davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

heard you speak Of her SO often and OF
Miss WARREN" Nell added, significantly,
for she had taken in the situation AT "A
glance of her keen gray eye. Fray
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, ms
the street was impossible, and she
hated crowds.
Mrs WARREN, somewhat ASHAMED Of
herself. held out her hand with grudg
ing Cordidlity, but Ruth showed her re-
person was only Mr.. Guards sister by
what for her vas quite All ELUSIVE
greeting. The only person In the room
who was neither ahashsd, eInbarra ssei
nor compunctous, was the fair impOstor
herself, She took - her part as duck
to the water with an eager plunge Of
delight, She spoke with the greatest
enthusiasm OF StaineS (Which she had
never seem. of its picturesqueness, its
antiquity and its convenient proximity
to l.ondon. Again and again she APP
pealed to the stupefed George, whom
she took mischievous delight In ter
rfying and tormcnting, and played the
part of sister to him SO prett!ly and
patrOni2ingly that both Ruth and her
mother got the impression that he was
the most dOmrstiually amihhlc Of men.
She soon got To calling him ",ieorrie"
even, and he expected her momentarily
to pat him on the head
ION, George ~ nor "a hH1 brOther as
brothers CO." she said, airily. 1T isn't
every brother who would m his rooms
with his sisters favorte flowers" tax
ing som" Of III" choicest flowers as she
spoke out OF vase, and making 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.
will you, George" she added. at the
same time wiukng az him with an eye
which wa fortunately out OF sight 81
the othr' lntiGs on, by the way,
on?" She asked, turning To Mrs. Narieu,
ant hGnrcforth a: sh" so"r"ards ecN-
whole show even the Lord Mayors
shoN t. boot. She took Mrs, WARREN ia
charge Gu ORDER Ia leave Ruth and
"Ge,rgic" t. themselves and proceed
81 TO point out IN" celebrities Of the
procession with u magnificent audacity
and meudsCitN which completely i'm
posed ON that good lady.
She kept the Nretched George" in
an agony lest Ruth might overhear and
question some OF her outrageous nom
nations, as a little later she did. MIR.
Gladstone! Oh. which Is Mr. Gladst2nsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The subscriptions.

Two delightful entertainments at the
Arverne Hotel ON Thursday and last
night tat Far RoCkaway were given for
the Sick Babies Fund.
Baby Parker" one of the most de.
lghtful and natural OF the child artists
of the stage. recited The Raggedy Man"
ana sang some negro melodies. The au-
dience was delighted aud recalled her
again AMI again. Judge William u.
Green gave his humorous anecdotes Ia
continuous laughter and applause, and
invested with reality his character cfna-
tons. Nora Lambert. IA most finished
and graceful dancer, was seen to great
advantage.
T. u. Van Hoose. the tenor, sang THE
Fair?' with admirable taste and eXprns-
sion. He has IA good voice, of eNccll MT
quality. Henry Levy played The Polo
naise." by Chopin with all the, verNe
and ability Of tine finished artist he is.
Harry NJ. Peckham gave an exhibition
clever limitations. Press El1ri ige. the
comedian, had again ard again To repeat
his popular SONGS and character sketches.
All these clever people volunteer their
services for the good rause, Spe
mention must also be made Of and thanks
be given to Charles j. Ledcrer for his
efficient services as accompa hist: to Miss
Hattie Good. to WIN. r. Safer. the
leader of the orchestra At Far Rocka-
way: to Herr Jauies ana the Hungarian
Orchestra at Arverne and the New York
Calcium Light Company; to Mr.. W.
Johnson Quinn, the popular manager Of
the Arverne Hotel and his entire man.
Mr.. Otto Norman, of the Tackapousha
House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

didn't see any collars" Ruth ex-
claimed, cxcitedly, upon overhea ring
Edith" point out the q. o. NJ. to Mrs
Il didn't see him. either" George an
swered. helplessly.
surely, Mr. Balfour wouldn't carry a
silver I'VE, L siG}if;pqh,ter IKE that
What, that Mr.. Rudyard kiplins on
the elephant Your sister must he
"Mr Kipling is not in England" he
sai1, aloud. in warning to the irrepres-
at was tn" elephant | Identified, she
answered, coolly. He has probably lent
IT 10 a friend FOR the procession"
llenceforth. however, she was at once
more guaried ia her nominations and
more confidential in her tone. But II
was at lunch that she shone with spe-
cial splendor She took the whole en-
tertahlment out OF "G""rgle's' hand.
and played the hostess to him as pref
thy and patronizingly as to the ladies'
She gave him TO be sure, the credit
he knew she liked. but for the rest:
the entire entertainment might have
been at her expense, SO graciously did
she provide over il
Haven't We brought him UP well?'
she said, nodiinG over at Ruth. They
say a good brother makes n good hus-
band; but who makes 4 good brother
the way he should co.
i've got brother, but you must
ask Mr. Guard. with whom he chums,
about his bringing up
"Oh, Of course That's the Dick you
were talking about 'uSt now. Well.
what's your report of him, George Is
he likely to make good husband
Hes ~ perfect Chgm,' he answ cred,
without venruung to raise his eyes on
his plate. What ieNll OF a girl
he thought; but shel pop her head
once too often in the lions mouth. and
mine with T."
Have YOU hut one sister, asked
Mrs. WARREN. who, diSapp'olins ui this
talk about husbands ~ indirectly lnI-
proper wished TO change IT,
As tins moment th- lLutlS ''vorked
and opened the uuur "a tho
thuudrrnolr anuounccmeulaS sir,
your sister. oEo.
pauy, George, or | shou - e stayed
with Mrs. Bernard, where ! had To take
refuge from the crown. I could only
get through now. I'm afraid I'm de
sternation occasioned by her entry.
This v pisks mother and sister.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

%Noi G as Mi in aen. of oe' Course You
must mus, adopt me for tine n9nce as Your
hns %on Si'ftT be or fS"T" take qr s;ns
In the old lady without her having "A
notion OF my interest IN her? | declare
II will almost make up for my missing
Dick. When do you expect her."
Il thought, perhaps she might have
come by the train due at Kings Cross
at 1890"
"Oh, then she's not coming, for that
was my train" she said in IA tone of
chagrin, whereas George WIS absolutely
relieved. But you won't mind my stay
Ing without 4 rhapernn; II Dick doesn' t
an answer she sent him off to despatch
the telegram. And while he was away
she made herself perfectly at home.
About half an hour later the landlady
knocked at the door and said:
please sir, Mrs. and Miss WARREN have
Just come up. They expected To find Mr..
Ruth had, after ALL come up by the
1850, but were delayed by, some, shopping.
George only blinked bandly at the
landlady Jill she added!
Shall | show them up. sir"
Yes, yes, Of course" he answered.
ConfuSedly.
The lanllady had no sooner closed the
door behind her than Nell asked, breath
"Wha, your sisters Nance
talltn.
We'll, I'm Edith. Have you father
and mother and, where do | live?
Quick"
AT Staines. No mother"
''Do they know your people-any of
them"
NO"
IAN right. I'll write a note OF warn
ing for the landlady to give Dick when
he comes. Up with the curtain"
And, indeed, at that moment the cur
tain went ny, for the landlady ushercd
in Mrs, and Miss Warren. they abso-
stopped within the door. arrested by the
sight Of the start!ingly smart young
lady. Mrs warren was proper to aus
terity. while II Ruth lad fault, II was
a Q'.dke'-l,ke primuess matching her
name To both. therefore, this almust
Improperly pretty young woman, with
AN altogether improperly fast costume
and micu ant oppression WAS SHOCK,
81 fear We are intrudiup,' Mrs, Va
rien said, with cutting Colhncss
Not at all | hall mean I'm 80
ran down to Thring on Tuesday"
Warren half turned to quit the room.
lis this Mrs. WARREN. George? have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER.
The Lord Mayors ShOV Rather Upset
71ro LoUe Affairs for u Time.

M the mater knows we're on the
route of the procession she'll be up Tor
it as sure as eggs. She's always talked
of seeing the Lord Mayors show, as IL
II were half as good as any circus pro-
cession. Internal old Noahs ark sur
vival BY George! Guard, I'll cut 1t,
as u family invasion might blow up the
whole thing.
You mean you're going down to Dal-
heaton," Guard answered. with laugh
mo, / don't; l daren't. The old lady
suspects something and haunts Nell
now like her shadow. l shall run down
for d week to Thring.'
II wish we could have had them
here" Guard said, with kind OF shy
usefulness.
There's no accounting for tastes,
Dick WARREN replied, with shrug. u
can fancy nothing more deadly than
standing all day at II window TO point
out the whole Chamber of Horrors to
mother and sister"
Dick forgot that his sister was not
Suards. and besides he had not me
thalntest suspicion of his friend being
hard hit In that quarter But George
guards visit six weeks since TO the
Nariens had hopelesG!y cuslaved him TO
We sole daughter of the house, Ruth,
VINO on her part was neither unron-
s'iouS of his feelings nor of her Swn
mpliiled reriprorhtiun thereof. ~
least, little Further acquaintance with
George GUAM would doubtless have
turned IN his favor feeling which now
wavered as
The swans down feather.
That stands upon the swell at full OF
tide
Ana neither way inclines."
" thM GTisis Guard Yah conscious,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

while TO think OF some chaperon within
immediate reach.
Accordingly the visitor-as pretty and
plquant looking young lady as was to
he seen that lay In all London was
she wn up, and ushered in and found not
- he Ruth. | fear Georges crushing
DISAPPOINTMENT was written with unga /
lant plainness In his fallen face for the
Young lady cried. with charmingly au-
daciuus viNiclty:
Il am afraid am not the expected
'rc; hut, then, You see. neither are YOU,
80 we're quits! Isn't Dick Mr. WARREN
,,., NO, lie went "ut, OF town-down to
"rph. ! say He might have written.
After AL the trouble | have to make
town TO see the show! | did so want to
see the show" sh2 pouted, looking for
lornly round the INTERCHANGEABLE room.
Presently She suddenly frightened up,
had broken its way from behind cloud
into the murky November atmosphere OF
the room.
Look here! III send Dick a wire.
You are expecting ladies? I can tell il
ny your face, and see /; in these
lowers, why not lump me with the
EST ana give me a corner of a window?
Nnricn-- speak of Nell Lintcn?'
- seldom hear him speak of any one
else" George replied. smiling down upon
IN" wiEsOme face upturnel appealingly
to his
Then allow me to Introduce the lady
TO you, Mr.. Guard-for of course, you're
his ,chum; Mr. Guard, Miss Nell Lin
ton making a sweeping courtesy to
him as she spoke.
George made correspondingly pro-
found bow The rooms are as much
yours as mine" he said as cordially as
he could. but his mind was raCked by
miserable misgtvings Suppose Ruth
and her mother, or even Edith, were
To com" now ana hud him tete-a-tete
with this exceedingly lovely and cN-
ceedmgIS lively young woman, Her love
liuoss To them would b. but AN aggTHVa-
liuu uf her faStneSs, siHuginess and con-
[%Mnama aZ1GGS, itg rsqid not CEpein
rr,. WhT NHs tn he done? why not
say he WAS expecting Dicks mother?
This would rOut hcr to certainly.
i AR expecting Mrs Narien,' he said,
truly enough.
No! Dicks mother"'
Yes"
IL say, though. that's gloriousr
IL thought, perhaps. you wouldn't
care to meet her lust Yet" George STAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

and he thought, or at least hoped, that
such chance as IA visit Of Ruth ana
her mother to London TO 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 affairs, Guard could not
ask them up in his own name. He had,
nevertheless. a faint hope of their com,
ing up spontaneously for the show; and
this hope was strengthened by the sight
of Mrs. Nariens writing on letter
which arrived for Dick on the day after
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 to be delnnrl INTO he ,.I.rI
ers wherewith he adorned tn. rooms
were meant for her sole qualification.
Nor again was II sisters train q" >:
W. he looked out on the morning Of
the trains from Mitchelsea. the Nariens'
station. lie seemed, indeed 10 nave
calculated to Il moment the time of
their arrival by the earliest practicable
his Iandlady knocked 10 announce a
young lady. A young lady She Ia
come alone, reckoning upon we 'lltb-
cronagr OF Dick! What was TO be done
Upon finding Dick flown, she would fly
also. Was there ever 80 hnth""l6
situation?
"Shuw her up h, stamm,red.
Please, sir. II r'as Tor Mr. WARREN she
asked"
"pid YOU say he was from home
mo, sir. I thought he was sure 10 re-
Il I'm for the show
George said sudgelllpg bis brains lhe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Mrs. and Miss WARREN" George faltered
almost mechanically.
And this! Who is this, sir?' asked
MT yarsn ,Sa nS st M.n Hry Nh
He can hardly tell you that latv
answered, FOR he saw me for the
first time only an hour before You came
here | came up to SEQ the show and
a friend who did live in these rooms
but who has lately left them. Finding
that he was not here. ana mat MT
Guard Was expecting ladies, | asked him
10 let me see the show under. their
chaperOuage from his window. II was
who suggested that he should adopt
IN" for the nonre as sister 10 aNolu
scandal aud he accepted the suggestion
almost ~ the point Of the hayonet when
you and Miss WARREN were announced.
At this incredible story Mrs. WARREN
literally srorted with rage and scorn
Without dsiEning even to look at Nell
she turned savasely on George. Sir,
you have grossly and deliberately In
suited me and my dauShter, and you
Ruth. the servant will fetch down our
things to Ms in the hall
George turned upon Ruth look OF
lgouized appeal which touched her. but
hil not convince her Of his innocence
What That a girl HI imposed upon
them as his sister was AN absolute
stranger - him an hour before thc I'M
position WAS suggested TO him! The
To- his own sister. Edith, II was inCred-
hlo hut. perhaps. the dazzling beauty
Of the impustur weighed with her also
As much against George as the facts OF
the case. Most certainly it did with
Ruth.
Il shall go with you II you will allow
me" Ed'h said. turning her back upon
her brother But pray come With me
into the room 10 put on your things, -
she added. having IA feminine horror ot
scandal This concession Mrs WARREN
mad" ErIigingly, and the .7ree ladies'
tuIu"l t. quit the idzAr house of cor.
'lp''nu before the fatal infection Z rld
upIlut" them further.
lust as they red md the 4 no" Melt
r.r~t ont wtathfulIy ani Nanemeut.N
WIN We'll II lou must know tne
wh. o. tr.th' Rut as the three aides
,ulurI startled ununl Ia hear it.,
GEORGE interrupted the disclosure. you
hnr told a. mach a. * necessary" he
said hastily, with a significant look OF
warning against dvulging secret
watch was as much Dicks as hers.
This look interpreted his words in the
worst possible sense TO the three ladies.
who made at once and angrily from the
lGSkls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
THE LONDON STAGE.
Sarah Bernhardt to Appear in la
Femme de Claude" at Days.
How Mrs. Kendall Happened TO Be-
come a Savage"
Lillian Russell's London Possibilities
General Gossip.


LUNDoN. July l4.-Sarah Bernhard.
OH Tuesday next, will produce at Days
Theatre for the first time in London
pumas's La Femme de Claude
The recent production of Messenger
onera, "nIirette," at the Savoy was al
most the final flicker of the theatrical
,son. and managers are now busy
making ARRANGEMENTS for their Autumn
provincial tours
The I,yceum. Haymarket. Garrick. ST.
I,,,os.s and Court Theatres will all close
,orv shortly.
NJ Barrie and his bride formerly
uiss N,ry ArselI Of ,ha walker. Lon
,o,, - oo,n,o,,., durirc tho wool, attend
- ,ho -or,ed,, r,ba,tro md saw for ,b.
49, ,,n,o ,orfor,nancs of ".rhe pro-
,as.,,,,, ,ye story NJ which R,rrie is
,,t,or y { villa, az pc cood-
lii To- ao,,,o, ,,,,ch h.,,or ana h,s ox-
~ IT., ,nasan ,,r,, 1u,,, a.
.,,,.- car,,,, o,ar, sa,Sor -. ,,r,r,,
,n ~. haan n,ada ro,or,or,hv hv 49,.
~, - yvahor,,, .r,a. rr,isoI,,,, 49,,
,,,'',a ,,.. ,f.ar ~, i,,ar,,,, -, ,on
r.. -,,oao,,, 49,. 49,, ,,ro,, 49, -
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60
opS ,-,,.,, ~ An,
-, ,,,,,a,' ,,'s,,,.i, 49,, i.
,,ea,s, A., ,,S,.. $50.
-, -. A.. NV,
,,", uan,a. 1885,, A.. , ,,..
l,',N s,,.n ,, ,,',;. ,,',,",', ,,,.,,.n
49,, ~, ,N,.;,,e Co. 80 ,,',,i..a
a., W y
-, A.. Min.
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n',.a,.t ,',,,
',',ia..es .,.,. 49,. -, % - ~
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,'.,,t 20, 49,. ,,, :,
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49,, Wv
pouu.s e,,'.n .. VI p' o. 49,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Coming Events.

Labor demonstration Union Square this even
ing.
X. H. Macy Mutual Aid Society picnic and
games Suffers Harlem River Park. this after
and evening.
French Benevolent Society Festival. Lion Park
this evening
IIackett Carhart Co.'S employees picnic.
Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn this afternoon and
evening.
Music in Claremont Van COrtlRndt, Central
and st. Msrys parks, this afternoon.
The United Ma,hinists Unions of New York
and BROOKLYN will make excursion to the
Labor LyCeum Park, 949 Wloughby avenue,
Brooklyn to morrow.
Rev. Dr. !. V. Saunders will speak AZ the
Young MEMS Institute, go Bowery. Tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Annual outing q tho German American Re.
publican club. Of Harlem. tomorrow, at Grand
View Park, College Point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Ten Little Harlem HerOines.

Ten little heroines Of Harlem held three
days fair this week at 1853 East one Hundred
and Fifth street in aid Of THE Evening World -
Sick Babies Fund. and realized s37 90. The
charity Is such noble that the landlord
of tho Nat In which the fair held would no,
charge rent. The gas company heard of the
efforts OF the little ladies and they sent an in
spector to check on the amount Of gas
that consumed IN order that charge
should be made, There was an admission charged
very small one-and medals were offered To
those settling the largest number Of tickets. The
price was only a nickel and the competition
was strong Each nickel though. went towards
swelling the Fund. The little ladies who man
egei the iar aud deserve all The credit are.
Esther Pick. DAISY Bebsrfsld
Mile kohner, Martha Sjlherstein,
RAY lsaa's, Gode Isaacs,
Bertha Behsrfald, Esther Cohen
Julia Bebartdld. Essie SsmueE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
MURDERER GOES INSANE.
Anarchist Maisson Having Maniac
in Pittsburg Jail.

PlTTSBl' RIG, July l+.-Noel Maisson.
the convicted murderer OF Mrs. Sophia
Roes, was notified yesterday that the
Governor had signed his death warrant
and fixed Sept. 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 n
rav!ng maniac.
Maisson was an Anarchist and, 1t was
alleged at the trial, killed Mrs. Roes
because she overheard Il pot to blow up
Canadian Government buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

Hardly had the door closed be ,ilts1
amazement, sat suddenly down ana
barS, into tears from her T Mia e psris
OF fooling Mrs. NarIen: but it was chiefly
the remorse OF thoroughly good, hearted
girl for the mischief she had made.
There" she sohbed, IL have done
for you with my idiotic foolery. and you
such a good sort
rsRt% George Is ssIi' E S23th" Offering the
room at that moment. He had started
on at once from Thrng upon receiving
SeI lew to him, therew herself in his
arms and sobbed ont the whole story
into his very ear. "He wouldn't let me
tell because OF YOU" she wound up with.
There is n2thins for, Il now but con-
luton" Dick said lightly, yet with an
Harryng DOWN he overlook the ladies'
II say, mother" he said. Il want you
a., to come back for minute till make
,hinge straight for Guard and-and that
LADY"
His mother hesitated. but Ruth hurried
back 10 kiss her brother.
After momen, Mrs. Nlren's curl.
osity ana affection FIR her son INDUCED
her 10 return 10 the polluted chamber
explanation, ms VAS what his as
'' pisk h"I met Miss Nell Linton an
private theatrical: an! htd played ~
last with real and successful ferX
The young lady was an heiress arW
ward in Chancery, AMI was way
besides with liiless dragons eyes
old aunt: Yet she broke through I
and ward and the meshes Of th3
and became the wife Of Dick !
secretly. and SO far. securely y
hal an idea OF The muustruus
they were commit Ing until IL VA
mtted, but Dick NV took care \
mother Should b" better INST
Ini lie gave her tIir ana uH I
Of HE punishment tina, would 4 u
him II he ufteuse hautln" lWowi u
l.orl chancellor ilrius Ncts I II
The awful picture which he lreI
fate which threatened linn
all other considerations ~ r
mothers bosom. and. in herh
her son, she speedily made Pas II
his wife. That a reCunciliter
even more speedily effected b eSo
daughter and George GY
scarcely Ns t0a,-L0adSa Tsu1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Six Make u Success.


To We ElI'nf.
incloSed please find 5. 90. amount raised by
some little children. results OF a fair held at
one Hundred and Twenty third street, east side.
for tho benefit Of the Sick Babies Funl
BENNY SEE1IG. BLANCHE SEEllG.
RAY VILE SAMMY VILE.
SAM MANDELBAI'M L. LnIIMER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
Enclosed hnd u FOR the Sick babies Fund. I
trust some little one will be made better by
the use Of the incossd ~. my hfh gift.
LEO H.. Macon street brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
Three Held u Fair.
To the Editor

10 tnr inl'or.
Al small fair held at 6s5 East One liundi 81
and Thitty-siNth street. by the following three
little gtrts they collected 81 10 which they hope
VIII do some good towards relieving the sun.r-
ing OF the sick babies RAY HUNT.
MARTHA GOInRERG,
~ pROrGNI'NDT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
In MnrJOries Name.

To TTe EdTtOf-
Enclosed please md check FOR s. to sId the dear
wee babies Shch | send in the name OF my
little Marjorie aged seven months
Mrs n O. MNkAN. Orango. y. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14
The First Sick babies Fund Club.

To the Editor
Reading Of the good being done under the
management OF The Evening World for the sick
babies. NC have formed club for the Sick Babies
Fund, composed Of small girls Of the Annexed
District AMI by the Kindness ~ the residents
of said district have collected 37l: Hoping
this may help some sick babies.
LULU MI SHER l7S Willis avenue, aged twelve
CARRIE BANFlELD, III Wills avenue, aged
twelve;
JENNIE PETERS. III Willis avenue aged
ETA ROSE, 40 East Hinsty.seventh street, aged
eleven
ALICE ENR!GIiT l7s willis avenue" AGED twelve
GERTRUDE CANFIELD. Ito Willis avenue. aged
six:
GRAFTON IIonENsTElN, l75 Wills avenue aged
twelve,
ERNEST HiERWITH. East one Hundred and
Thirty siSth street. ssed twelve.
KATE TEsTERA. ISL Wills avenue. aged twelve
Tho club meets every "Wednesday afternoon
IN tho yard Of Ia Wits avenue. They wear
purple badges, with the letters - u. -" in
white We hope to do better next week.
Mrs. thSFIEIb. Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-14

To The EdIt0r'
I send you by bearer ti67t being the amount
Of money collected by Miss Homie Thornton on
the Madison Square Roof Garden last evening.
July 10, for the bensat of the Sick Babies Fund.
J V. GOTTSClIAIK.
"a