davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL JUBILEES.
Graduation Exercises and Flag Prescnta-
tion. on the Eve of Vacation.

Graduation Exercises and Flag Prescnta-
lions ON the Eve of Vacation.
The graduation exercises of Grammar
School No. %, Sheriff and Stanton streets,
took place yesterday. The excited, neatly
dressed boys acquitted themselves Of songs,
recitations and addresses in u manner credit
able to themselves and to the Principal,
Sidney II. Merritt, and the Vice-Principal,
Arthur NJ. Lee.
The following boys were graduated with
high honors Abraham Bonart, Aaron
Joseph Rein, Max Jacob Weichert, George
Endlich.. Philip Lowenthal and Jacob
Pasternak.
was "a graduate of the school many years hgo,
| presented two handsome silk flags, and ex-
Judge John Henry MCCARTHY made the
speech of presentation amid much applause.
Valedictorian Ryan was presented Win u
set OF Macauley's works by Moses .Grossman
and O number Of other graduates OF last year.
Master Cheeseman's address showed famiiarity
with the classics, and Master Ryan's reply
was also happily expressed.
The closing exercises of Grammar School
No. GO were held yesterday, when hags We're
presented to the school by the Rev. w. l.
Wilson. The assembly room was beautifully
decorated with flags and flowers, and music
and recitations formed the major part OF the
entertainment The graduates. al of whom
have entered college, are Amanda Berrian'
Mary Lane, Louisa L. Selleck, William Tier,
ney and LOUIS Thorne.
The closing exercises of Grammar School
No. 10, 1903 Wooster street, took place yester,
day. Principal John T. Mcguire addressed
the pupils aud friends in four languages, and
in a very happy manner. Diplomas and
medals we're distributed land the exercises
were unusually interesting. Senator Cor
plains that the Epening Sun, with it's usua
inaccuracy, stated that Principal. Williams
presided and addresses were made by trus
tees, when, as o matter of fact, Princiipa
Williamson has been dead o year, and nc
trustees or representatives were present. Tit
girls department will have their entertain
ment on Tuesday at 10 A. M.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

He did not pause to think or reason, until
n ev ming the violet eyes flashed for q mo-
ment their unconscious secret into his-the
secret which thrilled his heart for one mo-
ment with a mad joy ere he closed it to
doubt and uncertaintv.
He knew now TINT he loved Florence Fern
ley-he believed that she loved him. What,
then, was the gulf which separated them ?
Once before he had Rugged the same FOND
delusion, until, scorpion-like, it turned and
stung him,
tri ed P asaig fo insS si9 ySt'e AND o. s sonSSt ne fo
Danish from memory the haunting look of
the violet eyes.
What had Bert Reynolds's advice. meant
Since that day he had made the discovery
that Miss Maynard. the wearer of the pink
bonnet. was already affianeed.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
N. lion A,,oc,a,,on,. New Rooms.

The M. Lion Association opened Its new and
handsome rooms, at 8 Avenue B, last evening, to
a large assemblage OF Its members and friends. The
rooms were beautifully decorated. Pictures Of
Cleveland and Thurman hung conspicuously on
the walls.
by Mr.. Otto.
Democrats, oficered as follows: j.. Steinberger,
Arnstein,' Secretary; j. Levy. Treasursr; Ben
Jackson. sergeant;at-Arms; Trustees d. Lion, IL.
Aldermen Won Minden, ex-Aldermau Ficke, AS
semblyman Roesch and Coroner Messemer were
among last evenings guests.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
SHERMAN ON THE NOMlNEEs
flo Speaks HiHhiy OF Harrison and Wants
Him Elected President.

flo speaks Highly Of Harrison ard Wants
Him Elected President.
WASHINGTON, June 90. "A Republican ratification
meeting was held tine headquarters Of the Repub-
lican Acknowledged last uight Notwithstanding
a drizzling ram about nve hundred people gathered
on the lawn In front Of the clubhouse, while
several hundred moro assembled within doorA
Speeches were made by Senator Hawleyv Repre-.
sen,atiyes John.,one, Of :%Inaiana; Buchanani OF
New jersey; Houk, Of Tennessee; Butter
worth, OF OHIO; W. W. Curry, OF Indiana, and
othtrs.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Repub-
llcan ticket, commencing the platform and appeal
ing to wage-earners TO sustain lis principles. The
following letter from Senator Sherman was read
and loudly applauded:
DEAN sIn! 1regret that an engagement viii NOT slicv
me 10 TO with you Tonight. though ] Join most heartily
In the support Of the nominees OF the Chicago .Conven-
ton. have known Cen. Harrison intimately for many
years as a gentleman Of high character. an able lawyer.
. gallant soldier. md IN. every respect . worthy cihssu.
l haye also known Mr.. Morton as a member Of Congress-
q businsss man OF rare sagacity. ability and integrity. ana
4 tIue Republican. =
These candidates will worthily represent tho great
cause In which We are engaged. The battle Will be fol
security for equal rights. will. no doubt. at some future
time have an opportunity 10 express AZ length my ear.
most desire for the success Of the Republican parry and
confidence in It's triumph over q party which. in It's
compos,tion and acts. Ia . reproach to the patriotism
Of our country.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
TALK OF THE SPORTS.

What promises TO be q good hard battle il the one
between Mike Gushing and young o'Hara, both Of
Brooklyn. 1t is 70 be fought with skin-tight
gloves for o $500 purse and $3.50 q side, under the
.Queensberry rules. within the next three days.
Gushing Is the pugilist who was once Ramey
enough to continue q battle when MS right arm was
broken. O'Hara has fought before under the name
Of Gallagher and showed himself possessed Of
strength, pluck and skill
Seven races, OF the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
Sheepshead Bay course, will wind up the spring
meeting. Most Of the struggles to-day are Of 0
length to bring the horses twice past the grand
stand, In full view of every spectator. The turf
race Is for two miles.
The Monmouth Park races, which begin on July
I, will commence at Q O'Clock p. NJ, on Indepen-
dence Day, and on that day there will be several
nat races and q steepiechase.
The riding Of Eolian by Billy Donohue in the NTH
race at sheepshead Bay yesterday, which Bradford
won, earned that Jockey as much Interpretation
as Garrison got for bis handling of Aurelia on
Thursday.
Ex-Light- Weight Champion of England and
America Billy Norton was at the racing by the sci
yesterday.
This is the q~uietest summer. enthusiastically, IL
years. When Mitchell and Kilrain return In TIT
autumn matters should boom, and 1t 10 Just as wei
for the pugs TO take Q rest during the racing sea
son.
A challenge from the Essex Cricket Club O
Belleyile, N. j., has been received by s~eoretar,
Bratt, Of the English Rovers, and he announces hi
The evening world., 1888-06-30
ENJOYED BY EMPLOYEES.
LAST NIGHTS RECEPTION BY THE HOMER
LEE BANK NOTE COMPANY.

Auosbcr Affair Pleasant for the spitzer Eur
ployees-Bcstival Of tho City Lodge As
sociation OF Masons-The Harlem Kin
dersnrteu Entertuins Its Pupils md
Many OF Its Friends
Harlem River Park was crowded with tho
employees Of the Homer Lee Bank Note
Company and their friends last night.
Mr.. Lee was present and enjoyed the affair
MS much as his guests, for the reception was
given by the firm to it's employees, and the
latter have o full holiday, with full pay,
to-day.
The Committee Of Arrangements included
Peter II. Mcdonald, Chairman; William
J.awler, William H. Cookfaire. Thomas J.
Julian, Richard Bill.
The grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
S xitb N Ma o'g f I e csSiii. MY ~ %u5ll Mrs! h j. a.
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bill. Among
the many guests were:
,d M,ss Gys Murray, vs se SSsSst :; ye't e. T. Waiter Nters 6.
Pal LawlsT. Mas F. stephens. MI. and Mrs. james
Bsnlsyi Miss sx,.l Nellie Ell AZ. LsaMyy ~, Miss IoO An Pisi phe Nan: Ms MIS-
ktss. 9 a5s' j %%n,' co %.. D Ss% e sSs; E ssnR
M. and MIRA Frank Kehos, Ms; Annie; Gibson
MOTIFS Burns, DAn Daly, mlbS MANIC FOtteT, hAr-
~ Gallagher, Miss Annie Benedum, James G.
Dsyelin, Wiiiism MUM, Miss Kate Connor, Miss
E,a cop%G S1,5 Mat J Mur.ay, limits Mis- Maggie MHI s,d Br mIs,
A. Carney, Miss Essie Goodyear.
PICNIC.
The Harlem kindergarten gave a picnic
yesterday evening at Suffers Casino. The
crowd was not large, but the little folks
the many guests present who take an interest
in the Harlem schools were
J. ste stssi Il; n'' Eax:a &d'' sln on.O?aa H. a snS ! Mf AaA 4.
Mrs. a. Lands, Mas Minnie Ianais, a. SSohn, LII.
Gabriel, MAJ schey, A A ssoiiy and sisters, J.
Skolly.
y CITY LODGE ASSOCIATION.
, The second annual picnic and summer
nights festival of the City Lodge Association,
+. and A. M, at Washington Park last night
was a family affair and many lodges were rep
resented. The officers, with their wives, led
the grand march. headed by the President.
TIT floor was under the care Of Francis
Clery, assisted by John II. Wettern, Simon
Bower, Eugene Louis, VIM. Grevel and an
efficient committee.
Among the prominent masons present were
Judge Dittenhoeier. Brothers Emmett, Of Peat
Lodge; RusseI, Of indsgenSsnt !; Hilton; o.
GreenSSum, Of Perho. ASHER Lodge; Barr, Of Nara
Lodge; Hazelton,, OF washington. and Wetlerm, Of
Within Lodge, all with their wives and families.
THE SPLITTER EMPLOYEES.
The annual picnic and summer nights fes
tiyal of the employees of E.. Splitter, EN-.
pire City Colosseum, last night, was o small
but pleasant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter led the grand march
followed and assisted by Dave Schwarz. WITH
Miss @. Clemmens, Mr.. Lovin and Miss &
Frank. The floor manager was d. Schwarti
and the Floor Committee included p. H
Deutsch, NJ. Silberstein, H. Steigman, P. j
Bergman, Jacob Marks, A. Neumark, M.Levy
j. MitnIck, M. Bah. M. North.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
cREEN-RooM CHAT.

Miss Loie Fuller has been engaged to appear %
In - The Arabian Nights at Q weekly
salary OF s17b, and this Is not o fairy story. Hattie
10 TO be the Princess, Miss Fuller Is very
pleased with this engagement, and, when one
comes to think Of II, II is rather nice. The little
actress Ia going steadily ahead. she has made q
great hit as Josephine, in st. Louis, and-as some
body In the profession said yesterday" she'll
wear diamonds yet" That is the part TO which the
ambition OF a large portion Of dramatic fem,n'ty
trends. "Tho Arabian Nights " will begin q four
weeks engagement in CINCINNATI next week and VIII
play through the country, appearing here In one or
two OF the combination houses during the season.
Miss Fuller declined q place In Hallcn & Harris
Comedy Company.
A nice little theatrical lady, who "shall DO
nameless, " as the saying Ia, writes from London az
follows: strange as I, may seem, John Drew has
made the hit OF the DAILY Company. The papers
and town are going wild over him. Although they
gave Rehan due credit for her Katherine, Mr..
Drew's performance OF Petruchio In the Tanning
OF the Shrew is the thing. Tho clubs are wining
and dining him, and stil, when / met him In the
Exchange this morning, he was the same PLAIN
anable; gentlemanly John Drew as ever" Plain
indeed
Then this same gushfui writer goes on TO say,
rather naughtiiy; f" Marshall wilder has made a
great success. You can see him any day driving IN
Rotten Row with some Of the beauties OF the town.
Don't you think tina! they must DO rather hard up
for q compsnion7"
Evans and Hoey during the coming season will,
probably produce o play called "a Reign OF
Errors which they purchased some time ago
from II. Gratau Donuelly, and then laid away
quietly ana unobtrusvely upon the shelf. "a
Reign Of Error" was originally "A Reign Of
Terror. Tho %printere, however, made a typo
| graphical mistake when they were setting II mp
and 1t appeared as "a Reign Of Error" which
was considered to be a much better name.
Miss L,sie Leigh, who has been playing for the
past three seasons In Oliver Doud Byron's com
pany, Is to appear with Sol Smith Russell, In Z Il.
Kidder's play, "Bewltchod."
4. II. Winnett IL to manage Charles Erin Werner
the irish comedian, :" for Q term OF years." Mr.
Winnett 10 TO ~ surround u the young man with
good strong company and boom him in the nigh
price theatres. MIR ,,verner's season will open !
this city on Sept. IL
Specimen Of the broadway theatrical Joke: Man
ager Frohman 10 in trouble. His - Wife " Is sbou
to leave him aud settle down In San Francisco
Hal Hal How good!
Miss winifred Emery, who came TO this countr
as q member OF Henry Irving's COMPANY, with he
brother. has Just been married to q young man n
joicing In the pleasing name OF Cyril Maude. Tn
young couples honeymoon lastel for two days, 4
the end OF which time the bride and bridegroom
went to their respective theatres.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

ing hostess, Will Lawrence had secured his
prize and moved of through the rapidly
crowding rooms.
What was it that caused his heart to beat
faster at the slight pressure of the small hand
on his arm-the singular fascination in which
the dark fringed, violet tinted eyes enthralled
him-the music. which proved only the MUIR
mur of O girls voice.
Once more Will Lawrence sat alone in his
luxurious apartments, monarch Of all he sur.
yeyed, but they seemed bare and empty and
unsatisfying.
lem he could rs little solve as the fascination
which, as day followed day, drew him to
Florence Fernley's door and led hin to her
presence.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
CnuRht In the Air.

Another on day for Ward.
Who goes TO Jersey, George or Weidman?
Boston papers are crazy with JOY because Rad
bourn won q game.
Whitney must have been nervous yesterday. IL
was by ali odds the worst exhibition he has given
since signing with the Giants.
Philadelpnians dislike Ewing's continual talking
with the umpire. IL goes, though.
And still Chicago wins. But the stumble" is
yet to come.
About those releases. Sutton got what he has
long asked for, while Burdocks love Of wniskey
was responsible for his walking papers.
II some town In Maine should secure Ramsey
aud Burdock there might be some ball playing
Whereabouts.
Boston has purchased the release OF another
player. This time IL ID Ray, Of Salem, a clever in
nelder.
WHAT'S the matter with Mcclellan, OF Brooklyn :
Is IL sickness or poor ball playing that Is RESPONSE
BILE for his lay-on3
The evening world., 1888-06-30
had not time to brush away two tears which

had not time to brush away two tears which
hung on the darkly fringed lashes.
An hour before. Will Lawrence had
thought himself hard and cynical and cold (;
but something in the color which flushed the
girls fair cheek, in the tear trembling in the
balance, washed il all away as he stepped for
hand he still held-as he spoke in a voice
hoarse with emotion.
Child" he said. these simple flowers
seem yours by right, as though you were
pure and lovely MS they. Listen, Florence,
when you were a little girl. | loved a woman
outwardly as fair as you. will not tell Won
all the story. Enough that within she
was as false us outwardly she was fair that
her smile deceived, her eye betrayed me. l
vowed then q sacred vow never again to ex-
The evening world., 1888-06-30

COZ Il. 18th IT. George o'Brien, 42o II. ga a.
Hussey, 42i L. Q2d 81. Class 4-John brennan $40
Ave. A., Maud Kllleen, All Z. 10Th st. Mary
Kelly, $50 Ave. A.
No. &C. -Ciass i-Robert Newman, hist st. Class
e-Cella Dacy, islst st. Glass 3-James crazy
l7b;h 1T.
No. N. Glass l-Nellie Hughes, Ogden ave-;
Annie Anderson, Lind ave, +; Charles Emery ogden
ave. Class 2-Emily Nuorer, Central ave. Emms
Brusie, ogden ave. Glass 3-John McCahil, Llnd
ave. Mary Damrath, Gerard ave.
No. ~. -Class Minnie Leldecker, $40 bergen
ave. Max Gruncr, $50 Robbins ave-. John Nc
Callum, 800 Robbins ave. Amelia 3Ol
Locust ave. Class 2-Agnes Monoghau, On ~.
AIMS ave; Joseph, Gillian, i65th 81, sprinsnu.so;
Class 3-Enma Roland, 1924 ". and Westchestcr
ave. Henry Bartz, $40 Cypress ave.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Primary Schoola.

No. a-Class A-LouiS schlosser, 1856 E. 80 ST. (;
Edwin Goldstein, 80 Lafayette place. Glass b
Minnie King, 1875 L. 4th st. Patrick Aherne, 2
Extra place.
No. I4-Class flames Doyle, % Market 81. ;
Sarah Harlan, 36H Oak st. Class 2-Lucy schepis.
62 oliver at. ; Thomas Flynn, 6S James 81. Glass 8
Mary Friedman, liz Cherry 81 Henry Pinken,
a. Monroe OF.
No. 10. -Class LEO +. Joyce, 91T K. slst st. ;
Mary McGloin, 249 Il. 4lst 81 Glass 2-Jennie
Leahey, S25 t. 1911 81. John Townsends ass Sd
ave. Glass s-Katie Kliebe, soS 4. sith ct. ; Frank
Burns slS Z; SSd 81 class WINE Bh)es,, SSO II
Alice FiiEpatriok, 8l5 T. 3Sd 81. Battle Donegan,
300 {. 10Th st. Class 6-Mamie Quinn, 3S5 4.
B3d st.
No. @. Glass l-Dion Dempsey, 2s2 L. 9th st.
Class S-Lebeucht Theuner. BIO Z nth Of. GLASS .
ave. Glass ELSIE Millin. COB 3. 1lth ST. Emma
Roth, d2I L. 9tn s. Glass b-Robert Sealy, $40 r.
Vth st. Glass 6-Mamie Woodford, 422 l. lith 81.
class 2-Lizzie Kells, 426 L. 18Th st.; Louisa Kassel,
The evening world., 1888-06-30
A Wife Murderer Hauaed.

ST. LOUIS, June 30. "A special to the Post
Dispatch from st. Joseph, NO., says: "Peter
Hronek was hanged yesterday for the murder Of his
wife on April II, 1887. The prisoner bore up
bravely and denied any intent to commit the
crime. He rested easily last night and arose this
morning at y, ate a light breakfast, and after
religious consolation was conducted to the scat
fold, accompanied by his religious advisers. He
preserved his hrmness TO the last, exhibiting only
slight symptoms OF weakening after the usual pre-
liminarieR. The trap was sprung at l. 10 p. n. and
in seven minutes Hronek was pronounced dead
and the body cut down and taken to the Cathedral
of StA. Peter and Paul. He will be buried by the
side of his wife.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

u EHc oVu hOhho
n he Editor of Tns Epsntna World;
wonder If the general public ever stop to
consider the hours of labor Of those en-
ployed in the.retail butcher business'in this
city.
Take nv case, for instance. I am CON-
PEELED to be ct work continuously from 6
A. N. until 7.s0 P. NJ, with the exception of
an hour for meals. On Saturday / com-
mep at 4.30 A.. M. and do not get through
until II O'Clock at night. On holidays 1 work
until 10 or 1 O'Clock. This is the rule all the
year round. OF my family I see but little (;
and are In bed when I return, and are actu-
ally better acquainted with the men who
deliver milk and ice than they are with their
father, who only sees them awake on Sun
days. In my case a Saturday half holiday is
. name that has no meaning, for my Satur-
days working hours are nineteen.
New York, june %. VERrTAs.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Jewish Seminary Lectures.

The Jewish Theological Seminary trustees have
instituted o summer term, beginning tomorrow,
fer teachers unable to attend the winter session.
There will be instruction in Bible, Talmud and
Jewish literature, and on the history Of Hebrew
grammar, by Rev. DR.. b. Drachman and d.. g.
Iieberman; lectures on post-biblical history and
archaeology OF the Bible by DR.. Cyrus Adler.
Persons wishing TO attend the courses or lectures
are invited to meet at 8. 30 tomorrow In room 81
Of Cooper Institute, when DR.. Morias will COM
,mence his course, to be followed by Prof. Adler.
lectures will be free.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

note from her BE sure to wear a pink bon
net. BY it your Fate is to know You, The
stantly changed it for one of blue. When
Mr.. Reynolds carried me off leaving you with
Miss Maynard he laughingly told me Of his
plot. which / promised not to divulge,
of the pink bonnet's owner; but I forgot
plot and everything else afterwards, until
you began to neglect me and IL found ! had
no pride and could not help thinking Of N
longing for you, until you came in 80 sud-
denly and ~"
Gathered the violet which had bloomed
for me, my very w for
"LeT the bonnet be pink or blue,
The face within Ia all We view.
II V the picture. not the frame.
When We are players. Love the gamAs
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Tho Jolly Featherstones.

The Maurice Z. Feaiherstone Club, OF the
Twenty second Assembly District win have its
annual excursion tomorrow. The members aud
their guests will embark on the Crystal Stream and
will be taken 10 Shiptan Point Grove, near Siam
ford. The day will be spent IN athletic sports, but
the major part OF the time will be devoted to knife
and fork athletics. The members and their guests
will number over I'VE hundred, and they are all
leave Seventy ninth street, East River, at 8. 80 A.
N ahnHn-
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Newark Fua,,iv, Arrested.

Clarence White, a young driver attached to the
Newark once OF the United States Express Com
pany, deserted his wife and child two months ago
ami disappeared. An examination revealed the
fact that he had swindled McManua. the jeweller,
out of q valuable gold watch and had misAppro-
ages. White has been arrested In Chicago and
will be brought back to Newark for trial.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
GALWAY Association Election.

The American Galway Benevolent Association
has elected the following of1cers:
Peter Madden, President; p. Fay, Vlce-Presi-
dent; M. Muldoon, Financial secretary; M. Mad
den, Recording Secretary; Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Treasurer; Michael Slattery, sergeant at T
Trustees, Il. Burke, T. Callahan and 7. X. Madden.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
AT HIS POST DAY AND NIGHT,

The vlsilant imp. indigestion. goads US with his many
dashed scourse. Each lash Is q diabolio symptom. N
comfort In eating. misery Afterwards, little or bre'
rest at night, visitations Of the nightmare during ftsd
intervals Of sleep. an aprsing unrefreshsd and without
appetite. ~sleeplnsss and yawninx during the day. nsr-
vousness and i%rritabihty Of temper. oven monomania in
extreme cases. Hard TO bear. all this. Neoessaryi No!
q thousand times no. SO long as HosrETTER's STOMACH
BIrTERs. the nations specific for Indigestion. acute or
chronic. is procurable. The commencement OF q course
Of this medicine is the commencement Of a cure. Prompt
relief frat. absolute eradication subsequently,. The truth
OF this statement. backed up by irrefrAgable testimony.
is well known TO the American people. So are others.
viz. that the Bitters Averts and cures fever and ague
and bilious romittent. and removes nervousness. bilious
ness, constipation. aud kidney and bladder troubles
The evening world., 1888-06-30

Tahiti AbnndOns Free Trade.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 90 The barkentine Tropio
Bird. Capt. Barnes, arrived In port yesterday after
being forty-three days from Tahiti The Tahitian
Government has abandoned free trade policy and
has placed o protective tariff on all articles landed
on the island from American and English ports.
The tariff amounts to 30 per cent. on staple artt
Giles.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
THE BLUE BONNET.
(Uoncluded.)

Y dear, ! want to pre-
sent you to an old
friend of mine and
my husbands. Miss
Fernloy, Mr.. Law
rence-Col. Fernley,
Mr.. Lawrence"
A few words k n
lodged the introduce
ton ; then, leaving the
father with his charm
The evening world., 1888-06-30
Shot for n Debt Of so Gents.

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD
MACON, Ga. June 80 AT q negro church three
miles south Of DAVIS, a dispute arose between two
negroes, Hal Bryant and Sam Hunt, over q debt of
80 cents, which, 1t is claimed, the former refused
TO pay, al 1t was incurred at cards. Hot words
followed. Hunt drew his knife and Bryant shot
him, causing almost instant death,
The evening world., 1888-06-30
0ctaaon CIuh Election.

The octagon Social Club: has elected the follow
ing onicers: Mr.. r. e. Boland, President; Mas
Emma Knapp, vice-President Mr.. L v. Bricknell,
Secretary: and Mi. william Snyder, Treasurer.
The evening world., 1888-06-30
A Delightful Excursiou

Those who wish to revel in fresh cir and salt W.
ter cannot do better than TO avail themselves OF the
exclusive service offered by the Iron Steamboat
Company TO Coney Island and Long Branch. The
boats run from the company's own piers at ne
quent intervals during the day and night, and the
service IL all that could lie desired.
The evening world., 1888-06-30

The stenograpners' Association Of the City OF
New York has elected the following Officers: Up.
McMahon, Director of the Mobile and Ohio Rail.
road, Presidents; Charles II. SHELTON. Vice-Prest
dent; L Fl. Ditchett, Secretary; Charles Hoperg,
Treasurer,