davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-30
FULTON MARKET LEGENDARY.

John NJ. Byrne Is terribly oppressed when its
hot. He weighs $40 pounds.
WIN sayre, OF the Pioneer Boat Club, is very often
seen IN the vicinity OF Bay Ridge.
Clark Balconi In missed from the market. He
has gone over to Washington Market.
Charles I. Smith goes down to Manhattan Beach
three or four ines week. He never goes alone.
Willie Ihrig Is one of the bright, Intelligent boys
who take care OF the business when their fathers
are absent
A. s. Ketcham, the "Long Island spou,er," as
he is affectionately called, Is said by the boys to be
q ''hustler."
Andrew Sayre, OF A. j. sayre Il Co., can be seen
down the road with a pair OF handsome trotters
nearly every afternoon.
Clark Jervis has the name of being the easiest
gong man In the market. He will spend his vaca-
ton next month In sullivan County.
Frank Wailensak IL a very quiet individual, but
he manages TO get around In time to see every
thing when there Is anything to see,
Amos Robbins, OF A. Il NJ. Robbins, Is as joyial
aud Rood-natured as ever. He Is rs young In his
movements now as he was thirty years ago.
The DIsbrows, Thomas and Ed, are the owners
Of some me trotting stock. They make frequent
trips 10 Goshen, where their stables are located.
Ira Smith. though sxty-elght years old. is as
hale and hearty as ever. He takes a vacation
every week, generally going to the Massapequa
Hotel at South oyster Bay.
Charles Maurer, OF Maurer Il Miller. the cham
pion quot thrower, will never forget his birth.
place In Herkimer County. During his last trip he
lost seven pounds IRON an attack OF cholera NOR
The evening world., 1888-06-30
DEMOCRACY AHEAD,

Hoorah for Democracy II had its tri-
umph yesterday when the bearer Of one of
the highest and proudest English titles in
the Peerage Of that realm marched into the
Mayors Office in the City Hall, Just
% Hans, of Castle Garden, would
have done with his Old World sweet
heart, Gretchen. and asked Mayor HEWITT to
marry him to q plain American lady. Not
"plain /" in one sense of the word. because
Mrs. LILLIAN WARREN HAMEnsLEY. who
has honored the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH with
her hand. Is admittedly one of the l~oveliest
and most charming of our New York
of society, and more of a Queen by nature
than any crowned head in Europe.
But what Q spectacle such a simple. demo-
cratic wedding would have been to the
former Dukes of MARLBOROUGH, from the
famous John CHURCHILL down, II they could
have risen from their graves and thronged
the City Hall.
The happy pair started for Europe to-day,
and both the Duke and Duchess bear with
them the best wishes of the American people
for their future happiness.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
WILL THE oH1Ip BE RBsToREpq

Those Directors of the Juvenile Asylum
who have been interviewed on the subject Of
the child, JOSIE SHEPPARD, alleged 10 have
been sent to an agent in Iilinoisto be appren-
ticed, appear to be in favor of restoring the
little one to the responsible relatives and
friends who are anxious to protect and sup
port him. They make this expression con-
ditional on the proof Of the facts presented
by The EVENING WORLD. As The EVENING
WoRLp's statements have already been sub
stsntiated by afidavits, there can be no OBJ
stacle in that direction.
The restoration rs simply an act of justice
and humanity, and ought not to be delayed
On hour. There Ii reason TO believe that
the Superintendent of the institution, Mr..
CARPENTER has been dereliot in his duty in
not promptly and truthfully reporting the
case to his superiors, and 1t therefore be.
comes all the more incumbent on the
Directors to act voluntarily in the matter
without compelling an inquiry into the
legality of the original commitment
The evening world., 1888-06-30
THE CRY FOR SHORTER HOURS

Dry-Gosds CLERKS, Butchers and Grocery
Clerks Appeal for Early Closing.
To me Editor Of The Erenir9 World!
Throughout New York City all dry-goods
stores. except those on Grand street, close at
noon or l O'clock OH Saturday. Now, in the
name Of common sense, why Is it that the
Grand street houses persist in keeping open
30 late? II they cannot close at noon on
Saturday they can certainly afford to do so at
O p. NJ. II they would close at 6 p. NJ. during
July and August l am sure II would be az
beneficial to the firm as TO the EMPLOYEES, and
would be appreciated by the army of wage
workers.
Ar, Editor, Just stir these Grand street
The evening world., 1888-06-30

All Of the surviving members of the gallant
Irish Brigade who can do SO. will repair to
Gettysburg on on this tn occasion; Probably sixty
will be furnished them on application to
John T. Toal at the Coroner's Office, or to
Major p. NJ. Haverty, IA Barclay street. The
Brigade will leave Desbrosses street ferry at
8. 80 Sunday morning. They will find things
D.. O'Grady, Secretary, who went on to Get
tysburg last Thurday for this purpose.
Brig. Gen. Dennis F: Burke, who was
colonel of the Eighty, eighth. will deliver the
Nugent. will be one of the special aids of the
day. William Collins and the Poet Geoghe~
gan, will recite lyric compositions of their
own in honor Of the fallen dead, Rev. Thos.
Outlet, s. j., who was war chaplain, comes
on from Canada to accompany the Brigade to
Gettysburg. Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox, Miss
Rita Z. Bronson, and Professor Edward
O'Mahony will sing. The exercises by the
Irish Brigade will conclude on Sunday even
The Seventy ninth New York Regiment
will also dedicate a monument to its dead
heroes on this occasion. They held q prom
inent position i'll the front lines of the First
Corps at the battle. Twenty-Five engage
ment that in 1864 it consolidated with the
One Hundred and Forty-seventh New York
Regiment.
Their monument, which was completed
last April, stands very near the position oc-
cupied by this regiment in the battle. on the
same avenue as that in which the Fourteenth,
of Brooklyn, has erected its memorial shaft
The Fourteenth did some very hot fighting
during the battle, going in with 1856 men and
leaving on the field 2l7.
This last spring several new monuments
have been erected. Among them are those
of the Fifth, Sixth and Eighth New York
regiments. The Twelfth Regiment, oil New
Jersey, also has an additional marker. The
Ninth New York Regiment will dedicate a
monument, and Orlando b. Potter will de.
liver the Grafton. A monument to Major.
Gated.
Tn dedication of these new monuments
will be one of the most interesting features
of the Gettysburg celebration of next week.
One of the monuments on the field of
The evening world., 1888-06-30
THE LOST FOUND.

The little faxen-haired girl of four sum-
uers, HELEN MARIA WAHLBERa, who disap-
peared from her home on East Eighty-seventh
street last Wednesday and was supposed to
have been kidnapped, has been discovered
and restored to her parents. It appears that
the little fodder had strayed away to Harlem
in search of q store at which to invest q cent
which her father had given her. She was
found by q lady ct One Hundred and Thir-
tieth street. and as all the English at the
ehild's command were I" hello" % dood-by I"
and " up'tairs," no one could discover who
she was. So the lady fooiishly took her to
her own home, kept her three days and be-
came greatly attached to her.
OF course the finder Of the child ought to
have gwen notice at the nearest station, in
mercy to the bereaved parents, but she did
not think Of this. and The EVENING WORLDS
account and description of the lost girl were
the means of her restoration TO her parents,
But little NELLIE returned home with q doll
- big as herself anda large package of candy
and now she wants to get lost again.
In all cases notice should be given at tn,
nearest police station when o lost child Il
found, as the description then flies oil oyel
the city. and leads to speedy restoration.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
BLUE.coATED FRIENDS.

sergt Magau has been on the force nearly
eighteen years.
Youthful-looking sergt. Rorke. OF the Old slip
station, will be retired next October.
serat. Mccarthy and Roundsman McDermott
both wear three gilt stripes on their coat sleeves.
Roundsman James cromwell and Onicer John
Canavan have been public servants for over twenty
years.
Detective zabriskle H. Mullen, of the Fourth
Precinct, says he will spend his vacation with
sergt. Farley in hunting bears.
sergt. Mccarthy, OF the Oak street station, thinks
Of going to Far Rockaway this summer. The Ser
reant In q veteran fisherman and his friends wish
him luck.
serpt Dougherty, of the First Precinct, spends
all of his spare time AT steinwayyille, on the
Sound. His family are installed In 4 pretty little
cottage near the beach.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
THEIR MIDSUMMER REST.

James Aliendioe will spend his vacation In New
York.
Thomas =. waddock will sojourn at Kingston
for two weeks.
Percy s. Ackerman expects to make frequent
trips to Ridgeneld, Conn.
Samuel A. Lewis has gone on q Western tour
which Is to last O month.
Artist william B. Russell win spend his mid
summer vacation at Sea CHI, N. J.
John B. Cooke, the wel-known mating and
carpet man, will spend his vacation at Lake
George.
william c. Mcbride, IT,, expects to put in sew
enteen days ct Dempster. Oswego County. lie
says 1t is the prettiest spot in the country.
John Robinson takes his vacation "in bites. ="
He has been fishing one day each week for the past
two months. Up to date, he has only succeeded In
capturing o small shark and q founder.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Heard nj Lnbor Meetings.

The Brooklyn street railwaymen 20 on their
annual picnic TO Ridgewood Park Aug. 7.
A walking delegate has been elected by Furni-
ture Workers Union No. 10 to aid its members In
the matter OF work and wages.
DR.. McGlynn will take up the cudgel again to-
night against landlordism In America with special
reference to the campaign against ground rents.
The Organization Committee Of the Furniture
Workers Section has organized the carriage and
wagon makers at 200 West Eighteenth street and
TOE East Twelfth street.
Harry Jones has been elected President Of the
Marble Cutters' Union, Samuel Bolin Vice. Presi-
dent, William Sutherland Recording Secretary and
Charles Rogers Walking Delegate.
A non-union man who took the place Of one of
the locked-out men ut Hartubg's furniture factory
had one OF his fingers cut of IN the machinery
yesterday and quit work. Several other non-union
men left the place.
The Furniture Workers Section will request the
Central Labor Union tomorrow to draft an amen
datory act 10 the Conspiracy law under which the
Supreme Court has decided against District As
sembly No. 81, OF shoe workers.
Members Of organized labor are requested by the
Furniture Workers' Section not to handle or pur-
chase goods made at Hartung's factory, for the
Eeason thut 100 hands have been locked out there
Tor refusing to work ten hours instead of niue, the
number established In all other factories.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

poured out OF ten yards range.
Another striking monument Is the shapely
column of the Ninth New York Regiment.
The expense of this monument was betrayed
by the veterans, for the most part. This
regiment, known afterwards as the Eighty
third New York Volunteers, was mustered in
at Fort Cameron. Washington, June 8.
1861. During the period Of its service, it
had fully Q, 500 men under its banner. Three
hundred were killed in battle, and 700
wounded, and when il was mustered out at
the end Of the war there were only 200 men
i'll it's ranks. Its graceful shaft is somewhat
tapering and the crest is topped by an eagle
with outstretched piuions.
b The of the One Hundred and
Twenty-seoond New York Infantry is a
square block of granite, whose four tablets
tell the story of the regiments deeds. The
official report gives to the courage and en-
durance Of the One Hundred and Twenty
second honorable mention.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

SOJ0urners In tiOth9N.
Ex-senator 8. c. Pomeroy. Of Kansas, 10 at the
Windsor.
II. l.. Wallace, Of Springfield, Conn. Is at the
SturtevanL
At the Aston are Bridge-Bulder j. T.. M~cIntire,
Of Buffalo, and ]. G. Orchard, Of Chicago
Among the late arrivals at the Albemarle are
Irving A.. Evans, OF Boston, and Ernest A. Bullock,
Of London.
AT the Grand Hotel are ii. A. Bonzano, OF Php-
~nixvlle, Pa George S. Franklin, OF Lancaster,
Pa, and w. Webster, OF Cleveland.
Paul c. Ransom, of Buffalo; Z. L.. de Peyster, OF
Philadelphia, and De Courcey Forbes, of Paris,
are some OF the new names on the Brunswicks
Register,
George IL. Sharpe, Of Kingston, N. Y, and
Creston Clarke, u young actor and nephew of
Edwin Booth, who halls from Philadelphia, are
staying at the Gilsey.
L. b. Youmans, OF the Treasury Department.
MONTGOMERY Fletcher, U. s. N, Of California, and
Robert Rais,on, of Philadelphia, will try the cuisine
Of the Hoffman House for a few days.
Senator and Mrs. Nat 81. Aldrich, OF Providence
X. l. ex-Congressman r. q. Horr, of MichiRsn;
Edgar Pierce, OF Boston, and W. @. shaw, OF
Vermont, are 1T the tifth Avenue Hotel.
A party OF tourists from Piedmont, w. Va,
among whom are Miss Kate DoWney, DR.. II. G.
Jameson, Miss Enie Jameson and Miss Kate z.
Davis are resting az the ST. James before they
start for home.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
An Uphill FiRht.

To he Editor If TIE Ep.nirg World:
see you have nobly taken the grocery
clerks cause in hand to assist them in OBJ
tainiIg the early closing of stores. l fear
the fight will be a hard one, but if you sue
coed you will be looked upon as the Israelites
looked on Moses when he led them out Of
the wilderness.
There are between $4,000 and $4,000 tea
and grocery clerks IN this city, but many Of
cessions from their bosses. or the employ
ing Rrocers in this city scarcely 8 per
cent. favor any concessions that do good to
the clerk. Hoping The EVENING WORLD
will do the best II can for the white slaves OF
New York City. AN EXPERIENCED HAM.
New York, June 30.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
/. Other Linta Receiyed.

Among other lists received were those from
William MASgersbgrs, ass E: 5gth st. ! Mrs.
Littleheld, Piermont,. n: Y; Byron u. Pink,
IT,; R. H. Bell. 1874 Flatbush ave., Brooklyn /;
j. ]. Dunlop, 926 w. 4sth st. Edward
WE'LL, 1923 4th ave. James Heany,
J j.; q Georgia Goodwin, 50 s5ith st.. LYNCH i.
burg, Va; Clara Newman, 403 w. 44th st. /,
s.. Bailey, 1913 W. 2sth st. I; M: Blau, As
Belmont ave. Jersey City; Willis G. knight,
Seneca Falls, N. Y; Philip J.. Jacobs M.
Wildman, 1877 W.. 49th st.; Geo. Abell, 304 E.
18th at.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

Circulation Books Always Open.
THE HEROES AT aHTTYsBURe.

The heroes are gathering at Gettysburg to
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary of that
important and well-fought battle and to dedi-
cate tho monuments to the memory Of the
patriots who gave mp their lives for their
country on that bloody field.
The three days Of the celebration will be
marked by interesting ceremonies. which
will serve TO keep alive in the hearts Of the
living that patriotic love of country which
animated the soldiers Of the war for the
Union and to keep green the memory Of the
devoted men who met death In the glorious
The evening world., 1888-06-30

No Window hmnshcrs Among Them.
10 ne Edfiev Of Ths Evsnfno World,
In reading your paper on Saturday I no.
ticed a piece about the smashing Of plate-glass
windows in Harlem. l am q tea clerk and
manager Of the Bennett Tea House. corner
of One Hundred and Twenty first street and
Third avenue. l nm ex-yice President Of the
East-Side Tea and Grocery Clerks Union
and l am proud of II.
/ know there is not q man in our union
that would resort to violence of any kind,
although they are overworked and toll long
hour for very little pay. All we ask is to
have the stores close during the hot weather
at 7 O'Clock in the evening, for II they remain
open later they burn gas and do no more
business. W. II. GIBBS,
An Overworked Tea Clerk.
Harlem, June 28.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

20 BE Held on the Anniversary OF the
Three Dsys Bnttle-Thc Programme
for the Irish Brigade Excrcises-Thcre'n
De n Big Meeting Of Veterans.
Extensive arrangements have been made
for q reunion of men of the war the first week
in July, on Gettysburg's storied field.
A triduam Of commemorative exercises will
recall the past, not to wound but to soothe
the hearts Of those who participated in that
deadly contest.
The programme of the three days cere-
monies has been issued by Brevet-Co
Horatio c.. King.
Sunday, July 1, the Society OF the Army Of
the Potomac will fill out with exercises of its
own. II will be the nineteenth celebration
of this organization, and 80 the exercises will
have a dual commemorative character. 1t is
to be hoped that the efforts Of Gen. Daniel
Sickles to secure an appropriation from Con-
gress for defraying the expenses of the coca
sion may be crowned with success.
Monday, July 2, the various organizations
Of army corps will have meetings in the fore
noon.
The Society of the Army of the Potomac
will meet at the rink in the afternoon, and in
JIG evening Iue Diue anu tuo urhy Will uulte
in brotherly union under the presidency Of
Gen. Sickles. The Governor of Pennsyl-
vania will deliver an address, to which Chap
lain McCabe. of Petersburg, will make reply.
Tuesday, July 8. the exercises will be Of a
more academic character. George William
Curtis will let his finished oratory play about
the glorious memories of national glory and
national peace, which Gettysburg awakens
more powerfully than any spot in the land.
A poem by George Parsons Lathrop will DO
another feature, and a banquet will conclude
the remembrance of Gettysburg with some-
thing which savors only of the spirit of
peace.
In addition to these general features of the
celebration, there will be others even more
appropriate. Gettysburg is a bit of earth
sown with shafts erected to dead heros. 1t
is proposed to add many new monuments In
memory of those who have not yet. been
commemorated except by the recollections of
grateful hearts and soldierly brotherhood.
One of the monuments to be unveiled on
the LIST of July will be the very handsome
one erected by the Irish Brigade. The
monument is in the form of a Celtic cross,
and its cost is q little over So. 900. Police
Justice Maurice j. Power is the sculptos.
The Irish Brigade is made up of the Sixty
third, S~ixty-ninth and Eighty-eighth regi-
ments, each of which has q brilliant war
record. The Sixty-ninth New York Militia
was the germ of the brigade and was gotten
hurriedly together by Lieut.. Col. Robert
Nugent.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

IL a hRndBOnle One, WITH O bronZe feleI OF d
soldier on the shaft.
the Transportation Committee, has effected
arrangements with most of the lines for q
very considerable reduction in the Gettys-
burg fares. The round trip rate from New
York will be $6.5 Thu Florida line issues
tickets to parties Of twenty-five at a cent and
o half a mile. while the Southern Passenger
Association does the anne for q cent o mile.
The Central Traffic Association, the Trunk
Line Association, the Utica and Black River
Railroad and the Rome, Watertown and Og-
densburg give q round:trip ticket for one
fare. These reductions in rates will enable
great crowds of the "boys in blue" to
demonstrate their patriotism and their veneer
alton for their dead comrades.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
oowAN's FIRST NEW yoRK BATTERY.

~
On the spot where 1t did some of its best
work and which it marked with blood, stands
the monument of the One Hundred and Fifty
seventh New York. 1t is unpretentious. but
it records some of the hottest fighting done
in the beginning of the battle.
In the very front of the battle was the
Ninety-seventh New York Infantry. II
captured 800 men in the engagement. Col.
Wheelock, the commanding officer OF the
regiment, was himself taken prisoner later
on. The monument Of the Nlnety:seventh
has q good site on Cemetery Hill. Col;
William Seward. jr.. will take his regiment
to he commemoration and it will occupy a
prominent place in the honors and exercises
of the occasion. 1t lost 126 men.
The New York regiment which probably
paid the heaviest of any in losses On the field
was the Seventy sixth. Two hundred and
thirty-tour men figure on its returns as sacri-
feed for the cause of the Union. The monu:
ment of the regiment is a well-proportioned
shaft. exhibiting the corps badge. the arms Of
the State and giving the regiments record.
After its twenty-five engagements, the ranks
of the Seyenty-sixth were 80 thinned ont that
the gallant remainder was united to the One
The monument to the One Hundred and
Thirtv.seyenth is the enduring tribute to
The evening world., 1888-06-30

It is to be hoped that the trouble in the
iron mills west of the ~Alleghanies may be
settled md q lockout" avoided which
would throw q hundred thousand men out Of
employment. Rut why should these highly
protected iron manufacturers wish to reduce
the already very moderate pay Of their EN-.
ployeesp
The evening world., 1888-06-30
A NaW NInd Anthony.

Anthony Snyder, a cabinet-maker, armed him
self with two loaded revolvers yesterday. and
going to his boarding -house, at 1874 Stanton street.
aimed one OF the weapons at Mrs. Kate Gebhardt,
his boarding mistress.
"T you don't marry me III shoot you, I" he said.
Mrs. Gebhardt rushed out Of the room, locking the
door after her, and notified the other hoarders, who
entered the room and disarmed the lovesick
boarder. He was arrested by Detective McCor-
mack, Of the Thirteenth Precinct, and was COM
mitted at Essex Market to-day for q month In the
Xorkhouae,
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Whv lie Was Sad.

tAon Hdrper's BdsdTl
Bjcnes-Ah, Witticus, good morning! You are
looking blue; what's wrong:
W~Ittcus-NOthlng very wrong. i made $3.50
writing paragraphs last week.
BlOues-Well, l wouldn't be blue at that. Did
you ever make as much as that before?
Wiiticus M; hut Il makes me feel as n l were
overworEinG myself. l ought, by rights, 10 be
tired; but Tm not, and Pm afraid something u
wrong,
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Getting Down Mildly.

Getting Down Mildly.
tFNOHl Epooh.I
$50 you've been nshing this afternoon instead
OF going 10 school, l hear ~ said the old man, as he
seated himself at the table and glared birch rods at
the boy. ''Never mind, sir, you just wait until
after supper. What have you got here. wife? Pm
hungry AZ q wolf"
brook trout, pa" hastily explained the boy;
" caught ZEN"
THAT so 2" said the old man, as he helped him.
self literally. tBut you mustn't neglect your
education. my dear little boy; that will never do,
Won knoW.b
The evening world., 1888-06-30

Two officers of the Society for the Preven-
ton of Crime are in trouble. They are
charged with extorting blnckmail from
liquor-dealers. under the threat OF prosecu-
ton for violations of the law. The proofs
appear to be sufficient. The evil Of such am
ateur police bodies is that they are prolific
breeders of strikers, periurers and black
,noilara
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Gettysburg which arrests the passer as ofte

ests the passer as often
as any. is that Of the
One Hundred and
Twenty Fourth New
York. II is a square
shaft surmounted by
the erect soldierly
figure of the com
handing officer of the
regiment. who laid
down his life at Gettys-
burg. Col. Ellis.
An artistic tablet Of
bronze, set in n solid
square of stone, 10 the
testimonial to the hot
artillery work done in
the memorable fight
by Cowan's First New
York Battery. 1t was
attached to the artill-
cry brigade of the
Sixth Corps, and did
terrific slaughter with
double canister shot,
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part OF the b dy by Hoods
SArsapArilla. That tired feeling Is entirely overcome.
Tbs blood is purified, enriched and yitallxed, and carries
health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach
is toned and strengthened. the appetite restored. The
kidneys and liver are reused aud inviRorAted. Tho
brain is refreshed. the mind made clear and ready for
work. The whole system Is built up and reiuvensted by
Hoods SarsapArillA. Give 1t a trial.
My appetite was poor, l could not sleep, had head.
ache a great deal. pAiDs in my back. my bowels did not
move regularly. Hoods SArsApArillS In a short time did
mo so much good that ! feel like a new man. Ny pains
aud aches are relieved. my appetite improved" GEoRsE
Il, JACKSON. RoIbury station. Conn,