davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-17
ron sA1r-oouNrRv phorNRrY

FoN HALE-C0UNrRY PtorEk Y
I7oR sALE-$2sO0-AT GARpENA. ABOUT
y 10 miles south of the city ~ acres OF very
prunes and peaches and same in strawberres
aud blackberries small house; price only
$500. NOLAN Il SMITH, 22S W. Second ST
,oR sAIE-$l75O--AT AzUsA, A BEAuTI-
Il ful l0-acre fruit ranch at great sacrifice /;
acres in navel oranges and acres in peaches
and apricots; all In full bearing; acre lemons
and / acre alfalfa; acres strawberries be-
tween the trees; broom house and other
buildings; price only S4750: y cash, balance
to suit buyer. NOLAN & SMITH. 22S W. Sec
ond ST.
NOR SAIE-gl6o0; 10 ACRES NEAR
Il Gardena, 10 miles south Of city; all planted
in softshell walnuts; price $1,000; $500 cash,
haia lance 2 years at q per cent, NOLAN "
SMITH, 22S W. Second.
IVoR SALE $1,000; 20 ACRES ABOUT 10
Il miles from the city, ali in peaches, apricots,
prunes, etc, in bearing; good house and out
ihnllaings; wei, windmill and tank ana other me-,
ance any time. NOLAN Il SMITH, 22S W. Sec
ond 4-17 81
LoR sALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
IL OF twelve rooms, elegantly finished, besides
basement fitted up with laundry with sta
tionarv tubs; hot and cold water, telephone
electri ic and modern Improvements; high attic,
capai le OF making four large roomsi large
china closets eight closets, halls, ere Ave fire
places and a number Of tiucs Twelve acres OF
land with water supply ptncd under pressure,
ana large stream OF never failing water; splen-
uu opportuhlty ior hsh ponds Nlthih ne ne
the city limits, one block from depot on
Terminal railroai, Orchard OF finely assorc cd
traits; flowers and usual outhouses; fine views
title perfect. Price $500, being cost OF the
improvements; terms liberal, or will take MS
cash payment onc-half in residence property
III this city. Address W. l.. T., p. o. Box 800,
Los Angeles, Cal. 4-l-tf
TFnl0U ARE AN ACTUAL SETTLER AND
4 want 20 or more acres of the hest alfalfa
and deciduous fruit land on earth, at from s 70
TO $40 per acre, easy terms, where w0ter is
plenty and cheaper than fog. call and bring
your friends ALlFORNIA COLONIIArlON
CO., 20l---02 Bradbury block 2-2o tt
Enk saLh-LLXc srilCIS
The herald., 1894-04-17


rrH ..E--C., UN ia i.uPEkrY.
F-OR SALE-CIIEAPEsT IRRIGABLE LAND
/ near Los Angeles: 10 water rates to pay.
Price less than half + usual I tes-lOO acres
out of the east 300 acres of Tejunga ranch, the
Xcepted 40 acres being in 81. corner hereto
fore sold to and improved by John Cox Eleya-
tion about 1900 feet above sea level: 10 miles
due north OF Los Angeles, 10 miles by road.
A. he sol is fine dccomposed granite, the south
and cas- parts especially choice, the northwest
is injured by rock. There is IL fine stream OF
water, deemed ample for the entire 200 acres,
piped out OIL and belonging 10 the 200 acres
alone with reservoir on separate tract 100
feet more elevated than the center OF
this tract There is also included in
this Tiecc 20 acres of land purchased
OF The railroad company many years ago,
from which is diverted the water, the
title of which water, however, has been here
tofore perfected by apprcpria ion. There is
good deal OF wood cud some arabic land on
the 80 acres. The 2CN acres is patented land,
being d part OF the 44D0 acres OF Tejunga
ranch grant Price, 1878 per acre for the 100
acres, being $4,000 for the entire property,
including 81 ncres, reservoir, water pipes,
water, etc. Terms, one-third cash; balance
in one and two years, per cent interest
Would accept os Ange.es city property Tor
one-half the purchase price, or will sell the
land separately in tracts OF 10 or more acres
with -2r0 OF the entire water, water rights.
water pipe ana reservoir. Price, $50 per acre
Address, w. L. T., T. o. box 500, Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-04-17

VIZ TANTED-REFINED YOUNG BUSINESS
w man from East GOOD appearance, fine
business, wishes Acquaintance OF lady OF means.
Object, mutual assistance; matrimony, II
desirable. Correspond nee confidential. Nd
dress +. c. b. box go Herald Office. 4-l7 2t
The herald., 1894-04-17

T oDGING HOUsEKEEPERs SEE THIS ON
Hill st.; - rooms neatly furnished; rent
of building, with lease, only $50 n month /;
$500 cash, balance payments t, suit; price
s 200 See B. WHITE 22l W. First St All ii
The herald., 1894-04-17
CoNrnAOfo1

CONrNANftss.~
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BiTUMIN-
~ GUS and asphalt paving. 23I w. First St
The herald., 1894-04-17

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR CITY
4 property, 100 acres at Harold station, $. p.
railroad; excellent for dcciduous fruits. Also
IS acres in irrigation district, miles east;
500 prune and peach trees, some in bearing;
house of three rooms, cistern, shed, and an
abundance of strawberries and blackberries.
JOHN p. p. PECK. 227 W. Third. 4.I5-L7
The herald., 1894-04-17
FINANCIAL,
OACIFlC LOAN COMPANY.
HNrnk ts(1 Y TIE ny

DACiFlC LOAN COMPANY.
L INCORPORATED.
Loans money in auy Gmount on Rll
linus Ot cola erai securities. dia-
monds, jeWelry. seask,ns merchau-
disc, elc. Also on pianos, iron and
steel safes, and professional lib a.
ries, without removal. Partial
payments received Money quick.
Business confidential. Private Office
for ladies'
W. L. DEGROOT, Manager,
$40 = Rooms ., 3 and 4, III S, Spring St
ITO LoAN-R 90 TO So, 90 IN ANY
/ amount on city and country; lowest
market rates; no delay; mortgages bought
and sold on approved property. JOHN J..
PANNUNICH, financial and real estate broker,
room Is, I'll " First ST. 23,tf
MOONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
carriages, bicycles and ali kinds OF personni
and collateral security. LEE BROS.
2lS1y 4O5 :. spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-17

SOOO-GoOD oPPORTUNITY-RELI
eDZttjman wanted as partne F 20 assist in we'll
S65 to $75 monthly to each. For particulars
see B. WHITE, 22l w. First st. All If
The herald., 1894-04-17

T. RANK STEVENS, s2ll5 SOUTH SPRING ST.
Il open sundays and evenings; electric light
nR. PARKER. DENTIST. y. Z. coz. FIRST
IL and Spring sts. lz9la ". First l0-9-ti
The herald., 1894-04-17

TOR sALE-A 22-ROOM LODGING HOUSE,
L 3 blocks from City Ha !; newly furnis he'd ;
sll rooms occupied; splendid location; owner
going east. Here is an excellent oppo tunity
for bargain. Full investigation solicited.
Address ST LOUIS, box 80, Herald. 81 If
The herald., 1894-04-17

hOtl ALE. MIh hLELL4 4 y NO U5.
TNOR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
Il to suit, at this once.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Inn-BAKERs ATTENTION; OLD EsTAB-
srfUU lished bakery, baking over 9 barrels
weekly; good horse and wagon; steady cash
trade exceptional chance. See WHITE, 221
w. First st. Ali If
The herald., 1894-04-17
y. ~ .
1sss-Estnbli.hed-1ssg

1852 -Established-1SS2
FOR L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
! , First sts., Wilson block; take elevator.
Gold crown and bridge work Il specially; tee h
extracted without paiu. Room mi
I'm. W. j. MAssGE HAS REOpENED HIS
- dental office in room IA, California Bank
building Second uud broadway. 1-2i-u
The herald., 1894-04-17

TTOR(CE) SALE "a CORNER LOT on WASH
r iugton st, near the elec ric cars, l00x150
street all graded and gTaveled, cement walk
and curb; this is sacrificed 10 settle an estate !;
price only $3.50. GRIDER IL DOW lO9s &.
Broadway. 4-l7 4t
The herald., 1894-04-17

SELL THE EARTH.
| l2-45 II r. S BAssETT, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1894-04-17

BARGAIN - WoLFsKlIL TRACT; GOOD
II level lot: well situated; 81 cash; bal
ancc payments to suit. WHITE, 22l W. First
street. All If
The herald., 1894-04-17
, HI'sOPODIsT.


MISS c. STAFFER, CHIROPODIsT AND
vi massage. I'll W. First ST., opp. NAdeau.
l2-2l ii
The herald., 1894-04-17
". L. DEGRooT, Manager.
l --0A-'' $1,000 TO 100000

Main street Savings Bank,
4-l9 If 326 South Main street
The herald., 1894-04-17
ANgItIrHCra.

- - --a> - =
burgess ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT ESTAB-
ID lished Tor the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
No. 10 5 Estrella avenue. 1876 1y
n II. BROWN, ARCHITECT, ROOMS 515,
VI $40 and u. atimson building 81 II
The herald., 1894-04-17
nrSINEss PROP. ETY..

business PROP. KIY.
ID 40 feet on the west side OF Spring ST., be-
tween sixth and seventh sts., only %l4, 900;
property adjoining held at $500 per foot. 90
feet on The west side OF Broadway, between
the best bargains in the city. GRIDER &
DOW 109l5 south Broadway 4-lJ st
The herald., 1894-04-17

TOR sALE-SlsOO = CIGAR STORE AND
y club rooms; one of the best located in the
city; paying 500 per month net these dull
times. Address THE OWNER. box go, Herald.
4-147t
The herald., 1894-04-17

4 i. " WTLDI.N
~ coz. seventh and Nam Sts.
Tclcuhouc 1881 all tt
The herald., 1894-04-17
sProIAL NnrICEs.

Persons wanting situations, help. or wishing
to rent buy or sell property, VIII do wei 10
sdvertise i THE HERAIn.
The herald., 1894-04-17

sO-CIGAR STORE, EXTRA WELL LO-
n L,pU Gated, full value in stock; pays sos
before. See B. WHITE. 22i w. First st.
4-12 If
The herald., 1894-04-17

&. RS TOLHUESr q KENNEDY, DENTISTS,
: : 1Cola n spring ST., rooms ,, and Z. Pain
less extraction. t-2o-tf
The herald., 1894-04-17

E.NVK SNIlt = RESI- VItN Y II ) a X IN
i hotel lodging and boarding houses; rare
chance can make $50 per month; butcher
many other good chances information bureau.
L. N1TTINGER, manager, 3l91a Spring ST.;
residenee. 45l Hope st. ; tel. ll3. I'm
The herald., 1894-04-17
NJ IUsIOAL,

MRS. L0TTIE D. WILLARD GATE PRiN-
M cipal Musical institute, Seattle, Wash.,l }
music studio, 34l 5. Hin St; vocal culture,
piano, guitar Office hours, to IL A. IN. and
) TO 3 p. m. Beginners taught by Mathews's
method, involving ear training, techic accord
ing to Mason's system, and writing music be-
fore reading it. Voices tried Tree. 3-lS I'm
T Cs ANGELES CONsi' VATORY OF MUSIC
l. and Arts open all the year. MRS. EMILY
j. V ALENlINE, president; Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing, broadway and Second st. S-l41y
The herald., 1894-04-17
ZOE sALs-LIvM srnuk.


OST-DARK BAY MARE; STAR ON FORE
\ head; part oi harness on. EDWARD
H0MAs, lO34 Temple st. II
The herald., 1894-04-17

ATTONN@Ys.
TAY L. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
y Stlmson block rooms an ,G 425 Tel. 525.
Practices in all the courts state and federal.
7-I-tf
TUNsAKER GOODRICH & McCUTCHEN
IL lawyers, rooms 343 to 54t, Bradbury blk,
5th floor, cor. Broadway II Third st. Tel. l12O
ID J. ADCOCK, ATTORNEY, SPECIAL At
hs tention given TO the settlement OF estates
115 w. First l. 4-6 If
The herald., 1894-04-17

nYEiss AND FINIrtaEHS.
NTETROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
M Franklin St; fine dying and cleanini
l-13-tf
DARISIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
1 St; b st dyeing in the city. l1-3-tf
The herald., 1894-04-17

c.11r BUYS A FINE LOT on 25TH ST,
n | 20 close to electric cars street graded
and gravcled only %l25 on installments.
GR1DkR Il DOW, 1897 :. Broadway. All At
The herald., 1894-04-17

n1O~ TODAY WILL BUY A WELL PAYING
- 20 little cigar store, actually worth Tl75,
but must be sold. See b. WHITE, 221 W
First st. 4-l2 II
The herald., 1894-04-17

apOO-LoDGGNG HOUSE OF SO ROOMS,
cDOUU partly furnished pays 500 month
profit long lease; selling on account OF sick
bess. See b. WHITE 22l W. First st. All If
The herald., 1894-04-17
SAN DIEGO RATE

Ii. P. Gregory, assistant general pas
seager agent of the Santa Fs route, was
at Santa Monica Yesterday.
The herald., 1894-04-17

G.OOn-A VERY NEAT NOTION STORE;
NDtIU good ocation; cheap rent; living
rooms; good stock. This is a snap. J. WALSH
d CO., 32l. South Spring st. Alb 3t
The herald., 1894-04-17

ITO LET-sToRE-ROOM AND STABLE, ,,2D27
4 f. First ST., at end OF Boyleheights cable
road: suitable for meat market or other busi-
ness. JOHN F. P. PECK. III W. Third.
4.15-,7
JOR RENT-UPRIGHT PIANO. W. L. GIBBS,
i 80 Patton st. Ala 1t
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Free Doctor Brings the Message
from a Helpless Mother.
Early Operation OF the Fund Work
and Gratifying Results.
The subscriptions.

There Is a message for all the readers
OF THE Evening World" in the following
letter written by a FUN doctor:
PLEASE do something for baby: don't
mind me. I ave been told that I can't
be cured
This Is the answer / received to-day
from a poor woman when asked II l
could do anything for her. The little
home was w~retchedly furnished. but
clean. Two children and two widows
mother and acknowledgements the
family. The father has been dead eleven
months. and such support as It has comes
from a girl nine years OF age, who minds
children for women who go out to work.
81 gave necessary medicine to both
baby and mother. bought some nourish-
ing food for the little family, and came
away with prayers and good wishes for
all the readers of The Evening World"
Any reader who hesitates about accept
ing this benignant and gracious acknowl-
edgment as his or her due may. deserve
Il by becoming at once q contributor to
pride of THE Evening World' readers,
and although all have not contributed to
Its support this year., each n every one
is expected to do 80 at his earliest con-
At this the Fund has more
than $500 to Its credit, which makes 1t
not only possible, but a positive delight
to the free doctors to relieve the distress
In which they find 80 many Of their little
patients. The work has been extended
vig,r. This Is the only year In its gra-
cious history. that the Sick Babies Fund
has employed doctors to minister to the
poor during the Spring, and as more work
Is being lone more money will be needed
to carry 1t on through the Summer
months.
Those who have been In the habit of
sending contributions and donations
during the hot weather are earnestly re-
quested not to delay their favors. Let
the dog days take care of themselves.
need be make the usual subscription
later. The babies and young children
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Coming Events.
NELLIE BLY, UNDER TREATMENT.

The Clifton Tennis Club holds its annual open
ing to-day at the club grounds. Arrochar, s. J..
A tea and reception will be held from 4 until 7
o'clock.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb will speak on "A
Young Mans Religion in the Young Mems In
%stitute, 222 Bowery. at 4 p. NJ. tomorrow.
Rev. Charles l.. Thompson will speak on The
Saloon and Municipal Reform at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madison avenue and
Fifty-third street, tomorrow evening.
Vigilant Clubs excursion and outing to Idle
wild Grove. Long Island Sound. Tomorrow.
Annual excursion OF Koltes Post. No. 80. @. A.
r., up Long Island Sound, landing at Whitestone
on the return, tomorrow.
Good Government Club + will open its club
rooms at 524 Hudson street Monday evening.
The first excursion OF the Sumner Women's Re-
lief Corps, No. 3, OF which Mrs. Mary J. Burn
ham is President. will be held Monday at Coney
Island.
The Washington Heights Progressive Association
will have an excursion to Iona Island June IL.
The Eureka Club will hold Its third annual
outing at Devine's Grove. Westchester, Sunday.
June "a. Some well-known sprinters will take
part In the races. and there will be a baseball
match between the Eureka Club and Michael
Sherry Association teams. Splinter Henry Stern
will be the starter of the games.
The annual excursion OF the Thomas F. McCord
Association will take place Sunday. July i. to
Cornwalton Grove. Long Island Sound.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

rage with a wealthy old man. and the
subject is handled with some audaclty
in a realistic style. There may possibly
be a little difficulty with the censor,
but Mr.. Plnero has now opened the door
so wide that "a Concentrated Bar
gain will doubtless get through. The
author is one. of the. younger school
position rapidly. He is the son of the
late James Spence. of Liverpool. whose
book on the great civil war. entitled
1.-THE American Union" excited inn
mense discussion and resulted in his
appointment with the late Bcresford
Hope as the English representatives of
the Confederatcs.
on June q a matinee in aid of the
Theatrical Choristers' Association is to
be given at the Lyric Theatre, which
has been kindly lent for the occasion by
Mr.. Horace Sedger
The evening world., 1894-06-09

be presented at a full mass to be cele-
brated upon the occasion OF the Festival
of San Antonio, at Padua, next year.
Little Ruby johnson, the baby
dancer from New England, has taken
Old England's royalty by storm. and is
the leading attraction Of the small army
of infantiie wonders at present before
the British public. The New England
baby is about three years old, and about
a month ago might have been seen turn
ing "cartwheels' on Twenty-third street,
between Eighth and Ninth avenues.
New York. where her parents presided
over a large clearinghouse.
, Ruby is described as being the pref
test little dancer, for her age. now on
the stage, She began dancing almost SO
soon as she could toddle, and seems TO
have been dancing ever since. She can
kick over her head, do the split with
startling effectiveness, turn head over
heels. "cartwheels' around the room and
then continue dancing, apparently, as IL
such exercises were nothing to her
skirt dances, Spanish dances and Amert-
can dances she excels In.
The tiny American wonder has already
had the honor of appearing at MARI
borough House before the Prince ana
Princess of Wales and their family, ana
before the Duke and Duchess OF Teck
and other members of the royal famiiy'
in addition to %delighting crowds OF men,
bers Of the aristocracy in the most us
tinguished salons Of the metropolis
Little Ruby" who halls from Hart
ford, Conn, although she has done her
training in New York, may be congratu-
lated upon having given London an ioea
of the large amount Of animal spirits,
pluck and skill, which a be contained
in one little American girl. She Is reaiiy
n wonderful child and deserves the sue
cess she has won.
There has been a perfect glut OF con-
cerrs this season, with the result that
artists other than those of the Patti.
paderewski and Joachim order stand
very little chance Of receiving more
than casual notice In the papers.
OF future concerts, two OF the most
interesting are to be given by fiayoh
Coffin and Arthur Somervell, on June 10
and June 20 respectively. The first OF
these takes place at st. James's Hail.
and Mr.. Coffin will have the assistance
of Miss Marguerite Hall. Miss Agnes
Hanson and Messrs. Edward Lloyd,
Plunket Greene, Lawrence kellie and
the little '~cellist, Jean Gerardy.
Arthur Somervell, who Is we'll known
as a composer Of graceful songs, will be
assisted at his concert by Miss Fanny
Davis. Mrs. Henschel. Miss Marguerite
Hall, Mr.. Leonard Berwick and Mr..
Shakespeare.
The manager Of the Independent
Theatre Society announces a play for
next season by Edward Fordham
Spence, the dramatic critic Of the West
minister Gazette and other papers. The
play deals with the marital relations of
a young girl who is driven into mar
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BEGGED FOR AN APOLOGY.
He Got II, His Girl Was Made Happy
ana the Loafers Smiled.

ana the LOafers Smiled.
A young man left his girl standing on
Fourteenth street in Union Square
about theatre time last evening. while
he popped into a tobacco shop to get a
cigar.
While he was gone three big men
ranged themselves against the building
near the waiting girl, and remarked in
chorus: Good evening, sweetheart" to
which they added fervidly, wow.
mamma, Amt she a peach!'
The young man came forth to find his
girl boiling over. with age.
Make those ~loafers APOLOGIZE; they
in TSn So me" m she half hal rs shs5is Sons,s..,v =,
his companion, upon whom, II was too
evident, he had been laboring to make
an Impression.
will make them apologize" she insisted.
Very WELL" he exclaimed In n I'll
die-for-you tone, and he strobe over to
What. do you mean by insulting my
lady7" he. roared, so that she could
hear. and then rapidly under his breath,
mix, now, no scrap. This is a BLUM,
We didn't insult nobody.s lady
friend" the biggest n growled with a
Yes, you did, and 1 want you to apol.
then hastily, soto voce: Help me out
for Gods sake. Apologize"
The three laughed together. and fnal
~ the fellow stepped out and. lifting hi,
hat. said to h girl. Sorry to have
made you think we were trying to in
s sHey yGu; ;bs and an then aside to the youth
your apology Is accepted. and here,
my hand, loftily replied the young
The scene with You've saved my life
old top. See you later"
Clutching the arm of the now modified
young woman. the young man sailec
airily away with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE LONDON STAGE.
Mslba Creates a Farore in Faust"
and Lucia di Lammermoor."
American Baby Dancer the Sensa-
ton Of the Drawing Rooms.
Tho Wonder Did Her Training In .
New York Boarding-H House.
Copyright, 1894, by Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 9.-Charles Thursby
gave his expected special matinee
at the Prince of Wales's The
atre, on Thursday, and produced
the new play of the two youthful
members of the Oscar Wilde school.
John Grey and Andre R%offalovich, en-
titled 1.-The Blackmailers." The play, in
its preliminary announcements, was de-
scribed as being Of strong dramatic in
terest," and turning upon the vagaries
of a young man who, under hypnotic
influence, blackmails people. The per.
Torrance, however, turned out to be a
most tedious and purposeless presenta-
ton. The repulsive story outlined by
the disciples of Oscar Wilde was with
out merit of any kind.
The run of utopia Limited" at r.
D'Oyley Carte's Savoy Theatre, comes
to an end to-day. The new opera which
is to follow utopia Limited will prob
ably be produced on June 16 or June %.
The title at present selected Is that Of
'Mirette." The libretto, which has
been translated by Messrs. Fred Wealth
erly and Harry Greenbank. is the work
of M. Michel Care, author of LEN
fant Prologue" h music is by NJ.
Andre Messenger, of L Basoche" fame.
The Princess of Wales n her daugh-
tiers and other members of the royal
family were present at the charming
entertainment, J%onotha's concert, at
Days Theatre, on Tuesday. Hobbe
and Moore's Journeys End In Lovers
Meeting" was exquisitely acted by
Ellen Terry, Forbes Robertson and WILL
lam Terriss, and met with IN en-
thusiastic reception.
Two pretty songs, the words by Lord
B%eaconsfield and the music by Princess
Beatrice princess Henry of ~Battenberg),
were sung by Mines. Amy Sherwin and
A%ntoinette Sterling.
Nine. Melba has created a furore at
Covent Garden in Faust" and Lucia
di Lammermoor." The latter was re-
vived specially for Nine. Melba.
Verdi's next production will be a new
departure, consisting of a series of eight
prayers to the Madonna. for chorus and
orchestra, words by Boito. They will
The evening world., 1894-06-09

are suffering from throat and stomach
troubles peculiar TO the weather. they
have colds N cramps and growing
pains In their delicate bones. Scores Of
they had some new clothes. 1t might
not be an altogether bad idea to turn the
closets inside out. bundle up the accumu-
lated small clothes and express them to
crts has more room than anything else
in the Fund wardrobe; several orders
from the free doctors remain untitled.
These Offering, bright afternoons Mad
ison Square Is alive and growing with
babies and little oilers. They walk on
the grass under the very noses of the
Park and city policemen; they All most
of the benches, block every turn, space
and crossway, and consume more water
at the fountains than the draught horses.
Visitors and guests from the neighbour
ing hotels remark on the sickly appear
ance of these rollicking tots.
Poor little Kids" a gentleman was
saying to his wife Thursday. afternoon,
they look as though they had been kept
in the cellar all Winter and w~hitewashed
to get the cobwcbs on"
OF course. he was h stranger In New
York. didn't know what he was
talking. about; the youngsters, as a mat
real poor little kids" don't go to Madi-
son Square and try to drink the fountain
dry and tramp down the young grass.
II he wants to know about the babies
h really do live In cellars and dark
rooms, and are so thin biooded that they
look like little ghosts. he has only to talk
to one of the stan physicians of the
Sick Babies Fund. Their patients don't
40 to the fashionable parks. Many OF
them don't go out Of doors. and the ma
jority are to Ill to care what becomes of
them. That these doctors sent out by
The Sick Babies Fun have postponed
indefinitely several funerals this season
there Is not the shadow OF a doubt.
IL you would like to be instrumental In
stopping a few, and curing a few small
inva1ids, send a letter containing a few
dollars or dimes to the Fund. Address
1t to the cashier Of THE World" and
be blessed by the FUND babies relatives
and friends. NELL NELSON.