davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-18

horses hoofs resounded on the wooden
floor of the church
The startled congregation, rising with
one accord, beheld Spot, the cowboy,
riding solemnly up the aisle. followed by
his companions.
Don't be alarmed, ladies' N gentle
men. We're only come TO join In the
services, an I'll trouble you to sit still
till they're over" said Spot, with a
, smile manufactured for the occasion, as
the people seemed inclined to depart
rather precipitously.
AN fer you, parson." said Spot,
pointing his revolver at the trembling
man, II amt had no one to pray for
me since l was little kid at my mann
my's knee. You jist git down on your
knees and pray fer me now"
The little man did not seem quite
ready to depart for a better land, SO,
covered by Spots revolver. he was
obliged to sink on his knees and begin
his prayer.
Lord" he prayed in quiverlng voice
--"oh Lord-forgive ana protect-this
poor sinner"
See here now. l don't want you giyin'
the Lord no mistaken impression bout
me. You tell him about the benefit l
am L this yere world"
The parson prayed for some time, then
prepared TO rise.
That amt enough" shouted Spot,
fiourishing the revolver, I'm be hanged
ef I'm not goin' to have enough prayin'
TO last me a week. and here's all these
boys amt been prayed for yet"
So the parson resumed his prayer.
Several times he attempted 10 finish and
The evening world., 1894-08-18

"Well, how can help 1t, gentlemen !?
It's the best day for business"
"Business or no business, old man,
you've got to reform. We're the Sal
walton Army. we are, and don't you for
get It,"
Fetch down them bottles from that
shelf" shouted the cowboy.
The trembling Jan obeyed. Now,
thea" said this strange avenging angel,
set em up across the room; every ones
a bulrs-eye."
Jan hesltated. but the revolvers COM
PEELED obedience.
Before the cavalcade moved on he
had been Obliged 10 see the destruction
OF a large part of his wares, and the
Unfortunate man was left standing amid
confusion Of broken kegs, reckless
bottles and pools OF wines and liquors,
wringing his hands and calling down
maledictions upon his prosecutors, who
were now continuing their mad career
down the street.
The cowboys soon came in sight OF
the little church standing In a lot sur
rounded by rough picket fence, while
u few small poplar trees seemed endeav-
oring to cast a little shade about the
building.
Now for some fun, boys" said Billy,
a graceful, 1.-THE young man with mis-
chievous brown eyes, as he refined up
his horse; you fellows just follow Spot,
and you'll see something interesting"
As the pastor was gathering for the
contamination M the Drayer the leader
The evening world., 1894-08-18
From Asbury Park.

To the Editor
lnclosed you will find check for $40. the pro-
ceeds OF a children's party. given at the Garlic
ton House, Aug. =.
The AFFAIR was arranged by Master Raymond e.
Jones, Of New York, and big The
programme
Vocal Solo, Miss Ella Murphy, New York; Reel
tstion. Little Tot" Miss Rita sevRnson. Or
snge; Spanish Dance Miss Vera Wall Newark
Recitation, " Biddy'B Visit" Raymond Jones,
New York: Skirt Dance, Leo Balkan, New York
Tableaux. Dollie's Tea Party" several chill
dren; Recitation, 4" Tale OF a Cat" Mise Helen
Pratt. Albany, N. Y. Tambourine Dance. Miss
Elsie Kenny. New York; Song. Miss Beatrice
Ross New York; Recitation, Miss Elsie Tugnot !;
Duet, Miss Talbot and Miss Moore New York I;
Tableau, Night and the Fates," several chill
dren; Dialogue. Sick Dolly" Ray Jones and
Il. Shumo; Recitation, " The Fisherman's Wife.
Helen Kosertnal, New York; Harp Solo, Prof
Il. N. Luzzi. OF the beach band; Instrumental
Duet. Miss L. Murphy and Miss Hunt; Violin
Solo, Richard Kay. New York; Song " Daisy
Banjo Solo Miss Goldsmith, New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

and bent down to place tine contents OF
his hat in her lap. AS he lid so ray
OF light stole through the half-clcsed
blinds and fell upon the woman's face.
my Godw He started back paler
than his companion, while the hat
dropped heavily TO the floor.
In the mean time. his companions out
side were becoming impatient.
wonder what's keepin' tn feiler %
Icing" said one OF them; he could q
give the wilder tn money a hundred
times over during tn time he's been
in there"
II should think he could. Tell you
what, I'll just creep aroun' t tn win
der m see what he's up to-" said Spot.
suiting the action to the words.
Dropping on his knees he cautiously
peered through the half-closed blinds.
The next moment he had fallen back
ward, and was soon Fastening to his
comrades with a curious expression ON
his face.
well. what's up. spot?' he was
asked.
Il du' know" replied Spot. scratching
his head; "'pears like Billy's gone and
got mashed on the wilder. He's down
on his knees fore tn bed a-holdin' her
in his arms"
At this moment Billy appeared at the
door with his sombrero pulled well
down over his eyes.
Boys" he stammeted. and the strong
mans lips quivered-"boys, there's an
old lady inside who wants to know my
friends. Come in. It's my motheF.A
The Californian.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Your Letter VIII Appear Later.

"you must forgive a stranger, mad
am. for coming to you with so little
ceremony and asking such question,
but the truth Is, I-we'-
"Ter me. sir" she interrupted, do
you live in this part of the country!
Are you cowboy from one OF the
ranches? Excuse me, l am partly
blind"
Yes" he said, Il live here and am
cowboy"
How long have you been following
this occupation? How long have you
been in Colorado. You were not born
In the West | know for you have nei-
Their the speech nor the manners
OF the peoples Where did you come
from? Tell me, / implore you"
why, madam, I'm perfectly willing
to tell you. My home was in New
Haven, Conn, God bless it, and came
West eight years ago. Since then I've
tasted the sweetness OF prosperity and
the bitterness of adversely.
About year ago had a comfortable
sum Of money and was preparing to re-
turn to the East. when by an unhappy
specula ton / lost It all. Then ! drifted
into my present situation. But / mean
to accomplish something before ! go
home to my dear old mother.
But l am forgetting my errand," con-
tiuued Billy. My friends and / have
brought you a little offering. which
hope will be acceptable. 1t should be, for
1t Is a present from the good church
members of the village, who beg you
will accept It with their compliments"
He advanced TO the side OF the couch
The evening world., 1894-08-18
A Prosperous Fair.

To the Editor:
AT fair In aid OF the Sick Babies Fund, held
Tuesday evening Aug. 7. at 50 East One Hun
dred and Seventh street, Sadie Miller, Rose
Edelstein. Jessics Epstein. the Committee. real
lied sllSj.
Lille Renner danced and sang and Amy Cat
tie sold the most tickets. Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein
donated the parlor. Helen Miller sang Fannie
Redwitz recitod. and there were dances by the
Grace children. Lizzie o'Connor and little Helen
Rosenbaum
The evening world., 1894-08-18

and Manager Tony Burke. OF the latter,
would like to accommodate all for the
sake of the fund. He has generously ar
ranged with Secretary Whelan, of the
st. Mary's Club, of Hoboken TO play
that team at =. NJ. tomorrow a game
of five innings. and with Manager
Hushion, OF the st. James Club,
game Immediately following at $50 y.
NJ. This will make 1t no child's play for
the Holy Rosarys
The St.Mary's Club has been very sue
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CAMPING OUT IN THE CITY.

A World" reporter has been camping
out up the Hudson and within the city
limits OF New York. He will tell hiB
experiences In an article in the ''0unr
day World" tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

b y HEY ef enYe n Ay pSTa M sSG
stitute; {. Carroll, third base: 4. Fitz-
patrick. centre field; j. A. Mccormack,
Manager; II. Cannon. right field; NJ. Sui
Ivan. second base: NJ. O'Toole. pitcher;
u. Canning. catcher, and j. Roache.
pitcher and captain.
Secretary Whelan. of the st. Mary's.
as well as Manager Hushion. OF the st.
James Club. liz anxious that the games
with the Holy Rosarys shall show sub
stantial results for the fund. They and
Manager Burke have labored hard to
provide a capital entertainment at oak
Point Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

and J. We all worked very hard. collecting small
articles and which sold by chance and the
last day We auctioned all the articles on Miss
Nettie Bloch acting as auctioneer.
We wish we could have sent great deal more
to help the poor sick babies who need II 80 badly.
Hoping we may be able to do next year.
We remain yours truly
Nettie Bloch. Carrie Bloch,
Bennie Bloch Hattie Jacobs,
Mamie Bloch.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Fun. by Miss Helen whitehead. Miss Hszls Eng.
land Miss Daisy Weed Miss Lilly stacom and
Masters William and Touy StAeom, who played
the different parts In Cinderella" which was
Stacom.
The play was well presented. and the EFFORTS OF
the youns players highly deserved the applause
OF an interested audience. Yours truly,
LEWIS STANDERMANN
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Their Work a Pleasure.

TO the Editor:
Enclosed you will ssd s5.ss for the Sick Babies
Fund. This amount was realized at a fair held
at So Cary street. Orange. N. j., by Lulu J.
Day, Of East Clarke place, Montrose. and Ethel
baldwin. of SO Cary street. assisted by Eddie
Reeves. Of South Orange, and Emma Smith. OF
Cary street. We hope the babies will derive as
much pleasure from the expenditure OF the money
we did In accommodating It. ORANGE
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Gave an Entertainment.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find MOO. the proceeds Of an
entertainment given by some little folks living
on Eighteenth street for the poor sick babies.
Nellie Nolan. aged 4. Milton schnebel, aged 6,
Walter Martin, aged T. Willie Nolan, aged s.
Frank Ryan, aged ., Edgar Davis, aged 10.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

'Madaline Wechser and our brother Arthur, who
showed our young pug dogs :or cent . peep
we hone that our Ills Viii make some
poor children rs happy wers yett,r,luy.
and that we may be able 10 repeat our cndeayors
for you next year and with greater success, We
only had two days preparation
Mr.. Mccormick the dry. goods merchant, gave
us IS conis Very respectfully
ETELitA wIEsSNER, II years
- EDITH WIESSNER. 10 years.
bS and 3CI Seventh street South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

To the Editor:
While | Was staying at the Riker Cottage a,
the Highland of Navesink. N. j., gave a small
entertainment. My sister and were the sole
actors.
The best and most appropriate thing on tho
programme the Cradle Song OF the Poor. :"
The recitcr Is supposed TO be poor mother
addressing her dying child.
We had some comic songs aud two popular
dances. We conclude with best wishes for your
Fund. We incloso 81 for the Sick Babies Fund.
Grace Farrelly. Regina Farrelly.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Collection mt North Beach.

TO tho Editor
On the suggestion OF Harry Thomson, the
comedian, a collection was taken ny for The
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund at Dauf
kirch Bay View Pavilion. North Beach. with
the assistance of the following leading artists
while fulnlling a weeks enlightenment at the above
place. Hoping that II Will be a good help to-
wards the little ones relief, we remain, your
sincerely,
Minnie Kane. Maud Rickcrts
Hattie Meyers, Harry Thomson
The evening world., 1894-08-18

II. ID. Ncssler and Leo w. HoeXter,
who comprise the "Old Times Whiskey
Company" of 81 Broad street, and who
sent the medal to Bonnie, were not
there to see the presentation. but Mr..
David Posner, the well-known stage
manager, fulfilled the duty thrust upon
him as only first-class stage manager
could do.
The medal, pictures OF which are
printed below, is of solid gold The
the face. The reverse side is that of
genuine $50 gold piece, with fastenings
for appendage purposes.
When Miss Thornton came out for the
NTH time to sing the sick babies song,
Of which. by the way, she was the orig
inator, she was loudly applsuded. After
the first verse 1t began to rain money,
and when the silver shower was over.
MIR. Posner appeared upon the tage. lie
read the following letter:
Dear Miss Thornton-This is but little token OF
our appreciation OF your admirable EFFORTS Tor
T., THE Eyenns world sick b hnns w, f"n mi
wear II every day in the year. In fond remem-
brance Of your engagement at Terrace Garden
and the noble ends You there accomplished Tor
the little sick oneE That you may ever enjoy
the success you 10 well deserve, and the hsppi-
must always bring; and that YOU may receive
many other medals for your kindly interest In
such sacred cause, are the best wishes on the
NESSLER & HOEXTER.
Miss Bonnie Thornton,
Terrace Garden Music Hall
A great burst of applause came from
the audience at every mention OF THE
Evening Worlds Fund, and during the
neat speech made by Stage Manager
Posner he was interrupted BY the en-
thusiasm of the audience half a dozen
times. Bonnie was delighted. She said
the cutcst things imaginable to the aud
fence, paid pretty compliments to every
body. and wound up by saying God
bless The Evening World, and such
readers of 1t as Ness.er & Hoexter,
of the Old Times Whiskey Company
Their present, she said. was a tribute
also to THE Evening World. and she
was sure the paper appreciated II.
Manager Michael Heumann did not
have much to say. but he felt lust as
delighted over the whole affair as Bon
ME lerself. and forgot not to drop
as he has done every evening.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

A great treat is In store for the good people of
summit, n J. Early In September Miss Marie
Blanchet. the well-known actress, of MorristJwn,
assisted by several prominent professionals. will
present Jerome X Jeromss new play. The Violin
Maker" and - My Uncles WILL" at the sum
NIT Casino The proceeds to 40 to " The
Evening Worlds' Sick Babies Fund which Is
only one OF numerous charities for which Miss
Blanchet has worked untiringly.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Why Be Sick

when n trihe will buy the greatest healing In
yention Of the day. DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
is COM lete body battery Tor elf-treatment aud
guaranteed money refunded. II Will cure with
oLt medicine rheumatism Luinbago, Sciatica,
Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaints, Nci.
vous Debility, Weakness Losses. Drains and all
effects of early intiscretion or excess. To weak
men II In the greatest possible boon. as the
mild soothing electric current Ii applied direct To
the nerve centres. aud improvements are felt
from the first hour used. pocket edition OF the
celebrated electro medical work, Three Glasses
OF Men, illustrated is sent free, sealed. by mail
upon application. Every young. middle aged or
old man suffering the slightest weakness should
read II. II will point out All easy, sure and
speedy way how TO regain strength aud
health when everything else has failed.
Address DIR. A. r. sander, S28 broadway,
Ssw York, Largest Electric Belt Manufacturer
In the World.
ONCE Hours. 4 to q; sunday. 10 I.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
TO PLAY TWO GAMES.
Great Baseball To- Morrow for the
Sick Babies.
st. Marys and st. Iamess VS.. the
Hoy Rosarys.
Large Crowd Expected at the Oak
Point Grounds.

The boom IN baseball In aid OF THE
Evening GRID" Sick Babies Fund Ia
at its height and tomorrow Sunday
two games win be played at Oak Point.
Every amateur club seems anxious
TO compete against the Holy Rosarys,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Acknowledgement with Thanks.

TO the Editor
Please scknow ledge the sum Of -, collected
by the children Of 3l5 and si7 East Eightieth
street for the Sick Babies Fund
Sarah Outlieb. Gussie Phhpson,
Jennie Outlieb, Julia Philipson,
Joe Hoitzman, GustaNe Oberdorrcr.
Ida Holtzman.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Entertainment ut Rockaway.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please and my check for 81. o5 being
the proceeds realized at an entertainment given
by the guests OF the Windsor Hotel at Far
Rockaway, on Saturday. Aug. II. 1884,
Hoping the same will be used TO Advantage
for the sick little ones. | remain, ycnr. udly,
MAX hL1NAIER.
- Chairman OF Committee.
The prog anne was
Overture by Orch sstrg.
Prof. Gaortner Lcsder
The Amity Quartet.
H. W. JOncs, Charlea y. DSglty, q. W. John.
stone, r.. II. schaat
The Dore Brothers. Banjoists.
Accompanied b, NJ. Van Baar.
Monolognc Artist. Mr.. VIM. josh DAILY
BARITONE Soto. ...........Mr. Julius y. wittmsriI
Accompanied by Mr.. IsidoTe Wlttmark.
Mlin,c ana Comedian. Mr.. All Hampton
IludIeNlnks ...........,,......Th The BOY Wonder
Pocket Edition Of the late Pat Rooney
The Amity Quartet.
Committee OF. Arrsngemcnts-M Altmayrr.
Chairman; q. Ncwrtttcr, n. myro', q. Hirsch
and NJ. Gumpcl.
Floor Committee william Baliin Chairman
a. Abrams, L. Heincman. ". Grgencbaum NJ.
Mack and H. Goldsmith
Reception Commlttec--H. II. Icyy, Chairman
II, Wolf NJ. Hcymdn, NJ AlisbeTg. NJ. Adler.
j. Markstcn and !, Marks.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
To nc Editor


Enclosed you will ind s:.iS. collected by little
Little DaufkirCh through n recent entertainment
given at Doufkhch's North beach pavilion In
Guiding a little farce written by HAIRY Thorn
ron for the occasion, entitled II want Ia TO
with Katie" l.lLlLE phufklpCU
Per Harry Thomson
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Fair In BROOKLYN.

To the Editor;
A fair was held al the residence ui Mrn
Maybury. 500 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. for the
benefit OF the Sick Babies Fund. The Com
mittce was:
Maude Maybury 10, Florence Andrews, IL,
Gertle Studley. ~, George sumner.
The amount realized was t7.75.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
For the Little Ones.

To the Editor:
Inclosed please find $3.50. which We have col
lected from small toy stand, which we hope
will help the sick babies. FRED BARROW,
Assisted by Edward stern and Alice Wuerback
The evening world., 1894-08-18
From Mary DOrnn.
To the Editol

To the Editor:
thought I would do something by helping the
Sick Babies Fund. | sold scrap pictures and
other little notions. I collected -
MARY DORIAN.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
From Little helpers.

To The EdItOrI
Inclosed you will hnd sl.05, which We have
collected for the Sick Babies Fund. The little
helpers are:
ROSA SCHWARTZ. 10. 10 East lOsth st.
HILDA BAUMGARTEN. IL, "a East lOsth 81.
FRANK HAZLErON IL, 10 East lOsth st.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Another Brooklyn Fair.

To the Editor
Inclosed please ind 81. rs. the proceeds of an
entertainment for the sick babies. held at 1870
Madison street, Brooklyn, by three little girls.
Lille Haon Is. Florence Callaghan. u.
Hazelle Chase, Q.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
No Apology Needed.

To the Editor:
Please add these IS TO the Sick Babies Fund.
II is the proceeds OF fair held at 464 Fifth
street Brooklyn. We had hoped to have col
lected more. but trust these few dollars will
bring some relief to the babies
Irene Jacobs, Ray Phillips.
Annie Barnett, Grace CroElcr.
Sarah lhillips
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Five Earnest Worker.

To the Editor
Inclosed find postal note for 81 to help the poor
sick babies. The money was collected by ave
little earnest workers on little odds and ends ON
a table in front OF 1877 Main street, Astoria, L. l.
Mary Geeraerts, Mamie Gray,
Catherine Rieb Lolita Geeraerts,
Mary Vanderbeck.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

be held to- morrow evening at 1903 East one Hun
dred and Third street. The following little
tots have II in charge: Misses Adelaide Fried
lander. Ella Abrahams, Stella Appel, Edna
Frenkel, Estele Drummer, Melsine Baer Pearl
Leon Grace Baer. Gertrude DINER and Master
IHldore (IreenburE,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
It's N Dig Help.

To the Editor.
Enclosed hnd s. from Eli Melville Claude MIL
ton and Royden. May 1t help to do them good.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
or Course IL VIII.

tn the Editor:
Inciosed you will ind u.5O. the offerings Of
Frank " Best and Hazel Lynn. OF Mount Yer
non, n. Y, for the Sick Babies Fund. These
little children are very much interested in your
charity, and sincerely hope their little mite VIII
The evening world., 1894-08-18

The Misses Sass and their friends will give an
entertainment for the beneht OF the babies this
evening at 23l and 233 East Thirty-third street
An enjoyable programme has been arranged. to
be followed by dancing at TO- 30 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Little Actors and Actresses.

Fifteen little girls between the ages OF four and
eleven give an entertainment for the babies this
afternoon at l25 East Nineteenth street Although
the admission is only hye cents the entertainment
is certainly worth many times that amount, the
little actors and actresses displaying unusual
ability.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Fair In Harlem,

To the Editor:
Please md 81 OIL for the Sick Babies Fund from
a fair held at 100 East Eighty street.
ALICE ALBRIGHT aged eleven.
FLORENCE SCHNEIDER, aged nine.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
RidgeHeld's Offering.

To the Editor:
Please find inciosed SC for the Sick Babies
Fund. KINGS DAUGHTERS AND SON.
OF Ridgeheld.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Entertainment in Harlem.

To the Editor:
Our entertainment for the Sick Babies Fund
was perfect success We inclose $40, the re-
cepts from the concert, We also inclose the pro-
gramme. We hope this little amount will help
some poor children. In the middle of September
are going give a larger entertainment. and
hope the receipts will he larger. Our tickets
were five and 10 cents. Master Frank Smith gave
the magic lantern show, which pleased all OF the
children very much. Committee:
Miss A. SMITH
Master +. SMITH.
205 West One Hundred and Forty-frst street
Our programme was as follows
Song Song Of the Stream" ......Miss H. Murphy
Recitation, Liberty Bell ......... Miss A. Smith
Song Fair Columbia .....,...... Miss l.. Rouse
Recitation, "Captaln's Daughters Miss Bell Loeb
Song, Lost Child ......,....,...,Ml r. Stilson
Song. ......... ............. Miss c. Philips
Song. Song OF the steeple on the Hill"
Recitation Life Is but Game of
Tambourne Dance ..... ........ Miss NJ Murphy
Duet. "Bowery Bum-Broadway Swell
Miss d. Hay and r. stlson
Recitation, Farmer Dunn's Lament"
Miss A. Smith
Song. Cant Lose Me Charley Miss D. Mcdowell
Recitation, "Nobodys Child Miss Z. Murphy
Duet, Song and Echo Miss l.. Rouse. q, Smith
Song Cuckoo Club ..............Miss ID. Hayes
Duet, "Mavourneen'. Miss Daisy Hoyt. p. stilson
Magic Lantern. by Master Frank A. Smith.
Home Sweet Home" by the troupe.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
From a Three-weeks-OId.

To the Editor:
am three weeks old and send you 81 for the
Sick Babies Fund. May God bless the little
dears PAUL HENRY X.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Collected by Three.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find 81 25. collected By Loretta
Carroll. Florence Cusick, and Margaret Dolan
You will hear from us again g.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
FIorence's Good Work.

To the Editor:
wanted to help the Sick Babies Fund. and got
up an entertainment with some OF my little
friends. The tickets were nve cents each, and We
sold sl.25 worth. We spoke pieces and sang.
| inclose the 81. rs. FLORENCE THOLENS,
80 West One Hundred and Third street.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Amateur TheatricaIs.

TO the Editor:
We inclOse herewith $40, the proceeds OF an
amateur theatrical performance given at the
Sunset View House, at Haines Falls ". Y.
The money is subscribed to the Sick babies
The evening world., 1894-08-18
They SOId Lemonade.

To the Editor
Incloeed please hnd -. proceeds OF lemonade
sale held by for the benefit OF the Sick
Babies Fund.
Hooper Teale Harry Smith
Freddie Tesle, Jessie Engeman.
Cecilia Teaie,
The evening world., 1894-08-18
And Yet Another.

To the Editor:
Please ind inclosed check for 81. 10 for the Sick
Babies Fund, being the amount realized at a
fair held at so7 Eleventh street. Brooklyn by the
undersiyned little girls:
BESSIE YOUNG. ten
Oracle TAYLOR, nine.
EDITH YOUNG, twelve
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Wish They We're Dollars.


To the Editor:
IncloHed please ind 20 cents, the proceeds OF
a little fair gotten up by Henrietta Barnett
eleven years old, assisted by
Nellie Reagan, II, Minnie Knorr g.
Lille willard. ~, Abbic Barnett, I,
Rachael Silber, Z, Emil Pick, l.
Julia Sokal. D. Willis Pick, ..
Catherine Burns g.
l56 East Eighty eighth street.
p. s.-We wish II were as many dollars
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Fair in Harlem.

A juvenile theatrical performance In aid OF
The Evening WORLDS Sick Babies Fund Will