davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
Jersey City Yacht Club.

the Jersey City Yacht Club had a big
and spirited meeting last night. Forty
five associate and W active members
were elected, and so many propositions
were recelSed that the club will meet
again on Ne 10Th inst, to act on the ap-
plhAtioHs n appoint a regatta commit
tee Ut was decided to open both club
houses on Decoration day. The fleet will
sail from the house at Communipaw to
the new house at T~ottenville, S. T., where
dinner will be served. The vacancy
caused by the resignation of Commodore
Leon Albeit, Jr., was filled by electing
Vice Commodore C.. II. Benson anu Gar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
HHRIG WON TWO
And Made a Big Average
Baseball, Athletics,
Wheel.

In the Individual bowling tourney at
Dukes alleys last night. Herig was in the
best form. He won two series without
the odd game in either, and twice did
better thar two hundred. His average
for the four games was 1851. Fussel and
Buchtenkirch sach won and lost a game.
Smith won one and lost two. Carr played
one and wen. and Bischof suffered two
defeats.
The competitors tonight win be Prior,
Herg. 0'Brien, Bald and HUMPHREYS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

The team of Stevens Institute was shut
out at Fordham yesterday by the Ford
ham College team. The winners batted
hard and delded we'll. The Hoboken boys
got IN only two scattering hits and made
numerous errors. This was the score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

George C. Varick Of the Excelsior Rifle
Club OF this city will 60 to Newark to-
night to meet Oberst Of the Essex Rife
Club in the return match. The first was
won by Varick-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

A series. of lively contests was partici-
rated in at Henn's alleys last evening By
the Empire Bowling Club. This was the
score of the concluding rame:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

last Ugh MeTierDan defeated John
Young, Jerry Barnett v~anquisned Tommy
Greed; Kid Hogan beat charley Kelly;
Sicily won from Mike Leonard, and
Butler and Callan had a draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
Happy Humors.

This is the record of the Humor Bowl
ing Club in the principal game at Fuller's
Central alleys last eTsntHE!-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Results of League games yesterday
New York, 5; Philadelphia, o. Boston,
70; Brooklyn, 6. Chicago. L; Pittsburgh,
O.. Cleveland, Is; Cincinnati, 10.
American Association results:-Boston,
Z; Washington, 4 Athletics, Is; Balti-
more, T.
Eastern Association games yesterday
Syracuse, B; Albany, 4. Troy. 5; Provi-
dence, 3 New Haven, 8; Lebanon, 4.
The game at Buffalo was postponed be-
cause of a snow storm.
The New Jersey A. C.'s nine will play
at home today against the Crescent A.
C.'s team. The other games of the Attn
letic clubs scheduled for today are New
York A. G. VS.. st. Louis College at the
Polo Grounds, Staten Island A. G. VS..
Princeton at Staten Island, Manhattan A.
c. VS.. Englewood, f. c.. at Manhattan
Grounds.
The Columbia College team has dis
banded.
. Captain Cudworth of the New Havens
was fined in the Police Court yesterday
for abusing and assaulting Henry
Manager Durham will also discipline
Cudworth.
Pitcher Keefe says he will not be sold &c
Philadelphia and expects TO be in the boz
for the Giants at Boston.
Friel, once of the Jersey Citys, was re
leased recently by the Philadelphia Ath
Ictics. He got the best of it, however, o,
he had been paid $50 advance money anC
played but one game. Friel is now play
ing with Syracuse and is hitting the bal
hard.
Mickey Hughes, formerly a pitcher for
tine Brooklyn Club, has been arrested at
Coney Island for engaging in a duel
With several friends he visited a salooI
in Ocean avenue, kept by n Duffy, anC
found there another party, among then
bang Martin Hogan, the jockey. A quar-
rel started. Hughes aud another, whose
name is unknown, drew knives and
| fierce duel followed. Hughes was ar
rested but the other combatant escaped
At Police Headquarters Hughes face wa
foun1 to be badly slashed and battered
aud he was covered with blood. He wa
released on his W recogniZance. DE
tectives Boyle and Maginuis are looking
for the other duelist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

The flowers hat bloom in h Spring,
Tra-1a-la,
Have something to do with the case
Spring is here. and no doubt many Of
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
to part safely with the old ones.
We do not think there is any question
as to our Office being Headquarters in Jer-
sey City for pure, fresh Gas, as 1t has been
for the past twenty years.
We have the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure snd fresh, Of any dental con-
Germ in the State. Try no experiments,
but come to headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

The young people connected with the
Centenary N. z. Church have organized
the Dauntless Lawn Tennis Club. The
grounds back CT the church on Ninth
street, which are 100xl00 feet. have been
fitted out with courts. The opening will
take place next week. The following
officers were unanimously CHOSEN to
serve for the ensuing term: President,
II: w. Pearson; Treasurer, James Ran
some: Secretary, T. j.. Kemper, Board Of
Trustees, DIR. kyte. Mrs. De Mott, Miss
Pearson aud Mr.. Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

N otiee Is hereby given that tho final account OF
the subscriber. administrator OF George &. cutter.
deceased. viii be audited and sta ed oy the surro-
gate OF the county Of Hudson, and ffp srfed for
settlement on saturday, tho 2stn day 0. Jane next
GEORGE W. cUTfER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Sold every where. Price. CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP.
25c- RzsoLvEsT, 81 90. Prepared by the PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIos, Boston.
H-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
o. pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
starens Drew a blank.

ret Van Horne was elected vice-commo-
dore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

fordham ColIege..........0 6 3 0 8 0-i9
Earned runs Fordham College. s. Sacrifice hits
Mccain aud achaik. Three base hits-K. Car
mody. Umpi-es-Messrs. shannon ana McNany.
Time OF game-Two hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

NAPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped and
Tim oily skin cured by CuTIcuRA SOAP.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
NorIca OF s-ErrLEMEsr.

Dated Jersey City. April 30 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Queer work was done In the third a nd
fourth races at Washington yesterd ay,
and Jockey Day was suspended.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
WORLDLlNGS.

The largest gun made by Krupp is the prop
erty of the Russian Government. 1t is made of
cast steel and has barrel forty feet long. with q
bore of thirteen and onO-hRlf inches II costs
81, 800 to fire a single shot from the gun.
Nine. Leon BertauH, tho FreFch sculpercss, is
one of the most ardent champions of her race In
France. All of her leisure is given uu to the vel
fare of the female art world in Paris. The Union
If Women Painters and Sculptors," '" In Paris owes
its existence and prosperity to her efforts.
Robert Bonner has never raced horse for rnonoy
or won dollar track in his life, yet there has
not been a time in twenty-five years when he has
not owned the best trotting stock in America.
Senator Barbour, of Virginia, is trying to retire
from active politics. Now that his ancient foe,
Mahone is out of the way tho game has lost its In
terest for him.
The DowaGer Countess of Shrewsbury is one Of
the most prominent philanthropists in England.
She has spent most Of her time and money In i'm
proving the condition of tho poor her estate and
has established cra lodging houses and " con-
valescent homes " for the INDECENT and sick.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
SUCCESSFUL LAWN PARTY.
Boys Progressive Society Sends
sI3. 80 for the Sick Babies.

Boys Progressive Society Sends
sI3 80 for the Sick Babies.
The Boys Progressive Society, of Jersey
city Heights, sends S13. 80 to swell the FUND
for the sick babies.
This sum IS the sick babies part OF the pro
ceeds OF lawn party given by the Society,
July /, . and 3, ut the corner OF Claremont
aud jackson avenues, Jersey City, for the
benefit OF The EVENING WORLDS Sick Babies
FUND, the Home for the Homeless, OF Jersey
city, and. the Incorporation Fund OF the
Society. But for the fact that the second
and third days were stormy the proceeds
would undoubtedly have been larger.
George Marsh, n small boy and one OF the
founders OF the Society, contributed vase OF
flowers, which were sold for $50 TO Mr..
Thomas Martin, or Canal street, this city.
The Society has quite a history. 1t was
organized two years ago with thirteen boys
Is members, each placing thirteen new pen
lies II. the treasury. The first efforts Of the
society We're for Christ Church sunday
school, to which We're given thirteen checks
or Sl3 each AZ result,
The net proceeds Of the lawn party Just
;iYcn were $40, which divided among the
lenetlciaries makes three checks for S13.33,
he Soi 'ty now has fiIty-five members.
Donations to the lawn party were received
rs fOllOws c. h. ROuss, 81; Johnson & Fall
nan, 81; Joe 81. John (boy), $780, Ed Cudu-
;nn boy, $3.50; Mrs. Lizzie Day, 81; Van
tOuten Fife and Drum Corps, Jersey City, $3
through Mrs. Ricketts,, 90; Programme, "a
| Wallace Elliott, 81; Mr.. Clark, A. Alexander
! iOC. each; W. Y. ID. Gilmore, cake; BcnidicB
iros., ring; through Mr.. Ames, $5; Charles
| IroSsley, 1925; Frank Kimberly, 81: sales al
The evening world., 1891-07-16
NO PLACE TO TAKE THEM INq

No place in all this city. teemiug ns il
is with pbilanthropIc institutions and
enterprises, for ths free lodging, for a
single night, of poor woman with chill
dren. This is the fact reported TO have
been revealed through the efforts of the
police to provide for respectable woman
and her four little ones, who had come to
New York TO Join the husband and father,
and had lost both his address and their
own way.
II strikes one Us singular thing that
such provision should have been over
looked when the products Of diverse char
table impulses SO abound on every hand.
Is it not possible that there is some mis-.
take about the mAtter9 Or that the strict
rules Of one or more of the numerous re.
spectacle Homes and Refugees and Shel,
tiers about the city would have stood
enough relaxation TO have met such al
emergency as this which is reported2
The evening world., 1891-07-16
OHIO,R CAMPAIGN OPEN.

The campaign ia opened in Ohio. To
the candidacy Of Major MCKINLEY, for the
Republicans. is opposed that Of Gov.
CAMPBELL. whom the Democrats yester-
day renominated. Each party presents as
itB standard bearer n man against whose
personal character no opponent can make
and support a single damaging allegation.
The struggle during the canvass and at
the polls is to be conducted upon great
National issue. that Of the tariff.
Roth parties have frankly and openly
accepted this tissue as the basis of the
contest. The battles for votes becomes.
therefore. one of National interest But
Gov. CAaPRELL's denomination was OPP
posed in Convention for reasons either
peraonal or local. Since he triumphed
over this opposition, fair-minded men of
both parties should hope that those per
sonal and local impulses may now be
dropped. in order that the great contest
may go fairly and squarely on the great
questions, unhampered by side issues of
limited interest.
Let the campaign be one between un-
divided parties, ON broad grounds of
principle. 1t is not time to burden real
politics with personal partisanshIp.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
A Noble Little Girl.

To ne Editor
am little girl aged eleven years, and
havir & heard papa and mamma speak OF the
good you are doing for the poor little sick
babies, resolved to do what could to assist
YOU by making collections. SO my little sister
Ethel, aged six, and started out yesterday
morning and have collected $3.50, as follows
a Friend, 30 cents: cash, 30 cents; q. w.
Granville, Annie g. Granville, James Young,
w. T.. Sniffln. Mrs Richard Hopkins, J. B.
Cox, X. B. Long, and Friend, 25 cents each;
sadie johnson, 25 cents; ]. L. Smith and a
Friend. 10 cents each Blanche Granville,
Cash, Friend, +. s., Ella Baldwin, Amelia
Stalnach, cash, Friend, Walter Ketchum,
Flora Vandemark, Mary Balletto, Arthur
Higgins, Cash. b. o. r., 10 cents each Ethel
granville, Olive Granville, Mamie Merritt,
Sapartre Ferreto, Morz Yoisll, Cash, MIR.
Cummings, Cash, A Friend, Samuel r. Reed.
A Friend, five cents each. This amount |
inclose, and trust 1t will make some poor and
sick little baby more comfortable.
BLANCHE s. GRANVILLE.
White Plains, n. Y, July ID.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
NEW YORK AS A WATERING PLACE.

That 1t is the proper thing to get away
from New York for their Summer holi-
days Ia accepted ass fact beyond success
full dispute by many more people than
Mr.. PoRTEM's census agents could have
counted in the longest of Summer days.
So proper is it considered, indeed, that
men ond women imbued with the idea
not infreouently strain a point. tinan-
cially, TO obtain the feetiDg satisfaction
of brief visitlto some well-known water
ing place.
To most of these, the thought OF New
York as n watering place suggests itself
II at all. az a very absurd thing. Yet II
they copsider the idea in all its bearings
aud leadings. they will be convinced that
shiR city, frat thought of as big and hot
and crowded, is really nt the top Of the
lin ~ Watering place or Summer resort.
It's parks arc as VerdNnt and refreshing as
any inland village. Its North River
scenery is Gs inspiring as any
mountain Wow. Its stretch of Sound
coast Offers Inducements for fishing,
bathing and beating as great as any sand
surrounded ocean town. Its opportuni-
ties for abort and cheap and varied eIcur-
sion trips are unequNllsd anywhere on
this earth. And real country spots and
quiet picnic grounds are within tho cily's
bordnrs. TO be reached in a few moments,
by most comfortable travelling.
The sum and substance of it all is that
tho citizon of moderate means can take
his best holiday right here. spending his
days restfully in quiet open-air resorts
and bis nights in his own bed at home.
He need then feel no twinge Of envy of
his richer neiGhbors, who in doing ="
tine big Summer resorts really do little
more than change the scene of their hot
house life and pleasures, and many of
whom would gladly hail the rest and
qnstude possible in his humber sphere.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

Williamsburg dog g-catchers kidnapped
dog which happened to be a neighbor-
hood pet, One of the paving-stones sent
put by the crowd AZ q token Of re-
monstrance cut the eye of a dog-catcher
go that lie will lose it. The moral thus
painfully and unfortunately taught is that
the fellow should not have had an eye too
utterly single to the business. or the dog
in hand. Even in catching CANNES, un-
der some authority of law. there is
opportunity for occasional wise dis
elimination.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
Whether You Travel by Land or Sea

You need a medicinal safeguard. Changes Of eli
mate temperature, brAcEish water, unusual
diet, draughts from open windows that surly fell
low-paEsenRers will not olOSeall these breed all
ments against which ths surest protectioa 10 Hos
tettors Stomach BitteTs, finest of medicinal forti
iers. Sea-siokness, land nausea, are promptly
couutorRotsd by this agreeable corrective, which Is
also a capital defense against malaria, the effects
Of tropica or chilly temperature, damp and OK
posurs. Persons Of sVdsntaTy pursuits, mill OPP
erativss. mariners, miners, engineers, frontiers
men persons Of every calling involving mental fA-
tlgus excessive bodily effort and liability to un-
hoalthful Influences OF any sort, regard 1t in
comparable safeguard. Biliousnsss, constipation,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick heAdAshs aud kidney
tfodbiss, soctuAlly subdusd BY the great alter
GuVe.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
VACRAN1 VERSES.
At Night.

There's sprinkle Of fine, far stars in the air,
-ilNery dust o'vr purple sky
But there's one TAR greater than Rll-more fair
That seems to linSer my lattice nigh.
Oh. star 81 bright that you seem bloom
Leaned over tho wall of Paradise l.
Are you looking, too, on my love through the
gloom
OF the distance vast that atween us liess
star
with an infinite pity for love and pain.
For the tears that sAlteT than Eraye.teArs are
Are you come with your pity TO help us twAinf
Then, hcrc, your ladder uf ahecny mist,
On the tNuSt-whito rungH OF its silver light
send lusE-'tls the saddest kisE-
Oh, bear IL AfRr to my love to-n night
Close close in your pitving heart tow ards the
AHlrcp awake In Eil far, lone land,
Let II uihyerluR fall on the VAlu of his mouth
lie viii start and trtNuDe aud understand.
-Ner Orleans Tipleg- Democrat.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

In pressing any part Of dress put bit OF
crlnOline between the iron and goods. This
seems to be especially adapted for that pur-
pose and the idea originated among ladies'
taIlors. II the iron is too hot the goods will
be dlscolored, therefore try the iron first on a
piece OF the material. In any case do not
press on the right side. If hem is pressed
where It is sewed on many plain fabrics 1t
will show the line on the right side Press
evenly, slowly and heavily. Men make the
better pressers owing to their superior
strength. A heavy material may be damp
cned to make the seams flatter, but when try
ing any such aids always test the goods first,
for If cloths have not been sponged every drop
OF " Water will spot.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

Generous Employees and Employers.
10 the Edffor!
Inclosed we hand you our check on the Ma
tional Park Bank Of New York for eco, sub
scriptions for the Free Doctors Corps to fur
nish medical attention TO the sick children OF
the poor. We hand you names and list OF
the subscribers, which amounts to s13, and
have added our check with 1t, making the to-
tai $40. Very truly yours,
II. +. DIETZ COMPANY, J. f. DIETz, sec.
George Perry, william Klssel, p. Ulman
Joe Cassidy, Charles Robson, II. Smell, @. Hess,
Iheo. Hilbert, Valentine Wolf, f. Robson, j.
shea, j. Downey, ID. shea, Phi. Hagen, v. Gus
sldy, NJ. Kochadoor, Z. Herm, 4. Burns, 25C.
each; j. Sllberbcrg, 15c.; J. Bradley, T..
Whalen, G.. Whelan, q. McCloskey, L. Hess,
j: Lockhart, A. Landau, +. wenzel,
J. Hynes, ThOs Kilcy, 2Jc each Vim. Gray,
l5c.; A. Rike, j. whclan, william Lockbart,
r. Rohling, q. Dellepine, 25c. each; |. Taylor,
DOC; T. Murrell r. Gilroy, j. Banes, 2jc. each;
j. Meierhoeffer, DOC; Charles Erb, s1 John
hoffman, Geo: Thomas, sam Barney, Geo.
bergman, II. O'Conncr, +. Cron, j. Doyle, w.
Doyle, .jc. each.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads. Fancies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Thin Gossnmer Nets Used for Wells
Gold and Silver Leather for
Costly Evening Shoes-Tho
Best Way to Press
n Dress.

Very thin gossamer nets, the more trans
parent the better, are used for wells. many OF
them are black, spangled with gold. Some
have q pin point spot woven in the net, and a
chenille spot OF larger size over it. Sometimes
the spots are arranged 80 that they do not
come over the face at all, but only AZ the
side, and this is specially so with the tinsel
spots. Many new cobweb nets have been
brought out, the one desideratum seeming to
he exceeding fineness
The evening world., 1891-07-16

All contributions sent to "The Even
ing World" office for tho Sick Baby
Fund should be directed to Cashier,
New York World" Pulitzer Building.
Packages containing clothes, &C.,
should be Addressed to Mrs. Roberts, 30
West Thirty-hTth street.
Any ono whose contribution to the
Sick Baby Fund Is not acknowledged in
these columns will confer favor by
notifying the Editor of "The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1891-07-16

code. "All that is my daughters is
mine." said she to the lover, " especially
when you are not married to her yet" 1t
will interest all prospective possess5rs Of
mothers-in. law to note that a Police
Court Justice fai!cd to support the old
lndy's view Of the case.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

LIZZIE KREUoER took poison and lies
suffering at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Hers is a sad little story. She was six.
teen and frlendless. She could not get q
place to work. But there was Death!
She would have rushed 10 his arms.
Tender care may save her life. And then
nay not kindness make it worth living to
aOrY
The evening world., 1891-07-16
A Deserving Case.


IFT0Ds Hun1ey' HoeHIy.I
Pension Agent-on what ground do you
apply for pension2 We're you hurt during
the war;
Applicant was. l strained q muscle in
my leg while jumping bounties.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

Tho Alliance whoop rlnGs strongly in
tue land of the Georginns. " We don't
care baube nor a fg about any party.
cried Gen. WEAVER, yesterday, Mt Al
lanta. Yet the spirit of jerry SINrsoN's
remarks seems 10 DO that parties are to DO
compelled to divide with the Alliance,
not only figs and bnubles, but socks az
we'll
The evening world., 1891-07-16

The White Hills district, in Connect
cut. may soon be rid of its school tax.
Not n child has been born IN that district
in nine years, and the youngest pupil ex-
listing there is getting about as lar along
ns the district school con carry her.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

[FTom he Js0eIisr's CiTeular.l
Donner-I sent you $1,000 worth OF goods
last Monday, and here you are to-day trying
to settle at 10 per cent.
Rlitzen-Your goods are all right. You can
rcplevin them.
Let me have tn II per cent.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
Such Words Help.

To he Editor
Inclosed find 81 20 help the poor little tots
along. II l only could / would give 500
instead of 81. l sent a barrel OF clothing.
May II do some good to the poor OF the city
have felt so gripved about the little baby
that starved 10 death, and the little child
that died in Roosevelt street without care
May the corps OF physicians md all such Buf-
telinR In time, is the wish or
MOTHER, Hicksville, L. 1.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

The cost of the Administration Build.
ing nt the Worlds Fair il TO be 1928, 400.
Political managers will observe that this
is far below the cost of building nn Ad-
In isiraIion.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
Bright Boys and Girls.

To fhf EIi'oT
lncioscd find So, being proceeds OF fair
held by the Astor Place Tent Club, composed
OF five little boys and assisted by three small
girls, in aid OF the fund for sick babies.
Please acknowledge receipt to
Master WILLIE X. GEMMELL, Treasurer,
80 Astor place, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1891-07-16

The Standard Oil Company will erect
its tanks in Amsterdam. In this case, it
is the oil kings who have taken Holland.
It may be remarked that this beats the
Dutch
The evening world., 1891-07-16
Their Second Collection.

To the Editor
lnclosed we hand you a collection taken up
by the cigar-makers and bunch-makers Of
Foster, Hllson a. Co. This is the second col
lection. We sent you n check last week for
the first. Yours very truly,
FOSTER, HIIsoS & Co,
The evening world., 1891-07-16

The humblost contributor, giving out
of generous honrt 90 great cause Of
humanity, receives equal credit with the
millionaire who endows n philanthropic
institution with a fortune. Remember
this in helping to swell the Free Doctors
Fund. In such true and popular charities
is the true democracy of dimes and
The evening world., 1891-07-16

As the books now stand, Supt. PORTER,
Of the Census Bureau owes large apol-
ogy to the city's Financial Department.
Will he settle
The evening world., 1891-07-16
A Most Worthy Charity.

TO INC EdITOT
Inclosed flnd 81 for the Sick Babies Fund, q
most worthy charity. J.F. N.
South orange, n. j., July IA.
The evening world., 1891-07-16
Blessings on Baby Everett.

To the Editor:
Inclosed find 81 for the Sick Babies Fund
BABY EVERETT
Mount Vernon, n. Y, July IA.