davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04

Polakow " sssiedztwie caratui
Csy p. Woska. kt6ry zapewne
jest peinoletnim, ME vie o tenn,
ae jedyna nad.ieja pr.yszfsi vol
nosci i niepodlegfosci ola ludlow,
syjacych W granicach dawnej
Rseczypospolitej Polskiej, spoczy.
wa W scisfem trwaniu przy prey.
mierzu przekazanem nam przez
pr1odk6w, pod kara snikniscia .
Powierzchni ziemi tax Union, jak
4 jezykow naszych, i ze dmac "
dudke separatyzmu, podobna do
tel jakiej ufyi p. Woska. stale
my sic odszczepiefcami idei wspol.
no narodowei, Iipomagajac bada
= samowiedza, ba1z bezwiedoie
do zastosowania zasady wrogow
naszych: divide ct m al
,,Dzienniki jednsk europejskie
= mordy, popeiniene " Krotach
ma znudzi. nspietnowsfy jake
nowy akt gwaitu, speiniony ma
rozdartem ciele Pofski, j.kotei
sam lud moskiewski Litwe i Rus
" granicaeh dawnej RIeczypo
spolitej Polskiej, pc dis dziei
Polska nazywa. Rad moskiewski
stara sic zastosowaG rzymska "a
SADIE. podszczuwajac przeciw Pc
lakom Litwinow, migotajac pred
oczyms tych ostataich ich ME
gdys pogahska sfawa, ably tym
sposobeu rozlaczywszy diva bra.
tnie naredy, zmiaadzye kaady 2
mich oddzielnie, q p. Woska, z
samowiedza lub bezwtednie, Jest
jednem z narzedzi caratu. Bogu
dzieki, fe takich narzedzi jest
maio, DO ogot serc narodu ma Ii
twie. ma Rust i W wfasciwej Pol.
see, zwanej cd wicklow Korons.
zgodnie bile tax, II boil lub ra
dose jednych, odbija sic tenn sa
mem uczuciem " sercu innych.
Wobec potokow krwi przelsneJ
"a wspolne ideally, wobec stule-
tnich max, wspolnych katuszy
stryczkow, Sybiru i wszelkicb
cierpieh niswoli, wszystkie cape.
dy wrogow wraz z ich pomocni.
kami W Eiwecz obrosi9 sic mu.
sza, a Polska, Litwa i Rus, chot
Pofaczone lecz wolne i niepodle
gle, jake tr6ica W jednosci ayt
beda!...
w imieniu zarzadu ,,Towarzy.
silva polskiego wzajemnej pomo.
cy" podpisali to pismo: B. Anc,
l.. Corviu, litwin, M. Wouorowicz,
litwin, a. Sxawihski, NJ. Jauusz.
Potadana jest rzecza, ably Pola.
cy zamisszkali W Aneryce wiecej
asjeli sic Litwiuami i ~iciilejsza q
mimi utrzymywali iacznos6 - q
wtedy z pewnoScia podobne glo-
sy ME znalazfyby wirod mich Ia.
dnego oddzwisku. (nPrzeglad
Emigrscyiny").
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04
Tow. P0LBK
GWtazda Zwyc1extWa
Poosi r.. Lechsvt, sekr.
n. 1l07Leavitt st Chicago III
doszla Z kofcem roku 1898 do

Tew. WeInsaysIayeh ,sisa,
edbyws swe posiedsenis " kstdy pistek
Q godzinie 6sj wieozorem, " hsl pod
No. 7os Milwaukee Avenue gdxe tel
kaAdego missiscs odbyvs ne jsdsn Cd
exyt, Sekretsrssn jes SAnisfaw Bonn
bfksd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04
POlacy Litwini.

W ,Swobodzie", dxienniku bull.
gsrskim, wychodzacym W Soft
pojawif sic niedawno artykuf pana
K. Woska, redaktora dzienmk6w
|litewsklch Varpas [D1won] i u
kinikas [Nauka gospodsrstwa,
wychodzacych " Ameryce, W
ktorym autor prostuje podana
pr1es nSwobode" wiadomoic o
rzezi " Kro&ach - W tym du.
chu, il gwait ten b~arbarzyhski
popefniony zostaf ME ma Pola-
kscb, lecz ma Litwinsch i he Pc
lacy eksploatuja ten wypadek ma
swoja korsyi6. Polacy zamiesz.
kali " Buigaryi postanowij "a
przeczye szkodliwym tendencyom
|p. K. Woska i " tym celu u.
miescili W ,,Swobodzie" nastepu
jace wyja;nienie:
w numerze 1900 uSwobody''
q dnia l Il3 lutege br. umieScili.
scie, Ssanowny Panic, list bez
daty i miejsca, cd p. Woska, re.
daktora nieznanych nam pism
miesiecznych Gtewskich .,Varpas"
Ii nUkinikas', " niewiadomem
oam miejscu wychodzacych. Po-
niewaa list ten. pod po.orem
sprostowania wiadomoSci, poda.
nych przez liczne europejskie
dzlenniki o fakcie barbarzyistwa
moskiewskiego, spefnionego W
miasteczku Krozach W dniu 1922
listopada 1898 r. miaf widocznie
ma celu zasianie W czytelnikach
IS Wobody" fafssywych poglad6w
ma wiekowe braterskie stosuukl
misdzy narodem polskim i litew.
skim, - tutejsze ,,Towarsystwo
Polskie", z~fozone z czionkow
wszystkich narodowosci, do da.
wnych ziem polskich naleiacych,
jake faktyczny tutaj reprezentant
gwaitem rozdartej naszej Ojczy.
zny, poczuwa sic do obowiazku
zsprotestowania przeciw separaty.
cznym daanoSciom p. K. Woska,
ktore on uwidecznia W swoim
specy6czuie litewskim patryoty.
zmie, swie4o upieczonym ma mo-
skiewskich drozdtach.
Zaznaczyc bowiem nalesy, =
brzmi dalej nasze wyjainieuie, ae
naadne z pism polskich ME DO.
minefo dad wyjainienis, il mia
steczko KroAe lesy W obecnej
gubernii kowiehskiej W powiecie
telszehskim, a vice W dawnem
Ksiestwie zmudzkiem, stanowis
Gem wprawdzie czesc Wielkiego
Ksiestwa Litewskiego, lecz ciesza.
Gem sic pewna odrebnoscia i au
tonomla cd Acknowledgment CA
DO czegoi sic wiec redukuje
TAX zwana przez pana Woska
ekspleatacya przez pisma polskie
klesk ,wstretnego" Polakom q
przygnebionego przez azyatyckich
kulturtregerow plemienis?l Czy
W lynn fskcie, as mska zadana
Zmudzinom odbiia sic jak swoja
wfasna W sercach wspofbraci tax
W Koronie jak ma Rust, czy W
tenn mole, be gdy iek boleici W
Krotacb, przytfumiony kuutem i
bagnetami, a rownie odczuty "
Whine, jak W Warszawie, dopie-
70 przez Lwow, Krakow i Pc.
znah doszedi do publicznevo an.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE 0ENTILrTY OF sHopL1YrrNa.

It seems TO be conceded that there
is something genteel about shopiifting.
Always the woman arrested is gen
teel-looking" and appears to be respecta-
BILE. II she wears diamonds or has a
bank account OF her own. the vulgar
term shoplifting 10 not applied to her
crime; the more soothing designation
given to II is kleptomania. A shoplifter
arrested in Brooklyn yesterday had her
gentility and respectability with her,
and she is rather looked up to by the po-
lice, the Court and all concerned In de-
priving her of her liberty.
Why Is It that nothing genteel or re-
spectacle Is ever found in any other
but the rich class OF thieves? Looks
or social standing should not count In
measuring out the punishment for Of
lenses against the law. But they do.
We have yet to hear Of the first poor.
half-starved hlcher from the tenements
in favor OF whom pedigree or smooth
ness of countenance has been urged In
extenuation. Only the people who dc
not need to steal can travel on their
shapes or trot In the "genteel-lookins
shoplifter" or kleptomaniac class. Poor
women who steal are thieves pure and
simple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE $4,000 LINE CROSSED.

Over the $4,000 mark goes the Sick
Babies Fund to-day! The actual
amount contributed to 1.-THE Evening
Worlds" Summer charity up to the
time the paper went to press yesterday
was $2o.1lS.H. There is no use in asking
II this isn't magnificent You know 1t
10. You know It 10 the greatest record
every made by any permanent annual
find in this city. It IL not only mag
nificent. 1t Is super splendid.
Every dollar Of II came from the
hearts-not the pockets-of the people.
1t Is the loudly outspoken love OF New
Workers. Brooklynites. Jerseyans and
others for the babies-and particularly
for the babies OF the poor. Every cent
of It sings the song Of charity. and
there are 2.oll,s21 cents in It. mind you.
Isn't It glorious and inspiring7 And
now let the vast army of givers to and
builders of the Sick Babies Fund rise
up and shout three cheers for the So.
1874 and for the big-heartedness Of this
oft-calumnized big world OF ours!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
HE IS A BOGUS BARON.
society Learns that Won Gruenen-
baum Is an ImpOstOr.

Benjamin Won Gruenenbaum, who claims
to be an Austrian baron, and whose I'M
successful attempts to break into swell
society here have attracted attention.
has at last been shown UP as an i'm
poster. Count Balazichy, jr, an Austrian
nobleman, at present in New York, has
received, through the Austrian Consulate,
"A report signed by Privy Councillor Wohl.
of Vienna, which, after giving full de-
scription of Gruenenbaum, states that
his right name Is Bernhard Gruenen..
baum: that he is the son Of Michael
Gruenenbaum, banker, of Vienna, and
that he has no right to the title of
Baron.
The report sets forth that Gruenen-
baum has been accused Of several swim
ding transactions and Is said to have
served thirteen months in a Paris prison
for swindling.
OVERWHELMING family have broken all
communication with him. At one time
1t was reported that he was engaged to
be married to Miss Lilly Sherman, an
heiress OF Lexington Ky. This. report
was Indignantly denied by Miss Sherman
and her father, DIR. J. A. Sherman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ACCIDENT ADDED TO POVERTY.
Mra Mcdowell Hurt While
Watching Her Furniture
She Was Evicted Because She
Couldn't Pay So Rent.

In front OF 1872 Hamilton street there
Is a pile of old and broken furniture
that had been watched from Wednesday
noon until to-day by Mrs. Mary Nc
Dowell, an aged widow, who was evicted
because she hadn't a cent OF money to
pay the landlord a months rent
Last night Mrs. Mcdowell, who Is sew
enty years old, was accidentally hit on
the head with a club by Mrs. Mary
Harding, who was quarrelling with an
other woman and was fourishing the
club recklessly. The women were taken
to Essex Market Court to-day and while
they were away the furniture was I'M
guarded. 1t was safe, however, for there
was nothing Of enough value to tempt
a thief.
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Mcdowell was
the wife of a prosperous blacksmith
and owner Of number Of cabs. Her
husband fell at Pike and Cherry streets
one day and shortly afterwards he died.
His widow has since earned living by
sewing. but during the Summer months
It was hard to get work. and when she
failed to pay the rent for August her
landlord, Simon Lazarus, tailor In the
same building. had her evicted. The
amount Of rent due was IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
I2O.11S.2l!


IT.. yo,,y. Ill h.s, ,o,I,ps
lhere you arc Nv le az oee" 'oo"e
and waiting FOR II ana the welcome
total has arrived.
=, ,a ,,,. ,.s,ord,v AND th.re "a mora
~ GAME 9en'ey' anu '"e'e 80
behind It to-day. Perhaps In week or
two the contributions will amount to
cog NM
>A,VV' -, 49,
But II Is time TO throw UP your hats
and wave your handkerchiefs and feel
,,aa to.dsv y,or,ou. achievement
SIC. - ", ..r,,, !,
Evening World" you have done II your
..,ys.. .rhe Evening world" 10 only
seiNes' Ing i1'e''e WIN o"''
the medium through which you have
poured your charity, through which you
ha,,. ,ns,taod =, ,,,r ,o,a ,or ohldra,
haEe 'es'iheu W Sour 1--WE ioi '"''u'eii
and your desire to save the little ones OF
the poor fro disease and death.
And nou, in contract Win this grand
Anu now III contrast win 'n's sraiiu
pouring or riches, let us show You the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE ARMoR.PLATR Frauds.

The report of the Congressional Com
mittee on Armor-Plate Frauds, to which
ample space was given in the different
editions of 1.-THE Evening World" yes
terday. dlsposes of a great deal OF bosh
and brings us face TO face with facts.
1t asserts that the Carnegie Company,
which in less than three years has had
more than 1--WE million dollars OF con-
tracts for armor plates and bolts, has
been guilty of no less than eleven dis
tinct and separate forms Of fraud on the
Government.
1t takes a pretty ablebodied kind OF
cheating to discover eleven different
ways of doing It, but they are scheduled
in the report of the Committee. They
include failure to treat plates uniformly.
false reports on treatment, failure to
give bolts second treatment fraudu-
lent tests of tensile strength OF speci-
mems, substitutions of dummy speci-
mems for selected specimens. manipula-
ton of the testing machine, re-treating
selected specimens before testing them,
re-treating the plates selected for bal
listic tests, plugging OF blow-holes in
violation of contract and concealing de-
fects OF this kind from the inspectors,
duplicating or stealing the Government
stamp, and using II without the knowl-
edge Of the inspectors. and, lastly. using
false templets or gauges to deceive the
inspectors who inspected the bolts.
This makes q very bad showing not
only for the Carnegie Company but for
the Navy Department, which allowed
itself to be fooled. hoodwinked and
cheated, and which seems disposed to
become an accomplish after the fact.
The country. which Is astonished at the
condition of affairs disclosed by the re-
port, will now turn to the Navy Depart
ment to see II II believes that the Car
negie Company is too big 4 concern to
be proceeded against.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
EntertsInm ent at Mrs. winters's.

To the Editor
One OF the best entertainments yet given in
favor Of the Sick Babies Fund took place In
the large and for that purpose specially deco
rated parlors OF Mrs. J. Winters, at 43s East
Fif,y-sevcnth street. "Wednesday night. Aug. 8.
Through an accident the report Of It was de-
hyed until now. temporary stage. decorated
with nc~ers. gave every one OF the audience,
numbering over 200 a good and favorable view
Of the rich programme furnished Following
was the programme: Duet-piano selections Nor
timer and Harry Welnstein, IL and 10: recita-
ton, Ella Abralsms IL song. Clara Schneider.
is: recitation Dude in Broadway Car"
Walter Harris. II; violin solo. J. Carples:
fancy DANCE. Ollie Biendhcim, 0; piano solo.
Mortimer Wenstein: violin solo. Jerome Har-
ris. .; song. Dream OF Love" Jennie Album.
10; song, from Evans Hoey's "Parlor Match -
hnspach and Ellison; violin solo, Sarah 1saacs,
10; fancy dance Pauline Fernando 49, recita-
ton Ollie Blendhelm; mandolin solo, y. Kahn
song. duct, Julia Levy tsoprano). Ada Winters
la!toD; VIOLIN Albert 1saaCs; comic song. Dave
Ellison; plano solo Fannie Winters; concluding
with Sandow. the strongest man In the world,
Leo 0rencr.
The Committe. in charge consisted OF Mrs j.
winters Miss Julia Levy. Miss Fannie Winters.
Miss Henrietta Levy and Miss Ada Winters.
Leo Grener was manager
The accident referred to was the loss OF Mr..
Aaron wenstein's check for S2s.60, which he
sent to this ONCE Aug. 10. and which not
found until yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
POETRY As A T1RE-Exr 1Neu1sHER.

o Two Chicago poetesses were in an un-
poetical police court In that city yester.
day, one charging the other with dis
orderly conduct. 1t doesn't matter what
their row was about; there are some
people who would consider them both
disorderly simply because they machined
poetry. and with their fates We are not
concerned. But one Of them. In explain
ing to the Judge, after the trial, the
inelegance Of her elocution when on the
stand, said she would have done better
had she not spawned her voice holler-
ing Are the night before.
Poor. purlins-hearted creature! Like
all sweet singers. she showed herself to
be impractical. There was no necessity
for her hollerins fire" II she had had
sense she would have hauled one of her
''pomes" down off the shelf and read It
to the confisgration. The fire would
have gladly gone out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

the fair. They are the Misses Lillian Randall.
LILLIAN Crawford. Maud Lilly, Grace Marco,
Eleanor Holland and the Masters Wallace, Ran
dali. Charles Taggart and Warren Plat. From
the proceeds Of the chlldren's tabloau OF a pre-
vious week funds were provided for the purchase
OF the various necessary materials for the con-
templated fair, and these mysteriously disap-
pearinE for a time reappeared upon the fair
sale tables ingeniously and sklllfuly wrought
and transformed into innumerable and attrac-
tive exhibits artistic. useful edible ornamental
decorative and otherwise. The early raid on
Miss HardnE's homemade candy suf1cently at.
tested to It's toothsome qualities: while the
chances on a pretty doll and other articles
were eagerly taken. with many charitable de-
signs and Intermittent hopes and fears After
Mcssrs. Manges and Hoge the wcll-known thut
temporary and II IL feared unlicensed auctioneers
had illustrated their persuasive powers. not an
article remained nnsold. and here. In the form
of remittance OF sG2. 30 for the good OF the
Fund. IL the gratifying result -
COMMITTEE OF ONE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Lemon Pic.

The Juice and rind of one lemon, two
eggs, eight heaping tablespoonsfuls OF
sugar. one small teacupful Of milk, one
teaspoonful OF corn starch. Mix thu
corn starch with a little of the milk.
Put the remainder on the fire, and when
boiling stir in the corn starch. Boil one
minute. Let this cool and add the yolks
Of the eggs. four heaping tabiespoonfuls
Of the sugar and the grated rind and
juice of the lemon, all well beaten to-
sether. Have a deep pie-pate lined with
paste and fill with this mixture. Bake
slowly half an hour. Beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff froth and gradually
beat into them the remainder Of the
sugar. Cover the pie with this and
brown slowly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Bathing Is Remedial.

Many cases OF indisposition yield to
the curative properties OF warm bath
ing Physicians who formerly dosed
complaining patients now douche them.
A common advice 10, Go home, take
a warm bath, eat a little light nourish-
ing food and go to bed. You'll be all
right tomorrow"
In several varieties of diarrhoea, dys-
EMERY, &c, when the skin Is hard and
harsh. the relief of the nick person
from washing with water and using .
good deal of soap is almost beyond cal
culation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Here comes the Emma Lazarus Club members
to pay their dues to the Sick Babies Fund.
Miss Carrie spiglr, assistd by hr numer-
Gus friends, has been given the freedom OF the
club rooms IS st. Marks place. and next Sat
urday evening an entertainment will occur for
the beneht of 1.-THE Evening World" Sick Babies
Fund.
Miss spiegler takes a lively interest In the
working girls club. She has gotten up entertain
ments repeatedly for their enjoyment and profit.
and knows exactly how to manage things. The
Emma Lazarus Club meets this evening TO perfect
arrangements for the Saturday benefit. There
will he an interesting programme OF music, poetry
and songs, with skirts, monologucs and character
sketches between. The entertainment will begin
| at o'clock. and the guests will have
the privilege OF saying much little as
| they wish for admission. This novel scheme Is
In keeping with the original methods OF the
Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Woman Wants n R.st.


To the Editor:
VIII you be kind enough to give woman" a
rest? What with How to Manage % a Wife -
rs Woman Considsrstef" 'Ts Manage q Fail
ure7" and now. should women RID Bicyclesr
you make this woman weary. I'll rhe q bicycle
and smoke and do anything else i'll Ntnt to.
As long as am really modest and keep ~ own
self-respect don't care what any man. crank
or otherwise. thinks or says The very wAst he
seems able to say is Look! they'll be as I'D az
we are!' And We; they set themselves b as
judges Of propriety. From one who don t ride,
but Will II she wants 10. X. Yk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
DEMAND REINSTATEMENT.
Drivers Claim Andrews Discharged
Them without Cause.

The Drivers and Holsters Protective
Union OF the city Of New York, com
posed OF a thousand drivers and hostlers
In the employ OF the Street. Cleaning De-
partmsnt, has a number OF grievances
against STRENGTHENING Commissioner
Andrews. and with the object OF protect
ing its rights they have retained as
its counsel Attorneys Alfred and Charles
Stsckler. These gentlemen, on behalf OF
two members of the Union. Patrick Nc
Nulty and Patrick McCloslSey, have
begun a suit In the Superior Court TO
compel Commissioner Andrews to re-
ipstate these two men, who, while in
the employ OF the Department as drivers,
were discharged. It Is claimed. without
cause.
plsss before jsidse &ekdasn, OF III The 'a sSe
perior Court. II will be claimed by
Mcasrs. eteclkler that the Commissioner
had no authority to discharge these men
without hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Yorkshire Pudding.

One pint of milk, four egs, whites and
yolks beaten separately; two cps of
four-prepared flour is the best; one tea
spoonful of salt. Use less flour II the
batter grows too stiff. Mix quickly;
pour OFF the fat from the top Of the
gravy in the dripping-pan. leaving Just
enough to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the bottom. Pour in the
batter and continue to roast the beef,
letting the dripping fall upon the pud-
ding below. The oven should be brisk
by this time. Basic the meat with the
gravy you have taken out to make
room for the batter. In serving, cut the
pudding into squares and lay about the
meat In the dish. 1t is very delicious.
Rosn BOnheur Is sim Teaching.
The Academy Of Design Is one of the
few places in Paris where money doesn't
count. Admission Is by examination,
and there Is not a sou to pay. Only
brains win, and if there are enough to
capture prize the pupil gets the money
TO go and study art when he or she fin
ishes the academic course. The pro-
fessors are the best in the world, but
they receive no salary The privilege Of
occupying o chair is glory enough. One
of the masters is Mile. Rosa Bonheur.
Only one thing takes her to Paris-the
city that she adores and abhors-her
class days at the Academy. She is
woman of medium size, feet 8 inches,
weighs 1870 pounds, wears masculine at
tire, best described as hunters suit,
lacking the topboots, and her gray hair
Is cut short.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Spring Lakes beautiful Girl.

There are bonny girls down at Spring
Lake, N. J., hosts of them. They come
from the West. from Baltimore and st.
Louis, New York and the adjoining
States. There are several remarkable
features about them. First OF all, they
are little-slim as gray-hounds. agile
as birds and fair as flowers. Then they
look girlish; they wear cotton dresses.
a great deal Of white and quantities OF
bright ribbon. One girl trlpped down
the hotel steps Sunday morning dressed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Italian Cream.

Put one ounce Of soaked isinglass, six
ounces Of loaf sugar. half a stick of
vanilla and one pint OF milk into a
saucepan; boil slowly and stir all the
time until the isinglass is dissolved
strain the mixture, and when a little
cool mix with a pint of thick cream.
Beat thoroughly until it thickens. Pour
into large or individual moulds and put
in ice-box until wanted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
she Goes Trolley Rilins.

To the Editor:
Being a reader OF your valuable pper. I would
like to know II It is right for q sii who 10 en-
gagged to be married to = young nan Of good
moral habits to go out trolley rdis with other
young men. And II II Is my place o check her.
or let her 90 her own way and so ny own way.
Now. did not see her with those ,eople. but
have heard about H. And when ] . to see her
Sunday and Wednesday evenine she 10 al.
ways at home to see me. and II at her TO take
a ride with me- she says she don'tfeel like IT,
she has got sick headache or suething like
that 30, inform me in your vaiuabs paper what
to do. whether to call on her or not. p. O.,
Patssou, N. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Another argument in favor Of burning
the city's garbage Is offered In the fact
that the heat 30 generated can be used
to run electric light and power plants.
BY al means burn II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Coming Events.

Annual SummernlEhts festival Star V. Totten
Association. Broulmers Union Park. Aug. %
Outing and games Stanard Summer Neckwear
Company to Winfield. l.. l., Aug. &c
Excursion John simpson Association TO Ship
pan Point Grove. Aug. "a
Cldmbake David uIlman Outing club, Sept ..
Annual picnic Washington Market Truck
Drivers 10 kessers M'LhattaI Park, Aug, e5.
Annual outing. dinner and games Irish Ma
ilonal Club at WltEel's Point View Island Col
leEe Point Aug &c. Boat will leave East Thirty
seventh street at II o clock.