davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

= =. =.
Many columns nave been written ot
the awful scenes. Thousands OF persons,
dead and alive, floating on the turbid
torrent. some on trees and locs.. some on
fraouerts of humber DOORS and picces Of
f,,r,;t,,-o an tbooc,s tb,, o..,,i,l.. nan
- -, - :. a.. -. |,s a.,
Ber' many 'ii't ~ r"i' IL "t''
trated aiter u'e HOOD stlusIded. HUSBANDS
Cavn up their lives u save their wives,
parents 10 save their children. children
- save their parents. and men took most
.lsri,,., lrs g., -..s,,,o tos,I strangers Al
,.-..-.....,.. I.r. 49,, ,,;...r,,.-
90 ANN ".'t ''' 'n "'l'' '0"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09

sOf si remedies lu - -6rse * lsrefloe c.ris-
l. a .lxsefss.s u Is p-aacl l4 lle tis. r<As
Phof HIN. AleAEA
..aso Eeaety las slse2 m c sfsch eSos4eri re-
sgts II = f. A lObOL-it. peiNsfs he AlAath
lLlefn Ne Cd lo4ggese.
~ consider Ibv reaaine E~rlsoSa sPrGasI
sS4t a. la.stlAi.lS krale9s iu al Gaoctto-ls 0f
~ rte.aach hsne.s k48Rey Liver Ead
spleen Dr 0Eo MAIDEN. LassD Aass.
sls Chrome Cztsuh O tae sts1laeR snd fia
elses,s., 81 sac Sl82l3ch liver AID kIdDeFs. the
Z -rl.EAd ~ ~tsr 42d >yroasi >siSs have
4 osea themselves euiLnCGlf e-llCat ~ - Df.
l FIrGKLE-. kQsal fr1sslsa Medical CO1n-
ClauT
RsWsre ~ iraigsIsrs TIE genuine article has
tie signature VI -ktsNEk j MkADkLSOA 60
sole Agents. ga the neck Of sseTy bosl IL sns en-
escb cartJou-
PaIapblets mailed free upon application.
EISNER A AENDkI.S0A GO.
sole Agents. bsrcisy-sIs New NorA
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-09
CAUTION.

The public is cautioned against allow
inc anyone else to do thl. work. as such
parties viii b. infr.ngcr- and liable to
prosecution for violating the patent laws
of the United States.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Alderman Storm. the clever lightweight OF the
Board, is In receipt Of . communication from one
who signs himself "MoGinty. " asking his terms for
. finish fight with Alderman John Carlin, "the
Nineteenth District ~slugger." the nght to take place
In the rooms of the Twenty-nrst District TAmmany
Hall Association.
AldermAn-elect Cornelius Daily. of the Nineteenth
District, will rot be heard from "a often as his pred
ecossor In the Board, but his speeches are expected
to be quite AZ welcome.
The nrst speech which Alderman James F. Butler
ever made In the Common Council Chamber was de-
iyered In the DEBATE on the ltinerant musician ordi,
nance, when he gravely inquired. :'Is a hand organ
q band. Mr.. President"
Senator Matt 8. Quay has quietly rid himself of hts
private secretary. Frank Willing Leach, and estab-
lshed his own son as his confidential man.
Rumor says that Fire Commissioned Purroy's First
Lieutenant, jacob seAbold. may be reinstated In
his old berth as Deputy Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
DON'T FORGET IT.

There is q month left in which to water the
roots of The EVENING WoRLD Christmas
Tree. Do not let it so too long without your
adding your share to the fund. Remember
that it is to give q day of pure pleasure to
children to whom pleasure is all exciting nov
city. There is no time in life when 30 much
enjoyment can be felt as in childhood.
Fresh, unworn perceptions, the eager craving
for what is pleasant, these are attributes of
children. And poor children seldom have n
chance to exercise them.
Do not wait. Send in your contributions,
large or small. Do not fail to send because
you feel that you can't contribute generously.
If you give a dime with a good will, it is a
help, and you have the sense of helping to
make Christmas a bright day for little boys
and girls who are dependent on you, and
others like you, for this one great joy Of the
year. Come! Help them.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
DESERVING WORKERS.

Thanksgiving Day did not have the most
Desirable celebration in Boston. The terrible
fire which swept away millions of property
and threw the city in a panic for hours lest
1t was to prove another desolating scourRe,
demonstrated several satisfactory things.
The abundant supply of water aud the
prompt movements of the Fire Department
were two of them.
Too high praise can hardly be given 10 the
fire boys. There is never a great fire which
does not witness heroic deeds lone by hardy
fearless hremen as simply as if they were
-commonplaces. They do not finch from
appalling peril. They can be thoroughly
selied On. All glory and praise to them for
their stanch. true Abre. The hremen for
ever!
The evening world., 1889-11-29
COL.OBYRNE
Judge Patterson Issues an Order for Ills
Arrest.

Judge Edward Patterson, Of the Supreme
Court, this morning issued q warrant for the
arrest of Col. John O'Byrne.
1t was granted on the application of Corpora
ton Counsel Clark. for the Colonel's refusal to
submit to examination before the Commission
ers of Accounts in the Dock Department inves-
~tigatlon.
The warrant was turned over to Order Of
Arrest Clerk John NJ. Tracy, of the Shertf's of
fee, who is now hunting for Col. O'Byrne.
The order was issued under the provisions Of
sections S54. s55 and $50 Of the Code of Civil
Procedure, which relate to the subpenaing and
examination OF. witnesses and the penalty for
disobedience OF the subpoena.
legged to be Counsellor O'Byrne,s offense.
This section provide; that if a person re-
ined or to answer a legal, and pertinent
question or to produce a book or IPaper.
SnH iudR ne OF vas such Shre So%rt @sy O rpon proof BY
affidavit OF the facts, by warrant commit the
offender to Jail. there to remain until he sub
mits to do the act which he was so required to
do or il discharged according to law"
Col. O'Byrne refused on the examination be-
fore the Commissioners of Accounts to give any
$l3. 900 paid him by James w. Boyle for the
O~ystermen's Association.
He further refused to testify regarding any
convers alton had with Boyle on the subject of
the dock matters, or TO reveal anything regard
ing his bank account, on the ground that all the
questions put to him encroached upon his privi-
All of these qneItions he said related to privi-
legged communications between a lawyer and his
client.
The Colonels only remedy NOW Is apparently
by testyfyinR and purRing himself Of contempt:
By, writ Of habeas corpus, or by . motion which
will result in q record on which he can base an
appeal and secure a review Of the proceedings
before Judge Patterson.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
VANITY FAIR.

At the ceremony that made Miss Edith Newcomb
Mrs. Reginald Henshaw Ward the bride wore the
point lace veil and hounces In which her mother was
betothed. her ornaments consisted Of O riviere Of
diamonds and pearls. a brooch Of moonstone and
diamonds, and q corsage flower representing an
teen girl friends, all dressed In embroidered silk
tissue, with ~aigrettes In their hair. They carried
bunchos OF Nine. de Waterville roses and their only
Jewel was the bridAlbangle' bracelets.
Medicis and Queen Anne collars are put on all the
stylish coachman'sc cares.
For breakfast, individual fruit baskets are placed
about the table. A spray OF grapes. a prickly pear, q
~persimmon, half a lemon, a stick OF sAssafras and a
sour apple are considered tempting as q collection.
Russian opera robes are in demand, the Innings for
which nre sold In gored patterns ready for use.
Prices range from $3.50 for dyed seal down to ais
for japanese wolf. Between extremes are natural
beaver. wolverine, white, red, gray and cross fox,
black and brown hear, rRccoon, Hudson Bay and
prairie wolf. wildcat, skunk and lynx. valued In the
order named. For the embossed cloths, brocades,
stamped silks, printed velyets and etched plushes to
cover the fur lining an additional 500 Is adued to
the cost. The making cost 925, and any sort Of .
clasp OF chasuble Is worth $40. Total. high prce,
elegant robe and lots of beauty and comfort.
Private letters from London contain numerous
references to the rheumatic troubles OF Her Majesty
the Queen. Her general health ia said to be very ex-
cellent, but her walking powers are much weakened
by the extreme pain she has to bear from the COM
plant.
At the brilliant wedding of Miss Edith Stewart,
daughter of DR.. Edward Stewart, M. R. G. g.. and
Mr.. Henry st. John Oliver. son Of Mr.. Thomas Oliver,
Of ormond Terrace, Regents Park, tho Duke OF Nor
folk sent q superb diamond star. which the bride wore
in her veil. The groom's gift consisted of a gold
bracelet, valued as an heir. DOM, and q bouquet OF
terra-cotta chrysanthemums.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
CARLETON MUST d.
Judge MARITIME Refuses to Grant Him
New Trial.

Lawyer William F. Howe. counsel for Car
ton, appeared in Part III of the Court
General Sessions this morning, to learn wi
decision Judge MARITIME had arrived at In ref
ence to the new trial for his client.
There was no calendar on at the court, and
Judge came down on purpose to render q
cisiod.
Mr.. Howe made the motion for a new trial i
Wednesday, giving as his reasons the fact u
two witnesses that the defense had not be
able to get hold of during the previous trial b
offered to come forward and testify.
At 1.3O o'clock Judge MARITIME, after careful
studying the papers. denied the motor, tol
new trial, saying that he did not find sutticle
evidence to warrant such q proceeding.
Messrs,i Anderson, d Perry, lawyers tor 20
Supreme Court, to-day for a stay OF procet
ings, so as to obtain time to apply for q D
trial for their client. -,
It will be argued tomorrow before Jud
Crapp in the Supreme Cour@. Chambers.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE.
STOCK TO BE SOLD AT ONO
by order of Z Insurance COmpnny.

NooI ny SSSE6SSeTo RI 'n n Ib"Hr9mnSS C"mpRHny; FirO
,ctI%Snr%ss vas saved from he i,ts hTs: and II, cFdesod
x s;s n i; = ']% ~ w ~: AZ & SS %%Es,%ss +. :: "a $ s;:;' s :$; e I; I: :,% $s! e &:
sSS 5' IL n, .Rfe iSTsf New R%1'2Yl o4k. 7F int EriS $%sn.. R SatrGias Sss
been rynted by The Insurance. compAny expressly Tor
shIii.ss !; Beng i;;SSla 8 8 Der cent Is. shsS sasfi; =: i !;
Seasi;;,. Of The aas:'' quality SIGh,s.ad: o,oss;
The appraiser for t1 re. in ,,Sss G sInipIas after HaSE
BY the assured clothing REIMBURSEMENT ,SISrS q And; f A. ,sot TO
s3S turn X d !! Ist0 !, %G NIX. and sn =: s: sSGPas %s'' R r 'o a.. 4
= r. rs g. R j. SSE ts;1 s.! "; si Ri -! 1s sSa 81 Sin,E ls :.t s:ys.
E'T nT TP DsIst odSu has .. sTsr t %s ms D1itGS in . New ssw H YTics. and I'd
ssRSF Eisssn, 1Bit s..sf o s:Ess'a: 81 y. So Ss'T asg, Sa ,siS.
.s!SSss. i:.!s:, ;'sis ara sss,sPis:S SSs.sa$i VIZ I'M;
WIN i, no matter what tho cause 4 not soiIsS Y"
SsSI:, Elf. f1s Eiy;i; n BeSSSS1! 6ysTsSsss % SS I
6S:sso:,.. III: :s;:. H. H. GsrI. l5ss. Il. M and S'. .:I,n T iiassS.
and over 10. 900 different STYLES o. oyeTgoats equally
p F.S sS'A lRSr IS IS S sssI, an s SlsFsa' St'r r % r S'P $50, Sbn' or
S PS.Ty a. TftG S ! Vt. T9 TS:nS 2s;Ssa' .n PfP II yo are SoR %'s ssin e
; sasI Of s:G' .0 %iR' :iS S'SStSs''t w y, a ~ ..I you s'P 10 FssS i 10
~. 9 SS : four S., sSyi, and Z ~ yOq bi SSP's ss think i !, q , %S,.h
s:Ss.S$!S: Me-: sI;.s Sns aSsIEty ssitS 81 .SSSS'
hf,usIS:sTsSS' GSOd., me- SOU. 70 The 4nest. ,q]SaIliity;
M. y .s SGt Ill H.: ssa All: AID iH iS.d. 81 81 ,S RSs., 1 sss|Is9t
AZ N.D,. Hiuis ~ tt %FFnSro,d 81 cost :a.p or SS.litS6
SsntS ,ySy hnS and worth IS cents. eood lArge
snG SSHs s g. Ssni Be-. ss SS:it,s aAU .a;ii. h aRS. Sssv SH g..
dss.SSiSts M Dfsy..iso AhCsGS. sIe9, p%Ostilvsy Sh.ip
says not spsce g msntlOn here. Don't EHl q call and
Sale 81 retail, Il coats nothing toeAll in and Judge for
yourself, and you viii ind that the above are positive
Facts. A chance to get such bargains occurs only
ones in . lIetips hemembsE the address I85 Byoad-
During this great Fire Insurance Sale tho SAlesroom
will DO open until o o'clock AZ night. Remember. this
The evening world., 1889-11-29
sPoTLETS

Mr.. Smith complains that his wife has too much
Harte. The Harte in question IL Bret Harte's son.
..
Russ,an Flvinv Ar,nierv IN boominR. Let ma hone
that In their training taot,cs Of AiRht, "hominR +" IL
mot included.
=.
the yassar otrIs. There IA onlv one thing the girls
Uould like batter. ana that IA AZ hpe a man who
would make a speech 10 propose,
We came all the vay from Princeton
To rlav NJ Tho ola o1d pame.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
BoSTON'S FIRE

TEE EVENING WORLD, in On extra yesterday
morning, gave New York the first news Of
the great fire in Boston, printing a column
and a half about It. Iu its regular first edi-
ton an accurate account. moro than three
columns long. was published. In two subse-
quent editions we're given additional details,
making o complete report of the disaster
from the moment the FIRE started until it was
got under control.
The Sun this morning cheerfully says that
"the only true account of the calamity was
told in the Euening SUM-"
More than one hour after The EVENING
WORLD extra appeared on the street the Euen-
ing sun put out its extra containing just
forty. eight lines about the fire. amonR which
were these
The fire started on summer street, near WASH
= inRtOn, right in the heart Of the business por-
tlon Of the city. Working Westward. It soon
&Co, OF, Washington street.
This, place was soon q mass Of ruins; The
they soon reached Bedford. Hawiey and High
streets. destroying all the buildings in their
THE Globe Theatre Ia nearly destroyed, and
T oolHh there, lose all their costumes and
scenery.
This is circumstantial and painstaking,
but o. q news story il open to the objections
that
Tn FIRE did not start in Summer street.
1t did not make q mass of ruins of Jordan,
Marsh q Co.'s stores.
1t did not burn anything on Hawley or
High streets.
The Globe Theatre was not touched, and
the loss of The Oolah'B" costumes and
scenery is only an additional bit of romance
thrown in free.
The first news from Boston did announce
that Jordan, Marsh & Co.'s and the Globe
Theatre were burning. But in The EVENING
WoRLD's 2 O'Clock edition this was con-
tradicted. and it is only fair to rtate that the
EUrning Sun, after reading this and THE
EVENING WORLDS later editions, corrected
last night some of the inaccuracies of its
original forty -eight-line report.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Why should we stop at the IS, 900, 900 which
New York has subscribed for the Worlds
Fair Guarantee Fund? The work of getting
this sum was no encouraging at the start.
but In the end 1t went with q cheerful
celebrity which IL seems a pity to check Just at
its height. Why check it? The people have
warmed up and the re Is a lot OF subscribing
power left in the town. Five million more
could he obtained with greater ease than
this first Ave million. Why not make the
Fund ten million?
The evening world., 1889-11-29
LIVE THEATRICAL TOPICS.
WHAT Is GOING On IN THE WORLD OF
DRAMATICS.

Spencer Cone. Miss Kate Claxton's brother,
has left the business management Of Captain
Swift " and joined "Bootles's Baby" Thanks
to his dexteritv, 'Bootles's Baby" will be the
next weeks attraction at Hammerstein's Harlem
Opera-House. instead of TIL Shanty Queen, ="
which had contracts to play there at that time.
In fact, there are quite a number of complica-
lions about this "Bootles's Baby" engage
ment, and they are quite likely to be-
come legal. 1t appears that Mr.. Ham,
merstein was visited by Spencer Cone
last Monday. and signed a contract with that
| gentleman for t.Bootles Baby" next Monday.
The Shanty Queens" claims we're disregarded.
1t appears that this company had sent OIL no
printing. DO bills, no announcements. Mr..
t Hsm%erI lie Could II L b 5esTef tSe e !" ee pre s%d sidi
second; ''Bootles's baby" was booked to play At
J 5as oiyef As "r soon ' as Manager sas Hart, of this
house, heard that MIR. Cone had signed a. con-
tFas h w''H would MID bbs% eniSinsd. N Mr., n9 Come lw nl%
right on. iHe claims that no contract was signed
merely m's" yn held n at that house. Manage ssri HsH! how.
ever, generally has right on his side. That is
how the matter stands at present.
Aunt" Louisa Eldridge is Chairman - of
the Committee arranging for the Santa Claus
festival q the stage children; Aunt hoqi,H is
r Mrs: +, |. FeTeandsz, Mrs. ToaS Past9F.
Ellis. Miss Eloise Willis. Miss Alice B. Haines,
Neil Burgess, Mrs. Sol Smith, Miss Edith Wid-
Gus Heckler., Miss Gussie De Forrest, Miss Lila
VRne, MiES Nettie Guion, Miss Percy Haswell,
Miss Esther Lyon, Mrs. Edison, Miss Geraldine
Mccain and Miss Genesia lngersoL. Quite q
list!
Dockstader is rehearsinR his new opera night
and day. And ! vii be given on Monday night
will appear as an old naval commander who gets
sensick, even on y floating doekj Mr.. Padel;
t29rd, Miss Nora vern2p, little Edith Mason and
No news has yet been received at the Academy
OF Music from Alexander Comstocka who has
gone to o Et5pT1pS to arrange for the production OF
The AMERICAN actors of the Lambs Club will
give Wilson Barrett o reception next week, Mr..
pa Re- has been been ms TSe an 6YG2norS Gio member haa Ses Of
loaded with social attentions since his arrival in
the city, His hours of rest must be severely
encroached upon.
The theatres yesterday were packed, At the
part Of the EEon%to. shortly after noon FOR tho
morning and night. Managers reaped the har-
vest they expected. which goes to prove that
realization is not always worse than a~nticipa-
ton.
A, s~atirieAl comedy entitled ''Irishdom," by
Arthur J. W~osterp9ye will be performed by tht
Association Dec. IS at the Lexington Avenue
Opera-House.
Miss Lydia, Thompson has been visiting heI
daughter, Miss ZAttie Tilbpry, who 10 now star.
ring out OF town. Miss Thompson herself wal
to appear this season in a RosinG VokeSiGn pro
The evening world., 1889-11-29
WOR

Mrs. Campbell. wife OF the Governor-eleet OF Ohio,
is vAssAr graduate, having entered the college in
1865. the year 1t was opened.
The eI-Empress Of Brazil, Theresa, Is siIty-seven
years old. She is a daughter of the late King Francis
l., Of the Two sicilies. She is said to be a woman Of
gentle manners and simple domestic tastes.
Mrs. MulliEsn. who is in charge of the Pension
Agency at Chicago, has paid out over s2B, 900. 900
to pensioners during the four years Of her incum-
bency Of the ONCE. She is the widow of Col. James
A. Mullgan, one OF the gallant soldiers OF Illinois.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

The students Of the Northwestern Uni
versity have covered themselves with glory.
They saved the lives of the passengers on the
steamer Calumet, hopelessly wrecked in one
lakes.
This is higher and nobler than winning the
football championship. Hurrah for the boys
of the Northwestern University |
The evening world., 1889-11-29

Chinatown wants Central Park. Good for
chinatown. Next to the satisfaction of
Satiety comes the stimulating dignity of a
large, ambitious want. The Pork is not to be
SAmpered with even by a Worlds Fair, but it
y ersditabls to the Chinese that they should
laalre Il,
The evening world., 1889-11-29

labor. In this respect IL is superior to bsso-
ball rs q game.
Pluck and endurance are qualities which
should be found at their highest and best in
young fellows who are th~orouRhbreds. A
glorious pu pose is the best motive to call
them into p Ay.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
" Carmen" IA prooklvn.

Georges BiEet'H romantic opera. "Carmen, r"
was sung at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
last night by the Emma Juch Opera Company.
Miss Juch, in the title role, was ably assisted by
Charles Hedmondt as Don jose, Alonzo Stod-
Lizzie Macniclol.' "I.Misnon" viii be given
matinee and''n TrovAtOre in the evening.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Justice o'Reillv's Illness.

Justice oReilly is still i'll at his home. suffer-
ing from pneumonia. His physician thinks he
will not be able to go on the bench for two weeks
yet. Justice Hogan will fill his place at the
Tombs.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Down to the City on Monday Morning.
Ina. H.u....A. TV..Ll

He-Where are you going. my pretty maid
he am going after / Decent ribbon, 29-cent
stocKtngs, accent cashmere. 4O.cent silkr. 80
cent velvet, 69-cont glove. 7a-cent hats. S9-
cent sAawls, 90-ccnt umbrellas, and all the
other bargains in the papers. sir, she said.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

exhibition like that Of yesterday on the
~ Oval between the nerVy young col
pf Princeton and Yale suggests one
. large and serene copplacency.
game played by gentlemen. II
ort. not q field of professional
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Kilrain Won't Fight for $4,000.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.I
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Jake Kilrain says he
will fight Sullivan, jackson or any one else il
the purse is large enough. but 50, 500 IL no OBJ
iect to him.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
To Buy Pretty Things

To me EDITOR
Inclo.sd l send 20 cents Of the money I have been
saving to buy Christmas presents. Plea 20 let thi, help
TO buy some pretty things fer the poor little children
that my papa reads about tn me In your paper. wish
they all could have as lovely santa Claus Is 1 expect.
ETHEL, seven y ats old.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
It wan Rrighten some Life

To ne TdfIor'
Please find inclosed so cents for the Christmas-Tree
Fund. hope 1t may gladden. some hild's heart Chrtt.
mas morning. JULIA.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
It Will Count for Much,

To the Edttor
lam . little Italian girl. All l have to send is 25
cents, viii IL do for the poor little children, TO help
towards their Christmas tree. ANNIrA.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
From BabY,s Bank.


10 WV EUTTOT !!
Please lind inolosed two dimes from baby's bank fol
the Merry Christmas tree. This will help a littls. and
God will help you greatly in your good work.
LITTLE BABY HOwARD
The evening world., 1889-11-29
STOLEN RHYMES.
Jack's Jolly Joke.

Jacks jolly Joke.
"Oh, I am . Jolly old tar, +" he said,
AND I've got my sea legs onj
And they call me Jack rs they slap my back,
Though i was chriBtened John.
81 walk with q lurch on the solid earth.
Though when l AM on the sea
Not = single skip Is made by the ship
That isn't as well by me.
"oh. yes! it's funny as such fun goes;
But don't laugh, 'HAw, haw ~
As much rs you old land-lubbers do.
That's right give he your paw.
"And you want to know Why I walk straight
On the ship, and not on shoret
It's because on the ship I'm DER each trip,
While on land I'm but hAlf-BeAs DER.
"And you want TO know how l got my name ~
And he save his TROUSERS . hitch,
"Nedon't go far for the name Jack TArt
1t comes from the vessels pitch."
And that was the grun old sailors Joke,
Which he made as he luted aboard,
And which BteAdied his log and swe6tened his grog
When the wind through the rigging roAred:
-k0TIM Marble N 16Eds syringe.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
A Little Girls Heart Touched.

~ ma Editor
Inolosed please find rs cents for the Christmas Tree
Fund. lam 4 little girl, seven years old. and l live In
New Rochelle. FRANKIE DOWNING.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Merry Christmas for the Poor.

lneiosod please find 81 for the Poor Children's Christ
mas Tree, and wishing them all a merry Christmas.
A. J.. X.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

The Pan-AmerioAn Tourists,
Those gentlemen seem 90 they vanish
rp be Gomething the wo-Sq lor their tootA,
And 10 walk ~ they lAlk q bit spanish
Because OF the snakes IN thetr boots.
Wei, alter Q few more receptions
And Winnings end dtningS, ] guess,
The "pAn" ALLIED TO other Tspletion-
VIII have to be ShtppOd by express,
-YSnOpinSS NOWs.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

M EsnAsF.t F. Fran s' SoS ;SssR' CO. ar" BE- sH e.. S.''g!SsI: 81. van:
The evening world., 1889-11-29

To Make Some Child Happy.
To me Editor!
I inelose sl for your Christmns.Tres Fund. with tho
hope that some poor child will be made happy thereby.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
With the aiver's Best Wishes.

The inclosed s2 please put to the credit ofthe Christ
mAs-Tree Fund with the best wishes of the Eiyer
The evening world., 1889-11-29

A ~satirical comedy entitled ''Irishdom," by
Arthur j. Wostermaye, will be performed by the
members OF the Rival Dramatic and Musical
OperA-Houee,
The evening world., 1889-11-29

The theatres yesterday were packed. At the
Fifth Avenue people were admitted to the upper
part OF the houpe shortly after noon for the
matinee. At Niblo's. the big theatre was filed
morning and night, Managers reaped the har-
vest they expected, which goes TO prove that
tim.