davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-21
JENKINS'S ATONEMENT.
NE Story Of Bribery Fund Which
Brought Grief und Happiness.

more unintelligible ,scrawl than usual In
his notebook. And Mr.. jenkins sent a
bland smile broadcast, puckering his
lower lip and dropping his left eyelid
nigh picked clean by the crows of mis-
fortune. For years he had been wither-
Ing in body and estate until people mad
come to take certain pride In his gem
eral mouldiness just as they did in that
of Sundry antique houses with gable ENDS
to the street. But now, as ne rested his
trembling hand on the Bible, 1t was APP
parent that an energy more unnatural
than eXciten..nt was enthrailinS MIN
The penslve submissive EXPIRE ssion had
passed from has face; in It's stead .ow-
erei a stern, even desperate, ietermina,
ton. UnheelinS the soothing preliminary
questions which the astute JENKINS was
beginning to put, ne swung ms cha r
around so as to face the bench, ana
Your Honor, Watson baspGi J. anu
yet the furthcst spectator could hear
every syllable. for omnous siiences were
wont to settle IN thai old courtroom
would vibratc. 'A our Honor, You know
me, you knew ny father before me;
You know come from honest STOCK, and
that, though unlucky, am an honest
man That attorney there has tried TO
brihe mc-oh hut I'm ashamed TO tel
it, for decent man shoU.a DC %hn axe
such an ATTEMPT. ne gave M S'"",
bunch of bills on the judges desk and
settled back, ghastly Of face, with lips
What attorney" demanded Mr. JUS
tice Stanley, in a voice like dritie's crack.
"Elphalet Jenkins, thern."
oh, pish pshaw" ejdcullted Mr..
down WatsA; you've spoken your
piece, and | don't want YOU. It's quite
az parent Your Honor THAT some on"hl IS
tatlpered with my witness. Those IA
miliar with the history OF this cas-" can
readily surmise. As for this ridiculous
charge, | throw myself on the protection
of my character"
A disciple of Danton, doubtless, was
Counsellor jenkins, and never was Dan
ton more out-Dantoned than in this as
sertion.
You may step down, Mr.: Watson
said the Judge, not unkindly. and.
tIemhl!ngS and twitching. the witness
crept off the stand. down the aisle and
out OF the room. Yet as he passed he
The evening world., 1894-07-21

angel, but the sweetest flesh and blood
in the most tempting, fascin iting proper,
tons. She herself would have laughed
qualities, and oh, how merry was that
laugh! And oh. how joyous 1t was to be
young and to love! Why should they not
wander through the SPARKLING helds whide
clouds Of doubt and prudence would
break, not gather! Surely Judge stan
ley, his employer, sometimes praised
est that the other young men called him
" the favorite," and ungrudgingly 80,
too Come. now, how many forensic
herobes had risen from linsey-woolsey to
had ploddei t. town barefooted boy,
and surely not the most fortunate one
Of them had struggled for such a prize!
The widow Watson and her daughter
Lillian lived in low, broad cottage on
the outskirts OF Aherdeen-tEe sole re-
naming piece Of what had once been a
great family property. The house was
comfortable and commensurate to their
simple needs. In the sloping second
story were their sleeping apartments, on
the ground iiIor We're sitting loom, am
lng-rJon Kitchen and on the sitting
room a guest chamber. reminiscent OF
former station and, Of course, never
used. Oae nipEt quite late, tHiS Eentie,
patient pair we're st,li busted win their
Sewing, when ia utly from d wn the
street they neAri uneven steps ana
snarche, Z riot ,us song These grew
louder rs II tn" wlytl~cr were APP
prJsrnus, and then abruptly ceased
and :. CAGE "as A. pT'ivU, '~ "'S "
",I rounding darkness, Ail"r n hi'e
Mrs watson spoke. triuk | I.Ir a
pronu, sHc s. ! " Ina s.rr | do L.
plea Lillian, ana IN fear. 'n, r;.'ASS.,, o.,
;n"y cNch nsef '"" IN ..s.'' mat "''A
WAs to" 'J'giBrpU- f. ute
Tncu Lillian went into n" rear room
ana SEC are "A lantern am NI' I"'' ihc
ylo"m th'J C"rpt. ui"' u r." he's ~
The evening world., 1894-07-21

pendent for existence and care on stran-
gers, and that those strangers OF all
people on earth should be the wife and
child of that old mum, Alexander Wat
son! 1t seemed as If all the humiliation
which. through his failure and ruin. he
had been able to ignore by virtue OF
self-esteem preserved, now by sur
prise were crushing him.
He hated the neat little room where
he lay; he hated the widow whose hands
ana voice were SOFT. even II her race at
young girl who seemed patron!zing in
her kindly attentions. His very Choler
made his dulled senses acute. and OFTEN
when he seemed to sleep he was watch
the simple secrets of the household--the
love between Lillian and Herbert La
Grange. the weakness of their poverty,
the strength OF their hope, one might
suppose that the view Of such an idyl
might have sottened his temper. for
the toughest heartstring viii often
strike accord TO sentimental drama;
but in his prosperity his sympathtes
had been self-limited and adversely had
contracted them far closer than his
nerves.
spread. one Other problem besides his
mortality were they working out. and
thu-how to lrpa. tins cursed ,ohltsa
tiuu. In every other respect his aC-
counts warn balanced, his paltry az
counts in which base iu"lmc had pAid
for hascr appet.tes' lie la nothing,
but he owed nothing. Had that stroke
given him nye-mtgut~ rcsu.tr Of life
ana consciousness he would have died
proud OF his record ~ ina"p"udeN"".
But NOM two miserable pauprrs had re
lievcd him, h. must iic indebted to The
women whom Alexander Watson had
LEFT penalties on II WAS unnearan'" ~
What a gonsumm1tr on ass ana DOT
away, such good money ~" an illour
sCrvnlC. lie had l., n Qua of his m,nG,
The evening world., 1894-07-21

peny OF "a Gatetv Girl" Nina MARITIME
of La Petite Flr.scnne" fame, vii, pay
the important part OF Nina. and two
sons Of Nclhc Flyren will also he in the
cast. Miss MARITIME Is nov having dln-
cling AMI fencing lessons at the expense
OF tho mauigenoaa
As an Instance Of nineteenth century
prcc rcIt", it may be mentioned that sgd
rev Elli,cn u" stage manager at the
, rrinr" of Wllcs's. ia barely cut Of his
teens.
Maud Houson, who played the part -
thu "Gliety Girl" In London, but VIII
not 20 to America. has just had her
p "trait painted by Markham Skip
worth. She Is seated IN gilt chair, be
hind hich Is background OF hanging
tapestry Her dress, which is cut low,
is Of white ana yellow satin en-
hroidercd with geld and edged with
sable. III. Jewels SHE Is wearing ar"
ali turqu5iscs, the comb in her hair, her
necklace and bracelets consisting Of
most handsome and valuable stonet.
Maud liohson Is rorshipped by the
icuuess" dorec of London, and scarcely
a day passes but she receives cXtiava-
SAINT presents of Jewelry many OF them
sent hy anonymous donors.
Edward Terry. who. by his perform
anur in king Kodak" showed that
despite long disusc his buricsGuc hand
had lost none Of its cunning. starts on
n provincial tour with his own company
on the 18th rroX He will return to
town in December with two new plays,
ana after their production it IL not
al hat he IA
prolonged tour in America. Australia
and India
I Even in the best-regulated theatres
ludiCrous stage mshaps are not un-
known. A most amusing instance OF
| notwithstanding, due to the theatrical SUI
perstition that II IL necessary to have a
eat behind" IL reported from the prov
inces. The great scene in THE Mid
! dleman" Is. of course, in the third act.
| when Cyrus Bleukarn breaks open his
= oven and finds that he has discovered
the long-lost secret OF making n certain
old ware. in the beginning of the act
Z Blcnkarn dwclls at length upon the ex-
Cessve heat to which the clay has been
subjected and he has to walt long
time before the oven has sufficiently
cooled to enable him to pull down the
bricks. Tho actor had just reached the
final point In the scene, and the bricks
were beginning to crash upon the floor,
when a large black cat appeared at the
oritlCe anal capped upon the stage. The
result produced upon the audience by
this unrehearsed effect can be readily
! imagined.
| Oscar Beringer has written a two-act
! play "The Plot of His Story" founded
The evening world., 1894-07-21
met the jury with a firm, candid gaze.

met the jury with firm, candid gaze.
las for this extraordinary accusa-
tion,' continued the Justice, Il shall
refer it TO the District Attorney.. Inn
liver, 1t to him. officers, preserve order
or clear the courtroom. Now, then,
gentlemen proceed at once with the case
The case was promptly brought to a
finish. and though Mr.. Jenkins retained
MS self-possession and TESTED and gibed
and stormed with even abnormal vigor,
the jury brought In verdict against
him. Perhaps they believed the message
OF old Watson's glance; perhaps indig-
nation swayed them, for it is the readi-
sions. II 50. they were of mind with
the general public for the whole town
reSounded with the scandal. People
taiked Hereby about the prevalence Of
houncing Jenkins and his client and vot-
ing confidence to Watson.
ns;a 70, =. 'r;,a.:a .senel with original
the city's escutcneon and the blot on ler
fair fame. But Counsellor jenkins ga
nothing except with that droll left eyelid,
and as was his habit when rejecting,
AMI rr-sent"I NJ INT ~,or. nga'ns. ~,
for bribery, but he still made converts
himself with Iti,I nejow pioo. L. vel "a
knew t1at his resources would out!ast
popular fur3r.
An so the result proved. W1en, after
reDeat"t adjJurnmelts and infinite hear
ingS ana innumeribe sen1ings back for
rehelriHgs the case was finally brought
70 trial before Mr.. Justice GreeNs goods,
the entire matter was currently de, med
2 Joke Wiica someA w rejected crc1it
disposition is too well known for ex-
/ 80 81 "esc! tpl!Jn, Ine .rit. '-s %rre
h!upart, oXcep: poor old Watson. who
VAS confused: the counsel K "a hum bred
and chummy the Judge In lifferent e&-
cent when CSiat!atlrg on the many Wy.
tues of The accused. TIE jury voted
Not guilty" without leaving their seats,
and then tAr-need around the defend ant,
prouieSt moment of hIH life,
AMI poor oil Watson, never 50 tremu-
lous. never more sinking, crcDt nome n
die. II had prostra;ei him 10 rc judged
81 ~ wort " as 10 prrpD' a BIRTH % "
crushed him to have his word publicly
..rr"r lll,H u Jinr II" uep, a. ..u, lt-
spite tAt tenl@' binding or his wounds
v" lite ~ NJ 0i-o frr En1'r" 20 90
his little daughter Lillian, child too
. JLDS ~ I-.su.stal !, Dut Il IA, u !
cnough t. fec. a weak, unlucky failure
for the fooiga les Of true womanly az
fectiOn Weld to the touch OF pity, He
died. and vet lived as many a successful,
mcn might crave in vain to llvc-in gen
tie hears eashrIned, by loyal memories
beathel.
As Eiiphalet jenkins was passing
through the corridors OF the building
after his triumph, fulfilling that impu-
dence which creates an observed OF all
observers" he met Judge Stanley.
well, Judge" he said, with unenti-
The evening world., 1894-07-21

authority of death.
Well. we'll" he added. tell me what
DO you know in whose house lie?'
cert ainiy. in the Widow watson's. Z
good-hearted, charitable woman, too"
Watson. DO you know, Judge. you were
right in what you said about equity. I
have never forgotten it. l did bride the
old driveller."
You did?"
"Of course 7 did. 1t was our only
hope, and money was. no object with me
then, The r.. & O. would have al.
expenses had l won. But you can't buck
against softening of the brain. You
know
grave consequences Of such an Infamous
confession to me?'
Grave nonsense! If were alive and
kicking instead Of nine-tenths a corpse,
you could do nothing. as you very well
know. | was acquitted for bribery and
The time for Indictment for perjury has
long since laPsed,'
II will tell you. l want you TO recover
that money for me. It's mine, | adj
yanced it, Here Is proof of where |
everything complete. Trust fox tn
conceal his trail but to remember every
You must excuse me- began Judge
STANLEY.
II want YOU 10 recover that money"
persisted jenkins. land hold IL in trust
Tor one Herbert La Grange, who Is
clerk in your office. Invest II for him IN
any way SO that he may marry l.iilln
Watson, the daughter of that old block
head '--
Hum" reflected Judge Stanley. The
aRUEhter of Alexander Watson, the man
YOU wronged! Well. | believe It's The
thing for you to do. | consent You
wish to make reparation, Well, repent
ancp at the last hour, If sincere, IL
ciicaC!ous. Remember The dying
MY good sir." said jenkins, wrth
tinct from didatic recreation they
make A musAy mess. My motive is stm-
III. | always pay my debts. Ny career
has been cousis:en, with setresnsc'
These people have nefriended me, hence
they l"a EMIT. ed IL quli pro qN', INty
nee! never know whence the money
comes In Iced, SucA course Is prH lent,
frr al mental disorders are strictly en-
ta!.el, You know, and tae sir, mslt re-
fuse L."
The Judge sh-ok his head AMI sirhed
ami in silence took his departure. TAen
followed the signing Of papers, re-
sui.. Eliphilet jenkins gave his evil
dCnCa clearly, irrefraglbly, triumphlntly
before a Jmmss!oner The next nJrn-
ing he lay dead In his bed, and on his
face was a smile OF ceace
After little Lillian and Herbert la
Grange were married, and the money
which for 50 many years had been dead
ened in power now became fecund With
hapqlness.-Pittsburg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

BE self, from soliciting advertising to
kting the Lyric Hall for nothing. Her
ends volunteered to sing, dance, whis-
recite or plav for the Sick Babies
Ind, and the show was a good one.
re is list of the people who took part
vaudeville and the character Of their
tertainment:
ames p Kennedy comic songs; James
ley. song; George w. johnson, whis-
hg; Constance Wallace, fancy dancer;
A. Kahn. monologue: Annie Ed
|rds. songs: Harry w. Thayer, funny
ings: Miss McDermOtt, recitations;
Connolly. MIR. Lewis, Miss Tames
Little Lillian, cast in stars Beyond
Reach" Foreman and West. sketch
m. Agnes Tames, recitation. and Lit
Lillian in her charming dances.
klvin p. Seilhamer wrote the play for
occasion. The flowers were donated
f. Schumann, florist, 100 Ninth ave-
The evening world., 1894-07-21

Dne day in the central decade of this
Injury there occurred IA dramatic scene
the county hall at Aberdeen, where Mr.
Stce Stanley was holding term of the
rcuit Court. The great +. and q.
hiroad Company was defending its
eht or wrong Of way. but at ali events
way, along the river front against a
am Of possession on the part # the
", Ellpha!et Jenkins, ESQ, than
hom,' to use the clumsy encomium Of
!iow-practitioners, mo article was
cker," was resisting the Anarchis-
attack instigated by irresponsible
magogues," as he termed 1t. with all.
sickness. A tai and pJrtly man
Is this famous counsellor, with an ex-
esslve under lip and more expressive
eyelid. He said many a sharp and
lty thing; but his manner always con-
iea omething sharper and wttier to
IN bench and Bar. AS for the ground
lgs' they adOred him as the type of
'at they were able to produce. \ self
'.Sfed man was this counselor, as wei!
might be, Tor his practice was c MINED
" by his veto. had he REGARDED God
ne author OF his being. he would nave
:" exemplary in piety As, however,
ooaSted that he was a sclf-made man,
Z Worship, though heartfelt never APP
oae2ed the infinite.
| "' city attorney had rested for the
| ,'"'H. Mr.. Jenkins had opened f5r the
'hS'' revealing as through a parterre
movers the SINCE point on which he
u n "A ~. l,ft l.
"'IeAce of an unlmpelchable wit
49, ana him he now called.
ieSander Watson" proclaimed Mr..
'"I9l IN the confident tones of a horn
'yptsno' a fragile, white-faced. nerv-
|nl man skunk out of remote corner
m ocIept up the aisle, The spectators
I%n neu thsir necks and chewed more
~ l3.y' The city attorney slappe
r parers Hereby aud looked the powers
~ ~ ~, lnquisition. The clerk ceased from
..tlTs the arm Of his chair,
'4'' justice Stanley made thicker,
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Great Little brooklyn Boys.

Leroy See. Julius Burrow, Harold Grant, Louis
Watkins. George Hopper, Freddie Roth and NAL
colin Roth. OF as bright boys as there are
In Brooklyn. have raised the handsome sum Of
$50 for THE Evening Worlds Sick Baby Fund
by magic lantern exhibition. They rustled
about and induced Real Estate Agent John Pull
man to let them have couple Of large rooms at
SIS President street, Brooklyn rent free. for the
exhibition. which most successfully carried
out on last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The evening world., 1894-07-21
THE VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL.
Don't Forget the Zig show ut Rock
uwnN Ne>t Snturhnx Night.

away NeAt saturday Night.
Don't forget the big vaudeville festival
Al RockAway Beach Saturday night,
July 2s
1t will be the greatest galaxy NJ variety
stars you ever saw-thc most extra
ordinary vaudeville show you or any
body else ever witnessed. and every cent
taken in VIII be given to tie Sick Babies
Fund.
Baby Francis Fields, daughter of Lev
Fields, of Weber & Fields. is eng
ing 1t. and she will make II "a success.
Here IS a list of the stars:
Maggie Cline. Whiting and shepard.
The Russell Bros. Miss Annie Hart.
Lottie ellison Castellet AMI Hall.
LIE Clair and Leslie. Wll II Fox,
J. w. Kelly, Levanion,
Hastings and Marion, Nelson and Nelson,
uRrcn and IiaNe' Sam bernard.
James +. HoeY. Lizzie h. Raymond
Alburtus and Bartram and Weber and Fields,
the greatest Dutch team under the sun
If YOU want your moneys worth and
still! spend your money in a beautiful
cause go to this vaudeville festival!
And make all your friends go, too! You
will never see such a show again. And
you will make Baby Francis very happy.
and the sick babies and their poor.
trembling mothers will bless and pray
for you,
The evening world., 1894-07-21

For bilious headache and
all other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, r'lls CSC. AT drug
stores. or write to B. F. Allen
Co.. sos Canal st. , New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To the Editor:
lnclosed please fnd 50, the proceeds of an en-
tertainment given On Monday July l6, at s9t
Eighth avenue. In aid Of the Sick Dabies
Fund. Conducted by Ella Coulter. aged twelve
years, assisted by Lille Carolin. aged twelve
years. Cecilia Gray aged twelve years Blanche
Pugh, aged eleven years: Katie Kennedy, aged
nine years; Katie Riger. aged seven years; Title
Eriach. aged seven years; Madeline Carolin. aged
five years, and Master Willie Caroln aged eight
years ELLA COULTER S94 Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To the Editor
The inclosed &3.47 was collected by the Sick
Babies Fund Cuy. of the Annexed District.
LULU Nj, NIGER. aged 10, l75 Willis avenue.
CARRIE RANFlELD IL. III Willis avenue.
EDDIE LORD "a, 14s Willis avenue.
q. HOENSTElN. IL. IFS Willis avenue.
HARRY SMITH. 49, eco East i37th street.
FLO FAlRCLOrlI H. 62s East l3ith street,
ERNEST BlFRW TIL II. s2e East 9Th street
EDDIE JACKSON II, III Willis avenue.
GERTlE CANFlELD, 6. l75 Willis avenue.
KATE FEsTERA, -. ISL willis avenue.
ANDREM TOM. 10 62j East l3Sth street.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

nuc: Little Lillian received a whole
load of bouquets, and several pieces
higher than her highest skirt tianca--hut
and all. one was a horseshoe OF white
roses with her name in red buds iurrah
FOR Little Lillian. She has cured sew
cnty-one poor babies CT their suffering.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Benefit Mt Blanks Winter Garden.

MIR. John Ryan, manager Of Blanks Winter
Garden, 100 Third avenue, will donate the entire
proceeds OF Thursday night Aug. O. at his ropu-
lar family resort. 1t is cool and pleasant
place to spend evening. and splendid
vaudeville entertainment is given The music
is first class. An admission fee Of Is cents
will be charged for that evening and all the
money taken In will be handed over to the
Sick BABIES Fund.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

science says about 1t in the Sunday
World" He Is acknowledged to be the
superior of Edison.
one proposition which he makes con-
templates light as bright as the sun can
furnish and almost as cheap. 1t Will
have an advantage over the light sup
plid by the sun. because there VIII never
be any annoyance from intervening
clouds
The evening world., 1894-07-21

For entertaining gossip of the
read the q O'Clock Edition and tho
sporting Extra Of Tho Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To the Editor:
Enclosed you will find Post-ofice money order
for 1925 that have collected from the members
OF my band for the Sick Babies Fund, and we
hope that 1t will do some good towards reliev-
ing the suffering little ones.
ARMAND PUTZ Leader.
and Members OF Sea Beach Palace Band, Coney
Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
4 Successful Little Fair.

To the Editor:
At small fair held on Saturday, July "A, in
| Seventeenth street between First and Second
| avenues. s3.l5 was collected by the undersigned
| children Please add the to your worthy
| cause, and may 1t help some poor child through
| this world
Edith NJ. Warheld Teddy Sheehan,
Viola a. Clarney. Harold j. Warneld.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Far RoclSavny Fair.

To the Editor.
lnciosed please md 81, proceeds OF l;tic
fair held fot the sick Babies Fund.
May Blossom Msckie. Lizzie DIVER.
Maggie Bushnell Mary 5 ely
Far Ro. klNRY. l..
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Collected from Friends.

| To the Editor:
Enclosed please ind s., which We collected from
our friends, and hope same will do good
| for the sick babies.
TRINA " ROSENBERG.
RALPH l.. FUCHS,
MARC J. ROSENBERG
$50 Third avenue
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Small Stand--Big Result.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please fnd SO. which collected
for the Sick Babies Fund at a small toy stand
gotten up by the following:
Helena O'Connor, Annie Biesler,
Julia Mullins, Christian Anderson.
Bella Dunno Minnie Hughes.
1923 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street
The evening world., 1894-07-21
six Little Collectors.

| To the Editor:
| lnclosed please find 81. which six little
| girls collected Hoping 1t viii do much good and
wishing II were more. remain
Birdie Ankel Ada Burton.
| May Williams, Margaret Schimpt
| Gertie Lisner, Sidney Lisner.
| 253 East Forty eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
DID " ell.


To the EditCr:
could not &c, more money lot the sick babies
| have only 40 cents made for them,
LIZZIE FtNCHEON.
MAGGIE ~ NCiEON
1874 East one Hundred and Seventeenth street
The evening world., 1894-07-21
A Little stand.

To the Editor:
Collected for the Sick Babies Fund seas by
Edward kraus, Harry Mandelbaum. Joseph Kraus
and Benny Mandelbaum from our little stand At
S03 East Seventy ninth street. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

A man. supposed to be Joseph Pasco OF At
torney street, was run and fatally injured
by a train. between Portchester and Rye, n Y.
yesterday Pasco is unknown at the address
given. The injured man is at the Portchester
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

To the Editor:
We send you by bearer &733 being amount Of
money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
Madison Square Roof Garden last evening for the
benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund
j. " GOTTSCHALK,
July 20. Business Manager. NJ. s. G.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
Three Hold n Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
fair was held at 1852 East One Hundred and
Eighteenth street by Lydia Baehr, twelve years
old: Johanna Messloh, eleven years old, and
Marie CARNEY. eight years old. Proceeds 81 for
the Sick Babies LYDIA BAEHR.
The evening world., 1894-07-21
They Had a stand.

To the Editor:
Inclosed md 40 cents as the proceeds OF a
stand made by two little girls for the benefit
Of some sick baby.
Gertrude Rothgess7r Gertrude Enust
The evening world., 1894-07-21
"Only Little Girls"

To the Editor:
We. the undersigned. got up q little entertain
ment last week in our back yard. and we send
you the proceeds. hoping it will help to relieve
the sick babies. We only little girls the
Oldest one Of use being twelve the youngest eight
and the amount Enclosed, $3.50, is very small,
The evening world., 1894-07-21
God Bless the Work,

To the Editor:
Please md Enclosed 81 for the sick babies Ma,
God bless your gr"1' work
ONE WHICH KNOWS JESUS.
The evening world., 1894-07-21

That's an honest bill before the
Senate"
at must Ex-senator Hin opposes it."
"Well, it's not sound Democracy
at certainly is-the New York Sun