davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
SWAN TON.

Moderator, r. O. Surtevant; clerk, r.
D. Marvin; selcchen, l.. W. Skeels. f.. NJ.
Brunctt and II. f. Dunton: treasurer, X.
u. Marvin; overseer of the poor, \. \.
Brooks: constable and collector, Charles f..
Hall; trustee of surplus revenue Henry VI.
Stone; listers, K. u. Marvin, :. W. Bliss
and r. H. Scott; trustee of tho r. l.. Bar
ney fund, c. T.. Allen, William Skeels and
James T., Farrell; auditors, Henry NJ. Stone,
O. X. Brown and Horace Baxter: town
agent +. W. Foster; Inspector of wood \.
f, Curtis; town grand jurors, G. \. Cramp-
ton, II. Ricard and L. A. Ayers: fence
viewers, r. o, Sturtevant, G. L. Allen aud
+. NJ. Prouty; cemetery commissioner. G..
W. Deal; school commissioner, \. =. Royce.
elected to serve another three years: road
commissioner, William Skeels: II tax of 81
cents was voted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
SHELBURNE.

Edward Mills moderator; " r. Miller,
town clerk; w. H. Tyler, assistant town
clerk; j. L. Barstow, William Cowan. c.
NJ. Russell selectmcn; W. ~ Weed. treas
urer and trustee of public money: W. \.
Weed, overseer of poor and poor farm drec-
tor: G, y. Roberts, first constable with
jurisdiction of State; Dan Hurley. second
constable; listers, L. $ SaXton. C. $. Page.
&. +. Blair; W. j. Sheridan. road commits
sioncr; school directors, NJ. Qunlan. f.. II.
Palmer: auditors, 5. }. Chauvn. II. W.
Tracy, f. F. Gebhardt; town grand jurors,
Is. Harrington, Alan Blodgett; agent to
prosecute suits, W. A Weed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Isaac W. Paris moderator: A. g. Bee
man, town clerk and treasurer; C. H. Hunt
l. W. Paris, Page utiord. selrctmen: j
tuirmun oNcrserr of poor ard superinten
dent ut town tarm, r A. v oud road com
missioner ii l. Hui Isl constable aud
collector II tases J + Alien ~ uoustabl,
Il. G Oron, W ". fos,, q. !. Ciley. lister.
lContinued On 9TH pagc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

lConllnued ON 9th pagc0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Moderator, John NJ. Comstock: clerk.
Curtis $. Emery; selectmen, G. p. Dc,in-
son, NJ. G. Allen, II. :. Annis; treasurer,
John b. Bacon; oVerseer \. W. Whitney,
constable, Alonzo Noyes; collector, W. T..
Townsend; listers, j. NJ. Flint, T.. ~ Ba
con. r. w. Hood; auditors, W. $. Hatch,
W. T.. Townsend, j. y. r. Corwn; fence
viewers, the selectmen; grand juror and
agent, $. b. Hebard; road commissioner,
W. NJ. Mattoon; school director, ErdiX y,
Bacon: trustee of public library, llira l..
NiNhA. tuMu INK 100 rrnts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Continued Oh littA page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

II. d. Ryder, moderator, f. \. Bolles.
I,erh' Charles H. "iiliamN' Sidney A..
Whipple, Martin X. Lawrence, q. NJ
George and Eugene Norwood, selectmen: L.
II. Hadley, treasurer; G. f. Wee,lcn. over
seer Of the poor; John W. Buemond. first
constable; Fred e. Rand, second constable;
John W. Buemond, collector of taxes: Xna
II. AlLee, Amos H. Brown, George NJ
Corey, y l. bnoll aud Geurge f. Ball.
Listers George Underwood and j Wells
Farms" Orth surveyors u iYOd Eina II Al
bee, Herbert u Ryder, / + q Brieu audi
tors Franklin T.. Ball trustee OF United States
oeposit money; Josiah Is. Diyoll, Campbell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
WATERBURY,.

Moderator, j. /. Batchelder: town clerk
and treasurer, f. n. Smith first selectmen,
c. c. Robinson, NJ. j, Graves VI. c. Can
erdy; auditors G.. i. Moody, G. W. Ran
dali and G. w. Morse; listers, O. W May,
j. ). Wheeler and G. F. Clough; collector
and constable, c. c. Graves; fence viewers
}. j. King, Charles Keene aud G. W Ran
dali: pound keeper, Frank II. Atherton;
road commissioner. c. b. Clark; overscer of
poor, j. A. Burleigh; school directors, W.
7. Dillingham; and f. \. Smith, for three
years j. 5. Wheeler for two years; addi-
tonal tax of 40 cents was voted, making 80
cents x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
I'm THE HANDS OF DEMOCRATS

Robert T. Lincoln. ex-Ninister to Eng
land, Is quoted as having remarked at
Chicago yesterday: I'VE are In the
hands OF the Democrats. and only the
Lord knows when all this distress Will
end "
Mr.. Lincoln was wrong in his prem
ises. We are not ia the hands OF the
Democrats. On the contrary. the Nc
Kinley law still prevails, and Democ-
racy, up to this hour. has had no
chance TO fulhl the pledges upon the
strength OF which Its candidate was
made President and its representative
we're supposed 10 have come into con-
troll Of the Congress.
II the country had been In the hands
Of the real Democrats for the months
past since the election OF l@, tarin
reform would now be an accomplished
fact, reviving industry, and commerce
would have received an encouraging
push. and there would not be the pres
est embarrassing condition Of thing
in which the countrys business literally
knows not where II IL at"
No, Mr. Lincoln, we are in the hands
Of powers that were never Democratic,
and while ostens.ble Democrats stand
as the agents OF those powers. blocking
the way to action at Washington, the
responsibility cannot justly be placed
upon the great party which won the
day in November nearly two years ago.
Upon that party the penalty for the
delay and the trouble OF this hour may
finally be visited, but the main body OF
Democrats stands to-day, on the tariff
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Grand ROckland Hotel, COnKers.

On the evening Of Aug. 7 the guests Of the
Grand Rockand Hotel and visitors at Congers
more than amply rewarded for their attend
ance at the clubhouse TO help the Sick Babies
Fund, II certainly proved to be one OF the most
successful entertainments Of the season. The
children who composed the talent were excellent
aud fai above the average Thanks are
due to the onEinators Mr. and hrl
~ L. Lenher. Mr and Mira VI. Ritterman
Mrs Dr. 5 RApp and Nr and Mrs. A. Kra-
kauer. The amount netted WasitO Programme
erture. orchestra Grand Rocklaud Hotel: greet
ing Jessie Bigger, chorus. America" BY ten
children, recitation "A Girls Essay on Boys q"
Bella Lefrer; piano solo Adele Stern; hornpipe
Jessie Rapp; recitation "Arathuss's Beau +"
Master Irving RitternAn; song, Sweet Marie "
Master Waiter II rschman; recitation. Achelor
Brown" Miss Blanche Stern, song. Florence
Smith; violin solo. Master Walter Pollak. reel
tAuon. Charles McCree." Aline LeNis; skirt
dance. Bella Lefner, sng. F1oss'e stoits: reel.
tatiou innocent Drummer" Tese o eyer: over
ture. orchestra Living pictures: L Handle with
Care. The Sewshoy 3 Ancient Courtship {.
parts). 4 Modern Courtsh'p "a psr,D. 8. Pear
soap. g. The Seasons. I Goodnight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
PRACTICAL POLITICS.

Yesterdays proceedings at Saratoga
were thoroughly harmonious and In ac-
cordance with the views given out by
the Individual members OF the Committee
In advance OF tn meeting. The State
Convention, to be held Sept %. Is to
consist Of delegates selected In the regu-
lar way at regular primaries; six days
notice Is to be given, 80 that antima-
chine Democrats viii not be IN a posi-
ton to call the Convention a snap con-
ventiou: ana. whereas 1t Is certain that
contesting delegations will be sent from
Buffalo and Albany, the authority OF the
Committee to deal with contests Is dele
gated TO a subcommittee Of dve, who
are to hear all controversies and decide
In favor Of the machine delegates
II would he impossible for Commit
tee meeting to be more harmonious.
The peace which reigned in Warsaw was
not more complete than the peace which
presided over the deliberations OF the
Committee who represent the 5000
Democratic voters Of the Empire State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
A CITY CRU7ADE

The Twenty-fourth street situation is
a very simple one. II Is a question
whether the majority of the residents,
property owners and tenants on the
street are In favor of decency and law
or are upholders OF vice and lawless-
ness.
To the question put in that way there
can be but one answer.
The remoter aspect OF the situation.
the question whether the decent and
law-abiding majority can carry out its
honest wishes against the small mi
nority of vile and vicious lawbreakers,
is equally simple. Not even the In
difference OF the police, nor an alliance
between police protection and vice, can
prevail against law and decency In
such a community as New York. The
publicity of the reported progress OF the
struggle in the daily papers Is In Itself
sufficient to make the resistance OF the
eyil-doers hopeless.
Mrs. Sallade and her co-workers have
only to push their case to insure sue
cess and to render a signal service &c
the cause Of order and decency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Fair and q Popular Boy.

To the Editor
The fall IT the large and spacious hall Of the
Bethany Mission Society. At go East Fifty
street, terminated on Thursday evening with the
following programme: Piano solo, Julius Heyman :
recitation, Camille STARK; song tduep, Eddie and
willie silbersteIn. recitation, Lydie Betjeman
piano solo Henry Hertz: song Jennie Album ;
recitation. william volLing: plano tduep. Aaru-
and Harry weinstein: recitation. Eva Hey
man. chorus and quartet Jennie Album, Cora and
Gertrude Cbney. Josie Elias and To-day Geb
hardI gymnAktIc drill, Manhattan Working Girls
Club violin solo, George Elias accompanied by
Miss jose Elias; recitation. Arthur S.einveg. At
toe conclusion OF the entertainment q handsome
solid gold medal vas put up TO be awarded TO
the most popular boy on Fitty-Eeventh street
The result OF the ballot gave the award 10 Mas
ter Harry Weins'elu. Of A5 East Fifty-beyenth
street Among the others worthy Of mention
who worked with great enthusiasm for the sue
cesa OF the fair were Harry Heymsn Ernest
Cams STANLEY. ButzeL Ethel Eearle. Bonnie
FlickiuEor. George Gibney. Hooper Sinclair and
Jimmie Doran. The success Of the tsir and en-
tertainment Vas under the immediate manage
meut Of Miu Ida Silberstein. VI Fifty seventh
Gtrcet, to whom great praiIe 10 due for her
real1us labor. The handsome sum OF $40, vas
realized Of which s. was donated 10 the Beth
any Mission. and a check for t:s.Ol Is herewith
Enclosed Tor the Sck Babies Fund.
AARON wEISsTElS
r s-The ages OF the children participating
In this lair were between ten and twelve years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
=====zaaa=
Lawn Party.

To t.t LdttUr:
ineiosed you will Ind POst-oulee order Tor
81. 20 Tor the Sick Bsbles' Fund. This money
vas partly raised by subscription. Of which Dr..
George Miller gave $40. and Se did the rest
~ having a lawn party on our school grounds.
We organized a club called the Merry Timers.
Every one Of Us reads The Evening World"
every day. ana in IL found ~ many people
needing help 50 we thought He would try 10
help them In some way. 50 We decided to hold
fair. We tried 70 make Il success and
hope Il will do a great deal G. good ",
worked very hard, and hope you will appreciate
JIF efforts.
MAupE VAN KEUREN. Il. President
ANNA ROSENKRANZ, u. TreaEurer
MARY VAN ACkEN, H. Secretary,
Lizzie Allen. T. Bessie Foust Is
Kitue slieght. H. Louie Van Keurea T.
May Ritter, 10. Pauline Cramer Is
Mamie Aerryv Gather, IL, Rhinebeck n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Can and Maid.

The cap is always the bone of con-
tention between mistress and maid.
have never had any difficulty hereto
fore in seeing the question from the
mistress's standpoint. but 1 confess that
until lately I never understood just why
a maid of any degree should object to
wearing anything that adds to the gen.
eral attractiveness of her appearance.
Lately I have begun to realize that
housemaids do object to caps, because
they are not willing to advertise them.
selves as housemaids. You see, they
have an idea that the visitor at the
front door will inadvertently mistake
them for the mistress. All! This Is
such a human little idea. to wish tc
masquerade q bit. Housemaids are
not the only ones who do 1t.
Things are seldom what they seem
Skim milk masquerades as cream,
Highlows pass as patent feathers.
Jackdaws strut In peacocks feathers
Yes. l know-that is So"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
The Park Club.
To the Editor

TO the EdIIor.
Enclosed please find sl7 CO. proceeds OF a tai'
held on the street IN East Eighty fourth street.
near Park avenue This represents the per.
aistent and energetic work Of eight email boys
organized under the name OF the Park Club By
The kind cooperation of our neighbors and many
passersby We were enabled to obtain th's sum
We opened this tair under cloudy circumstance
with small table and but very few articles
20 sell but with a good will We all set to work
and ve herewith submit to you the OF sl7 60
which represents the amount OF earnings
Hoping this sum will relieve the suterinsS Of
some poor babies We remain THE PARK CLUB
Joseph Carroll Vincent Carroll,
Charles Carroll. Joseph Weiss
LcLuie HerkinH, Jack NcCready,
Harry Johnston, Harry Eyers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Bonnie's silver shower.

To the Editor
Herewith nnd sli. 10. amount eolected Tuesday
evening At Terrace Garden by that clever llttle
mascot Bonnie Thornton. Her success has teen
remarkable Indeed, and OF course II Ia largely
due to her Interest In the Sick Babies Fund.
which The Evening World" has done ~ much
Ter TLis IL her second week at my place, and
lope 10 see even more profitable results 70 the
l'ule slck ones than last week, although VIC
3id pretty we'll. cOnsidering the weather aud
other Grr1mHtances. Miss ThorntDn deserves all
the credit allowed her and perhaps more Our
toys W here have fallen IN with her and have
done ali they could TO help along the Cause.
Their enthusiasm over the Sick Babies Fund
10 unbounded We will retain many happy re.
Membranes Of pretty Bonnie and her endesvors
tCf The Evening WORLDLY Fund. Our only
hope ts that We may be able 20 double the
amount next Summer. when we expect u repeat
efforts Ia the meantime We shall do ali
nc can for the present time.
MICHAEL HEUAASN
Proprietor and Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Toilet Regulates.

A young medical student uptown,
when asked what he considered toilet
requisites. said: THE list Is short and
commonplace set OF five brushes
tooth, nail. flesh, hair and dust; soap
and powder box; cologne bottle and a
sponge, the bigger the better. OF this
list the two Indispensable are a sponge
and flesh brush. I can do without soap
II | have a good bath brush. For the
teeth fruit and floss will preserve and
clean them. CASTLE soap Is my usual
dentifrice. There are a few days in
Summer when I like powder, and a few
in Winter when like cologne water for
drying purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

Beat three eggs till quite light. thef
mix into them gradually ten ounces O
sifted sugar and. lastly, six ounces q
grated cocoanut. stirring II all Lightly
together; lay some sheets OF whitl
paper (of course. properly. this sioux
be the wafer paper confectioners use
on a baking tin. and drop the mixtur'
on this in spoonfuls. not too close 70
gether. and bake in a cool oven u
they are of a pale golden brown. Tho
will take about fifteen minutes. Rs
move the paper when they are col
with a damp cloth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
An Example for Others.

To the Editor!
The undersigned girls and boys gave 4 street
fair In front OF lS+a Seventh avenue last week
and the inclosed 81 was collected from the
yariouG wares which we're given by the store.
keepers Of the avenue to assist the Sick Babies
Fund We trust the Enclosed money will do all
the good We wish IL to do. and hope all the
litue boys aud girls Will do something towards
the Fund.
MARION PAYNE, 1856 7th avenue,
VIOLET Ericsson, LAG It'll avenue.
BELL HARRIS. 1886 It'll avenue,
FLORENCE ERICSSON, LAG 7th avenue
EMANUEL MARKS. lsts It'll avenue.
ERNST DANIALS 1862 7th avenue,
JUSTINE ERICSSON. 1916 nth avenue.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Hints to Houaeksepers.

For cleaning out the corners In furni,
ture and window sashes use hard-woo'
pointed skewers. such as butchers us'
to do ny tho meat in preparing It io'
cooking.
A sponge large enough to expand an'
ill the chimney. after having beep
squeezed in. tied to a slender stick
the best thing with which TO clean
lamp chimney.
\ tablespoonful Of ammonia in gar
lon OF warm water win often restni.
colors In carpets: Il viii Elso remo''
whitewash from them. 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Hurrah for the VigiIant.

To the Editor
A letter appeared recently in your spicy column
Of correspondenee over the signature o; wallace
Bruce relating to George Gould. the Prince G!
wales snd the races between vigilsnt and
Britannia desire To ssy that the writer Who
has used that name is unknown TO me and
also that emphatically diselaim the un-AmeFi-
can ideas therein sci forth. As It has been
copied In several Hudson River newspapers and
attributed 70 me. wish to make 1t clear that
the letter was not vrittea By Wallace Bruce
formerly Q, POughkeepsie. aud recently uaited
States Consul at Edinburgh. II the writer IS
not an American. perhaps be will use some 0the.
name for future valentines Of this nature.
He Nigh, follow the advice o, Tony Weller te
his son Samuel. and sign Piekwick as q good
name and an easy one to spell" II he is an
American. his carly edueatton along the lines
Of patriotism has been sadly neglected Hlrrah
for vigIant WALLACE BRUCE.
R-naklvn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
For bile Good.

% The Editor,
lis said this is the people yeas
1t must be When thsy shout
We want true and honest men
The other kind step out
va wan, , halter history d
Our oountry's daily making
Wed illumine every page instead q
With glorious undertaking -
Too much OF foreign element =
From every Isle and nation, -
Has been porting In upon US
The increase Is ve1ation.
Tho many from the idle cruws
Return from whence they came,
Many more there are who sigh for home
Rather than here remain
II Uncle Sam. who knows SO veil
Just where the trouble lies.
Should free pass all the foreign
To other land and skies
And open wide the nations gates
For foreign transportation
year. II need be-to relieve -
The dlretul situation.
The debt to pay. with per centA
Fer peace and country pure.
Then close the gates open wide.
No more migration-sure.
G. H. NJ Brookly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Hypno,i.m and Animal Magnetism

TO the ttIlor:
Your letter column might be q boon to In.
tellectual persons II so many idiots would not
air their want OF mind therein. Once In a
while see a letter from a reasonable and
sensible being. but alasl this ''once In a while
is only too rare, II one OF these latter Chavihs
made hypnotism and animal magnetism sub.
jecs for study will communicate the results Of
his or her researches relative to the subject
through your much abused letter column he or
she win be sure OF al least one interested reader
/ should be glad to know the titles with their
authors nAmeO OF the best works TO read upon
the same PETITE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HAD "A Grnb-BnE, Too.
To the Editor

To the EullSi
Please accept the iuclosed s.. the proceeds
Of fair held IN the back yard OF ~ spencer
place Brooklyn. on Friday for the SICK Babies'
Fund We sold lemonade cake and fancy ATti-
Giles A grab. bag helped 10 Increase the amount
sud We had a msgic-lantern chow In the even,
ing The admission cent. We hope
this money will help some OF the babies.
IRENE LACKlE, aged Spencer place.
ADA CRAWFORD, aged H. IS Spencer place
FLOsSIE MARSfORD, aged II Hancock ST.
LILY MATTHEWS aged 3 Is Spencer place.
HARRY REED. aged 10 lls5 Fulton street
Bro,tlyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Lady Cake.

This depends entirely upon stirring
for its iightness. and an hour is not too
much time TO spend in compromising
the delicate cake that keeps fresh a
long time. Take one-half pound of but
ter. three-auarters of a pound of pull
verified sugar, three-auarters Of a
pound of sifted hour, the whites Of nine
eggs. one spoonful Of almond extract.
In one bowl stir the slightly warmed
and softened butter with the hour until
Il Is like cream. Then In another bowl
beat the whites Of the eggs stin and add
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
sick" Pianos.

Sick" pearls are often talked Of, ana
now an exchange reports an expert pL
ano-tuner as remarking: Sometimes Z
pis no gets siok. Pianos. you know. have
feelings the same Is anybody. This
piano I have just doctored was not 81
much out Of tune as It was sick-rm
down. 1t had caught cold from cha ngs
of temperature. There are two othef
complaints common with pianos. One b
lack Of exercise and the other Is over
work"
About how much exercise should q
piano get?"
In most case from one to two hour
day to keep 1t In the best of health.
More than two hours day slowly saps
a piano of Its vital energy. Anothef
thing about a piano is that Il has ID
breathe. This fashion OF smothering q
piano in clothes-I mean drapsries and
such things hanging down their backs
isn't any better for It than TO jan,ll
close to the wall"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
The Burning Paper Does II.

To the Editor:
In answer to ''v. O. Az letter Of 9Th inst.
would say that 1t Is not the nicotine or chemi-
calls used In cigarettes. but 1t is the paper
smoke that does harm For Instance. Try and
Inhale smoke arising from a are In which paper
Is burning and see how sick you will get OF
course yon don't notice It In the cigarette. be.
cause It is not pure paper smoke. but the pos-
onous vapor in the paper smoke forms white
substance in the lungs. and that Is what is &C
Injurious to = person. A. c. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Rhubarb Pudding.

Butter q baking dish thickly and cover
the bottom with slices of buttered bread
Cover with rhubarb cut in short pieces
Sprinkle freely with sugar. and then put
on another layer of bread and butter anu
proceed thus until the dish Is full. Cover
closely and bake an hour and han.
Remove cover and brown. Serve WitA
sweet sauce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Prune Soup.

Soak one-half cupful OF sage for on.
hour in cupfu. of cold water. then ada
one quart OF water. and cook In doubts
boiler until transparent. In the mean
time cook together one cupful Of prunea
and one-haif cupful OF raisns n a smal
quantity of water until soft, then ADD
the whole TO the sago when II is trans.
parent, with the juice OF one lemon ana
one tablespoonful Of sugar. Strain ana
serve hot with croutons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
Progress Lodges Festival.

Progress Lodge No. L. Order OF True Friends
will have a Summer. nights festival at suIIer'
Harlem River Park. one Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth street and Second avenue. "Wednesday
evening. Aug 20 by which the Sick Babies Fund
will benefit. Tickets arc IS cents The Lodge
oficers are George Brooks. President: George r
sinsabaugh. Financial Secretary: n. ?. Jones
Warden James J. Sevin. Vice President. Peter
Mcbride. Treasurer; A. Huxley Pest Presi.
dent. James Beer. Recording Secretary; Bernard
dent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10

when the people understood their full
responsibility the character OF the rep
resentatives would change. This would
be the true test OF home rule. How
willing New York Is to undergo the
great test OF self-government. her rep
resentatives have even now failed to
tell adequately to the Convention.