davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02

visitor nightly passing under the trees
to the doorstep. When the door opened.
could see his tall. erect figure stand
ing In the light Then the door would
close, and there would be sounds from
the open windows OF laughter and music.
knew that the visitor was the young
officer. He and i were introduced one
day in the town. and | remember how,
seemingly by instinct, we conceived
deep antipathy to each other. Even on
our first meeting we approached close 10
the border of insulting language. He
was a handsome. dashing fellow, / was
forced to confess. Splendid. soft dark
eyes and heavy silken mustache were
his two most seductive attractions. To
know that this hated but dangerous
rival was enjoying a tete-a-tcte with the
beautiful girl whom In my unreasonable
love I had already regarded as my
sweetheart, while | was Obliged to prom
enade tho cidewalk alone, seemed very
bitter and cruel to me.
A week passed before I saw you again.
| was riding along the high bank OF
the river where IT curves like horse
shoe around some meadow land, was
gazing down at the waters, dreaming
of you, when heard a sound OF laugh
ter and Of horses hoofs. I looked up
and was startled to see you riding
towards me in the company Of several
young ladies and gentlemen My hand.
some friend. the officer Was among
them. My heart beat violently and my
face flushed as ! passed close TO you
You wore dark green suit, and your
face was so white that thought at the
time you were like water lily. 1t was
then that I noticed your long black
lashes. could scarcely see your eyes.
You told me afterwards that you peeped
| at me, and that you thought / looked
The evening world., 1894-08-02

II you should be so kind as TO prefer
me to other suitors who would doubt
less extend you an, invitation; More
than anything else. | dreaded that the
favored one. When | rode TO town for
the mail on the day following, ! receiE-
ed dainty little envelope. opened 1t
with trembling fingers, but | rode home
feeling in the gayest mood. for the lit
tie note said that its beautiful writer
would be pleased TO accompany me 10
the grand ball at the tavern.
DO you remember that few days be-
fore the ball you were Ia ken i'll with IA
fever? When I heard that my lovely
partner was sick, ] called at once. You
cause. although you felt well enough TO
go. your mother. you feared. would not
allow you 10 attend the ball. | was
sorry enough TO give up the idea Of
beautiful daughter, but | agreed with
your mother that it would be dangerous
10 your health to go. cheered your
sad spirits all that l could; while
tending the ball myself, | would spend
the evening with you, and il the chance
appeared that | would ask you 10 be
my, partner forever whether yon were
The night OF the ball was later than
expected In departing for town. The
tavern was Gayly lii up, and its roof
was shining In the moonlight was SO
eager to see you that did not even
stop to obtain a glimpse Of the as
semblage, but rode rapidly away be,
yond the sound OF the music. When |
arrived at the gate OF the Governors
mansion was surprised at the gloomy
appearance OF the house. Not light
could | see. dismouutCd, hurried TO
the door and rang the bell, There was
an appalling silence. Twice more | rang
the bell and waited. No one came to the
door. Almost paralyzed with astonislI-
ment and wonder, | turned, aud slowly
leaving the house mounted my horse
and started back OH the road to the
not have been left sick and alone in the
house.
Horrible suspicious tortured my heart
as | rode along faster and faster Till
reached the tavern. rushed into the
building and took one glance into the
The evening world., 1894-08-02

was mad with happiness that night.
What dreams. what fancies allied my
soul! You say that you, too. were trans
ported that night? l wish ] had known
1t then!
How well j remember that first even
ing when | called on you! ! could not
sleep the night previous, ! was 30 eX-
cited. The day passed tediously. ! at
tired myself with great elaboration, and
an hour before the time when l had
agreed to call was restlessly pacing the
streets, glancing at my apparently mo-
tionless t!mepiece, but the important
hour arrived at last. As ] entered the
gate my courage began TO fail. l feared
lest some favored suitor might already
b. Installed and should prove an I'M
welcome intruder. ! wondered who would
open the door. whether a servant or
some member OF the family. | dreaded
lest il might be the Governor himself
for | suspected that he did not regard
me with favor. The great watchdog
barked savagely as | walked towards
the house. You had laughingly assured
me that he was always securely chained
to a strong post | mounted the stairs
with bold step, rang the bell fercely
and waited In a state of nervous dread.
How agreeably was surprised, and how
completely were my fears dispelled when
you opened the door yourself, looking
perfectly beautiful in the lighted hall
way. Your checks were slightly flushed.
and your eyes were as bright as stars.
That evening my love for you increased
a hundredfold
The evening world., 1894-08-02
BEN STERN SAVED A LIFE.
His Story Of the Rescue Of a
Maiden from the Surf
Abbey a. Grau's Plans for Lillian
other Stage News.

Zen stern is a hero. He came in from
Asbury Park yesterday, with the pleas
ing announcement that he had saved a
life. He was bathing Economically In
the surf that Mr.. Bradley permits In
bis New Jersey retreat, when loud
screams for help were heard. Mr.. Stern
threw his adipose figure into the waves
and rescued q beauteous damsel from
an untimely death.
she was quite young, I assure you,
said Mr.. Stern to Oscar Hammerstein,
TO whom he related the story. The man
ager winked the other eye, and re-
marked drily:
You need not assure me OF that. We
all know you are not in the habit of
rescuiny old women
There was quite a sensation at the
beach one morning. Mr.. Stern said. A
portly soubrette, who was bathing
alone. suddenly gave forth series of
should die IL assistance were not forth
coming. The bathing master rushed 10
her. In an agony OF apprehension. only
TO learn that she had lost her teeth and
wanted to insist upon his diving for
them. The portly soubrette could not
prevail upon him to help her. lie told
her to sit on the beach until the tide
washed the teeth in, and left her. Mr..
stern, by the by. leaves this city Tues
day in advance OF NJ. r. Curtis, who
opens his season with 'Sam'l of Posen'
in Duluth Aug. Il.
Messrs. Abbey and Grau are evidently
going to surround Lillian Russell with
an American company, probably for the
reason that English comic opera artists
are few and far between. Edwin Hoff.
u.hn with the RnStnnianS la -
son. received an OFFER from the firm yes.
terday to take part in 1.-THE Queen of
Brilliants." MIR. Hoff has not yet de-
not. While Messrs. Abbey and Grau
viii find II difficult to get good men for
Miss Russelrs company. they Will not
have TO look far for the women. Miss
bic feminine artists.
A. NJ. Palmer Is to open his season
WITH GeT HSy By n Gas thu Thomas sccess Of
in Mr. Thomas, but it was pretty hard
work at first IL get him to produce Ala
bama."
Miss Lydia Thompson, kittenish as
ever, defiant of the process of the suns.
more youthful looking than her own
daughter. has been engaged by. Joseph
Reynolds for a character part in The
Idler." Miss Thompson has no intention
Of retiring from the stage She enjoys
splendid health. and she is as vivacious
as she was years ago.
Melbourne Mcdowell Is winning so
many races with his yacht Fanny ID,
that Miss Fanny Davenport Is disguised.
She wrote to a friend yesterday that she
longed for this yacht to lose. race or
two. in order that she could enjoy Its
possession.
Everybody who has play with a
tramp character In II is rushing 1t in
by express to Walter Jones, although
that modest young gentleman has exhib-
tied none Of the early symptoms of star
ring fever. The manuscripts are. alas!
too often sent collect" preceded by
letters urging immediate purchase, they
being In enormous demand. To begin
with, Mr.. Jones is under engagement 10
L. +. Rice for another year or two, and
secondly, he will drop the tramp char
acter after the coming season of " 1892.
1t is threatening serious injury to his
\-piCp
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THEY MEAN TO PROSECUTE.
Harlem River Bank Depositors Hot
After the wreckers.

The depositors of the defunct Harlem
River Bank at a meeting held last even
ing engaged Lawyer Peter r. Gatens
to represent them in all matters con-
nected with the receivership Of the bank.
and voted fee of $1,000 and directed
him to endeavor to secure the convic-
ton of any officer or employee OF the
late bank who may be found to have
been criminally connected with the fall
ure.
Steps will be taken to find the former
bookkeeper of the bank, who is said to
be in Canada, and who. II is thought
can furnish valuable information to
those interested in the late bank.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

ballroom. The brilliant assemblage ana
bright light dazed me for a second. A
dance had Just ended. aud all were
rectly before me. in full uniform, I saw
the young officer with you leaning on
his arm. He was bending his smiling
face 10 yours. Your cheeks were flushed
and YOUR eyes as bright as fire. You
were dressed in pllrest white. When
saw you, ! felt my heart turn Icy cold
sharp pains crossed on my brow. The
| turned. staggered out of the tavern
and, mounting my horse rode away,
FEELING as though were in the midst Of
Il frightful dream.
believe that was glad you were sick.
so that ] could be free to escort the
bankers daughter! You say that you
loved me. and that. stung by jealousy.
TO the ball: that there you were Joined
by the officer. You say that when you
saw me at the ballroom door alone,
how terribly you had been mistaken,
that, leaving the Captain, you ran to de-
tain me. but IL was too late. No,
never heard OF all that, l crossed the
reared family In foreign lands.
heard but once from home. They SAID
that you were 10 marry the ofiicer.
tried TO forget you. l became rich and
honored, but never happy. / have lived
that night over a million times, bitterly
regretting that | did not wait to hear
YOUR explanation; l am old. feeble,
soul am still the hot-headed lad OF My
years ago, and you are the Governors
beautiful daughter, II will always be SO.
What, are You weeping? Never mind.
We can't understand these things.
must go now. Your husband-I hope he
Is we'll? What is that? You say that
YOU never marrledY And II has been
stand. | must go back to my hotel. IL
seems exactly like that night. The iilacs,
are In bloom, and the moon shines on,
the river. but these buildings and streetS
ruined. They say and u Is true, know
tina, II Is haunted.-Lincoin Moore. -
Romance.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

like gallant knight on my spirited
horse DO you remember?
WAS so excited that day that
could scacely eat a mouthful. My uncle
asked me II ! had seen the Governors
daughter again. He was a wise man
my uncle.
1t was not long afterwards that you
and | became acquainted. 1t was AT
party thai ! attended with my cousins.
You were there. ] saw nothing else
that golden night. You were dressed In
cream. Colorcd silk. Your beautiful white
arms and shoulders were bare You
wore a necklace OF pearls, and there
were yellow rosc8 pinned to your dress.
| was dazzled by your beauty when You
entered the room. and when ! was pre-
scented to YOU | lost all control of my
self | stdirmered and tried to clasp
your hand. stopping IN my attempt alb
ruptly, but you, smiling kindly, shook
hands with me. You :old me afterwards
that You were little confused your
self: that you could scarcely speak at
first. DO YOU remember
II was astonishing, though how soon
We were eagerly cOnversing our
thoughts flowed on together llke two
brooks that meet in the forest and go
dancing together through sunlight and
shadow. I, was that night that |
thought that your eyes were as black as
Goals and that noticed how fresh and
red your lips were. THAT bright evening
fed so fast that did not realize till the
affair was over that ! had entirely
monopolzed the society ~ the belle OF
the evening. When babe you good night
as you left the company with your par
ents | noticed a young man standing
In the hallway, with gloomy expression
on his handsome face, II was my friend,
the officer and he gave me an ugly look.
Little did care for the officer's anger.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Fl.t. .nd Ap. ttinen,. 70 l,t.

Every xondcy and Thu,sudy until stpt IS un
b. THE WORLDS HOUSE AND HONE
DAYS" Al advertisements Of i've lines or ess
nHder his Classification appearing in TIE Sunday
and Thursday WORLD uH be repeated IN The
EVENING WORLD or Noniay and thursday
nee Of cldrJs.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Flat. and Ap.rtm.n,. to let.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

n n n = ~ = n
m, ~, ,,,, ,-, g. ~.
nn,o,nn a. a rncm. irans., 70 - re.n vy 90
4 n,on,a range, .Wi Iast 9S,, :, ''''""''"'e'
..s.,. 80 'r'.'' .o''' ~ a,--------
JANlTRESs-Wanted. a woman. With small fam
..ri. ,so ~ eV,s ro'''e"'"' repu'eu' Apply
.SV " '''' ''-------------------------
unfurnished-Brookiy
CARROLL ST ,M mar ci,r,or-7 roon, n
bath, $50; 'th ave. 81. near Lincoln place
rooms oath. VIZ; 9Th ST, ?s6. or roons Ns
w. ~,
'm m,,,. -, WI near Eweh-f'oor' YIN all I'm
-, -. ~
'v,n .a ~, me h'Ssrslde apartments
private mark; minutes 10 south a vail y,
ferres
-------
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Furnished Rooms to Let.


tast Side. r..
18th ST., i,s E.--Niceiy furnished front psrior
$3.50 weekly: back parlor, housekeeping, $3.50.
eth ST. 257 E.-Cheerfui front basement s. 50,
housekeeping; hall room. ,i75: all conven-
icnces.
27TtI ST, ITO f., near 4th ayc.--IIandsomely
furnished parlot; large small rooms: private
house.
2sT II ST, - T., between 9th & Madison ave. -
Furnished ioons. large ana small; all improve
mentS; breakfast when desired terms moderate;
references required
9th ST, IFS E.--Desirsblc rooms. en- suite or
singly hall room
18TH ST, 20 E.-Niceiy furnished apartments on
able.
SGD ST. ss2 E.-Plcssant front room. pantry. hot
water, bath, 81; one $3.50.
SGD ST. 700 E.-Iisll bedroom. lady or gent
$50. Clarke bell
S9p ST, i5i E.-Front furnished hall room. 81;
square roon' $3.50 every Improvement.
SD ST, II E.-Eicsanuy furnished large cool
rooms, " to So Southerners accommodated
33D sr., 2c2 E..Frunt rooms for housekeeping
81 and up; hall rooms. $3.50
3,TH ST. 1856 E.-Nlcely furnished large front
room. for gentlemen or married couple. all
Convenlcnccs.
18TH ST EOS u --Nicev furnished square room
running water gas bath. 50 weekly.
3STIi ST, us E.--Lsrge furnished room: house
keeping or gentlemen. gas. bath" all con-
renionces; private house.
5iTH ST. 2i6 4. -Furnighed psrlcr a bedroom,
together or stnsly. bath. terms reasonable.
Mrs Koch.
Ssrli 1T. 1864 E.-EcEant parlor, ,uit physician
other ro'tns; summer rates; references
list ST, IL prospect place., lst 2d aves.--
large furnished rooms; gas. bath. 81, gentle
men only.
tST sT. Sis E.-iurniFhed rooms, lailca. gents
or housekeeping, 81 - M.
TsT ST, a2t L Furnished back basement; islics
or gentlemen, housekeeping 81. hail rooms.
IsT ST, ast E.-Furnishel rooms for gentle.
men or light Housekeeping. hail rooms -.
t2D ST, aac E.-Largc rooms, newly furnished
gentlemen or light housekeeping, rent rcasUn'
able.
i?D ST, $40 E.Fnrnished parlor, gentlemen OF
light housekeeping. others, s., no children.
18TH ST. i1j E,-Prvate house. newly com.
fortahiy furnished rooms. all con,cnicnccs, s.
S.; table board
9th ST. 100 E.--Furnishci rooms. iEt & I'd
floors; bath. gas. all convenicncos.
SYST ST, eos E.--Lsrge from, room. light house.
keeping; rooms for gentlemen; near l. station.
s7TII ST. .os E.--Furnished rooms for | or
gentlemen. near station, terms moderate. 10
| seph.
| i72D ST, ia E.-Nicc. comfortable front room
bath. hot cold water; private house.
| 122D ST. - E.--Elegantly furnished psrlor bod
room, kitchen, - weekly: ground nat Dress
| Ter bell,
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Flats and Apartments to let.
FurnIshed West Sid,

Furnished West Side.
6tTiI ST. 100 W--lIandsomely furnished corner
nat complete for housekeeping; very reasonable
Porteous.
FOR DESIRABLE furnished nat, neat clean,
homelike, see Ellis, go W. tlst ST.
GREAT ASSORTMENT email, completely fur
nished fats; all localities, prices
FT.AGG u. W. 25h ST.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
furnished Rooms to Let.

furnished Rooms to Let.
One 7,nr eoc per ifn: Second nme lie. pc,
sa>, Third dAd Subsequent 7Sm1s iSc per hne
No eztra charge on Sunddps
E,ery AonIoy aud lharsduy until >,pL is WW
be THE WORLDS "HOUSE AND ROME
Ddi: -" Az advertisements Of drc hnes or q.
appearing under his CLASSIFICATION IN he Sunday
and Thursday morning editions OF the WORLD
uiA Dc repeated in The EIENING WORLD Ior
Monday and Thursday Jrts Of charg.
East Side.
IRVING PLACE. 23-Largs. nicely furnished
front rooms; I'd Sd floors: han room, s2.5o
LEXINGTON AVE, 5s.-Throo large front rooms,
nicely furnished, separate or en- suite. bath gas.
running water: all convensnces for houscke eping;
flight. In family: hrst-elass neshborhood:
terms low
STANTON ST. 37--rurnishcd rooms for respccta-
bic man wife or gentlemen.
SUFFOLK ST 40. near Grand Furnished rooms
Tor housekeeping, 81 15, 10, s3..5 washing
privilege.
Sd AVE. 5,s-Two connecting rooms for light
housekeeping or gentlemen. $3.50 week
Sd AVE, i93-Furnished room with running
water for gentlemen or light housekeeping.
s25o
9TH ST. zoo E.-Handsomciy furnished parlor &
alcove room suiting gentlemen or couple;
private family: no children; private bath: reason
able. all conveniences. Stelnhardt.
cry convenience: for gentlemen or housekeep-
ing; reasonable. select
| 9TH ST. 80 T.. near Broadway-Lsrse rooms. I
night: also parlor: permanent or transient: mod
crate.
10TH ST, 23s T.. LIST noor-Nicely furnished par
lor. with or without board. Bauer.
nth ST. 222 E.-Nicely furnished front rooms
suiting gentlemen or married couple for house
keeping.
llTH ST.. 81 r.. near Observation-Disclosures,
nicely furnished rooms. 81, 70 to IS weekly.
18TH ST. 3l3 +. - nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping.
tlemen, married couple: Housekeeping; 50.
$3.50. 81
18TH ST, "a E.-Redecorated. newly 4 elegantly
furnished rooms, 81. so TO IS weekly.
18TH ST. SO; corner University ,plase Hotel Je-
romeJ.-Lght elegantly furnished rooms: cleo
trlc bells $3.50 upward.
lITII ST. So E., near I'd ave.-Priv.te house:
nicely furnished rooms; 81 up; all conyenienees.
18TH ST. UNION SQUARED. lls E.-rNo. I'd
floor. $50. housekeeping; others. 50; single.
18TH ST.. 80 l. Family housekeeping priv
ilege. furnished rooms; 81. 80 upward; suItinE
couples; hail, 81
18TH ST. 20. E,-NeatIy furnished rooms, gen
house. good neighborhood.
18TH ST, 257 E.-Iandsome square rooms; ele-
giant paror floor. large rooms. together or
separate
18TH ST. 20, E-Handsome iarS. cool room
running water. closets. nice bath; quiet:
private house: moderate
18TH ST. 32i E.-Furnished rooms: light house
keeping or gentlemen; bath all convenienees:
summer prices.
18TH ST. S:S E.-Furnlshed rooms $3.50 up:
front room Kitchen for housekeeping: con
venichCes
18TH ST, ~ Il. Suits or ely On paTlor L
I'd floors; tians'enis, sontherneis other rooms
10Th ST. ~ E.-Furnished rooms from ~; also
4
The evening world., 1894-08-02
East River Park Concert.

There will be music at East River Park
this evening by Boswald's Military
Band. Following is the programme:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
unfurrj,hed-Esst Side,

i0S1ii ST., ia E,-rrown.s stone Mats, 3 large
rooms washtubs & ranges slj to 80 monthly
18TH ST, III liz H., near ith Aye.--Ellenor
Flats. healthy home; I rooms; all light hot
cold water, halls heated all improvements;
janitor; nicely 0uishrd Just the thing for small
respectable families; SIC &c SIC
18TH ST. 322 Fine mats to let rooms
hath. with sll improvements, month OF August
me-; rents, S22 TO t23.
APARTMENTS In the improved Dwelling, SO.
u I'D St .. & rooms. all lIRht; bath, laun.
dry: hot & cold water. ST. Is to SIC
FOLSOM bros. scs broadway.
CHEAP FLATS rooms q bath. reduced from $50
TO $50 per month Apply 1872 y. 69th ~.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

Furnished Rooms Wanted.
BACHELOR wants furnished room: not over =,
Permanent, box 81 World. uptown.
FURNISHED front room, I'd floor for light
housekeeping; must have ample closets: lOcA-
ton between l.. 10th 10th Sta Rohrich, los
Canal 81.
MARRIED COUPLE want room, g. 50; stth, a.
SITS. 9Th sth ayes. Refined. box sos World. ~
town. =
REFINED, elderly gentleman wants furnisheA
room g: city or Brooklyn. Permanent. bsx
3lJ World.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

37Tu 81 Ia W. just on trosdway-E Elegantly
furnished rooms. connecting baths: also single
breakfast
The evening world., 1894-08-02

y .EiANT improved fats--3 L Z rooms, az
Broomo 1T. - rooms (rangel 10 Greenwich ave. ;
rOoms (range) .OH East 10th st.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

18TH ST.. 1,s E.--Nicely furnished front psrior.
$50 weekly back paror, housekeeping, $3.50.
eth ST, 237 E.-Cheerfui front basement s. 50,
housekeeping; hall room, ,i.7b: all conven.
icnces.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

One 7tnv, e0c. pr ii,U: Second Tine. I'c. per
ia>' Third dnd Subsequent nn>s i6c. per iinc
yo etfyu CHARGE on S,ulddua
The evening world., 1894-08-02

eth ST. rs w.-Nicciy Furnished sitting rooI
ard bedroom complete for housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

jiTlT ST.. 2bl w.--liandsome large small COM
Meeting roums; running water; gas stove light
housekeeping; I Night; private house; very rsa-
Fonablc; central location. fy-
The evening world., 1894-08-02

CARROLL ST, ia. near Cnton--7 rooms q
bath $50. 9Th ave. sS, near Lincoln place,
rooms bath s?si 9Th St, zoe. or rooms, SIC
The evening world., 1894-08-02

E,ery AonI,y aud Iharsduy until StpL is wU
be THE WORLDS HOUSE AND ROME
DAE:" Az advertisements Of frc hnes or q.
appearing under his CLASSIFICATION In he Sunday
and Thursday morning editions OF the WORLD
uil BE- repeated in The EIENING WORLD Ior
Monday and Thursday free Of chdrg.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

a woman, With small fam.
". as ianltress; references required. Apply
rlv. $50 w 9gth at
The evening world., 1894-08-02
East Side.

IRVING PLACE. e3-Large, nicely furnished
front rooms; Cd Sd noors hali room. 81. so
LEXINGTON AVE, 5St-Threc large front rooms
nicely furnished separate or en- suite: bath. gas
running water: all convenlsnces for housekeepin ;
flight; In family; hrst-class neighborhood:
terms low.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Unturnished Houses to Let.

Er0y Monday and thursday unit Sept 10 ua
be TIE WORLDS "HOUSE AND HOME
DAYS. Az advertisements Of frc lines or less
under this classification appearing in m- Sunday
aud Thursday WORLD ,cW BE- repeated in he
EVENING WORLD for Monody and Thursday
Jrec Of charge
The evening world., 1894-08-02

46rH ST.. ll4 w, near Broadway-New, hand
somely furnished rooms; above the average,
The evening world., 1894-08-02

ijD ST. 10a W-Large a small roomA well
FURNISHED. bath. closets; reasonable priess;
references
The evening world., 1894-08-02

S9rH ST, III Va nice front rooms for bsehs-
lors or housekeeping. smlcy's bell.
i2D ST. los w.-Large, cool front hail room for
The evening world., 1894-08-02
unfurnishsd West Side.

COLUMBUS AVE, 72s nesr ssth st.-small Eat
I rooms; decorated: all improvements.
smsii families only. Jsnitor.
HUDSON Sr 697. corner Bethune-Corner. ell
teh 4 A hat ala A. "
The evening world., 1894-08-02
North OF ,asth street.

WARREN ST. 227. Jersey City--Newly furnisAsl
rooms. with or without board; near ferry.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

ST, ils E.--Desirsblc rooms. en- suite or
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-12
Eight Years Old.

Little Miss Lillian Stevens, cele-
brated her eighth birthday ami
versary last Saturday afternoon at
the residence of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Stevens on Lavaca
street. The following young folks
were present to take part in the
festivities: Misses Annie Oldfield,
Robbie, Adele, Lillian, Maud,
Bessie, Ray and Ollie Stevens,
Elise Judd. NJ. Dirkson, A. Nitche,
l.. Hoiligmann, l.. Wild, B. Wild,
J. X. and l.. Judd, l.. Kinney,
Pernie Abbey, G. Riedner, II. and
T. Magerstadt Mrs. Haste, Gates
and Mrs. Stevens, Masters Pernie
Abbey, f. S. Stevens, Jr., l.. Vinck,
w. and p. Judd, F. and X. Abbey,
II. Haste, H. Heiligmann, j. and
w. Aldridge.