davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
A BROOKLYN SCHOOLS SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

me r. 0itOT OF nc ITiOHHr
Sir: The fair and festival and garden party held
Thursday afternoon and evening at Miss Alice X
Parsons's School, NewYorlravc. and Pacihc-st., In
aid of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, was an enjoyable
all air and a successful one. The large mansion and
ample grounds devoted to the school were throngcd
with the pupils and their parents and friends, ana
everything went merry as marriage belL' The
young ladies and children were heart and soul In the
good work. and the guests only too glad TO cx-
change their dimes and quarters and dollars for the
good cheer and beautiful articles provided The
garden and trees bright in the evening with Chi
nese lanterns. and in pretty tent preticr young
misses were the Rebeccas at the wen Of lemonade
Inside the spacious house, the fcSiOOned flags. tbs
choice flowers. the bower OF roses, the tempting IA,
lles Of useful ornamental articles and the glad
hearts and cheerful pleasure of grlish ftccs threw
wonderful charm over the whole scene. II was
treat TO be there II would be difficult 10 find 10
cation I'm the city better adapted for school for young
ladies and children The Tribune Fresh, NJ LInd
receives f2OI 10 from the festival VISITOR
IrOoklyn, June II, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

Should be read daily By all Interested - changes may
letters r foreign countrie. need not be specially q.
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except when
setess nS Specially being 81
Fore IN mails for tho week ending June 81 VIII clsss
promptly in all cases. st this ONCE - follows;
emala per steamship CITY Of Dallas. from Noworsan
TUES DAY-At 1880 a. ~ for Europe. per steamship Ems
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen at pdr P 1ss s
steanshiD Alene letters FOR savanla &C. must DO d
rected per Alene ~.
WkDNEsDAY-At 10 A. m for Central America and South
Pa. ports steamship NGsPSr 1so,, va Ss1
Sss E E 'i:s' for ss
a. SG and sT aps ss per 70:
b. directed per saale" y; at 1880 N for the Meth
tss mus. t'n Be A dirsetsd 'i caasd
for Belgian direct per MIA
s p M or Turks Island Hsyt per steamship
Hayten Republic.
THURsDAY-At IL a for the Bahama Islands and ia
per sT AP asnd. a. for M cs .
muda per steamship Trinidad at p m for campeche.
:s '5 o nn E' s
per- S s beE Sso sS
etters for other Mexican States must BE- directed
rss ssss q $50 ? &c lof s e.
Miquelon per steamer from halifax
"a COUNTIES bri1 TScnss tos Bs1 i ss.
sam iS Aas a9 from SeTpo News sS.s. per s
other %indwara Islands mas. be drsctsS per per
max sxsdsa Sorxay Russia and turkey per stes ss
tries. via southampton must ee directed per FudA %
at 80 ~ for France Switzerland Italy, spain ami Por.
tuga per steamship La Bonrgozne via Havre at i.3o
ROTTERDAM qeters must DO directed per Rotteriam ?"
at l p H. for -. Crox and 81. Thomas via
ST. croix also for Wndward Islands direct. per steam
ship Burnley; at m for Scotland direct per steam
ship Crcassia. via Glasgow letters directed" per
Cucassial at Pm. Tor Europe. steamship UmbrtA
via Queenstown.
SCNDAY-At a. IN. for progreso, per steamship Mex.
oo via Havana etters for other Mexican be
directed per Mexico At p. III. for fruxilio. per
steamship Stroma. from SewOrsans az y for Costa
kca. via Limon per steam ship PoxhaIl from New.
Orleans.
Mails for China aud Japan Scity OF Mo Jansl-oom
san Francisco close here June "a s:30 NJ Maiis
for the Society Islands ship rroplc Bird rom san
Francisco close June ga at $50 D. m Ma,is FOR
Australia. New-Zeeland. Hawaiian. FIJI And ssmoan
Islands per steamship Marposa trom san Franciscol
close here Juno "a. At 430 Tor arr val Al Ssw
York Of steamship Abrams with British mails for An
trais Mails for Cuba by rail- 20 Tampa Fia aud rhencs
by steamer. via Key wcst Fla. close this oice daily
a. 2.30 a m.
The schedule OF closing of TransPacao mails IL arrange,
tho OF their unnlerrupted overland tra"s,.
10 San FRANCISCO Malta frsm arriving on t,ns az
thence the came day
Post onao~ Nsw.Ycrk. June Is. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

BRowNAt Peekskill Jano lo' MISS Sarah Brown In the
Slst year OF her age -, ,. vn.nr
on Tuesday the 10Th inst. at s o'clock.
a; his hsms East 1 oIans sursss
e R late s ss Sa Ssss
ton from foot OF Barclay or christODher stA
Please omit flowers.
cARTERon Wednesday June 10. 1883. Frederick A. Car
TO at,ssa the ,un Ssr: ;s
Kindly omit flowers
pIcKISsoN-RObers =: NJ, on Sunday: June ~ %.
McDonougst. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening June ie' ats
Interfnent private
r. on sa s ,S sup ad Is
Aoah Gilbert Of 81 augustine Florida IN hsr a7,a ysaf
O'Clock.
Ss, Fsy ~ David Beach
Funeral serysos vii take place at n .,' ~
I.terineut Greenwood
HEGEMAH-on saturday June 1e. Jennie wright wife OF
nor late rs,deuSe Bath Beach, L L. On
HUsTED-on sunday. June L; Elbsrti.a A. mu:ea
Relatives aad rsnds are nyi.s 70 attend tho fansr. On
q dSi r = s snc Greenwich Cree cooS H ~ w
T e @ @
MINFoRD-At Duchess County, on Thnrsdsy, June u
Abigail Louisa. beloved wife OF Thomas Milford OF tns
friends S,i, s. % e :tsss tho
on Monday morning next at haltpast ten O'Clock
1nteTme mt at WOsdaWh
Kindly onft lowers.
MIIIER-At Morristowp N. j.. Friday evening. 15th
inst aged "a years. Mary Macculioch. widow OF Hon.
WI Miller. "N
services At Church. Morrstown at 5l5
o'clock Monday evening 18th inst
sCUaRFENBERG-At Rye Beach " ". June 10. Nina
scnarenberg youn Of Wliam and Cornelta
Schuyler Schagfenberg. OF this city.
sOUTHARD-At Hot Springs y. G., SATURDAY June le,
James Robertson, OF Emile and william D. Southland,
or PeekskIlf. y. Y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wEsTRRvELr-on Saturday morning June l6 1888. ~
his late residence. ithaca y. Y. John G. Wcsterve
eldest son Of John Westervelt. OF Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HOW ALOW TARIFF KILLS LABOR
NEW LNoLrUM WORKS THAT MAY NEVER OPEN
FOR BUSINESS.

NEW LNoLrUM WORKS THAT MAY NEVER OPEN
FOR BUSINESS.
An intsaearo pont OF the tariff question called
to the afAnfon of Tribune reporter yesterday, in
the case 9th. Marin Lnoleum Company, Scotch firm
that has btIt large works Kearny y. j., for the
manufactur OF lnoleums. The works, however, have
not yet bee put into operation and never VIII be by
the present wners should the tariff DO taken on this
class Of gooQ On the contrary, the owners VIII go
back to scotland, take their capital with them and
manufacture heir goods there with cheap labor thus
not only prevailing large number OF american "orh-
men from sec ring employment al iair wages ou'
stopping factores already running and throwing men
out OF work. orreducng their wages 10 she 10" s'ahd
ard Of Great Bitain
Another case Is that Of Louis Detongc q Co., the
large paper manufacturers Of Nos II ana 80 Dhane-t
They have largeworks on Staten Island which VIII DO
abandoned shouh the tariff be removed rom the class
OF COOS they make and the foreign capital they nave
invests 10 the benefit of American workmen VIII DC
withdraw. E. o. Murdoch, of the firin OF T. u
MurdochS Co.. large dealers in paints, oils ana chem-
Gals al y. lO4 J0hn-st, said yesterday
IL isff the business men and those Interested In
the COMMERCIAL industries of the country that advocate
free TRACE II Is the theorists who have nothing al stae
and do MISUNDERSTOOD the practical workings Of tho
tariff. Thetalk about the tariff fostering combines
and fruits simply nonsense Take the immense
white lead ihustry of Brooklyn, for example that Is
something tina is home and may be freely inquired
into by hose persons who are sceptical about the
salutary eiects OF protection Why. the composition
has become 80 sharp that the returns on the capital
invested 10 thistndnstry 10 only small per
cent annua! ant the difference in the price OF domestic
white lead am tie foreign article less the tarn, repre-
SCENTS the CAIN Wtges paid 10 the American Worhmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
4 CHICAGO MAN FOR DEPEW.
To the Edifor Of The Tribuut

TO me EdttOr OF me ITtOhht
SIR: am as you know Chicago man. and al
though the convention In Illinois instructed for
Gresham / am glad to believe that NewYOrk Will
present the and Insist upon the nomination Of
Chauncey NJ. Depcw for President of the United
States. think know the sentiments OF the people
Of Illinois pretty WELL and assure you that the best
men Of the party will be proud to see Mr.. Depew's
name at the head of the ticket. lie has been long
known as an able man who commanded the confidence
of all who knew him. but his ODD of February speech
was needed to place him sIuarcy before the people
OF the West. In a direct manly and simple way he
uttered the best thought Of his party, and wherever
that speech has gone ne IS recognized as the for
leader in the coming contest. Blaine Is the idol OF
our people, but Depew stands next Put Depew
al the head of the ticket and let Blaine take ,he stump
and nothing can Withstand the enthusiasm of the
party that freed the slave, that saved the country
first and then preserved its honor by providing for
the redemption of its pledges, the party that followed
Lincoln and Grant and Garfield to victory. II 1t
be charged against him that he IS president Of four
oads let The answer from the employees Of
hose very roads and 1t win tell Of his falling
lraid for their rights his constant care for their IN
trcss and their comfort. The humDlcst employe
ifhe have COMPLAINT TO make, finds ready audience
an prompt redress Under his management the
anC comforts unknown 10 the employees OF any other
roal IN the world There Is nothing to fear on that
scOr, Let the issue be made and the facts apeat,
and e viii sustain him more proudly than the labor
ing ran of the West. Very truly yours,
'''e ''n - j. BLACKBURN JONES
luna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

FINES FOR THE FREsHAIR FUND.

To the Edftor Of The Tribune
Sir 1t is one Of the rules Of the private school OF
the Misses Lockwood at Mount Vernon. that II any Of
the pupils speak to each other, violate any OF the
other rules OF discipline that he or she shall DC hnel
one cent for each infringement. The fines for the
term Just closing and the previous one amount 10
less than SO, which It was voted to give to The
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. but, as the amount looked
small, the pupils still at school agreed 10 assess
themselves for three times the amount. so that three
NJ the children under the care of The Tribune may
be sent on q two weeks vacation to the country;
The .iaal amount in fines does not mean that sall
number OF pupils have been frequently hned but that
a large number have been guilty Of a slight int1action
~ SCHOOL discinIIne LOVER OF CHILDREN. ~
Mount Vernon, " Y, June II, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
WAS 1T LIGHTNING OR AN IycEyDrART,

Tie house of Christopher Meyer, Of New-fork,
which overlooks the river opposite New Brunswick
was mystcrlously set fire saturday night and was
burned 10 tie ground. The loss IS 10000 with an
insurance Of less than 81 900. Two theories are adj
vanced as TO the origin Of the fire, one that the
house was struck by lightning last night and set on
fire and that the fire smoudered several hours before
breaking out and the other that the fire was started
by an ncendlary, who was former employe al Mr.
MEYERS rubber works in New Brunswick. The
owner himself is confined to his home, at No. 615
Fnb-aye with a serious sickness that may prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
sry7,tYAT TIE STATE CAMP AT PEEKSRILL.


PeeksBnl " y June 1.-THE operations of the
day at the State Camp began after breakfast. The
mon were put through their various exercises They
were Ina1e he'd in companies across the big green
right back,agan then crtsscroSs ard around through
compauy's streets After awhile the officers let up
on them anal they got breathing spell
At II O'Clock Chaplain j. Oramel Peek held divine
services under the big trees. Dr. Peck preached a
sermon on 'sProviding for Honest Things Just on
the outskirts OF the camp IS the large Young Mems
Christian Association tent. II IS under the care OF
F. f. CsrrutheIs Of school Of Christian Workers
Springfield, Mass. His assistant IS T. A. Flint
About $4,000 has been spent in improving the
camp The main streets have been filed in with
stones cutters haze been laid and the streets graded
More improvements needed in order to perfect
the system Of drainage. The officer Of the day was
Captain John J. Dixon The officers Of the guard
were. First Lieutenant l. W. Peitehone. Of the 42d
Separate Company, and Second Lieutenant Charles
W. Briggs, Company *, 14th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
TIE WORK OF FIFTEEN GIRLS

TO tn, Edffor or The TrtbHne
Sir: Please find incosed check for S4s, presented
TO the Tribune FrcshAr Fund b. the G. p. C.. club
connected with Friends Seminary, Of Ruther
ford place and Slxteenth-st This club consisting OF
fifteen girls, organized April 30, 1883. the OBJ
jcct being TO raise money for charity. BY means Of
some ableauX given on the 9th Inst, we have been
enabled TO send the above sum. the first proceeds OF
our work, 20 the Frcsh-Air Fund. Yours sincerely,
ALICE A. SCIIERMERHORN. Treasurer.
No. 20 ST. Marks place, New York, June ., 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
KlRRIED.

CHANLER-RIvES-On Thursday. June Y iSsn ~
Castle Hill Alhemarle County. virgnis by tne hey ~,
/. GOODWIN John rinstroDg Chaner 10 Ane"o' oooss
daue,ter OF Alfred Landon and & G. Rives-
NpIE-On SATURDAY, June 49, 1885, At tho rest
denee Of mar father by the Rev Howard crosby. y. D.
Ella daughter Of Conds, to Charles Il Lamb al
OF this city -.
sTURGIs-saA RPLEss-on Thursday morning the IAN
OF June as ST Pauls Church Chetenham. Pssn ~ tns
Rev. r. w. Appleton. d. d.. Robert sturgs 70 MAtt9n
only daughter late Henry IL q. shapiesAof Tno
Laburnums.' Chelten Hills
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johns Memorial Chapel, Cam
bridge Mass Thursday. June "a oy tss brides msnss
assisted by William Lawrence sarah dsn gnteS
OF the Rev George T. Gray. d. d.. To George zaoriske
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
LAWN FAIR BRINGS IN s32 10.

To the EdffOr OF me TFtbHnc
Sir: The Childrens Tricycle. Club, Of Maplc-ave.,
East Orange, held a fair June on Mr.. Charles
Jay Tayors lawn for the benefit of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. Fancy articles, for the most part made by
the children, and refreshments were sold The mem
bers Of the club dressed In white, with pretily
trimmed aprons, and wore Brittany caps. The mem
bers all under twelve years Of are Lotte Levlson
Edna Booth. Adde Taylor. IIedden. Lille He'd
den. Virgie Taylor, Helen Douglass, Nllly LeVison
The amount raised was So 10, which Is herewith sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE TRIBUNE rRgSR-ALR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NJ
Additional from esiidsn. fair held at No.
,d East ssss diuS 5u af ne FRIEND: seminary Is 90
f Fro me pupils Of Miss iOcEwood's school 60
q held y fhs King: b'Ss9 .,
Mrs T. p d. LSnjer so 90
Fair held BY the young adIe; Of the Morris ooo %
Miss som Mary G Cause Ason Ohio pupil Of Nor 900
chiIaTens fair H' az No. 800 van Burcnst brook,
Ign, by susie Requa, Julia Pickett, Nettle and
josie JOSEF BerRe S John MsSasd, Harry stevens ooo
aud Cornelius DE Bevois ;,...,.; "a a490
Basement entertainment held by Ave litlle
girls named Tesse, Grace, Della, May and .oo
Donation sa from the chadty fund of the Purin On
Adie and Emily $50 90
Lila SSSS
..Sas fAi, cS,s5sSss se FHd. SAB
H. psr, t. iio''' Of '''''''''' ~ is s$ g
Fil%:fy class ., second cq9srsgaona sun % 90
Sick Chdren's Aid Society Of the Brick Church,
Contribution; from. L.,re' =: los SO
'' bytefi Gs Church i Sunday school thaes j
Fay, Levi Curtis .E ;sE Jelire Freddie .
r H.. Men without legs 20000
Walter Edde. Eleanor and Josie creacien 70 %
+. ~ =: SSS
fauh "a annual eontrbatIon 0' INT Is 90
F. A. 100 90
chlldcns pafor sale held at the home OF
Nainetta ~ Stevens. assisted by her young
friends, Cora =. Mallory. Edith Tu'tlc, Many
lowell. Jessie stevens. Mabel Ray and others 80 -,
for Brooklyn children leo %
ran ma Tt v ' East sn orsnre MT '."O s21O
Proceeds OF a fair bed by the Primary De-
Iartnent OF the Jackson Seminary, No. 2O25 IAN
5:havc. 10 OO
Fair and festival given by the pupils Of Miss
Alice X. ParsOns's private school and kinder
AMI Nov Xor
Iyn ana 2o1 IS
Total. June 10. 1858 eli 500 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
sHoHoLA GLEN AND GREENWOOD LAKE.

shohoa Glen with its wonderful eascades "a'eh'iS
grottoes and other attrsetn. drew large number RON
New-York yesterday. Every excursion 70 TINS popular
resort pdleates the fact that IL is the hghroad to sue
cess Greenwood Lake was treated to afterdinner ex
curson which In theatrical psanee, caught tho popular
idea and drew goodslxed party. Popular excursions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

Tit was possible to 60 through life without once taking
n cold many of tho miner and not a few OF the more
serious ills Of life would be svoissd But soce It ia idle
to hope for happy exenpt'n. 1t is we'll TO remem-
Der that Dr. Jaynes Expsetoran il sure curative for
coughs and colds, ASTHMA aud bronchitia =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THEY STILL WANT BLAINE.

TO tls Editor or Ths Trsbune
Sir: rhe j. S. Robinson Club at their meeting last
evening unanimously agreed that while we admire
Sherman vet Blaine Is choice Nominate him
and yictrSy will be certain. Very respectfully,
' II. F. FRYER President.
Drskirk Ohio, June ID, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
4 yOry3 GTRL DRDWyEs ON AN EXCURSION

Miss Katie Anies age sixteen, OF No lO2 Hancock
ave- Jersey City Heights fell overheard from the iron
steamboat Sirius at UobOlen last night She had been
spending day CoBey, Island with party OF friends
and although every effort made TO rescue the I'M
fortunate girl she noe saved and her body
recovered The utmost excitement prevailed and sew.
eral OF her female friends tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

This gives the workmen Just much more money ana
when they have money to spend tho country Is pounu
To DO prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE June 49, a. INCIDENTALLY fair weather
prevailed Yesterday the humidity beinf Ca The tempera
turs ranged between 72o and so the average s' being
20 higher than the corresponding dayast year. and 49,
HIGHER than on Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there wsi probably be
i,shtly warner, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

5ucfidl Notices.
A. Edgar :. Allen, Auctoneer.
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION
OF HIGH.cLAss FURNITURE,
the prOpertyOf
CHARLES TIsCH,
MANUFACTURER AND DESIGNER,
AT NO. II EAST l5rH.sT.
THIS CMoNDAY). JUNE Is
ATl1 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
and continuing every same hour until completed
Inc ''0iS sS1P fSs,S6oM SUITS.
c.pIy EFsf Il vaSI STHgs WOODS
DiNING Room SUITS
BEDROOM SUITS,
sFEaAsi 5 ElsRssr Il EV NfGFER
FANCY DEcoRATfD RocKERs IN MANY STYLES.
large assorsnsnt Of ,.,,.,v.,,. II,
D''''4'''' -'''' CT, and do SG Homes.
EXHIBITION NOW READY.
" B-G.ods PACKED and shipped to the country:
Bangs s. Co. 73D and 7I1 broadway
will sell at auction
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,.
June Il. 10 and 20. ats ,,,ds.;s, o,
BOOKS.
Historical Works. TracsI' A%ercanS illustrated w0rf%
LAW BOOKS
many in hne bndlngs.
Established 1875.
Ladies' gsng abroad the country for the sume os
prererves &c. will 10 well send their orders eary for
MRS. MoELRATn'S
HOMEMADE
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPrcED FRUITS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY.
JellIos. Jams, Pickles and Mince Meats
Everything MP in Ras. Goods stored until fau for
pf''s'' '0''''-'''' w. Mira SARAH McELRATH
1913 Degraw-st-
Brooklyn. n. Y
Securus Judicat
oRBIs TERRARCM"
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS.
APOLLINARIS
"JHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
The filing ApoIlinars Spring during thsyear 1857
amounted 10
1904 600 BOTTLES.
or all grocers druggists and mineral water Dealers
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
T. NJ Stewart a 5s r rI2f ! Cleaning Works.
Send fer circulars Tel Call l26-2lst6
"To Motbers.v
MRS ,wrSsLow's soorHsG sYRUP Children Tssthns.
softens the gums reduces mia nmattos. alys all pain.
wnd colo and diarrnsh Tyensyaye cant. esss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE WEATHlFH REPORT

GOVERNMENT IyDicATDoNs-FOR 81 HoURs
WASHINGTON. June l7.-FOr NewEngland. New.York.
p.upsylvaua and NewJers,y, light TO fresh variable
winds. slightly warmer, fair weaEsher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
nuctuatous YESTERDAY as observed AZ the United states
ervtce station Tho dashes indie tho
tsmperature nots &C Hudnurs pharmaGy els Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

T.rra.fs sslszer Aperent aids digestion rec
the bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

The Beat HIgh-Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros' Special FavonrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
P,n1c,1. SUGGESTION MADE.

"Wth these opportunities for inellectuai improve
ment, II lies within the power OF the COiumoa mus
tees TO build up as influential and important cohese
TO say the least A. Harvard Yale or princeton can
ever become The solution of the whole question
lies merely In moving the Undergraduate depart
ment I'M into Westchester County, say t"eive
miles from the present college buildings, ana erecting
there suitable dormtones for the students, buildings
for recltatons laborao res in short, building there
cOleg, where the students would De under me cOhrOi
OF the faculty. and where facilities for Ouidoor SIOrs
and suitable gymnasium could be reaaiy PROVIDED
No loss would eusUe for every one OF .' n"iudiinss
now owned by the college IS needeu lol '-u tis"lt
schools Of the university. magnificent eoleee oI
the very hest material In America would grow speedily
from this new departure ard II woulu -, tho IcIes.
nonsense 10 claim as TOO eonservau'e opponent
may immediately suggest that the COLLEGE ma no. the
means with which 10 carry out TINS lihP any o'o
IL is safe 10 say that the weaitns ni,nuS oi
Columbia are only awaiting an OPPortun'' 70 lsnu
their hand 10 thc accomplishment OF such a mighty
good as this would be TO the college ana thc coh-
munity. , -. =. a.
"rhe statement made by Dr. Barnanl as 10 me
number In each thou and which cue "a, . @
In the way of students + best set asue DS nn oIp
CONSIDERATION that there are to-day more New ork
students I'm colleges outside OF New ot On. u ~ '
fiji Columbia College twice over 10 gvs UP me , u-
dergraduatc DEPARTMENT Of great lnsilmion hs ,hls
would not only be a crime against socleIy anu the
better instincts OF An Intelligent community Dut u
would destroy AT once the most Important iee1er 10
the graduate hoos Of the university IN 49, 10
believe IL would mper the success Ui .noI $500
az lea for many years To conn., do " ~1 ~ ~
confidence In the foresight ana sssacny vi 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Post OGjce Sotice.

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softens the gums reduces mia nmAtOs allys all phns
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
and address.
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Notices of marriages must DO sdcrssd Tih Jstnanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

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