davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11
a Ten H1oi,ar Outfit.
Cashmere shawls.

E#6 New York Post: 4. A young lady writes to
know If Il s'she can possibly get UP . neat and
stylish costume for 5tb 10 ! ! She certainly can
There ar q plenty Of fine winter fabrics to be
bought for less ihan so cents q yard, double
width, and in ali the new#Stiark shades. She
must first purchase . Jersey to match ex-
actiy the shade Of her goods, which can
be bong for SIS - III good firm aliiles Of
fine WOOL ssockinette, and perfect in fl
I Young ladies' have long ago discovered that the
Jersey is very usefn az well as 81 ornamental
bodice, and that In the construction Of q
me mad y toilet, lit is now comparativelY
!: an easy matter TO produce q very cred table
and satisf Glory costume when the ever
formidable question NJ of . sstgoed ht'5
{ has not Is 81 be taken into account
in its construction The jersey comes
ready to pat On. and liltad skirt With scarf
draperyl or apron tunic is all that is worn with
this bodice. Nothing is easier made than q
Killed skirt and nothing Is more easily draped
and adinsIed than 4 scarf on apron tuaic
With the money left from the PURCHASE OF the
5Jsrsey 6 Young Lady frora Brook yn'' can OBJ
rain sufh cient material Tor her skirt snds
sdrapery.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11
New Fans.

Handsome new fans in oval shape have ap-
peared. One is made wholly of downy white
feathers pure as snow, and in the center OF the
fan is snugged large tropical bird whose bril-
liantiy colored feathers, in scarlet, green, and
gold show most effectively against the milk
white ones. On the heart OF another white
feather fan is sat q birds nest made Of gold
wire intricately woven, and inside the nest are
three tiny pearl eggs. The pearl handle at the
top is tied with long loops and ends of white
satin ribbons. A less expensive fan made Of
black feathers with ebony handle, is flushed
IN the center with large cluster Of scarlet
velvet japonica. r. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

rKHt1lfSs
There is no end to the variety of skating Co.'S
tunes worn this season. Some Of the suits are
very costly and unique, and our Kinks and
ponds present an amin 4ted picture OF gay colors
and novel styles. Whole costumes are made Of
crimson India cloth trimmed with fur bands ten
inches deep, with very deep coachman's cape to
correspond A very stylish costume lately
worn was made of silk plush; the short under
skirt was III broad stripes of crimson and gold.
The marqu1se coat of plain crimson plush
opened over vest Of gold color richly en-
broidered. Both coat, apron, and tunic were
trimmed with bands OF dark brown fur, with
cap, muff, and deep cuffs to match. ~: H..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

under charge Of J. y. Blackman were present
There was no procession as the weather seemed
threatening First came the opening prayer
by the Pastor Of Hail Church, Rev. J. 5. Ka.
lani. The Kamehamcha Hymn was sung by
the young men Of lilo Boarding School, who
did themselves much credit as usual Princess
Poomaikelauis commission was read by
Sheriff Luther Severance. The goycmess,
took cath Of office administered by Judge l.
NcCully. An address was made by the gov.
crness who rendered it in Hawaiian translated
into English by Judge + 5. Lyman. Ad.
dresses were made by Judge Kapai, Hio,
Judge Miuau, flamakua, -. b. Wahne, I.
kaIai, Kohala. and a written address was
presented from !. y. Kapahu, read by Ka.
hopo A hymn was sung by Hilo Boarding
School, and bcncdiction was pronounced
There was luau afterwards at the house Of
Capt Thomas Spencer, nj which there were
lpoul 50 present "Thc new goyemess IS
said to be opposed to hulas and in favor Of
temperance. She seems to have made a good
impression in those who met her Hope she
will be blessing to the islands, writes the
Pres, correspondent
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY
LTBRIRT pERSES.
mAYnro e'

said the Unabridged to Atlas
As they lay upon The table,
y should Ike 20 have you tell me,
II perchance You may be able,
Why this nuttcf and this hubbub,
This wild stir among our keepers,
That has disluangcd so sadly,
Zen our best and soundesi ,Iccper ''
Said the Atlas from between his covers,
" Change Is surely brewing,
Like experience in far countries,
this day have been reviewing,
Where the pride Of people, reused them
To bc,tirthsir gifts and gfaces,
And erect from out The proceeds,
Halls to bless all future races.
Here in Honolulu well skilled hands,
Have raised with hearty labor
Sturdy walls, that soon will rival
Their most courteous Christian ncghb0r
And this rustic and commotion
~ our friends SO bright and willing,
VIII result, You may be sure,
IN gathering many shining shilling
To complete the spacious structure,
That awaits our transportation
To Its halls SO nearly ready
For our best accommodation.
Think, Oh Webster, how the grandeur
OF the new Library building
Will reflect on as, enhance our
Value, hide our rust with gildingN
Quoth the Lexicon quite grimly
II don't matter where | tarry
To more sumpiuous dwelling,
No more information can ! carry,
And the brightcs, thing in paimy days
Awaiting our removal,
Will be friends VIII, long have given Us
Aid, encouragement, approval.
n. l.. DiLLINClfII
Il. IL. C.....y 81 H.. y,sr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24

A native named Kapoohiwi was drowned
in crossing the Waikiki stream, Maui, on the
afternoon Of Friday the 10th instant. The water
was high but no, unusually so, and the mans
eyesish' was not very good. His horse was
washed down about half mile and hi,
body was carried to sea and thrown back on
the beach a, some distance from The mouth Of
the stream. His head was crushed from con.
tact with the rocks.
The installation Of the new governess Of Tia,
wah. took place May i4th, at Hail Church,
lilo. There vas large attendance HIilo
Boarding school under charge Of Rev. W. h,
oleson, the Foreign School under charge Of
Miss Cora 4. Hitchcock and the Union School
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
6cncral advertisements.
I M. DAT, JR. & co
5 Q Q 5

=
StdtiOners and NeiOs Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK, AZ MERCHANl
Have lust received, ex Manposa, a fine assortment
STATIONERY,
Among VIII Oh may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
FeoLScAP
LEGAL CAP,
Broad and narrow, BY the blocked, or by quie.
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, sc, &c, &c
BLANK BOOKS;
Full Bound,
Half Bound
Bound to please.
INKsTANDs
Bankers large, Bankers small,
in fact We have inkstands for all
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
Carers Combined Copying and Writing
in quarts, pints, and hali'pin,s.
CATERS WRITING FLUID,
in quarts, pints, hsfpints, and cones.
VIOLET INK, quarts, pinis, half'pln,s, and cones
INDELIRLE INK, assorted
ARNoLDs WRITING FLUID,
in quarts. pin,s, hAlfpin,s, and cones.
SfAFFoRD'S, in quarts and pins,
Egyptian Perfumed Ink
MuCIIAGE;
In quarts, pnts, half.pinis, and cones.
Perfect Mueilage Bottle
MANN's COPY BOOKS,
Ioxis, full bound and half.bound,
soxI4 full bound and hali-bound
Mann's Copying papr.
PENS and HOLDERS in grsa, varieties.
Automatic psneils, CoPyins Pencils,
faher's Pencils, DiNons Pencils SC.
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted,
Manila Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES: 10000 assorted
Playing Cards, round corner and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS. a large variety.
lime Books. assorted,
Cummcd Labels,
shipping Tags, Tours, Tags
INVITATION PAPER. and Envelopes to match
Ball prosramns Cards, pencils and tassels,
Menu Cards
LETTER PRESSES, large and small.
Rubber Bands. all sizcs.
hASf BALLS and RATS,
Guides and Score Rocks
BIRTHDAY CARDS, POCKET KNIVES, and
many other articles too numerous to mentioaL
ia SUBSCRIPTIONS received for ANY foreign
paper Magazine Published at any time Also Tor al
the Loeal papsIs and Magazines, Seasides, Brook
sdss, Family Library, etc. always on hand. and spe
eial numhers sent ior 30 order.
~ SPECIAL ORDERS received for BOOKS. etc
Also,
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
and Agents tos the Eneycopsdia Britannica.
~ All Island orders allied promptly. N
J. NJ oAr, Jr, and CO..
iss-a Gazette blsSk. as MsrchaaI susss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-05-24
. A NJ II Z L N o r II.

BEAVER BLOCK,
FORT STR
Importer and Dealer in
KEROSENE. FIXTURES.
Chandeliers Lamp, Pendants Bracket Lamps
o Tubular, SIDE Tubular Baihgg house
and Police Lanterns Nurse, Pocket, aue
Table Lamps; Globes, Chimasys, Reicctors
Lamp Holders for sewing-inaehines.
STOVES AND RANGES = Uncle Sam, Bue,'
Patent, Richmond, "Ka Moi" peEt, Osceola
Hawaii Aloha Almsda Flora.
MISSISSIPPI RANcE-coohing capacity or ioe
FRENCH RANGES--For restaurants, hotels, and
private residences. with or without no, water
circulating boilers
wEsTEEHoLM's Xxi CUTLERY;
A hne assortnien, Of Table, Desert and Tea
Knives ard Forks CaryeTs and stces, with
plain and ornamental ivory handles also
Pocket Kniyes, Razor, Shears, Button hole
and Ladies Scissors, Bread KNIVES genuine
French Cook Knives Butcher and KiteheH
Knives.
Ladies' work.stsnd Basket; oMee, Lunch,
Laundry and Market Baskets
DooRaATs-Assorred iizes and patterns
sILyER.PLATED WARE:
Rogers Brothers and MeIiden Plating Works
Water and Cream Pitchers; Table, Deser',
and Tea Knives; Forks and spoons, spoon
pieiie and tras, SANDS. Eutsef Bowl,
Card Receiver, Fruit Stands, Preserve
Dishes.
AGATE WARE
Eieklenounted Tea Sets in par OF whole,
yery neat and desirable plan Cooking
Utensils in large variety.
STAMPED rINwARh
Bsi Fs9' kt as4ERs an. and ss aa,S ass
new patterns in Stew Pans
sAucEPANs-E namelsd aaa timed iron, from s-pins
70 i-gAiloa.
Toilet scfs, 1oe, Stands. wpysr Coo lsts
Cake, Cash, aud kne BoAesi spit,oons
cuspidors, Chiidfen's lrsys,
SCALES:
Fairbanks Platform, Counter, and Kitchen
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Moline pees, shoy..la, Spades, Hoes, Rak;ss,
Rice and Manufe Forks. Oos. Hoe Handles,
pios Handles and Beams.
ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERAToRs
BALDWIN FODDER cUT1ERs--Ibfse sises, "
M, and i-.neh eM, an A article.
RunnEg HOSE -. ~ ~. -,
and earbolized, y, y, !, ~, ~, inch
Hose, Bozzles and iprii,kias. &c
PLUMBER AND TINsMrrHs MATERIAL.
Sheet Lad. q - lbs square FOOT Soil Pipe
cad and cat iron Water Closets. Cas-,
she, ,o se's; o seG gss ga Ra. iee ' ss
black and enameed duo washsiands .
Sheet Zinc SOFA solder, our osH maSs'
warranted
IRON PIPE y TO inch; elbows,
fsiaesrs. piaia, bnAhlng
PIPE VICES. take 81 TO ,neh pips stocks and dies,
rtis = 10 inch F,s
BIRD cAGES-LarEest va,iesy in IaArssi, painted
bright, an brass wire
BABY CARRIAGES, Boys whsslbarows and Co
1ans.
AGENT FOR
Halls iu,ily-eslebraied Fire and Burglar psooi
saies We keep In siock The trgsst assart
nvnt " Sale. 10 Be fsaid ~e,i Of California,
Cats mailsl upon application,
cELETrs ICE MACHINES:
just The Thug lr u.e o. plantations ~hsss
ssam : asallable. small "a n,.k,s "a ID,
icc in tour hours stcend ,xe, 7oiLs. "a seyf.
hours Cuts, ~ith inli diresslq1 fof ~oEklnt
maiisd sour addrsss GA applc4ii9n- VI
siorsslsss Il MAKER. ps'ess sdd.az oaly Cos
q packing e-'s' aad issi<h'-
d,sssss sa,fias a ssssa & Ia q. VIII,
over Wark execufed b. ccalpcfcn
~gEksnsn ., ssas7n-hle ps<ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

nea, 70 his warm heart He had IN some Vi ~.
articles made some of the earliest protests as"ioV
the absolute mischief and wrong OF Proiiii''"0''
almsglving: .. vary soon dis
Nevertheless the habtua beggars very tS Sv" we're
covered that there was no house az aach case SINH
more sure of successful % heard the beggars
tor lie nroested against the wrong tnI ~ them
doing in begging. He made earnggs .hnn he went up
against their course OF re,ufessed to her that he
NaS ht that in this particular instance ~ Nv had TO
ter re give something. Not uniIGdu and often re-
go TO her for money Ss SepSar had disappeared with
a coat hat or umbrella . s;rcer;tv
His personal religion was OF the uoop Sl..a
he lived il and owned it in every wak'ns .o s,d
Freouently if one came into his rooill ~ bnrriedy
deny the result was 10 MAJ and his eyes de
nressed nv the intense pressure OF nis 'T oImoet
base of each of which had been driven fmorrs and
o" into either eye-socket, the ,nhB,I' The
hbmSThs messed down over forehead ana nGa4, hib
Greek Testament open at some pIo Inreied down
had occupied him at the moicn hnt as he rose the
${,;, seon,ed o have come back aga INTO MS iI'
from the far-off region to when IL nay fe nf an
ling and there was just the NM ~ rerroacb that
The shirt shond be recalled from the I liz
had been enjoying Mis- Manrices note-HQIh " wos
TO this Whenever ne ), T tSe very early morning
have often pretended to be asleep leSt shImu , 20
turh him whilst he pouring ont ms hc"It - ~
Cod lie never began any work OF any pooA WIN"
out preparing for 1t by prayer
As a theological thinker, Maurice was iles'l anu
original: although the number Of new ideas wh'cu
he preached is not large There were certain ei'''
thoughts which took possession of him; ana tn'S'
he avalled himself of every proper occasion 10 pro-
CLAIM. There IS some ground for the frequent COM
plaint that certain mystical tendency sometimes
interfered with the lucdty of his teaching
This biography is a careful portralture ny
the loving hand of son, of one OF the oeSt i''cn
and most qnckenng teachers of the recent 'llnc
II is not however, without fault There Is ra.hci
monotouous iteration of Manrice's favorite 'hco-
logical ideas His defence against old assallah's u
kent nm with a certain heat of which the reaucl
tires Too much space is given to notices OF ne
Record newspaper and its vrulent abuse Inv
social relations of Maurice and his personal inter
conrse with interesting persons although thoSo
tonics are not passed by. too scantlly trea'co
The narrative reads too much like coniu'a'ioh vi
odversaries More quietness, more variety nloi .
description and less combat, would nave IMPROVE"
what. as it stands, is an engaging and instructive
Memoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF
NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION


FOOT OF LIDERTYsr. NORTH RIVER
Direct connection to and from nr3okyn via Annex Boats
TIME TABLE~T Psi22 G P GFFEcT NAY H. 1884,
F Eoue at a6 n5 m 49, iSo 4o $780, HES SS
c II Mays at anS @ a 3S ~ and
Chestnut mi; at ColumDa-ayo Tor Manayunk, COnsho
DRAWING.ROoM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS on Night Trans.
$50 40 93} 100 a. NJ, l;l5 i $s45 5ao; 90 1900
cpsseH al T go 300 1888 S Iao2 JS "a tG 3 S9d
pm, sTN6$Y si5 m. 45o p m ''''' ',Y' ',-'' Wv
800, ZOOS. ll$6 NJ, o. 4;22. GA 1921 m. sun.
DAYS, ~ 9lS m; 6;l5 P m r,.-,.,oa-
MAIiANOY CRY at 7t5, 900 a m. 8l6, 400 p IN
For READING 90 and o IARRTsBgRG at 75 900 i1'lsa
For SCRANTON al 7:l5. 300 a IN. 3:45 p. m.
loo. 1880 345 540 Sundays at $3.50 p. m.
For DRIFTON at 7:l5 a. m, 3'i6p m.
FQrTAMAoUA at 7h5, $40. 800 lOO $780, 3:t6, 400.
1900 p. N.
For BETHLEHEM, ALI ENTowN and MAUCH CHUNK
at7l6, 300 m, Loo 1870, S'45' $50 p ~ Sunday at
ForEis TON at 7l5 745 900 a m hoo. $780, S40. 400
For STATIONS on HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 900
For FLEMINGToN at 7I5, 300 H. loo, lrao 400 1870,
A'O0, $50 p m. Sundays, 1i8O p. m.
o M ~ & G $50 s SSS IT, CO
500 oq m sgndsye at 500 No. 1872 d SS S 200 E m
s.mi,oo l55 256$ 90 ,t45 800 4:So 6.ooS,iSh3G5i5
goo si5a M NJ 1885, 100 $50 500 I25o p M i"
For ELIZABETH at 500 6lj 6457I5, 500 900
98O 1000, 1880 l;l5ll3O am 5,l?45 100 1870 400
5sS S 49, S S5 80 d5 oo go 500 545 30 1880 $50
1850 i9:6QPm m. SUNDAYS at 300, $40 m, 1880 400
$3.50, 300, 1900 pm.
For NEWARK at 300 Ji5 6:l5 Gas 7l5 $780, 500 SIS
$50 81 o. 9l5. 9:i5 1918 lO46. lis 1900 1245
LILO, 200 800, 800 S3o 100 45O, BOO 5l5, $500 5i+5
1900 M. SUNDAYS at 500, 9:l5 1918 a IN. 1900 M
ll5, 800, 500, 900, 6:I5 500, 900, 1880 N.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE &C.. IAN rail- at
Sl5 IN, 1880. 400. 600 m SUNDAYS except Ocean
Grove at lOI5 am.
For FREEHOLD-At 6l5 II a m, $780, 45pm.
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGAT at $40
m, $780, 430 p with through parlor cars Oh 430
train.
For VINELAND and BRIDGETON at 1880 p m.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No. 3. north River, via SANDY Hook.
COMMENCING MAY 22d. 1854.
FOrSEABRIGHT, LONG BRANCH etc, at 430, l0l5 a NJ,
B:45 4;45 r. u. Sundays, 300 am.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at $780, 1918 q. m. 345.
44b
For ELBERON, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE, POINT
PLEA~ ANT. etc, at 1918 a. m, 3:I6 445 Sundays
Except Asbury Park aud ocean Grove at 300 a. m
For LAKEWOOD TONS RIVER and BARNEGAr at 3'45
p II.
Tickets can be procured az foot Liberty st. Pier No sNor
River 81 O2 267 26726l I'll, AL 72l, 944, 1917 and
i8lj Broadwy; ISL and 749 othave. RivngtOn.stj 10
los POS East i25 at. ind principal Hotels In
city Brooklyn at Nos Courtst lOI Broad
Wav. g8s Fulton.st.I 2lO Manhattanave; De Kalb
ave- lSgl3 Atlantic In HobOken, 254 Washington
T. Transfer Company will call FOR and check baggage
J. IA 1WooTTEN. C. G. HANCOCK
General Manager Gen Pass. and Ticket Az
II y. BALDN IN, O. Il. p. Agt. ITO Liberty.st. " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEw-YORK. WEST SHORE g. BUFFALO RAILWAY
on and after May 25th. lsSt
Trains leave DcsbrOHses COandt aud foot OF
For Chicago Suspension Bridge. Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Newark and 10 hester. 1000 & M. g D.
For Syracuse and Oneida, $50, 1000 q. NJ; g pm.
Utica Caualohatie 1AO 1000, ll!O a, nj q m
Newburg Kingston Highland, Poughkeepse "7.iO $1,000
IL 20 a. m. $40 49,, ~ Z. M.
daily other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains leaving NewYork At $40 AS5 leave foot OF
West dat only
BUFFET Paror Cars TO Syracuse and Buffalo
Pullman Buffet Sleeping syracuse Oneida Bunalo
and chicago.
Tickets and time tables nj stations Offices Of tho COM
pany Jersey CITY Pennay Railroad station
No4 Courtst Amor oce foot Fulion-st SIS Fulton
a., and No. DeKsbaye New.York city, Nos 1872 POI
~, S43 4l0 D4g 1913 Broadway No Union square No
1877 0thave No l6S East l2bthst Penns RR sta
ton foot Desbrosses ST. foot Corands and West shor.
Station. foot West 42d st< " NN'
HENRY NoNETT, Gen. Pass Agcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
Jnstrnetlon
For Boys and Young Men---city.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

Tho Anal examination OF the several GLASSES or 'o '
,,ii beein on MONDAY. May ~ at o:3D m - ,,,o,,.
candidates the degre OF Master on Ats anu u M
I'm he Graduate Department VIII ne examine" Oh II NO
DAY June s. and following DAYS ,-., III, hal, n,
Tho examination OF can iaes Tor adms'lon VIII ooS'"
TUESDAY, June 3, at $3.50 a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
Mem 11ubllrailons.
GUNNER READING.
- lillian HAWTHORNE'S

LILLIAN HAWTHORNE'S
.ApCuIRAID MALMAISON" is creating great III
.aro, In England and this country. as II true sloS
tbo constant inquiry. Published in Funk q WathahS
sandard Library over sold in two weeks i''oo
cents cloth extra paper, 70 cents
chi maSnatiop than any contemporary writer Oh nc'ioH
EDWARD EVERETT HALES
7 ate.t new novel. THE FORTUNES OF RACHEL Is
having great popularity Just published in Funk
standard Library Price % cents; cloth extra paper ~
Boston Globe, Every knows that Hale is the liD'e
Of story .teleTs."
SIR SAMUEL BAKERS
Travels are graphically described in "IN THE HEART VI
AERrCA uublished in Funk & Wagnas Standard LOIdiS
% cents cloth. extra paper. 81
Journal of Commerce: This handy volume gives me
rr1 - atrrs hooks OF travel In all the literature OF
African travel no single work can be found mort eAs anu
instructive than this
CHINESE GORDON,
Pc Archibald Forbes is published in handy limo form IN
TnDk wagnas Standard Library Clear type with por'
trait. 25 cents; cloth, rs cents.
JOAQUIN MlLLERS
uFMoRIE AND RIME A volume of stories' poems ana
sketches contains Of his most characteristic 'ouCeS
20 cents; cloth, extra paper 81
rndon Times, "Mi.r's writings are charged with pas;
s,onafe life and display ferVOr OIL pOcc AZ"
svnnatby combined with startling beauty ana power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The annual examination Of students OF the school will
begin on MONDAY. May 49, a. 10 a. u ..,.,
Foo admission q viii be require OF the applicant lse w
shall satsa tOiy completed the re GUAR couss VI
unCe graduate study IA this cole or in some 0the va n
tain ne an equivalent curriculum Of study to the end OF tne
Jim or yelr Sucn other coll mus. present GET
tin aes proficiency AMI OF al schargc In good standing
special students admitted without eISmLaoa 10 any vi "
Of the courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
Ocean Gteamers
CUION LINE.

sTAJEs NAN aNb sT EF1Nhr1or.
FUR LEAVING SVhE Per So 4 r. loot Of Klns.st
saurd n June Ii
TUESDAY June % q =. m
saturday June H. 10y T.,
~ These steamers are built IRON water tight com
the passage across tie Atlantic both safe ann agreeable
hsy@g r9% hd
insung those greatest OF all luzuros at sea- perfect Vent
:, . $780, $50 and 'O"
''"e oFFicE 20. 20 BROADWAY. GUIoN co.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SIS; co.
~ NEwYo fHos6 F2ghH PR ASb SbRENEs
P2SAu ss &ns : S$%sShIRd ~ a"s
H Fr cabin sG5 To- . si5c cabin $50
lowest rates oELRICHs co. No. Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
Lines FOR CAtyE0RNIA 9AYPW yIbi l7LA Fps
pier foot f. Gs3a +; S,P,m,
Connecting for Central mira and south America ana Nerca
f'OH' -" For Japan and China 49,. o., ....
EXCURSION tickets between san francisco and Yokohama
For HONOLULU. NE :RfGli! ,iD and AUSTRALIA
a., s ~ 4 sails Friday LAY s, THe F2ano,,co
For ghIpas,age and general I90rm1ea apply ato0m
p'ny' oH'o on the II per- B 4Gi Superintendent
ped STAR LINE.--For Antwerp and ,n Paris
Ia Sailing NewYok and AntwerI every 1s9raay
NDoEDkA - etTTyyav Hne l. 20 D. m
saloons and amdshp'
. Tor outward prepaid excursion 500 seerase 9itwaa;
"eIoins e'" General Agents - Broadway.
DOYAL NAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS ,
Ii steamers leave co.'s pier, foot OF susse1st' Jersey CITY
i,tD.v fo' ANS Wsdne.day. June 4, 2sO D. M
S. 3 "'hDAA''''''Tii FOR RcI,srss% ,,na, -aoa
cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
FINK & WAGNALLs, 1913 - Dey-st.. Aew-York
TTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS.
PUBLISHED TO-DAY.

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G. w. CARLETON & CO., Publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The annual examination OF the classes win bsgn on MON
DAY, May 10. at 10 a. IN. .-, 4. -. -, ,,o
The rannaon OF candidates for admission TO any ot mo
six regular courses viz min Engineering Civl EnglneT
ING ana ytcal AMI Applied chemistry, Geology, Metau gy
Architecture will begin on FRIDAY, June o. at V3o a. Ill.,