davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

We did not get the Kirwin hide
pendent Of last week, but hastily
glanced over a borrowed one. There
is in it an article which, in effect,
charges that ''Dague of the HERALD
is at heart in sympathy with certain
doctrines held by the Union Labor
ties" Then the writer urges us to
Come over to that party" Now we
admit we are in deep sympathy with
the struggling masses who are striv-
ing to better their condition. More
over we endorse most of the Union
Labor platform, but let US remind
our critic that nearly all those good
things are in the Republican Plat
form, and we have as much right to
invite HIM to come over to our side as
he has to beseech Us to come over to
his. Some Of the leaders among our
Union Labor friends assert that
''Dague is preaching Union Labor
gospel" and then they rufile their
feathers all up, and hop onto US as
hot rs pepper pods, for working for
the same reforms they profess to be
eontending for, 1t looks very much
to us like they are not so broad-mind-
ed and fair as they wish people to be
heve they are, but are really bitter,
party men and decidedly lop-sided.
And then it don't look well on their
part to see them so hostile to those
who preach the same reform gospel
they Go, while they cuddle the demo
Gratis and swap and dicker away their
party and their principles for a few
petty offices, and that too, with a
party which opposes nearly every
principle they are in favor Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

The initial number of the Nation
al Passenger" published at Topeka
has reached our table. It is a 30 col
umn monthly printed on good paper
and it announces that it is devoted to
the Railway and General Interests of
Kansas, Nebraska and the West, pub
hshed at Topeka, Kansas, at so cents
per year. Write for a sample num-
Der. Address the National Passen-
ger" Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Gen. Phil Sheridan a few months
before his death said that in less than
one-hundred years all disputes would
be settled by arbitration in every
government on earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

No. G.-6DaQs
No. 2.-16O acres, located miles south of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation Price
$500. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on i've years
No.s.-sold.
No. 4. $40 acres, good farm land, frame house
18zS4, two stories above basement. frame barn
1GI4O stables and sheds 100 acres fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence one mile Of creek good
timber, 50 to 50 acres under cultivation GOOD
orchard 100 young trees and abundance Of small
fruits, two good wells with pumps, good woed
shed, buggy shed, cribs ana ont houses. Price
$500, all cash. This land is in Freedom town
No. SEQ acres. 2 good sod houses. good well,
situated miles from Woodruff station on B. d
d. r. R. Price 1920 Terms $50 cash, $40 on
No, CLEO acres, stone dugout, Kansas sheds
and stables good spring With never failing water
farm ;l PIlce $3.50 per acre. Terms $500 on time
No. Sold.
no. $50 acres fine farming land, four milee
from PhiiliPsburg- Price $3.50. $3.50 cash, balance
No. 8-lGO acres miles from Pbillipsburg. a
splendid stock and grain farm. hne bottom land
and abundance Of water and bestvariety Of timber
In the county. Abundance OF oak nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut Good b01se
17L25, stables for or ten horses farm all fenced
and 40 acres IN good state of of cultfyat on Thig
is 4 valuable farm and offered at a bargain. The
improvements and timber ig worth more than the
price asked for the farm. Price, $500, s. 100
d5Wns balance IN four years time with interest at
10. 10.-sold.
No. 11.-SOld.
No. I2-Sold-
No IS.-SOld
No. 14-16G ceres, 10 miles northeast Of Phil
EpsbHrgs good farm, plenty OF good running wa
ter good timber Kansas house, stables fruit
trees 20 acres under cultivation. Price s17O0
No. 15.--i5O acres, creek farm, % acres under
cultivation plenty Of water and timber Price
Sl7OO.
No. Il and Is are adjoining auarter sections
and VIII be sold separate or together to suit pur-
chaser
We invite purchasers to call and see
1t viii cost them nothing to enquire
corners all the information we can iE
generally. Also TO those desiring to
and we viii gladly give them a place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Gen. Ben Butler, once the Green
back candidate for President, has
made a speech in which he denounces
President Cleveland's low tariff pol
icy, and his message on the fisheries
question. He endorses the Republi-
can position and will probably sup
port the Republican candidates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
Concentrations

The following letter explains itself:
KIRwIN, KAN, Sept. 2, '88.
To w. w. COLBY:
Accept my congratulations upon
your success in yesterdays convention,
and let me assure you that 1 earnestly
hope you may receive the election.
Cordially Yours,
Mary i. WHITE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

members OF the Central Committee
organized by electing w. ii. Spur
lock, Chairman, and 3 T. Korns,
Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
For Presidential Electors.
For Member Congress 9th d.,
Z. j. TURNER.
The Republican State Ticket

-
For Governor, Lyman u. Humphrey.
For Lieutenant Governor, Andrew J. Felt.
For Secretary Of State, William Higgins.
For State Treasurer, James W. Hamilton.
For State Auditor, Timothy Mccarthy.
For Attorney General, L. b. Kellogg.
For State superintendent, George ". Winans
For Senator 34th District. F. NJ. Lockard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07


naming unclaimed In the pOstOfice
at Philipsburg Kan, for the month
ending Aug. 31st, 1888.
Ella Startling Mrs L Wallen
j B Sage John Thompson
John II Smith Chas ASKING
Mary Lingren DOlIie S Blain
Michael McSOrley John RetzOld
Adesta Marsh Rachel Bird
Geo Mcclure John D Baum
Ida A Moore Mrs Nj @ Carol
Mary A Moore Sam Conner
Max Mcpherson 7 b Thompson 2
Geo Merklein Joe COIN
j I Noble Gilman earle
Eunice J Norris Mrs S q Casey
O. A Sprague Chas Il Collins
Herman Wulh Mrs John DiXsOn
NJ " Whitney Miss + DeaTmOnd
Henry NJ Hoover E G Davis
Minnie :Eanchet = Dr. G. B Stone
Geo Hammer Jno T Dumars
Jessey French Geo w DeIOld
j 3 FaubiOn Louisa johnson
POSTAL CARDS.
c. A Oldham OIL Smith
Harry LOrain Frank Crouch
Jas Rowland Chas q WinsOn
+ o Robinson
Parties calling for above please
say advertised D. G. CLARK, p. n
The c. K. & n. addition to Phil
ipsburg comprises ], 400 lots, being
some Of the most desirable residence
lots in the city. These lots are for sale
cheap and on easy terms. G.. A.
SpauIding & Co., agents.
Geo. Cole delivers goods, Leave
your orders with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
A Reward,
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERE

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
PHILLIPsBURG, KAN.
Aug. 18th, 1888.
A reward of $500. is hereby offered
for the arrest and conviction Of the
party or parties setting fire to the
barn and stabling Of Abe Layr In
Valley township In April 1886. By
order of Board of Commissioners.
(SEALl S. j. HARTMAN.
Asst. County Clerk.
For bargains go to the Chicago
Fair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

MoErOy Love Real Estate Agents furnish list
farm at bargain will please note the folio wing 80
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07
Letter List.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the pOstOfice
at Phillipsburg Kan, for the month
ending AUG. 3lst. 1888.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

For bargains 90 to the Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-09-07

Immediately after adjournment
The evening world., 1888-06-02
PromIneu, People nt the HoteIs.

Thaddeus c. Pound, one Of the pioneers OF Wis
consin, and II. Bevins, Of Boston, will spend sun
day at the Gilsey.
The Union Hotel arrivals are b. II. Cook and w.
b. Dowde, OF Nashville; W. N. Donnelly, OF Chi
caRo ii. b. Mdpes, OF Port Jervis.
AT the Hotel brunswick are Ross X. Winans, of
BalIimoTe; ii. =. Hinderkoper. Of PHILADELPHIA,
and Jas. l. Taylor, OF Washington.
Stopping at the Hotel Dam are NJ. G. Howe, OF
Houston, Tex. X. Vernam, OF Providence: v. ID.
Yarbroush, Of Richmond, and j. X. Davis. OF
Philadelphia.
Count Arco, the new German Minister at WASH
Potter, President OF the Maverick Bank, Boston,
are al the AlUemarle Hotel.
Among the Morton House arrivals are G. A. King
OF Ridgwood N. j.. l.. Briton, OF Pittsburg; H
4. MCCARTHY, OF Boston; w. l. Oglesby, OF ITALIA
hasse j. Williams, OF boston
The evening world., 1888-06-02
Cleaned Here and There.

Lawyer Joseph Gutman stays at home rainy days
and clips coupons.
Frank Mordaunt is devoting his spare time to
growing a mustache.
Joseph Becker will be baldheaded one OF these
days, or 30 his FRIENDS say.
Robert Hewitt, a prominent east-side grocery
man. likes TO talk politcS-
W.. Parker Bodnsh, the artist, soon goes to Ware
ham, Mass. for the summer.
Raymond N. Hyde, the artist, will spend the
summer months In Plymouth, Mass.
Oscar Bimbaum. one OF the prominent educators
Of this city, Is II little man, but he has 4 big head.
Principal James X. Pettlgrew, Of Grammar School
20, takea great pride In his pupils and Is in turn
much liked by them.
william Delaney, who knows q thing or two
about horses, says that he dOeI not want to see any
more rain for six months.
serg. Dunn, the much-abused clerk OF III,
Weather Bureau. has been struggling with q oa'
cold FOR the past week.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
LET IT BE DONE.

The authorities appear to be resolved that
me Elm street widening shall be conducted
ON the how not 70 do 1t " principle. Every
body except o handful Of interested jobbers
and a few cranks are in favor of giving this
second Broadway to the city and relieving that
choked-up t~horoughfare. The business Of
the city has olamored for the great improve
ment for years. It might nave been we'll ON
its way to completion now IL Mayor HxwITT
had mot tied his temper in o hard double knot
over II and INSTRUCTED the work.
Now the Board Of Street Openings has
started . needless inquiry ON three questions,
al of which ought to have been decided
months end months ago.
What the people want 10 the broad,
straight, direct widening of Elm street 30 Is
10 make o continuous second Broadway
down "a the City Hall. the removal of the
worthless Registers Building and the CON-
sequent enlargement Of the Park area. The
question Of widening Nassau or William
street win come in afterwards, but let Us
hrst have the opening Of Elm street and the
removal Of the Registers Building at once.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

Judge Kelley, the "father o fthe House." was o
jeweller before he turned his attention TO politics.
man with Q weakness for statistics has made
the calculation that a society girl In dancing eigh-
teen waltzea of ordinary duration goes q distance
OF about fourteen miles.
Dakota man who has announced himself as q
candidate for Delegate to Congress is charged by
his opponent with having sold coffee to his fellow
prisoners while incarcerated In Andersonville at 81
Q cup
A large ranch near Carbondale, Col. 10 owned
and personally managed by Mrs. Gregory, whose
pluck IL the admiration of her neiphbors. She ID
making the ranch pay and bids fair TO become
wealthy.
W. j. Arkell. the proprietor Of judge, is thirty
six years old, and IL a son OF ex-State Senator
ArkelL He began life in his fathers bag factory,
and grew up In the business. He 10 married and
has two children.
John X. Hogg, who died In Elkton, Nd. last
week, at the age OF eighiy-three years, was prob
ably the Oldest railroad man In the country. In
1899 he surveyed the line for the New Castle and
Frenchtown Railroad, ana was afterwards en-
ployed in building it
The smallest baby In Chicago was born a few
days ago to Mrs. Danske, the wife of a teamster
The dtminutive infant weighs sixteen ounces-just
one pound avoirdupois-and Mrs. Danske rocks 4
to sleep In the palm OF her hand. The baby Ia per.
fectly formed aud has q healthy PAIR of lungs
A few years ago Robert A. Mccarthy held tn,
position OF marine reporter on u Detroit newspa
per at a moderate salary. Ir u spare moment HI
conceived the idea OF q cash railway for use II
stores, secured q patent on 1t, and has since mad
Q fortune from his Invention. During the past yea
he has invested heavily in Detroit real estate.
100000 na ,n M Maui Aax,oo on. % .,.,lo
The evening world., 1888-06-02
ECHOES OF THE POLICE PARADE.

supt Murray In timid on horseback, but is highly
complimented on his nerve and GOODNESS.
Capt. Ryan looked and marched every inoh o
soldier. His war training served him we'll
Inspector Byrnes thinks he resembled Murat In
his celebrated cavalry charge at Austerlitz.
President French says he is proud OF the magnin-
cent appearance the men made on Thursday.
Capt. Smith declares that the Fifth Battalion did
the finest marching. He was in that battalion.
sernts. Harley. Price and Kellaher did credit TO
the Central once and looked like real captains.
Inspector Steers rode o spunky horse, but no
handled the lines with q nrm grip and rode like o
centaur.
INSPECTOR Conlin was at home on his bay. His
cavalry practice came wen into play, and he u
proud Of his force.
Capts. Mclaughlin, slevin and o'Connor made
their old Chief Inspector Byrnes feel Justly proud
Of their behavior.
Capt. Eakins caught two largo drops OF lubrt-
eating oil on his new white helmet while passing
beneath the elevated railroad structure.
Ex-Alderman Masterson and Inspector williams
INDUCED In good-natured badinaRe over equestri-
anism when the former retortsd: " When you at
tempt to ride on q horse again. Inspector. you
should get inside and pull the lines through Q win
down.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
1T WAS A REAL ALLIGATOR.
Captured at the Very Beginning OF n Pro.
jrcted Tour of the City.

II was Just at the close of one Of the wet
days of last week that Park Policeman Sam
Smith, who was on post at the Fifty-ninth
street entrance to Central Park. discerned
through the gloom a dark object moving
rapidly over the ground in his direction.
As he stepped forward to examine it he was
startled to find that il bore an extraordinary
resemblance to a healthy and lively alligator.
For some moments his breath came in
short gasps and his hair stood OF end, while
thoughts of temperance pledges flashed
through his mind.
After pinching himself several times to see
II he was awake, Smith plucked up courage
and approached the object for a second look.
There seemed to be no mistake about II
the. saurian was apparently, real and not o
vision, but to gain additional proof Smith
hailed Roundsman Collins INT requested his
opinion on the matter.
Collins. after carefully looking Mt the OBJ
ject. pronounced it a real live alligator, and
Smith drew a long breath of relief.
Having discovered the runaway. the next
question. was how. TO get it. back to the
menagerie from which 1t had evidently es-
capped. A f~ive-foot alligator is not an easy
thing &c handle, as q blow from its tail or a
bite from its sharp teeth is not to be de-
spised.
A plan of action was hurriedly agreed
| upon, and the enemy was surrounded. BY
q sudden and adroit movement, Smith
grasped the reptiles tail, while at the same
time Collins caught it just back of the head.
Together then they marched to the menagerie,
holding the captive firmly, and it was soon
placed in the tank will it's companions. The
policemen then entered the station, where
they reported that they had arrested an ALI
gator, probably the first instance of that kind
on record.
1t had escaped by climbing the wire-rail-
ing surrounding the tank, and was starting
on q tour through the city.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
THE TW0 CONVENTIONS.

Tho faithful Democrats are focking
towards st. Louis from the East, the West,
the North and the South. The crowds that
are ON their way to the Democratic love-
feast prove how great an interest the Democ-
zsts feel In holding on to power now that
they have got it, TO say nothing of the offices
which arc gradually becoming all their
owl.
Al . matter Of fact, the Democratic Con-
vsn.ion il only Q ratification meeting. The
country has already chosen the candidate.
The candidate has already proclaimed and
foreclosed the platform. Not a man who
goes to st. Louis dreams of anybody as the
nominee but GROVER CLEVELAND. Nobody
h silly enough not to know that the Presi-
dents tariff revision message Ia already the
platform.
With the Chicago Convention it will be
different. There it viii be q free fight TO,
the nomination. AS to the platform. it may
b safely predicted that the Republicans viii
declare strongly for protection to American
labor and American industries, with a deola
ration In favor of q - wise revision " of tn,
tariff by It's friends, not by its enemies q re
duction Of taxation, the aboliahment of inter
nal revenue, and q strong denunoiation O
Engish Free Trade.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

ss.S S. fssiinss Msnisi, ldSs Sis Is, ave: !; sssis: s;sri,
81 ~ Pnslssi, A acs z si Ss.s g E L. e Becker Sec e.
I y W, ss,n IT,; John o M sa ii.c
g. sSs' h,r sc%q rl,i sf s,ssier e SuS Sssq NOSES ss E S,n,'
Ruth, Lille Scott, 1917 81 ave. CLASS C-Walter
G%runwald, 8ss T.. sch Ct. Leo Fried, 1858 Ave. d. /;
Annie Feehan, lllS I'd ave. Katie Ensel, 4N K
No. SL-class B-Louisa Ludwig, ses ". 4ist st.
Glass 3-Rosa Garrett, W. 44th at.
No. 6s. class A-oive Kenny, SO W. 125th st
Cook, is1 W: 18th St Eva X. Nicholson. qls ".
FeweIl!n ., lsa i. ,Qpth ST. Class annie .FrIsh..
st. Rooert Forsyth, ass W. lg7th st. Matte Field
No. 69.-Ci4ss i-Rose seinlnger, sss W. 89ih st.
Flora wstzfelder,, pa W. 49;h 81 Edwin Meyer,
st. Minnie Wiley, 300 W. b3l ST.; Estelle spen-
eeT, ssg v W; tg,n St Jal'a Burse' sas IN ay,;
%cLsushiin, 81 v. sIth a.. - Amy Neu%sn' ssa ".
55lh st.: class EMsrg ret Ru his, $50 6tn ave. {;
Katie kerrigsn, ss5 sln ave. Grace Collum, l0s
Van Court, IS W. ssd st. Louis Kemp, ZOE w. 6lst
Josephine Harris. 4s7 6th 81. Maggie Frey, $50 6tl
5th' st. johann scnwitEsrdi, iol lst ave. Banche
Louisa scnaflnit, los TIN st. Matte X Inn, 80 Ave.
D.. Ciass2-w. waldltscnka, sS 4. attn 81. Freda
St. Gohr Gas. a0 s Axe; A k Ans,s R%sp's sss 81 Is' g. S.o
in'ny, los AVE Ave. ' !. e. Gas. y arAnaiie woIPt, ia Il
IN st. Class 5-Alfred Frank, b92 6th st. George
Macdonald, W TN st.; Lizzie Jacobs, 215 9TH st..
Jonn s%ee6acns $50 6n st. ciiss 6-Corme!los
At. Lizzie Harris. 427 9th ST.; Addie echloss, 1871
TIA st. Class 7-Mena Williams, 4s 9th at ; Rosetta
sshumscner. s19 stn st.; Rosie ,Aesermao,,
Ga Glass snE,iss wa nEDy 1sl hs seventh ST. St. Solomon Sol on
Goldman, es9 9th 81. Class 9-Auga.ta Leifneit
2S L. Sd 81. Mile Siegelman, 14 18th 81. Mary
HamDnrQpr. h0l ". HIN ST EAaA Iu-Khtio
Werner, 102 Ave. A. Bertha Calm, so Ave. d.
Glass ll-Charles Bridke, Ill Ave. D.; Matilda
b9'F j,oS sSs n. St% st; E Els tn . It. Emma aas w ASf,
$40 9th ST.; Mabel Mcdonald, 267 E 7h ct.
Clas. L. Rudolph Deshane, 1856 I'd st. Elsa vogt
526 9th ct. Class 18-George Kocn, 1903 4. 3D. 1T.
bertha Warner, 1928 9Th st Glass l4-carrie Refs,
5 Ave. b; Otto Rodel, 1913 7h st. Class lb-Jacob
Ecker, 25 Ave. B; Theresa Goertier, 200 7h ST.
No. 10 Glass A-Saran solomon, VI orchard 81. (;
suffolk St Aoram schma.cohen. 40 Essex st.
Class C-Rebecca Adler, 1856 K. Broadway; Morris
NJ rcus, 1877 Ludlow g..
No. 7I.-Class A-Frida Huessler, AS Z. s7th at.
scnroth, 6s1 L. sbth St Wesley BAbcock, 1649 1si
ave.
No. 7s-class 2-Charlie spripgmeyer. 51s Z.
10Th st. Class 6-Jack Pratt, $l 4. iinh 81.
Glass iO-George Ruppei, gin I'd ave. Joseph
Herman, 2412 LIST ave.
No. 70 Glass 1-John s%chaefer, 1855 Allen st. /:
Joseph Drummer, bl4 6tn st.. Albert Weiman, 81 lat
Moniz, "A lat st. Glass 2-Nellie o'Neil, 1856 K.
Houston 1t. William Bauer, 21 Chrystie Ct. Class
8-Amanda squlres, Is I'd ave-: Louisa Wernz, 20
4-August schen, ai6 Chrystie st. Class 5-Amelis
FreeberR, 1852 K. Houston st. ; Joseph Harnacn, IA
Houston 81.
No. s2.-Clsss Arose Joseph, $50 z. 7lst st.
~sIehtich. Ala K. 73d ST. Martha Woiishek. 8at
10Th 81.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
An LOSS

Mr.. JoHN STEVENS, of st. Paul, must have
been indeed amazed when som one walked
mp TO him as he stood in q Chicago office
writing . letter to his lawyer, with whom he
had business. sliced of one of his ears and a
portion Of Q cheek, and walked away with
them.
MI. SrRvxNs might have expected to lose
his p~ocketbook or even q good share of his
fortune in his dealings with . Chicago law
yer. but not his ear. Nor could he possibly
have anticipated being called upon to give
up . portion Of his cheek In q place which
has such an ample supply already. But such
y lfe-in Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

THE KERR TRIAL PALS.

Tho kern jury failed to agree after an all
night session. and ct 1o.4S this morning was
discharged.
This mistrial Ii almost as bad as an acquit-
tal. With the evidence at the command of
The prosecution, far stronger, the lawyers
nv, than In the Sharp case, there ought to
have been o conviction.
Are the people to make up their minds that
thsre are to be no more convictions for the
crime Of 1884 that the last hope of bringing
The guilty to punishment was killed by the
vote at the last municipal election II would
almost seem 20, for there is now but little use
I'm trying Kerr again. mt even Jashne 10
making an effort for release.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

Mrs. RAwsoN, of Chicago. who is suing her
millionaire husband, the banker. for d.
vorce. seems to rely on the revolver more
on the law. Her son shot Mr.. RAwsoN,
his stepfather, and nearly took his life, and
now Mrs. RAwsoN shoots her husbands
lawyer in court, driving him to cover under
the desks with o bullet in his thigh. Mrs.
RAwsoN seems to have suffered wrong. but
she should trust to the law to right her.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
PEOPLE AGAINST POLITICIANS.

The Governor has signed q large number
q bills recently. among them the Police
Station MAtron Bill and the Canal Appropri-
alton. He CTS to work again to-day. The
bill 70 change the present excellent manage
spt Of the Brooklyn Br ege is not yet and
ought never 70 DO approved.
The Legislature takes four months TO main
Elm that the politicians have rights which
The evening world., 1888-06-02
IT CAUGHT ON BEAUTIFULLY.

The Praise Of "The Evening World Ga
Vote" still Ringing.
To The Editor of The Epening World:
Allow me to extend my hearty congratula-
lions to your charming little paper on receiv-
ing the dedication of such q very pretty COM
position, THE EVENING WORLD Gavotte."
1 trust the Gavotte will have the success
The EVENING WORLD is having.
Kindly inform myself and friends where
copies of the music can be bought.
Wishing you all success, / have the honor
to subscribe myself, yours respectfully,
ELLA f. PORTER, Pianiste.-
211 West Thirty eighth street, New York,
JUNE /.
The evening world., 1888-06-02
An Example for Employers.

To the Editor NJ The Evenin0 World:
noticed IN your issue of the Goth inst. an
article on the early closing of the stores on
Saturday, in order that the employees may
enjoy the half holiday which The EVENING
WORLD fought SO successfully to maintain,
Permit me to add to YOU reporters state
which there are 800 employees, on Saturday
noon, beginning jun 8, and continue 80
dong for the entire summer season., whether
any of the other merchants do SO or not.
New York, Nav 81. JAMES j. CooaAN.
The evening world., 1888-06-02

It's out at lastl It was not the Mugwumps.
II was not B%URcHARD. IL was not the Stall
wart element. It was Mayor HEWITT who
elected CLEVELAND and defeated BLAINE.
~ For he himself has said it," and Mayor
HEw1TT-the Subway Commission and Coro-
ner LEVY to the contrary Notwithstanding
never tells an untruth.