out in the
LABOR Day parade.
The,Internationh Mllwrights and Millers' Union
has ihdorsed the BARRIERS Unions new card, and
resolved not to drink pool beer.
The painters employed by Dali Bros. at One
Hundred aud Eighteenth street and Seventh ave
nue. nave struck for wages due them, auu Delegate
Mclaughlin will inquire into the matter.
Secretary Bohm, OF the Central Labor Union, Is
preparing a reply to Mayor Hewitt's letter regard.
ing the matter OF relief 10 Mrs. Preston and Miss
Berg, the victimiZed shirtlnakers.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
STUYVESANT PARK TO STAY OPEN.

Saturday Night, for the First Time, Its Gates
Will Not Close ut SHUTDOWN.
The Gas Commissioners, at their meeting
of yesterday afternoon, made arrangements
for the proper lighting of Stuyvesant Park.
BY the contract then made with the East
River Electric Light Company the work of
putting in the lights is to begin at once, and
is to be completed by Saturday next.
On the evening of Saturday, then, the
much-needed east-side breathing place will
remain thrown open to the public after sun
set for the first time in long years.
That the boon thus conferred will be thor
oughly appreciated by the benefited people
goes without saying, and the Park Commits
sioners and Gas Commission will undoubt-
eddy come in for their full share of apprecia-
ton for the promptness of their action when
once their position and rights were mad sure.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

TAMMANY's BUTTON. inventing the button,
but the evidence SO far adduced is largely in
favor of the ingenuity and taste of County
Clerk James A. Flack.
1t appears, however, that before the but
ton was adopted the chiefs of the Tammany
Hall tribe had q long debate over a number
of specimens. For instance Judge Welde in
sisted upon the Wigwam building being
placed IN the centre instead of the American
flag, while Alderman Patrick Diver was IN
favor of a green background. Police Justice
Duffy thought Mrs. Cleveland's picture
should adorn the button.
No sooner did Tammany Hall ZONE out
with an official button han the County De-
mocracy determined to have a button also.
William T.. Mitchell and Thomas Costigan
were appointed a committee to decide upon
the button. They are now busily engaged
in looking at samples.
County Clerk Flack has notified Thomas
Costigan that he will get out an injunction
against the County Democracy if they infringe
upon the beautiful button of Tammany Hall.
The style of the County Democracy button
is being kept a secret.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Miss Ingram Makes n Correction.

To he EdIfOr or The EpenIn0 World!
A misstatement in your dramatic column of
last nights edition took me very much by
surprise. 1t was stated that Mr.. Stephen
Leach, manager of Broken Hearts" COM
pany. had not paid mt my salary, ha d broken
my trunk by carrying printing in it, and also
promised to pay my salary and give mt a new
trunk providing / would go out with his
company again. l wish to FAY that the above
statement is entirely incorrect. 1t was prob
ably given to your representative by some
enemy or enemies of Mr.. Leach and myself,
II during the two weeks we were travelling
no N could have treated ms company with
LIZZIE INGRAM.
81. Cloud Hotel, New York, Aug. %.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A BLESSING FROM THE SLUMS.

Der poor g got hearts, joost like der rich,
Und mine vas almost broke
Ven Gretchen said, Dot little boy
Midi Group vas nearly choke"
Mine Coil how vas I goin' to let
Dot little y~oungster die,
MidtOut Won doctor comm near,
Der charges vas 80 high.
takes mine hat, II walks der street
TIL way into der night;
1 vas not drunk ven I gets home,
Yet don't believe mine sight.
Dot little boy vas sittin' up.
Und smiled to see his dad,
Und Gretchen she vas smilln', too,
Und looks no more 30 sad.
She try to make me understand
Ven Kari vas lost his breath,
Der doctor from der EvENIN' WORLD
Joost snatcaed MIN back from death.
Und after dot, ven Karl vas veil,
Won lovely, broiliu' day,
Dot doctor took mine wife und child
A-sailin' down der bay.
Now, ven I sees dot leetle head,
Midi yellow hair, ali curled,
always says inside m,neself,
Got bless dot EvRSIN' WORLD.
b. l. LAMPRRY
The evening world., 1888-08-29
JAY GOULD in THE WOODS.

He Goes TO Furlough Lake in the CatskiIls
TO Fish In Peace.
After a long spell of life at fashionable
Saratoga, Jay Gould has gone to the Catskills
and is now at Furlough Lake, Ulster County.
The lake is in o sequestered part of the
county, eight miles in the woods. 1t is said
to be we'll stocked with fish, and the Wall
street magnate has declared his intention to
try his luck as an angler during the next
week.
MI. Gould is not in very good health and
is accompanied by his physician, DR.. Mann.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Tender SOncItude.

Iron the Bin0ham,on Republican,
Ethels four-Vear-old brother frequently amused
himself by humping Ethel's steady caller over the
head with his tiny lists. He was thus employed
one evening when he suddenly stopped, exclaim-
ing: - Sister said me mustn't hit 90 on the head"
"Did she ? Why 2" asked Cholly, evidently
pleased with the young LADY, Bolicitude.
'~'rause, I" prattled the artless one, :" she SAID 1t
might dent tn
The evening world., 1888-08-29
GET n Birth Certificate,

To the Editor Of The Epenfng World:
l am 8 feet 0 inches in height and have q
little hair on my face, but am only fifteen
years of age. l was trying to play ball in the
Central Park on Saturday. the 25th inst, and
every time l tried to make up a game the po-
liceman would stop it. told him my age
and then he wouldn't believe me, but told
me If ! to wph play again ne would
about it2 The law of the grounds is that all
boys of sixteen years and under are per-
mitted TO play. VIM. PEARsALL, IN.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
ESCAPED, but Left Their Plumber.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. "A Pinkerton Waterman saw
three men about to get into q cab at 4 O'Clock yes
terday, at the corner OF Market and Madison
streets, in the wholesale district. When he In
quired their business they each drew a revolver
and fired at him, hitting him in the leg. He re-
turned their fire and pursued them, but was una
BILE to capture them. Returning to the cab he
found the gang had left a kit of burglars toofs Of
the finest quality and o bag containing about $500
in money and a collection of rare coins. 1t was
subsequently discovered that the burglars had en-
tered the wholesale clothing store Of Henry ".
King d Co. and opened the safe.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
HIS OWN BUSINESS.

Mr.. GEORGE LAW is a man Of large wealth
and has q perfect right to do what he pleases
with his wi money. He is also a man of
the world, very we'll able to take care of him
self in every respect, with a good supply of
that strong will which brought his father
into prominence as n of the leading bust
ness men of the metropolis, and built up in
o few years q colossal fortune.
Everybody is talking about the presents
Mr.. GEORGE LAW made recently at Saratoga.
Yet it is q private affair."" as Mr.. BLAINE
says of Trusts, /" with which no person has
any right to interfere" If Mr.. LAW chose to
help a friend pecuniarily who happened to
be short in his bank account before the sum-
mer season had closed, 1t was nobody's bust
ness but his own. If he took a fancy to be-
stow an evidence of his friendly feeling upon
certain individuals in the shape of diamond
rings, pins and collar buttons it was his
privilege TO do so, even if the rings do grace
sinewy fingers, if the pins do glitter on
ttalwart breasts, and if the collar buttons dc
sparkle on bull-like throats.
Is 1t not something like impertinence &c
sr1ticise q gentleman's private acts, any way
Inc Aldermen are determined to take lii,
street stand permit business out of the hand,
At NhA AIA--- an
The evening world., 1888-08-29

Yesterday was the closing day of the Mon
mouth Park races, and the attendance was
large. The meeting has been unusually sue
c~essful, and the management has been highly
satisfactory. Mr.. wrrHERs has added 70 his
laurels as an upright, energetic and square.
toed manager of turf affairs.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS
An Eminent Physician Reads q
Paper Of Great Interest Before
the international Medical Con-
gress.

At the Ninth international Medical Congress Or.
A. L. A. Toboldt, Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, read a paper stating that out Of thirty
cases treated with Carlsbad water and the POWDER
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation,
hypochondria, disease of the liver and kidneys,
~jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular
heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal
Of the stomach, ulcer OF the stomach or spleen,
children with marasmus, govt, rheumatism OF
the joints, gravel, &C., twenty-six were entirely
cured, three much improved, and one mot
treated long enough. Average time OF treatment,
four weeks. The doctor claims, in conclusion OF
his paper, that the Carlsbad Mineral Water, Is
exported by the city OF Carlsbad. being the natural
product, is much to be preferred, where the guam
tity of water is no objection, particularly in dis
eases Of the Stomach. Whenever the quantity OF
water cannot be taken the Powder Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt genuine imported) will answer equally
as we'll He states that the effect OF the Water
and Powder Sprudel Salt ID to be relied upon, in
dependently OF any ~adjuncts OF treatment such
az diet and exercise, &c. "My experience Win
the genuine imported Carlsbad Salt In powder
form has been such that / may truly say that no
remedy which / have employed has given me %
much pleasure and profit as this particular one
The dose OF Salt is q teaspoonful three times Q day
dissolved in water. The GENUINE article 10
bottled under the supervision OF the city Of Caris-
bad, and has the seal OF the city and the signature
OF Eisner 4 HENDERSON Co. on the neck OF every
bottle. All others are worthleas limitations. the
genuine Is never sold in bulk. DR.. Toboldts paper
and table Of cases mailed TO any address upon Ap-
p~lication TO the agents OF the Carlsbad Spring,
Eisner 4 Mendeison Company, 0 Barclay 81, Nc"
York. For sale by all druggists
The evening world., 1888-08-29

The preparations for the parade on Labor
Day are on q grand scale, and Grand Marshal
]. +. SULLIVAN anticipates q monster gather
ing. Next Monday will DO q great day for
the working people. and it is hoped that the
manner in which the demonstration is con-
Quoted will reflect credit on all concerned.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

imprisonment for debt 10 not wholly abol-
ished. At least 1t would seem 30 from the
fact that q man sixty eight years of age died
in Ludlow Street Jail yesterday. He has
been confined there for about six months,
and it is said that his imprisonment broke
down his health.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Not a Post.Omce OutraRe.

Postmaster Pearson has investigated the COM
plant OF MI. +. Ryan that q letter addressed to
him was stamped before delivery with the portraits
of Harrison aud Morton.
The letter, he finds, was not SO stamped during
transit through the mails. MIR. BarcaloW, o clerk
In the Freight Inspection Bureau OF the the Rail-
road Comm ssloners, whence tho letter was sent,
admits having such a stamp, and says one OF mis-
young men may have put It on the envelope.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
For Charity's sake.

A concert was given at the Carlton Hotel, Asbury
Park, on Friday evening, under the auspices Of
Miss Theresa Baer, Of SO4 East Seventy-ninth
street, for the benent of the Bowery fire suffer-
ers. Miss Baer was assisted by MIR. II. Berg
man, Miss NJ. Goldberg and Mr.. NJ. Morgan, and
succeeded in presenting a most select programme.
Miss Baer performed each OF her numbers with
artistic skill and Mr.. II. Bergman gave a pleasing
rendition of q scene from "OthellO."
The sum OF $50. rs was realized, due to the untir-
ing efforts of Miss Belle Spier, who disposed of 225
tickets and II. Baer 125,
The evening world., 1888-08-29

now in his hands have been recalled, and an
ordinance introduced putting the issue of
permits In the hands Of the Clerk Of the
Board on the written application Of the
Alderman of the district.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

The President has again gone fishing and
left the Senate to wriggle on the hook of his
retaliation message. The Secretary of the
Navy ia also at present absent from the CAPT
tai, although expected to return this week.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A UseruI Gun.

Mr.. Latherface to Barber-Mr. Shaveme-
quick, my colt Swiftfoot won the first cup at
Monmouth to-day.
Barber-Am I to keep your soap in it ?
New York, Aug. "a. j.. IS. A., jr,
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Little Pitchers Have Big Ears.

From the Cartoon
"Mamma, what ia 'her jays p"
~ don't know, dear; why
81 heard papa say: : Wait till her jags goes to
the country, and wen paint the town red.'"
Who did he say 1t to, dear 2"
"The new maid"
"Ahi her jags,' dear, is the new maid, and
papa won't have 10 wait long before she gOes.h
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A Rare Chance,

Iron the Philadelphia Reeord.l
Philadelphia thinks Of settling In Chicago and
is looking for a house)-Is this neighborhood con-
sidered safe?
House Agent-Perfectly. This square fortunately
happens to be on the route OF some very nice and
gentlemanly burglars, who never hurt anybody
except In SELF defense.
The evening world., 1888-08-29

shown. The button
has a blue field, with
the star spangled ban
ner in the centre. and
is lettered in gold. The
combination has a very
pretty effect and the
button is in great de-
mand.
Several of the leading
Wigwam chiefs have
claimel tho cradit of
The evening world., 1888-08-29

Why was the relief of the T~hingvalla's
passengers like a newborn babe ? Answer
Because the expected succor had arrived.
CNo chestnut about this.) G. L. s.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A Natural Inference.

Willie (whose father is a fruit dealer)-
Saw, mamma. 10 white grapes come from
Ireland
Mamma-Why, no, my child; what made
you think SO
Willie-Well, eos l heard pa tell q man
the other day that white grapes was packed
in cork, and that's where Bridget, the cook,
used to live. p. c., Sing Sing, NY,
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Hot Days

Have . weakening effect. causing loss of strength and
q lAnguor OF mind az well as body. This condition per.
mits the development OF affections and diseases other.
wise inactive. In such cases the system readily rallies
under the influence Of HOODS SarsapArillA. which purihsS
the blood. tones and strengthens the digestive organs.
and intusos fresh life and energy. Try II this season.
'My wife and myself vera both generally run down.
Hoods SArs&pArllA brought US out OF that tired feeling.
and made us feel like young people again. IL has done
more for Us than all other medicines together. 4"
RICHARD HAwKHURsT. AmityVille. Long Island. N.Y
The evening world., 1888-08-29
The genuine Johann HOff's Malt

Extract has the signature of ''JoHANN HoEH" ana
''MoRITz EIsNER " on the neck OF every bottle. II
Is the best nutritiye tonic in convalescence dys
pepsia, for the weak and debIlitated. Beware OF
limitations. EIsNKR a MKNDRLsoN % Sole Asenh'
For sale BY all druggists.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
A Case for nrooLlyu,. Health Board.

Residents on Ten Eyok street, between Union
avenue and Lorimer street. Brooklyn, complain
that for the past ave days the dead body OF 4 large
NeMtoundland DOG has lain on the street In 'front.'
their general health. They say they nave applied
TO the Police Department and the Board OF Health
without avail.
The evening world., 1888-08-29
Not 10 Be Expected.

Iron the BfnOhamton RspubiieaMsl
George Ounce lives In Port JerviA He viii
probably live and die a bachelor. Though George
10 undoubtedly deserving OF q good wife, he can
hardly expect any woman 70 deliberately make q
Ounce Of herself.