davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Giles perfect freedom. Not having any
sore toes or sensitive joints. the trim
NEST kind of slippers and shoots can be
worn in the evening with comfort TO
show the absurdity OF wearing misnts.
No boot measures . l-2 inches. NO.
measures rs, dress one foot In the
No. boot and the other ~ a Nc. :
boot and the most critical ana
intelllgcnt clerk In III" depart
9ent could not tel then then apart apart
n No. 2 IL 91-4 inches; the apparent diff
ference is imperccpublo, although in one
woman viii he lame MS cripple and
in the other graceful and 80 comfortable
as to he nscnsihlc to shoe leather. A
No. boot Is 10 IL inches long and a
no : Is 10 - and the difference In wear,
satisfaction and beauty Is so large that
the woman who sacrifices 1t to deceive
herself deserves her punishment.
The etiquette of the shoe shop has
changed IN the last ten years. Now a
lady asks for the style. and not the
size of boot she wishes to purchase, A
Walking or evening boot, street or
house shoe, or a slipper OF special
character,
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Wrote All the Plays Herself.
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
We had an entertainment az Miss Lally'r No.
500 Fast One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
wc worked very hard. I wrote all the plays
and dih'uEu We got $3.50. II Is such a
small We would like this printed as
soon possible 7 hope this will give some
poor hauy plenty of fresh milk. Here Is our
programme
Song Of the Poor Miss Farrelly
opera. 49,. .''...''''. MISS LAZY
DalOgUe-"Talk II Cheap"
the Misses Farrelly, Zcier. Laly Lutz
THE Suothern Home.
the Misses Farrelly. Zcler. Laily, Lutz, Regina
Farrey and Master Lally.
"Rippes of Alabama Miss Lally
"Petti"ost Fling" Faust Up to Date" Span
18Th waltz" ......... .............M Miss Farrelly
hope YOU will get 81. Ooo, 900 Tor your Fund
Grace Farrelly, Miss Lally.
Helpers;
Regina Farrelly, Frank lally,
Lille teller Mary LutL.
May Lally,
The evening world., 1894-09-08

LADIES RlS LEAIhEN lA' L.
The prettiest model in trade just now Is
OF the two modcls-that Is. the we'll
arched shank. to nj the national instep:
q fiat SOLE from the bah to the end Of
the toe, and one and a quarter inch rid
ing boot..heel, making an even support
for the foot. If a boot OF this sort Is
snugly fitted at the heel and instep, com
to give the toes play, it is the acme ~
style. There is nothing better in trade
SO far as design goes, Boots of this
sort for walking are made in patent
laine, of all patent leather, all calf or
the two combined. The patent leather
women is selected French calf vanished,
For bright weather. patent leather and
satin de laine make, an ideal boot. Th-
cloth rs lighter than leather, gives a more
as long. Skirts are softer finished and
wider than heretofore, and consequently
the wear on shoe uppers is slight Then,
their style of footwear as they are about
their hats or dresses rarely wear out
the stock. They 20 out Of fashion and
are laid aside
This same combination last H. used
for button and laced goods. The but
tons are now put on ny, instead of the
scalloped piece. A butoned boot is the
the average foot to better advantarc
and emphasizes pretty foot. The boot
however. for an ill-sAdpad foot, par.
ticularly thick or clumsy ankles, is
laced, as 1t can be adjusted like "A cor.
set. Tightening buttons Ia not as salts.
factory for II the stock stands the
strain, the seam down the front is apt
to turn.
All the vamps are cut long This /,
effective in several ways First. II take
the seams above the big toe joint. whicf
Is comfort If the feet are miss apor
by eruptions: second. the cut Is condu
Give to agility. third the foot Is hell
firmly. A foot in deep vamp boot al
shoe may not look diminutivc. but 4
looks comfortable and shows the goo,
The evening world., 1894-09-08

FffNNh Nv bNlsNb b'''ls
In the ballet schools, where the fine
art of grace reaches the highest devel-
opment. the pupil is taught to cross her
feet and point her toes, which with the
longest and freest drapery displays at
least half the feet. This is the posi-
ton a lady assumes involuntarily in IA
chair, carriage or public conveyance.
ASIDE from comfort. the attitude IL
beautiful. 1t gives dignity and grace to
the figure by extending the lines from
the head and waist. short, stout
woman posed this way has. the APP
pearance of being taller and slightcr
than she really Is; while the beauties
OF 1.-THE, dainty figure are charmingy
exaggerated.
petition OF the feet In repoee Is an
important branch of the art OF express
sion, as every Delsarte student knows,
and as the department of every great
actress on the stage shows.
Oh no; II Is the worst extravaganza TO
try to economize on shoes and stockings;
1t is not good art to hide the feet, and
II IL not good form tn subordinate foot
wear to any other part OF the costume
A building with splendid foundation is
good deal OF monument. and fine
pair of boots or a pretty pair OF shoes
will carry an indifferent suit of clothes
a long way on the road to gentility.,
said TO those shy people who wear good
leather but tuck their feet out of
sight because they are sensitive about
the size. Give a front view OF the foot
That Is, sit or stand with them parallel.
In this position |. Then the apparent
length Is only the depths OF the vamp;
where. as II the toes are turned out so
ne foot Is In t hold !, re'isf ,b and the
ror on the floor and few minutes pos
ing one can readily learn how to put the
best foot forward
English, Spanish and French styles are
old as Crispin. For a century or two
Americans have been using them with
less than more satisfaction. Now we
have American: footwear, and 1t suits
the American foot right down to the
ground
The evening world., 1894-09-08
GARBAGE HEARINGS.
They VIII Begin Monday In Com
mander DeIchunty's Once

The commission appointed by Gov.
Flower to recommend plans for the dis
posal of the city's garbage and refuse,
will have -four sittings next week The
place of melting is Lieut.. Commander
Delehanty's &C. In the Army building.
Tn" commission has about nifty plans
under consideration, besides numerous
PROPOSITIONS which 1t will consider In
open session. beginning at 30 O'Clock
Monday and continuing on the after.
moons of Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
Any citizen with a plan. proposition
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
GOOD STYLE IN SHOES.
Nice Sole Leather Is the Founda-
ton of Elegant Footwear
The New Fall Boot Is Built on the
EngIish-Spanish Last.
Riding Boot Heels, Deep Namps and
Straight Tips on Everything.

Fine footwear Is the very foundation
Of elegant attire.
Bonnet, gloves, wrap, dress-the whole
toilet, in fact, is married or charmed by
the addressed or weil-dressel feet that
carry It,
Many women think that because they
wear skirts their feet don't show, ana
consequently any sole leather Is good
enough. That is a great mistake. They
do show. They are displayed at every
STEP and in repose 1t requires muscular
effort TO hide them. IT is not only an
evidence OF gentle breeding to sit with
one or both feet forward. but 1t is
natural; the attitude Is restful and
graceful. The inclination of the limbs
is in lines, not angles.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
A, boulevard HILL. Avenue A..

To the Editor:
4 grand entertainment was given at boulevard
Hall. l5ts Avenue A. by Miss N. Coster. Miss
l.. Rosenstein and Miss X. tallnhsn. at which
ti2 80 VAS realized for the Fund Programme
overture Master william cullen; sons by the
Committee. ''Go to sleep. My Baby Lille Roscn'
stein ~. coster X. Callahan; piano solo. Linni'
nd Jacques Greenbergsr; hesitation, Miss T.
Wasel; Master Albert liabersack The King oil
clubs gymnasium exercise by eight girls &C.
companied by Miss ". callahan y. Callahan. 7
Euscntten. r. Rosenrtein e. Gicr Il, Levins, NJ
Rosenstsin. = Cnrue and " callahan. song
Misses r. and A. Wnsel when summer Comes
Again" recitation, little Iinnle GreenberEer
plano solo, jacques Grecnbcrgr Far.
icy md loeekel, IN their 'Rib-TicklinE
sketch. niano Holo Birdie NOgel chorus, The
Fatal Wedding" X. Callahan. ". tdstcr. l.
Rosenssin. A. Wasei. ~. Norel. r. Wssel We
complimented with the hall by Mr., and
Mrs Nichaels who we're very Kind In and
helped us a great deal in selling our tickets.
l., ROscnstein Coster,
raj
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MISS BELL NOT A PRISONER,
commissioner Porter Says lie win
BE GIud To Get ria of Her

Commissioner Porter, OF the Depart
mcnt Of Public Charities and Currrc-
ton, when seen this morning about
Lucy Sommerville DE Forest BELL. who.
her mother says, Is a prisoner on Wards
Island. said that he would be glad Ia
get rid Of the girl
Mr.. Porter added that the girl was
not a prisoner, and her mother could
get her whenever she pleased.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BOY RUN OVER BY A CAR.
Driver Bnrrct Says the Victim. Jo-
seph jackson, Was 10 Blame

Joseph Jackson. seven years old, of lol
West on- Hundred and Second street,
was run over this morning at Columbus
aN"nu" and nu" Hundred and Thirtieth
street by Smith avenue car, and had
his left les crushed. The driver of the
car John Barnett, OF 3li West Forty
eighth street. MAS arrested and held for
nina ton III the Harlem Court
Barnett said tn, box ran in front of
N" gar ana was under the wheels be
fore the brakes could bc applied
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Henry street Fair.

To the Editor:
Annie Callers Mollie Callers. Michael Cohen,
Abraham Cohen and Martha Kaplsn held . fair
at l3s Henry street and realized 70 cents for the
Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To the Editor
We, the undersigned. send ,c,l5. the receipts
NJ a fair held in the front yard OF the house 22s
West one Hundred and Twenty-third street
Alexander Wells Edmond piouez
Stanton pnryea, Louis Hanks
Courtney Simon Harris Butler
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Front Garden Fair.

A fair was held in the front garden Of the
home Of Miss I.ottie Iiulse. age thirteen. Is
Rochester avenue, Brooklyn. She was assisted by
her sister. Irene age ten; Miss Maude Eismann.
age ten, and sister Irene age thirteen years.
Their earnings for the Sick Babies Fund ed
to sass
The evening world., 1894-09-08
May Agnes and Her Little Friends.

IN Inc FII0r
Her" {, $50 for the Sick Rabies Fund. col.
l,Ct.t by six little Elrs NAV AEn.s Mulau.en.
81 Hamilton street and her little neiEhhors
Mamie Lofrlgsn. te la star. Aere Madden,
Martha Connory and Ament. Johnson NJ
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To the Editor:
Inclosed pleas. md a77. proceeds Of a fair
al 22t Pacific street. BROOKLYN
Fannie Allen. Morn Jorgehson,
Alice Allen Alice O'Seiil.
Katie o. eill. Annie Golden.
M,fnbsrs Of the Pansy Social Club.
r s-Mrhael K'nsella a2S Pacific street.
kindly printed the tickets free OF charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

sense of the wearer. Short vamps. pleas
Ing enough on a small. slim foot, for
house wear give broad foot a clublike
appearance that amounts almost to de-
formity. Such style is an evidence of
Ignorance.
The folly OF wearing short shoes is
Happily disappearing, Only vulgar wo-
men and ignorant girls buy them
Daughters OF some of the finest fam
lilies In the city wear between No. and
No. boots until they stop growing. Our
and misses for street wear. This ration
al way of dressing the feet for street
travel, exercise and school keeps them in
healthy condition. and gives the mus
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To the Editor

To the Editor
Tn. Enclosed 81 is the proceeds from a stand
Ne hsd In Fifty ninth street, Nher. We sold
candy. TOYS and Lemonade
TRINA ROSENBERG ten wears old
RALPH l.. FrCHS nin- Years old
MARC J. ROSENBERG, eleven years old
9s Third avenue
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Cedar street Entertainment.
Ira Freedmans stand.

Ira Freedman. 1lS East EiEhty-second street,
and other little boys had stand in front OF his
h me and sold toys and knickknacks They made
81 50.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Annie and Alice.



Assisted hv my PLAYMATE, Alice We held a fair
for the hencht o' the Sick Babies Fund. and
realised IS, which YOU will please md inclosed
ANNIE KOERRER. I53 East Flfticth street
ALICE MURRAY 1871 East Fifticth street
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Sixty-hfth street Fair.


To the FdltNr'
Al a fair held at our houses IS was realized fol
the Sick Babies Fund
ALRERTISA HILL, 1913 East SiSty-ntth street
ELSIE T., NOLtMAN, S2l East SiNty-hrh street
CARRIE II NOlLMAN. 32l East sixty. NTH street
The evening world., 1894-09-08
TEXAS CONVENTION GIVES UP.
After sixteen Days BaIloting Nom
ination L. Left 10 the People.
tBy Associated Pressl

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept. S-The thir-
teenth Congressional Democratic Con-
vention, after having been In deadlock
for sixteen days, adjourned sine die with
out having made a nomination. After A
hard fight, by a vote OF 81 to a. 1t was
decided to remand the nomination T. the
peop.e for vote on Nov. s.
The three hundred and forty-fourth bal
lot resulted: Cockrell, Is; Dean. n;
Cobb. Is.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

all events eauailed all individual records In rails
ing the welcome funds for the little ailing in
fant. In two days. from a little stand In front
of her home c,2 East Twelfth street. where she
sold fruit cakes and flowers. she cleared an even
$50 Miss Errita is the most popular little lady
In her district as her handsome donation shows
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To Inc EIIOr.
Having heard through our kind parents OF the
great good YOU are accomplishing through tho
Sick nnhies' Fund and wishing to add mite
to this worthy cause. We have collected from
small stand held at different corners at morning
and At night ~.
| Samuel SyhvGrtg. Alfred Schwartz,
Samuel Wirlinski, Albert Rabing.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MnxuIe rud Annie. Fair.

Maggie ouin ten wears old. of 1906 bergen
street Brooklyn, and Annie shldt, nine years Of
ate, conducted a fair at their home and sue
ceeded In obtaining 81 for the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Their First Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor
Enclosed plcase md Nc. the proceeds OF our FIRST
fair. held In front OF our residence 1925 Third
avenue. Yours respectfully
Alvina Greitner, Charlie Grel,ner
Clara Greitner Emmie Greitn,r
The evening world., 1894-09-08
babies Themselves Once.

To the Editor
Inrlosed please and 81 IS III. result Of a fair
held on the Sidewalk a. s57 Second avenue
We were babies ourselves once and could not
for get the sick ones.
Katie pSN-r NAV DNyer
Lizzie Hardy, Mabel Reed
The evening world., 1894-09-08
First Avenue stand.

To the Editor:
We children take great pleasure In sending
81. rs, the proceeds OF a stand in front OF 1894
First avenue.
William Herman. Fannie Klein
Amelia Klein.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Prospect Place Children.

| To the Editor:
lnclosed please md $3.50. the proceeds Of an
entertainment given at ia Prospec, place Brook
| Ign. The programme consisted OF piano PLAYING
sinsng ana Rotations Above was arranged by
Milton Jacobs, Ella Stilly'ell
Harry Koch, Beryl Bosworth.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
staten Island Fair.


To the Editor
grand fair VAS held at 81 Broad street Sta.
rlc'Nn. : l. II Was gotten up by three young
ErlS and Welded SO.
Minnie Hesse Ia Tessle Hesse IL;
Katie Burans II.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Vacation Savings.

To the Editor:
Enclosed IS cents was saved during school vaca-
ton by
ANTHONY WEISS, aged ten,
GUSTAvE WEISS. aged seven,
1893 Avenue A. city.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fannie and Her Sisters.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md check for s275. proceeds OF
a candy stand held by me in front OF my house
81 East Broadway. and assisted by my two little
sisters. Sadie and Hsnnah.
FANNIE RACHMIL, ten years old.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Four at This stand.

r. Davidson. Julius Goldman Harry shudansky
and Abraham Abrams had stand at 1870 East
Broadway and collected 81
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MRn-0-Wars Men.

tSDsulin muster from n. enlisted men o
the United States steamship San Francisco yteld.,
SIS 80 for the Sick Babies Fund
The evening world., 1894-09-08

able TO raise tis. Hoping II will help some poor
children 10 happiness, We, promise TO DO oe'tef
n.St year. -
Mrs. IN. J. schlesins, Isidore Cchl.sins'
Florence sehlesing Betty schleslns
7s7 quincy street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Harriet MoskoSitz. Eva Cohen Annie Goldberg
and Hannah Herbst had stand East Broad
way, between Jefferson and Clinton streets and
sold candles and toys. They made 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair at Rye Neck.

To the Editor
lnclosed and check for $40 H. proceeds OF fair
originated by Minnie Kasschan. Grace Lloyd and
Edith. Passey. assised by Annie Lyon, Elsie Lyon.
Sophie Petersen, Mont omery Kasschan. Henry Pas
sey and Robert Jameson. Two hundred and seventy
hve tickets were sold. The fair was held on the
lawn Of Charles Kasschan. Union avenue. Rye
Neck Sept,
MINNIE KASSCHAN, GRACE LLOYD
EDITH PASSEN MamarOneCk, N Y.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Ro.knway Beach Collectors.

Mile Tuch Stella Jacobs and Lille Jacobs. all
under ten years white at Rockaeay Reach this
Summer went from house to house and collected
$40 SO for the Fund
The evening world., 1894-09-08

From Flossie Wildey, Jessie stratton, Jennie
Edelstein and Irene wildey 50 has been received,
proceeds OF a sidewalk fair on Columbus avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Another BrookINn Enir,

Hannah Murphy and Mamie HAYES had a fair
and entertainment at :53 Hamilton avenue Brook
lyn, Aug. 20. at which they realized H25
The evening world., 1894-09-08
In One Hour.

Kettle spler, Samuel spier. Francis spier and
Charles Luderkng had a toy stand in front Of sss
Fast Thirty.fo fourth street and collected S56 in
hour
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair, Vanderbilt Avenue. BROOKLYN

In .os-d md $. Is raised az a fair at 1856 Van.
dcrhilt avenue, Brooklyn. LILLIAN DOSAGHN
JENNIE WHITLEY.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

inclose you the result nj ssme-s7. We hope
II will do at least some good. and u you say 20
We Will try again. Happily yours
Betty Goldsmith. Hattie Goldsmith.
frankie Goldsmith
6ii East Fitty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Both Halves Reached Is.

To the Editor;
Incosed please and one-half Of n dollar bill Cthe
other half will be found in another envelopeJ
for the Sick Babies Fund. A. kRANK
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Five Little Jersey Girls.

To the Editor:
Inciosed you have money order for 81 IS, the
proceeds OF an entertainment consisting OF tab
leaun and reritations gotten up by the follow
ing nve little grls. ranging from three to ten
years NJ age:
Marie conONer. Gladys Thomas.
Edith Lake, Ruth Lake.
Mary Grldley.
Sent by j, Mattison Melick. Woodbridge, N. j.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
WayerIy Avenue Fair

fair At 1875 waverly avenue made 50 TO Grac.
and Josie Fcehan and Carrie Rrou managed IT,
and we're assisted by Charles DALEY and John
Frshan
The evening world., 1894-09-08
East Bron d,yny stand.

Aaron and Ferdinand samuels had a candy and
lemonade stand In front OF lSs East Broadway
| Sunday and mad. SO cents
The evening world., 1894-09-08
They VIII Try Again.

To the Editor.
At the suggestion OF our mamma We held a
little fair In front Of our house and herewith
hr0usA - SsAs mamma, are very happy 70
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Six Helped.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md the sum ~ So being the
proceeds OF lemonade stand held by six on
Sent. | and =
Adelelne Cahill. eight Katie Moore. ten.
Josie Dunhnupt, eight. Agnes Mrfnnes nine.
Martha Hoey. ten l.ottic Michel, nine.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Katie and Hattie.


Enclosed md 3?5 IS. the proceeds NJ a sue
cessful little entertainment by the Misses Katie
and Hattie leich, at their home. 22o Cornelia
street brooklyn. Those who took part in the
entertainment were:
Helen Snider. Harry LEIGH,
Nellie Lerbs. Arthur Wheatley.
Jensie otto, Georgia LEIGH
Flora KING
Those who assisted In selling tickets were
Grace Cusack, Eta Bussenschutt and Arthur
Murdoch.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
On n jersey Lawn.


To the Editor:
Enclosed md 5? 10, proceeds Of a small fair o.
our lawn.
MAY Sinclair Motley Hickman.
Charles ". Vernon. Francis Sinclair,
MOrristown, Y. J.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
The Sick BABIES Fund to-day amounts

The Sick Babies Fund to-day amounts
to s23 56j &c
Every day that this Fund remains
open only serves to emphasize the
kindness and big -heartedness OF the read
rrs of THE Evening World" also the
overw helmihg love Of children which fills
our lives. This charity has for its special
care the babies OF the poor II keeps a
watChful eye on them In their tenement
cradles. and when they fall sick, as
babies will. It takes them in hand and
cures them.
The doctors who do the work of
this Fund have saved over 5000 children
this Summer. Surely the good they have
done in This respect, to say nothing OF
the little ones they have clothed and
the families they have rescued from
starvation, is worth al. the money that
has been given, and more, too.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To tho Ed

To the Editor
PIes,e IND inclosed check for ,2,5o. the pro-
ceeds Of the second fair held by three active
workers NELLIE WESSNER.
PHILIE BERNSTEIN,
MAX nERNSTEIS,
l7b East seventy NTH street
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Playmates.


To The Fdftor.
Inclosed plea. md 81 Is, a small collection
my playmaies and made,
Lille NoEe Ida NoEel,
Kate Gninen, Violet Wolf
The evening world., 1894-09-08
On n staten Island Hotel StoOp.

To the Editor:
Inciosed md IS rs. proceeds ~ a fair held by
NagEie Kenny and Matte fIouSman on the
front stoop at the Fountain House. West New
Brighton, &. I. n.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

You receive herewith tn. receipts OF a fair
held Aug. so and 81 at 7s7 Quincy street. Brook
Ign. ny the aid Of kind neighbour especially
Masses Katie and sadie AeQulds. ~ have been
The evening world., 1894-09-08
brooklyn Boys md Girls.

| To the Editor:
| Please md inclosed S. proceeds Of fair at
! as Wythe avenue. BROOKLYN, by
/ Edith SUBWAY Rachel Cohen.
| George Shum~ay. Lulu Thomas
| Edgar ShumVay
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Your Letter win App.ar L.t.r

All letters from CT ntribuors to the Sick Babies.
Fund will be printed Many are In type and will
appear IN this column lAtsT.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Bright md Charitable.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Inclosed md 1.'5 collected at a fair and
entertainment at us covert street Brooklyn.
under the care " two hrtht and charitable
children.
ANNIE sCHI'K IFS Covert street
LULU GERkE. lisa Covert street.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Pretty Little Ernitn.

Little nins-Sesr-oId Ernita Timme who prom
.Ses when she grows up to he one OF tho nand-
soonest blondes In America. has eclipsed. or at
The evening world., 1894-09-08
baltic street brooklyn. Fair.

To the Editor
fair was held at ST. Ralt'c street. BROOKLYN.
The admission Was two cents The Committee
consisted ~
Josie Pr,nE Olive PrnE,
Lilly Paris
They realized 81 50
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Madison street Fruit stand.
Toys East Broadway.

Abraham sokolski and Harry Dickheiser had a
fruit stand at $50 Madison street, and made 81
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Young Associates.

An entertainment vas given at ;li West On.
Hundred and Forty-nrst street Aug. "a which was
a grand success. The amount realized was S. IS
Those concerned In II were:
Edward Conklin. Clarence Romsr
Frank Rrien, Marian Leonard,
Frank Garry, Mamie Garry,
John callahan Ida Hartnett,
Walter lnEls, Margaret q Brien.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Helpful Harlem Girls,

To the Editor:
lncosed md 49, proceeds Of a fair held on
Seventh avenue and one Hundred and Forty sec
ond street
Iottie Spring. Mamie Monaghan,
Mary Kelly. Helen Madden,
Florence Grant
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Gucssing and Mngic Lantern.

To the Editor,
Incicss! lncsse md IS. proceeds OF guessing
contest and magic lantern exhibition at East tine
Hundred and Thirty fourth street near Willis
Venue.
Eta Sweeney. Robbie Harvey
Mabel Walker. Robbie Warsaw.
Agnes Kiernan, Walter Harvey,
Ada Rohitzck Charlie Hobbs.