davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Visitors to Fiorda-oar Senators Specuiaiions in
Army Circles.


Special 10 the Palatka NetuS-
WASHINGTON, February 29.-Specuia-
ton as to which of the hrigadier generals
would be promoted by the retirement of
General Alfred Terry, who is now in
Florida, is premature, as it is stated at
the War department that it is not his
intention to go before the Retiring Board
at very early day.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford left this
morning in a private car for Florida.
Mr.. Lathrop, Mrs. Stanford's brother, ac-
companied them. They will be gone
several weeks, and will stop on the read
as suits their pleasure.
Senator Call to-day, after hard work.
succeeded in having the provisions of the
bill providing for the compulsory educa-
ton of Indian children applied to the
Seminoles and Creeks in the Everglades.
Schools are to be provided under the di-
rection of the Secretary of the Interior,
and every advantage afforded.
1t We're better to do this, he said, than
run the risk of an uprising which would
cost the Government thousands more
than is expended under this bill. During
his argument he also said he had ard
would continue to urge that the land
they occupied be forfeited and opened 70
them under the laws of the land. As it
stood it was the property of railroads.
Congressman Dougherty is expected
to arrive here in few days.
The claim of Hattie Whitney for $22,-
500 was to-day favorably reported by
Mr.. Pasco from the Committee ON
Claims.
Mrs. Beach Grant and her beautiful
daughter, Miss Adele Grant, who has
charmed Washington society this sea-
son, will leave in a few days on a visit
| of recuperation to Florida. x
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENTS.
They Met in Washington Yesterday. Bu, Adiournc,
Until To-Day.

WASHINGTON, February 90. = The
Southern Passenger Association held a
called meeting here to-day to discuss
differential passenger rates. Nothing of
interest, however, was done and the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
Among those present are 7. II. R. Tai
colt, of Atlanta, commissioner of the
association; NJ. Slaughter, Atlanta,
assistant commissioner; B. w. Wrenn,
Knoxville, general passenger agent East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road; Charles G. Eddy, Roanoke, vice
president Norfolk and Western Rail-
road: VIM. p. Hardee and C. d. Owens,
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad; C. p. Atmore, of the Louis
vile and Nashville road, and Sol. Haas,
Richmond, traffic manager of the As
sociated Railways.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01

DOnuS, Indl oIncer preferred to remit the
question to the law making power. II
4 Congress intended that he should use the
surplus in their purchase or redemption
it should invest him with undoubted au
thority to do so.
Then followed long ard interesting
! political debate, in which the Republi
can members assailed the financial policy
of the President, whom alone they held
responsible in not using the surplus in
the purchase of bonds after the three pei
cents had been redeemed. They held
that full power had existed under the
appropriation bill of March 3, 1881, and
to pass the pending resolution would add
nothing to his power. The chief Repub-
lican speakers were Mckinley, Reed.
Kelley and Weaver.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, was
the foremost companion Of the admins
tration. He asserted that whatever
responsibility there was for the necessity
for the pending resolution, it lay as
much with Congress as with the execu-
tive branch OF the Government. and in
large measure with the Republican
members of the Forty-ninth Congress,
who had voted not to consider the tariff
bill during the last session. He assured
his Republican friends that they would
soon have as much tariff legislation to
consider as they cared for.
Breckenridge was supported by Ran
dali and Hooker. The debate continued
until the hour for the special order ar
rived, and was then continued for half
an hour. At its conclusion MIR. Nc
Creary, of Kentucky, offered the follow
ing amendment, which was accepted by
Mr.. Mills: Provided that the bonds SO
purchased or redeemed shall constitute
no part of the sinking fund, but shall be
cancelled by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury.'
MIR. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, then Of
fered an amendment repeating all laws
imposing taxes upon snuff, cigars, or
other manufactured tobacco, and upon
dealers and peddlers of the same.
Mr.. Bayne's amendment was ruled out
ON point of order raised by Mr.. Mills.
The committee then arose and reported
the bill to the House, and it was passed,
together with McCreary's amendment,
without division. The following is the
text of the bill:
That the Secretary of the Treasury is
hereby authorized to apply the surplus
money now in the Treasury, and such
surplus money as may hereafter be in
the Treasury, and not otherwise aDpro-
priated, or so much thereof as he may
consider proper, to the purchase or re-
deemption of United States bonds; pro-
vided. that the bonds so purchased or re-
deemed shall constitute no part of the
sinking fund, but shall be cancelled by
the Secretary of the Treasury.
POSTAL CRIMES BILL.
Mr.. Dockery called up and the House
passed the bill relating to postal crimes.
1t provides for fine and imprisonment of
any person who gives false evidence as
to the character of any publication for
the purpose of securing its admission to
the mails as second class matter, and for
the punishment of persons forging or
fraudulently changing morey orders
and postal notes.
ADJOURNED.
Eulogies upon the late Representative
Moffatt, of Michigan, We're then pro-
nounced and the House adjourned.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
MR.. coRcoRap's WILL.
The Manner In which the Great PhiIanthropIst
Divided His wealth.

WAsHrNGToS. February 20.-The viii
of the late w. W. Corcoran was filed
and admitted to probate to-day. The
only public bequests are 100000 to the
Corcoran Art Gallery, to which Mr.
Corcoran had already given 81 500, 900;
$5a,000 to the Louise Home, to which
Mr.. Corcoran gave in life $500, 600;
$1,000 each to the three orphan asylums
of the District, and $1,000 to the Little
Sisters of the Poor. He pal1es many be-
quests, ranging from 500 to $4,000 to
relatives. personal friends and servants.
The remainder of his estate is left in
trust for his three grandchildren.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
The scuiiIna Match al Lake Weir.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February 29-The
one mile sculllng race on Lake Weir to-
day for gold medals, and first. second
and third prizes, was won by Teemer IN
five minutes and thirty seconds; Mckay
second, in five minutes and thirty-five
and thirty-six seconds. Astronomer
Richard A. Proctor, was one of the
i,,dpes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
minneso,a Democrat. inaorse Cleveland.

ST. PAUL, February 29.-The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee met at
the Merchants Hotel this afternoon,
The date of the convention to elect dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention was
fixed for May II. President Cleveland's
administration was indorsed without q
dissenting vote and the declaration was
made that 1--WE are willing to stake the
result of the next national election on
the doctrine enunciatel in his last mes.
sage
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
LANGSTON ON The BLAIR BILL.
He sppears Before the House Committee on Edu.
cation In Its Behalf


WASHINGTON, February 29.-Professor
John Nj. Langston, of Petersburg, Va,
appeared be- IRE the House Committee
ON Education to-day in advocacy of the
Blair Education bill He said that the
people of Virginia were practically
unit in favor of the measure. He
argued that the Government support of
the schools did not involve the loss of
self-reliance on the part of the scholars.
There was not a first-class negro school
in the South that was not supported by
appropriations or funds derived from
charitable sources. Even the Virginia
Normal Institute, which had been set
up as an exception to the rule, had been
aided by the State. Had the In
dian become less hopeful be-
cause OF the education he received
at Hampton? Howard University was
built and supported by Government ap-
preparations. Being the president of
that institution the committee inquired
of him if it had ever brought anything
| like self help among the negroes. He
replied that if any place fitted the negro
| for the battle of life, Or for political
| honors that place was Howard Uni
| versity.
! Before the war there were in the
| South no schools for poor white or
| black children. The old master class
had schools and colleges for the educa-
tion of their sons and daughters, and no
Others could touch them. The poor
! white boy was reared in the darkest
ignorance, the black boy was a
| slave. In North Carolina after the war
notched posts were used as guide boards
on roads, because of the number of peo-
pie who could not read the Inscription
ON the ordinary mile posts. Every dol
lar appropriated by the Government to
States to do likewise. The Virginia
| Normal Institute would never have been
established by the State if the Govern.
ment had not aided the Hampton School
| That was an answer to the argumen,
that Government aid to education would
| deprive the States of the inclination tc
aid schools. To-day Southern States were
greatly n need of elementary schools
and it was the duty of the Government
to help fill that need, for if it could
take care of the body, as it did in the
creation of the National Board of Health
it could take care of the mind. In con
cluding his argument Langston read
some statistics of the number of Hitter
ate persons in the Southern States.
4 The Blair bill. as well as many Hous,
bills similar to it in purpose, has beer
referred to a subcommittee composed O
Grain, Buckalew, Cobb, Pennington
ODonnell, Russell, White and Gambler
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01

Blunt Defeated
LONDON, February co. Mr.. Wilfrid
Blunt, candidate of the Liberal party,
was defeated in the Parliament election
at Deptford to-day. The vote was, Dar-
ling, Conservative, 4,345; Blunt. 4,050.
The election to-day was made necessary
by the retirement of William j. Evelyn,
who was elected to Parliament as a
Conservative. Evelyn recently an
nonnced himself converted to home rule
and resigned his seat in order to allow
Blunt to stand as an advocate of that
principle. At the last election the vote
stood. Evelyn, 3,GSa; LAlmohun Chose,
Liberal >. .o55,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
Not Neseter. :
Sew york Trih,lne

A teacher in downtown school. one
of whose pupils had been absent several
days. received the following note from
the child's parents: Miss Blank: It Is
not neseter for my darter to come TO
scu.e, for she don't lean nutIlin this Is
the six scuie she has ben to she mites.
well stay to home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01

, It is stated that the captain Of -
Harvard base ball nine has orld1red -
men to attend morning pFayef1 N q
der to secure regular hourg. nj Z 4
new argument in favor ok beinx 80 -
for. Perhaps the captain xfl 49,
better reason for siding s.
ing when his nine tnckles 1211 5|.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01

OF = z11rJ Fu<f.1 r11teK Pf 15l- =
Whoever Is "cailing the coIorod
brother to preach Is OVERRIDING the thing.
About two-thirds Of the race have an
swered the call, and the way sin, Satan
and fried chicken are wiped MP by ID
Gust" preachers and circus fide1s1 ID
caution.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
eoald comss Out ahead.

New YORK, February 2e.-The COM
plaint against Gould and Sage has been
dismissed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
shares Above Par.

NEW YORK, February 29.-Five shares
of the New York Sua Publishing Com
pany, of the par value of 81 900 each,
were sold at the Real Estate Exchange
to-day for "a, $50 each.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
HOCSE.

WASHINGTON, February 29.--Mr
Kelly. of Pennsylvania, rising to ques-
ton of personal privilege, sent to the
clerks desk and had read a dispatch
from Washington to Boston paper in
which he is given as authority for the
statement that 1t would be the policy of
the Republicans of the House to obstruct
the passage of an anti-tariff measure be-
fore the meeting of the National Con-
vention at ST. Louis. He owed it, he
said, to his Republicans colleagues, as
well as to himself, to say that he had
not indicated such policy for them OF
for himself. He had made no statement
from which fair minded and honora-
BILE man could deduce such conclusion.
WheI the Republican should be called
upon to consider the draft or project of
a tariff bill, which they heard was being
prepared, it would be time for them to
determine their policy.
PUBLIC LANDS FOR SETTLERS.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, from the
d
bill to secure to actual settlers public
lands adapted TO agriculture, and to pro
tect the forests on the public domain
Ordered printed and recommi,ted.
THE BOND PURCHASE BILL.
The House then went into committee
of the whole, Mr.. Barrows, of Michigan
in the chair, for consideration of tn,
bill authorizing the Secretary of tn.
Treasury to purchase bonds with tn.
surplus revenue.
Mr.. Mills, of Texas, stated that tn,
Secretary of the Treasury had been au
thorized by the law of the Sd of March
1881, to purchase or redeem the bond
with the surplus money in the Treasury
but this authority had never been exer
cised The fact that the authority has
been given in an appropriation bill
seemed to raise doubt whether it ex
tended beyond the period covered b,
that bill. The Secretary of the Treasur.
had prior to last June bonds subject I.
call sufficient to employ the sur
PLUS money. and after tha
time he could purchase bonds for tn
sinking fund. As it was doubtful
question whether the Secretary coul
use the large sum of money in the Treas
Y ury in the purchase or redemption q
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-01
WAGON FACTORY
Blunt Defeated

lace s. MARTIN
River street, near Gas Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
Jneirntiion.

Bows and Young Men--City.
= IL MORSE'S School for Boys, ~
j.. 423 Ma1isOnavc., near so'h-s~'
Reopens Sept ~
Principal at nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
Diui0cn0 Notices.


OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON
CANAL COMPANY.
NEW-YORK. August 90. 1888.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one and one
~ half q l2) per cent on thrf lpll stock o. this COM
parry Will be pal Office Of ce company No 81 Cort-
andtst., in this city, and after Saturday. september
10. loSS
books VIII be closed from the close OF bus
to-day until tho morning Of Mon-ay SeI lie
JANIS c. nARrr.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
DARIS ILLUSTRE.

DARIS ILLUSTRE.
French edition. published weekly. by Goupi & Co.'s
Every contains specimens OF the best
work OF the artists OF Europe, beautifully IL
lustrated I'm colofs
This paper mas no equal among llusOa'el peilo1cais
either In Europe or America
new edition Of this weekly, with English text will
appear carly October II Will be published in America
simultaneously with the French edition in Paris
Sole agents for the English edition OF Paris luustfe
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
Ncw-York and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
EAST TENNESSEE,
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY
10 WALIrST., NEW.YORk.


NETTING of the stockholders Of the
- FAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND SEoKOiA
RAILWAY COMPANY Is hereby called % Dc hela AZ 'ns
az 80 49, The company city o, Knoxville Tennessee" on
,r~l,v the ish dag Of October 1SsSat 10 o'clock am
mo uec OF said meeiing f. consider the question Of the
ssanc Of rot exceeding 900 600 Of bond 70 BE-
a. r. ST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEOM,IA
R.iiW NY COMPANY IMPROVEMENT AND EQUIP
M.Y ION S for the purpose OF providing funds Tor ire
i,u ~ srncnts and securing additional equpment
for al company said bonds TO be secured by deed q,
.s,.st o1 - much OF company's line OF railway ant
ances described In the decd OF trust hereto
foe executed by this company TO the central trust Com
i,nv al Xew. York dated July 9TH. 1855, securing the
Consolidated bonds -, . ,.-s .. o o.o,oo,x - ., -,
sat"a,v september 18TH and reopenei at 10 O'Clock IN
on fi.'a9' oc'o0'f i''"' l. II. sCIIwAN. Secretary.
Ncv-York, September 1Oth, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

y special meeting .he stockholders Of tn, Dubuque
AMI ,iotX CIV Railroad Company Will be held az the
COM AVS oice in the city OF Dunu9ue IN the S'a,e Oh
81 ~ o,oek in The forenoon. upon the following
rennens Of the Articles Of Incorporation and tho
By Laws Z said Company ,.,,
ia nurchase OF the railways property and franchises
Of liz Ccia Rapids and Chicago Karolt COMPANY, ihe
Tovn rail, ana CITY Railroad Company and the
che c and Dakota Railroad Company. and such other
m9tinr incidental tho foregoing may come before
tbs meeting.
BIZ c..er O. rho Board % Directors.
ALEX ANDEH e. NACKSTAFP Secretary.
September A. los5
NEW-YOIK. Sept 25. 1ssS.
rSN HE ANNUAL MEETING of stockholders OF
4 the Morris and Essex Mutual Coal Company for e'c-
ton ~ Directors viii be held az Central News omce
,hladelpha Penn. "Wednesday, october 8. lcsS.
iO''s 'pe" "''" - S. w CORwIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
Mem Publications.

Mem Publications.
PUBLISHED BY
THE CENTURY CO.
NOW READY.
RANCH LIFE AND THE HUNTING TRAIL
Dy THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Author Of Hunting Trips OF lsanchwan rresps
Member OF the London Alpine Club etc
ILLUSTRATED BY FREDERIC REMINGTON.
SSnssung N pai' 10 o. TIE CENTURY MAAzINE
MT Sas assed sTa Chapters no. eee
Published relating especially to hunting ,imstratns In
Guiding Initials ami tan pieces. -, ..s..., o,a
n sn5 ana S SSa 1 anis nSo of% rarely
inc volume which the Century Co $50 IN prnied
by the De vnne Press, heavy plate paper ffce' Co.
THE GRAYSONS,
A STORY or ILLINOIS.
BY EDWARD EGGLESTON
This new novel by the author OF The HoSscf
ene Of President Incons trials when Young lawyer
in Illinois, and about this nedsn Dl u chaac na'
wS asrSoa BY Miss AIegra Eggeso 81 so
ST. NICHOLAS BOUND VOLUMES.
aof all the books published for children whether IN
tend volume saws there The h n sehoG
Journa of New-York The wealth Of valuable material Is
Oa1s So G BOUND yoSms at hi the Of the
In parts. richly bound In red ana God rroe' o.
PARISH PROBLEMS.
EDITED by WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
hook O. Hints and Helps for People OF the
Churches with chapters by J. IL Vincent d. D.; A. -
Schoun,er d. D. r. r. Munger. d. d., Lyman ABBOTT;
II D. and many distinguished writers. treating OF
The church I'm It's relations the pastor OF
wort Of prave p things and how T. make them inter.
f it. Price E's So, 70 ''''''
(Twenty-fourth Thousand in Press)
THE BROWNIES: THEIR BOOK.
By PALMER cox.
Fverybodv knows The Brownies and in this voiumo
has beca collected Brownie poems and pictures when
Nr Palmer Cox has furnished to 81 NlChOLhS
MAGAZINE The book was great holl1ly success isst
continuous sale proves II standard VoiuHc
OF fun fer young and old. Price. 81 90
Sold BY hooSsallcrs sent. postpaid on receipt
Of price. by the publishers,
THE CENTURY CO.,
80 EAST 17TH-Sr. NETWORK.
Z UST RECEIVED FROM ABROAD,
Handsomely bound rare and standard sets OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

V,HE pEFKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Peeks
4 Kill, ". Y.-Scnd for Catalogue. . ,
JOHN ". TILDEN, a. II, NJ D.. Prncnal.
VIZ EST JERSEY ACADEMY, EEIDGEToN, n. T.
w A Home Tor poys Select. thorough, successful
Established 81 years Ierms SSCV -, ,r,,,
PRINCIPALS VT " inifnGiiHEY. Ph D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

rDEpUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
NEOOK." issued By the Republican Natioq 's Som
~ fhe United octave Danphet Price
"a Cents a coDy De Obtained from The
s o. We will forward book. postage paid.
,eesDi of the price. The following are the contents;
National Platforms.
o National Platform Analysis 49,
Tarif History. Legislation ana votes
l,riiish Trad Views.
i4ncnts q Protection 20 the Farmer
I,enc0f- u Protection % the LaDoTer
I,rnr9tcctel IabOT IN Europe.
noInocsatc Friendship for Chinese Labor iof
Forty Yf i.o:c.,e,a roey Of TIC regusliean Party
land Grants, Iorfe;Lics etc -
tensions and Bguntes. win ircor1 "i EobtS III
VViS memorable Hatred OF Union Soldiers
- CIVIL service Reform.
- DanocTatic isascaiity IN once.
- 'rt- rsheres EctsaiIOn Mt.
- eeins1,istieal Tab!es. Population. Vo,es Public
Debt Foreign Trade. etc
IL Addenda - O.. .,ang tho National re.
io this adnlfapie IcAJ i,D1A
e most extended manner by taking orers ior o ooOA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
WORTHlNGTON co. 747 BROADWAY.
ROBERTS BROTHERS NEW BOOKS.
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE.


DOBERTS BROTHERS NEW BOOKS.
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE.
From Orrinal Documents most OF which are now pub
lished for the first time Part III. Inc treaty OF
Peace and Fianklln's Life till his Return by EDWARD
TVFRETT HALE and EDWARD +. HALE jr With
nno portrait Of Franklin in his old age by Dupessis
never before engraved and numerous Illustrations L
vol syo, Cloth gilt top, uniform with Tie hrst Voiume'
Price, $500
This volume completes the work Also' JUST feauy'
a second edition Of
FRANKLIN IN FRANCE. FIRST PERIOD
PRINCE VANCE
The Story OF Prince with a Court in his Box. BY
ELEANOR PUTNAM and AIsLO BATES. With nu
merops by Frank Myrici Small 4to Cloth
Price $40.
satirical and humorous fairy extravaganza, happily
conceived and eciousy illustrated which should create
a literary sensation
TIE BOOK OF CHRISTMAS.
Descriptive OF the Customs, Ceremonies, Traditions
supersttons Gun, Feeling and Festivities of the
Christmas Season. By THOMAS X. HERVEY With
all the original illustrations by r. Seymour Emo
Cloth Price $500
This is a new edition Of clever book By the Poet
Hervey long print probably the best account ever
Of the now universally celebrated Christmas Sea
son.
SPARROW, THE TRAMP.
Fable for Children. BY LAZY F. wESsELHoEEL.
With Illustrations by Jessie McDermott Square 16mo.
Cloth. Price 81 %
Of the most thoroughly delightful child stories we
have had for many day Is sparrow. the tramp Dy
Lily T. WesschOcft. 1t Is Of those charming books
i'm which talk, and adds the novel scheme or
having them influence the affairs OF their human nesh
bors in a way will delight the little fok"-(Bostoa
Courier
The larnentcd author Of Little Women" read the
manuscript Of this little story with great delight
Sold by all booksellers. Mailed postpaid. receipt
Of price by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
obstruction
Rows and Younc Men -rountry.


Bows and Younc Men Country.
nApK AVENUE INSTITUTE. BRTDGEPoRT Conn.
II t'YceIionL homo school for boys Advantages nrst
i, parents Always pleased begins Sept 10 1888
For circulars address :, ,o.re ~ p,,rc,na
~ TNNSYIyANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
CHESTER, p. IN
A MILITARY COLLEGE, ,x-,.x.r,v
DEGREES IN CIVIL ENGlNEEi.lN ", y ~ r4a 10 IVA
ARCHITECTURE AND ARTS. ,
thorOug hly organized Preparatory DePIrLn.""
c,rcniors OF Mr. GEO. b. STERLING. ~ Dey-st, CiI'
N''S col CHAS. r. HYATT fFesi'ens
DUTGERs COLLEGE GRAMMAE SCHOOL New
ID brunswick IA boys day and boarding schoo,
Prepares for tho best colleges opens September To- Az
dress GEORGE +. JEWErr Head Master.
STEVENs HIGH SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY.
Iiver.st. between 9Th and 9th sts. Hoboken N. J.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10. 1885,
Examinations for admission on tho 10th and l1th OF
September
FULL COURSES OF STUDIES PREPARATORY 10
SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE AND COLLEGES.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT e75 PEN ANNOM
SENIOR DEPARTMENT, $50 PER ANNOM
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues tho Librarian OF Stevens insti
tut