davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-11
Duluth Grain-

DULUTH. July 10, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 64c; No. /
Northern, 63Hc; July No. /. Northern,
635s; September, No. Northern, Gl9sc;
December, No l. Northern, 639sc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-11

MINNEAP0LIS. July 10, 1895
WHEAT July, 63c: September,
59Hc. On Track-No. l hard, 63c;
No Northern. 6214c; No. 2 Northern,
6lLc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-11

TACOMA, Wash, July li-Leonard
Osborne, Chicago society man. is
under arrest at Hope, Ida, on q charge
of stealing $500. worth of diamonds
from E. NJ. HINT Of this city, a prom
inent business man. with whom Os-
borne stayed two weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-11
Mortgage Company Assipns.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1.-THE New
York Mortgage Loan company has
made an assignment to Lac Stafford
Frank Arson, who owned the Bank of
Excelsior, which recently failed, was
the president Of the mortgage COM
pany, and the faiIure of the bank
brought about the failure Of the com
pany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-11
Will Huy p Water Plant.

MANKATo. Mimi, July IL The bond
election resulted III a majority of 235
votes ont of 1897 for municipal owner
snip of the electric light plant. Ten
thousand dollars is the amount of the
bonds. The water bonds of $I5,OO
also carried by a large majority.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

you couldn't rest, lend n hanl to help
out in settin' the camp wherever 1t was
needed.
Right away. as usual. Major Brad
stock begun invrstlSatin' among the
Injuns-he hein' well up in tacir b,am-
meT.n' dilects-to get facts coIcernin'
themselves and the co nj y r ana about
10 lamp in to his government rcIJrt,
and that same afternoon we'd come in
he ha1 long powwow with the cap n
of the ranchcra, ana come back from
his talk cons s,d'rable worked up ana
excited Ia been cut. too, doin' a 1T
tie eNplor!n lust round about camp,
and when Major Bralstock had got
back ani caliei me up to his tuIt, |
was pretty near as much toned mp
with his one.
his t"nt was for me TO be on hand sharp
next morning at sun-up. with two riiin'
mules ana pack ANNA! and 80 along
YIN M, nm on a ZIP ,rlund the hill3, S,o.a
spoke Of as beetlin' out over the canyon.
Inca he went on to give me what nc d
heard at the rnnnchcri4 which ma work
"a him up 80. The cip'n there / told nan
that on ton. whore he was p.anUiU' 10
70 next day. was "A mesa walled in al
round by high lodges, except un one
and that Hn'd find there III" ruins y! old
stone buildiQ's, and carviI'2, ana such
Like But the lnjuns, being supersti-
tious, Major BraistOck sad, wouldn't
somehow sure death - 20 in there.
He'i fixed IL all out, thoug' he clamo /,
about us gett!n' up, havln' 90, ia, eIp'n
to agr"" to 80 part way al. ug win us
to point out the train - u SIDE Hill c.cn-
'-hS, Nn'rc wee .chNr oh" ANN tl",
walkin' the rest o.! the way IN Oh foot
tn he lodges that waited ia the mesa.
Then | tg.d Major BRA !",o'k 60! Ih'
discovery ia MAD" ahd h" was that IL
torestot .hl: +" went right a.Dug Niia
me u Inspect what III found, Just Er-
der tlr ,ab.p ledge rye been sneak n s.
was White ashy mound. When | first
seen K from "A !iytle distance on / took
IL for Just a heap Of rotten lines one,
hut then begun I1tCin' 'ner" want 10
lime formation anywhere about, aut,
thinkn' = strange as to that whl-o
pile he.n here, | went uu to /. ana gut
q reg'!dr shock, when | seel what o.
Was. 1t was all ma ia up o. human
hones-ribs. ana leg joints, AM iraE-
meats OF skuils-thcre was no ms'nkii
what there was-the chips an. pieces
gettin' lit;lcr and finer down to the bot
tom OF the heap. There must have been
the remains OF hundreds OF skeletons in
The evening world., 1895-08-14

sent out on. had charge OF the pack
train. but when we want travellin and
| want busy with the mules. Major
Bradstock,d have me mostly round
with him. helpin' out az odd iohs on n aG,
anything that way, We'd been survey
in ana takin elevations and bearin' =
and levers, backyard and forward,
criss-crossin' over the country, TIL there
want much we didn't know about IN
them regions, and the Major was al
ways pickin information about the In
concernin' their 'iansuages and habits,
and history, and what little morals they
had, and such like, and anything else
in the hig official report he was prepar-
ing to hand in when he got back East
to Washington again. Aside from him
bein & way1up ul; InEiheer' Mn1or rrauI anG
IA painter, and was always maxim pic
lures of this thing or that, to Ill ustratc
his report to the Government, 50 he said
Whenever he'd go out on these pic
turin trips, I'd Centrally go along. TOO.
Just to look after the animals and pack
round his pa ,nt!n' frame AMI big shade
"A COOL part of the territory we'd
been work. n over no white men y ever
been through before. as far's We know,
and small b.ame to en-, cons.derin' the
KIND Of dried-cut, hOrntoai country II
WAS, mostly Desert and TnigA, precI tous
mountains, win no WOOD or ltei worth
ment.nin.' AM bal a.kalied water,
what little thcre vas OF 1t. SO when.
toward the end of September. We'd
made new camp near some c.enegss,
ha.f way up a hg canyon, with plenty
OF good grass and clear. sweet water,
We was naturally pretty well please!
with the cnange, and FELT rISAt Ike we
want in no partic'.ar hurry ABOUT get
tin in from the TIP aAi urcik.n' up
the party. Major Bradstock said he
was pldni!n' i stop night there for a
week 10 res, up the men and the amt
mails before pusnin' on in. and that
suited all OF us down to the ground,
We pitched camp just or the c.encgas
and right under a steep, rocky wal! ~
the canyon, ris.n' sheer for jnl fee; and
beetl n over in fiat table ledge at the
top. A little higher up the canyon from
where We camprl was "A h.g rancAera,
and Nefore ever Ned got a tea; NJ,
the Injuns liyin' there was down
standin' 'rouni watchin' operations.
They were fat, od-natured. dirty
l2okin' lot. dressed In noth!n' In par
t!c'lar. and friendly and obligin' I'LL
The evening world., 1895-08-14

that there mound. and they must have
been Iyin, r.gh; there for hundreds Of
When Major Braistock seen the Pile,
he. was as much upset and puzzled as
ii been about II, and no SORT of theor.
.zln seemed to throw any light on how
1t come to get there SO we just give
up conJectur!n' and went back TO camp
again.
Next morn!n', me and Major Brad
stock and the rancher,a capn started
or, not long after sun-up. The cdpn
went ahead on foot. ami We followed,
m. and Major Bradstock ridin' and
dr.V.n' the pack mule, load dcd up with
the Majors paintin' frame, ard big shade
umbrella, and the. rest of mis- picture
tAkn' tacl.c. We asked the Injun
29in. RSont th% hiG hSon"-plle or least|ays the
scared ami grunted, and pointed up
towards IN" mesa we was GJin' to. and
we couldn't get no more out Of him.
!, was a pretty steep tran up the side
hilI c!"ncEds, all overgrow with squsw-
bush ana buCkth1rn, but IL want no
great way from the mouth of the canyon,
wAcrc we was oamped, ana Ne was up
lh"r" IN consid'rable less n an hour
from the time we'd started. The Iniun
helpad to tether Ou; the stock. and
pointed out a long, steep rocky ledg"
shIra like q rlsgei-topped wall, ani
told Us we'd hnd the ruins We Was
huE'in' just oyer beyond lie showed
whore the iran led up u tAe top, and
t'''i'' '''Hl'' H'l' UNI NV maui hliiAl Va
|p""cA to IN" and the Major, whiua, not
known much of the Language, | didn't
up"arS get on g.. Then, Nhen Major
HradstCrk smiled and replied somethiu',
h" just shook his mead and Gruntej, and
started IN a hurry, IKE ne was glad 10
&c, back IoNa tac tran again | asked
'latpr E.lG, 'Ick what The ranch"rit
r.u.u ~ J. rT styln', and hc laughed
,Hl @Il not much beSIles just E!v!n' us
4 I,st waIaiu' that wei get into trouble
with bal l"iun spirits II wc kept on
urrr . IN" ruins,
Il !pi I'D M with the lOng-leggcd
drawn frame and big shade umbrella,
MaI.r Hr1ds'oCk CIrry!n' li'ilc leather
ul@ contain. his brushes and penC j.
and -ICu Ike. There want brush any
moro ana tIpueA tHe ground was j ],
Jp all ahou' VII sharu broken voc x
.a.Il b.E bawldcrs, "" found an odd,
4r"p-worn tran w.ndln' ~ and out be-
tween en-, ana hada't much trouble
.poui ee't.n' on. II was an easy up
grade r.gAt to he foot of the ledge
we'd go. TO climb over. and when we'd
come there the tran kept right on Zig
The evening world., 1895-08-14

zaggln up the side. just like the Tnjun'd
told us. There must sometime have
been IA lot of pass.n' over that there
tral for II was worn down IN the
sandstone some places three feet deep,
and bevellin' down from IN" top so't
you couldn't have got rid.n' stock
When we'd worked up the ledge and
had struck a SOFT of little nat land n
at the top. and had stopped for "A mn
ute to get just breath we seen "A sight
to make man think he was drram.n',
Stre'Ch.n' out 100 feet below, ana all
closed IN by hEh natural rock walls,
except on the side toward the canyon
whore he was Campei, was a nat, tr.-
angular space Of ch on to 2n acres,
w.tn big stone bull!n's scatterel all
round most Of EN- b".n' in ruins with
out any roofs az, not more,n half ihe;,r
walls s'Ind.n' They were mostly bul,
on mounds, with big fights Of stone
steps lead!n' up TO 'em-lke you gen
'lcmcn was sprak.n' Of just a while
back-and though only long. one-stor!ei
concerns. they were most !mpos!n' 10
look at and pretty much covered over
Wih ornamental carv:n'S. ! never seen
Major Braistock 50 worked up before,
and he give orders right away for me 90
set up his d'awiH' frame and upcn OUT
his big shade umbrella. SOS ne cou.i
make a picture from where ne WAS
siaUG.n' OF what he called bir!s-eS"
Ni"w uc the premises.
while | was obcyin directions, all
at once IN" NJ lior begun usn, strong
language 'u' 'H'ur"'IN y. ''i rn.' I
10 e" at was up, n tell ypl, NJ o
BragstoCh ~a. .. IIHd-.utn-.. mtn, and
when h" let on he reason didn't much
blame him. He'd com" away clean for
gettin' somehow, 10 bring any paper to
gu back TO camp and bring it right w.
ana, allowing Iull tim" Tor n" trip
that would leave him near the whole
he wouin. hlv" II, sayn' as he 4idn't
rrrulirC' where he'd left II, and tllt h."
The evening world., 1895-08-14

a b &. natural bl ck = sandsto lc, ro n i
ed on a, The top 10y tne weather. i.ut
after ,t "a Looked for while J seen TIA, that
Ike big, human head. The sun was
sh.nin' fun on II, ard it stood out plain
and clcan-cut. now | knew what II was.
min, and ther was shiny quartz crvs-
tails, or some such-like Elntin' stones.
set In the sockets, which flashed out in
the sun. Then | got somehow to fcclin'
Kind Of toned up, and strange, and like
Ia Jest have to go down and look at
that GRIMM head closer. SO | picked
up the big shade umbrella and started
"As rye said, the morning was not
and II was all the time gettin' hotter.
ana | would have liked to have saun-
tered along and took the trip kind OF
easy. But no sooner'd | got down u
the nat than II seemed. somehow. as IL
was being drawn in spite OF myself.
and struck gait right. away. Of
ing on brakes ana dug my heels IN the
grouni, SOS to stop, but | couldn't slack
speed, nuwdys | could iix Il. 1t vas
like ! was tied to 4 rope and vas be!n'
run IN with a windllss. | jest went
trar.n' past all them interestin old
ruins an my umbrella open and trail
irS and my Rl!t gett!n' faster and
faster. | want more,n three minutes
passin' the principal buildings. then !
went swcltin' and putin over the open.
making straight for point lust in front
4 tn" head, and seen that II l didn't
bring up right away or change M
direction in two minutes more. III be
over the HAT. beetiin' ledge and droppin'
down into the canyon. | began getting
Wild, and hollcred for help with what
htllr breath ! had left. and remember,
the warn.n' the lniun had given us. and
thought OF the big Pile of bones heaped
up uIdcr ;he blum near the camp,
known now just how they got there.
Then | tried 70 switch off from the line
! was travcllin'. but KEEP right along,
Ike ! was set In a groove. runnin'
straight To the jDO-fONt drop of over the
ledge. and was hcin' drawn on by a
thousand pound magnet; | went by the
head Ike a shot and in passin'-from
me being illustrated, maybe--its thick
lips seemed To bv movin' and its round
eyes to roll, as | went over the edge
with yell ana my umbrella wav'n' and
dropped rlgh; down into the canyon.
when ! left the hard ground and
struck out into the air my heart seemed
TO stop heat!n and the end OF my back
bone seemed like II was curlin' to hold
ON TO someihin' to keep me from fall
The evening world., 1895-08-14
THE IOLTEC HEAD.
Calkinss Hypnotic Experience Out in the
C0Copah Country.

The Archa eosogist and the Artist were
sitting under the brush porch of the
little adobe station at Pampas, when.
shortly after sunset, Calkins and l ar
rived, tired and travel-stained, from our
fortniEht's trip IN the saddle through
the New River country. They had just
come In from a tour of antiquarian re-
search through Northern Sonora, and.
like ourselves. were on their way back
to civilization. waiting at Pampas only
for the westbound stage, due to arrive
withing the hour.
Supper disposed of. we Joined them.
The Archaeologist was a robust. elderly
man, with a round, bald head and a
fiorid, small-fcatured face, wearing a
chronic expression Of surprise, induced
possibly by his many startling dis
coveries among the mysterious remains
OF an carly Toltec civilization. TIE
Artist was enthusiastic on the same
lines, and listened with sympathetic
difference to the theories OF his older
and more experienced companion. AS
Calkins and | took seats beside them,
the Archaeologist was speaking OF Cen
trail American antiquities in general.
and particularly of a colossal archaic
stone mask at the ruined city OF Bak-
lum-Cham, In fucatan, OF which the
natives had a singular and superstitious
dread. THE poor. simple, unreasoning
creatures" continued the Archaeologist.
''shunned the ruins of the ancient city
where this mammoth mask was found
even in broad day. and at night could
not b induced either by threats. per-
The evening world., 1895-08-14

in and my breath seer seemed tS stop, sna d
the handle OF the big umbrella; A wind
came rush!n' and roar.n round me. Ike
a cyclone was BLOWN, and | heard
slhoutn,' fer down the anI canyon; The next next
tnmbled end over end for considerable
aaa gsoppn 1G sG ns
seemed sw!mm!n' about me. and I felt
sore all over and sort or feeiin. OF
goneness; When l next looked about about
camp when l began tumblin'-so I heard
afterwards-and the rest of our party,
and a whole lot of lnjuns, was standnr
about, and ! found myself stretched
out. with some ones coat under my
head, on the big mound of bones I
spoke of just a little while back. Then
his big shade umbrella, which had stood
the trip down better'n l had-the steel
ribs havin' borne the strain on 'em In
a way no one could ever anyways have
had saved me from addin my bones to
the collection of old ones | was then
iyin, on That there pnfommSn bnS nrn shade
" broke my fall all the way down and
landed me. only a little bruised, on the
4 want so much hurt but what
could travel next day all right enough,
and the whole of our party havin' got
sort f rattied at Deln 50 near them
ruins-seeing what had happened to me
Major Bradstock give up all IDEAS OF
stayin' on as he'd been intendin' So
We, started right away in, and when
we'd struck Yuma we broke up the
party,
Major Brads,ock. he thought at FIRST
of put.ln' all about my sing r expert
ence in his government report, but then,
as he said 10 me afterwards, bein' as II
was Just a, plain, official report as he
was send!n' In, 1t might 5 mellow liven
IL up too much for some tastes, and
wouldn't always seem just appropriate.
So his report went in, never mentionin'
me, or my trouble. AMI referrin only
Just centrally 10 the ruins
There's the stage comm, genlemen!
You can hear the wheels below there on
the nat. | reckon we'd better be gettin'
our traps together, SOS not TO keep 'em
waitin'." And Calkins arose, gazing i'm
p'rtErbably At the Archaeologist and
the Artist, whose faces st.ll wore the
look OF stunned amazement which his
recital had produced.-San Francisco
Argonaut
The evening world., 1895-08-14

suas!on or hope Of reward to approach
within a mile of Its dismantled walls,
insisting that In some underlined way,
there was actual danger involved in
venturing too near the grotesque face
/ did my utmost to convince them that
their fears were groundless and but the
result OF an uncontrolled Imagination
but they merely shook their heads at
my remonstrances, saying that their
fathers before them. though wiser than
they, had yet believed as they did"
1ou'll excuse ms, gentlemen, for cut
tin in this way regardin' things, YOU.
like enough. think don't no ways con-
Germ me- said Calkins. who had been
listening with apparently the deepest
interest. as he knocked the ashes from
his pipe, and drew the box upon which
he was seated a little closer to the
Artist. But them Injuns was dead
right in sayin there was somethin'
more'n imagination in their feelings
concerning them stone heads and idols.
| never seen your particular stone face,
III allow. but l had a sing lar expert
ence once, over in the Cocopah country
with another of 'em, that | Judge was
In most ways singular"
This all come about more'n twenty
five years ago, when l was out with
Major Bradstocks COVER ment engineer
in party, eXplorin' and triangulatin' all
through the Cocopah country and the
mountains OF lower California. II was
well along into September. and we were
calculating to go in by the LIST OF Octo-
Der and break up the business we was
The evening world., 1895-08-14
STANDS on THE SIDEWALK.
Hundreds Of Them Every Day for
the Fund.

Hundreds Of Them Every Day for
the Fund.
Please accept this small amount N.7s pro-
ceeds OF a stand at lis buffalo avenue. Brooklyn
Hoping 1t will do some poor baby good
Jennie Quinn. Jennie Raber.
Mile Lsndgra,. Nellie oleyar and Rosa Levi
son had stand at 10 East Second street for
three days and made $40.
Annie schuttlander. Minnie sehosnield and
Fannie Re!sner had a stand At 50 Clinton street,
and made s?.is.
AZ stand held IN from. Of Capt, Aunson':, on
Ruth Munson. ii. Annie RheSer. II.
Albert Call. IL. Clarence Munson. -.
Mary Bag.ey. IA Charles Jungrau. IL.
by Master George Walker yesterday. Among
Lillian May Scott, ieo East Twenty seventh street;
Edna Harris, Beatrice Harris,
Walter Harris, Mamie Walker.
Johnnie Moore and Kitty Walker, aged nve.
was the principal collector: all OF i25 Eas,
Twenty-seventh street. ,..
A lemonade stand was held At 2s Feet street.
Brook'.n. by Max and Fred sepp. and they
made N.n
Here Inclosel hnd s., which was collected a,
t,Ie 'tsni r1i,. In tT mt Of % watts street, by
Frederick Culley, eleven: Alma Cu!ey. eight;
Otto Won Oh.en. ten.
Inclosei hnd s.. rs made by stand in a day
and 4 hat az 3sl East Tenth street by
Carrie Herrlich. IL: Mollie Kane 49,
Lotte Kane. l2: Lulu lie ri IN 10:
Mamie Rehfeld. l2: rnssie Kane. 10;
Nette RchfclI. ..
lnclosed you will FIN 81. % collected at lemon
ade stand corner Thirtie.h street and Ninth ave-
npe. hoping ii will help the little sick babies.
Florence Kerr. i'tl Simonson,
Mary Morrison. ..a.
Inclosed find check for IS II, % cents OF which
had left from last year and the rest is the pro-
cccis OF a lite bazasr at $50 West Eighty-se uni
street. | hope 1t will DO the dear little sick
babies come good. My best wishes for their
welfare. Florence blinn agei 70.
Inclosei end . money order for S. 90. We had
The evening world., 1895-08-14

ers. all under the fostering care Of
Evening World" doctors. The fresh air
Of the bay and the day Of enjoyment
at the grove was great boon to the
dwellers in crowded tenements, and
they enjoyed every minute Of the time.
The next excursion will be Saturday.
Frank Gibbons's resort on Manhassett
The evening world., 1895-08-14
steve Brodie Contributes.

To the Editor:
Herewith send you boz containing eon.rieu-
tions which wee placed in the box yesterday.
amounting to 81 Is. before was arrested and
closed up would put the money in my box on
bar. but thought best to send 1t to you sealed.
wishing 1, was one hundred times ss much.
vas giving away free lemonade and buttsrmilk
as an inducement to help your worthy charity
along. STEVE BR0DlE.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

a lemonade stand. collected by Four lltt,e
friends at ore Hundred and Second street and
Lexington avenue,
Mamie Morrisey, Willie Farnan,
ktttie Collins, Tommy FArnAn.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

roof garden entertainment for the bsnsht Of
the Sick Babies Fund was held at the Hotel
Argyle. Bath Beach on Monday night. The en-
terta,nment was under the management OF Mr..
and Mrs Robert G. Mcbride and over 800
was cleared Among the performers were Judge
Green. the humorist; Frank Hogan the mono
logst Mrs. Kaiser. the Soprano Baby We'll and
Fred Niblo ths banjoist, and Baby Bennett the
fve-y old song and dance artist. Mitchell and
Alfred Friend sold tickets and Myra and Tessie
Friend distributed flowers among the audience.
Some OF those present were Mr.. and Mrs E. N.
Friend Mr. and Mrs Morris Meyer, Mrs. Fred
Zahu Mrs soule Mrs. Radclin and Mrs Culver.
Abou, 800 persons were present. The entertain
ment wound up with . hop.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

agcl twelve, and Merritt Oxenham, nine years
old succeeded by means OF fair given In front
o' the residence ot Arthur Lotier. In raising an
amount .: money thst will undoubtedly save the
l,r " some poor litIc baby. Notw outstanding
IA, hot weather. these little folks lahotci from
early morning until lat In the evening and ac-
'r"Vis,cd the sum OF eS, which they send 30
The Evening World" hoping 1t will te able to
hrinE - much more comfort aud aid to some
ltlr sufferer
Enclosed nnd s. We had . fair at ass Thiri
-.re,', South Bnookyu.
Nessc Travis. Edna Wilson.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

We are four little girls living In one Hun
dred and Twenty-eighth street, Harel Manchester.
sadie Curran, Florence Co;rell and Lillian Cottell
We would like very much to help the sick babe,
along know that they have to endure
good deal during the Summer months We
worked about two days and In that time took
IN - g. hoping that this vllL enable the babic,
t. be cared for. The PlCkwick Club
The evening world., 1895-08-14

am a little girl nine years old love babies
% much I thought would help the little tots by
holding a little lemonade and cake stand In front
of our home 2l2 York street, Drooklyn Four
little playmatss and myself collected s362. 1t
is small but every little helps
Katie McGrail, 3: Veina White. .;
Mary Dunn 10; Mary Fiemmlng. II;
Lilly Cline, g.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Through the assistance Of kind friends and pro
ceeds Of stand kept by myself and little friends
at my residence. $50 Kent avenue. Brooklyn. We
are enabled with pleasure to turn over to you
the sum OF 81 to help and speed you In your
noble work.
William Anderson, John Anderson,
James Flynn. George Patterson.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

lnclosed md 81. which we collected this week
We had an awful hard time doing IT, and We
hope 1t will do few sick babies lot OF good.
Mollle Euler, Z. Tutsie Euler. 3;
Mamie Furiong, 10; Little Louisa
3l East Ninety second street
The evening world., 1895-08-14

We had . stand At the corner OF Hopkinson
avenue and Hull street and made 81 on wednes-
day stephen Donnelly, 81 Hull street.
James Smith. l07 Hull street
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Inclosed hnd Sls5 which ws collected by
keeping q candy stand. and We hope will be
OF some use to the sick babies
Mabel Anderson, Mamie Davis
Eva Rayrroft-
The evening world., 1895-08-14

We are two girls who had a stand AZ Atlantic
avenue md Hoyt street, Brooklyn Maggie Wise
II ass PaciAc street. and Lena thinner 49, 3s3
Pacific street. We earned 81 selling small things.
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Inciosed I hand you check for 81 being the pro-
oeeds OF 4 stand on sidewalk managed by Lille
Funk and Maud Mason. OF Monat street, Brook
lyp,
The evening world., 1895-08-14

Enclosed hnd 81. 20. the proceeds OF q little
stand held at the corner OF North Fifth street and
briggs avenue, BNrokiyn We hope 1t will give
relief TO some sick baby.
Mary Schwiebert Lillian Weiss
Alice Weiss Julia Weiss
Mary Minger Emma Schwiebsrt