davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14

heard you speak OF her so often and of
Miss Warren" Nell added, significantly,
glance of her keen gray eye. Pray
introduce me"
MY sister Edith" the wretched
George said, almost mechanically He
consoled himself with the reflection that
, Edith was sure not TO come now, as
the street was impossible. and she
hated crowds.
Mrs. Varien, somewha ashamed OF
herself, held out her hand with grudg-
Ing cordially, but Ruth showed her re-
lief at finding that the dazzling young
person was only Mr. Guards sister by
what for her was quite an ELUSIVE
greeting. The only person in the room
who was neither ahashed, emharras sed
nor compunctious. was the fair impostor
herself. She took 10 her part as a duck
to the water. with an eager plunge Of
delight. She spoke with the greatest
enthusiasm OF Staines twh IN she had
never seem, of its pictures 'eness. its
antiquity and its convenier proximity
to London. Again and aga.L she APP
pealcd 10 the stupefed George, whom
she tool; a mischievods delight In ter
rifying and tormenting. and played the
patronizirGly that both Ruth and her
mother so; the Impression that he was
the most domesttcally amiable OF men,
She soon got to calling him George"
70 pat him on the head
"oh, George Is not bad brother as
brothers 60" she said, .a!rily. 1T isn't
every brother who would nj his rooms
with his sisters favorite flowers" tax
ing some of the choicest flowers as she
spoke our of vase, and mskinE, OF
them, with exquisite taste, perfect
bouquet, which she presented to Ruth:
You won't mind my giving some Of
your beautiful flowers. TO Miss WARREN.
viii you. GcorSie?' she added at the
same time wInking a, him with az eye
wh!ch was fortunately OUT OF sight OF
the other ladies "oh, by the way,
wouldn't you Ike TO take your things
of?' she asked, turning TO Mrs. Varicn,
and h'nCeforth, as she afterwards eX-
pressed II g. Dick, she blessed" the
whole shuw"-eyen the l.ord Mayors
shdH to boot, She took Mrs. Narisn In
charge On order TO leave Ruth and
"Georg!e" 10 themselves), and proceed
cd to point out the celebrities OF the
procession with q magnificent audscity
and ueniacity which completely i'm
posed on that good lady.
She kept the wretched George" In
an agony lest Ruth might overhear and
question some OF her outrageous nom
lnRtions. - = little later she did. "Mr
Gladstone! oh. which Is Nj. Giadstone2
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Mrs. and Miss WARREN" George faltercd,

Mrs and Miss WARREN" George faltercd,
almost mechanically;
And this! Who is this, sir?" asked
glar.d upon the sun rmpcrturbable Nell.
answered. FOR he saw me for the
iirst time only an hour before you came
, here. ! came up to see thr show and
a friend who did live in these rooms.
but who has lately left them; Finding
that he was not here, and that Mr.
To let me see the show under their
chaperonage from his window. II was
| who suggested that he should adopt
me for the nonce as II sister to avoid
scandal, and he accepted the suggestion
almost AT the point of the bayonet when
YOU ard Miss WARREN were announced.
At this Incredible story Mrs. WARREN
literally snUrted with rage and scorn.
Without deisning even to look at Nell,
she turned savagely on George. sir.
you have grossly and deliberately in
suited me and my daughter, and YOU
shall answer for II to my son. Come,
Ruth the servant will fetch down our
things 10 US in the hall"
George turned upon Ruth look, OF
aGoriZed appeal which touched her. but
did not convince her OF his Innocence
against evidence so overwhelming.
W Sa That Tts ,; sT he m s@ sb.S SpSn
stranger 10 him an hour before the i'm
position was suggested TO him The
thing was grotesqMe!y Incredible; Even
Vile bu'. pcrhlps the dazzling beauty
OF the impostor weighed with her also
as much against George ms the facts OF
the case. Most certainly it did with
Ruth.
II shall go with YOU II you viii allow
me" Edith said, turaing her back upon
hey brother. But pray come NTH me
into ne room TO pu; on your th.Ess,,
a scandal, rh'; concession Mrs. NaTien
made .SrudGingly. and the. ,hree ladies'
ruption before the fatal infection c'uld
pOllute them furt7Gr.
Just as they rsa med til, d1or Nell
bQrst out wgsthfll.y ani yrhementy
whole truth''-- b9t as the three ladies'
turned startled round TO hear II,
George INTERRUPTED the disclosure. "iou
have told as Iauch as Is necessary ne
saii. hastily, with siggniaeant look Of
watch was as much Dicks as hers.
This look interpreted hig words IN the
worst possible sense 10 the three ladies',
who made a, once and angriiy from the
rUo.n-
The evening world., 1894-07-14

rIsrily had ne dor closed behind hind
amaaement, sat suddenly 'll~r aad
doubt. reaction from her Nili excitement
Of foolilS Mrs. Naricn: hut 1t was chiehy
the, .emorse Q: thoropgaly good; hearted
Sr ,Sr ne me- ESI s5sbed he e NAV" have done
for you with M idiot!c foolery and you
such good SORT,
Never mind, DICK VIII make II all
right" George said. soothinsiy.
room at that moment, He had started.
OF at once from Thring upon receiving
Ne.l new to him, therew herself in hi.
into his very ear, He wouldn't let mo
'e GsG9" Is 2 KIM S' TG So% b Sp w
fessiln. contri:,on and, let US hope, abso- ,
luton" Dick said lightly YET with an
Hurryns down he overlook the lailes
ii say, mother" he said. II want YOU
al % come back for minute TIL make
,hirge straight for Guard and-And that
lady"
His m,;hcg hesteiei, bu; Ruth hurried
back to kiss her brother.
After a momeR. Mrs. Naricn's curl:
osl;y and affection. tyr her son induced
where Dick proceeded somewh3; con-
explanation. lnls WIS WHAT I4s as
tonishei mother heard: ~
Dick hal met, Miss, Nel; Linton at
private thcatricl!s and had Played the
lover II her Arst dramatically, and at
last with real and successful tery;r.s
The young .aiy WAS an heiress and z
ward in Chancsry, AMI was watched
besides with l!iitss dragon's eyes by an
oil auns: yet she broke through watch
AMI wlIi ana the meshts Of the law.
and became the wife OF Dick Varien
secretly, and so. far securely. Neither
had an idea OF the monitrous crime
they were committing until ii was com
United: but Lick nav took care that his
mother should he better instructed.
ANA he gave her fair ana tu,. warning
OF the punishment that would overtake
him il his o.tense became known to the
Lord Chancellor during NeIs minority.
The awful picture which he drew OF the
fate which threatened him oyercame
all ,ther con siGerIti9ns IN his fond
mothers bosom, and, in her fear for
her son, she speedily made peace with !,
his wife. That reconciliation was.
even more speedily effected between her
daughter and George Guard need
scarcely he told. -London Truth. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-14

while to think Of some chaperon within
Accordingly the visltor--as pretty and
he seen that lay in ali Tondon-was
she WI up, and ushered in and found not
TO he Ruth. I fear Georges crushing
disappointment was written with ungai-
liant plainness In his fallen face, for the
young lady cried. with charmlngly au-
dacious vivacity:
II am afraid am not the expected
ere; but, hen, you see neither are you,
SO we're quits! Isn't Dlck-Mr. Varien
Thrirg-on Tuesday"
""oh, say! He ,mTat have written,
After all the trouble Y have to make
my escape, and 10 get a clear day in
town to see the show! ] did so wantSha
see the show. sha pouted, looking foY
lornly round the fower,,bedecked room.
Presently she suddenly frightened up,
and 1t Sc med as though sunbeam
had broken Its way from behind a cloud
INTO the muTky November atmosphere OF
Look here. I'll send Dick wire.
and vou'll let mr stay till he comes?
You are expecting ladies'? | can tell It
by your face, and see II in these
LIN Did You ever hear Dick-Mr.
Varien-speak OF Nell Lintrn?"
= seldom hear him speak OF any one
'''N' &c iVpilt'ls EiAIIllls upon
to his
Then allow me to introduce the lady
TO you, MI, Guard-for. of course you're
his .chum: Mr. Guard. Miss Nell Lin
ton" making a sweeping courtesy to
hiil as she spoke.
George made correspond!ngly rro-
yours as mine" he said, as cordially rs
he could, but his mind was racked by
miserable mise!Vinss Suppose Ruth
and her mother, or ever, Edith, were
to come now anl find him ttte-a-tete
with ths exceedingly lovely aud ex-
cecdingly lively young woman. lcr love
Illness 10 them would Oe but an aggrava-
ton of her fastness. slarginess ana con-
founding audacity. He could not explain
her away without disclosing DICKS Sc
Cret. What waS TO he zone? Why not
say he was expecting Dicks mother?
This would rout her to a certainly.
~ am expecting Mrs WARREN" he said.
truly enough.
mo! Dicks mother"
YES" i'"
81 say though, thnt's gloriousw -
81 ! fought. perhGps. YOU wouldn't
cas- 70 meet her i-Hi yet. Hs9rSt atanI-
The evening world., 1894-07-14

beginning of next year. He opens in
New York on Jan. %, and will subse-
quently appear at Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia. The tour has been mapped
out by Henry Abbey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have arranged
to leave England for the United States
on sept. 3. 1t is not generally known
that Mrs. Kendall enjoys the unique dis
tinction Of being lady member OF the
Savage Club. Upon the circumstances
of her election sydney Grundy founded
an episode in The Old Jew" which was
produced at the Garrick Theatre some
,lme ago.
Many years since, in the heyday of
Evanss, Mrs. Kendall then better
known as Madge Robert son, arranged
4 visit to the rooms with her husband
and party of friends. whom she was
to meet after the play. Somehow or
other she entered the wrong building,
and opening a door in front of her.
found herself in the company OF some
fifty or sixty Savage" ell smoking
vigorously. She was at once recognized
by those present, who included her
brother. Tom Robertson, and Sydney
HEuNuyf anu WIS lnNileL ~ Rditdhc VA
the Clubs hospitality.
On her departure she was elected
member of the Savage by reclamation,
and since has had the privilege OF using
the Club premises II ever she pleased.
During Henry Irv!ng's absence on
tour II Is probable that Mcssrs. Abbey
and Grau will run a season of comic
opera at the Lyceum, with Lillian Rus
sell as the chief attraction. No con
tract however, has yet been signed. and
II is quite uncertain in what opera the
talented American will make hsr debut
In London. Should the negotiations now
proceeding with Miss Russell he brought
TO 4 satisfactory issue, and the work Sc
lected prove a success. Messrs. Abbey
ard Grau intend to send 1t 70 America
with the original cast.
The great success scored By Mar
riage' n: the Court Theatre was mo-,
altogether anticipated by Brandon
Thomas, its part author and producer.
In fact the main reason Of his reviNhis
the play was that he found It's material
was be!ne guarded by other authors.
Mr.. Thomas Is now resting on his lau-
rels, and has not yet decided what he
win do in the Autumn. IT is not at
all unlikely. however. that he will take
Marriage" to America with an English
company and play in his original part.
Charles frohman has secured the re-
fusal of the American rights OF. the new
farce al Terry'S.
Thomas Bardy is .dramatizinE, TEES
Of the D'Urheirllas," with a view to
Elizabeth, Robins playing the part OF the
much debated heroine.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER.
The LORD MuVOr's ShOsc Rather Upset
I,cO LOve affairs for u Time.

and he thought. or at least hoped, that
such a chance as visit OF Ruth and
her mother TO London 10 see the Lord
Mayors show as his guest might turn
chum had his own reasons for fearing
their visit to London at this special
juncture In his afisirs, Guard could not
ask them up in his own name. He had,
nevertheless faint hope OF their COM
Ing up spontaneously for the show: and
this hope was strengthened by the sight
OF Mrs. Narten's writing on letter
his departure for Thring-Nov. s, the
eve Of the show.
Accordingly George Guard laid in
sumptuous lunch materials accounting
to HIS conscience for the extravaganza
by the plea that perhaps his sister Edith
might run up from Staines for the day.
as he had suggested to her. Neither
his conscience nor his sister. however,
was likely I" he delgd, mic me 49, 49,
ers wherewith he adorned the. rooms
were meant for her sole, qualification.
Nor again was Il & sisters train a.. ;.
W. he looked out on the morning o.
the trains from Mtchelsea, the Fariens'
station. He seemed, indeed, TO nave
calculated TO moment the time or
their arrival by the earliest practicable
i his la n, knocked to announce d
young lady. A young lady She had
come alone, reckoning upon nv 'hh'.
.ronage OF Dick! What was TO he done
Upon finding Dick Down, she would ny
ulsu 1rs'S cher, tE-' 81 .aNtA'l"'S -
situation?
".S,,.,. her up" hf st2mmcred.
please. sir, II was for Mr. Narien she
asked"
"Dil YOU say he YVES from home?"
mo, Sir. thought L. was sure 10 re-
q IN for the snow.
George galG, cuiL.l!ins has D.ains l.is
The evening world., 1894-07-14

~ IN. mater Lnows ve,re on the
ro,,,, IN ,r ,,r
iou'e OF the procession sheii DC up ~,
II as sure as eggs. She's always talked
Of seeing the Lord Mayor's show. as II
I, ,ns 49, -
" we're nan as good as any circus pro-
vival, BY George! Guard. I'll cut 1t,
az n fa h,iIv i,y.s,on mich, blow I'm the
f''pie thing.
llou mean you're going down to Dali
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Coming Events.

Labor demonstration. Union Square this even
ing.
R II Macy Mutual Aid Society picnic and
games Suffers Harlem River Fsrk. this after
noon ard evening.
French Benevolent Society Festival, Lion Park
this evening
Hsckett. CGrhart Co.'S employees picnic.
Ridgcwood PARK, Brooklyn, this afternoon and
evening.
Music Ia Claremont Van Cnrtlsadt. Central
and st. Maya parks. this Afternoon.
The United Maehinists CLvns OF New York
and Brookyn will Innkc Gu excursion to the
Labor Lyceum Park. $40 Wil!oughby avenue,
Brooklyn. Tomorrow.
Rev. Dr.. J. V. saunders viii speak at the
Young Mems Institute. 2s2 Bo~try. Tomorrow
afternoon al O'clock.
Annual outing o. the German American Re
publican Club OF Harlem, Tomorrow, at Ora nd
View Park College Point.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MURDERER GOES INSANE.
Anarchist Maisson n RavinR Maniac
In Pittsburp jail.
Cby Associated press.D

PTTTSBURG. July 14--Noal Maisson.
the convicted murderer Of Mrs, Sophia
Roes. was notified yesterday that the
Governor had signed his death warrant
and fixed Sept c for the day OF execu-
ton. The condemned man received the
news calmly, but after returning to his
cell became wildly excited and is now Il
raving maniac.
Maisson was an Anarchist and. II was
alleged at the trial, killed Mis-. ROes
because she overheard pot to blow up
Canadian Government buildings.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
'dn't see him. either" George an

uui. sec any colIars' Rutn ex-
Edith" point out the G. o. Nj. to Mrs,
"dp't see him, either" George an
!, air, EaIfour wouldn't carry a
III lily" he muttered
,at; that Mr.. Rudyard Kipling on
ei:sphant' sfoHr sister must be
" Mr, Kipllns is not in England" he
said, aloud, in warning TO the irrepres-
1T was the elephant ! identified" she
1t to a friend for the procession
more guarded in her nominations and
more confidential In her tone. But II
was at lunch that she shone with spc-
cial splendor. She took the whole en-
and played the hostess to him as pref
lilly and patronizinsly as 10 the ladies.
She gave him. to be sure, the credit
OF providing the special del.cacies which
the entire entertainment might have
been at her expense. so Sraciously did
she provide over 1t,
Haven't we brought him up well?"
she SID, nodding over NJ Ruth. They
say good brother makes Il good hus-
band; but who makes a good brother?
a good sister. OF course. By the way.
the way he should go?"
I've got brother, but you must
ask Mr. Guard, with whom he chums,
about his bringing up"
"oh, % course That's the Dick, you
were talking about just now. Wen,
what's your report Of him, George! Is
he likely 70 make a good husband"
HES perfect chum," ne answered,
without venturinS to raise his eyes on
his plate. Whit a devil OF a girl"
he thought, but she'll pop her head
once too often in the lions mouth. and
min. with 1 ."
Have you hut one sister," asked
Mrs. Narien. who disappearing OF this
talk about husbands as indirectly inn
proper wished TO change i.
As this moment the lauGlady knocked
and opened the door 10 make the
thundeTbolt announcement, Please. slT'
your sister"
= Hc 10 idea you wcr, having COM
pRny, George. OF | should have STAY
w.ta Mrs, i,vruard, wnere | had 10 fiNe
refuge from the crowd. could only
get through now. lin afraid In de
trop," she stamn;ered, noticing the con
sternGi'on occas,onsd by her eptiJ,
This Is Dicks mother ana Sstsr.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BEGAN THEIR VOYAGE TO-DAY,
Some of Those Who Sailed Oh the
Big Transatlantic Liners.
Ward McAilis,cr, sandow and Nick
Brown on the Campania.

Six ocean liners sailed from New York
to-day. each one clrry!n.; Il big CONT
PAM "a passengers II swell the thrcrg
Of Americans already enjoying Summer
travel in Europe.
la The long list II saloon passengers
there are many persons well known in
this city and throughout the country.
.hmong these who sailed in the big Gu
n.7dcr CampaniG, bounI for Llvorl COL,
were
co., Henry W4rsr.n. Ward Mciltt;., Rey.
IT. rh,maS GsI'andst, tie te-y Rev. :. y Fit
FtrL a.d Miss FrlcN. bronson winthrop. Mr anil
Mr.. Hicks AroDd. Col. loDerh +. sluhr9. ~. all!
Nina wal'.r stanton, Hon. ). II. l@r1s, ~
.undun. M:. aud Mrs uarry rsprsa EGscue
saHdow, Ir. and MIS-. T. :. Allen. M. aui Mr,.
: urscss, Rev James II, nenns,,, Iy,n
Dresser, ". D. O,mtHs AMI Ia :. w. harrc-.
The French liner Champagne. fo-
lIavre. carried cmons ner saloon pars-n-
gers:
+. ito2kinron smith. Miss Marion II. smith
pr and Mr. charIsu v. s,.'''ns. Mr. and Mrs,
; A.oold \ hci"e Rev. l. p Beard ho"a'd {;
Mrs, p X. dc tioret. Oscar hlarshsil. Pedro
Garrett. M rnd Mrs, W, =. Nes.ndcr. re,
aud Mrs Charles =. Gutter Mr, and Mrs. Il q.
Hubbard. Dr a.. Y. shsttuck Arthur vonrhis
M, T. C., wooa Iyr ann Mrs 4; l.. humphre,..
pr. Letr.!ier. Mrs. iurase Burchard aud Kew. !.
r Beard,
or board the Furnessia for Glasgow
were:
ney " Anaerson. Miss Elsie Anderoon, pr.
| James $ Cs,tsn,ch, j. stewart curry, ~. c.
uritwoid' Miss bessie dri.sold, Miss craze
n.N 4! nr G-rht
Rev. pAyis W" Lush rev. @. 81. Mlnean Mim
I Muhs.h. Griaro'i Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry Y nous,aN, Rev. GEORGE \. Janns,n, Re-.
, Within y, Levi. Mrs. Thomas Ac'racken.
MiS"'s Janr, and Marion MfSraehsnii W..
/ Johr a. shaw. Mr. ana "rs Thomas o'ty1. -.
=. @ Ire, Judge = 7 watts ~ 5 Wallace
, Here are some of the passengers or
the North-Gernian Lloyd steamer Tor
! Bremen:
Prot, II " Goodoll Mr. and Mrs p. > n
T s," Nj r. ' ma s Yrs rs'S's 'p Tar".
, iannlng Mlsi Lansing Mis- E,ssbeM Lee
Miss Msths. r. ". FischsadotTior and a.
| Tindmre-r.
ON board the Hamburg steamer Prus.
ein were:
nr. and Mrs Ernest scha,k, Mr.. Anna R'rse-
| .''N ''INn' brlH'i ~.
Thcres. Pst.rreS Mrs A Minute fsso. Nj. rysi,
Pa. Paul Jordan and Miss Reus Noy
Among the passengers on the Werk-
endan for Rotterdam were:
ir and Mira. Thomas A. janv-r Rev. EdNhri
T., Atkinson, Mr.. ami Mrs Rochereau de i,
Sahiicre m and Mrs !. Rinr' Bocirt. DR.. and
Ms. Alexander Fischer Waiter A. Ford, Mr.. and
| Mrt II i RBnhonnet. Dr. u v. Snader. ~
Rohcrt T. Williams Mrs u. Wits Miss Wills.
IL. and Mrs q. Van Scno't y" I"oot.
Melbourne A. Fard-ick Dr, C. r liaseiden y
IT Revnolds. William Stegcr and iisr,scll Il
DellGHs,
| Alderman Nicholas T. Brown was ais
a passenger on the Campania, though
his name did not get printed in the pas
senger list along with Ward McAilisteg
| Henri MatteraOn and SendnW.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Tea Little Harlem Heroines.

Ten little hcrCines o, Harlem held 4 three
days fair this week at l63 East One Hundred
And Filth street In aid Of The Evening Worid'E'
Sick Babies' Fund. and realized 1878. The
charity is such a noble one that the landlord
Of the Eat IN which the fair was held would not
charge rent The gas compsry heard of tn.
efforts OF the little ladies' and they Gent IN in
sperter to check on the amount Of gas
that consumed In order that no charge
should be made. There was an admission charged
very small one-snd medals we're offered to
those selling the largest number o. tickets. The
price only a nickel. and the competition
was strong. Each nickel. though. went towards
sw cling the Fund. The little ladies who mar
aged the fair and deserve all the credit are:
Esther Pick. Daisy Bebarsld.
Mile Kohner Martha Silberstein,
Ray isaars. GOldie Isaacs
Bertha Bebarfaid. Esther Cohen.
Julia Dsbariaid. Esse SAmuels.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Bibles FUND. This ras ,acir second annual ;slr
tor the FInl.
gSUlE HDLZIaGEE. Al East oae Hundred raj
nineteenth stree,
NANNY kLlNEbN STEIN Ili last ore l!aHGret
shd Sinstgtnt3 street,
HARRY iUiIlSGER.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor
The inclosed check for - please add TO your
Sick Babies Fund with tie wish tina; tn. con.
;rbutions this year may be fully double your
previous collections and that the COOL results
achieved may be in m. ratio.
IN MEMORY OF BERNIE"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Three Held IL Fair.


To the lGdito-
Al a small fair held at t6b Fast One Iiundrci
and Thirty-sXth street bv the following three
little girls they collected I.1c. which they hope
viii do some good towHra, relieving Tie suffer
lag Of the tlrk bsbtS khr Hi'ST,
MARTHA GOLDBERG,
L. DEbEGNl NDT
The evening world., 1894-07-14
First Avenue Fair.


To the Editor:
We send you rs tho proceeds OF fair held
at one Hundred and Fifteenth street and First
avenue Saturday 7th inst Hoping It will help
little 10 your worthy undertaking. We remain,
Annie Dnnuhut, Laura Mri.aughln
May hcsse Mamie Martin.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Six Make n Success.


To the Editori
Inelos.d ple#se nnd ). Is. amount raised By
aeme little cAilaren, rt'ults q fair held at
one Hundred and T~enty.th'i street. cast SIDE,
for In. Neneht Of the Sick nshea Fund
RESSS SEELlG ELkNtHE SEELIG,
RAY NILE SAMMY VILE.
SAN MANpELBAuM Z. LDlIMgK
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Your Letter VIII Appenr Later.

AL letters from contributors to the
Sex Babies Fund viii be printed Many
are In type and viii appear In this col.
umn Tomorrow or later.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

lh' EAltNF
inciuset please ma cn.-k for $40 tue poo-
ccoda u Il fa.r given at ggT West On. !iunn-sl
hii 1htrN fourth street ty Tessie lAai.. scir1a
ilcttcrmann Irene WoSu. Joe IUd Harold Kun
HOPE W! lttIe contribution will n much 1n.d.
JOSEPH II. kuh.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Their First Fair.
To tn. Editt

To the Edlto.
Enclosed please hnd 80 IL. the proceeds oi a istr
held at is Columbia place i,rovh'yn. for the
SICK Rnh'.S Fund As this 10 our hrst We hOye
y, shall do better next fine.
MAY TAGAN. i.nRt NONAHkN,
ALICE PAGAN, NAY MORTON.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WOMEN ON BICYCLES.
Girls OF the Period Who spin
Through Central Park.

Society women have taken up the bicy-
Gle as means OF exercise. The fad has
spread rapidly. and now large number
Of well-known ladies' can be seen al
The evening world., 1894-07-14

/ To the Ediior;
7 Inciosed please fad 81 for tt. scE Dsoet
/ FuhG from ia. Bs'tord juno. EpNortH Lc,gue.
| iPtRlNTENpEEl. Delfu.e -, J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Kings Daughters.


To the Editor:
fnriose' please ani 81 for the Sick Rabies
Fund rom the Golden Rule Circle q King Q
Daughters ELSIE l. RoONE. Arlington. y. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Leo nrinLenhoTs Birthday.

70 INC EUIToT
lrc!osed drd 81 Tor tn. STICK Babies rGn1. I
trust some litti1 ems viii he made better b.
the Use {. the incos.d 81 ray nrth eli.
LEO Is. Macon street, Dro6kNG
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Children OF 1894 street.

To the Editor
Please accept tn. inrlosed hiT sor the Sick
Babies Fund from Lille and Florence Tor.
Dora end Minnie KieiuInsn, Jennie Arndt and
Lizzie Kari. cAildrea Of one Hundred and Thirty
tN!rt htreet. 7. Y. Z.