davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-18
New Workers. Dedicate n Monument.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

TbFECIAL TO THE WUNLD.I
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL -Undaunted BY a
steady downpour Of rain. the One Hundred and
Seventh New York Infantry Veterans dedicated
their monument on Culp's Hill, near SpangleI's
Spring, yesterday. 1t is fifteen feet high, with
the State coat-of-arms, and the Twelfth Corps
stars in bronze. Rev. b. J. Tracy, Chaplain Of the
Regimental Association, opened with a prayer.
and was followed by q reading Of the report
Of the on Monument by Major q.
+. ursves, after which Miss Marion L.. Crane
drew aside the nag that hid the snaft
from view. Her father, Gen. n. M. Crane,
In command Of the regiment in this battle, receiv-
ed the memorial for the regiment and transferred
u TO the Battlefield Memorial Association.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Liable TO Get Mixed,

A young mamma. on the important occa-
sion Of making her little boy his first pair Of
trousers, conceived the idea that it would be
more economical to make them of the same
dimensions behind and before. so that they
might be changed about and wear
evenly. Their effect, wh,n donned by
the little fellow, was very ridiculous.
At first sight Of the baggy garment
he burst into n roar of laughter. and ex-
claimed: "Oh, mamma, how could you
have the heart to do til Why, | shsn't know
whether I'm going to school or coming
home :"
The evening world., 1888-09-18
A strike on the Wabash May Follow

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ls.-The Brotherhood engineers
employed as hostlers aere were refused to house
the Burlington engines. The local Wabash w,pers
also refused TO clean the engines, and the latter are
now standing on a side track covered with mud
and grease. Northumberland engineers were re-
fused board and lodging on the ground that BROTH
erhood men would not eat or sic p in the house
with them and the men were COM elled TO come
doM for accommodations The Burlington
mas a contract with the Wabash which demands
housing OF Its engines aud II the Wabash orders it's
employees to fulnl the contract q strike will follow.
The evening world., 1888-09-18

The Pilisbury milling nrm OF Minneapolis divides
$40, 700 among Its employees.
A young man OF Canton, o., drops dead in the
street while out walking with his sweetheart
-Four children are burned to death In San An
tonic, Tex, the result OF trying to Start q nre with
kerosene.
Two more McCoys are killed by the Hatnelds In
the West Virginia feud.
Judge Thurman will visit New York again and
speak In Brooklyn, too.
Fifty German suspects are expected from
France.
Capt Van Gele. who has Just returned from the
Congo country, says ne Is the man who ha' been
described as the =" White Pasha OF Central
Africa
Ex-Judge David 8. Terry, VINO was recently sent
to prison in California by Justice Field for Fix
month"; for contempt OF Court petitions for release.
but 10 refused.
Strikers on The Wisconsin Central Railroad
" kill - two engines at Ashland, Wis.,. and six of
them are Jailed.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Among the

The strike In the shoe SHOP of Johns, FogR 4
Co.. of Marlboro, NJ 3d., mas resulted In a victory
for the lasters, who have returned 10 work.
The Fall River Viewers Protective Union is
about to ask an advance OF 5 per cent. on all kinus
of cotton cloths.
Samuel Gompers, Secretary OF the American
Federation OF Labor, has written to the SecretAry
OF State, asking whether any invitation mas been
received from the Swiss Government asking our
government TO send representatives TO an ~interna-
uonal conference on hours Of labor and Inspection
OF places Of Industry.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Even Presidential Nominers Must Help Out
the Advertising Department

A dealer in campaign neckwear put up q
neat little job to secure a letter from each of
the candidates with which to advertise his
wares.
He sent each nominee on the national
ticket a sample necktio. Mr.. Cleveland
acknowledged its receipt in a short letter
signed by Dan Lamont. The Old Roman
got his, as a letter written with a typewriter
and signed by A. w. Thurman will show.
Harrison got his. but Morton's letter reads
as though he had taken no notice of the
had been sent.
The manufacturers have had the letters
framed and placed in their windows, and
they say that the letters have been the means
OF selling lots of goods.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Race .--Purse SiI,foj. for maiden twoyear-olds

The racing VIII begin At 2.l5F. NJ. Iralns VIII
leave Long Island City via East Thirty.iourth
Street Ferry at II. 20 A. NJ. IL 80 and ! % P. NJ.
From Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn. At !. 25 p. NJ.
From Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, and
from Third avenue and SlXty-nfIh street, halt
hourly. A special train will leave the Culver
Depot at !. As P. NJ. Boats will leave the Battery
for Bay Ridge at II. 20 A. M, l2. 10. IL. 40, !. 10 and
l.so P. NJ, all returning Immediately after the
racing.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

j. j. Closkey's lay, "Kentuck, T" was revived at
the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music last night and
pleased. Live horses and a realistic river scene
were OF course appreciated. Joseph II. HaZclton
ap, cared IN the leading role and gave AN excellent
performance. Frank A. Tannehill was Major
Poindcxier, Mr.. Weaver Uncle Eph, and Amelia
Watts clara llensnaw. hKentuck IL highly
sensational, and lis climaXeS brought forth I'M
inense applause. That the revival was II success
was evident.
zirP's CASINO.
An excellent programme was presented AZ Zipps
Casino last night and enjoyed 10y t. large audience.
This livery little place In a'wnys wei patiOnlZed.
On thursday, the formal opening day, 1t Is sure
OF un overlooking audience.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
A LOVER BURGLAR.

DOZEN times a day
did old Moses Wright
ham rub his hands to-
gether and congratu-
late himself on the
treasure he had Sc
cured in the shape of
a French ~emigrant
girl. who omciates as
his h~ouseke
Ma,.;a n--la.,na -.
The evening world., 1888-09-18

was Just suited to the old mans stingy ma
ure. es she was OF an econo mical turn of
mind. and the old miser was wont to cay tina
she made the provisions go further than he
could himself. Moreover, being an emi0rant,
he had only to pay her half wages.
Old Mrs. Darby. who had come in n uei0h-
The evening world., 1888-09-18

Annual ball Of the Arlington Literary and Social
Society, at Arlington hall, Nov. II. Proceeds IN
aid of the Jacksonville sufferers.
Animal chow der OF the Central Association OF
the Eight eenth Mard TO Freyganl', Hotel, Couege
Pint, l. l., Thursday, Sept 70.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Wanted 1t for Another Woman.

please tell me what the time is ?" nsked q
q little boy of q druggist, who was much
troubled by such inquiries. why. l told
you the time but a moment ago !" snapped
the apothecary. Yes, sir, ~ said the boy,
but this is for another woman"
The evening world., 1888-09-18
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB

The Autumn Meeting to Begin To-day At the
- Gravesend Track.
The regular autumn meeting OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club will begin to-day and continue ave
days this week and nve days next week, emitting
Monday. The programme for to-day is rs follows:
First Race. -sweepstakes for all ages; three. quarters
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Teeth Mind, Before Knives.

why did Adam bite the apple ?" said q
s~chool-mnster to q country lad. '''Cause he
had no knife" said the urchln.
The evening world., 1888-09-18
The Work He Preferred.

iFTUm The Washington CRUEL
Tramp-Have you any work for me to do, SIR y
Employer-WhAt kind OF work do you want
10 do?
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Another Failure.

Iron hs CartooR.l
First Worshipper-Wsll, trust we shall not have
this minister long.
Second Worshipper-Why? I thought his ser
mons were delightful.
Y. WI guess You didn't see that horrible.
dOWdy dTess ais wife had ON,
The evening world., 1888-09-18
BKOOkLYN ADJUSTMENTS,
A Bnckslider.

IRON The Philadelphia Record.l
Good Deacon-Have you been out OF town.
Young Man-No, sir-well, ! was away a Week
or so a couple of months ago.
81 supposed you had not been here, because 10
"a many sundays since | have seen you at church.
You used to come regularly with your sister.
a. on, she was not my sister. Church was the
only place her parents would let her go to Wth
me. But it's all right now. we're married"
The evening world., 1888-09-18
BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD TALK.

Sayings Of tho sage. nnd Humorists Of the
Future.
Tommy, my son." said a fond mother,
do you say your prayers night and morn
ing ?' - Yes that is. al nights, for any smart
boy can take care of himself in the daytime"
The evening world., 1888-09-18
His Opinion of IL.

His Opinion OF II.
[From the FIusburg Chroniole.l
at is queer that absenIees are SO much disliked
in Ireland, {" remarked the Snake Editor.
'.why is 1t queer' - asked the Horse Editor.
81 should naturally ike an absent tease, the
more absent the better"
The evening world., 1888-09-18
Consolation In the Paddock.
Iron Judgs,I

Jockey Muivey-What's der trouble, Blackeyf
Jockey Blackey-Spec' 1t mus be dc efec' OBJ d.
heat.
Jockey Mulvey-Yes; three OF IN. wasn't It 2
The evening world., 1888-09-18
NOTICES.

McCANN's 81. 30 AND 50 90 DERBY HATS ARE
the best value ever offered for the money styles abso-
utely correct. 28 BoWery! near Prince street,
The evening world., 1888-09-18
capital performance, and the programme was eked
ont by Miss Blanche Marsden ana James owen
woRrH's PALACE MUSEUM.

Mr.. and Mira Steen, the mind readers, are the
principal attraction at Worth's Palace Museum
thia week. They are certainly nrSt.c Ct ias ~jugglers
and mysiincis. A good specially entertainment Is
offered Al this now popular resort
The evening world., 1888-09-18
FROM THE CITY'S WHIRL.
DRIFT CAUGHT BERE AND THERE By
EVENING WORLD" REPORTERS.
A waiter Spelled Down on the simple Name
Boccuccio.v

- ""hA
"Boccaccio."
It was o neat, cosy restaurant, with q
hooded range on one side and on the other a
counter where the emigrant oysters we're
having their vitality frozen into them until
some epicuro should doom them to one or
another form of hot death.
Near the range stood q white capped cook,
and near the cook stood q white-aproned
waiter. He was gazing at a signboard across
the way.
ING WORLD reporter was discussing q broiled
lobster. Tie waiter and the cook INDUCED
IN o conversation, of which only the WATERS
part reached the reporters ears. He was
looking out of the window.
Amt 1t a funny word, with so many cs In
il Z" said the waiter.
INSTRUMENTATION the cook.
There's five! Isn't that a good many for
0 word of that length p retorted the waiter.
More mumbled words from the cook.
tell you there is. I'll spell it for you
and you count them" retorted the waiter.
Mum-mum-from the cook.
"B-O-C-C-A-C," said the waiter,
pausing slightly after each letter. Clio
he said. t~riumphantly.
A slightly louder humble, but still unin-
teiligible. from the cook.
Not FIVE cs over there p inquired the
waiter. hotly. Nov, you look at it while /
spell it. B-O-C-C-A-C-C-I-C"-
A quick mum mum mum from the cook.
Then the waiter, after a look, answered
slowly,
isn't 1t queer that I'd put in a 9 before that
last o when there's none there at all?
When the waiter came back, dropping
slightly, the reporter said
WHATS that word you were spelling TO
"Bokkatcher," said the waiter.
well, he downed you on that spelling.
bee, didn't he ?" continued the reporter,
="Oh," said the waiter in a prolonged tone
disgust, but isn't he looking out of the
window half of the time? He's been study.
ing the word"
New York's Minor Civil Courts and the In.
terests They Represent.
The minor civil courts furnish rare oppor
tunities for the student of human nature Il
pursue his favorite pastime.
Here it is that people of all sorts. of al
nationalities and colors, the rich and thu
poor, and III fact of all stations i'll life, are to
be met with.
In these courts justice is dispensed in
more eyen-hunded manner than in some o.
the higher courts, because In a majority o.
cases the Judge considers the equity of the
case rather than its purely legal status.
A large portion of the cases are those O.
the landlord against his poorer tenants. Tn,
landlord seeks either 10 eject his tenant o.
else to recover unpaid rent. 1t is not an un
usual spectacle to see a landlord in court al
the complainant in a hall dozen suits.
Sometimes there are very sorry tales tolc
in these court-rooms. A woman may tell o.
her sick family and ask Tor q" little more
seeking to recover from her employer wage,
that are u~njustly retained on some trivia
excuse.
There is no cost attached to the bringing O
q suit in these courts except where a sum
81 is collected.
There are eleven of these court-rooms j,
New York City, and they all devote two O
three days a week to the hearing of com
plants where the amount that is sought TO b.
recovered is less than $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
COURT CALENDARs-To-DAY.

srr,yyr COURT - CHAMBERS. Before Andrew j.
2Os 2I5 22 25l 2S! 1885, 2sS 3d. 3D. Sl6 81 9iS 49,
graham Nos go $685. 1853, 49, ia So6 7ei 79s 1871
81 srFs2hE COURT SPECIAL TEnN-PAHr II'-Ad0urn'd
SUPREME BeiOr;c7 LaTs Ua $G III
e ss os5 5, si$ 6s 6 bSo is 1851 @5 49, si9
1928 1923 $500 s65i $6S2 1r-p,,oro p,,,,r,o0
sUSatffs f7so $40 1881 7o7 i372 lo7 1900
%s 1899 7C l2so gs s2 gs sG ISL 7' $685. iO''
Hd5o fsgS s iio
1853 49, ii55 G2 1856 1916 1884, 1871 500 1882 1914
7s g5 iss Iy y: s asaS G5
ssss 1888 1854 1886 5oe 9oS is5$ Stl z lea2 81
ca gEn 40 iosS % VII viii
wins Of sarsH Ma: Pasrssn ds. hi1
M Lamb 1870 M ReSscG i., = h9TSroG fHa
a. s Ti COURT - GENERAL TERM Adjourned until
w sTF.sos UoSafGsrrclA TEaMBeiOre oGsrman j.
r9. si TEIs M s G s1 9G DHsr0
COMMON PLEAs-GENEEAL TEhM-Adjourned until Thurs
da CoSos SPECIAL Van
% c9HNSS TO- 50 u.s. aS Is s 49, ST.
'tco9roS PLEAs-TRAL fEnN-PARr .-Bsore Larrsmore
S7s sS9 655 7i2 S0i s22 S29 S22 $751; sii sl2 s.
oCoNuox PLKAs-TRIAL TERM-PART IL-Before DAILY. j.
Nos 7l9 7lG 6sS. IA, 69S $50 $50 5S9 5si Dol sS3
0Bi. -. No., NJ. p.o-,..
Kos 1881 37si 1885, 1906 3ISe $500 1921 1874. 374O
xTa1 3ssl 1928, 1874. 1925 37S7. 2il4 37i6. 1882.
CRY CoURr-TRAL TEKM-PAJ.T lL--Before Mctiown, j.
Nos 1905 9G3 y923 1912 39i2 1902 1918. $3.50, 39io
ss2G 3gs7 1865 Gy7i .3972. 1916. 1877. $685. 1887.
CITY COURr-TRAL TERa-PAhr Ilf.-Beforo McAdam,
c. mos 6Il5 62lO. 59A9 46sS, ,ll? 1891;
CoURr or OYER AID TRRMINRR-Be0re Barrett j., ana
Assistant District Attorney ParkorNos TO inclusive:
CnvEr SR-sioNs-PAEr L-Bef0ro Mar.
tine j. and Assistant DstrictAtornoy Fitzgerald ~ o.
10 10 inclusive. - 49,.
CouKT or GENERAL SESSIONS PART H-Befors
Gderseeye. j. and Assistant DistnctAttorncy Davis
MOL
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoys-PART lIi.-Beforo Cowtng.
j. aud Assistant District Attorney Jerome Nos to IL In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 10 (Special).-Staustcian Dodge sent
another message this morning to Secretary Stone In
answer to an inquiry by that gentleman in behalf OF
the Board. 1t was follows:
al made the winter wheat area, allowing for the
Increase in land and tho increase in the Ohio Valley
stated 49, 900 acres; spring wheat lSSooQoo
acres This is subject to possible revision"
The statistician wired Secretary Stone on Tuesday
that his report indicated yield Of about ten and
q half bushels Of winter wheat and about thirteen
bushels Of spring wheat 1t is easy enough from
these data to that Mr.. Dodge expects from hs
own figures "a, 100000 bushels OF winter and
1739o0 900 bushels of spring wheat total crop Of
414, 400, 600 bushels.
The opening easier general selling by the
local crowd The feeling uppermost st the start was
that whatever alliance there had been Of bulls had us
banded and that the MARKET being without special SUP
port was likely be easy for raiders After me
July option got 81 cents the local sealpers tuinea
to cover with almost the same unanimity with Whon
they had started in the other side Tho close W.
Jt Al 3-8 for July aud Sc lodl4 for December. Ia
receipts OF corn, 70S were 53 above the expeca
tons This started the price of at decline OF sS
little confidence given the bulls in this grain becauS
OF the enormous charters this week. The buying was
sunicient led by Culver & Co. and BOyden & Cog 20
get the prices for July back above % cents asu ~
Keen Il there July sold from 81 So up TO % 90 sha
closed at SO Ia. In the provision pit there wouls
have been q bad break 1t was thought II II haa nus
been for the support given by Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

SIX FURLONGs. TURF COURSE.
RACE-SWEEPSTAK SPECIAL
SIX FURLONGS. TURF COURSE.
WEIGHTS.
RACING AT ASCOT.

London, June 13-At Ascot to-day the race for the
Ascot Derby Stakes by Prince soltykOf's bay
colt Sheen. Zama was second and stronvar third
Betting: to against Sheen, 10 to / against zana,
to against Stronvar.
The race for the Fern Hill Stakes by Lord
Londonderrys threeyearoh chestnut colt HazeIhatch
who beat Lod r., churchilps two-year-od black FLY
,DAbbesse de Jouarre. The betting was 8 to on
'Hszlehatch
The Royal Hunt Cup was won by Captain Maohelps
three ycar-old shilleIagh. Attla was second and
vcracity third There were twenty-five starters
The last betting to against shllleiagh % to
against Attila IL to against yeracity. ooriation
was left at the post.
The race for the Ascot Biennial Stakes was won by
Mr.. Ernests chestnut colt Van Deman's Land with
Hank second and Devote third. Betting: to 4
against Van Dieman's Land, 8 10 / against Hark, 7
to against Devote.
The race for the Trienmal Stakes was won by Mr..
J. II. Houdsworth's chestnut colt RECALLS Pantomtme
was second and The Kelpie third. Betting; TO
against RECALLS. 8 TO 4 against Pantomime and to
against The Kelple.
The race for the Coronation Stakes was won by
Lord Cathorpes chestnut FLY Seabreezo
The race for the Visitors Plate won by J. II.
Gubbins's bay borse AshpIant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, June 10, 1893
The stops of an Organ.

with such important functions as the liver arc Of course
productive OF serious ODDLY disturbance. When 1t
lakes Its seeretve and dsrbuve activity bile gets into
the blood and tnses the skin and white OF the with
yellow the bowels become eonstpated tho coated
the breath sour Then come headaches vertigo and con
geaon OF the organ accompanied with pain In its vicinity
or under the right Vlter blade. Shall bue pill be tho
remedy sought No. for mercury In any pernicous
What theni Experience indicates Hostet.er's Stomach
Bers as the remedy for Inactivity Of the liver 1t
only tho towels without pain, but has direct
stimulating eject upon tho hepatle gland itself the
and oraln Of the uouele All ralarlal complaint In
wolves disorder the LIVER spd of these the Bors tho
most popular curative IL also cyspepss
yousness, rheumatism and kidney troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
,FrNrRAL OF JOHN OTTn HUyDT.

The funeral Of John Otto Hundt, the well-known
former president Of the Aron Society," took place yes
terday morning at the Arion Club House, Fifyninth-
st. and Park ave. There a large attendance and
the gathering was a representative German one. An
orchestra and chorus from the society furnished tho
music After the dirge, " True Unto DEATH" had
been given c. NJ Won Bauer, president of the society,
euloglzed Mr.. Hundt, after which Dr. j. ii. Senncr,
president of the observation-disclosures Verein,
made touching address. The chorus sang the Pill
grims' Chorus" from Tannhauser," and Congressman
Fitch made the last address. The strains OF Chopins
Funeral March concluded the exercises, and the body
of the man who had done much for the Arion So
clety WAS borne to the Mount Ovet Crematory. Del
egates OF several societies accompanied tho body to
the cremaory, where Dr. Iedenfeldt said the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Goddard Dr. L. w. Hale, Mrs Hale, the Rev. j. O. Hoi
Iday tho Rev. G. Hcarn, the Rev. j. g. Hoburn, Ihonf
"a H. Hawkins John Hare. Mrs Here, the Rev. j. H.
Itoyen J. O. Jennings the Rev. f. d. Junkn. Mrs Jun
hin w T. James A. r. Jamson Nine. Jaquinot the Kew
Nv W. Knlough, DR.. X f. Reckler the Row W. f. Tough
ran r. I.aldow, Mrs. Laldow, s. f. Locke, the BcV'
& NJ and Mrs Luckett, the Rev. j. III. ana Mrs MohN
geometry the Rev. A. c. Mortimer, Edward II. Low G.
W Pease the Rev Thomas Pattson, Mrs. Pattison, the
Roy William PaTet, Bishop OF Maryland; Mrs. Pare,
]. r. Pollock Minton Pyne NJ. G. Palmer, the Rev. j.
A. Paddock Bishop OF Washington Territory; Dr. J. U.
Robert, the Rev. c. S. Sargent DR.. H. III. and MRS
seeye G. Hilton scrlbner, Mrs scrbner, the Rev. W.
N and Mrs Scott A. j. Stewart the Rev. T. i. Sample,
Mark Sowden, +. A. Sands, II L. Stearns b. T. Sheldon
Dr. J. i. sanborn, H. L. Sheppard the Rev. e. van
slyke Dr. Eben Touree. Lieutenant II. c. Tallmnn, Mrs
TaInan J. G. Van Horne Captain Iiy Weber, DR.. l."
C. and Mrs. Warner the Rev. III. Il. and Mrs Warner,
Dr. william Young and Mrs Young.
The White Star steamer Celtic had among her passen'
gers:
Charles Aston, Dr. f. L. NJ. Bristol, William J. Brig
ham, II. Bennett. j. II. Cunningham, Theodore Conkiins'
Dr. G. X. Dickinson and Mrs Dickinson, sherrard Depue'
the Rev. Mr. Eean Senator George z. Erwin, f. T. Fas-
stt S. Field and Mrs Field, William Warner Hyde and
Mrs. Hyde, r. w. Halne, Dr. A. NJ. Hamilton, Professor
f. NJ. Harris L. NJ Hoyt DR.. George l. and Mrs jock
son. william Kirkby f. ID. Lecompte, H. f. Leday, V. W.
Marcbant O. G.. Martin, ]. d. and Mrs Mills. william
,eakin L. T. Montague G. NJ. Peck, J. A. Post, William
and Mrs Patton, A. II. Playne Edward Rowell, Mcleod
stewart II. l. Such, II. Senior Smith, the Rev. Moses
Smith, Senator C. Z. Vedder, and g. +. Wright
The Red Star steamer Waesand had on board:
Sister Amelia Captain Victor Biart Assistant Surgeon
IT, s. A;C G. Dana, D. g. Francis, l.. A. Ford, Sister
Julia Mrs. J. A. jeffrey Bayard L. Kelgour, Dr. A. r.
Magruder, u. S. NJ; T. L. Mayer, Professor Chanes
Mches Professor A. Porret, T. W. Pinney, O. W.
sanderson w. H. and Mrs. Thompson, Make Blum Will
lam Remkamp
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday the
GuIon Line steamer Wisconsin
Mrs and Miss Coughlin, Captain G. B. Smith, b. A..
Dr. Zabrlskie, the Rev. A. Pace, Mr. and Mrs. " A.
Penrose and L. =. Ualstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

The meeting in the chapel of the Church of the Holy
Communion, in West Twcntiethst, last evening, for
organizing society to reform tire evils in the public
school system, filled the chapel. large number OF
public school teachers were present The Rev. Dr.
Henry Mottet presided, and Miss Charlotte DAILY was
secretary The constitution Of the new society, Which
adopted, provides that 1t shall be called The
Association for Educational Reform of the City OF
New-York" A president five vice presidents, Sec
retares and treasurer are to be the officers, and
with an executive committee OF five will conduct the
affairs of the society.
When this much had been effected and committee
to present ticket had been determined on, motion
was made to adjourn and carried. No date was set
for another meeting, and the sudden adjournment
TIE next meeting, it is expected, will be published
In the