davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NISCEII NNEOt =.

ALLIGATOR BAGS. 81 a. oil szes ire
duceI from Sc so: fne Trunks az iOw@st
prices IN city. POCKETBOOKS. DRESS
ING CASES at bargains. Pe.iab'- es'ah-
,lshment Of CHARLES SCHWARTZ. .:
4ih-sve.. near Nth-s.
FREE FLORIDA EXCI RSION = cigrei
details postpaid by GEO. II. CHOPIN.
Herald Bnil1ing. Boston. and =. A.gHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
co, yTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET

10 RENT. --Two-gioiy pressed brick with
extension. rooms: all Improvements
newly decorated: near electric cars and
pennsylvania Railroad Station. rent SlsD
GEO /. DODD. 60 Broad st. Newark,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
Steamboats,.

FALlL M0WGR Q=l&E-
FARES REDUCED. ONLY 500 10 BOSTON
fo7 omitted tickets Reduced rates all other pon;s
East Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN in c0nms
sion. 4 fine orchestra each. Leave Pier % told
ber) n r.. foo OF Murray-st.. days Sundays
at BOO y.
$500 40 BOSTON goo 10 WORCESTER
Reduction 70 ~ Point. East and North.
VIA NO&W1GG0 [L1Eg[Eo
WoEcrsTII, IN commission. Len,e pier Cod number
49, \ =. DesbrOsse only $50 =. NJ
A Fl,e Orchestra each ~teamer.
Sl1OM6M@TONl l1REa
Inside the East All fares reduced
Steamers leave New P,ei 30 =. H.. Z. daily
oept sunday
TINROY BOATS CITY OF TROY or SARA
L TOGA lcav~ West ION daily except Saturday. i
j. NJ Come" with D"ay and n idsou fi'-hb.-s
trains. sunday steamer touches AZ Albany
4 ATSKIIL. HUDSON AND CONSACKlF
y boats Leave erHrS "ees at = ~ from Pier -
iott OF West llih ST. connecting at Hudson with Buston
and Albany X II.
\ EWIIANE\-FARi 81: Excursion. Sl.50 90
~ Steamers Richard Peek ard &c. II. Norihsm
leave Pier 81 l.. r.. daily - and II 30 tSf;H-
da"s. excepted arriving In time fo trains 10 Mefiden
.'"'. Springfield Ifoyok- ami North
DAMSDELL LINE steamers leat~ pier -, Nor'h
IL River foot .. Fra, kiinst for Crsnsons West Point
j. m. Sundav " l@Si-t North River. y - a IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

VAN DYKE STUDIOS. nearing compile
lion: very desirable. greatly enlarged
with improved north light; private baths
steam heat: sanitary plumbing. In fact
s,udioa perfect: rents from 500 per y"ai
inward: inspection invited. ANDREW
LEST SJ,'S SONS. go ~ 3i5 shave.
near q n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
HELP WANTED.

Female.
LADIES 10 prepare for opera. drama ana
o;l.r entertainments. Call 10 S1n'i ~. d.
Er1ohlrn.
,,,I.crv-1y,L, - 'rlgrauehIN competent
woman n do general hoiis~worl ~ 0i' :,
must be good cook ana lanndress snd hrf~
hest Gil, references. Cali before ~. Ihrf--
dav mbrnlng Ms. .. :. FNipNi ~ -
West iiih-si
sT EAKTUOIOMEW's PARISH House
ASEFN. eli East 4?i-si IN nov ~.
-. -,o,o.rnrber4 gurcrneesee ia"f6's.
,.o,chrnen domestic servants nal" an fe-
noi. c,cr,.s for he h"l1aF sea ~ i"i~r
nnres carefully Investigated. ALIEN LANO-
TON. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

FURNISHED or unfnrr she'd rooms -
let lsrg, AMI small I.ss3 MAIDS .u.a ave..
come. l"-d 81.
~ ELEGANT house. copy.ni~ni 7el -,
station. with private family suite -
Handsomely furnished rooms private bail
fort attendance: gentlemen references RE
FINED. Bon - l.2i2 Br0ni"ay.
LARGE. Will furnished room. bath a.
'acnri private family. desirable ll,a-
ton. references exchanged kEASOSA-
ILE. :27 Bfoaiwav.
MADisON-AvE $50 c..ner GDth-s'
Ei-gan, corner sIlie. second roor. with
board: other rooms. strictly nfs'-oless
i0TiI-sT 20 wrsT Mo, fl.ni.h-I
r,gm. 81. So. hnnis.mest iass~ aps,f.
men IN city. qni~' private h"us-. f-'"f-
10TH ST. - WEST Nicely fu-nls. II
rooms. 81. .. So. most superb. 10 ge
apartments n New York. reasonable
i2TH-sT. - WEST Pleasant double sui
sirg., rooms. s-.,ui and thi'l G,.f. fri.
~g'H'f.
g GRAMERcY PARK -Genilenen onl,
elegantly furnished rooms with prlfH'c
bath. also rooms @n suite aud small io0ns
breakfast u desired. reference.
esTIl-sT I; WEST Hands .mcls -.
r,sh-i large s~c9ni and miro ~iDf, f,r'
aud r-4~ rom. win iafh. Ai.p other 30
sifab;~ lafg~ ana small roon'-
3l-T-sT.. 30 EAST Private house MOE
IS furnished rooms.
46TIi sr.. I4G WEST. rear Broaawa,
Large rooms suitable 10 "n~ or '"o
gentlemen COZ gentleman HrI VIE. bot
cJ,i wafer lail. re r~rc-
,yTH-ST. loG WEST. Furnished rooms
wish ~ Without board.
g{TII ST - WEST Nlo.iy 'urni-f~l
second rccr. large surnf. fr'n' room %
gentleman. references exchanged
lOI WEST 2iTU ST Nicoly furnished
rooms wi;h all c0n,eni-nces. suitable Tor
Wight housekeeping or two gentlemen
3is 3TII-AVF. Frrnished room. f,r gen
ils'n"n. inquire second foor. references
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
HELP WANTED.

Male.
TIE NEW YORR EMPLOYMENT so
Getty GncOfpJTatedj. ., CLINTON
PLACE. has Representatives ~ 100 trades
whom II can recommend. having thoroughly
inv~s ;ipaied the character sna abilift or
.a IA applicant Tie service T. free 90 en-
pioycfs ana employees. T"lephon" niiinber
| 800 @ OIt-of-'Own con e>p1nd~nc" 80
licited Pev JOHN Il. DENINS. president
JOHN SEEIY WARD. j.. secretary d.
JOHN y. TOWNSEND treasurer.
WANTED. Man about 80. - cloih in
real estate Office To- office ana ouisite
work: prefer resident Of this city. Address
giving name " last employer. :. Hls q.
Tribune ONCE
WANTED.-A thoroughly competent ac-
cnunisni In knit goods mannfaci"'y
Oswrgo. y. y. Address KSfT GOODS
Tribune Of.ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN INCORPORATED comp9ny fceruAed
paid Up capital $1,000 Onefs fof sale
It's entire plant situated or 0t Town. con-
sistins d! buildings and machinery Gii
nearly new. real estate. stock on hand.
supplies. good VIII. etc. all free and ci"et
of debt. To- 500. 600: this factory has run
day ard nishi .or he 1857 s!h months
demand. the Total capital stock recently
came into possession q advertiser. who
has otnrr Interests. this Is good oppDr-
tunl;N Tor the Iisht man or men - puf'
chase an established business a. haf cost
thorough examination allowed fesponsib.~
parties Address TREASrR ER Tribune
once.
I ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured ',r
busin~ss purposes Investors ADVISED
highest commercial references. GhlGGS
& CARLETON .O2 Broadway.
4 IMMEDIATE LOA%S msde on fuini-
ture IN use: no removal Inconvenience o.
publicity. address Room .. Jefferson
Building ana Court SQUARE hrookly:.
A-CONFIDENTIAL loans made 70 re-
liable parties upon household furniture
witiout removal Or publicity: easy pay
mems prompt attention. Address PHI
NATE. Box -. TihI1e
ATTENTION yoa have stor~ OF
business Of any Kind vcG w.sh sold ga. K
u without publicity apply NJ DONAhp
WIGGINs 40 Nassau-s'.
ATTENTION, MANTFACTrRERS 80 Tn
surpassed advantages: liberal induce-
meuis to locate: free sites: ne poMri'
taxes related. other inducements. Par-
Iculars. T. DE FOREST SHELTON.
Stewart Guiding. y. Y.
OK hrCOt'NT OF death. partner wanted
or buyer for an elegant and Dig diliK-
store. centrally located. Inr" opportunity D.
positively no agent 10, bi"ecH"'-s'-
WILL PAY more cash for stocks. boots.
stoes. clothing drygoods. groceries, cry
mr. cnf,n,rv. business confidential Car of
address ALDERMAN. 800 ChuFch-st
81 900 TO s. 900 SPECIAL capital wanted :
200 Der cent profit. security ornbl"
amount given. Address SUCCESS. Box y,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED 4 large unfuruisl~i room.
VIA L,aui fur husband. VIE ana child
g.. '.arsi. Ne,i side below pix. neal !.
station: state terms. reference. Address
AZ once B.N Il Tribune Onlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

Ei RNlSifFD or unflrr she'd rooms -
let: large AMI small lss3 MAIDS nave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

COOK and LANDER
MAID ard WAITRESS. BY two neat.
reliable German Protestant girls; not
afraid Of work; bes. references: city or
country; together or separate. COLLIER,
tgn Ny.xf .srd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Conn try

Country.
AGENCY for observation-disclosures all
kinds for sale or rent: furnished houses
TUBES e. TAYLOR. Reekrnan- st. y.
PLkINFIELD. y. Jon most promin"n.
drive attractive home. II acres. resi-
deuco ard stables: bargain. Sli.Ju0. land
car,.bie subdivision. EDW. j. HAMlL-
TON & Co. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lOsth-st.-Ar-
tis.c. substantial villa. less than SOD
900: easy terms: send for circular. ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. rs R'oadvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
WORK. WANTED.

PcmaSe.
AZ EXPERIENCED ,ompet M orc~ as
s.sfani goOJ rapid writer hui acc oinant,
sf-nof' nph~l and typewriter. cesifs- pnsi.
ton. references. Address Is. 9. NJ. lJl
Past sC'l-si.
4 VISITING TEACHER. i2 years highest
ca, school testimonials VIII exchange
English French ana music fOr rsinrd
home. ci,; only. Miss PfhiNE. 49, West
4yih-st
LADY ARTIST. no. having her time
al MED. VIII give massage treatment or
electricity ADELE IIOPNrNG. 49, 5th-
ave. near 4zd-st
ENPEKlETCHD TEACHER VIII exchange
Music and German FOR room. win or
without board. her piano NAY be- used fOr
prsfusins. GLEi'ii. ~ s'n-ntr.
INVALlDs attended ~ th~i~ homes or my
own ie-ld"Ef". massage fr~atnn"ut and
electricity. Nj IL Dh'Y. i3 'th-a'",
bon !.
LADY. highly magnetic. d~fires Engage
W"nf- 10 $50 massage tI"1 tfnrrf~ to
ladies only Address J.. -. nOl shave.
OFFICE WORK .-rerinsa~nt position d.
sired bv a good pcTman. references. o.
N. g. -. Gih-aNe.
sTENOGP Remington operator.
eNner'er'-i nri reliable: salarr moler.
So. M.s. g. MGDl fHN. $50 West
STENOGHApNER and TYPEWRITER
,R~mingionl- a well-e1ucatei lady
experienced and accurate. would serve ~
o~ir, assistant. PHOTOGRAPHER. Room
81 ,,h noor. 100 nfoadwaN
sTENOGR APHER TYPEWRITER ana
BOOK KEEPER Eight years expert
euce' good references Address G. l.. $40
broadway. E-0pslfn.
TEACHER NORTH German. who success
mlly taught German and music for II
Years abroad ana here. has a few hours
dis-ngsg'd Address ZEAL. Box 30. ~
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
ORESSMAKISG.

H
A;-ARTIsTIC DRESSES made from So
.,%ns.lsh tailor made riding habits. etc. :
a.so French bill. evening. reception. am
Ut. wedding ana stage dresses: also travel
.nt wraps and gowns: NJ and work qua
snteec: cutting. basting. 81; also dress
vakers sent out. london. Parts sn1 Scw-
frrS Ladies' Tailoring aad Drrssrrakihr
70. 10 East o0th-st.. near 3roadWaT.
Artistic DREssMAKING: imported fall
,eshions: hotel orders at short notice;
.'cds purchased u desired: moderate
ss'ces Mrs. MELROY. o. Essi nh
~. between BroslwAy end University
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKING.- Handsome
s,efesscs. $le: tailor-madc suits furnished.
~ coats lined With six. Nine. OWEN.
10. West 22d-st.
|VUTURiERE rRANCAISE.-Mans. An
r,.s.son late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
snI i-.hi made up: evening. dinner. ball
So. sTecs costumes rcmodelcd; exclusive
No. riegan, work: moderate prices. JOS
.-ss lItn-st. tcut this OUT
'',nEssMAKER wants few more Gus
r(.wf at home: suits from 80 up. II.
pS,~~.. siz Yves, S0th-st.. near Riverside
om,n;ssHAKER.-Firsi-class cutter and
On ~ py the French system: would ike
Wsss % ~. out By the day. sEELEY. 1o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
FLATS TO LET-Furp.ir3ed.

pERPY-ST.. 44-Newly-furnished fiat. 4
light rooms. complete for housekeeping
s. weekly. Inql Ire lailltOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
WORK WANTED.


Male.
A WM. L. IiARTUNG.
Exrer AccOuutnn. and Au0iof
Barnes Bn,idlng. Room -. 81 PARK h'"'
ALI. CLASSES select male h"lp Of all
nations supplied free 10 empi"F"it ~
seencv. n. H. GAMAGE. it5 Ensi @'l-S'
AN EXPERT BOOKKEEPER desire p,-
sI,lon with frst-class concern arc, ~, ~,
l. Al references and bond. j. ~ H. -"
Monmoutt-st.. Newark. y. j. ---
A REsPECTABLE American Young man
wishes n situation az ASSISTANT j'n''"'
or az useful-Tan few h0nIS '"'N
AT,TENDANT.-youn medical man az a.,
.endant and correspondent 10 , NV"
gentleman: experienced. Address PiffSl-
GAN. 3o+ East 7sih-s. --------
A STRONG YONG MAN wants WORK oi
any kind. can run engine. IRE OF 81,
Drlggs-ave.. Erooklyn. ---
A GOOD PENMAN nnd rapid writer de
slres position. can address envelopes ana
wrappeis Address \. q. T.. Duane-si.
A RELIABLE furnace man would IKE W"
care of a furnace. vest OF references r.
H.. 914 6th-avc.. near 53th-si.. bells.
AMERICAN. 20. good address. successful
hookkaepcr salesman and corhdeniinl
clerk: references unquestionable; salary
moderate: Address y. y. H.. % Forrest
a.. Jersey city.
BOOKKEEPER. cashier or any. response
BILE position: was - years In last place
can give bonds. etc. Address A. is. G.
Box y. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NEW VARIETIES AT FLOWER snow

pOrtancc. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HOW AMERICANA FEEL.

Throughout the United States. and
doubtless throughout the civilized world.
the sorrow over the cruel death of Pres
ident Carnot, like that over the assas-
sination of the beloved Lincoln, takes
more the character Of a personal be-
reavement than Of public calamity.
The general feeling is more like the
grief caused by the loss Of near and
dear friend than the shock occasioned
by crime affecting whole nation.
In Lincoln's case this was, of course
comprehensive. His gentle. loving ma
ture had given him with the American
people more the character of a father
than a chief magistrate. His policy.
pursued in his own beautiful language.
with malice towards none. with char
ity for ALL" had softened the bitterness
Of strife even In the midst Of war. and
had made the road to peace more easy.
The news of his murder was not SO much
a shock to the brain as a pang to the
heart.
1t has been much the same in the case
Of the killing OF President Carnot. The
American people have grieved over the
death of the man more than over the
loss France has endured. The condo
lences sent over the cable from our Gov
eminent have had in them more earnest
sincerity Of feeling than is ordinarily
found in such expressions. Every one
is truly sorry for the family OF the de-
ceased This feeling Is no doubt due to
the personal character OF the man. His
blameless life, his earnestness, fidelity
and patriotism, have endeared him to
men beyond the limits of his own ma
ton, and excited for him personal sym
pathy as well as public respect.
1t Is no mere sentimentality, but
plain truth, to say that the American
people weep with France over her
heavy and most deplorable bereave-
ment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
MUST TRY BURROUGHS
Judge Fitzgerald Declines to Dis
cuss the Indictment.
Refers at Length to the Missing
Certificate Of inspection.
Attorneys Criticised for Having
Been Negligent.


Judge Fitzgerald. In Part III. OF the
General Sessions, this morning handed
dov, n doo,s,or T., ~. 20 IIa..
a e.'''o'' III ,"e '"oe vi 'io! acc
r. Burroughs, Jr, who Is under indict-
ment for forgery in the second degree
in which ba do,i,s ~ ,,,o,,o, -, a,.n,,..
III "i'eh ne ue''es the "'o'ioh 10 uisihiSs
the Indictment and orders the case to
be put on the calendar for trial
rho ,,a,a,,,,. 49,.
ine 'huie'''ieht charBes the DEFENDANT
with forging the signature of William p.
Mitchell n lumber insnector certifvipp
60 ,ho ,,.,,.,.
W 'he quah'y OF IL cargo Oh luihper
shipped from Brunswick, Ga. to a port
in the West Ipd,es ,rhe ,pd,c,ment WAS
a.. T., ,soo "' ''''e'''e"' was
"ieu III ioW.
In his decision Judge Fitzgerald says:
"rbi, or,yip,, doourant ,,o to,,,a,,i,,,
,,,' ''' 'o''u"''o'
OF the Indictment, was not among the
papers at the time of the submission of
tho motto, ,o d,e,,s. ,ho ,na,o,,ro,,
io''on " u'',''ss 'he i'u'e.'neh''
ana upon examination the Court discov-
cred that 1t was in the possession Of pri-
vate parties for over four wears. without
oven a memorandum Of is, wherea bouts
being attached to the nublic records If
is obvious that a multitude of abuses
are liable to arise n original evidence
by when The com mission a. e crime t.
sought to be estab.ished' ia thus pero
tnittad m ha rornnvaI a - ,,,i,hhaia g.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Fancy Making Them Up!

From sixty to seventy beds are in con-
slant requirement at Windsor Castle for
the Sovereign's family. The grnndchil-
dren and great-grnndchildren all belong
to her. and all live with her. instead Of
dwelling In separate residences with
their parents. HCr stock of princesses
is SO large that she gladly welcomes
any sutton. rich or poor, royal or other
wise that comes along. and gives him a
handsome fortune from her heaps Of
gold and diamonds in the castle lookup.
She 10 served at table and accompanied
when donkey-drivinE by Indian princes
and Highland chieftains of the highest
rank, clad In the costumes of their
country. Small wonder, then, that Her
Majesty exc!tcs the greatest admiration.
combined with curiosity. whenever she
travels. and that deeply interested
crowds collect in any spot where there
la a chance of seeing the great Queen.
pass. -.-e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
THE COUNTRY SAFE.

President Cleveland's statement re-
garding the financial situation contains
much that Is reassuring. At the same
time the fact that II is considered ex-
pedient to put It forth must be taken as
an indication Of the anxiety felt at
Washington.
The President has word OF com
mendation for the New York banks
for their offer of gold. and reiterates
with an emphasis that partakes Of a
hint OF a bond issue II needed. the
pledge and determination of the Gov
eminent to protect the National credit
at all hazards, and to keep up the quail
ity of our money.
His main Objects however, appear to
be to administer Il rebuke to mischiev-
Gus croakers. and to show by compari-
son that we are very much better off
now than we were when the last bond
issue occurred.
In the former OF these objects public
sentiment will be with him: in the lat
ter the facts are clearly on his side.
In the former emergency. the stock
OF gold was nearly as low as now, while
we had only nineteen million dollars
available money to pay ordinary ex-
penses. Now we have more than fifty
three millions. 1t Is not true that the
payment Of matured obligations Is post
poned. We are paying as we go. More
over. there has been a change OF nearly
one hundred and twenty-eight million
| dollars In our favor arising from the
| exports and imports OF merchandise, ex-
elusive OF gold. Up to June I. 1893. the
balance was sixty-four millions against
us. This year It Is sixty-two millions
| In our favor. Besides. we are no longer
buying useless silver and paying for
1t in gold obligations.
This Is plain and Ineligible. as Mr..
Cleyeland's explanations usually are.
| 1t may be added. too that we are near
Ing the end of the unpatriotic and
| selfish obstruction OF the Senate to
tariff legislation. Before long the evil
| of uncertainty will be out OF the way
and the general business and industries
of the nation will be released from the
condition OF paralysis in which they
have been held for so long time.
| The gold reserve must be kept up. OF
course, but the country is safe and con-
| fidence and wise action on the part of
| the banks at the turning point are
alone needed to bridge over any tenn
porary difficulty. The Presidents state
ment Is timely and will do good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PROMENADE

In Saturdays Evening World" there
appeared an interview, obtained at the
offices of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company, in which the feasible
ity of having a promenade along the
coming North River span was admitted,
1t was sad, however, that public de-
mand would probably be necessary to
secure the planning and building OF this
desirable feature of the bridge.
There can be do doubt Of the pleasure
which the public would take in the
promenade proposed 1t would be one
OF the most magnificent walks In the
whole world. There would be health
ard inspiration for the pedestrian at
every step. 1t would be almost crime
should the bridge be finally built and
the promenade omitted.
Public desire creates public demand.
The large expression Of 1t constitutes d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
The subscriptions.

II you haven't baby Of your own
play foster father or fairy godmother,
and send something for Little What's
His Name" Go security for one MEM
Der of the Sick Babies Fund.
There are nearly 1000 on the register
of the free doctors of THE Evening
World" Every member of the staff
makes at least 100 visits a day. The all
ing ones of all ages are offered medical
treatment, but special and definite
favors are bestowed upon the children.
1t has been ascertained that each sick
child costs about 81 to be made com
Portable. The treatment Is free. but
there are incidental expenses that can
not be assumed on the spot by the
parent, and which, covered by the fund,
usually meaI. cure.
II the reader will interest himself and
his friends in the Sick Babies Fund the
children Of the backyard tenement
houses will have a measure of the care
they deserve. Please remember that
of civilization; that 413+6 are children
between fourteen and five years of age;
that S,7S4 are less than 1--WE; that The
Evening Worlds" charity Is designed
to help this class and that with the
readers 1t will succeed.
Please be on the lookout for another
hot wave. and remember that a dollar
now will do more good than s. next
not be able to get to the Laughing sea
unless you bear expenses. Their lines
are cast In most unpleasant places.
Whole broods of misfortune have been
and torment them. If you can ease the
way and prevent them from being
swampci, please do. Address all con
tribut!ons to the Cashier OF 1.-THE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ONE is TOO MANY.

Some Brooklynites think they know
the fellow Santo, whose dagger has
plunged the French Republic into grief
and sen, n shudder through the entire
civilized world. They think he Is an
italian who taught languages on Fulton
street in Brooklyn awhile ago.
Santos Will probably multiply now.
We may expect soon to hear OF as many
Of him as we heard of Charlie ROSES
when that sensation was in bloom or
Tascots. after the Smell murder In Chi
cago; or BIZ Daltons. since the Sheriffs'
posses In the West began killing off that
able and abundant bandit.
We don't see, though. why anybody
should care to be responsible for an ex-
ira Santo. We hope Brooklyn never
knew him and that the Stars and Stripes
never foated over him. one Santo at a
time is enough on this planet. and the
sooner he Is showed off the sweeter the
air will be and the more joyous the sun
light.