davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-23
VII.

IS tpor nm 6ieieIbe Stun6e, nd6ren6
W<ter ul10 Toc6ter I'M Drittert Stof Dtele
llnterreoung batten, 6oB Yrofelior Nrtbur
G3rhart III ieinem Stubirsimmer nit far
fen S6rttten auf un6 Qb ging. St bate
bic @epfo8enbeit, 10 3u tbun, tper1n er iibcr
ettpaS neutrality-suspicious. nabbacbte. Qt6er
oann 8in8 ct Iangiam nit rubigen, groBen
Sbrttten, ben &ppf ~9leicbmdBig gclenft
balteno. 0eutc cling ct baittg, ungLeicb bin
un0 Der, Die 6dnbe nidt ru6tq auf benz
9ttGen bdlten6, f~onocrn bal6 iic6 6onit
ourcb Die O00rc f0bren0, bolo Elm 8ucb err
~ta11elb, 0oS er, obne IS auf5ui6lo9en, tpie7
Der 0%tniporf, ben &opf ieBt geienft baltenb,
ais ob er etipa8 auf Der Groe iuc6e, un6
0ann pl0Bltd, inbem er ite6en blieb, in ben
Staten tperfcnb, nobel Elm unrubtger Slid
itber W0bel unb MGnoe f~tretfte o6er aum
Seniter binau5irrte.
DEM i'm bei6dftt9te etpaS, 6as i'm
not9 ME beicbaftigt bate. Nibt cine
iOilieni9aftlicbe Sodbe - Elm Oing BON
prafttiber, eminent prattiider 8e6eutunQ.
Us ipar 1cbpn pter3ebn Sage BET, Dab tbm
ettp0S 1ebr llnangenebmes piberfQbren
mar: Die Nirtbin ODER OausbGlterin, bic
tbn lelbit uno feline Wobnung ieit Sobren
perlor9te, bate ibm ben Dienit gcfiubiqt
un0 tbn baOurb IN Bic GuBerlte 0erleoe1=
belt geleBt. @era6e Jest, tpo er feline 9roz
BEN 8orunteriuhungen iber cine 6o6nihz
tt9e Sache 0b3ui9lteBen geba6te, I'M 0anu
IN pout9er 9tuDe unb WfuBe Dem miiienz
lboTtlthen 0usbau zines ~umfan9reiden
Nertes ob3ultegen, bate 6teIe &iinoigunq
tbn auf DaS Gnpftnblibite getroffen. limb
eS fpar tbn 10 grGBli6, ii6 nit etnent
1elten Wenichen etn5uridbten! Die rid
1tcbtSl0le Nlte Bate tim cine Berlpn ohm
ltcben &altberS ais Ga6f0lgerin emDfoblen,
Gbcr Die bate neutrality-suspicious. QGugenz
bruuen geDobt, tpaS er boBte; bann bate
ttcb tDm Elm an0ereS itDdfreuoes Weibsz
bib an8e6oten, 6aS tbm etipas better qez
touen bate, ober bteie mar obne ale Gmz
ptcbIun8 geipeien. l1nb nun ioute er etnen
@nt1hluB talien = benin natirli6 mtBte
oocb tr8et10 etipa5 geic6eben - un6 bas NAT
tbnt unertrG9ltdb. St mar iebr uuf9ereqt
barber; unb Da ibn bieie Nufreguno in
1etnen Qrbetten it0rte, Ibuf tbm Sic Sadie
neuen Ner8er. gSenig mebr ais bic 0Glfte
1etnes Benium5 bate CT in 0ieien 3Det
Wocben e%rlebt8t, obne i3liiiig 81 tperben.
Wenn CT it9 mod SIT Ser nit ben 3ulam7
mengepobienen Qlugenbrauen entidbl0iie
- ODER aucb ST Der an6eren - unb bas
Ding baum ntcbt fIappte, 10 gtng in etnem
Stertel1aRr Der 2lerger BON 9feuem an, uro
eS mar gar tein QbIeDcn ser W~tbertpGrtigz
ltn6 ipGBreno er tit bieier 3ett
balb bic aItc 6ausbdLtertn inter Ser
ipre6ungen tpeiterer 8ortbetIe gu bIetben
%brGn9te, mas itets erfoIgIOS bLieb, baIO Den
, 1894-06-23
Nueemeiner proouPtenmarft.

Sol9ette 9reiie wurOeu BEL sr0Beren 4arz
tteelt e~r5telt:
Butter 8eife Creamery : @aare TIC;
quite 152@16c; mittelmdBtSe 14@15c; 0airp,
bette, 14c; mtttel9ute unO quite 11@13c; fri
IS 8n pSSet4 nv g Sat Safe aorp 113c.
empire 1886; bette creamery 15c; SQiuotier
14c; III Go0s ober tleiueu 0ebillbeu hole
me6r.
8o6ueu-g eie ,~,gfaptes" S1.8O@1.S5;
ll1ttteI9ute 81. 75@180; nit Ger Wtai9ire ge.
reini9te S1.25@1.75.
@rben- 9etrodnete, crime, 974@-c.
&artoeIu - 6~urheinanber 60 @75c
per Sul9el. gteue &artoiielu S2.25@2.50 baS
SAP.
8rOmbeerem- s1.5O@2.OO per Goie.
6tmbeeren - 75c@S1.50 per @aie.
&iri9en- 1 .OO@$1.5 per @aIe.
Qep ell 50c@75c bic 8or.
% a ermeloneu- $20@$25 per
100.
@Oni9- getBer atee, IN gfumbe obge=
lbetlt; 11}@121c; nt6t 10 6eQ, 10@11c; bun=
tel 10@104c bdS pfuuO; auS8elafiener
5@6c.
8ouaneu 81 .25@1.75 per 8un6.
@~ttroueu, - $4.0O@5.5 so bic 8or.
StG6 elbeeren-$1.25@1. pei Gaie
W III Il ( - 2SetBlFuuI, NtDDle, Dellete
Sorte So Die @rate; l8lume1to6l
50c@1.0O bic 8or; Salot $1@1.25c bas Sap
Se(lerie -@--c bos Gueenb; BeiBe giibelt
-@-c bos 8ulbel; Stefriiben COS
oos SdB; Moorriiben 2Oc@25c Die 8or;
&otbe &iiben 25c baS 8ubeno; @urfel
2O@-c boS 9ubenO; @99 9lart @ bos
Oubeno; Sut9e Grbien 81. 5Oc@S1.75 Der
@oie; 3miebeln, jur1ge @ baS 4z8ui6elz
3llt9elt; Somaten 81. 00@1.5O Der Sale, a 6
&0r6e, unO -c@S-, q &0rbe; Spargel
5000 per Dor. 6obt, ct. Souls $1.00@
1.5Oc oaS Sap. 8obneu 90c@S1.00 bic Dor.
8ei encorn- Quf Der 8abu ,,fair" bis
,,,Gboice"! grimes 34@34c; mtttleres, ROTH
00sr olaB1orbig $685. r@lI3 nnO t9rob2@Stc;
u Sef@porttn9"L grimes 23@3c; ROTH ober
gelb ellotgenbes 24@3c.
, 1894-06-23

Geoanfen crtpog. cine dltere 8cripanote, Sic
ct bo6 aucb tpieber 1Iibt leiben mocbte, ms
60us SIT lebnten, griibelte ct forttpdbrcno
barber nab, mic er einen 3uitanb ic9offcn
tonne, Ser 9leihseitig bcquem unO bon
9auer mdre. ut6eirotgen Sic bocb, 6err
Brofe1ior," bate Die t~rcltloIe bisberige
9fegerin leiner Sage 8eiagt. uno er bate
ba3u gela6t. 2tber baS g8ort bate in i6m
feit9eie1ien ME Elm Qlngelbofen in bcnt
9fadben zines Sii6es, unb bic GrmGgung
bieieS @ebanfens bate, einmal in tbm erz
re9t, i'm nibt mebr LosgeIaiieu.
CTurtieBuu9 foIgt.1
, 1894-06-23

uSenti3es (Serran) SoIs", pSinitli9es @arlsbober
Sol5", ooer nSmprDpeb Garlsbooer Solt", unO inter
nieIst onberen 8eei9nunget 81 ~nerfauien iu5en, inter
Der &npreiiun9, baB pbieIe ebeuio gut" iejen, pie bic
d6!eu 9rpbutte BON Carlsbad, tpelde brett aus ben
pelt6eriibmter 0ueQeu 9etuounen iperben.
9ies beruDt nur onf elmer IGuI9ung be9 8ublifnnts
be8 9r6Bereu @srbienftes lpegeu, ben Der betrefenoe
S6noIer on beieu S6liduu9en ulodt. SIT fin Till
der Wetn o gut tpie G6ter? gBtrbe ir9eub
Sentoub l~piiientlid f~iiuit!t1en 98eiu Dem uotirltdeu
Soft Der 91ebeu oprsiebem2 Warum benz IUb pou bieien
Sdli1un8eH btnterfibren Ioien, ipe5iea lpeHu bic @es
Inn6beit babel III 6rage tunlmt! Sic uotirllfeu 9ro=
butte Der Gueleu bon Gorlsbab eutbalten geitoubtbei(e,
Die fituitIj6 utGt ~Ier9eitelt peroeu t6nneu. Gett Sabrs
%bunoerteu ftnb Die Mdier ppu Carlsbad uegen ibrer
SeiIlpirfung bel 8rantDeiten Der Sober, Nteren uno beg
Mtogens riibmlt6it befanHt.
@os d4te Garlsbaber @pruoets@aIs ipirb brett aug
Der SpruOelquele inter Der &eitung Der Gtabt0emeinOe
@orIsbo6 9elppnuer, uno burd) bereu Aaenten fir Die
@erelni9teu Stooteu, Die Gisner s. M}ettbelIon GDnt=
ponp, 9tero DDrt, ~nerfauft. Scbe 6loi9e bes 69t impor-
ttrten @oHerS utb 9pruoeG= SoI3e8 muB p6tqes Sto0t.
fte8eL, Iotpie Die 1tuteriGrttt Der @9euteu nGisuer s.
Ttenoelion 3d. 152--154 5ronfltu Str, gtelp Sort,
ali Der Gtifette BADEN. gu boben in alien Npotbefeu..
Man bite ii Dor sat- 9ungen
Ser GtaSfratb G~arISbaS-
, 1894-06-23
9if4e.

No. 1 whttefsh, p brl. . 500 "a -
Family white1sh, p 100 10 $50 "a -
No. 1 trout, p 4-brI ...... $50 40 -
Georgian bay split herring,
Y 500 q -
Holland herring, key, new. 20 @ =
Labrador herring, split,
y brl 7.50 % -
Scalded herring, p box 81 "a -
New ex-Georgia cod. y
100 10 $50 q -
New Western bank cod. $50 a -
MackereI. large family.
3-brL 500 % -
Mackerel, family, kits. ... 100 "a -
California salmon, o. brI. 400 o.
Smoked hal1but. ..........10.50 @12.50
Norway xxx herring, PbrL 800 90 -
, 1894-06-23
Kahee

~
Young Hyson, com. to good. SO.27 @O.45
YoungHyson, choice to fancy AS "a so
Imperial, good to CHOICE. 81 a. 40
G~unpowder, com. TO choice. % @ .o5
Moyune, eXtra............- y65 "a 20
Japan, extra to choice. ..... 80 q 40
Japan, common. !28 a .32
Ooiong, good to choice. ..... 40 q 20
Oolong, common .........,. 10 q .35
KohIen.
9ortsGo6len, large $500
Qortz6oblet, egg, stove ultb nut. 7.25
@ei976oblelt, @rte. .......!......... 600
Wei6@&obleu, 4ittsburg, ........... 4.85
@etfz 8oblell, Srciaua 8lod........ 400
Wet9-8o9le1, gloBbur9. ......... 500
8et9z 6o9lel, 9ofin9, 500
g8et9=&o9lell, @ilmiu8tou. $50
@oS@@ote ZOO
, 1894-06-23

- 7 UII4ICNIIJN.
Annual Statement Of the PENNSYLVANIA FIRE
80 :. 9'".Vm0nV INSURANCE COMPANY Of
dhllaaelphla IN the State of Pennsylvania on the
3lst day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
to law:
, 1894-06-23
Warnmng q.

9aS @ublttum miro uor gee
iuiHenloien 96nbleru 9e'
pornt, Die sepDhnliG9es
SlauberiaIs, Ober zine Wti'
i6uug bon Sepbpuli9em
@sioltBs@ulper als uGorIsba.
her @nIan Snlan.
, 1894-06-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of 2M ths PP l9G% ro,IS FIRE
Philadelphia in the State of PenpsyIvania on the
3lst DAY OF December, 1893: made to the Insurance
to law: S.
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Au1A'''.......... .........,....... S4OO,0UuW
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. .... 100000
United States Stocks andsBonds..... 50,850.00
Railroad Bonds and Stocks... LA. 10000
State, City, County nd-other Bonds 509,2l2.00
Loans on Collateral Security 44,30G.00-
Cash on hand and in Bank ............ 122,402.O
Interest due and accrued ........... l3,8l4.94
pt transmission -: ~"~~~.. 195,oe7.7 q
Total Assets; S 8,859,o58.38
Less special deposits to secure liabili-
ties in Georgia and Virginia. ........f 5o,4Oo.oo
Balance. S s,8o8,658.88
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. .......S ll2,437.6 IS
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken 1881 s.
pany .............,... 7,25o.5s
Net amount of unpaid Losses, 2 711 ese "a
Amount of unearned Premiums on ali
outstanding risks .--.:....... 1925 a4.ss
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing 50 per cent of the premium or
deposit received g.. .......... ..... 25,S79.7l
All other liabilities ............... 100000
Total Liabilities S 2,168,s SO
deposits. ........ 94,o71.oo
Balance. ..s 2,188, 912.6 So
Income.
Premiums received during the year. in
Cash. .y...,...s 1882, 1851
the T72,543.11
hents received during the year....... 2,092. II
Total Income. ...s 1,766, 761.07
Expenditures
Losses paid during the year ...........S I,060. 439. 70
Dividends paid during the year.. 60. 600 90
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 47e,5928
1axes PaIq curing the year;:......... 3l,513.9
Amount OF Gl other expenditures ..... 1856 9
Total expenditures. -. 1872, 1921
miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
4llnolS s S.465, 404 90
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois :. -. los, 1926
Total Losses incurred during the year
IN 1IIlnols ~78,1O6.2o
Total amount of Risks outstanding. ... 246, 060, 953. 90
B. Dale Benson, President.
w. CrOWeIl. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day
of January, 1894
(SeaD GEO W. HUNT.
Commissioner OF Deeds for the State of
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn,
Zap 623 Walnut st.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Mr.. Fanny la Suspicious.

To the Editor:
The repeated and unjust attack upon "Nikods-
mus" as we'll as the question as TO where Cain
got his wife, prompted me to ask a few questions
OF our Christian ''know-it-plls."
To make my questions quite clear, l must re-
peat the old story Of mans creation. God Gre.
atej man in his own image. The first four hu-
man beings were: Adam and Eve and their sons,
Cain and Abel. cain killed Abel, for which God
branded him CAIN and Cain went forth into the
land Of Nod lchap. w.. 49,, where he knew his
wife tchap. Nv. ~.
This shows conclusively that the land Of Nod
was Inhabited and the people must have been as
old as Adam and Eve. at least for Cain took a
wife who not created from dust. as the Bible
says that only Adam Was created directly from
dust
This, 10 my mind, seems a direct contradiction
10 the words Of the Rible saying that Adam and
Eve were the first Inhabitants OF the earth. II
this bn false, all the subsequent history OF man
kind told by the Bible, Is false, as II all hangs
the tale Of Adam and Eve.
II my assertion be true the Bible ceases to be
scored book, and becomes sort OF Hebrew
VIII my Christian friends enlighten mes
l. FANNY
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Goldfish Cakes.

First boil soaked cod, then chop 1t fine,
put to 1t an equal quantity of potatoes
boiled and mashed moisten 1t with beat
en- eggs or milk. "A bit of butter and lit
tie pepper; form in small, round cakes,
rather more than half inch thick flour
the outside, and fry in hot lard or beef
drippings until they are a delicate brown.
Unless the fat is boiling hot the cakes
will be creased through and through,
and fit for nothing but the garbage can.
Ever so many dainty dishes can be pre-
scented with a fish cake in the centre;
for example. place 1t on slice of crust
less dry toast and pour cream gravy.
tomato sauce or brown gravy over it.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
SUGAR AND REVENUE.

/ According to Secretary Carlisle the al
| Tentative before the American people is
either a deficit In the Treasury of the
United States or a surplus In the treas
| ury Of the Sugar Trust. II we do not
wish to put ten million dollars a year
| In the swollen and pletboric pockets Of
| the sugar monopolists we must expect to
fall short OF our revenue needs by about
thirty million dollars.
This is a hard alternative, but the
American people have faced more serl-
Gus situations with .uccess. IL the
people were asked to give their opinion,
II a free and fair vote could he had on
the question. we believe that 1t would be
almost unanimous In favor of taking the
control OF the situation out of the hands
OF the Sugar Trust. even II that would
compel them to 'ook for some other
source OF revenue. Rarely has any
monopoly succeeded In making itself
more unpopular. more odious and
absolutely detestable 20 the people than
this arrogant and dishonest Sugar Trust.
II the throwing of OF its domination in
volved even a greater sacrifice than the
one suggested, We believe the people
would be glad to make 1t. There Is
rothing sacred In u tax On sugar. Be-
fpFk taocepting the theory that We must
continue to pay tribute to this Trust as
t'he price OF our fiscal equilibrium 1t
would be worth while to find out whether
sthia theory IL correct. Why can We not
pay into the Treasury the duty on raw
sugar, II need be, and wipe out the Diff
ferential on refined sugar, which has
The evening world., 1894-08-16
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.
The Free Doctors Making More
Than $50 Visits a Day,

These are glorious days for the Sick
Babies Fund!
The spell OF cool weather has given
the poor little people of New York a
chance for their lives. The death rate
Is down and the general average of
health Is good and going up steadily.
Every physician on THE Evening
World' staff lis able to make between
two hundred and two hundred and fifty
visits day. and as there are fewer
serious cases OF dreaded Summer COM
plant TO treat, more attention can be
given to the sanitary aspect of surround
ings habits, clothing and food.
Out in the country. up on the noun
tains and down by the sea the sweet
young summer birds go tripping and
legs and all their arms bare-of every
thing but dimples and the kisses OF
Apollo. IL would be folly TO present a
short-sleeyed dress or pair of Isle
thread socks to Fund patient. for these
unfortunate children are bruised, sore
ana raw from the poisonous bites Of all
sorts OF Insects; One has only to see
ny believe that mosquitoes could worry
them to death. Cures of this sort are
some Of the homeiy blessings distrib-
uted by the Fund doctors. They are the
P,'NouS htic innings Inat make life
hideous. and by overcoming many of
them the free physicians are making AZ
pleasanter and better for the children OF
the poor. " "
Just now the tots who are conyaiesc-
ing are receiving special attention. Some
have had new bills of fare made out and
the articles of diet provided for the de-
sired change. Others have been dressed
up; and many received complimentary
baths.
One scrap OF mortality sent out OF
tow last week with a dollar for a day' 4
fun was In charge OF a grand old nurse
who never had n holiday and had never
seen the bay. The trip was more than a
cure, II was kindness, and 80 is ali the
work done by the Sick Babies Fund,
Your dollars and dimes and donations
make 1t possible to reach and comfort
these needy and helpless children.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
GETTING READY FOR TRADE.
st. Louis Merchants Now Taking
Goods Out of bond.

ny Aksoclaten fTehhb
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-Wholesale dry
goods merchants expect a still further
revival Of trade now that tariff bill
has been passed. Wholesale dry goods
and wholesale hardware merchants of
this city have had thousands upon thou
sands of dollars worth Of imported
goods lying In bond for several months
while waiting to see what the outcome
Of the tarifr legislation would be. and
these goods will be Withdrawn from bond
as quickly as possible and are to be
thrown on the market.
Merchants have figured that the pass
age of a tariff bill lowering the duties
would fully compensate them for the
loss OF time and for the interest on their
money by allowing the imported goods
to remain In bond. The result was that
they only withdrew just the amount of
goods that they absolutely needed for
months past; but now there IL a rush OF
preparation to get their goods out OF
bond.
Many foreign consignments are being
shipped direct to st. Louis and appraised
here. Fifteen carloads OF imported dry
goods and other goods arrived here yes
terday alone 1t Is roughly estimated
that the duties under the Mckinley law
on the large amount OF foreign goods
that have been lying In bond here would
not he less than 100000: but duty Of
Tariff bill when II becomes a law, and II
IL estimated that merchants will save at
least 100000. The bulk of the goods lying
in bond consists OF woollens. linens. hos
iery and other dry-goods, and cutlery
and guns in the line of hardware.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DR.. Lyman Abbott Says.

Woman is by nature an idealist, and
by her Ideals In our homes she keeps
up the standard of life for her husband
and sons. Just now a considerable num-
Der of women seem DESTROYS to exchange
this function for the less important one
Of doing things. They are going into
all manner Of professions and employ
ments, endeavoring to clean the streets.
close the saloons administer Justices gov
ern cities. reform political parties, shape
and curtail legislation. And 1 wonder
IL all our novelists become realists,
writing only to tell us what is, and all
our poets men Of affairs, and all our
preachers political reformers, and all
our women administrators of business
al politics, what is going to become OF
our ideals and where shall We look for
idea lists
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Light and Darkness.

To the Editor:
In answer to "Jsk." I obtained the right
TO translate Genesis L., !, as l did, from q
Hebrew copy OF the Bible. and any intelligent
Hebrew scholar may do likewise. Yak" makes
the assertion that we learn from Scriptures
that darkness nrst existed" and according to
Genesis l., ., light was created. and In
this light. which no man can approach unto -
God dweileth." Scripture will speak for itself.
and show 'Jak' to be in error. Genesis L., Q
says that darkness was upon the face of the
deep" Whence this name darkness II light
did not then EXIST l. John L., s tells US that
God is light. and in him is no darkness at
ALL" From this 1t IL clear that It is light"
and not darkness. that originally existed; hence
isaiah XIV, as commonly translsted). 81 form
the light and create darkness" The meaning
OF Genesis L., .. And God said. let there be
light and there wa light" Is, that before the
darkness mentioned in verse 2. 'thcre was
light" and God said after the darkness, ''let
there be light" again. ] trust "Jak'' Is not
deficient in the necessary intelligence to under
stand. A. KAPLAN.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
American Kids Scheme.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
While so much 'bossism'' Is being brough,
to light at the present time all ood-mindcd
citizens must be thinking how politics can be
bettered. The following ideas are offered:
Most Of the political bosses are foreign born,
and consequently have little love for this country
When these people go into politics here they
do with the sole idea Of making as much
out OF 1t as they possibly do.
They come here with the settled policet
OF foreign countries In their minds, and believe
that because the countries from which they
come prosper under such policies they
are best. In these two facts lies the principal
cause of much OF the present misrule.
Believing that among natural-born Americans
more respect for the land live In is held.
the idea is put forth for the formation OF an
American Native Political League, the objects
being to put natives In ONCE from Alder
men up when practicable and when the League
would have power.
Much good could also be done by fighting the
nominations of either OF the two great parties
when men not at for once are nominated.
Another good plan would be to run candidates
for small offices and when they have served
in one office run them for higher. Thus ex-
perence would be gained which would be bene.
fcial in running for some higher once
Trusting to hear from some Of your CORE
spondents what they think Of such a scheme
and thanking you in anticipation, I am.
AN AMERICAN KID
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Soldiers Warning.

To the Editor:
1t is indeed, simply weary.ng to read the vari.
Gus opinions Of those persons who profess them.
selves TO De against Christianity, and who vainiy
try to shake the immoysble foundations OF the
Church. The blows which they direct at the
Church will be successfully parted at this
stage of time as those of the inhdeis have been
throughout the past 1890 years.
They believe something which their own
broad minds uhat contain so much wisdomD have
invented. and fully expect to guide people there
by, knowing not that he only truly guide who
has been guided himself
But, after all their utmost Efforts have been OK.
erted, they will sadly experience that these have
indeed, been futile, and the will involuntarily
re-echo the statement Of the Roman Emperor
Julian nephew OF Constantine: Tandem viclsti
Galtlseei"-i e.. After all, thou hast been vic.
torious Gsilee!
Let them beware that tibet missiles they direct
at the Church do not return 1gurstively speaking
as boomerangs, and do themselves the greater
harm. on judgment day. SOLDIER.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

The benefit for the Sick Babies Fund
and the Childrens Aid Society at Proc
tors Theatre yesterday was certainly an
artistic success, and, II Is to be hoped, a
financial success also. Just how much
was realized cannot be determined, I'M
til the tickets that were left on sale at
over the city have been accounted for.
This will be done to-day. 1t could not
very well have been done yesterday, as
1t would have been unwise to have
called In the tickets on the day OF the
show, especially when hotels are full of
people nowadays who are casting about
for entertainment.
The house was only comfortably filled
yesterday, and the rain kept many
away in the evening, but several hum
dred dollars was taken in. This will be
swelled considerably when the returns
from the special tickets come in.
Many tickets were bought that were
not used and many kind-hearted and
generous people paid for tickets that
they did not intend to use For in
stance, James Rankin bough. twenty.
eight merely to give away, and Alfred
Stone and Prof. Geo. T. Lehr took six
each for the same purpose.
The day tickets ordinarily were good
only till o'clock, but Manager Proctor
with his usual generosity took all that
were presented through the evening. and
they were many.
The entertainment was first class
that goes without saying-and the the
atre was well filled with little children
OF the wealthy and well-to-do classes
/ who, had come to aid the little children
| of the poor.
| Prof. Carlisle's dog circus was ap.
plauded to the echo, and well II deserved
| 1t. too.
| MissAnnie Edwards the popular serio-
comic artistic. who sings songs much
like the Little Magnet" Lottie ellison
and who has been making a hit wherever
she appeared, made her second appear
ance for charity this season and de-
lighted the audience.
ReNo and Reno. Annie Lawrence, the
Hyatts, James Maley and all the others
responded to epcores.
Manager Proctor says he Is disappoint-
ell that people were not turned away,
and 10 get even he will give another
benefit for the Sick Babies Fund just as
soon as people return from the country
| and seashore.