davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

d
When we passed me farmhI use where she
boa -del she pressed Dick % call, Incl lent
ally including the rest OF Us IN the invita-
ton. Dick foun i too hot u press for
ward very rapidly for the rest OF the after
moo aud when ws mad made camp for
supper he mysteriously disappeared. Next
morning he looked 50 sheeplsh that we
hadn't the heart TO guy him. BY Jove,
fellows, the laughs On me, re said, but It's
too good to keep all the same.
Best If she wasn't fielding that blamed
sheep criJter with apples when gJt there.
He's eaten out Of her hand all summer.
The children hitch him TO gO-cart when
ever they please"
From FASHIONABLE MANCHEsTER-BY
THE-sEA.-"There IS woman here VINO
bathes. Other women 90 into the water,
but this one is the Dather par ecceLeHcs
she Is 81 or % years old d has velveJY
br Jwn eyes and a warmth ted olive COM
plexlon. Every mJrni4g a. IL o'clock or
the abOuts she appears on the sands with
her retilue In t ont Of her walks her
mail, who places ne OF those extension
beach CHAIRS with an umbrella top In
which the bewitching brunette is made as
comfortable as il mr. bOudOir. Covered
fro head to foo, in a vohmnous ivory
white cas- lmere wrap she sits her down.
A~'~N
lad If Is or 10, vito Gu ly yello hair and
blue sash, vino nigh be a page. He reai is
ID her from William Norris poems. After
halt an hour of this PIC uresque diversion,
ere pops up from some wners dark lit
tie foTeig n-lJoklng 'nau in black silk bl )use,
knee-breeches a ID hos, with scarlet sash
about his middle a IA SC ,rlet cap on MS
mead. Insanity the bra IeJte rises. let's the
mantle slip from her shout !ers and steps
fOrwar :. w mite silk is her blouse and
short full tuni,. Long red silk st)cki IS
tit without q wrinkle. lie: arms are bare
aud eIclrcled b. Jracel5tS of c)ral Ga
her a is a white bathlg cap flste eel by
lolg coral Plus There IS coral necklet
a Iout her throat All coral buckles on her
ba5nilg Shoes \ red silk 81 lends tle
iaal touch Of color to her costume. AT the
edgs of the water sls turns. The dark lit
tie man lifts her gra ely and carries her
tn ugh the brea iers till he is a o ut waist
deep III the s9L hel he stOops a d
lets huge roller break completely over
his fair burden. S niles little lazily
ID says: Another, if yOu please, Fran
co.'s" francois PUN yes her der alOtle"
and yet other, d 2 and by he takes her
out lit le faryh3r AID floats her beyond the
breakers on the cal il su face Of the summer
u. Ia Teen or u9eIty minutes, Enough,
Francois" she says, AMI then
Francois carries her t. her paYlh IN on the
"a Ids. The maid 4tands by with che white
wrap, the pre- IT, page offers something tha5
LOOKS ike m!At JIlep, d then Franc IS
picks her up agll3, ,he maid follows with the
Osacl chair and the awning, the page
bring up the rear with the volume Of poem
they all repair 10 an ambitious coJtaga
winch is paid for with rIcn Gallo mans
IN ,ney. fhe basler is the Californiln's young
widow and the maid an the plge aud the
baOning man are ali prs Of he hou ehold
sue brouEnt with ler from abroad whore
for year or two past sac has been travel
ngo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
A FEW SUMNER MOSAICS.
FROM notebook OF TOURISTS
BY MOUNTAIN AND STREAM.

a Mute FisherwO AN, Fair Bather,
Two Girl CAM srs, a Flirt IN th Cats
kills, Corn Lunches ald thu Doings
of Won IN Folk as Seen by august
Wanderers.
(COpyrigit Secued1
NEW YORK, Az. 1L-August in the city
is a mo tn Of bean days. The phrase is
nauti al one, 1T me hasten 70 explain,
lest be convictei OF a lack of revere zee
for the baked Hub-of-the universe legume.
When everything goes wrong aboa-dshiD,
when the mate has an ugly LOOK in his eye
and a northeast gale is sprin q K up, whs1
the fish wol't bite n the 70; settles down
over the banks, tn It is a bean day. Waen
Strephon sighi in vain for gree fields
which refuse to aiu 1T their beauty within
hail Of Wall street, aud stops you on the
curb to ask: do you low where there's
a really good restaurant" ding Win a
sa ldening attempt az nerri nent, I'm
widower just now, you know, ha hap
that is long bean day. The mo lotoly of
the bean diet is relieved 50 newhtt, no vever,
when one pulls over tie c2nte IS of the
mail bag to the accompaniment of fruit aud
coffee in the IN Jrnng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

GET YOUR BLANK BOOKS l
NONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE . Il
NICHOLS. HE HAS THE BEST IA 49, n
IN STOCK, AND YOU - =
CAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM :
HAPPY IF YOU WILL :,
ONLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR Sd y y
T OTIS OF BANKS AND BUSINESS v
CEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS BAY s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19
RAILROADS.
---------~~~~--------> lN{
Savannah and Tyj9e Ky

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. NTH '1---
ARD TIME. cr,iay
Trains leave Savannah daily except
$50 A. NJ, 2:30 $40, 7:40 p. NJ: 20 4 Il,
Returning, leave Tybee depot . l.
6:I0, 900 p. NJ c,,-ornah 9:Sl
SUNDAY SCHEDULE-LeaV o''0'
*11:40 A. NJ, 900, 315 and 7:45 P, M. 100 A. ",
Returning. leave Tybe+ depot go, u o vG Az
$40, 6:15, 955 P. NJ. *To Tybee DepovS Sayssnnat
gusta Fast Mail. No stop between sa arrival o.
and Tybee Depot, Will await 'n0
Augusta train.
Music every day. - .,ir,,tas earle
than time of leaving Tybes depoIc;oR supt
H.H WOODRUFF, G. F. and /. As--->
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

"'Why are you always playing that
odious game of ball? says the
young girl in the sailor hat to the
youag man with the sash. Il
play ball, returns the summer youth, be
cause it's SO mucu less tiresome than that
stupid tennis you're always wanting part
ners for. If 1t WASN'T for base bail Pa 90
off and oh ball is Just lovely. The e's
pOsltiv ly nothing idore so much as good
play. Isn't there game this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

Eli, Jean Baptisse pourquoi,
E5, Jean BaptsSe, pourqdoi
Eth, jean Baptisse what + you grissN
My leete dogs nos WIZ tar?"
81 CRISIS nos wiz tar begar!
Because he ave Won grand cataarh"
"'Eh, Jean Baptisse, c'est bien;
Eli, Jean BaptiSSe, cest bien;
Ell, Jean BaptsSe glad you griss
L9 nos of mon pauvre petit CHEN"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

FROM Two MEMBERS OF THE STAY-AT-
HOME BRIGADE.-"N nile the rest Of the
world Is vOya ing AS far away as Paris is,
we o fo.saken mai les nave laGen the
one broJ or W. possess between uS-hit's
brotAer that is-4nl Droceeded to ca mp out
within full view # New York city We
are posses ed of two nall canvas tents, a
grove of che ,tnuts t. pltcl Uuem in and a
IN gaificent fail of clear water tumblil e
down eAiad. With all this it needs only
half hours row pat US within reach OF
our best Obs and tue lerS and to give us an
evening with Glover or The Oolah "
What more could any girl desired OF curse
| we nave simply taken DO t across the North
| river AID gone into camp uad5r the Pail
sadeS. The spit we have chosen is just where
| Green Brook comes tumblidg oVe' the sheer
| lifts, exactly opp lste M. ST. Vincent Con-
| vent, b.low Y mixers and almost withil
| sight of the nuns Who used to teach Vic5D-
| ri NJ rosiul the g eat original coach mans
| bride, as icy walked by the river III the cool
| of the dav. You mast understa I'd taat
| kit has .st a fortuights vacation from
| ne, typo-wriJing, and That | am left to my
| own de vices Whlle A int k is down il
| Mai he. Kits brother mas to be at lis office
| N Futon street regularly and we set him
across the H idsou every morning, returning
| for him with tue b at the afternoon Our
| days We spend il hammock or scramble &
u d down the cliff sides, pcking black
berries. We have small campers stove,
though We do much of our cooking over a
tire of drift wood IN . open air. We
Sleep on tle b. t cushions and neml &c 4
twigs and it caA't be S hot III the city but
that only a mile aud a half away we are
com ortabe. Green Brook is as tile as q ~
fall in the CatSGills, and at night if We turn
our eye, away from the electric lights of
the metropolis right front OF us we can
listen to tue 6a6ydids and hear the cries of
the river bJatnen On the nay ice barges
amldstream, fancylnG ourselves lelg Ie1
from the famili see es Of home. Yester-
day Kit sJarte up rabbi, among the feruS
aud tue frightened couton-tail jumped right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-19

FROM THE THOUSAND ISLANDS. There
are some verses Of Anglo French doggerel
for which the summer girls here are finding
woeful applications:
The evening world., 1889-07-25
: LOCATION OF
:Mninal District NGSSCnger Co.'S offices.
TWO SIDES OF A TRUST.

Our readers will do we'll to ponder the two
pictures. 30 graphically portrayed in tins
ISSUE, of the two sides of the Sugar Trust.
One shows the pNlatial home, costly trap
pings, Injuries and regal splendors in which
reVels the leading spirit of the giant sugar
monopoly; the other depicts the squalor.
restitution, despair and utter cheerlessness
of the abodes of many of the victims OF that
Trust.
1t is of the highest importance that these
pictures be placed in striking ]iuXtaposition.
II serves as an object lesson so plnin. so
startling and so opposite as to challenge the
attention of the people.
In some way the foouInr mind must he
aroused to a real zatiun u IL" our a'ious o.
these ubiquitous colH'.uui',s. Molopuly
fattens the few anu l.l oy"r,t,, l,c MANY.
Only when competition - un.cu,I,d do the
neople fare well.
Oppression follows monopoly, rs the night
the day. Gaunt hunger tor tnc poor follows
i'll the wake of costly necessities.
The singing out OF Mr.. theodore Have.
meyer MS the subject for the portrayal of the
splendor that encompasses n Sugar Trust
magnate is not attributable to any hostility
towards that gentleman. We bear him, per
~sonally, no i'll will. He is an honored resi-
dent OF our city whose private life is most
exemplary. We have selected Inn merely
as the representative of a class of men
whose business methods add to their wealth
by expressing those who are helpless to
resist their despotic exactions. While by
their ilI-gotten gains. filched from the
people heartlessly, they can indulge their
desires for luxury without stint. the COM
folts of their victims are by SO much
diminished.
1t is against that system which robs the
people that The EVENING WORLD wages
war, not against individuals.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
DIR. WOOlEY,S VISITS.

Nell Nelson Accompanies "The Evening
Worlds" WOmun Physician ON Her Tour.
~ don't know what her namo is, but she's
an angel"
Isn't that II sweet thing for II IN to say
about woman That's what n poor, lmdlow
street mother said in speaking about Dr..
Charlotte Wooley. the only woman in TuE
EVENING WoRLp's corps of free physicians,
and it's as true as heavens own blue. She is
an angel.
DIR. Wooiey is a slim. small woman. not
any taller than a girl of thirteen, but she has
n very tender heart, that goes ont in sweetest
sympathy TO her patients, and n pair of those
caressIng little hands that can sootle and
quiet the crossest baby. Then, too, she las
babies of her own, and that is one reason.
perhaps, how Sue happens to know the short
cuts TO heavy hearts and hidden troubles.
l meet DIR. Wooley on the corner of Grand
street and the Bowery. We are three-the
doctor, Benny and the undersigned. Benny
The evening world., 1889-07-25
HANDS OFF !.

Shall jerome avenue be despoiled? There
is danger of it. Several men are banded
together and moving to that end. The
manner of the proposed spoliation is to
secure II railroad franchise thereon. The
project was LAID bare yesterday by Tn
EVENING World.
Such IA scheme, successfully carried out.
would destroy the only remaining roadwny
where our city horsemen enjoy a respite
from the cobblestone pavements. There Is
no necessity for a street railway on that
avenue. 1t would be an intolerable nuisance.
This piece of vandalism must not be per-
mitted. The rapaclous street grabbing rail
roads would not leave those who would
drive for health or pleasure one place of re-
sort. They have gobbled mp nearly every
other t~horoughfare, but let the line be
drawn at jerome aycnue.
The only way to thwart the schemers is for
those interested in the preservation of this
magnificent drive TO organize so as to vigor-
ously and effectively oppose this threatened
encroachnlent upon the peoples carriage
route,
The evening world., 1889-07-25
WHO WILL PAY REILLY'S EXPENSES.
His Chase After DcfauItcr Bushnell VIII
Reach High in the thousands.

The escape from Dctective-Scrgt Phil Reilly
of William A. Bushnell, the Ascending clerk of
tile law firm of Butler. Stillman n Hubbard
which was announced from Lima, Peru, ycstcr-
day, caused considerable excitement about
Police Headquarters this morning and espe-
Cially in the Detective Bureau.
Inspector ByrnCS iS away on vacation and will
not return for u week OF so. In his absence
there II no one that will, orcan, talk upon the sub
ject lurthcr than to say that no further informa-
ton had been received, and therefore the details
of the escape arc not yet known.
Detective Reilly has now been away on the
mission about eight months, and the eXpcn, e
entailed in the case run III into the thousands.
one informant says that this is borne entirely
by the firm who sent after the fugitive: dat the
detective haS been granted leave OF absence
without pay, and all his expenses are PAID by
the law firm.
On the other hand, it il said in the Detective
Bureau that Reilly l. away on special duty y
with full paw, and that the District. Attorneys
office il responsible for all expenses incurred in
CNtradition proceeding: The amount thus far.
however, will not exceed 81, 900.
L is not yet known whether Detective Reilly
will remain down there and follow Bushnell or
come straight home.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
SHE Is NOT MAUD MILLER.
An Effort 10 Identify Kitty DoRne With a
Missing Toronto Girl.

The Toronto chief of Police has lifted the vcll
of secrecy shrouding the mysterious lady of re-
tincmcut aud wealth who visited his Office on
Monday aud claimed to almost identify her own
daughter from the description of Kitty Doane.
the Third nvrnnc suicide.
" The lady was Mrs. Miller, n widow, residing at
:Io3 Wellesley street. and she said that the sui
eide was her only daughter, Maud, who was
eighteen wears u!d and had cluprd with u young
man Of Hamilton, ont, wllosc name was Doane.
She could not Cumrletr the identification until
shc saw her daughtcr's Jewels.
Now KITTY noauc had no jcwelry she was
twcrty-tiNc years Of axe, ard il Is rcat onably
Cci,aln that her given name was Kitty, FOR every
ht Ut property which bore amy marks at all had
trut anne ON it. 1t is also probable that the
young womau's other meme was Doane, and
that she had forgotten, while destroying the
traces of her identity, that that name was
tumpcd on one of hey cuffs.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
HER HEAD CUT OFF,
PFightful Accident Which Befell Little
Josephine OVerhulSe.
Decapitated by a Third Avenue
Horse Car.
The Stricken her Almost Graz
from the Shock.

um . ri. ,.,. -,
mere IS my oHoy lney Killed her
Cut her dear lit g mead from her body. Oh,
God! what will DO. They butchered her"
Srch yvero thc cvcited exc,o,rations of Nrs
~
oNerhulse Wh.h M INENlNd WORLD reporter
entered her apartments on the second floor
of the t,uemeut-hous s3l Third evenue this
~
hlorhlhG.
As she spoke she walked wildly up and
down the loon, stnnuiuu nov md then IN
bio. 81. aaiI "a. -. aaIlou La;..l
nt9I u in'I " pr'..N, u Is L. alleu
~ 81 WILL" lily III " Slh"'l 0'Iun "' ono
'' So, ~ " M u ,.;ai
pN'1t" hI''''N- l',eu "oihon' he'Enpors VI
MIS- uvNernu.I "a aDon, ino CONN ana
~ W S!,,ne 'lJ eAci'o" hio'ier' ono
WIZ ~. itS'tH w tn'hi
wy ,"liiI '"' l'Ilns hcL paoh W
nmu ineE L VII = en- 10 you; nu' Ieht me.
,, t,i ms ,'H' W. hot 'oll' ',ch' liSI gear
htllG hSan was cut from her Doay ana 1 an
"otcit. eu n;, ...
ii att'aii u ,r'l, l'iIpMeu .nLs ou'puLs,,
Nv IN XII poor Wo'u"l "n nc' hhtos ueSnue
.nc TbtLu : comm 'h' "eU' "S II ner hearI
WIN" pituh'
"tpii 'io e'u elIIl' WIS tne youh.-
Sat Oh ,hre" '''Il"r'h ana Il niue more th"n
io.r Nt1rs "'"'
ore was y jntic uGHrer, pernapS, 70 the
puryu' he"f' 'e'aISe she WIS crlppIeu from
JILL.
wv ICY Nao Hn"t.er 'nfl ne "tiet, ani INC
III ~ WIS !" "e"N 'l"' IL ID" W oe sup
P"tteJ " PIHn'9'
~ o q cIock las' evening" sne was playlnR
Oh ,he s,r.r, III rnnt OF her mouse, .
one S'nrte9 W run as iRst US she coulu' WIN
The evening world., 1889-07-25
READY FOR THE VALKYRIE.


Lord Dunraycu'a cutter Nalkyric will start on
Monday from SOUTHAMPTON, England, for this
port. Gen. Paine has arranged matches for
Lurl Duuravru with ouT fleet suvruty-footcrs
Tllauia and Katrina, and SO the gentlemen ia
til, country are sure ut Il little ul,a,urablc cN-
C.ftmcWt.
It La. turned ont lust as TIN JyENlNa WORLD
escorted am projected. Lord Dunraveu early
would visit tins country THIS year with the Val
hyrie. The matches are for 500 II .idc, and ne
SulatonN are pending with IN" owner of the
HuiOuln.
NE Katrina il being thoroughly ovcrhauold.
She Inns been iit'ud with - new mast. n hollow
hrun moved forward q tribe, with It view Ia
better wludwarl work, \ nrH set of sNiis with
ZOO .C"t more ado. Il To thum are hrIuE made
aud ballast viii BE- added To her usual we sht.
The Iitanla l. in good shape and only u few
minor alterations have been made.
The owners of both boats believe that they can
defeat the Nalkyrle and the lOttcr's coming Will
be- anNiously awaited.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
Opening Of the Battle for the QuadFi-
Centennial Exposition.
Mayor Grants Great Gathering of
GOtham's Citizens.
Governors Room at the City Hall the
Scene OF Action.

There seems to he practical unanimity
among the men of New York who furnish the
bone and sinew and brains for all the great
undertakings of the city thnt this is pre-
cmincntly the town in chose precincts the
quadrlccntcnniaI of the landing of Columbus
should be celebrated.
New York is foremost in all the things
which e%Xcmpllfy the grandeur of the worlds
prol ress since that memorable day when the
humble Genoesc delighted Isabella and
dumfoundcd Ferdinand by hIs great egg
trick.
Mayor Grants call TO arms for the great
undertaking has been echo Il by Mayors Of
ether cities, and even this serves again to
demonstrate how much Now York is a
leader.
Mayor Grants invitation has received
responses from n hundred residents. though
it was issued i'll the heat of July, when
the city is gone fishing or is lUlling in tennis
shirts and hot weather dishnbille by the sea-
side.
And every response rings with the clear
ncGS of the true metal.
IX.COmptroll T. Andrcw VI. Green, large of
heart and fun of patriotic common sense.
calls attention TO the lact that London In
twenty ceu'ur'cs has ardiy reached n SUI
pcriOr greatness 10 this metropolis" Man
haitian as he likes to call the combined
New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Ho-
bOkCSl, whose combined population will
nearly if not quite equal that Of OLD London
in 1882. though it will lie less than 800 wears
since Hendrix Hudson stepped off his little
craft upon soil shat had never before been
troi by white men.
All SDrtS Of suggest. onS arC made by the
men who have already taken off their coa's,
prrpar' Il Tor three years 1T marc work for the
- al-l H. -Ia .--
The evening world., 1889-07-25
TOOTII-PULLING WAS FATAL.
BIG JOHN HATCH DIES OF A RARE DISEASE
IN BELLEVUE.

A death under very singular circumstance
was reported by the Bellevue Hospital
authorities to-day. The victim was John
Hatch, IL stalwart laborer, forty years old.
On July II he went to the Demilt Dis
pensary, corner of Twenty-third street, and
had an aching tooth pulled out.
The next day his neck began to swell, and
it had swollen so by Saturday that it had lost
all its former proportions, and he was unable
to eat and could talk only with great diff
Guilty. He began to think that the swelling
was serious, and went to the Demilt DIspen-
sary, where an attendGn sent him to
Bellevue.
He arrived at 6 O'Clock in the evening. At
7 O'clock DIR. A.. j. White found him at the
poInt of suilocatiOn from the swelling of the
CLOTHS. To prevent the patient from subject
ing an oprnIng was maize in his wlndpipe,
and his lite was thus prolonged.
Or. WAite fOund, hat llatch was suffering
from n rare and almost always fatal disease
known as Ludwig's angina, because it WAS
first described rs n distinctive disease by DR..
Ludwig. 1t is II rapid and virulent intam-
nation of the deep-Scated tissues of the neck.
Sometimes 1t is caused by the pulling Of a
tooth. hut it may be caused by any irritation
III or injury to the mouth. Many cases of
LudwIg's nugma have been described in
medical history, yet the disease is so rare
that DR.. White says II IL only the second case
known.
Hatch fingered through the night in great
suffering. breathing through the aperture in
his windpipe, and died from exhaustion
caused by his Sutierlngs early Yesterday
morning. After death an Wns
made of his mouth and 1t was iound that his
iawbone had not been broken by the pulling
of the tooth.
Hatch left n widow and some little children
who live in No. 4lG East Eighteenth street.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
HE WON'T LEAVE HIS FRIENDS.
Why Gen. EmmOns Clark Declines the
Post OF Consul to HRvre.

Gen. Emmons Clark was at his desk at the
Health Department this morning rather earlier
thar usual. lie admitted TO THE EVENING
Would reporter that he had sent in his declina-
ton of the appointment u Consul to Havrc.
lie said that he had weighed the matter care
fully, and finally came to the conclusion that II
was not All easy Ia X for him to tear himself
away from his lifelong friends AT this late day,
and seek new social affiliations abroad.
My health was, primarily, the reason for
declining the honor. but other considerations
prompted me To act as | did. If | had been as
signed to an English-spc0king country 1t would
have been different; but to start in and learn q
foreign tongue at my age would lie rather uphill
work. Besides, my friends are all here, and !
do not ike the idea OF leaving them. and my
health might not be benefited by the change. 90:
The evening world., 1889-07-25

Following aro the names of the contrihu-
tors 20 tho fund collected by Messrs. Levy,
Maver y Harris:
f.. NJ. l.. y Son. 81: Ilavcmeycr 81 Nigclius.
-, Alice Allen, -; A.. Gonzales. IL; T.. Il. L.,
=: I: G LiWdc, ilnmtltou 4 CO., s.; NJ. Green
4 Bcruhcimer. -; Geo. Y. Wat on, -: Wcii 4
CO., So, Il. \. hnclla, -; A.. Colrn ~ Co., -;
Irousc. kuChlor% GO, 81; Davidson Bros, 81;
Srovillc y Co. ~; Cash, 81. /. Diaz q co..
g. Cash, -, the Havana Tobacco Company.
y Co. =; Leonard Friedman Il TO-, 80; Jos.
Mayors Son, 81; l.. Ncwa.s- ~ Co., -; H..
Scnuhcrl y CO.. 80; T.. GanIa, Bro. y Co., -;
Iirscl,, NirtorlnS n Co., ~; q. Solomon ~
bro, 81.
The evening world., 1889-07-25
The lawyers Ii-i.
The Good Nork ct Th,cc Bows.

Joseph Mayer. sixteen years old; Benjamin
ID. LeNy, sixteen years old, and Michael II.
Harris, thirteen years old, have scored II
good run by collecting $40 for the benefit of
Thu EVENING WORLDS sick Babies Fund.
The good work lone by young people.
whose ready sympathy has been tuucncd in
favor of the wnil,ng ,!tilo ones, nining in hot
cnclncnt-houSe- IL one of the beautiful
points oi human nature wilirh this bcnoyu-
lent scheme has brought out.
The four little maids of Arvcrnc hnvu II
fitting compromising m til 5 trio of bught.
manly boys. who Went around and collected
tins sum from different people IN the leaf
tobacco business.
The three boys nre all in the law Office of
Abraham Levy, IT'S Ponrl street, the head
quarters of the Icni tubur"o "a ie.
The three boys went round Yesterday and
today AM collected this goudlv SUN. Adult
do not like 20 be behind young cllldrcn in II
tender c,n-ldelatiUn Tor suffering worth, AVID
the contr, buttons were gwen gladly and
promptly.
Good luck TO Joseph. Benjamin and
Michael. They will have the satisfaction of
knowing that their efforts VIII produce much
good. Where are the Other children who
wish to profit by such II good example.