davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIVALS

Holel Brunsrick-The Duke de Morny.;..
Film Arenue Hoel-COntroe 2. Davis Page, OF Phila-
depbia ~ ST. James Hotel-COngTessman ". y. Nolan,
of Albany Neir- York Hotel-Captan 7. J. Irving OF
the steamship Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
Announcements.
ALLcoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
CURE WHERE OTHER PLAsTERs FAIL EVEN TO
RELIEVE.
TAM No Drum or Won WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.

CURE WHERE OTHER PLAsTERs FAIL EVEN TO
RELIEVE.
TAKE No OTHER OR YOU WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.
PHILADELPHIA 3Os NORTH Sd ST.
Feb. J.. 1888.
Ihavo been using ALIcocKs PLAsrERs for NUM-
Der Of years and always with marked benefit nave Oeh
troubled with Muscular rheumatism nave oech uoa
by five of best ply scans without receiving any
whatever then ALLCoCKs PLASTER on the parts a"
eoted and can assure you the pain almost entirely et
me- can recommend every as the best plaster
made have tried kinds but found them worthless
b. +. GALLAGHER.
DEAR SIR In reference merits Of ALLcocKs POROUS
PLAsTERs emphaticay that all said In my leu
ter of Feb strictly and absolutely true in every particular
and perfectly willing that should publish Itmnk
they and indispensable as plaster and
not the only one who thinks 80.
Wishing you continued am very truly yours
b. F. GALLAGHER,
3OS North 3dst, Philadelphia
The well-known strengthening properties OF
iron combihed with other TONES ana most perieo'
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for fegerish-
ness restlessness worms, constipation Tasteess zoc
HEALTH BY EXERCISE.
Adapted for families schools One apparatus makes over
80 be day or sye91g e Stfe
ave, y. Y illustrated circular sent free
LUNDBORG's PERFUMES,
EDEsIA AND MARECHAL MEL ROSE
Earl g. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars and CUFFS are the best. Sold everywhere.
DR.. NEWELL, Des MOines, Iowa, WIRES
"Heah Food COmpanys Cereal Coffee Is splendid, being
palatable n0urishng soothing"
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44LeIin gtOn.ave., betg3el 2)tl 91t })t1-3tS 49,.
Hours ! TO l. $40 T. InDOtel3e. StecuCB Ol3shs3pbn
Gen0-U Urinary organs and nervous system speclateI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

AMSTERDAM Feb 4-Arrved, steamer CASTOR tDtch' VIZ
ser, from New.York Feb 10. 49, ma uataon
BREMEN Feb 24-Arrived steamers Hesper brD gu
from Galveston Jan 29; Woodsde [Br kkady Irom Gal
weston Jan 25; Armathwaite tBr Irving from 10 Jan 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MISIATURE ALMANAC
sunriss So 5i7 Moon ris's 932 Moons agedyslS
WATER TO-DAY
tvsandvVooE o a. GOV. fslann. 1882 Hell G1ts 006
pM-SaudT HOOK 1908 GOV Island. 1000; Hell GATE OZl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
DAY L..EGHT 7,
BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN
GAS or ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Fnks patent Daylight Rehectors VIII DO found emnenty
useful for buildings where the daylight is obstuced or
impeed owing TO The bad construction Of premises the
small dimensions windows the proximity OF opposite walls
or other local The Hight obtained IS Of mellow and
grateful character. The effect Is truly astonishing.
[. p. FRINK. ISL PEARLsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

of ashes and garbage Some of the less travelled
streets are in a very bad condition. Contractor
Brown promises hat they shall be attended 10 as
soon as the weather will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44LeIin gtOn.ave. bot gaen 2)tl an })t1-3tS 49,
Hours : 10 |, % T. nDotel3e. Necui5B OiteiS3p6r
Genito Urinary organs and nervous, system specAtle%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
IN HOT WATER.

PRESERVE AND NOT DESTROY Is SOUND
MOTTO IN MEDICATION AS IN STATESMANsHIP
AND DURING THIS COLD WEATHER NOTHING
so PRESERVES AND KEEPS IN PERFECT ORDER
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BODY AS A TEAsPooNFUL
OF TARRANT'S SETTER APERIENT TAKEN IN
nor WATER. HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK.
rA5p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
COURSE OF THE REAL-EsTATE MARKET.

GOOD AUCTION SALES-RECORD OF TRANSACTIONS
The occurrence of holiday inteTferes indirectly
with the activity of the reale-state marker even
beyond the direct curtalment OF the volume OF
busI ess for one day in the week, and last week was
no execution The market, however, was
fairy active, but without sensation; AZ
auctiop there were some large dealings anu the
prices received were fair The attendance was
large at the salesroOm at tie more important sales
and the bidding showed good deal OF ahlma a.
If the future mprov ment in the market that Is eX-
pected by real estate dealers general " is reached
The prices of MANY of the properties mat We're solo,
while favorable enough IN the present conGit od "
the purchasers The feature OF the auclOn transac-
lions was the strength exhibited bv the numerous
vacant lots far up town that were sold Medium
nrced property is absolutely active at private sale,
and there Is good investment demand LOT All es-
tablished paving PROPERTIES ststes n co1nr n. on
the market within the next few weeks, there
will be many offerings at auction OF desirable
realty. Ill. ,,;,,;,,,.
at Nos 40 and AZ Wall-st. by the MNrchantS' Ma
tional Bank and the Manhattan Companys BaDk
is commented upon favOrably by real-estaie men,
The present buildings are antlquaten' anu !he
subs tuition of one more In harmony with me
building improvements down town within ths
last few years will. 1t IS thonght, tend
further to elevate the standard of business prop
erty. For temporary quarters the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank has arranged 10 occupy the P IeSrIE
which will remove to its new building in William
st. The Manhattan COmpany's Bank viii have ITS
Offices,
present offices of the ROYAL Insurance Company
In the Orient Building. The insurance company
will remove to the building which 1t has bought IN
Wall-st. east of Willlam-st.
Work will soon be begun on the building OF the
new Home Club, at Nos. II and ii West Egh-
feenth-st The contract has been awarded Tor
800 600 TO Hugh Getty. The erection of the new
building of the Williamsburg Fire Insurance Com,
pany at the northeast corner of broadway ana
fibertv-st will soon be started also. The Record and
Cuide reports that "A private residence Is to be
built in Brooklyn, adjoining the Roman Catholic
cost of $50 600 w. IL. De Forest has sold No. IS
East Sixty-seventhst. to J. J. Brown for $50, OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25

Dr. NEWELL, Des Moines, Iowa, writes
"Health COmpanys Cereal Cofee Is splendid being
palatable nOurtshlng, soothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-25
STATEN ISLAND.

Observation-Disclosures have been at work on
Staten Island within the last few nights They
broke into the large grocery store Of Samuel Hop
ping, but lille at work on the safe were frightened
aaway The house of A. Zom. AZ rompkinsvlle, was
entered ana notes valued at 81 300 and $l20in cash
were stolen from safe.
NEW characterization boats will be run on
the North shore Ferry after April |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
COLLEGES IN THE COLONIAL TIMES.
A LECTURE BY PROFESSOR TYLER -HARvARD's
TARIFF FOR COLLEGE SINS.

A LECTURE BY PROFESSOR TYLER HARYARD's
TARIFF FOB COLLEGE SINS.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler, of Cornell Uni
versity lectured before the General Theological Semi
narg in St. Peters Hal, in Twentiethst., las night, on
Tho American Colleges of the Colonial Times" The
Rev. Dr. L. L. Hoffman, dean OF the seminary, presided
There were cstablsned America. said the eclrtr.
before the Declaration of Independence. nine colleges
Harvard william and Mary, Yale. Princeton, Kings or
Columbia the University of Pennsy yana, Brown, Dart
mouth and Queens or Rutgers. The Church element
entered largely INTO them all wonde rfu fact the
establishment of Harvard when tho wolf
st.l at the doors. The founders OF those colonial
colleges were animated with the desire 10 provide
learned minister, learned aymcn aud 10 educate the
Indiana and with love Of higher education for its
sake The methods attending their establishment
typinod IN the bud ng Harvard the pa r0ns of which
wcr, TIE w,athy few. but the mass Of the poor.
Gifts OF money and of uteusilseyen to silver beer
bowl and o Jpg tipped with silver-were contrib
uted; and to these added offerings Of the
peck OF annually Of meat and ewe-lanbs. ami of
everything that could be turned into money. 1hus the
colonial COLLEGES grew up out OF the sacri1cia generos
ity OF she heart OF The people
The colonial college, the lecturer continued. re-
g.oua and educational garrison founded English
molcs and governed 0y .id rules. Punch and dip"
were forbidden. and any student out after p.
was "udiudged guilty Of Whatsoever disorder
might occur In the town that night"
Al Harvard Mrs Foster was made stocking mender
salary OF 81. StIncBt, allowed pOuld of meat
ana pint Of beer at dinner. aud naifgu OF Deer at
night FOR supper they could choose between matt
omit o. mix and biscuit. TAey given clean table
clotns twice week. and finally could ladulg1 in the
luxury Of plates. PudGins was delicacy three times
week
Unil 1874 corporal punishment was inflicted at
Harvard The president or tutors could ad.
minister plbiic whipping In the hal, aud
oyerscrrs called IN special witness
the proceedings. This I'm Of punishment degeneraed
TO car-boAug IN 1904, and then to a tariff Of college
Sins, WGen pr0aHe swearing valued az 2s Oh send
ing for liquor 3D. aud ictehing the same, Is 3D. Tue
marking ~ stem was introduced in l761.
The stiaei largely In divinity, theology
aad the languDges. Latin was the speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
nEAyY.oRDNANCE BOARD.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The act OF Congress
making APP rOpraons the naval service authorizes
and REQUESTS the President to select from e Army and
Navy six officers TO constitute board Tor tie purpose
of examining ana reporting to Congress which OF the
Navy Yards or Arseuls owned by the Government has
the best 10, alton and Is best adapted for the eslabs-
Ynent OF Goyernne foundry, or what other method
IL any sbonld be adopted for the manufacture OF heavy
ordnance daped TO warfare for the of the
Army and Navy OF the United States, etc Secretaries
Lincoln aud Chandler this afternoon selected the follow
1ngpaed ofcers 20 serve upon this board I0nlnod0e
Edward simpson, Navy; Captain EDMUND y. MattncNs,
Navy: Colonel Thomas G.. Baylor, Ordnance Depart
menf Army ; LientenaDt-C0onel Henry i. Abbot,
Engineer Corps Army Major Samuel >. Elder, Second
ARTILLERY. ARMY: William H. jacques. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Tveasurcr Wyman
and Assist ait Graves ornay entered upon the
discharge of their duties this moIning The former
received several beautiful floral tributes from the female
clerks In his Office The examination OF the cash In the
Treasury is advancing satisfactorily. There sixty
persons intending female counters engaged in tits work.
under tue supervision of the general committee. The
different divisions of Office in charge Of subcOu
ittee, detailed from other branches Of the Treasury
Department The count SO tar basshown deficit OF five
cents bag of silver and an excess OF slx cents IN
the OF the Interest teller. Ii is supposed this
will explained the count goes on The
cash u being counted twice. the rst time 6y the com
and again by the representatives, OF tine treas
urer.
gold silver aud United states roes in the Treasury to-
day follows: 49, $500
Gold coin and bullion. $lS4.7J6, 1875; silver dollars
and bullion, 107,27S,774; fractional silver CON,
S27s42 35l; United STATES notes, 44l246, 1885, total,
1894. l239j5. - - .
SIC, oG5, go; currency, S9,5600Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
TPPHUS FEVER ~ 4 TENEMENT HO USE.

Emil Ernst, a young man lodging in the
tenement house at No. 326 West Twenty-s1th- ST.,
mas been sick for several days. Yesterday of the
inmates Of the house to the Twentieth street sta
ton House and reported the An ambulance was
sent to the house from st. Vlncents Hospital. but
the doctor said the had typhus fever and refused
to take him as u patient. Word then sent to the
Office of the Board of Health at the Police Central Office
It was just o'clock ana NOBODY TO be found
Meanwhile the pa'il ut lay suffering from infectious
disease ian crowded tenement hOuSe containing over
fifty children. and their parents spent most uncom
Portable night IL Is supposed that the young man viii
be removed to-day the Riverside Hospital. Many
persons cal at night To officers Of the Health
Board but are always disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

WASHINGTON. Monday. April 2. 1888
A NEW BANK AUTIIoRTZED.--The Ac Ing Controller OF
tie Currency authorized tae First National BANK OF
Washington, Kan to begin business with capi'o' Oh
$4,000.
A CONTRACT AwABpED.-A contract lor SuPpS"e
special furniture for the custom house court hoase ana
posi- Office at AID my has been aH arded toA H. Ao"'
IL Co., OF Cilc2gO
RIyENUE MARINE AssIGNMENTs.-Ihe IoHo"lnH "S
sienments bavc 'cen made the Revenue Mnrne SeI
vice. Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Benhih ~ ..tp
steamer Cci WIZ, san Fra cisco second laeutc'"nV
". c. De Hart, 20 the steamer Dix. at key vest
SILVER COINAGE ALLOTNESTs.-OWing 10 the large
accumulation silver coin at tie san FraDcisco inJ,
the Director Of the Mint has ndered lhat ue cpini
allotment for that for the month OF AplI &c ~
at 100000, which "A 100000 less than tlc "oOc'
for MarCh. Fue coinage at the PhuiuoIPuia e'N
Orleans minis will te esponc!Dgly lncrehsiL
THE BALTIMORE PosT OFFICE iNvEsriGArI'N'-lh'
Acting Secretary Of TIE Ire tsury has received
from the Special AGENT detailed TO investigate INC
the superintendent; OF TIE new iost ono ~ '
more. TIE report CxOncrates the Clerk a4alhsl N4o
charges OF drunkenness were preferred ahd ss' H
part the nter-cha-ges of ncOmpetency pie'c''"'
az aiDst che sulclin tenOent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
NAVAL INTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Ensign Walter NC
Lean has been detached from the Washington NhNS
Yard and ordered to duty the experimental battery
at Annapolis.
The following naval boards were appointed ans held
their first meetings at the Navy Department toda!
Medical Board Ne heal Directors r. NJ Gunncli and
William j. Hood, and Medical Inspector David hrdie-
berger. Examining Board-COmmOdOrc :. H. tIanklll,
Captain James \. Greer, and Commander 4. NJ McNair
Retiring Board-CommodOre 5. Il. Franklin. Medical
director +. NJ. Gunnel, Medical Inspector d. kndie-
berger, and Commander f. Nj. McNar
Rear-Admiral Clitz commandipg the Asiatic Station
reports to the Navy Department under dale OF Hong
Kong, February %, gviDS the facts concerning the
loss of the United states steamer AshuelO gathered
from the report OF Commander Il. H. MuIlau VINO COM
uunded the lost vessel. The AshuelOt left Annoy AT
D. m on February II, with fine weather Al p IN.
ne weather foggy and tie engines were slowed
Ii lad been intention TO change the course al H.
M and the navigator had gone on deck for that pli-
EOse. He III the chart room consulting Win tno
commanding officer whtn land WAS reported Gu the
starboa The helm put hard -sdrborad ana
the engines stopped but too late To clear an outlying
rock ana the shp struck of the East amOcks she was
filed rapidly and was abandoned oAe SANK IN we've
minutes from the time the order 10 abandon sap Was
gwen. 1t impossible TO beach her as the NEAREST
point available was hye miles distant court OF III
uury investigate the circumstances OF the loss Was
ordecd Oh board the Richmond ana was III session dt
rho tne that 66r Ir. IlitEs report written The
wreck lies h. upright POSITION IN hhout seven
teen fathOms III water with nothing showing Oul hef
topmas's. Work cannot well lie begun on her before
AnIi May, after change Of monsoon. Lieutenant ID
n Mahan and five from the Richmond were detailed
10 remain in vicinity Of tine wreck aud protect II
ordered TO take spevia! charge oil the Investigation
connected with the final disposition Of The wreck
NEM-OHiLANs, April Zine Allaitlc squadron ltlt
here to-day The feet viii separate at loTtSaS. the
Tennessee aud Yaudaii sailing direct 10 HHinp:On
koasnc kcarsaTgc going fret 10 daanLis ana Cbares
t0a Il hence 10 Hampton Roads. me lantc goes III
scare, OF abandoned wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
THE SAFE or AMERICANA.

The sale of tue library OF the late Charles l..
Bushnell began yesterday at No. 7J9 Broadway 1t
comprised ongravngs autographs, historical relics, and
wood-blocks engraved BY DR.. Anderson but was dis
tinctly IA library OF Americana. The miscellaneous pOr-
ton contained Old English Greek and Latin classics,
ana a few blaok-etter volumes -mnny containing au-
thors autographs The highest prices paid for the
following books; Ccero's Cato Major, or his Discourse
OF Old Age with Explanatory Notes thy James L0gan,p
$40; The HRtuTa ind Moral Historic OF the Fest
and West Indies" by Joseph Acosta, London 1904.
SD; rare American edition OF Burns's poems, $50;
"The Spy Unnasked," by II. L. Barnum 80; "a TrGg-
edy rs now Performing IN the Theatre IN New-Hork,
printed in London ia 1882 S2T; An Authentic Mar
faiIye the Causes which Ltd TO the Death OF Major
Andre" by Joshua Iiett smith, ~. Several other
books brought from SO 10 FO the chief buyers hcing
the Lohgl University the Library OF Congress, aud ale
and Harvard colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS on sun SPOTS

The American Astronomical Society met last
night the Packer Collegiate lnsitute, Brooklyn s. v.
White presiding. Professor West introduced the Messrs.
Audsi,y m"mbers of scientific societies In England.
Garrett r. seryss the secretary Of the association
hbted views made by himself, representing the phe-
nomenal appearance of the spots just before the
great magnetic storm OF November II last.
One OF the spots represented as eX-
tending 10000 miles in length aud covering surface
large Jhat OF the earth II extended plane.
Henry NJ. Parkburst attempted to the question,
why 40 the sun spots rotate more quickly at distance
from the equator or the sun chan at toe equatOrP He
suggested NAT tho difference might be due TO the rising
OF currents from below the surface. bat said that
OF the phenomena could not be fully explained by TINS
theory. Presldent White and Professor stevens also
spoke briefly. careful paper spots was read by
Mr.. Hiscox. member vi tlo society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
AN APPEAL BY COLUABIA.
ASKING AID OF THE PUBLIC.
HOW MUCH MONEY WILL b. NEEDED TO ESTABLISH
UNIVERSITY IN CONNECTION WITH rhf
COTITGr

HOW MUCH MONEY WILL b. NEEDED TO ESTABLISH
UNIVERSITY IN CONNECTION WITH THE
COLLEGE.
The trustees OF Columbia College met yesterday
and transacted considerable business, none o. which
they would give TO the press except i statement on
the financial condition OF the college and n present
needs. The report was written by President Bar
nard the chairman OF the committee appointed TO
prepare an appeal 10 the pubic Tor aid. No definite
sum j. mentioned IN the report as being necessary
20 carry ont the idea OF those nteTe ted IN forming
a well-equipped university in connection with the
college. statement was furnished, however, by
DR.. Barnard, subsequently, which specifies the
several departments that need cndowing. In 1t he
SAYS that 1900, 900 more is needed, giving an adj
dItional revenue of about 100000.
In their appeal the trustees say that they have
been engaged for twenty-five years in trying to pro-
vide for this city educational advantages equal 10
those found anywhere. The expense incurred Ill
the erection of new buildings is given the reason
why the IDEAL of perfectly appointed university
HIS not been attained. The origin Of the college,
its growth and present financial condition are then
mentioned and tht need of institution not merely
cosmopolitan, but National IN its character, is
shown, and New-YOrk is said to be the most fitting
place for the seat Of such great university 1t
would be easy the appeal saws, 10 transform Colun-
bia College INTO such a university, and the friends
OF education in tits city and vicinity are asked 10
aid III building an Institution OF that KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
WHAT HAS Been DONE.


In gard what done In the past. the fol-
lowing brief abatement ia submitted IL Is now
about twopty-nvc years since the growing IN
CONG Of the college began TO attain proper
lions such 20 justify tao trustees IN endeavorug
10 increase lis usefulness by enlargng the scope OF s
educa. iounI operations. Accordingly in 1885, they
tallsucd scr DOL OF Law, the reputation OF which
became coe1 eusye with The country. aud OF which the
success, has been entirely without example This was
followed, in 1854 by creation Of School Of Mines
which though fret confined 10 the object expressed
in IFS NAME has since been expanded into a school
OF Applied science gepcra'", embracing instruction
no, only IN mining 'hs,hc,fihg, bul also IA clVl
engineering meta VI analytic ana applied chemistry.
practical geology, aud architecture Thls instutOn has
met great pdDhc want ana has Desh sttady Gr0"lng
in the public appreciation FROM the beginning In 1890
there was instituted school az Political science, de-
10 tram young men ~ the knowledge OF Constitu
ton ADM IsLrAtNe and International Law aud 10 ut
Al H. same time, Ia was resolved TO open department
To- be advanced instruction of graduates OF tnis and
field OF aln0st lmilcs extent, the satsf lctOy Occu
patton OF wnch s resent resources sre unequal Tho
trustees are nevertheless Constantly solicited to make
provision fOr instruction Ia branches OF knowledge not
hitherto included witmn the rang OF their programme
but for winch there u an urgent ana growing demand
Tjese soc.t4tona bring forcibly 20 their attention
thor0ngnnc5s VIM which the educational work done 10
sur ssr0 yet there are onts IN winch some O
Onr sister institutions have senhDiy the ADVANTAGE OF
IA. Ana there are also points in which all American
colleges are macT.y behind the wants o. the country
been called sup icncutiry, education tnIt The edn,a
tIOnni - stem % The United states r. a. present
mos; ue!eciiye. While the number OF American
colleges Il quite IN excess of the needs
Of the country, there nOWhere among us
an Institution winch meets the wants OF who, hay
irg reached the limit OF Wiat Is commonly und oOj
IS the phrase, h1cr education" prop, 10 dcyO.e
thcnsciyes the profound stugy Ui special sub
ircf AMI seek be trained 10 methods " research In
ms oty, literature, pnosophy. pnnocsy, economies,
mathematics or physics.
Ins is IRA, 10 slou an unfortunate extent that at this
iaic, great numbers OF tie graduates OF American col
ltgcs feel nselyes constrained 20 resort to tao uni
yestes Of continental Europe for tlat supplementary
education which they cannot iind at homo. OF the
gent cuen nOw engaged IN giyirg instruction in
Columbia Coege, lever than sixteen prepared them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The President made
the following appointments to-day Martin 5. Chandler
lof Minnesota 10 be Suryeyor-Genefal Of Minnesota
vice Jacob H. stewart, whose term o. Office has expired
John G. Gasmann, of Nebraska 10 be Agent for the In
laieus OF the Grow Creek and Lower Brue Agency In
lDagota wee william II. ParkhursJ, suspended Adam
T. Boom Of Michigan, 20 be Receiver Of the Land or
nee al Detroit Mich vice Joseph 3. Bloss, Gecra Cd
warren c. Willes, of Colorado 10 be Recover OF Public
Moneys ~ Denver, Col, Samuel 4. Thompson,
whose ERIN OF office has expired.