The evening world., 1888-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Bright Pupils who Expect to Leave Nos. 4,
10 and go This Year.

The EVENING WORLD continues to-day it's
list Of bright pupils Of the public schools
who are likely to be graduated at the end of the
term. Tn list was begun with Grammar
Schools Nos. 20 and Z. To-day the probable
graduates of Nos. 1, 10 and 20 are given.
AT the Nandewater street school, No. 1, the
pupils have been studying very hard and the
outlook is bright. Miss II. Conkiing, who
has charge of the female department, has
been in the service for many years. Miss II.
oonnoll teaches the graduating class. The
cooking school has been successful. Here
are the names of the lucky pupils
Mary Clark, Eva Walker, Lucy Cavanagh, Louisa
klesius, Annie Cory. Susie Walsh, Mary Holm,
David, Mamie Donovan, Jennie Fleming, Amanda
Holm, Carrie Hachmelster, Mary hartley, Sarah
ksliy, ka Msr' Lp mGllas %arg l9els1 Mn Hoffman, 1 ss ASssls
shea, Mary Shea.
The boys are under Principal II. P. O'Neil,
who has been in the department 80 long that
he has forgotten when he entered. For the
past eighteen years he has held his present
position. He says that any boy In the gradu-
ating class who is old enough and whose
parents wish it, will be sent up to the college
for examination.
The teacher Of the graduating class is H.
W. Jameson, who has been in New York for
College. The boys are delighted with the
workshop connected with the school. The
class is composed of the following boys:
John Gostigan, Philip Tanning, James Farrell.
Joseph Kearns,. Charles KIrcnlein, Mortimer
Lynon, Dennis McAulife, JOSEPH Nathan, Adolph
fIath James Reynolds, David Roone, Denis sulli-
Walker Wal S.m'' sullivan Joseph SULLIVAN Frederick
Grammar School No. 10, In Fourteenth
street, near Ninth avenue, is a big, airy
building. 1t accommodates about a thous-
and souls all told. The Principal is Mr., Will
iam ~ Haaa Ha haa HCQ lnyo tn lnn1 aftar
and he.says that they are all smart. The names
of the probable graduates this year from No.
10 are:
Henry j. Appel, asl Avenue b; Frank J. Bang,
William Boys, 81 EAst Tw;si II = street; GUSTAV;
Britt, soi East Tenth street; Jacob Casano, ss5
Ess, Twelfth street; Francis =. Conway, $50
East Fonrteenth street; jacob Dunsnt, iia
East Fourteenth street; Albert Eiterich, Q2O East
E EisVsssR s,r sssss'' cn %','aT :. r. l. mifas' s sss E.:s
T ~ street; Henri j. Lingsmann, so East
T T,seHtsn u, s,asG'' ot foef asue %i % Ssa Ts,, 81 Tus ais.
Leopold Reubenstein, $50 Esst Fourteenth street;
mer, AIS East Ninth street; George Stephenson, $50
East Eleventh street; William F. weisemann, bsl
East Fourteenth street
There will be no female graduates from
witch street, thin year. The male class mum
beers only seven pupils. The Principal is
Thomas s. O'Brien, who was long ago
graduated and then went to teaching. Mr..
O'Brien is q great student Of astronomy, and
during his career has written column after
column upon this interesting study.
MIR. O'Brien says that every cadetship
ever offered by o Congressman in the dis
trict for competitive examination has been
carried off by one of "Twenty-nine'
boys. One of the bows is now the First Lieu
tenant In the Seventh Cavalry. The men,
bers of the present graduating GLASS are;
John J. Callahan, p. A. Flynn, Thomas N. Null
lers, Nicholas j. MoManus, Bernard @, Meyer.
John F. W. Nelke and Thomas !. skuse.