davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30

Gospel Tent Meetings will be held in
this city, beginning Friday evening and
continuing two weeks. These meetings
will be held in large tent which will
be pitched on the island near the Opera
House, under the special direction of
Rev. J. 0. Buswell, assisted by c.. H.
Macumber, or Cultivate, or1Cn., and
neighboring pastors. Singing will be
led by male quartette. Meetings
afternoons at 2:30, and evenings at 7:45.
All are invited to attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use of opiates Civ
en- in the form of soothing syrup. Why mothers
give their children such deadly poison is sur
prising when they can relieve the child of its
peculiar troubles By using DR.. Acker's Baby
Soother. 1t contains no opium or morphine
Sold by H. II. Noss & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30
Wood County Fair September
22nd, 23rd, Oath and 25th.
CRANBERRIES.

All those interested in the business,
or about to enter it, will do we'll to pur-
chase the book Cranberry Culture, {"
On western plan, by A. &. Cary. Sold
by Fred Kruger, at the Post Office Store,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30

FoR SALE.-The property known as
the Grand Rapids House. Four lots and
a large frame building all in good con-
dition. For particulars enquire of Mrs.
NJ. Slattery. If.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30
C. q. w. & ST. p. r. r.
C. M. g. ST. PAUL r. r.

Geparture of trains from Centralia and G. r
TRAINS NORTH.
No 8 Pass daily except Sunday.......... S:49 a. IN
No 55 Pass. Sunday only a. IN
No way freight daily except Sunday. .10:15 a m
No. 7 accommodation &" 900 a. m
MO- " Saturday10.O0 p. m
TRAINS SOUTH.
No Pass. daily except Sunday. p m
No way freight daily eX. Sundays..."2:45 p. M
No 8 accOmdation " : ....l:55 p. III
M 10 lid a. m
Tickets to all points in the United States and
Canada.
j. NJ. PATTISON, Local Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30

For the Annual Encampment, Sons OF
Veterans of the U. S., to be held in
Minneapolis, Aug. oath to 29th, excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug.
23d to 9th. Return coupons good on
Aug. 29th and 30th only.
j. NJ. PATTIsoN,
Agent c., NJ. & st. P. R'y Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30

gYT If YOU want to buy, sell, exchange
or rent property inquire of Geo. n.
Wood. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-30

Egg Call on Geo. n. Wood for Fire,
Life or Accident Insurance. if
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

NJ. Grinbaum q Co. L'd), Homo
lulu. H. . and san Fran"i-co, Cal. mas
assumed The as-ct- and Liabilities ol NJ;
S. Grinbaum x 60 ana of {. Bolte, ana
will continue the general business ior-
merlv ca lied uu los those two firms.
Honolulu. Feb. =. 1891. - I'M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

of unusual intelligence, and his real LIE
has been romance as thrilling as novelist
ever portrayed, for he acquired some OF lbs
"cutestn tricks of hor5emanshlp while
captive among the Indians.
He isn't very Old, either-on!y 13-for lbs
fame WAS great in his early manhood. lie
lives at Franklin, Essex county, n. j.,
where he ow rs comfortable, old fashioned
house and eighteen acres of land. de is IN
easy circumstances and good health, fond
of a chat, and has a whole trunkful OF
medals, Testimonials, presents, mementoes
and the like from all sorts and conditions
of men, from Prince Albert and the lord
mayor of London 10 Artemus Ward ana
George D. Prentice 1t was in 1851, when
all the world was crowding to see the iiist
CRYSTAL Palace, that Mr., Stone rode 1t
Drury Lane, and Queen Victoria and or
husband first saw genuine bareback rldl, :.
Eaton Stone was born in Burlington,
Vt, Jan. s, 1873 At the age Of 10 he ran
off with Buckley q Wick's circus, which
advertised as the "greatest in America"
and had a canvas capable of seating l,Ooo
people No other SHOW in the country
could hold half so many. The musicians
put up and took down the tent, the riders
cared for their own horses, except the one
euuestrenne, and the clown had to serve
as hostler for her The manager records
as an extraordinary proof of his success
that he occasionally cleared SO by single
performance. At the end of the year Eat
on'3 father found and took him home, but
he soon ran away again and joined Purdy,
Welch 6; Co.'S circus, with which he be-
came an equestrian.
Then came a strange episode. His err
ratio disposition took him to the Cherokee
Indians, among whom he remained several
years. He WAS then captured by the Fot-
tawaJomies, and in year among them
quite won their hearts by his SKIN as a
rider He escaped after some desperate
adventures, and in 1910 joined Raymond
circus, with which he first took rank us the
champion bareback rider, In 1876 he ex-
hibited his 50 called Indian bareback
! feats" in New York city, exciting an inter
est like that created in Europe by Bulialo
Bill, and in 1851 he went to England. Ht
says that in some OF the remote towns Ihe
English DULLES would try to crowd lnt'
the ring, in which cases he would let Ill
horse loose and utter Wild Indian yells aht
war whoops, which would scatter them
His English experience ended IN dlsas
ter. An American combination 1ahed, HI
partners ran of with what they coul'
grab, and Mr.. Stone paid $4,000 debts GU
of his own pocket. The English applaude
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
A Gamblers View OF Gambling.

"a professional gambler is a fool; if he
wasn't fool he wouldn't be a gambler"
Such is the deliberate verdict of Pat
Sheedy, and aasuredly Pat knows. He
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
BAOWN LEGHORNS ]

= DROWN Leghorn Cooke
- %ff IL rels far 81 e. guaranteed
NJ - thoroughbred. Address "lla-
VIZ walian Ostrich Farm" ka-
ny piolani Park; Mutual 1ele-
phone 325, 695
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18


end are so rare that he could count them
on his fingers, and with very rare excep'
tions the professionally who dies such has
to be buried by subscription among his
former companions.
Pat further says that in all his acquaint-
ance he has known but ii cen real gam
blers-all the rest were mere pretenders,
fellows who had made little money by
peddling buttons or the like, and then set
up to be terrible fellows" ''As soon as
they get clean collar diamond and
mistress they call themselves gamblers.
Then their ambition is satisfied; they never
look higher than the roof of Il house Of III
rcpute." Pat further declares that all the
popular IDEAS about gamblers are radically
wrong; that nearly all faro games are
''straight;' that there is great deal less
gambling than formerly, and less in New
York than any other large city, for, says
Mr.. Sheedy, the police department of that
city is the best in the world, and Byrnea'
men are the shrewdest and cleverest lot Of
detectives living'-all of which will no
doubt surprise and delight the outside
public
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

NJ. {. Glipbaum. ......... President,
c. Bolte. .......... '..'..'.''''
.Vice-President Il Treasurer,
A. Aschheim. ...........' Secretary,
NJ. IOuiSSOn $500 ......... Auditor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18

k now Il n d i s
known by all the
prominent "a m
blers in the United
States and some
in Europe, a II d
many is the faro
bank he has made
to "squat," And
now, after a long
experience, he an
nounces that gam
blers who k e e p
nnv-4binr 4 n I Ia a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-18
NOTICE.

NY person or persons found shoot
N ing on the lands of kukuluaeo
and Koula. will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
737 I'm MRS &. =. WARD.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
The Evening World Prints Associ.
ated Press News.
TORN.UP BROADWAY,

THE EVENING WORLD is seldom called
upon TO print news more unpleasant to
the general public than that which it
presented in one column of yesterday.
That column told that Broadway is TO DO
kept open year longer than was at first
announced III the process of laying the
cable for the surface railway. Contractor
CRIMMINs says this will be necessary ON
account of unexpected trouble with pipes
and tubes already underground.
The afflIctlon is grievous one. Broad
way has already assumed most discour.
aging condition under the hands OF the
trench -diGgers and cable-layers but the
aflliction has been patiently borne rs one
which was but for season. Now it ap-
pears il is to stretch probably through
another Summer.
II Is important that Commissioner GIr.-
ROY should keep MI eye ON this business,
and be certain thut there is no delay which
by any possibility could have Eccn
avoided, Also, that no unnecessary tear.
ing up is done, and that no possible resto-
ration of pavement is neglected.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
WORLDLlNCS.

The late Gen. B. +. Kelley received the first
wound of the war at the battle of Philippi His
blood stained vest, with the in II ado by the
bullet, is preserved by Washington officer.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is accounted the
best pariamentarlan IN Congress. He is the old
fist living Congressman and is likely to stay In the
Senate as long us he desires.
The late Duchesse de Croy- y-Dulmen was one of
the last of the 0randss danes of the Second En-
pire. She was beautiful woman, and in the forest
of Ardennes she was famous q huntress.
Miss Jessie FotherGill the novelist wrote her
erst and most famous novel, THE First Violin, "
in 1874. Since that time she has written six or
eight other romances that have given her a high
rank among the feminine novelsts of Great
Britain
Prof Barrett, chief of the Department of Eec.
tricity of the Worlds Fair, expects soon to pay II
personal visit to the leading electrical manufac-
turers Of the country, in the interest of the
national exhibit. lie has already received appli-
cations for space enough to fill building twice the
size Of that set aside for tins Department.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

cline the world round, and TO add word Of
praise TO the universal verdict would be but
gliding refined gold. Nine. Luckstone- Meyers
sang the pages song from lies Huguenots"
with especial success.
Frank LawtOn, who IL a tip-top antidote for
the blues, nKed his pucker and whistled to
MS own accompaniment on the banjo, imi-
tated railway train on the bones and did
other things for the especial edifCatiOn Of the
younger members OF the gathering, and c. 4.
Steele sang on Promise Mer
Mr.. IsidOr LuCkstOne, who has but Just re-
turned from a tour OF the world and has
played for all the great singers Of the earth,
executed the HccOmpanmentS for all the
vOcalists, besides playing IntrOductions,
The financial success OF the arrair was due
to the energetic work Of q score OF whole
sOuled, great-hearted ladies and gentlemen,
guests at the West End Hotel.
Among those worthy Of special mention are
Postmaster Nunnuly, j. G. Van Cleaf, Mark
W. Davis, Druggist W. j. Smyth, Miss Pauline
Eichberg Miss Jcnnctte Ahrcns, Mrs. Weaver,
MISS Marie Grcenwald, Miss Lizzie Du Roy,
Miss Hattie joyman, Miss Esther Ahrens,
aud young Minister'S Harry and phil Moeller
and Joe lehman, Of New Orleans.
These last-nnGned lads sold a host of tickets
to the entertainment for thc sick babies last
year, and they repeated their good work again
on this occasion.
The entertainment was the scene Of gather
Ing Of the beauty and fashion Of Long Branch,
and the hollywood, ElbCrUn and other cot
tages.
among those present were Mr. and Mrs V.
u. ltothschlld, Mr.. and Mrs John O'Brien and
MISS OBrien, MIR. and Mrs. Jefferson Selig-
man, Mr.. aud Mrs Parmele, Mrs. Dan Dough-
crtN, Mrs. L.. o. Price, $. u. SChacfcr, wife
ana daughter, julius Beers and family
james David King and Mr.. Ecker
dnrfrr, +. r. Bauer \. Sternbcrger
ana family, Nine Rosa de Erlna, the famous
singer, aud Prof Won Tom, Mrs =. =. Collier,
4. Loeb and family, Mrs. Phil Daily, Mrs. John
laly, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Livingston, Hiss
VI. A. Jones, Miss Marie Checvcrs, Of New Or
leans Mr.. and Mrs, 3. J. Bache and the
Misses bache, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lewis and the Misses Lewis, Miss Il.
Chestnut Theatre, Philadelphia Mrs. A. j.
Adams, Mrs. c. NJ. Thatcher, Mrs. Frank b.
Porter, Mrs. u. j. King, william Einstein,
Charles Abbott, Mark Arnheim, Mrs. Dos
passos, Miss VI. Goldsmith, Henry Liebman, NJ
ID. Eager Mrs. W. II. Pancoast, Mrs. Wash
Mrs. H. v. u. stuyyesant, VI. Guggen-
Prentice, i. J. lIorsman i and and family an " !:
$. WMcycr and family, William o Connor and
family, Mr. and NTs. B. f. Webb, Of Brooklyn;
MISS webb, Mrs James slocum, Mr.. and Mrs
and Miss Caters, Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman, +.
*. llain W. ID. Havens, Mrs. John Ioey
David Lyon, Arthur Levy. Herman Levy
Aaron llecht, Miss c. Cohn Alice Hockstatter
and IIettie Mayer
Hycrson & Brown, the Long Branch livery
men, generously placed at the disposal Of the
concert Committee their carriages free OF
expense.
John DAILY, after the performance was over
sent SO bill to Manager George NJ. Wood
and the net result Of the entertainment was
nearly $500 for THE EVENING WORLD Sick
Miss Marguerite ST. John Is 50 deeply inter-
cStcd.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
toilets.

Some of the popular linen embroidery is ex-
ceedingly elegant. A beautiful tea cloth In
particular would be suitable for a wedding
with white silk. 1t Is a design OF thistles,
forming large group iu each corner OF the
cloth. The lower parts OF the flowers are
raised In very high RELIEF; over the padding is
a delicate network OF SILK worked IN open
button-hole stitch, which reproduces the
scaly texture OF the real tlower very efTec-
lively. The blossoms themselves are worked
In coral stitch or feather stitch, as some
workers call H. Another piece OF embroidery
worthy OF note Is to be executed in shades OF
green silk, and represents punches OF catkins.
These also are much raised above the linen
background, and are worked over the padding
In an open COUGHING stitch.
Shirts with soft fronts ana wide stiGenCd
collars ana cufTs have quiteNtaken the nlace
OF the ugly stin fronts, with their unfinished
appearance when worn without Jacket.
Narrow crossway scarfes OF dark silk are
worn round the collar, and nnish In q neat
"squat bow with short ends. These shirts
in good quality and well made only cost 3s.
I'D. and As. I'D, ,and are therefore not worth
making at home. A neat pattern In solored
rings or spots on a beige or dun colored
ground is much affected with blue serge
jacket and skirt, and soft white nainsook
made perfectly plain in this shirt fashion Is
charming with any dark skirt.
Miss Ellen NJ. Farrer, who has secured In
connection with the London University the
double degree of NJ. b. ana h. s., has engaged
70 proceed 10 India In the Autumn under the
auspices OF the baptist Ladies' Zenana MIS-
The evening world., 1891-07-18

All contributions sent to "The Even
ing World" Office for tho sick Baby
Fund should lie directed to Cashier,
New York "World," Pulitzer Building.
Packages containing clothcs, &C..
should be addressed 10 Mrs. Roberts, 80
West Thirty-hfth street.
Any one 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., 1891-07-18
EA.QyARp: |
The PATENT TOWEL-R MAN.

Thirteen revolu-
tions Of the roller
every time you pull
on the towel, and
You can fasten it up
by driving q ten
penny nail with the
potato mRsher !"
| was up at the
Grand Central Depot
the other day, when
| heard the man
from Huckleberry
Plains thus explain
ing the merits of his
The evening world., 1891-07-18
These two gentlemen met In front Of tho
PULITZER BUILDING.

you look cooler than a GU
cumber," said the Wilted man,
who registered 95 degrees,
shade or no shade. Just in
from Long Branch, I suppose 2"
Not at ALL" responded the
comfortab BILE man, who regis
tered only 65 degrees. mo
seaside for me this year. I've
struck something better than
that: I've got an Office in the
Pulitzer Building - plenty of
refreshing breeze, plenty of
light, plenty Of scenery, plenty
Of business. plenty of every
thing. That's the Summer re-
sort for you"
Great Scott! what mis-
take I've made. I'm simply
wasting away in Dingy Court.
Any chance to get an office in
the Pulitzer Building now?"
asked the wilted man.
Well. my friend, I believe
there are two or three rooms
there that just happen to be
vacant at this season. But
you better jump for them at
once. The Superintendent, in
Room 8, is the man to see.
Good day."
The evening world., 1891-07-18
AS TO A SPIRIT OF HARMONY

Mention of BLAINE was received in
silence at Inst nights banquet - CLARK
son at Manhattan Beach. Yet the room
rang with cheers for MCKINLrY and
REED. Boss PLATT sat Mt tho head of the
table. and in pnce of DIR. WARNER MILLER
and four of his chief henchmen. who had
all been invited, came letters Of regret.
And as far ms the speeches Mt the
banquet table have been reported there
is but slight reference TO the spirit OF
harmony which the party leaders in
yoked so strenuously not long after the
disastrous Congressional campaigns of
last Fall. Is it not just possible that that
spirit has been bottled up and stored in
one Of the party cellars and that the
party butler has mislaid the corkscrew2
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Gave of Their Esrninps

N. q. Dean & Son send $l.6O for the Sick
Baby Fund, contributed rs follows: Rosie
Tully, Mamie Moran, Josephine Frederick,
20 cents each; Grace German, 10 cents ;
Mamie Kane. % cents; John Morris,
Edmond Walsh, James Tobin, 81 each John
Peoples, 30 cents; Emma Dillemuth, | , cents ;
Katie DOnderu, Rose CoineO, Emma GCrmcth,
10 cents each; Maggie carr, Louisa bowling,
MOllie Cassidy, LYDIA 81. clair, 3 cents each /:
Maggie Hussey, % cents; Alice Murray, 10
cents; Mamie Malley, 10 cents; Annie CLARK,
25 cents; Louis Cross, 81; Bertha Gilligan,
8 cents.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fanoies and Fashions That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
Elegant Embroidery on Linen
Starched Front Shirts Replaced
Some New Sailor Hats
Dowries for Working Girls
Corn Flower Blue
In Favor.

Many new sailor hats have been brought
out, but the most fashionable Kind still re-
mains low In the crown and narrow in the
brim. Just band Of ribbon round them. and
they are worn wcll forward 1t Is bad style to
place them at the back OF the head. There
are many fancy sailor hats These have the
brim turned up at the back, with high up
standing wing or bow OF ribbon. Prices vary
from 10 cents to s3 for the bare hat.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Real Heralds OF Mercy.

To he Fii'or.
lnciosed find SO from the Heralds of Mercy,
Kings Daughters, Glass 80, Lee Avenue Con-
BregutlUnal sunday School, Brooklyn, T.. d.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
A 81 Drop.
So from Il. M.

To Ne EdINOTI
A drop In the bucket" from p. DO.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Mary AIMS Epitaph.

tEom an ECchangs.l
1.-THE following cpitaph," says a corre-
spondent, copied Irom tombstone In
graveyard In New England, Is an interesting
example OF the coarse nippancy 80 often
found in epitaphs in the good old days -"
Mary Ann lies here at rest,
with her b, ,ad on AbrahaIn's breast.
II Ia very mise for Mary Ann,
But rather tough on Abraham.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
1" BRANCH OFFICES.

EW BRANCH OFFICES.
WORLD UPTOWN oFFICE-1287 BROADWAY,
between 3lst and 92d sts., New York.
BROOKLYN 80 800 FULTON ST. HARLEM -
News Department $50 EAST l25TH sT.i Ad.
vertisements at 237 EAST 115TH sT.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LEDGER BUILDING, 112
soUTH 0TH ST. WASHINGTON go 14TH ST.
LONDON oFFICE-32 CooKsPUR sT., TRAFAL-
GAR SQUARE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

jay Gould takes day of occasionally Just
the same as any other Woodworking citizen.
Al this season of the year he Is usually absent
from MS office during all the earlier part OF
the week, coming downtown on Friday and
Saturday to look around and see how things
are going. He can watch the stock market,
however, just as well from his conservatory
at Irvtngton as from his Office on Broadway.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Thoughtless Long Island City burglars
were detected in safe-stealing operation
by the squeaking of the whcelbarrow in
which they were trundlina their plunder
away. 1t is wise thief who looks to the
greasing of his baIrow-wheels.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

A sea-toDoggan is about as dangerous as a
lightning express II 1t happens to strike a
person unawares. lisa wonder that half a
dozen people are not killed a day down at
South Beach, where this deadly implement is
operated with astonishing recklessness. AS
1t is, 1t has numbered good many victims.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

If Chicago could take ali the hints
which kind friends give her. she would,
indeed, make n grand success of the
Worlds Fair. But MS yet thoro has been
seen no suggestion that she prepare for
daily exhibition an exact diagram of
Sir ROGER OosNoRs recent splendid hit
over the wall of the League base ball
grounds, chronlcled at the time it WAS
made as the greatest hit ever seen at
those grounds. The omission is strange
One
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Corn-nOwer blue is favored by fashion, but
1t is not pretty. and 1t is as trying as sea-
green or silver white. II IL undeniably crude
and uncomplimentary to most people, though
attempts are made to soften It's admitted
ssperity by combining 1t with soft creams
fawn, biscuit color, &c. But most nilliners
and mOdistes say that 1t is useless to try to
overcome the pronounced antagonism OF the
shade, and the woman who insists on adopt
ing 1t must content herself with being fash
ionable at the expense OF her looks. The
majority of women, however, appear to elect
on the side OF fashion versus best appearance
Nearly all intense colors try the complexion,
and even in extreme youth, with good health,
the complexion Will not always bear the test
OF striking color unrelicved
The evening world., 1891-07-18
slo Worth of Sympathy.

To the Editor
Please add to the subscription list for the
Sick Baby Fund $40, and oblige c. E.s.
Pawling, July / 3.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
VhCRANT VERSES.
A PASTORAL Etching.

The twilight fai ed DER the pasture lot,
And sweet Methiide came bringing home the COWS
Tho weary ploughmen rested from their plouRhs,
The breeze shook perfume from the apricot
What dreams exquisite rise in such spot
I'll write u sonnet To Mathilde's gold hair
Her throat of snow, her skin like roses rare;
Her eyes, blue as N shy fOrgst-me-nOt
And hear the music of her tiny feet
That trample clover whore late bee huns;
Was ever pastoral etching so complctey
Oh to perdition here hor mother comes
- Matideyl come right home Do you hear mey
Er I'll come out ther' with lick k-o-rel"
Ella HiggiHsOh, in Judge.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

A New Jersey father got up in the night
to get something TO quiet the baby. lie
succeeded, 1t was laudanum he found. in
stead of paregoric, however, and the baby
Will never rouse him again.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
wha. Three Little Girls Did.

To he kdif0T:
We inclose herewith $3.50, the gross re-
ceipts Of fair held at 1901 Madison avenue,
by three little girls, for the benetit or the Sick
Baby Fund. JULIA FoUCHE,
LoTTA HoLLASDRR,
FLORIE HOlLASDER.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
It WIN Certainly Do Good.

To the EditOr:
Inclosed please rnd 30 cents for the Sick
Baby Fund. Hoping it will do good to some
baby, yours, WILLIE HRYMASN,
22l East one Hundred and Fourth street.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Nothing Lost.

Teacher ito boy whose father keeps corner
groceryl-Johnny, II your father has hun
dred eggs and twenty OF them are bad, how
many OF them does he loser
Johnny-He doesn't lose any OF them. lie
sells the bad ones to the res aurant keeper 10
make egg OIneletS OF.