The evening world., 1888-04-13
APPRECIATED BY EVERY ONE.
INTEREST IN 1.-THE EVENING WORLDS
FREE LECTURE BILL GROWING.

The Workers All Know What Great Good
tie Passage Of the Bill VIII Do" The
Evening World Is on the Right Track,'
Says Driver Hahn-The Bill One of the
Best Put Before the LeRisture.
Interest in the success of The EVENING
WogLD's Free Lecture bill il growing stead
lily. 1t is safe to say that hardly a working
man or w~orkingwoman In the city fails to
appreciate the great good that the passage of
the bill will do.
Hero are a few more of the many express
lions of opinion heard by The EVENING
WoRLD's young men:
Louis Stone. q clothier, of 427 East One
Hundred and Thirtieth street, thinks The
EVENING WORLD Lecture bill a good thing.
He believes that those who attend the lecture
will he greatly benefited by it.
Charles w. Evans, clerk, of Fiftieth street,
says: The EVENING WORLD Lecture bill is
appreciated by everybody
william H. Albright. printer, of 1923 Madi-
son street, say that he advocates The EVEN
ING WORLD Lecture bill.
Samuel Bana, Assistant Foreman of Fire
Engine Company 49, said splendid
Peter Mulvehill, driver of the same COM
pany, said The gained to the
laboring people would be valuable in itself
besides being n good way of spending the
time"
C. L.. milford. of G. milford q Son, ice
dealers. said THE working people would
be greatly benefited by the move"
John Dalton, an employee of John Wygand
X Co.. crockery dealers on Park place, said
Anything to enlighten the nottingham. OF
course 1t il a good idea"
David Hahn. driver for Hastings d Hahn,
said THE EVENING WORLD is on the right
track. Put me down as in favor of it,"
Thomas Moran, connected with the dis
trict messenger service. said Il hope the
workingmen will take advantage of this"
John b. Cook, of Hadden d. Co., Ill Worth
street, said: I" read The EVENING WORLD
ing this bill to give the laboring man free
lectures. Thu bill is one of the best that has
been put before the Legislature in years.
Cuyler p. Follett, of Parke, Davis & Gov
Maiden lane, said have watched tho
the free lecture and half holiday movements.
and l must say that l admire its enterprise in
pushing these things"
John H. Russell of Fulton and Nassau
streets, said The EVENING WORLD has
gained many friends by advocating the Free
Lecture bill"
Charles S. Smith, Fulton Market. said
The bill isl Al: Idon't see any reason why
the proposed Free Lecture bill shouldn't
pass. 1t is q tip-top scheme, and one deserv-
ing success"
John Il. Wilson, Fulton Market. said: ~
am in favor of anything which tends toward
educating the Nottingham"
Frank Furey, of the New York News Com
pany, said The EVENING WORLD is on the
right tack when it advocates giving the Ia
boring man free lectures on educational sub
~jects."
Bernard Magew, who keeps a dry-goods
STORE IN Grand sire ct, thinks that the lee
lures are just what the working people need.
Edward Parsons, a brakeman on the Sixth
avenue elevated railroad. says that The EVEN
INC WORLD Lecture bill should be advocated
by every ~workingman.
Jacob Meyer, a %furrier, of Madison street,
says " The bill will be a great benefit to the
working people,"
John Simpson, a leading Republican of the
Sixth Assembly District, says: The work
ing people can never learn too much. Give us
the lectures and you will see how they will
be appreciated"
John Staple. a letter carrier. of 303 Eliza
beth street, says that he has been wishing to
attend such lectures for years.
John 10y, a printer, of IS Christopher
street, says THE lectures will cultivate
the minds of the people. Lectures in science
are hard to find, and now that we are going
to have them people should avail themselves
of the chance by attending"