davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-08

LADIES' ALLPATENT LEATHER OXFORD.
The hand IL the photograph Of the
foot, and the salesman who can not APP
proximate the size shoe from the shape
and length OF the glove hand Is de-
cidedly inefficient
A properly hitting boot never needs TO
be stretched or broken In. Methods OF
that sort are always annoying to a mer-
chant or maker and "A loss to the Gus
toner, as the service taken out OF -
stock Is proportional to the strain pts
upon II.
Morning is the best time to buy shoes.
The muscles relaxed during the eight
hours sleep, show the foot in Its nat
lTal size. and :" the shoe will find IT.
self, as the saying goes. Then, too,
there Is usually more time to give the
task, on both sides.
rs Standa , feathers are French calf,
glazed dongola. incorporating as the
genuine stock. Boots Of this description
can be sold at half the cost OF real kid
but It is a deceit. It is impossible to gel
a pair of handmade French kid or cali
shoes for less than Sc; boots are higher
AND the novelties cost about $40.
All the new boots and street shoes
tend to diminish the width. but in wear ear.
ing, the toes spread away from them
With the straight tip or cap tn is cannot
happen, as II forms a sort of stay OF
band. and gathers them in.
All the heels are the block riding boo,
style. Then too, the soles are slightly
extended so as to show one line OF back
Contrast, in footwear Is not good
match, and shoes, spats and dress ma
terial SHOULD at least be in harmony
conspicuous the feet are. colored
stocking, for instance, will give promin-
esnce, to foot dressed in black. while
shoes has the effect of dismerp n . ri N O
The evening world., 1894-09-08
INDEPENDENTS JUBILANT.
The Fight Against Tammany Il
Growing Hotter Each Day.

Leaders of the Independent County Or
ganization are very jubilant over the
outlook against Tammany Hall. They
were the first organization in the field
against the Tiger, at a meeting held at
Cooper Union in December last. and
have been constantly organizing and
cannonading against the iniquities of
the Tammsny organization. They are
fully organized in oil OF the different
assembly districts. and are now using
all their efforts to bring about a coali-
ton OF all Anti-Tammany elements.
The Executive Committee of the or
ganization has called a meeting for next
Tuesday night at the Union Square Ho-
tel for the purpose OF Issuing a call to
the various districts to elect delegates
to the County Convention. which will,
IN all probability. he held at Cooper
Judge Alfred steckler, John d. Town
promnSent leaders have no doubt thai
ne ne s. pSslnation YIN Be perfected unit
ernn1ait a. 80 s.s'se 'i-sVou sos-
The evening world., 1894-09-08


The prettiest model in trade just now is
the English-Spanish last, combination
OF the two models-that is, the we'll
arched shank to fit the national instep.
. nat sole, from the ball to the end of
the toe, and one and a quarter inch rid
ing boot-heel. making an even support
for the foot If boot of this sort is
snugly fitted at the heel and instep, com
fortably across the bail and long enough
to give the toes play, II is the acme OF
style. There is nothing better in trade
80 far as design goes. Boots of this
sort for walking are made in patent
leather. with quarters of kid or satin de
laine. OF all patent leather, all calf or
S nnw t% seS eo IN ea hdd, patent leather
women is selected French calf. vanished
For bright weather, patent leather and
cloth Is lighter than leather, gives a more
gloye-like III than skin, and wears Just
as long: Skirts are softer finished and
wider than heretofore, and consequently
the wear on shoe uppers is slight. Then,
too. ladies who s-s as particular about
their style OF footwear as they are about
their hats or dresses rarely wear out
are laid aside
This same combination last is used
for button and laced goods. The but
scalloped piece. butoned boot is the
trimmest and most stylish; IL shows
the average foot to better advantage
and emphasizes pretty foot. The boot.
ticularly thick or clumsy ankles is
laced. as 1t can be adjusted like a cor
set. Tightening buttons IL not as salts
factory. for II the stock stands the
strain: the seam down the front is apt
All the vamps are cut long. This is
enectiVe In several ways. First II takes
the seams above the big toe Joint, which
Is comfort II the feet are misshapen
by eruptions; second, the cut Is condu-
GIVE TO agility; third. the foot is held
firmly. A foot in a deep vamp boot or
shoe may not look diplnutive. but il
looks comfortable and shows the good
The evening world., 1894-09-08
WAY TO KEEP BOOTS.

Only a slim foot should be dressed in
white. The limit Is "A No. Il. accord
Ing to the artists point OF view. A
loot OF ID width, even No. 3 -l-2. 4 or
IL. Is never pretty In "a white shoe.
1t liz too suggestive of a salt-bag or
ple-dumpling to be artistic.
The yellow street boots and shoes are
made OF undressed calf or oil-grained
calf. the color of the leather as II
comes from the tanner. They are
waterproof. built OH the combination
and English lasts, and have thick soles.
The shoes will he worn with. melton
spats the self-same color as the calf.
They are glove-ntted. and dress the an
kles prcttily as well as comfortably.
French calf-skin makes the best all
round boot. The lightest grades arc Sc
lected and made with medium stout
soles, showing the Scotch welt of black
stitching. Stock of this kind liz polished
and when well kept IL very handsome on
the foot, While the vanished calf
makes the prettiest street boot, II Is not
good form In bad weather or for morn
ing wear. Trees pay for themselves in
short while. There is no other way
to keep good leather as 1t should be
kept Leather needs an occasional dose
OF oil to keep II soft. A few drops OF
kerosene oil applied on flannel Is all
the dressing patent-leather boot needs,
O'NEIl.L.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES,
Nine. Tavary in a Repertoire a.
the Park Next Week.
=" Charley's Aunt" at Columb,.
"Prodigal Daughter" at Amphion.

| p..,., III,
opera company of the season at 20,
Sims New Park ,rbeo,r. So,'
when tho Toy,r,, 60 Iy night'
| %mem .ne , na,,, Erahd English Opera
pearance. The repertoire for tha
is "a f,Ilows. Nnnaav ..,i lhe week
n ~ as io"oms. honuay' IL Irovatore;"
bohemian Girl" "Wednesday n,ns.
"C.v.i,ar,a p,,.,,,, hlght,
,,,',, ia hus'ieaha ana II Pag-
liacci;" Thursday, Faust" Friday.
Garment" Saturday matinee "Mar.S,,;,
saturday ,,,,,, "Ii ,,na,.a. "artna'
''a ..rsaa n,sn', u. lrovatore'
marley marley aunt viii be given its first
Tbea,ra ~ na,Sa '"r Soiumoa
nare' On Mohuay night The farce
comedy comes from the Empire Theatre.
side of the river for two weeks. The
| frolices of three college chums who ara
frolics of three college chums who az.
attn at the basis basis OF the piece and while its
chief object is to create laughter. sew
company is under the direction Of
Charles Frohman.
Commencing on Monday evening. a,
.he Amphion. Walter sanford's produc-
ton Of The Prodigal Daughter" will be
given. 1his play serves to introduce the
| race scene of the grand national
steeplechase at Liverpool and in this
scene Il number of imported thorough
bred horses take part, one of them be-
| ing Roquefort, who won this celebrated
| race in 1885 The horses are ridden by
| imported jockeys, and the scene repre-
senting a race track is most realistic.
| Lew Dockstader, with what he an
| nounces as the only legitimate black
| faced comedy organization in the world.
comprisin. nearly fifty artists" will be
the attraction at the Bijou Theatre, be-
! SiInig Monday night. Dockstader never
comes to Brooklyn without somethin.
/ new, and this time he promises some ex.
tremely funny living pictures, a repro
duction OF the golden entrance to the
Fair. musical blizzard, and the come
g yhiab comedy s entitled Down Mobile"
scenery painted especially for the
| play" and steamboat which exploded
| In the middle of a river Of real water
! Matinees will be given on THURSDAY and
| Saturday.
Polished up to date, Hoyt's clever farce
comedy "A Bunch of KEYS will he
played at the Grand Opera House IN
Monday night The music is light and
| lively, the songs original. the I'm con.
| tnuous and the dances characteristic
and enjoyable. The funny hotel scens
will be retained.
"Harbor Lights will be presented al
| the Star Theatre Monday ni.ht nv No.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
GOOD STYLE IN SHOES.
Nice Sole Leather Is the Founda-
ten of Elegant Footwear
The New Fall Boot Is Built on the
EnsIish-Spanish Last.
Riding Boot Heels, Deep Vamps and
Straight Tips on Everything.

Fine footwear Is the very foundation
Of elegant attire.
Bonnet, gloves, wrap, dress-the whole
toilet, in fact. is marred or charmed by
the addressed or well-dressei feet that
carry 1t.
Many women think that because they
wear skirts their feet don't show, and
consequently any sole leather is good
enough. That is a great mistake. They
do show. They are displayed at every
step, and In repose it requires muscular
effort to hide them. 1t Is not only an
evidence of gentle breeding to sit with
one or both feet forward, but 1t Is
natural; the attitude is restful and
graceful. The inclination OF the limbs
10 in lines. not angles.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Wrote All the Plays Herself.

To The Editor:
We had an entertainment at Miss Lally's No
szs East One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
We worked very hard. I wrote all the plays
and dialogues. We got $3.50. 1t is such a
small sum. We would like this printed ar
soon as possible. I hope this will give some
poor baby plenty Of fresh milk. Here is our
programme:
Song OF the Poor .................MIss Farrelly
Opera .................Miss Lally
Dialogue-'Talk Is Cheap"
the Misses Farrclly, Zeler, Lally, Lutz
THE Suothern Home
the Misses Fsrrelly Zeler. Lally, Lutz. Regina
Farrelly and Master Lally.
"Ripples Of Alabama .................M Miss Lally
"Petticoat Fling" Faust Up to Date" Span
iBh Waltz .....,,,. .....,,.... Miss Farrelly
] hope Won will get ST. 900. 900 for your Fund.
Grace Farrelly Miss Lally.
Helpers:
Regina Farrelly, Frank Lally,
Lille Zeller, Mary Lu,z
May Lally
The evening world., 1894-09-08
The Sick Babies Fund to-day amount,
to $23 BIS 90

The Sick Babies Fund to-day amounts
to S23, 565.96
Every day that this Fund remains
open only serves to emphasize the
kindness and big-heartedness of the read
ers Of 1.-THE Evening World" also the
overwhelming love OF children which fills
our lives. This charity has for It's special
care the babies of the poor. 1t keeps a
watchful eye on them In their tenement
cradles. and when they fall sick, as
babies will, II takes them in hand and
cures them.
The doctors who do the work OF
this Fund have saved over 5000 children
this Summer. Surely the good they have
done In this respect. to say nothing OF
the little ones they have clothed and
the families they have rescued from
starvation, is worth all the money that
has been given. and more, too.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
At boulevard Hall. Avenue A.

To the Editor:
A grand entertainment was given at boulevard
Hall. l5t3 Avenue A. by Miss NJ Coster. Miss
l.. Rosenstcin and Miss x. Callahan. at which
ti2to WAS realized for the Fund. Programme:
overture. Master william Cullen song, by the
Committee. eco To Sleep. My Baby" Lille Rosen-
stein, NJ Costsr. X. Callahan; piano solo. Lnnis
nd jacques Greenberger: recitation. Miss 7.
wssel: Master Albert Habersack. The King OF
Clubs gymnasium exercise by eight girls, ac-
rompsnied by Miss NJ. Callahan, n. Callahan, T.
Rosenstein. =. Rosenstein, c. GIcr. Y. Leyins, NJ.
Rosenstein s Caroie and NJ. Callahan; song.
Misses T. and A. wasel. when Summer Comes
Again" recitation, little Linnie Greonberser:
plano soo. Jacques Greenberger: Far.
ley and ioeckel. in their "Rib-Tickling
sketch: piano solo Birdie vogel; chorus. The
Fatal Welding" X. Callahan, NJ coster. l..
Rosenstein A, Wasel II. Nogel r. WEsel. We
we're complimented with the hall by Mr. and
Mrs MichAels. who were very kind TO US and
helped us great deal In selling our tickets
l.. Rosensteln, NJ. COstsr.
X Callahan.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
GARBAGE HEARINGS.
They VIII Begin Monday In Com
mnndcr Dclchnnty's Onicc.

Tn" commission appointed by Gov.
Flower to recommend plans for the dis
posal OF the city'S garbage and refuse,
will have four sittinGs next week. The
place of melting is Lieut.. Commander
Delehantys ce, in the Army building.
The commission has about fifty plans
under consideration. besides numerous
propositions which II will consider in
open session. beginning at 40 o'clock
Monday, and continuing on the after
moons OF Tuesday Thursday and Friday.
Any citizen with plan. proposition,
ing
The evening world., 1894-09-08

FRENCH EVENING BOOT.
In the ballet schools, where the fine
art Of grace reaches the highest devel-
opment, the pupil is taught to cross her
feet and point her toes, which with the
longest and freest drapery displays at
least half the feet. This is the posi-
ton q lady assumes involuntarlly in a
chair, carriage or public conveyance.
Aside from comfort, the attitude is
beautiful 1t gives dignity and grace to
the figure by extending the s, lines from from
woman posed this WAY. has the APP
pearance of being taller and ,slighter
than she really Is, while the beauties
exaggerated.
Position OF the feet in repose is an
important branch of the art of express
and as the department of every great
actress on the stage shows.
Oh. no: II Is the worst extravaganza to
try to economize on shoes and stockings:
It IL not good art to hide the feet. and
II is not, good form tn subordinate foot
wear to any other part of the costume.
A building with "A splendid foundation Ia
good deal OF monument, and a fine
pair of boots or a pretty pair OF shoes
will carry an indifferent suit OF clothes
a long way on the road to gentility.
said TO those shy people who wear good
leather but tuck their feet out of
sight because they are sensitive about
the size. Give a front view of the foot.
That Is. sit or stand with them parallel.
In this position |. Then the apparent
length is only the depths of the vamp:
where. as II the toes are turned out so
actual length is exhibited. With az mir air
ror on the floor and few minutes pos
ing one can readily learn how to put the
best foot forward
English. Spanish and French styles are
old as Crispin. For n century or two
Americans have been using them with
less than more satisfaction. Now we
have American footwear. and II suits
the American foot right down to the
ground.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
BOY RUN OVER BY A CAR.
Driver Barrel Says the Victim, Jo-
scph Jnrkson: Was TO blame,

Joseph Jackson, seven years old, OF lol
West one Hundred and Second street.
was run over this morning at Columbus
avenue and one Hundred and Thirtieth
street hy Ninth avenue car and had
his left leg crushed. The driver of the
ar Jphn Barnett, of 3l5 West Forty
eighth street was arrested and held fop
examination in the Harlem Court
Rarnett said the hoy ran in front Of
me car and was under the wheels be-
fore the brakes coull be applied
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MISS BELL NOT A PRISONER.
tommissiOner Porter Says lie WIN
Be Glad TO Get Rid of Her.

Commissioner Porter. Of the Depart
ment ot Public Charities and Correc-
ton when seen this morning about
Lucy Sommerville De Forest Bell, who.
her mother says, is a prisoner on Wards
Island, said that he would be glad to
get rid Of the girl
Mr.. Porter added that the girl was
not a prisoner, and her mother could
get her whenever she pleased.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Front Garden Fair.

fair was held In the front garden OF the
home OF Miss Lotte Hulse, age thirteen. rs
Rochester avenue, BROOKLYN. She was assisted by
her sister, Irene, age ten; Miss Maudc Eismann
age ten. and sister Irene age thirteen years
Their earnings for the Sick Pabies' Fund amounted
TO s2Ss
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Albert Is Only Nine.
To the Editor:

To The Editor
Enclosed please md check for 81 rs, collected By
Albert Heiibrunn nine years Of age.
ALBERT HEILBRUSN, lit Avenue c, City.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

To the Ed
H. LII

To the Editor:
The inelosed 8: Is the proceeds from q stand
We had in Fiity'nInth street where we sold
candy. toys and lemonade.
TRINA " ROSENBERG, ten years old
RALPH L. FUCHS. nine years old.
MARC J. RoSENBERG, eleven years old,
$50 Third avenue
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair in Fifty-third street.

To the Editor:
Please ind inciosed the sum n 81 which 10
the proceeds OF fair held on Fifty-third street
by two girls aged twelve
Rosa MacQuAde. Anna Baldwin
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair at Rye Neck.



Enclosed md check for '?sle proceeds Of fair
originated by Minnie Kasschan, Grace Lloyd and
Edith, Passey. assisted by Annie Lyon Elsie Lyon
Sophie Petersen Montgomery kasschan, Henry Pas
soy and Robert Jameson. Two hundred and seventy
Ave tickets sold. Tho fair was held on the
lawn Of Charles Kasschan Union avenue. Rye
Neck Sept. T.
MINNIE KASSCHAN, GRACE LLOYD.
EDITH PASSEY Mamaroneck N Y
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Their Second Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Please md inciosed check for $3.50. the pro-
ceeds Of the second fair held by three active
workers. NELLIE WESSNER,
PllILlE BERNSTEIN,
MAX BERNSTEIN
I75 East seventy NTH street
The evening world., 1894-09-08

Harriet Moskowitz. Eva Cohen, Annie Goldberg
and Hannah Herbst had a stand on East Broad
way between jefferson and Clinton streets and
sold candles and toys. They made 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Katie and Hattie.

To the Editor:
Enclosed md sass, the proceeds OF a sue
cessful little entertainment by the Misses Katie
and Hattie LEIGH. at their home go Cornelia
street. brooklyn. Those who took part in the
entertainment were
Helen Snider, Harry LEIGH
Nellie l.erbs, Arthur Whcatey,
lensie otto Georgia LEIGH.
Flora king
Those who assisted In selling tickets were
Grace Cusack Eta Bursenschutt and Arthur
Murdoch,
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Four Workers In Ninctieth street.

To the Editor:
Having heard through our kind parents of the
great good you accomplishing through tho
Sick Babies Fund. and wishing TO add our mite
TO this worthy cause we have collected from a
small stand held at different corners al morning
and at night 81
Samuel Schwartz. Alfred Schwartz
Samuel Welinski. Albert Rabng
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Prospect Place Children.


To the Editor
Enclosed please ind 1850, the proceeds Of an
entertainment given at ia Prospect place Brook
lyn. The programme consisted of plano playinr
Milton Jacobs, Ella stillNelI
Harry Koch. Beryl Bosvorth
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair In n Front Yard.

To the Editor
We, the undersigned. send s:.l5. the receipts
Of fair held In the front yard OF the house 22s
West One Hundred and Twenty-third street
Alexander Wells Edmond BIiouez
stanton Duryea, Louis Hanks,
Courtney Simon, Harris Butler
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Annie and Alice.
To the Editor

To The Editor
Assisted by my playmate. Alice. We held 4 fair
for the beneht OF the Sick Babies Fund. and
realized IS, which YOU will please md inclosed.
ANNIE KoERBER l5s East Fifti.th street.
ALICE MURRAY, ISL East Fifteth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Henry street Fair.


To the Editor:
Annie Callers. Mollie Callers Michael Cohen
Abraham Cohen and Martha Ksplan held q fair
at 1873 Henry street and realized rs cents for the
Sick Babies Fund
The evening world., 1894-09-08
= NInuxic aud Annie's Fair.

Maggie ouin. ten years old. Of 1906 Bergen
street BROOKLYN, and Annie shildt. nine years OF
age. conducted a fair at their home and
cecded In obtaining 81 for the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
waverIy Avenue Fair.

A fair at 1855 wsveriy avenue made . 90 Gracs
and Josie Feehan and Carrie Brott managed II,
and were assisted by Charles DALEY and John
Fcehan.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Bn Themselves Ouce,

To the Editor;
lnciossd please and Sis. the result OF a fair
held on the sidewalk at ssT Second avenue
We were babies ourselves once and could moi
for get the sick ones.
Katie Dwyer, MAY Dwysr
LiEIle Hardy, Mabel Reed
The evening world., 1894-09-08
six Helped.

To the Editor:
lnciosed please hnd the sum OF 81, being the
proceeds ot lemonade stand held by six on
Sent, I and 2
Adeleine Cahlll, eight Katie Moore. ten.
Josie Dunhaupt. eight Agnes McInnes, mine.
Martha Ioey ten. Lottic Michel, nine.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Sixty-nfth street Fair.

To the Editor:
Al fair held at our houses IS was realized for
the Sick Babies Fund
ALBERTlNA HILL. 3Ss East sixty-nfth street
ELSIE Y. HOLMAN. 3.I East Sixty-nfth street
CARRIE D NoLLMAN, 32l East Sixty NTH street.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Another BROOKLYN Fair

Hannah Murphy and Mamie Hayes had a fair
and entertainment at c53 Hamilton avenue Brook.
Ign, Aug. 60 at which they realized a25
The evening world., 1894-09-08
brooklyn boys and Girls.

To the Editor:
Please ind incosed 81, proceeds OF a fair at
as Wythc avenue BROOKLYN. by
Edith Shumway, Rachel Cohen,
George SUBWAY. Lulu Thomas.
Edgar SUBWAY,
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Both Halves Reached Us.

TO the EdItOr'
Inclosed please md one-half OF a dollar bill tthe
other half will be found in another enveIope)
for the Sick Babies Fund. A. KRANK
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fair, Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn

lnclosed md 12:S. raised at a fair at 1856 Van.
derbilt avenue. Brooklyn. LILLIAN DoNAGHY,
JENNIE WHITLEY.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Enst broadway stand.

Aaron and Ferdinand samuels had q candy and
lemonade stand In trout Of 1919 Fast Broadway
Sunday and made 80 cents
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Pansy Social Club.

To tho Editor:
Inclosed please fnd A27. proceeds Of q fair
at ga Pacific street. Brooklyn
Fannie Allen, Nora JorRenson,
Alice Allen Alice O'Sell,
EA1Ie ONeIll, Annie Golden,
Members Of the Pansy Social Club
r. S-Mchael Kinsella 22s Pacific street,
kindly printed the tickets free Of charge.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

able tn raise SIS. Hoping II will help come poor
children to happiness, We promise to DO bettef
n.St year.
Mrs On. !. schlesing. 1sidore Cchiesns.
Florence schlesing, Betty Sohlesing
1857 Quincy street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Their First Fair.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
1nclosed please and sic. the proceeds Of our nrst
fair. held In front OF our residence 1875 Third
avenue. Yours respectfully,
AlvinA Greltner, Charlie Greitner
Clara Greitner. Emmie Gretner
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Playnlates.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please and 81 IS. a small collection
my plAymates and made.
Lille Voge, Ida VoEel.
Kate Guinsn. Violet Wolf
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Ira Frcediuans stand.

Ira Freedman, us Fast Eighty second street
and other little boys had stand in front OF his
homo and sold toys and knickknacks, They made
81 so
The evening world., 1894-09-08
TEXAS CONVENTION GIVES UP.
After sixteen Days BaIIoting Nom
ination Is Left To the PEOPLE.

HENRIETTA, Tex, Sept. S.-The thir-
teenth Congressional Democratic Con-
yentlon, after having been in deadlock
for sixteen days, adjourned sine die with
out having made a nomination. After a
Aard night, by vote OF 65 to n, Il Was
qaeided to remand the nomination 10 the
pJ4ple for a vote on Nov G.
~ three hundred and orty-fourth tsal-
lot Nesultedi cockrell. 81 Dean. ~;
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Baltic street, Brooklyn, Fair.

To the Editor:
fair was held at sii Baltic street Brooklyn.
The admission two cents The Committee
consisted OF
Josie Pr.nI. Olive PTinr
Lilly Paris
They realized u, so.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
staten Island Fair.


TO the EdItoF'
A grand fair was held at q Broad street. Sta
plston. S. I. It was gotten up by three younE
girls and yielded SO.
Minnie Hesse. IA Tesse Hesss II:
Katie Burans, Ia
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Fannie and Her Sisters.

| To the Editor:
Enclosed please Hnd check for s.. rs, proceeds OF
a candy stand held by me in front Of my house
| 81 East Broadway and assisted by my two little
| sisters. Sadie and Hannah.
| FANNIE RACHMIL, ten years old
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Four mt This Stnnd.

r. Davidson, Julius Goldman, Harry shudansky
and Abraham Abrams had stand at 1870 East
broadway and collected 50.