davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
PERSONAL.

DR.. Z F Shuler was in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Turner. of Sails, is visiting
the State Capital.
Mrs. Wiley Kelly is visiting a daugh-
ter at Walden.
DR.. B N Ward and wife left the city
Wednesday for Yazoo City.
Mr.. Reynolds returned from Aber-
deem Wednesday.
Mr.. Ohio Beall, of Lexington, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mclean and Beall returned
to their homes in Lexington last week.
Mrs. Teresa Covington, of Canton, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. T 0 Conner.
Mr.. Frank Allen, of Beat 4, spent
last Friday in town.
Misses Winborn and Freeman, O.
Sails, spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. Wiley Brister. Of Greenwood an'
q former citizen Of Attala, was in towI
this week.
Mr.. Dan Harris left the city for New
Orleans Monday after being sick a
Kosclusko for some days.
Or. Ben Ward returned to New Or
leans last week to take up his new du
ties at the Charity hospital.
Miss Ella Brown returned to he
home in Sails Monday after being tn
guest of the Misses Allen for som
days.
Mrs. G E Boyett, Of Sails, is visitin
her daughter, Mrs. McCluskey,
Bowling Green, Ky.
! Mr., J G Scroggin recently accepted
situation at Crowley, La. We wis
| hin good luck.
Miss Alice Kelly returned from a
extended trip to Walden and 9TH
points last week.
We are glad to state that Mr.. Mo-
Waugh and family have moved to 10
cinsko to make their home here. Thu
occupy the former residence Of NJ
John Waugh in South kosciusko.
Miss Bette Ratliff has gone over
, MARCEL a, where she has accepted
sltion as book-keeper.
{ Mrs. Tom Fletcher returned from
extended vi sit to her daughter at n
Comb City.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN

A large black setter dog. white
tip en- tail and white spot on breast
Disappeared from Kosciusko on
March 18th or 18th. Any one re-
turning or leading to his recovery
will be literally rewarded by
Wade Harvey.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
CROWDER \ EDMUNDS.
DRUGGISTS0

AND they are leaders in the drug BUSH
ness in kosciusko, as well as in
everything else usually sold by
druggists. Their aim is towards
st-class goods, low prices and
satisfaction to their customers and
they invariably get the persim-
mon"
REMEMBER they keep fresh stock
of all the reputable patent medl-
cnes that you see advertised and
make speciality oftiling prescrip-
tons, which is done only by a
careful and reliable prescriptionlst.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
KosciuskO Market.

Now is the time to get your plct'
ur,s taken at the price OF cotton.
J. A. MCGUIRE.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
3040.50
Ladies'.

Our line of footwear for spring
is now complete in all departments
Call and examine them.
DuBard & Chestnut.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22

II you are gray under fifty, thers
no better medy than Hall. Hair Re
newer.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22

Monday, April 1st, is the day to 20 10 the
Court House and encourage the factory
movement.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
A Gymnasium.

1t occurs to the STAR that the young
men of Kosciusko could no not do bet
ter than organize a gymnasium asso-
citation and At up place where they
could indulge in various manly exer-
cises. Boxing gloves could be procured
and all could acquire skill in the art OF
self.defence. Cross bars, parallel bars,
flying trapeze, swinging rings and
poles, Indian clubs .dambbells and other
paraphe tnalia could be secured At an
astonishingl, snail outlay. We are
confident that, if the gymnasium we're
.nce established, the boys would take
s.ea. .tersst in Il. No:hin. could be
more conducive to health and vigor.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22
FARMERS, no!

This is to inform
you that | have the
finest lot Of plows, far
ming implements and
blacksmith tools ever
brought to Kosciusko.
| have been in bust
ness a long time and
| know what the farm
er needs. ] also buy
for him the best that
the market affords.
You will lose money
ifyou fail to inspect my
goods.
N. O. Thompson.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-22


A fatal shooting atiray occurred
between Mr.. Dan Summers and a
negro two miles from Carthage last
Wednesday. 1t appears that Mr..
Summers and the negro had a diff
ficulty last Saturday over debt
owed the former. and Summers
struck the negro. Wednesday they
met in the road and it is supposed
the difficulty was renewed. sum
mers was killed and the negro ia
tally wounded. The latter ran un-
til be was exhausted and when
found was unable to speak. AS
there were no witnesses the truth
of the affair will probably never be
known. 1t is supposed here that
the negro died Wednesday night
Mr.. Dan Summers was brother
of Mr.. John Summers, OF this city.
The latter went down to Carthage
this morning.
Mr.. Melvin NJ. Goyne was mar
lied to Miss Annie B. Ross at the
home of the BRIDES father tou'
miles from Kosciusko, Wednes day
night, Rev. TEos. Cameron othcla'
ting. The bride was beautiful,
attire,a in a costume of white silk
and the groom was UNUSUAL.
handsome. After the ceremon.
a bounhful wedding supper wa
: served. The bride is the amlabl'
daughter of Mr.. Todd Ross, Il lead
ING farmer of the county; and tn
groom is an energetic and .rlfln
Young farmer of Beat 5. THE STA
extend. hearty congratulations an
. best wishes.
Wednesday night the thermom
, eter went down to 81 egrees Fai
: enheit-the freezing point. I'M
. is pretty cool for this time OF tn
: wear; but not as bad as last veal
r On March lat and 25th, 1894. w
i. had frost; while from the 10Th I
Z the 10th of the same month tn
: mercury went down every day
$ from four to nine Ceyrees pelo
e the freezing point.
d "Success is the reward Of merit, n
n Of assumption. Popular appreciate
y ia wha, tells in the long run. For iii
! wears people have been using Aver
!" Sarsspaiilla, and today it is the blo'
u purifier mos, in favor with the publ
Ayers Ssrsapsrilla cures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The program ut the y. NJ, NJ. A. iu
the evening consisted o. a speech hy A,
w. Steele lecture, J. T.. Petit remarks
10y Apostles John Henry Smith and
flcher j. Grant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
The rusiu,,. ofihe we,k e. i;ei.mt,d D.,
Dun's i,rNirw

The ,,u,lp,,.ot,i. Wei i,.,.,.db,
MN. REVIEW
Threy,nt of ue week i. the de.
p,orali1naor of iorri,p exchange rap.,d
by enormous .als. of bond. abroad.
Beside "A .i,r.f lo0DDOlo Manhattan
and other railroad bond. through the
-yrd,caie. hiur ilifrln.e. oh FOREIGN
ncrnunt have been recorded ior some
weeks. .D tha. GA. assr,.a,s pr.bsiir
,scr.l. ,spwu.Ol sims. ih, .ai, of
government. safety for ,be summer
mean. much for aN hp.ipc.. and tb,
syndicate ,,.n. % n, ml.v u..ur.d tlnt
iii.rrbsf,. lr a,r ,.ut .f OBJ. u .nry
advanced byrhe a-.o.iiic.. which rr.
li,ye. A li.r,r ainoriui of stimulate. nprf.
alton. iu .,,uii,ir. lul product.
. GRO, pr,.,.,.,. .i., bpy. .t.at.'v Inn
proved ANA thi.I.of sim Bsbrr im.
p.rtanc,. a. 10 NtIlIo much ia ,rtcr.
mine hera1r,,.rr grj ,oinuc of all
/ cuisines, aaer summer uncorlaini. ana.
over. addition bu.inr.. d. r.yiying.
tbopch l.,..ti., in ,r.,t ipJpsfrip. i.
retarded bv many strike. THE youmc
of bp.iuc.. e,ur..rnr.l by ryrhnpge.
lorth, Hr,i mii week of May 4. 2,.2 p,f
CON, large, ,gtp h.f ,ear. npd oul,
~. per cent. .e.. than i'm tsp3. blt hand
and .p.ruint,, opsation. have b,
swell.d Transaction her, thar the gain
'ofiIp,r cont over inst venr .ut.id,
New York h. ior tine moment closer
Indication OF general business. Railroad
earnings AR, also better for the las
week Of April exc,,liu. last years
by los Der cent. and the lo.. for ia,
month compared wa. lspS is only n.
pcr cent.
sale. Of wheat for the week have bceI
"a million bushels against n5 ia
preyiou. week and 81 the week beior,
and sale. Of cotton 5i2 900 bales again.
: .OlG. 600 thcpreyions week and 1 1872 .OO
F, the week before. But Thursday brongl
new activity. Wheat had fallen -
cts bnt rose . cts. that day. wester
receipts are 1907 .i6n bushels again,
o5l 76i last wear. md Atlantic expertl
, noer included, .Gi6.O5l bushels again,
2.2Ilou last wear In ,hrec week
since the rise In wheat these export
have been 51G0l2l bushels again,
I 7.s4gQ7l last wear. Pork has fallen .
cts per barrel. lard 20. and hogs 30 Ct
per hundred lbs. Cotton Is lower. an,
! reeelpts. In spite of familiar prediction
, Of a Great decline. still exceed those
i lsn9.
g The industries were distinctly pniniu
r when strike. began. which have sprea
+, ,pit. WIDELY. ,,arment workers /
y several cities and pocahontas COX
G workers nm. SIM ont. with sever
= thousand WOODEN worker. near prov
j. lence Otber wooden mills. and II
Il furnaces In th. Sbennnro and NIahonir
G Valleys. which were mafing 25.Ol
C tons pcr week. have stopped. and III
" Illinois steel Works. the largest westei
Z, c,ncern an h.t works are direct
affected which produced % per cent
It the entire outnut Aprli lst TIA
a mathematical Association also propos,
a struggle over the new wage scale.
n The ontuut nj iron uill exceeds n
:. consumndop but Inns fallen 2.57s tol
e weekly In April 10 l5g.55i MAY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

OF lio'j'- ~u,iwrila wins friends
Wheicveritl. fairly aud honestly tried.
To have perfect health. Nou must have
pure blood anil the best way 90 have
pure blood Is tntIsp Hood ~nr-iparilIa.
the beet blood purifier and strength
builder ltrNucl- 900 faint of -cmiu.a.
-a.t racHm anil 90, other humor.. aud 90
thcsImc timu builds up the whole -y.-
tenn.
Hood. Pills are prompt and efficient.
2ir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Will RAY, Herordius tom. hauu of or.
pHrHUHu. frH.H .t Iu . 10 % WttH. Ul.i unable
FOO Wa#s Hnu. 's.us huff H0U.lHUmNN.
Will rAi, i sou Hrar.|lDumN. aNvl.
tnH Hu Csc.
Will Pay $40 N,t ohrn yol nn
..tn HHl HHH|..H fH HHf..
NNflt as .tnu 'Hl HurH. ttn.usr,.
WILL. FAAt 100 5000 nsrH IH.l uri foot go
Alf~uUIrE tttnTIttInN iU H. tUn
Y.f nHHu NHfIn. 80 hIe mtuIHnhIU IH. $500
d.ptal stan I.f m0nu
LIFE INSURANCE.
$3.50 .,.ue. ioNrl,. nf Lllt mHHfauDe rlriu.
uHm stunu t0 $4,000 DO Da.f of d.hfh, nu.
$50 frr =tunu far wuHn iul freiirut nHl
s|r.ie.s, alsun o. Agar IIl ur policy. fn3ln
$1,000 ii death OBJ \ u0U or Oh. rul ullt tfals
$40 iefmnnh inr accident nrsieausss.
lF INSURED,
Son cannot Dos, 900 yunf lUromr when you au
-.fE H| nlsnhifl Dbl Accident
riiE fipELirN MVtIAi An ~
sutIAriON n fWinlHfN we tlfa0i ~ w
strongest Accident and Hcnifl Association q
10 hn. ihe rriuifed each deposits with 90
sfatfsoi california aud Missouri, whi,A, o.
arihrr WITH nu HMpir Ncscnc FUND und luls
I hs'gis, make DO. cefiinrutr nn absolute euafuni
/ of ihr .uliiiy OF lis projection 90 y. mcnu,,.
I Relate Igfns WdHtd. Wdlt ttr
Igracp co., John y. .isliou, Ng'r, "
/ urmcf department. lgi Pn1rsw RnihI
/ ig. san LIKE ChY Utah
| y. N. plnneO, Times Ollee. Local Agi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

Mining. Tsrn aud Ucrefm News In.
feiest 10 our Readers From T,er, ~
81 the Territory. ratrn FROM our
Numerous Exchange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

DR.. H. ~. Mcloan's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier, by It's Vita
lizing pro perties, will brighten pale
cheeks, and transform a pale, haggurd,
dispirit ed woman into one Of sparkling
health and beauty. Sl.00 per bottle.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
2O Words,
lO Cents.

Il could kiss you now" he said. "foe
we are all al1ne, and You have said
enough to justify my doing so-but I
VIII not, IN memory of what i thought
He took her hand and stroked it gent
ly. as one touches the hand of the dead.
why did You do it. dear? Why did
Joy into bitterness?"
She did no. answer, but for the first
time In her careless life she was senu-
power she would have given much to re-
call her words and restore to him the
ideal he had LOST. Hitherto she had
Knocked at the protestations of men; but
II was Impossible TO do 50 now.
believe you are sorry Tor me-" he
went on. and | suppose that Is some
thing t. your credit but do not think
have broken my heart! oh, l shall not
play the fool. or the coward, either-for
that matter nobody Will know the dif-
you viii vii forget nei nn me'" she said AZ
ter time I shall be but a memory to
He. dropped her hand and got slowly
how gentle-soeming, II is not strange
love you who know your Have many
they usually understand YOU betterp
This is charming room" looking alb
sentlv around: II wonder how many
many glad hopes wrecked? Yes. II in
a pity ] should have been mistaken in
you; hut az you say | was mere
boy, so ! may he forgiven. In future
! shall not err SO readily; and for this
] owe you my thanks. And now | must
De going-my train leaves at midnight.
and l will not detain you"
She arose and offered him her hard.
81 did not mean to hurt YOU" she
said; II l had known-if 1t had ever
crossed my mind."
broke in. but that is the saddest part
of all"'
For moment they stood looking
into each others eyes, then he stopped
and lifted her hand to his lips.
"Good-by." he said. gently-"a loa4
cood-by." y."-Times-De
The evening world., 1895-07-12

this chair. where I may look at you and
see what time has done to YOU"
Blk years before. when he was study
Ing under her father, be had been a
constant visitor at their house. He was
little more than a boy then. a tall, fair
fellow, who came and went with her
brothers. and who was suspected of
being an admirer OF her younger sis
ter's. He had not said or done much to
foster this impression. but she had
heard SO many jesting illusions to his
hopeless love for Kate that she had ac-
cepted II as a fact.
In those days she had not had much
time to devote to boys. for she was en-
joy!ng the triumphs Of her first season,
and SO many men were attentive to her
that the tall lad, who was always ready
to do her a service. and who was never
too tired (as her brothers often were) to
act as her escort. filled but a small
place In her mental horizon. Shortly
after Kate married and went abroad
Meade was summoned North TO his
home. reaching there Just In time to see
his father die. His death made a grea;
change In the boys prospects. and for
several years he had devoted his time
and energies to winning q name for
himself In his profession.
He wrote South frequently kind let
The evening world., 1895-07-12

YOU laarn 1t all? What is responsible
for It? And who would have dreamed
that YOU could change like thisr''
Sne had been listening attentively, but
now she broke in: Il have not changed
] am to-day Just what l was SIX years
MT changed, You, Why, IL you had
died and some one else had taken your
place, you could not be more unlike the
girl | knew"
"You never knew me-" she said
What did you-a mere boy romping
with my brothers. or playing at love
with, Kate-know of me or my lifeF'' -.
Playing, at love with your sister" I,
! admired and liked her, as one likes a
good Comradc or pleasant friend, but
beyond that nothing 1t was you l
loved"
She stared AZ hin incredulously; then
she said II wonder II you know what
you are saying"
Il always loved YOU" he cried. For
six years | have had you constantly in
my memory; there has not been an hour
OF the day, when You have not been
with me. Sometimes | have wondered
what you We're doing in your merry
world; sometimes | have dreamed of
you as | saw you-all in white. with
"A duchesSe rose on your breast; again.
words. little gems of fa lcy that you
iingercd with my always and no matter
in what Guise or at what time |
thought OF you, IL was always with the
tenderest reverence. When people dis
appointed me, or when women Jared
upon my tIer sensibilities, ] had only
TO remember there yet lived one whose
mind was pure ana whose soul was un-
sullicd from the world,
Her eyes dIlated: And you do not
think 50 now
He turned away. and for a moment
there was silence in the room. then he
answered. sadly, Il cannot"
She looked AZ him cur.ously. 81 am
IN IN lh.4 \ l,,
n I think ! am 10 blame. 1t is a pity
you should have thought SO we'll Of me-"
Yes" he responded, "it Is a pity"
Aud then, before she could prevent
him, he was kneeling beside her and
looking with Rungry passion in her
face.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
NOT AS HE THOUGHT.
The Revel0ti0,, that Made Charlton Meade
Bid a Long Good BIZ.

The butler wanted to announce him.
but he said he was an old friend OF
Miss Mortons, and would dispense with
the formality. As he entered the IL
brary it flashed on him that 1t was very
little changed; the books and palms and
bric-a blac were just as he had remem-
bered them; over the piano was the pic
ture he liked. and In its accustomed
place leaned Margarets mandolin; b.
the tea table, the table over which they
had had so many merry wrangies. was
the little low chair she loved.
He took 1t all in at a glance, a wave
of recollection sweeping over him. one
moment he paused. but the next he
hurried forward to meet the girl who
had risen to welcome him.
She advanced a few steps, the con-
vsntionsi smile OF greeting on her lips;
but when she recognised her visitor
her expression changed, and she ex-
claimed: why. It Is Charlton Meade!
When did you get into town? ! am
ever SO glad to see you--it has been ages
since we said good-by. has it notr
Centuries" he responded. land II II
has seemed long TO you. then think
what It has been to me! How well you
are looking; and where are the othersr r
They have gone to the theatre.
know they will be sorry. Come. take
The evening world., 1895-07-12

enchanted garden while the world
moved on without you"
answered. You have awakened me,
but not as the heroine of nction usually
does
He sprang to his feet. 1T is not too
late now. foL say you like the daring
man who viii grasp an opportunity and
make the most OF "A situation, so as J
would fain merit your approval, | shall
claim 1t thus"
With swift violence he put back her
hands and stepped toward her. She
did not move, and the color never
dccpcnod in her checks. Instead, she
broke into an amused laugh. 1t struck
her AS 50 absurd that Meade. whom she
had always thought OF as IA boy, should
hc so ready TO take up her challenge.
II argued that he had improved, that
he had seen something Of the world.
She iorgave his impertinen,e ~ admira-
tion for his wit.
The effect of her laugh upon him was
odd in the extreme. for he fell back
from her with an ashen face
You can laugh" he said. "You are
not angry with me-?
should | be? No, ! am only intensely
amused. ! had no idea my words were
falling upon such fertile soil. or that
you would prove so apt "a pupil
This Is not the first time, then. that
you have played the role Of teachcr?'
She shrugged her shoulders-the move
mont indicating neither admission nor
What would you have done" he said
what would You have thought, If / had
kissed you
What would / have thought" she
repeated slowly, Really. ! cannot tell
you. for no man has ever done that"
lie purst into harsh laugh.
"ph, ! dare say not
"Nuu do not believe me?'
You are a woman" he answered.
believe me or not, then--it Is true"
What would | not give To think so.
he cried. what would | not give 10
blot this last hour from my memory
but something here"-he laid his hand
on his breast tells me that yours were
ances Of II hstless mind. but the SINCERE
convictions of one VINO has known this
pitiful world al Its worst, Where did
The evening world., 1895-07-12
TO-MORROW's EXCURSION.

To-morrow's outing on THE Evening
Worlds" Floating Playground will be to
the picturesque Idlewild Grove. on Long
Island Sound.
The big barge william Myers, Of the
Myers Transportation Company. will
start from the foot of West Eleventh
foot Of East Third street at . o'clock.
Only those who have received tickets
from 1.-The Evening Worlds" corps Of
free doctors will be taken on board.
This rule will be rigidly enforced. for
there are thousands Of sick babies who
have yet to be taken. and they would
be deprived Of their outing II those
The doctors distribute the tickets per-
sonaily and only where there are young
babies who need days pure air-and
there are thousands OF such living in
The evening world., 1895-07-12
0 MN "ep Wanted u "Shu4dons Wanted"
eHrsth

plimeent Is of no value if 1t Is not sin
"Ah. You were always like that you
grown tired of It,"
No: not yet. and hope = never
,,nTI,e ,The ;. wSrld must have tre' hed you
Not particularly so. / have bad many
hard knocks and numerous 'hsappoint-
Then how do you manage to do ~"
II Will tell YOU. owe n all to
woman. When | am dcJ Hessed and
weary. or thoroughly dishe Lrtened over
tne way things are going with me, ]
think OF her. woman W 30 IL so pure
and good, SO tender, so eN .rything that
the heart desires, that re tired mind
reyives at the very thou Sht of her"
She leaned forward sin LOOK Of
You owe all your happiness 10 a
woman
Yes, and all my 81 sccess, too She
has been my guiding star. the animat-
should like to X aow her" she said,
Tor i; seems so st range TO- me, You
kn9T You do DO mot mo-, IKE IKE women nman rba, is
tainly kind to thei ~
oh, yes ! am always KIND 70 them,
] feel nttle inter est in them; they give
me nc pleasure.
lie was silent moment tnen he Saiu:
And DO men ore YOU, too"
Men? Som eimes tsey do. It de-
pends upon tn err type
What type do you prefer? ! should
She laugh q, AnoH Not the kind you
would frncy fear; to meet with my
approval Ean must be quick to grasp
q situation ready to make the most OF
an opport' nifty and not too much tram
meled by She conventionalities"
CLEVER in other words"
"CleveI "-thoughtfully. "Well don't
know II st ] quite meant that; believe
the wo1 I'd daring conveys my idea bet
ter"
He .ooked at her in surprise.
= am so tired OF commonplace peo-
pie" she said. 1.-The correct convention
The evening world., 1895-07-12

Wild Animal Show. Coney Island. Tho lltus
lions are Just . week old and SO far have coll
lected quite an amount for the good cause.
Capt. Maitland. the manager OF the show.
brought tho baby lions to The Evening World
ONCE yesterday together with Lorenzo, the lion
tanner. who will teach the little things all kinds
OF tricks later on. Lorenzo has taught little
nckels from the spectators who come and see
them on Surf avenue West Brighton Coney Isl
and. The little lions are beautiful creatures and
as babies are a. harmless kittens. Wallace
Qusenie. . performing lionsss the mother.
Go to Huber's Museum Monday.
Don't forget Hubers Museum opening next
Monday. There will be big show. The pro-
gramms In the theatre will be the best ever
offered by Proprietor Huber All the money taken
to the Sick Babies Fund Go to Huber's enjoy
yourself and help the beautiful Summer charity.
stand in Chrystie street.
Daisy and Mary Moiansky, 10 Bayard street.
had stand In Chrystie street and made 81. 50
for the Fund.
Moses BrOoks's Collection.
Moses Brooks. s54 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. COL
lected s25l for the Sick Babies Fund.
Bayside Wsll-Wishers.
To the Editor:
Incosed ana 81 for the Sick Babies Fund. with
BERTHA and RICHARD H.. Baysid.. l.. l.
Lemonade.
Katie Haysa Emma Brown. Eta Smith. Lena
The evening world., 1895-07-12

F. Hosy, brother to 'Old HosA" will
chum together In the royal inclosure,
and there will be on hand all the theat-
rical notables of the day.
The players, umpires and fair rooters
will go to the field In six-horse tally y-ho
coaches and four-horse drays. and there
will be the greatest eclat to the whole
game Of baseball ever played In this or
any other town, and It will be baseball
with big B, too, In the Trilby crowd
will be some Of the best-known vaade-
vile actors. Charles b. ward. who
wrote THE Band Played On" has
charge of the arrangements.
Put the date down In your niemoran-
game Is called. The Sick Babies Fund
gets all the money that comes in.