davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

ghatl Mitchell and Pierre set
lls fairly and at ence, bit Wat
sdDing the dead beat net. Tlle
has Il bill Of less than $40
hat town for advertising, which
[[ar been unable to collect. Tho
a committee, after trying 70
Eeduee the amount Of the I'LL
Eontract-offerei to give a city
o settle il il we would accept
il acceptance on Our part Of the
not only failed OF securing tbs
but no attention is paid Il
inquiry on the matter. Ii is
ain that ii Wateftown goas in
! capital fight it Will pay fol
sing in advance, and il vii
of advertising that ii doesn'I
lies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10
yeaaa nsssase rra.ssfers

Jay Wel!nan 10 Lorenzo Mil
liron, bond for deed; lots IA.
Is, 10: blk 6,Wcilnan's ado.
to Chamb'D. l50 co
VIZ. Barker 10 f. ?. Barker,
warranty; Me- S-iO2-G7... 1900 %
7. u. Collins to D. T.. Collins.
warranty; let I, blk j, Kim
bali -. 800 90
Il. A. Rising to Harriet Ris-
ing, warranty; SE4 2g-ios-
wv. Lucas 10 j. 4, smith.
SML 9.ip2-67, treas. deed. 20 O6
W. Y. Lucas TO j. A. Smith.
treas. deed; lS-l03-67. So. 90 Is
j. N. Van Horn ten. Il. l.. & J..
Co..'sherjf3s deed, SWll d
ID3-oS !23 6b
Farmers & qIsdsrs' Bank to
Z. I. Hi. Wayrantyd deed; it
1911, Blk 4. Kimbait. ...... 1850 90
j.. NJ. Greene to A. G. Savage,
lots %. u, II. P. I'D to CHAM
beIlain, warranty. ....... $50 90
Robt. Ware to Siecuin Nichols,
warranty; sNI l2-lo3-6o. 1859 co
A. Il. Savage to ". ". 0reutt.
lots ~, DIX 3 II. t. add 10
C'lamb'a, varranry 2eo ao
Frederick Sorgeiifrie 10 Roht.
ieaiston, warranty iaEll4 81
iDl-6S l w
Henry Johnson t95ihnmas Risar
son. warranty: NJ NE]li Il
loi-5i .................. aooo co
d. I. Roberts 10 Farmers md
Traders Bank, warranty;
J, t-tBi-GS. 70 20
J. X. Van Horn 10 7. III, Powers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

Bishop Potter of New York, is opposed
to the compulsory use of the Bible in the
public schools,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

Anew Democratic morning daily is to
started in Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

When bills are presented to a Beatrice
Gowa) editor lie takes a rubber stamp
and stamps across the faee OF them:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

Gnn. Pass. Act. CNicaa

Inclcse two green stampSfor an anus
ing, novel and paraaoXicaSg ingenious
toy. A harmless. freless, powderless
everlasting Fire Cracker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10
klMDALL GRAPHIC
e. Il. TENAN.
Paper Of the City and County

publican, when il recalls time
ley spent in yainiy trying to col
tai committee bills, feels the OPP
genuine saintliness. Right here
bay that Pierre and Mitchell paid
. promptly. But Huron and
IN still owe us and will ret even
no letters. y j, 4 In the coming
contest, remember the towns
hit on the square, aboNeb6ard
paid all billsYermiiiien Re
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

appreciates the prompt
ness with which farm
re cailea ami paid their
renewed for another
bast few week.. il has
II for them, but they
kttest that the GRApiiic
never larrassea item
; is no class OF patrons
has whom il appreciates
al it will labor ma-e
lie intelligent, piicky.
Hers OF Bsule county
has SO many fpionds
pf our people is largely
and 1t wishes Them
a;1uaaa.lt harvest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

NOT PAID FOR WANT or FUNDS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

y, Dec. 81: There VIII be the
kigration and Development
kota this year ever known.
II of last year, as indicated
red by a season OF beautiful
opening of the great Sioux
reservations will provide
es offne farming lands, the
|tional domain, for home
ant:
(illE reduce interest and taxes
impetus which wiilincrease
,n at least one hundred
II people are in fine health
ad extend q New Years
E people of our sister states
York World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-01-10

ts Press: The New York World
RS contained sentiments, spe-
|aphed from a large number
people in America aid Eu-
lent Harrison, Gladstone,
tanning, President Garnet,
the American cabinet. sena-
Fsmen, governors of states
res Of assorted styles and
wing is the boem which Gov.
Eceeded in working for Soutli
The evening world., 1890-06-25
RnPPERINa BABIES.

Close. muggy weather like this Of to-
day is a sharp reminder of the need the
poor infants have Of assistance during the
Summer months. How much they suffer
In these hot days in the noisome, wretch
edly ventilated rooms of q tenement
house, one does not conceive who has
never seen them.
The contributions are coming In q little
more gratifyingly. But until the Fund Is
great enough 70 support a due corps OF
physicians through the heated term in
their labors for these little sufferers 1t is
not what IL should be.
The constant insistenoe on this point is
n matter Of charity. Those who will not
give cannot well plead ignorance Of the
need there is of succor of this kind, when
again and again the tale Of pitiable dis
tress among these poor infant sufferers is
told to them.
Be generous. Many not as able as
yourselves TO contribute to this Fund
have sent q donation gladly taken from
their own small income. Do not be out
done In human-h hearted action by those
who can i'll afford 10 give. Send some
thing for the Free Doctors Fund.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
WRESTLING FOR SEALS.

How the Esquimau Attracts His
Game to Within Striking Distance.
Mr.. F. F. Payne. of Toronto, records
an interesting fact which often came
under his notice during a prolonged stay
at Hudson's Strait, says the American
Here" he says, 1.-The Esquimau
might often be seen lying at full length
at the edge Of an ice-fioe, and although
no seals could be seen, they persistently
whistled in q low note similar to that
often used in calling tame pigeons, or, if
words can express my meaning. like a
plaintive phe-ew, few-few, the first note
beng prolonged at least three seconds.
IF there were any seals within hear
ing distance they were invariably attracted
to the spot. AMI it was amusing to see
them lifting themselves as high as posi-
BILE out of the water, and slowly shaking
their heads ~ though highly delighted
with the music.
Here they would remain for some time,
until one, perhaps more venturesome
than the rest, would come within striking
distance of the Esquimau. who, starting
TO his feet with gun or harpoon, would
often change the seals tune of JOY to one
of sorrow, the others making of as fast
as possible;
THE whistling had to be continuous,
and was more effective if performed by
another Esquimau q short distance back
from the one lying motionless at the edge
of the ice. may add that the expert
ment was often tried by myself with the
same result
The evening world., 1890-06-25
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
THEY WOULDN'T HANG HER.
Why q Prosecuting Lawyer Is Dis.
Rusted with Western Juries.

why O prosecuting Lawyer ID Dls-
Rusted with Western Juries.
United States Prosecuting Attorney
Col. Patrick Henry Winston is completely
disguised with Spokane Falls, and says
that he never wants to try another muir
der case in that country, according to the
Seattle Press.
What is the matter with Spokane ?"
asked q friend.
well, / will tell you," replied Mr..
Winston. 81 tried a case there recently.
and thought when started 1t that had a
dead sure thing. l proved conclusively
that the woman who was accused of COM
hitting the murder bought q pistol the
night that the deed was committed and
then spent an hour hunting around town
for some cartridges to fit it. After getting
the cartridges she went to the door of the
victims house and rang the bell. He
answered it, and when he opened the
door she filled him as full Of holes as n
sieve. Seven people saw her do 1t. He
died inside of ten minutes"
well, 1 should think you had a pretty
clear case, observed his friend.
That's what | thought" replied Mr..
Winston. but it seems that / didn't.
The defense did not pretend to rebut any
OF the testimony Of the prosecution.
They simply put about a dozen medical
experts on the stand who swore that the
man died of Bright's disease of the
kidneys. and the jury found the prisoner
not guilty in less than ten minutes.
Bah !" and Mr.. Winston walked of down
the street with O verv, very Disguised
expression on his c~ountenance.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
FURNITURE.
cEo.C. FLINT Co,
A SABBATH-BREAKING DOG.

An Intelligent Canine, Which Hunted
on Sundays but Tried to Con-
ceal 1t.
Here is q tale the truth and accuracy of
which I am ready, II need be, to 10y
for with my life, says . writer in the
Boston Post.
A certain sportsman once spent three
weeks at O certain seaooast town in Mas
sachusetts and every day except Sunday he
went cunning for raul birds with his setter
Grouse.
But Grouse hunted seven days In the
week. On Sunday afternoons he would
slip of by himself. dodge behind the
barn and 80 out over the marshes. where
he usually had fine sport, seldom return
ing without five or six birds, all of which
he duly deposited in a corner back of the
house.
This done. Grouse would come slowly
into his masters presence and lie down
at his feet with a hypocritlcal wag Of his
tail. as much as to say that he had been
TO church, or had been taking q quiet,
Christian, Sunday afternoon nap.
However. when sharply commanded to
go and fetch the game that he had brought
home Grouse would stink on, and, coming
back with a single bird in his mouth,
would VOW and protest in dog language
that this constituted his whole bag, and
that he had not killed another one.
His master. however. knowing well with
whom he had TO deal, used to insist upon
the production of another bird. and the
same performance would be repeated per-
haps half q dozen times. until finally
Grouse came back empty handed, or
rather empty-mouthed. showing that the
supply was really exhausted.
good moral. the hero being a Sabbath
breaking. deceitful kind of dog, but il
must be remembered that be had never
been taught any better in his puppyhood.
and that 1t was impossible for him either
to - read or hear sermons."
The evening world., 1890-06-25
GOT A COOL RECEPTION.
He Was Invited to Call, but he
Didn't Stay Long.

He Was Invited to Call, but He
Didn't Stay Long.
Yesterday morning, at exactly lOo'clock,
a well-dsessed young man entered a gate
on Congress street east and pulled the
door-b bell of a house, according to the
Detroit Free Press.
No response.
Then he went to the side door and
knocked.
No response,
Then he returned to the front Of the
house and pulled the bell again. After
waiting and watching for a couple of min
utes he went back to the side door. Get
ting nj response TO the repeated knocks
he pulled a paper from his pocket, and
was making a ''mem. " when O second
story window was carefully raised, a pail
OF water balanced for An instant on the
sill, Rnd then sOuse il Went over the
young man below. He uttered a yell and
leaped into a lilac bush, and from there
lie reached the fence and gained the
street. just then an officer came up and
asked;
Anything the matter7"
oh. only o tribe"
What were You doing in there?"
Trying to collect interest on a chAtteI
mortgage-that's all. Lady told me to
call at 10, and | called. She was ready
for me. Good-day."
The evening world., 1890-06-25
THAT INVESTIGATION.

The halt in the investigation by the
Fassett Committee Is not acceptable to
the public at large. The subject under
investigation would haze warranted more
probing, The fine gift of Mayor HuoH
GRANT to his godchild. FLossrE, has lost
little of It's significance by Mr.. CRoKER's
words about II.
The opinion most people entertained
about that $40, 900 they will continue to
entertain. and it Is not one that is very
favorable to either Mr.. CROKER or Mayor
GRANT.
Having had 30 much investigation
there should have been more in order to
be enough. The Committee has called a
halt too soon.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
STOLEN RHYMES.
They Love Gossip.


Two women leaned over the backyard fence
he same old fence AS the sun went down,
While each told the other, in confidence,
The scandals she'd gathered around the town.
FOR women must gossip. or they cant sleep;
Keep,
So they lean on the fence in the cleaning.
Two women sat out ON the front door stoop,
IA the evening glow, A. the sun went down.
They told how their children had skipped the
Group,
And they sneered at the ministers wife's new
gown
For women delight In n friendly chat.
Without n their lives Would be- stale and nat,
30 they sit on the stoop in the gloAmlng.
Two husbands came home from the baseball
game
tFrom the ONCE, they said, as the sun went
down,
Both ready aud eager to hear the same
Sweet scandals their wives had hunted down.
For men. though they work, love gossip, too
And THAT'S why their wives seek something
new
As they meet and talk IN the cleaning.
-S0HsTrIHs JOgTAaL
The evening world., 1890-06-25
WoRLoLlNcs.

The Giving" portion Of the White House is
quite small, CONSISTING only Of Ave bedrooms on
the second door aud the dining-room and one
other room ON the hrst door.
Oliver Wendell Holmes lives in a brown stone
house on Beacon street, Boston. The rear win,
doNs Of ths house overlook the Charles River.
and it ls here that the poet has has study, en-
urely removed from city sights and sounds.
Cardinal Manning viii be sighty-three years
old on July 10. He Is IN excellent physical
condition for = man Of his age. In hls youth be
Was An enthusiasts eHcketsr at Harrow.
Edwin S. stuart. President OF the League Of
RsPublicGn Clubs OF Pennsylvania. Is likely to
he the next Republican candidate for Mayor Of
PhtlGdslphia. He is q youRg man. o feet 3 inches
tall. with = pleasant face. adorned by : closely
clipped brown mustachs.
The tndia-rubbsr tree noss Wild IN Lee
County, ia, and IN FoH Myers q u used - !
shade ana ornamental tree.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

The largest subscription to THE EVEN
mo WORLDS Free Doctor Fund received
thus far is from CHARLES +. DTETERIcH.
of 40 Broadway. who sends his check
for $50. Mr.. DIETERIcH has only to see
the amount of good his gift will do among
the poor children to feel amply thanked
for his generosity.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
He Was in No Doubt.

Poots. looking out of the window Of hi
sittinR-room, saw q man ascend the steps o
his residence whom he didn't wish to re
ceive. To be candid. he was a bill collector.
Calling the servant, he bade him tell tn,
man that he (Pootsl was not at home.
Ibid you tell him | was out?" said Poots,
when the servant returned from answering
the bell.
- did, sir"
Ibid he appear to be in doubt about II 2
mot at all. sir; he said il was add lie.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

The subway explosions are becoming
beautifully frequent. Pretty soon it will
be as much a matter of daily occurrence
as the firing of the didn't-know-it-was-
loaded gun, and its effects will be equally
disastrous. What a chance for satire
there is for any New York J%uyenal.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

The Fish Warden prohibits the hnng Of a dyna-
mite gun because the Hudson River hsh would
be shocked.
The die Is cast for Kemmlsr Die It Is.
-.
There Is q Page in Vermont politics which had
better be turned down at onse.
=.
Benjamin Constant, who declines the Presi-
dental nomination In Brazil. is not the artist Of
that name. Otherwise LIE might not object to
eanvasslnE.
-.
Pattihas reached her native shore.
Her silgery tones we'll hear no more:
Her Home. Sweet Home" NaG dearly Sweet
We spent a"F" for one back Seat.
-cAieagV EFsHfH5 P0sL
Hsara Bsrnhardt had died Of ihAtchloral over
dose II Sould have been a At end to her-an
Estheie ending, for chloral Is an SnRsthstic.
The Madrid authorities commissioned a body
ofsIpsrts to ait on the cholera II It could only
10 sat on It would be a great advantage.
=.
A~fghAhiStEn Il beginning "to cotton " 70
RuSsia. This Is the only say the Afghans can
Ials to ST. Petersburg.
MrL AysE u solnE 10 marry : prince. Sara
pA1ills WI not Be advanced An price. however.
=.
Hist0Ey repeats Itsslk. Here IL : mas Duke Of
Cl-Esaee Aaa h Il aso a butt"
The evening world., 1890-06-25
ROIsELIss BRAKING.

Col. HAN. of the Elevated Railroad, says
that the dreadful squeaking and grating
Of the cars will be greatly subdued here
after. The irritating grating noise was
due to the hard steel of the brakes. They
are using soft steel now. All the I'M
happy people who live in close juxtaposi-
ton TO the IL" lines will indeed be
grateful II anything can be done to lessen
the noise the cars make. #...
The evening world., 1890-06-25
The Favored Few.

Citizen-Why don't you arrest that pig
eyed. bull-necked, ourAng-outAnR-jAweC
plug ugly who is creating such ; disturb
Ancef
PolicemAn-wouldnt be no use. Hes 60
. political pull.
Citizen-HoW do you known
PolicemAn-know il from his ooks.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

The kind hearts which awakened to
charitable work for the dead pauper. who
was a loving son, and whose arm bore
tattoed upon it, I'm memory of my
mother" only illustrate the old saying
that - a touch OF nature makes the whole
world kin" A mothers love is still the
highest affection known to man.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
Youthful Depravit,

ioutnlul bepThNlIy.
"hammA, huk Am not we'll"
said lazy lttt.e Mattel:
The beans I'd given her TO she'll,
Neglected ON the table,
Her dimpled cheeks with roses We'd;
Her eyes The stars resembled;
The hubby tuTm my faith dehed;
My darling had d~issembled.
I'm sorTy, dear, " / RrAVely sAii.
brcAuse youll mis- the buildings;
The place Tor sick folks Is IN bed,
Viii not a taste Of good things"
She thoughtiully smoothed out her dress.
This wicked little SINNER;
Then I'm not sick Just nov, | dsss,
III Wait I'll alter dinner"
-RlnIIloA nRssa.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

Every honest man will delight in the
blow 10 the Trusts which the Court of
Appeals mas given by its decision against
the Sugar Trust. 1t is exceedingly reviy-
ing in these days TO see a little straight
Justice in an atmosphere Of gold.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
Conditions:

Conditions:
THE EVENING WORLDS gift OF Estey's beat
make piano in any wood desired by the re-
cipient will be awarded to the most popular
female Sunday-school teacher.
She must teach in a Sunday-School In the
State of New York or New Jersey or Con-
necticut.
Neither sect nor creed will be considered In
day-Bchool teachers OF every creed.
The voter must nBe the ballot printed In
THE EVENING WORLD. cutting II out and
writing in the blank spaces the name Of the
iRnating her Sunday-school and its looa-
ton. and signing the ballot with the name
and address of the voter. =
Ballots must be inclosed in envelopes and
addressed to the Teacher Editor. EVEN
mo WORLD. 32 Park Row. New York"
The evening world., 1890-06-25

The mean cur who has been amusing
himself by bespattering women's gowns
with ink has had his roguery interrupted
for awhile, as Judge MARTISE sentenced
him 10 six months in the penitentiary. II
is a pity that this was the limit of the law
in his case.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
Two Little Friende.


TO ms EdWoTF
Inclosed please find so cents for the Sick
Baby Fund. hoping you will succeed with
the poor little children. From two little
friends, aged seven and ten years.
MYRA and lESS1E SANDERS.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
His Mistake

Tbs daughter Of a Boston baker,
Yet he, a poet, Wildly sought
His chArmlpg cultured rid TO make her.
She rudely set his suit At nauEht.
For courtesy and gentle breeding
thought you'd take the cake. he said.
'hoistch q cake, she CRED, recedlng,
4" en- TO be Boston bred"
\ buags IA Suiith, Gray e o.. = AoAAi
The evening world., 1890-06-25
Kind-Hearted Domestios.

10 ne Editor
Enclosed please find - for the Sick Babies
Fund, with best wishes for the success OF
your undertaking. From the
SERVANTS or overdue
Southampton, L. /.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
Here's a Noble GIFT.

10 hs tdttoT
Please place the incloSed $50 TO the credit
OF your charitable fund for the benefit OF
little children and oblIge
CHAS +. DIETERICH, as Broadway.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
A Good Big Push.
BnsEditor

10 We ENTTVT|
lnclosed please hnd IS for the Fund for
Sick Children that you are receiving contri-
buttons for, hoping IL may push forward the
good cause q little. EMILY i. PARKKR.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
The Deserter,

saw nn wrong In Kissing him
lie seemed 20 true. 10 tender;
saw No harm In woodland walks
With Inn Tor a defender
All ms | did not think n then
That Tor that very Jason
he d quite refuse to marry me,
And boast of all his treason.
AL right proved At alibi
p day they say kissed him;
Aud nos hes lost his fortune
am very glad / missed him.
Tom Hall IA hvassy's Weekly.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

10 Ne Edf0T.
Please find Enclosed 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. From A BIrTLk GfRL-
The evening world., 1890-06-25

floral patterns.
Fashion IL cultivating the glide walk, q
species Of locomotion that keeps the feet on
the ground. The heel Ia but little used. the
weight Of tho body being sustained by the
ball Of the foot. It goes without saying That
high heeled shoes are not conducive to this
serpent-like tread.
Tan. ochre and russell low shoes have had
their day. They are quoted Mt g.. 80 in west
side stores, and while Flora mckinney Is
buying up stock Mile. Exclusive has taken
TO wearing white footwear.
silks OF medium depth OF color, Intended
for making smart costumes, often Include
several shades or different tints. Thus cleo
trio blue silk, brocaded with light gray. will
be striped with group Of narrow lines OF
dull white satin; lavender. brocaded with
gray, with lines OF bright blue or crimson.
Another arrangement consists OF two inch.
wide striues Of colored satin blue, lavender.
garnet, holiotrope. &c. alternating with
stripes OF twill. light gray shaded to white
In the middle. and with Rarlands OF small
foliage between. reproduced in white or
very pale shades OF gray. Similar harmonies
arc npplied to silks brocaded with single
ho"ei' 49, - - ann.iiv
~ -.. LII, Isrror ,at-
-. ~, hamLoo .nr.y.
sm 49,. -. ,,h' i;ha .inato Lave.
and fern fronds.
Tn twentieth anniversary OF A wedding is
never celebrated. IL ia considered very nm
80 III "a 1T. 49, na.nT a.. ,vor-
80 $50 airn1oa 80
,.od
-".". a. .nd a.
n"nn- - 1870 -, ,ho no.o
~ snns &C. n.odnaa. .hr..,ona
80 81 H. It, .hsorhod no,,ons Tho
an., ~. ,s.hIns ~, maonIn, 4,
80. nH - noor,is,s h.ro Nc
y .ua., u
'''
p.non 80 w. 1870 80, -
$3.50, -. -" 80. sn..,n ~.
,ao n, IT, na"nn.s,. o,s,t' ".
III .s,,., =, h ..no all ,io,
~ Wv
-
n costume arc supposed to harmonic. Il Ia
not all necessary that thew should match.
Hats and bouuets are no longer considered
in good taste made OF A piece OF the dress.
and ono bonnet In A neutral tint ia made TO
do duty by the economical with half a dozen
gowns.
-
Some novel toilet pincushions are made OF
wood Russian ones, wrapped in q very
ain handkerchief OF some fancy material,
edged with lace. tied round with ribbon,
with the corners falling over. II taStefully
carried out, these pincushions are most Or
namental. The pincushion proper Ia glued
and fixed firmly into the bowl. which 1t fits
tightly, itH color matching tho brocade OF
the kerchief. II the bowl is siIvered or gilt.
the kerchief Ia lowered between the corners
to show il. The same style is carried out for
dinner-table decorations, the bowls being
The evening world., 1890-06-25

Why Cinnamon Never Go Crazy.
Iron TsEas S~,ftiaqSl
First HsE Norker-haye they any baseball
In China
second New YorkeT-I guess not.
First NeE lorker-Just what i thought
/ know nov Why Cinnamon never 90 crazy.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
ThAnks, John H. D.

TO ne EdttoTs
IneloSsd please hnd IS from John a. d.
10 help along your good work.
The evening world., 1890-06-25
wishes for the Good Work.

To the Editor
Inolosed find s5 AZ contribution to the
Sick Babies Fund, and may the good work
continue, VENuEUr.
The evening world., 1890-06-25

Terhsps /, VII bring a smile 10 some baby
face and make some poor mother happy.
ROB and JOLIET.