davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Go,ernor william p Dillingham;, OF Vermont, ana
Coy<rnor Fiyhugh Lcc with ladies and members OF
,heu STATS were among the audience at tho county
rnirr a, Pructor's last night Their presence was
generally known In the audience, and great deal OF
sto,tion wa. directed Ia their boxes, "hicn "e'o
handsomely and appropriately decorated.
Nine rurch. MadI and her daughter were passsr-
GERS Yesterday on the Germanic.
The City OF New-YorkS passenger list included
Henry f. Abbey and wife. and Mr.. Aboey's Two
children, Marus Mayer, Miss Mario Wainwright and
Maphll l.. Wudcn
John Rogers, Miss Minnie Palmers manager ana
husband. docs not believe IN bill.boards and large
stands Of printing, and during tho present engage
nen, a, the Fifth Avenue Theatre advertising In The
now spapcrs Is his sole method OF attracting puohc
attention.
Tho root garden at the Casino VIII be opened on
MAY 49, ono week after the production OF mo
. nrgapds- Concerts viii be given every evening,
bovinnnr at 7 80 O'Clock, BY the famous Hungarian
Student land led BY Pongrats oyuiA They VIII
.ppe,r In their native costume. and will give pro
rarmo Of light music. These concerts VIII takc piaco
In conjunction with tho regular performance OF tho
opera and vii! continue all hrngh tho eFon,ns.
Only ono price ~ admission Will DC chrgsd ibo
sale Of srais for III, first nights Of the BrigAnds' y
extremely large. anil nearly all tho srats were secufe
within two hours after the box Office was opened.
Won suppc's opera Clover will bc seen at PAlmers
on Wednesday, May 2.
The Actors Athletic Association will have meeting
TO perfect It's organization at tho DIlou Theatre to.
Inorrpw aftcrnoon. A benefit has been arranged br
May o. and the nrSt public contests will take place
ut tho Manhattan Athletic Clubs grounds on Jun,
IL when many valuable prizes will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
mBAnRICAL AFPAIRS.

~. <r..h dramatic incidents Of this otherwise AMI
r,.,.a ana brilliant week In New-York are not OF
character that entities them 10 particular eohsaer@
tion Mention has already been msde IN TINS place
NJ the conventional piece called loyalty "hcn
,r.s produced last Monday night at tho PARK Tbs
niece however, In its title and in Its subject pears
soms sght relation to the spirit OF tho hour
ujees called "Robert E1smere" was, on the Same
nisht brought forward at the Union square ines.e'
who're II produced the effect Of tediousness when
might hsvs been anticipated. II IS neither larry
representative Of Mrs Wards novel, nor ehectiveiy
representative Of anything, and 1t serves only "
illustrats-what everybody knew before-hat meh'a'
distress Is to the subject Of religion Is the most I'M
possible of topics for dramatic treatment Minnie
paimsr who came forth ct the Fifth Avenue THEATRE
IN \ new p,eec called my Brothers Sister," was
,vsloomed both IN male and female attire, and she
pisyed . romp, . pretsntous young lady, and boy
With characteristics vim and aiaony. The dashine
nosins yokes appeared at DAYS Theatre where she
yin uve q supplementary season. In round OF
HIGHT ohsractsrs. The current programme 10 enureiy
familiar 70 the public. The reproduction OF " Inc
WIFE, It The Lyceum, Ths Black Crook at tho
standard, and "zig-zsg' At Niblos Theatre, need
orlv TO be msnnoned Ths only true dsamatio o.
TOT Of tie week 10 thai of Clara Norris, who, s an
actress and an exponent Of the dramatic Art, leaves
AZ, these associated proceedings in shadow Miss
Norr,s Is at the Grand Opera House. where she 10
r.,t. hsr mast successes, in Article At and kin.
~ pisvs Tbsse are the last nights OF the season
~ ths Madison Square Theatre, and the elaborate
Snf 6nshed performance 1ers given OF
Attention thea any other Just now TO % seen In New.
YoyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE HOTELS s11LL WE'LL FILLED.

As soon as yesterdays parade was over. the large
ho,.ls again became crowded with people, most OF
them quests Eager to get away the earliest trains
There were enough lef, TO nll comfortably all tho
houses, although few Of them wore compelled 10 put
more than the normal number OF guests In room
All the leading hotels however, sought to avoid over
crowding Tho greater part Of the seventeen State
Governors tho Fifth Avenue Hote! will remain until
to-day resting from their lSbors IN Tuesdays demon
stration Governor Foraker, Of Ohio. paraded under
difficulties Before leaving home he hurt his foot
80 severely that every step he took gave him pain
He spent yesterday in his room and will remain at
the hotel for day two longer Governor Hovey
Of Indiana, will 60 home BY way Of Washington. Some
comment has been made at tho failure OF his State
10 send any tuops to represent IL In tho parade
The reason OF this was explained BY Colonel John
A. Brdgelsnd, one OF the commissioners from Indiana
being duo to the failure Of The Legislature " make
the necessary appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
A PARSONS PERIL.

From Tho WashiHkWh io'-
Ons M the smuggest, most benign, benevolent ana
fathorly OF the Episcopal clorgymen In Washington
has no idea uf hOH he came 10 death inc other
dsy lilo Il in the habit VI making calls on bis par,
,shlopcrs and giving them good strong Old fashiohH
lectures on their nil gious duties and rrclgious oAck
sldInvs These lectures rise on occasions TO me
dignity Of good round seedlings. IN which no iaikt
IN tho SHINING member like Dutch uncle HIS voice
rises and from without very wOrdy batuc sccms
b be In progress. ~ a., -, ,.,roa and
charming whose very taking sins OF omission cut "
good pastor to the quick Calling on her reconuy
he gave her q lecture Of unusual strength ana sene
,ncncc which she re- eIycd with becoming meekness
and cop,riiion slight disturbance ut tho door lead
;r into Tho dining room caused her to look up. There.
with both eyes iixe tn" unconscious lecturer was
Lucy tho now cook. Ip one fand she carried q
Ratchet in the other a formidable carving Knife
Catching the young lsiys eye she made pfsnuc mo.
lions which seemed 10 indicate desire for tho young
lady IN run and a most intense hostility ana belug'
crcn, DISPOSITION toward the pastor.
The good man had finished however, ana took DIS
denart,,re without Witnessing the forward manifesto
tIon meeting the young ladys mother on tho steps.
when The latter entered, Lucy was In the middle OF
Tho narjor floor brandishing her arsenal and decaim
ing: , ,,s, ro, ram. ,.s, 4, .,u. +,
hceru dat olc' vn ayoln' on and jawin at Miss
bertha clar down In dc htcblD. lnowed hit warnt
rcht an TUX de hyarvn' MITE an dc hatchet an slip
risht mn % dc parlOr do. What right he got tawk
datawsy % DAT pore chlel None tall. An jrs'
made p my mine ef he put his finger on dat ar little
cal lump right in dat room an split his d--n besd
open. 'Fore Gawd, woud.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
HE APPLAUDS MIR. ACKER-
WHAT BROTHER OF GRAHAM MADAM THINKS
or NEWSPAPERS


or NEWSPAPERS.
?. IN, Edftor OF TIE tribune.
SIR Az the end OF an editorial article in this morn
,ne,s issue entitled "The Defeat OF the Libel Bill,
you say: at Is . disgrace to tho law that an edl"r
should BE- presumed guilty until no can provo him.
self innocent while a pickpockct is presumed inno
cent until he Is proved guilty.
Entertaining such views. what say you 10 tho case
Of nv brother Graham McAdami Appearing from
d.v N dav for months and Iamned four separate
times by tho Commissioners OF Accounts, and answer
ing fully and completely the questions put whe'her
material relevant Impairment TO has been houhuen
nv tho press as q bribotakcr and emberror upon 90
called evidence which would not be admitted before
a country Justice Of the Peace. Nothing whetevor
bs, been proved against him, and yet his rcputa'oh
has been dragged In the mud chiefly by the reports
NJ tho n.wspapers And who ia Graham McAdam7
IIs IA ono OF the four OF the late James O. Nc
Adam the original Scottish lawyer OF that namo III
the city OF New.York, all OF whom, By great saer
fees on the part OF thcir father, were sent through
the College OF the CITY OF New-fork. Graham was
,spcoiaIly distinguished and took many medals during
his course. a.,
rIe entered into Journalism. where no made MS
mark and IL WAS his connection with The Evening
Express. which led to his appointment In tho Con-
,yti,ers office by the Hon. John Kelly. 10 Is well
known by his addresses upon financial topics Ane
,sn,, as into books every 90 moas1a
IL carried his name throughout the ciyilled
w{rd Yet this MAN. faithful N every rGia snow o.
nigh DIES royed not by the evidence but BY tho head
lines aud Misrepresentation Of the press AND sach re
the force Of public opinion ss Iy no
press that even our cousin, the Hon David hohunm
3oscend, from the bench 70 repudato 2 relationship
which he has sormerly been proud 70 snfnowsdgs
II ali newspapers wero a. careful IN regard 70 inc
reputation N private or public mon as Inc Inc N S,
rn.rtiinatey Il Is not so. And from my own eA
,arnnce AZ well as that OF my brothers, am Inclined
ay IN brother Acksr, Of Steuben Wen done the
noWer Of the press should DO cnrGed rather nan eA
Nsw.York, April IL, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE CALL FOR THEODORE THOMAS.

lTY TO DO HIN HONOR.
70 TIE Hduor Of Ths 1rb~"s.
sr: Tho note signed Many Music Lover,' dated ~
Mime apolis published In your issue OF teay gives
updoubted expression TO tho convictions ana frchhes
OF thousands Of people all over the land. humoer
ret survive who lived IN the time Of tho Mason ana
Thomas sofrces, whom the music for chamber concerts
n, the sort began be prcsentod TO tho pup
Lie in such q way and with such Interpretation thA'
the listeners could comprehend and como 70 nav"
liking for IT, Tho minds enlightened By IRIS carry
ministry followed the fortunes OF urir fAvonr Hio
violinst, and In fcw yoars wrre happy ." 'u' '"'h
selves under the influence OF tho young Artist 10"
,ppeariny As conductor OF grand orchestra No graf
length of time elapsed before enthusiastic audiences
gathered at the symphony concerts IN btlh~S HAIL.
a series II ceremonies In connection Win high arr
whose interest and bnllanoy have never boon sur
passed. More than one Of the many music ioVerN
throu ghout the country have taken Journeys OF
length for the only purpose OF attendance upon
Thomas concert at steinway Hall. ALREADY has u
been q matter Of remark thai the educational move
ment has IN America taken rapid Sru' ID un
forward direction. I remember conversation. hem
nearly twenty-five years ago, In which Mr. Thomas
was held up Is al example, who had done sueoehhi
missionary work in the field Of art who 30 soon hai
taught the people TO have real liking for music OF
the higher SORT who made II possible for an Orchestra
10 perform not merely one movement ana un' inc
highest, from . symphony, but to r'nher tue en'''
work and who GRATED All appetite In the pubic 70
such an extent that the people themselves denanhHh
a full symphony at every performance. Then 'oo
there Is a fragrant memory In morn senses than ohc
OF the mighty concerts At tho Central Park Garden
Pleasant summer evenings they wore. Neither Is IL
possible TO forget the long limo OF duties well per
formed al the head of tho Philharmonic society"
These A. had their points OF contact with people
outside Of Neu-York City who came there o'on %
enjoy the better rendering Of music. Tho same and
mi any more grew up into state vi Jealous elmrtuoh
for he great conductor they learned 10 know him
and his work In tho various performances given In
different parts OF the country. ,., . !,
This large constituency Is ready and waiting to do
honor 10 It's fav0rite leader IN memory OF The hAppy
past Let Il once be undcrs TODD that Mr.. Thomas,
IN obedience to q general and urgent request. takes
his orchestra upon prolonged tour anu bis proses'
would b., an ovation. A triumphal course. enthn5l
astIc lilo unto OF Julien OF yrarS ago. but haV
ing 10 do with better music. Of far higher charac Ter
might once again become u living experience with the
American people Et'pn IN 1EheEi'
Goricntown, y. j., April %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
BRUIN At THE HEM.


When the bark Golden Star left tho China seas
bound for San Francisco she carried an unusual
passenger In the shaIAD OF black bear Weighing 4N
pounds lie was confined In strong wOoieh box
which was placed on deck aft OF the captalns cabin
One night as they were changing watch The pear
prted oil one Of wooden bars Of tie cage ana Rot
out Mr. Bruln shifted the breeze for moment ana
then began wandering about the deck suddenly
he espied the man vt the wheel, and without lnuer
ceremony he crawled up to him, and rslng on ~
Launches struck the Jack tar savage piow "iIn hls
huge paw The sailor Of course, let go OF ihe wheel
the ship immsdistely brosched TO and iei on her
course the sails tapped wildly n the WIND AND .ho
binnscic light was exunguished IN inc suuggn;;
The first officer, alarmed BIZ the sudden IuiehIng
the vessel, rushed ON deck Close 10 tho "hoo' n'
Hello you iubber!' bawled out tho mate what
DO you mean BY sleeping at your postr -. l..
Then he administered . SOUND NcK = ~ns" W.
mistOok for the sleeping 'ail0r, but when n ~
horror, turned out 10 be lie bear WIN I'LL s,,,ua
rage ne hurled himself upon the nrst onoer' !cn ,h
him to the deck with blow OF his paw. ny s,~
Tune the captain and crew were al on acIk' s Wy
for . few minutes there was pitched peiue unn
the boar broke away, clambered up tho shIouus ahs
perched himself comfortably IN the crosstrcee Inr
captain took observation and found hall INC ose1
dAsabled, tho original victim being nearly u. 49,
Enraged at the spectacle, tho captain peppered aWy
with his revolver and finally succeeded In Mlhhs
the beer, who fell 70 the dock with LOUD cras;h
When the Golden Star reached the Sand wicn ts1nas
hcr sails were torn to shreds, her bimacle pio.ei
snd she wa badly damaged, and oil on account VI
the savage bear that tried to run the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WEDDINGS.

TIE upper part Of Fifth ave. was we'll cleared OF
tAs crowds yesterday afternoon when invited guests
began 10 assemble In St. Thomass Church, Fifth-sve
and Fftythird.st.. to witness the wedding Of Miss
Cornelia Adelins Dodge, daughter Of Colonel John A.
Dodge. formerly OF tho 18th Regiment Of NewforK
Volunteers TO John Bright Stevens which took place
Of O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. John Wesley Brown, rector
Of the church. ocated Tho BRIDE entered tho churoh
On the arm Of her brother, Richard II. Dodge, but
was given away BY her mother sho wore gown or
white eshn and point laoe garnituTed With dsses And
Q tulls veil. Her bouquet ives Of lilies OF the valley
and daisies. immediately preceding tho bride were
two young girls Miss Beatrice Stevens, sister OF the
bridegroom. and Miss May Baldwin, bis cousin. They
wore sowns OF white lace and carried baskets Of
daisies and pink roses.
The bridesmaids, MISS Elizabeth Dodge, Miss Bertha
Stevens, Miss Cotilde Blsnkman, and Miss Mary KNAPP,
wore Directory gowns Of white silk and point desprt
and carried bouquets Of pink roseA The best man
was Morton NJ. Gtns, and tho ushers were Edward
Lane Dodge, william sooaeld Day. Winthrop Pond
and Charles Bull. small reception followed At tho
home Of thu bridegroom No. 40 West Fifty hfh-st
Among the gueets Mt. and Mrs. John b. Stevens,
Mrs. Isaac Stevens, Judge Brady, Miss Mary Dodge
Mn Henry c. Baldwin. 10 Misses Baldwin, Nathan
O. Baldwin Mr.. and Mrs D. !. Stevens Marsh Stevens,
the Misses Stevens, Mrs Riohad Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Day, Mr. and Mrs Edward Blsnkman, Mr. and
Mrs. John wycko1 vandcrhoet reception VIII be
given 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens on May IA, BY tho
brides mother, At No. 10 Second ave-, NewBnGhton,
8. l.
On Monday evening, at 80 O'clock, in st. Georges
Church. suyvsesns Square, Mss Bertha Purser daush-
tor Of George L. Purscr. married 70 George Elder
Adams. Tho Rev. Henry Wilson OBLIGATED. Miss
Edith Purser sister Of the bride, was the maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids Miss Sadie Taylcr,
Miss Sale Popham, Miss Mabel Pschoco, daughter OF
Ex-Governor Pacheco, Of California; and Miss Purser.
sister OF the BRIDE The ushsrs were Charles A. Ap-
pleton John Rutherford Buchan John Hampton Lynch,
Alanson b. Wilson, John h. keim and Edward l. Jes.
sup. The bride woro q gown OF silver brocade ana
ye failIe with tulle veil pearl necklace and diamond
pendant. She carried . silver bound prayerbook The
bridesmaids dresses Of blue and pink India stik
all in Empire STYLE The bride entered the church on
small reception followed at No. 81 West Elevent St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

- NOTING oyroKRs OF rH9 LOYAL LEGION
Tho .nnua, meeting Of the Esw-York commanderJ
OF The Loyal Legion. the last to DO hold nnt mo ns'
yednssdsy in October took place at Delmonic0s last
mint yioeCommander william G. Church presided
M. Sol,ovtng ucket was elected Commander
ar,vet Major General Wager svsyne, Of the Army ;
ssn,op vteeeommander, ex.Brovet Bngsdier General
ChsxIss 4 Carleton Junior vioe.commsnder. Captain
Charles 4 horton. Of the Navy recorder
oeorss Do r. Barton Of the Nsvy; register ex-Captan
william H. Jewell Of the Army treasurer ex.Assitsnt
psyusstse Allan 9. Apgar. Of the Navy; chancellor
-erlrsdisr0ensral C. r. Christensen; chaplain, tho
Ysv. Ana ex-Coaonsl Edward Anderson; counoii, ex-
Co,onA Horsao C. King. reimbursement george b.
orssue. excspts,n James D. Campbell. ana Coione'
JoAa Hamilton, Of tho Army. and Rear Admiral L.
1salns, Of To Navy.
rSs toiiowing were elected new members: hx-
ISsstsaant Commandsr james Psrser, OF the NAVY
sx41aresons John Van Duyn, James O. Porteous ana
oAassss O Aoyt; sx-Lssutenantcolonsi william T.
~, 1ipisZ, sacspsAins Edmund A. Morse md Peter q
poyiN tnl exLeutsnsnts John sstternea snd ~
r. 0eh0n, Of he Army and (hereditafyl Char9s -
6sboitA Herman csnned, Augustus z Jardine, Ceoi
sessTE , os1sE Greene IT, James A' "n0f'"' A''
Ihsse vas such . large attendance q prominent
eemDAnjohs q The order from other States, ana 50
PAnS Dsmb1fS OF the comnandcy we're present, nss
IL bonQuet han more than comfortably crowosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE NEWPORT CASINO OPENED.
Newport May 1.-The Newport season OF 1880 was
begun to-day by the opening Of the Casino Club.
4 RECEPTION AT TILE d. 4. E. CLUB.


Tho Centennial reception given last evening oy the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club their house, No f3o ffth
ave. proved enjoyable one. Both tho members ana
the visiting fratcnlty for whose benoht II Wa e.
pccIaliy given entered heartily Into tho spirit OF Cen
tcnna joyaiity The comforts OF the club were tested
to their fullest The supper was srved ~ hsi
past 10 O'clock In the drawing room and had Iusaee
doue IL The decorations Of the room and Of tho Ao'e
were remarkably pretty They consisted OF palms. posted
& ,wcr. roses flags and trophies The exterior OF the
hou presented appearance OF sayety almost snrps
ING the interior Nearly Q hundred japanese lanterns
hung about the entrance and around the stand nom
which the parade Red nrs was burned and
fireworks were set Oh on tho roof The good limo was
KEEP, up until . late hour.
There about 400 guests ana members present
among whom were W. L. Trenholm. ex.Sccrctny Fhr'
child the Rev. DR.. G. l.. Hutchns Calvin D. Briee
General Wager Swaync. Granville T. Hawes, II H. Bur
chard r. J.. Morgan II. S. Carr, George A. Piimtoh
Nathan Clark J,nrs A. Wotton. I. o. Woodruff. q. d.
Ashley and Bishop dudley. OF Kentucky. Henry "
rint was chairman OF the reception committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
DB. D. HAYES AGyEw PAINTING on THE STAGE

DB. D. HAYES AGSEW PAINTING ON THE bTAoB.
PhIadelphis, May / tspccialL-An immense crowd
thronged tho Academy Of Music hero today TO attend
the one-hundred and -hfteenth commencemens OF The
University Of Pennsylvania. medical and dental do
partments. DR.. William Pepper, the provost OF the
University conducted the exercises and handed d.
pomas b TBS graduates In medicine and sixty In den
tisuy young men haillng from ell parts of tho civil
lied world. Tho winners Of prizes were Mc'sr
Bacon, Aldrtch, William Posey, Thomas J. Harris.
I. NJ. Powell ana G. +. Woodward. J. Allison Scott
In behalf OF the graduating class presented the faculty
with q painting Of Or. d. Hayes Agnew, who has
iust resigned from tho university medical faculty
when this eminent physician rose to mako an 81
Dress he was greeted with applause that lasted for
several minutes. He overcome with emotion
and had uttered only a sentence ere he fantet anu
fell into the arms OF Bishop McVicar lilo finally
recovered and concluded his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Post Once Notice.
(Should b read

Should b read daily by all interested - eoAnees nav
Is,rs Sr foreign countries need DO specially sd
for us.ss 10 . s
mS,ca doc ssfs nSs ADDRESSED 0'ns
tpromptiv In ali caseS at this ONCE a follows;
6ss from snS for ssa.sS Re
Chapas, Taoaseo and YGsa.an per CITY q Alsxs
s ss airesssd per err city Of Asxandr ''0'
m for ,ot s1 Ft.Sa 3riEcss
q e. ics Great britain IIsi,n% Belgium: Ss.Sss:
fas sn Tor other European coSnies must Sses
De, AIranIs"l; 2. m for Germany. Deanaii,
HsSsn @ nbs a Os ~
Netherlands and Austria via southampton must Be al.
ef bsvss Ss G mu sG -
letter. The sass Ss u.
DAM; y N for JaT 70" 3d.; Jasms and ASx csy.s
casess W S.a:sss
trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana. must b. dirsstS8
saS' Havana mus. s0 ;. cS ss., Ds'
M,nha,,sn"); At ! D. m for Prosresc. "! . a y. z.
g.nsss srsytown belize q aus,snsls Puerto cSsss "a
sg Ys1ss z 'Ss Costa ns. via Linen y.
s San. e.! Is;Sss va; Sp'; sD Sc
is: e: jain. ,$ sIs :s:..s
Esy D:s zip Tahiti Sn i. .s az. s. @ f:
IA; and thence BY steamer. Vie Key west ylA, d.
This .essaS Ss 3 ss.ss ..s Il =.
* s. 8: ; ;;:s q s. s;ss
closes at $50 m Dsv sHM fss Aes.s r...n.ssa
Pest Once. Nsw.Yori. y. r. Apai @ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
PRIZES FOB YOUNG PRINcE7oNIANs.
CIRCULAR FOR THE PRINCETON CLUB-ooM
ING EXAMINATIONS.

ING EXAMINATIONS.
Tho Princeton Club Of this city has recently issued
circular announcing 10 those persons Interested the
conditions OF examination for admission to the fresh
man. sophomore and junior classes Of all departments
In the college, we'll TO the different special
courses This examination will DO held at the Young
Mems Christian Association Building at Twenty
third-st and Fourthave. on Thursday and Friday,
June 60 and 81.
The circular ALSO announces that the new School Of
Electrical Engineering, which has just been founded
will be opened this year, and applicants for admis-
sion may present themselves for examination at the
above mentioned time and place Students intending
TO enter the freshman class year later may pass
at this time preliminary examination, covering part
Of the entrance requirements
A prize of 500 will DO given BY members Of the
Princeton Club TO tho applicant who shan pass In June
the best entrance examination to the academic fresh
man class.
Tho circular which ID . practical evidence OF the
activity OF the Princeton Club Of this city In Affairs
pertaining to the welfare Of the college, contains ALSO
q list Of the Ielowships and prizes OF various Ends
which are open the ambitious freshman or upper
classman Among the scholarships mentb'hed Is
the Stnpecxe scholarship Of 81 BOO the largest gwen
by any college in this country, ana winch Nh 90 0ph
70 com poutiOn In sophomore yeAf 70 members Oh INC
Incoming freshman dass Further Information VIII
be cLeorfuy furnished by c. q. Cuyler, No. b. VIII
iamst. and NJ. Taylor Pine, No. 90 Exchange Place