Vassar College - Vassarion Yearbook (Poughkeepsie, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1889 volume:

. n - X THE I Hrnerictrn and FOrQig2n TEACHERS? AGENCY COLLEGES, SCHOOLS FAMILIES, WITH THE BEST PrOIessOrs, Teachers, Turers Goverrresses, RESIDENT OR NON-RESIDENT, AMERICAN OR FOREIGN. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS AIDED IN THE CHOICE OF GOOD SCHOOLS FOR THEIR CHILDREN OR WARDS, WITHOUT CHARGE. ONLY THE BEST SCHOOLS REPRESENTED. Call on 01' address MES, M. 5. YOUNGHFULTON, American and Foreign Teachers' Agency, ' 23 UNIONSQUARE, NEW YORK CITY. 1 RYE SEIVIINARY. RYE, N. Y. For pdrtzbuldfs, dddfess MRS. S. LIFE, Special Preparatory School FOR VASSAR. PALISADE AVEN UE, Englefwood, - New feffsey. A. W. STERLING. C. M. GERRISH, A. B. Cofmeezfieui, Stamford. Miss A1KEN's School for Young Ladies. Term begins Oct. 2, 1889. Owing to Miss Aiken's vaca- tion abroad, apply after june Ist to Miss C. W. Ritch, Stamford, or to Mrs. C. A. Parker, 86 Jefferson Avenue, Grand Rapids, M ichigan. 247, 249 Dearborn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. GRANT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, A HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. The twenty-first year begins Sept. 19, 1889. Its certificate admits pupils to Vassar, Smith, or Wellesley. Special advantages in music, art and the modern languages, with extended courses in Literature and History. For circular, address the Principal, M. A. MINEAI-I, A. M. A' I x X ,N g HT: V-'l .wg .Q i' H1 c fs' 'S ff f f ASSAK CEWFICATE w ill ie?-'45 ECNUUI- Q ' ,, 5rE 1 ,ggI Iggz ge Esmnturiev. ll I 1 . li if' I ff s BY I fq. 3 autmqlsrr emma. 5, AND XQ ' IWW I -I as 1 ':.. K5 Qs. f HOME FDA , - J., A ,f- NUMBEQ 75 K .MSCHOOLE snmsam mme DETIQCDIT IVIICINI. t 5? Q . . . x if + CLASSICAL SCHOOL EOR GIRLS. l96I MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. Special Course in College Preparation, fitting for all Colleges open to women. Experience in this work has given the Principals knowledge of the training necessary fora successful entrance into College. Pupils fitted in this school are now at Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and Oberlin. Also, a Graduating Course, embracing more extended work in Modern Languages, Science and Literature. Excellent facilities in Art and Music. Catalogue with terms, description of Courses of Study, Sic., on application. MISS NORTH and MISS BARNES, Principals. 3 LYNDON HALL, 326 Nlill Street, jD0agpQkeap5ie,1Nf I5 HAS AN INDEPENDENT GRADUATING COURSE, AND PREPARES YOUNG LADIES FOR COLLEGE. ' SAMUEL WELLS BUCK, A.M.. PRINCIPAL. Poughkeepsie, 1 Newv Yorlc.- B U T L E R'S lililSSllJill iillll lilllllli lllSlllIllli FOR GIRLS. The Institute is situated on one of the most desirable streets in the city of Poughkeep- sie, Well known for its beauty, health- fulness and delightful situation . on the Hudson River. . Students wishing to prepare for Vassar Col- lege can here receive instructions sufficient to enter the Freshman Class. Students can graduate in the regular course. Special attention is given to music and modern languages. MISS S. V. I-I. BUTLER, Principal. -THE- Young Ladies' Seminary, FREEHOLD, N. J. In the centre of a pleasant town, near N ew York and Philadelphia, has a health- ful location, convenient and comfortable buildings, with attractive grounds. A This well-known school offers every advantage to students preparing for college. Its pupils can enter Vassar, Smith and Wellesley on certificate. Advanced Seminary Course for gradua- tion. Superior instruction in Musif-, Drawing and Painting. MISS EUNICE D. SEWALL, PRINCIPAL. SCHOOL POR GIRLS Miss Katharine Nl. Luptun. T66 WEST SEVENTH ST.. CINCINNATI, OHIO... Preparation for College Examina- tion is made a specialty. Every Young Wonran Should Learn ePHoNooHAPHY, - CD33 PHUNETIG SHORTHPIND. Phonography, in many of the uses to which it is or may be applied, opens a new Held of in- 'dustry for women--a consideration that should interest them in it at once, for it is a. fact that needs no argument that the range of woman's industry is very limited. But what should hinder young ladies from becoming phonographic amanuenses to merchants with extensive corre- spondence and literary men ?-Plzz'!mz'c4Mz'a Bzzllezin. The Manual of Phonography fzzoth Thousandj by Benn Pitman and Jerome B. Howard, is especially intended for self-instruction, and by its use thousands of phonographers have learned - to Write rapidly Without a teacher. Price, cloth bound, postpaid, SI.oog boards, 80 cents. Complete catalogue of text books and helps free on application. l-.11..-11 The Phonographic Magazine, JEROME B. HOWARD, Editor. A 24-Page Monthly. Subscription, El.5O per Year. Eight Pages of Eeautilully Engraved Shorthand Every Month. THE AUTHENTIC EXPUNENT OF THE BENN PITIVIAN SYSTEM OF PHONOGRAPHY. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. ADDRESS, PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 5 CINCINNATI, oHIo. ETROPOLITAN Onsefwziaw gf Musik, 21 EAST 14TH ST., NEW YORK. THE MOST SELECT MUSICAL SCHOOL IN THE UNITEDTQSTATES. EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES : VOICE, PIANoFoRTE,4ORGAN, VIOLIN, HARMONY, AND THE LANCJUAGES. Successful Musicians and eminent Teachers comprise the Faculty -all actually employed at the Conservatory. Prominent among them are: DUDLEY BUCK, PAOLO GIORZA, ALBERT R. PARSONS, CLIFFORD A. SCHMIDT, HARRY ROWE SHELLEY, CHAS. ROBERTS, Jr., SAMUEL P. WARREN, L. A. RUSSELL, and SIGMON M. STERN, of the Stern School ofA.Languages. Applicants without Musical Talent not accepted. Mgilendfor Cz'rczz!a7'. H. W. GREENE, C. B. I-TAWLEY, General Manager. Musical Director. From an educational standpoint, there can be but one result to an enter- prise conducted upon the principles employed by the directors of the Metro- politan Conservatory of Music, located at 21 East 14th Street, New York. The combined efforts of the best teachers in the country are devoted to elevating and perfecting what in America has been a much abused system. It is with this idea distinctly in view that the eminent gentlemen com- prising the faculty are identified with the school. The profession are becoming interested in its success. The juStiHable prejudice against Conservatories as a class is'ST1-inended in their favor. The results are in keeping with the classhfof teachers and their methods. The clientele is large, and of a class who discriminate. 6 PARIS, FRANCE. MRS. WILSON nw MRS. NIORROW'S School for Foreign Travel ' and Modern Languages. The design of this school is to spend four months in travel in the British Isles and on the Continent, and eight months in Paris, where a home for young ladies will be established and native teachers employed. The time of sailing will be the middle of Iuly, 1889. I . The number limited. Application should be made early. REFERENCES : Hon. W. B. Allison, U. S. Sen., Dubuque, Ia., Hon. John A. Kas- son, Washington, D. C., Gen. W. T. Sherman, New York City, Mrs. Eliza- beth Cady Stanton, New York City. For full particulars and other refer- ences, address, MRS. L. M. WILSON, DES MOINES, IA. The Boston, New York Er Chicago TEACHERS' AGENCIES. EVERETT 0. FISK 8: GO., Proprietors. 7 Tremont Place, BosToN. 6 Clinton Place, NEW YORK. 106 andro8 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration Forms sent to teachers on application. Agency Manual free to any address. est Teachers, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, provided for Families, Schools and Colleges. Skilled Teachers supplied with Positions. Circulars of Good Schools free to Parents. School Property rented and sold. School and Kindergarten Material, etc. J, W. Schermerhom St Co.. 7 East 17th St., N. Y. I TE WEEKS Dr. Richard S. Rosenthals IIIEISTERSCHAFT SYSTEM, I learn to speak fluently either Spanish, French, Italian or German. SPECIMEN COPY. SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN OR ITALIAN, 25 CENTS. All subscribers-55.00 for each language-become actual pupils of Dr. Rosenthal. who corrects all exer- cises, and corresponds with them in regard to any difficulties which may occur. , LATIN, PART I., just Published. Price, 50c- Invaluable to all who desire to read Latin, and especially valuable to young men prepar- ing for college. Ifleistersclnit Publishing Co., I92 Summer St., BOSTON, MASS. NEIII YORK CITY, 152, WEST I03d ST. r 'IEE EIVEESIEE SUI-IUIIL Young Ladies, Boys and Chhdren. The location between Central and Riverside Parks is one of the most desirable in New York. The course of instruction embraces all the studies. necessary for a thorough preparation for college or business. A limited number of resident pupils will be received. Special terms will be made to young ladies residing at a distance who desire a home in New York, in order to pursue studies in Art or Music under distinguished professors. EMILY A. WARD, Principal. W 26 EAST 5656 STREEZ, flfew y0Zfk Cziy. IVIADEIVIOISELLE R EL, chool for Girls. NUMBER LIIVIITEDQ A FEW VACANCIES EOR NEXT FALL. Washington, D. C. Geofgeiown Heights. CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN. cf TH.E 2CEDARS,,9 Mrs. IBUMIDIMQ gum DIY SCHOOL S C H 0 G L For Young I,2'LIjICS and Little Girls. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Large Grounds, Commodious Buildings. Prepares For Aoademic and College Preparatory Courses. ww I ' I And Adrnits to Spcclal al magcs ln Nlusxc Model' L - g K A d If VASSAR BY CERTIFICATE. CIRCULARS. RE-OPENS OCT. Ist, 889 Miss EARLE, 1916 Early Application Necessary, 8 AMERICAN AND FoRE1oN Teaeherrnsi Borrfaaof. MISS M. R. HECKART, Manager. No. 3 Park St., Boston, Nlass. Supplies Professors and Teachers of all grades. Recommends Colleges and Schools, Musicians, Readers, Src. ECIRCTILARS SENT- Mrs. N. B. de Saussure, 147 MONTRGUE STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MRS. DE SAUSSURE, who was for five years assistant to the lady pr1nc1pal at Vassar Colle e has in charge the boardinb department of the Packer Collegiate Institute Students can take the regular course at the Institute or be pie pared there for the junior or the Freshman class at Colle e They have also the best opportunities for the study of art and music. 9 2 Bausch 81 Lomb Op13Ica1Co., -MANUFACTURERS oF- ox MICRCJSCQPES, OBJECTIVES AND ACCESSGRIES. RAPID, UNIVERSAL , - AND WIDE ANGLE M4 PHOTUGRAPI-I IC LENSES. DIAPH RAGM TIME AND INSTANTANEOUS. FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICES 53l-543 IIURTH ST. PAUL STREET, 48 and 50 MAIIJEII LINE I ROCHESTER, N. Y. NEW YORK. P. o. DRAWER 292. P. o. sox 432. 10 . 4 r 1fWTWEW QJHWCMPCLQSSQ AwAs5AKAQCLLEQEA EIEWKHL, H 9 TQ THGJIE WWC? WELL WQNIDEFKQ QWEIK QQIK WHT HND LAUGH 6-LIT GWR WHSIBJCDITTX THE WISMIFKHON M RESWEQTFQLLY DEDHQQITED if THE. Qmisf QF 9 90 0 A ,jig . X xv ' V - L 12 5, Q ' I 1 WU. P 3-V VF , :J .a YB . Y ' :M N lj 3 ' 'f f 1 IW xx M - II l cb-,,q., V, x W T 'FK ff 7? K: .W X Vi , xii? 4' 'Q -'ee f M X . L f J , f. :QM M f gf X I. ' E fe M Q ,f 3 ff- Qx iff - 5 ' 'f . X T 1 7 ' - ff? 1 Kew My , fi? 1. 2 ff ' ' 4 I I., 'I A . I- u Du . , I W' W.MMK LUN? 5 , , ff j' E jf ., , .1- . j i V Q A L. La Monte, L1 W: 'T' M M. D. Anderson, L. A. Ferrell . ,X WW . If f ?'G' X ' K. Warren, M. M. Chamberlfun f M. E. Chester. we X'YA,fl-jjj G I-6. -R ,I Sf-W .Y- M -Mx X A. .9 ,--,. A ff? -Q , ., -ex.. 5 .v 4, 7. o X 1 ,. 'rv ,L if C'-.f I ff Ha' rf? ,ffii ,.. J 15 Table of Qnienig. Trustees, . . . Faculty and Teachers, Students' Association, Senior Class, . Junior Class, . . Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, . Collegiate Specials, School of Music, . School of Painting, Literary Department, Philalethean Society, . Chapter Alpha, Chapter Beta., Chapter Delta, . T. and M., . Dickens Club, . Shakespeare Club, Qui Vive, . . Vassar Miscellany, . . . Class-Day Book ,... The Library and Reading-Room, Musical Departrnent, . . Chapel Choir, . . . College Grlee Club, . Banjo Club, . . Class Glee Clubs, . . Thekla, . . . Miscellaneous Department, Art Club, . . . King's Daughters, . Y. W. C. A., . Floral Society, . Philalethean Plays, Skating Club, . . Tennis Club, . Showshoe Club, .... Tandem Club, ..... Bpsuanexif uodf uocfii Klub, . Microscopical Club, .... Camera Club, . North Tower, . Trig. Ceremonies, . Family-Circle, . . Saturday Night Club, H. XV. T., . , . W 16 PAGE is 21 24 25 27 29 31 33 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 48 49 51 53 54 55 56 56 58 59 61 62 63 65 68 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 83 84 I. I. S. N., . 85 40 Club, . 85 Ohio Club, . . 86 Pittsburgh Club, 87 T. E. Club, . . 89 Time Service, . 90 Table Long, . . . 91 Hal1owe'en Committee, .... 92 Senior Parlor Committee, ..... . 97 Commencement and Class-Day Appointments, ' 98 Senior Committees, ..... . 99 Calendar, . . . 100 Lectures and Concerts, . . 101 Year's Advances, . 102 Humorous Department, . 103 Carte du Jour, . 104 Poetical Mechanism, . 108 Valentines, . . 109 Geologica, . . 113 On the Contrary, 113 Psalm of Life, . . 114 Kodak, . . . 114 First Book of Chronicles, . 115 Campaign Notes, . 116 Hit or Miss, . . . 120 Infelix Femina, . 128 Historical Department, . 129 Data from 1861 to 1889, 130 Alumnw Associations, . . 139 In Memoriam, . . 140 Memorial, . . 143 Class Secretaries, 144 Advertisements, .... . 145 l915i of Engravings. PAGE. Portrait of President Taylor, - 12 Faculty, .... - 20 Raymond Avenue, . . 42 Library, . . - 50 Art Gallery, . 60 Mill Cove Lake, . - 70 Laboratory, 92 T. E. ciub, .... - 88 Senior Parlor, .... 96 Portrait of Matthew Vassar, . . - 131 Portrait of Miss Braislin . . 142 17 Vassar Qallege. Board Of llirusiegg. EDWVARD LATHROP, D.D., . BENSON J. LOSSING, LL.D., . . . EZEKIEL G. ROBINSON, D.D., LL.D., . . R JOHN GUY VASSAR, . CYRUS SWAN, . . AUGUSTUS L. ALLEN, GEORGE INNIS, . . EDWARD BRIGHT, D.D., . REZIN A. WIGHT, . . J. RYLAND KENDRICK, D.D , FREDERICK TOWNSEND, HENRY L. YOUNG, . . JOHN H. DEANE, . HENRY M. KING, D.D., JOAOHIM ELMENDORE, D.D., AUGUSTUS H. STRONG, D.D., HENRY O. POTTER, D.D., LL.D., . WILLARD L. DEAN, . . FREDERICK E. THOMPSON, ALANSON J. FOX, . . OOLGATE HOYT, . DUNCAN D. BARMLY, ROBERT E. TAYLOR, . . JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., . FLORENCE M. CUSHING, A.B., , ELIZABETH E. POPPLETON, AB., . . HELEN H. BAOKUS, A.M., . . . EDVVARD JUDSON, D.D., . . , JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, .... . . New York. Dover. Providence, R. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. New York. New York. Poughkeepsie. Albany. Poughkeepsie. New York. Albany. New York. Rochester. New York. Poughkeepsie. New York. Detroit, Mich. Yonkers. New York. Poughkeepsie. Vassar College Boston, Mass. Omaha, Neb. Brooklyn. New York. N ew York. WILLARD L. DEAN, TREASURER AND REGISTRAR. BENSON VAN VLIET, SUPERINTENDENT. 1' Died, October, 1888. I8 4., ..,, ..... 'W w.-Sw -.gggggyggsrq ' '-'. f ,N Fifi?-5-a',3f:Aj,-Q. . . ,,1.,,,.. iiwfzfskffi wi: M V, Q., '- ,I2:2::b5:SS:Y'.',:c'ixigifhc, gi-,821 .C,c'5f A ' M f 1 X5 5' wi?,2 ?'5'QEZf'i, ff . , ' Q 21-Q' i'X5fS wx , S. .,.,..yf..,95,.g, , .'-rbwirff-'S-':,,x v -'ff- - K2 Bqfrsxm ' 33' Aw , ,y -' -.1.:.. :.m 3 igqygf Y 1 . 1 , .ml , , , 55 f .. 'I fff -:vs 114 1 :N - ' 1. V- WQV. ' G-'-nf,-., X .. 143 65,-1 V. .2 WJ.: V- .,,.,. 5- ,.,,.,,.,,,,., we-,--rw. -- .-2 yy., 1--.f..w.f M43 Awwggwim v-s?2M.Q:.wQ- .2 1.2: .:a. 4- .i4X 5W.W..,NM,g,l9.4. .V G W, X by fzlkelflf V27 5552151 QQ Y I ,vm ,BQ X TQR 5 . Y V YJ 5 X my s. gxggxmx, WWA X ,Q 5 X2 WN 3 Jmgwx by gy 6' cg xx? Smq, mm? fbx WC? te x X K Q 4 M VS mix b xv., , QM Q V N X x Qv, , W1 K x A S1-al f 7, Af, .,..,.,.,.,,.x,x.v. f VX ymfb, M. 1-.mf , kq nQzw'-sw.'-v,mwax:'.1?:m'- 92253-4 PQQMWB: xc ' 1 1 Paqulfy and lpeaqherg. JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF MENI L VID IORAL PHII OSOPHY BIARIA NIITCHELL, LL.D., Paomssoxc or ASTRONOMY, mgxmrrus CHARLES J. I-IINKEL, Pl1.D., MATTIIEXV VASSAR, JR. PROFESSOR Ok' TIIE GRTLK AND LATINI LKNGUAGES AND LITIQRATURI' LE ROY C. COOLEY, Ph.D., MATTHENV VASSAR, JR. PROFESSOR. OF IIIYSICS AND CHEMISTRY VVILLIAM B. DWIGHT, A. M., PROFESSOR OF' NATURAL HISTORY, AND CIJRATO1 OF THE MUSEUM. ABBY F. GOODSELL, A.B., LADY PRINCIPAL. MANUEL J. DRENNAN, A .ISL , Pnomssox OF muzronxc, AND or Tm: Excmsx-1 LANGUAGE AND LITI'l!.A'lU1il QEABBY MOORE GOODWIN, A.M. , ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE ABBY LEACI-I, A.M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OI' THL GRLEK I ANGUAGE MINNA HINKEL, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR. OF THE GERMAN LANGU XGE AND LITERATURE LUCY MAYNARD SALMON, A. M., ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. AGHSAH M. ELY, A.B., PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. ELIZABETH B. THELBERG, M.D. , PROFESSOR on' P1zYs1oLoaY .mb HYGLENE, ,mn RESIDENT xnxsxcrm BIARY W. WHITNEY, A.INI., rnomssor. on' Asmosouy, AND mmzcron on nu: orssnnv rrom EBIILIE ACI-IERT, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OI' THF FRI NCI-I LXYGU XFL AVD LITLRATURE HENRY VAN INGEN, moruwsoa on nmwvma .mn rusrma, mn nmrzcmon or Tru: scuoox. or ruwrmc' FREDERICK LOUIS RITTER, Mus. Doc., rnozmssoxz OF music, AND Dmzcrron on' 'rua scnoon or music. 1' In Europe, on leave of absence. 21 FRANCES A. WOOD, LIBHARIAN. LYDIA ANNIE WHITNEY, Tmcamn OF rIANo-Foam PLAYING. JESSIE CHAPIN, TEACHER ov PIANO-FORTH. PLAYING. CLARA J. PEARNE, Tmcusn OF rnxo-Fon-m PLAYING HELEN C. PUTNAM, A.B., - TEACHER or GYMNAs'I'Ics. MARY ALICE WILSON, TEACHER OF SINGING. A. ISABEL MULFORD, A.M., mmcrmn OF BOTANY. SARAH H. HUBBARD, ORGANIST, AND TEACHER OF ORGAN PLAXIING ELLA MCOALEB, A.B., SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT JESSIE M. HOAG, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION. SOPHIA E. RICHARDSON, AB., TEACHER OF RLATIIEMATICS. ELLA M. FREEMAN, AB., TEACHER OF CHEMISTRY. BERTHA ROBINSON, TEACHER on ENGLISH. HARRIET W. FULLER, ASSISTANT TEACHER OF GYMNASTICS MYRA REYNOLDS, A.B., TEACHER or ENGLISH. MARGARETTA PALMER, A.B., TEACHER OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE. SARAH DANA WATSON, AB., I TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE PLAYING. LINA GUANTIEEI, TEACHER OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE CHARLES GRUBE, rucuxn or vxomx PLAYING. 22 Y- .ff W 5:2 ' V W S Ig IE-Q! 3-5 X H Ag-la W ,X f 1 I 1 'X .PW W yy' 4Kf??m+1, f' ., g5'hQwM f ff WIA :I R95 .ff I 1 , LQJ1: ff? ff fff ,,,1+'mff,!X fi Q 1 , xg f SQ . 1 J A ' gi,-12' ,A,.,.,,1geessi: '1, 'd X 1 'W 'tf -:4fr-- fs'-ass' rf A . -' ':7fQ.g!?5 ,' W, 17 -A - f 1, .QQ-Alfxt f 1' H, A ,Lv , 04, Q ! K ,- 1 ' f ' rf f 3: 1 ' - .5 1 -- H , A ,J , , , -. f 2 -.7 I .effjfelgh I 1 nuff , f - 2' iff f , 1 ,, A A Wbqu ,i , ,, if 1,1 gf Af , lm' Nb f , , 4' ff 1 If f I 23 Eiuden-EQf 5N1Ig52QSsc9QieIffi011. dizm-Nxzffi-1367. P7'0S'iLZ67Lf, A L. B. POPIPENHEIAI, 389. VTCG-P7'6.9fCZ07Z'f, M. M. CHAMBERLAIN, '89, IS'ec1'am1'y and fF1'l?CLS'lL7'07', L. M. THARRIS, '00, COMMITTEE FROM THE FACULTY FOR FOUNDERDS DAY. APRIL 26, 1889. INTISS A. M. ELY. MISS A. F. GOODSELL, MR. M. J.DmaNNAN, THIS-S M. ZHINKIEL, MR. H. XTAN INGEN. STUDENTS' COMMITTEE FOR FOUNDERFS DAY. C. KEEN, '89. E. W. SOHERMERHORN, '89. O. A. BENTLI3I', J91. A. PRENTISS, '90, S. B. TUNNIGLIFF, WJ2. E. A. ROBBINS, S. byleaker, THE HON. JAMES SIMONS. 24 Qlass of '89, White and Gold. Marguerite. Preszfclemf, Vice-P1'e.s1'fZenf, Sec1L'eta1I'y, Tf'er4.s'z1,1'er, Poet, ACKERLY, J ENNIE, ACKERT, ELIZABETH EDITH, ALEXANDER, VIRGINIA, ANDERSON, MARY DORSEY, BAKER, HELEN BARTLETT BAKER, MARY BARTLETT, P BOYDEN, NIAUD MITCHELL, f BROWVN, VARINA DAVIS. .P GI-LXMBERLAIN, BIINNIE DZIORROW, CHESTER, IVIINNIE EDNA, COGGESHALL, LOUISE KNOWLES, 2 COMFORT, EMMA WALRAVEN, COPELAND, EMILY GERTRUDE, CORNISH. llfABEL ANNIE JANE, DEMING, CHARLOTTA, J' DREXEL, KATHARINE, FERRELL, LUCY ALMEYNE, FREEMAN, DORA, P GATES. SARA CRAXVFORD, ! GREEK, EDITH, GRIGGS, ELIZABETH EIASSELMAN, HAGUE, ETHEL, v HALLIDAY. ALICE WITHERSPOON, HARIIER, CASSY DEAN, I'IARTWELL,4 MARIE EMILIE, EIILL, NELLIE, I M. E. HARTXNVELL L. LA MONTE. C. DEMING. L. A. FERRELL. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. La Porte, Ind. Covington, Ky. YVe-stfield, N. J. Cleveland, O. Grand Haven, Mich. Anderson, S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Newton Centre, Mass. Newport, R. I. New York. Malden, Mass. Washington, D. C. Parkersburg, W. Va. New York. Columbus, O. Greenville, Ga. Bay City, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Davenport, Iowa. Tidioute, Pa. Cairo, IH. Portland, Oregon. New York. Newark. HUNT, EMELINE KEELER, ff' HUNT, MARY KATHARINE, .' IDDINGS, LOLA LAMMOTT, 7 KEEN, CORINNE, ,P KNORR, JMJILDRED, LA MONTE, LILLIAN, M:ARSH, BERTHA J OSEPHINE, .7 MIAY, ALICE HOLSTEIN, , NETTLETON, ANNIE THOMSON,k X' NORRIS, DELIA FAY, 1 ' PEIRCE, KATHERINE UPHABI, POPPENHEIM, LOUISE BOUKNIGHT, PUTMAN, HELEN RUTHERFORD, REYNOLDS, EMILY KNOX, 11. ': 1, L ' .,5,,,, SCHERMERHORN, ELIZABETH WHEELER, ,I SENGER, CHRISTINE, SHERWVOOD, ADDIE, TOIIPKINS, ELIZABETH ICNIGHT, TUNNICLIFF, HELEN HONOR, fWALLACE, ANNIE STEWART, WARREN, IKATHARINE, WEEKS, CAROLINE BABOOOII, 1. Brewster. Medina. Orange, N. J. Philadelphia, Penn. Bloomsburg, Penn. Binghamton. NVa1'saW, Ill. Corning. Stockbridge, Mass. Tenafly, N. J. Providence, R. I. Charleston, S. C. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mount PleaS:1nt,Penn Poughkeepsie. Port Jervis. Penn Yan. San Leandro, Cal, Macomb, Ill. Steubenville, O. Stamford, Conn. Poughkeepsie. WEEKS, ELIZABETH MAURAN, Poughlzeepsie. f ,. f II HQ- A I' i L J I 1,1 l,L,.:,-I 52 ,l , f ..c,,,. fgg. ., I-A . f , 'C If I I ul gf- 1 I I -' n.4a.4., 0 , 1 - V I fi fn? 1 cred,-G r V'f'Lf :,.,1 14 L -L 'c rf-I ff! '.A, 4 I , , THC ' .f I 'V L.-9 . - X if ' M1'f J Ifxp:.fz..-QC , V14 f.. ' ' .f Irifn 11, pb'-is - j!w.f'C .0 LY., ,K ,L Lil Q .7 , L ff.: 4 '. 2fTf L- 'fCf: r. , ff 'X fi i J' C L 1 26 I Qleiss of 'QC riffs E? 3: 1, A g QQ JT 4 Q1- Lemon and Green. Carnation. Presliclent, Vice-Pvesiflemf, Secretavqy, jl'6CZS?L7'67', Poet, APPLETON, J EANNETTE GOODSELL, BORCMAN, HELENE, CARBUTT, MAY, CARR, IQATHARINE CARPENTER, 7 CLARK, ALWILDA MZAUD, CLARK, BERTHA REBECCA, 7 CLARK, FANNIE MARIA, COATES, SARA ELIZA, COCHRAN, KATHAXRINE MORE, OOCHRAN, lllARY EMMA, Pi CURRY, CARRIE! MONELL, 7 CURTIS, LULU, GEDGE, CLARIBEL AIIBRO, GRIGGS, HARRIET FULLER, f HALLARAN, GRACE, I HAMILTON, NANNIE SHAW, I-IARR-Is, LAURA BIATTI-IEWS, HART, EMMA BROWN, I-IASIIINS, HARRIET LOUISE, 7 HENDRICIK, J ESSIE JUNE, HORNE, FLORENCE VVENTWORTH, KELLY, GRACE ROSERURGH, KING, LIDA SHANV, KING, SARAH FRANCES, KNONVLTON, ARTHA LUCY, P LAMSON, DIARY ELIZABETH, I MACE, HANNIXH FANCHER, BICKINLAY, LULU M:AY,ll' 'Died March Iorh, 1869. 27 C. F. PATTERSON H. L. HASKINS F. E. PIKE. K. M. COCHRAN H. L. HASKINS Springfield, Mass. Penn Yan. Philadelphia, Penn. Los Angeles, Cal. Piqua., O. Hightstown, N. J. Niantic, Conn. Portsmouth, O. Oneida. Castle. Allegheny, Penn. Albany. Mt. Vernon. Cleveland, O. Brookline, Mass. Toledo, O. Covington, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Albion. North Adams, Mass Danbury, Conn. Albany. Allegheny, Penn. Albany. Pulaski. Philadelphia, Penn. Clifton Springs. XValton. New York. MORRIS, EMILY EUGENIA, MUERMAN, MARTHA, PATTERSON, CARRIE FOX, PIKE, FLORA EVA, PRENTISS, ADELLA, ROCKWELL, ANNA GILBERT, SANDERS, GRACE ELIZABETH. QL ' SCOFIELD, CORA LOUISE, SMITH, ZKATHARJINE, START, OORA ANGELINA, STORY, ELIDA REBECCA SUYDAM, CATHALRINE, THURSTON, 'HARRIET TAYLOR, 74 WERNE, MABEL RODNEY, WETMORE, SUSEY LOVEJOY, WHEELER, EDITH MURRAY, 7 New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, O. Chicago, Ill. North Adams, Mass Cleveland, O. WR1'ren, Penn. New York. Washington, Iowa. Lansing, Mich. Worcester, Mass. WRte1'loo. Flemington, N. J. Ithaca. Louisville, Ky. Englewood, N. J. Mechanieville. Qlass of '91, Pink and Gray. La France Rose. P1'eSz7denf, V1'ce-P1I'e.szfzZe11.t, Sew'eta1'.zf, Y7l'0Kl.SZlI'l1I', Poet, ALLEN, lllARTHA TRAEEORD, APPLEGATE, ANNIE, BAILEY, NIILDRED LEE, BENTLEY, CLARA AUGUSTA, BONNELL, :MARY IMARSHALL, BRADLEY, :KATE MILLS, BRISBIN, HARRIET GARDNER, COPELAND, MARY LOUISE, DINTURFF, CAROLINE BELL, DORMAN, J ESSIE THOMAS, DURAND, NETTIE MAY, ETTEN, FRANCES, FURNESS, CARRIE ELLEN, PIAIGHT, ELEANOR HUMRERT, HALLIDAY, FLORENCE, HINOK, LOUISA CHRISTIANA, HOUSTON, HENRIETTA ADAMS, 'w J ANSEN, MARTHA LLIZABETH, J OYNER, BESSIE J OSEEHINE, KAVANA, ROSA MARY, LAWRENCE, LOUISE ADELE, OAKLEY, PIESTER. CALDWELL, OBER, JULIA BIARIA, PRINGLE, IQATHARINE HALL, RICKERT, MTARTHA EDITH, C. A. BENTLEY. L. A. LAXVRENCE K. M. BRADLEY. C. E. VIORROY. J. W. TOMPKINS. Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Vlfellsborough, Penn. W'eSterly, R. I. Grand Rapids, Mich. Spencer. Schuylerville. Omaha., Neb. Penn Yan. Brooklyn. Corning. Cliioago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Poughkeepsie. Cairo, Ill. Montclair, N. J. New York. Brooklyn. Kelly, Miss. Oshkosh, Wis. New York. South Orange. N. J. Brznbhleboro, Vt. Springfield, O. La Grange, Ill. SHELDON, HELEN GRISWVOLD, STRONG, KATE LOUISE, TAYLOR, DORA NEVILLE, TOMPKINS, J ULIET WILBUR, UNDERHILL, FRANCES ANNA, VAN TAssEL, NELLIE EMMA, VIOKROY, CLARA ESTELLE, WASHBURN, NIARGARET FLOY, WELT, IDA, WILSON, ANNIE ELIZABETH, WOODIN, M:ARY EMOTT, WYLIE, STELLA WIAY, San Francisco, Cal Rochester. Poughkeepsie. San Leandro, Gal. New York. New York. St. Louis, Mo. Rondout. New York. Indiana, Penn. Poughkeepsie. Holyoke, Mass. Qiass of '99, 24 f. Blue and Silver. White Carnation. President, Vice-P1 esifZe-ut, Secretary, Treaszm21', ABBOTT. ELLEN CORDELIA, ARBUGKLE, AGNES, BANFIELD, EDITH COLBY, BARBER. CLARA LOUISE, BEHRENDS, HARRIET LILIAN, BELL, GERTRUDE ST. J OHN, BLANKENHORN, MARY BARBARA, BRUSH, REBECCA NVHITLOCK, COLBURN. GRACE TALBOT, COOLEY, MARY ELIZABETH, COOPER. ANNA LOUISE. CRAMER, ELLA XVELBON, DANIELS, EVA JOSEPHINE, DEANE. LEILA CHILDE, FANTON, MARY ELIZABETH, FLAHERTY, ELIZABETH, FLETT, PENELOPE MCNAUGHTON, FREUDENTHAL, ROSE, ' GOLAY, CORNELIA, GOULD, ELEANOR FRANCES, GUERIN. BIABEL THERESA, HAGGERTY, ANNE Bu., HENOH, MAUD AMELIA, HINCEIEY, MARY ANNE, HINSDALE. :HELEN BLAIR, Hisoock, LIZZIE, HIOMANS, SARAH SHEPPARD, IOKLER, JENNIE, JAMES, LINA BAYLIS, 31 E. V. TEMPLE. K. STARRETT. I. E. ROBINSON A. L. REED. New Haven, Conn. Delhi. Wolfboro, N. I-I. Penn Yan. Brooklyn. Cobden, Ill. Englewood, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Newton Centre, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Ithaca. Poughkeepsie. Grand Rapids, Mich. Springfield, Mass. Danbury, Conn. Birmingham, Conn. Nelson, N. B. Englewood, N. J. Brewer, Me. Tarrytown. Morristown, N. J. New York. Harrisburg, Penn. New York. Blandford, Mass. Fairport. Englewood, N. J. St. Paul, Minn. Arnenia. KING, GRACE BOWEN, KING, NELLIE DEAN, MCCOMB, MARGARET HOGE, NIANNING, HJENRIETTA LoIs, BIAST, ELIZABETH MATILDA, E MZOOREHEAD, HELEN GULIELMA, MORRILL, HESTER BoTSEoRD,,I ' IWORTON, MARGARET, , MOTT, EMMA LOUISE, NEWMAN, BESSIE PEARL, OLDHAM. THEODOSIA, OWENS. .ANNA, PACKARD, MIARY SECORD, PALMER. ANNA MATHER, PERKINS, ANNA LOUISE, PLATT, SARA SHERWOOD, PUTMAN, ESTELLE RUTHERFORD, QUINN, llllARTHA ELEANOR, REED, AMY LOUISE, RILEY, EMMA FRANCES, ROBINSON, IRENE ELIZABETH, ROWE, ELIZABETH LINCOLN, SAMMIS, NIARIA NARCISSA, SANFORD, MZAY STEVENS. SARGENT, NIILLIE BIGLOW, SHELDON, IDA BABCOCK, SHIVELY, EDITH MARY, SHOVER, CLARA ANNA, SMITH, CARRIE BIORGAN, SMITH, MJARY ALICE, STARRETT, KZATHARINE, STEARNS, EDITH HELEN, TAYLOR, KATE, TEMPLE, EMMA VIRGINIA, THOMPSON. ALICE GENEVIEVE, TITUS, KATE BARDWELL, TOMPKINS, GRACE ELISE, TUNNICLIFF, SARAH BACON, ULRICK, ADELENE CLARKE, WAKEMAN, SUSIE EMILY, VVALLACE, EMMA FRANCES, WARD, EDITH WILLIAMS, BLIARTHA ANN, YVOOD, LUCIA EDNA, 9 Columbus, O. Owego. Columbus, O. Providence, R. I. Springfield, O. Xenia, O. Susquehanna, Penn. Fall River, Mass. Poughkeepsie. Zanesville, O. Falmouth, Ky. Hamilton, O. Providence, R. I. New York. Fresno, Cal. Poughkeepsie. Grand Rapids, Mich. Peoria, Ill. Kiugsbriclge. Lowell, Mass. Jersey City, N. J. Chicago, Ill. Huntington. Bennington Centre, Jersey City, N. J. Penn Yan. Los Angeles, Cal. Indianapois, Ind. Hightstown, N. J. Seneca Falls. Chicago. Detroit, Mich. Penn Yan. Tarrytown. Pownal, Vt. Bellows Falls, Vt. Jersey City, N. J. Macomb, Ill. Columbus, O. Hancock. Albany. Orange, N. J. Edgar, Ill. New York. V 'V ' ,A-Y --- ' 'N P' i Qllegiale cipeqialg. Presiclent, Vice-Presiicievzt, Secretcwy, Tv'easm'e1', BARTLETT, LILLIAN BLANOHE, BATCHELLER, ANNA LOUISE, BIBBER, EDITH PRINCE, BROWNE, ORRA, CARTER, MARION HAMILTON, , CLAPP, I-IARRIET BERNHARD, FROST, HELEN NORTH, FUNK, LIDA MARY, GAINES, BESSIE VENABLE, GRANT, LAURA CHURCHILL, GREENE, MARIA LOUISE, HALLIDAY, VESTA, HAMMAN, MILDRED DAYTON, HERRING, PAULINE, HOLBROOK, GRACE LEE, HUBBELL, LUCY WHEELER, ICKLER, LYDIA MARTHA, J EWETT, CHARLOTTE FINETTE, JOHNSON, ORRA LEE, KENNEDY, J ESSIE GRADDY, LARNED, EMILY BARKER, LARRABEE, RACHEL, LINDEKE, LOUISE BERTHA, LYON, HARRIET ELIZA, MIERRILL, VALERIA INEZ, PIERCE, HELEN VEDDER, 33 L. B. LINDEKE M. A. TURNER V. HALLIDAY. E. A. ROBBINS Warsaw. Wallingford, Vt. Eastport, Me. Wincheste1', Ky. Philadelphia, Penn. Fulton. Poughkeepsie. Brooklyn. Mossing Ford, Va. St. Paul, Minn. Providence, R. I. Cairo, Ill. Little Falls. Watertown. North Adams, Mass. Cleveland, O. St. Paul, Minn. Needham, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. Covington, Ky. Chicago, Ill. McGregor, Iowa. St. Paul, Minn. Fredonia. Saratoga Springs. Albany. REOTOB, ELIZABETH, ROBBINS, ALICE MARION, ROBBINS, EMILY ADELAIDE, ROBERTS, GRACE VAN BRAAM, SBINNER, HARRIET MOSES, STEPHENSON, ANNIE AGNES, TOWNSEND, ANNA BELLE, TURNER, MIARY ADA, WALDRON, CELIA ALBERTA, WHITMAN, J ENNIE MAY, WILMOT, BIINNIE MORSE, WOLCOTT, ABIGAIL KATE, WOLCOTT, NETTIB LUCRETIA, Blue Earth City, Minn St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Oaks. Medina. Allegheny, Penn. Silver Cliff, Col. Stoughton, Wis. Dansville. Fond du Lac, Wis. Watertown. Penn Yan. Corning. School of Musiq. BERRY, ANNA, BIRKMAN. SARA, BISSELL, ISABELLA GRAHAM, QGraduate, 1888.5 BOGLE, ALICE, BRIDGES, HATTIE ROCKWVELL, CARPENTER, MARY WRIGHT, CARR, ELIZABETH RICE, CHASE, MARIAN, CHRISTIE, MAY TIIORNE, CLARK, ALICE BARNEVELDT, COE, GRACE FRANKLIN, COLE, DAISY M., COWVDREY, NIAUD HARLOXV, DANIELS, ANNE PAINE, DOUGHERTY, BIINNIE ELLA, DOUGHTY, MARY ELENA VAN DEBOGART, GRANT, JANE KATHARINE, HAGGERTY, JANE, HAIGHT, ANNA VATIETTE, HARTRIDGE, EMELYN BATTERSRY, HAS1'lNGS, MAXRY FLORENCE, HOUSE, BLANCH AUGUSTA, HUNTINGTON, GRACE, KURTZEBORN, LILLIE, LOCKWVOOD, SARA FALCONER, MICCURDY, LAURA, MALONEY, KATIIARINE VIRGINIA, MAST, FLORENCE LUELLA, MILLARD, MARTHA HYER, QSchool of Painting, DIITCHELL, KATE LILLIAN, MORRIS, SUSIE MAY, PERKINS, GRACE TAYLOR, PIERCE, OPIIELIA FRANCES. PLATT, ELIZA STRONG, qA.B., 1888.5 REYNOLDS, EVA J ERUSHA, RICH, DIARY BRONSON, CGracluate, 1888.3 RICHARDSON, LILIAN LOUISE, SANDERS, MAUD LOUISE, SANDERSON, RACHAEL EDGINGTON BEULAH, SANDS, ADELAIDE GREEN, SANDS, GEORGIANA, SELLNER, JULIA ANNA, SEYMOUR, VERDIE ELIZA, SWEET, :MATILDA ANNA, TAYLOR, BESSIE, 35 Storznville. Indiana, Penn. Poughkeepsie. Wa.ppinge1's Falls. Ogdenshurg. Poughkeepsie. Los Angeles, Cal. Boston, Mass. Clove. Poughkeepsie. Torrington, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn Stoneham, Mass. McGregor, Iowa.. Holyoke, Mass. Matteavvan. St. Paul, Minn. New York. Poughkeepsie. Savannah, Ga.. Poughkeepsie. Allegheny, Penn. Jacksonville, Fla. St. Louis, MO. Poughkeepsie. Bloomington, Poughkeepsie. Springfield, O. Ill. '88.J New Hamburg. New York. Oneonta. Poughkeepsie. Forestville. Poughkeepsie. Oneonta. Poughkeepsie. Ilion. Poughkeepsie. St. Louis, Mo. Port Chester. Port Chester. Sb. Louis, Mo. Ravenna, O. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. VAN BENSCHOTEN, CORA. CA.B., 1881.3 WAYLAND, NELLIE EDNA, WICKES, JENNIE MAY, WIETHAN, MAY J OSEPIIINE, WILLIAMS, BLANOHE ANNA MARGUERITE, WILLIAMS, LUCY MARIA, WOODROW, HARRIET LOVE, Poughkeepsie. Chillicothe, O. New Hamburg. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Wa1'ren, Penn. Chillicothe, O. , There are also thirty-two Collegiate students who study Music. School of Painiing. CLARK, ANNE LOUISE, QG1-aduate, 1888.5 COOLEY, MIABEL LILLIAS, FITCH, ELIZA FRANCES, . HOOKER, MARGARET HUNTINGTON, LOW, J ENNIE DEMOREST, MILLARD, MARTHA HYER, QGrsidua.te, 1888.5 MITCHELL, EDITH ROBERTS, NELSON, LOUISE CHRISTINE, PALMER, ELIZABETH CUMMINGS, VAN INGEN, J OSEPHINE KOELMAN, WALWORTH, MARY ELIZABETH 3 WALWORTH, REUBENA HYDE, WILCOX, BEATRICE CARLOTTA, QGraduale, 1888.3 WVILSON, MAUDE, Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Norwich. Rochester. New York. New Hamburg. Asbury Park, N. J Nashville, Tenn. New York. Poughkeepsie. Pla.ttSbu1'gh. Saratoga Springs Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. There are also three Collegiate students who Study Painting. Resident Gracluzites, Sen iors, . . J uniors, . . Sophoinores, . Freshmen, . In Special Courses, Summary. In the Schools of Art : Painting, Music, . Names repeated, . Whole number 36 . 3 . 49 . 44 . 37 . '73 . 14 . 52 2 HN .N -1 fr- a f f: ',, I I 7 f N15 If f' + , if Eff., 1-' ' diff'-it- 4 X f' J 1 1' ,ff ,' , Q' 1 .1-:-fi. 1 WT' , JW N Z 5 Mlm! is ff fp STM Z4 14 :fam ,ff f Aff ff ff 4 7 if W awiifez- f ,- - - f f 2 f , Q f2 1 f QQ b Q-xi A , A2f-' CJ' 37 Nag - K 6 r .W KQ V bVV,. K H. , l CG , ff f XL' 'WM Q5 IAAAHHEIA. ORGANIZED 1865. Red, White and Blue. D. F. NOIiR.IS, '89 V. D. BROWN, '89 lJ9'l!S'i!f07'Lf, ' Vmf- Pwesvfflcm, f5'z:w'alfw'y, L. S. IKINCI, '90. y5'0!LS'IL7'09', F. IIALLIDAY, '91 Qmmiffee for Pbilalefrlqeem Day. DEGEM'B'IDR 7, 1888. 'I-I. R. PUT1xRrAN, '89, B. ' M. Ii. BAKER, ,89, B. F. HA1.r.1DAY, ,91, B. G. E. SANDERS, 490, fl. E. V. TEMPLE, 192. V. IIALLTDAY, S. B. A f57maA:eo', CIIARLRH DUDLRY YVARNER. 38 Presiclen t, V7ice-Pwsiclenzf, 1S'ecrezfa7'y, Treaszww, E, E, Ackert, '89, V. Alexander, '89, M. D. Anderson, '89, V. D. Brown, '89, M. M. Chamberlain, '89, M. E, Chester, '89, E, G, Copeland, '89, M. A, J. Cornish, '89, C. Deming, '89, L. A. Ferrell, '89, E, H. Griggs, '89, N, Hill, '89, M. K, Hunt, '89, C. Keen, '89, M. Knorr, '89, B. J. Marsh, '89, A, H. May, '89, L. B. Poppenheiin, '89, E, K, Reynolds, '89, Ql7ap1er Qbdlpha. To7l,ur5jJe1f cfocpai EFVCKZ. Red. MEMBERS. A. O. Sherwood, '89 K, VVarren, '89, C. B, Weelcs, '89, H, Borgman, '90, K, C. Carr, '90, S, E. Coates, '90, K. M, Cochran, '90, C. M, Curry, '90, L. Curtis, '90, H. F, Griggs, '90, G, Hallaran, '90, J. J, Hendrick, '90, L. S, King, '90, S, F. King, '90, M, E, Lamson, '90, F. E, Pike, '90, A. G. Rockwell, '90, G, E. Sanders, '90, C, L. Scofield, '90, 39 L: M A, O. Srrnnwoon, '89 C. M, CURRY, '90, H, G, SHELDON, '91, L. A. LAWRENCE, '91 E. R. Story, '90, E, M, Wheeler, '90, M, T. Allen, '91, A. Applegate, '91, K. M. Bradley, '91, H, G. Brisbin, '91, C. B, Dinturff, '91, E, H. Haight, '91, A, Lawrence, '91, . E. Rickert, '91, H. G, Sheldon, '91, D, N. Taylor, '91, C. E, Vickroy, '91, M. E, Woodin, '91, E, F. Gould, '92, S, S, Homans, '92, E, F, Fitch, S, E. B, Larned, S, K. Tompkins, '89, H. B. Baker, '89, Presiiclevzt, Vice-Presvlzleut, Secretary, 'Z5'6CL8'ZL7'67', B. Baker, '89, M. Boyden, '89, W. Comfort, '89. Drexel, '89, Greer, '89, Hague, '89, W. Halliday. '89, D. llarker, '89, Hartwell, '89, K, Hunt, '89, L. Iddings, '89, La.Monte, '89, 'l'. Nettleton, '89. F. Norris, '89, U. Peirce, '89, R. Putman, '89, XV. Sch ermerhorn, '89, Qhapigf Field. T02 CSAUS7? sfypcsfmf. White. MEMBERS. H. Tunnicliif, '89, S. Wallace, '89, M. Weeks. '89, Carbutt, '90, M. Clark, '90, E. Cochran, '90, A. Gedge, '90, S. Hamilton, '90, M. Harris, '9O. B. Hart, '90, R. Kelly, '90, E. Morris. '90. Muerman, '90, F. Patterson, '90. Prentiss, '90, Smith, '90. A. Start, '90. T. Thurston, '90, 40 M. S. M. B. BAKER, '89, M, M. BOYDEN, '89 L. M. HARRIS, '90, M . GARBUTT, '90, R. NVerne, '90. L. VVetinore, '90, C. A. Bentley, '91. M M. Bonnell , '91, C. E. Furness, '91, F. Halliday, '91, H H K K J. A. E. S. V E. O. R. A. Houston, '91. C. Oakley, '91, H. Pringle, '91, L. Strong, '91, W. Tompkins, '91, B. Haggerty, '92, R. Putman, '92, B. Tunniclii, '92, Halliday, S. B. Hartridge, S. L. Johnson, S. H. Walworth, S. P1 Liiclelzf, ' I LLB-P7'0S'fCZGiZ-f, Saw atfwgf, R. Smith, '87, S. Fagan, '88, K. Coggeshall, '89. Senger, '89, R. Clark, '90, M. Clark, '90. L, Haskins, '90, F, Mace, '90. W. Horne, '90, L, Knowlton, '90, Etten, '91, F. Washburn, '91 A1-buckle, '92, C. Baniield, '92, S, Bell, '92, T. Colburn, '92, J. Daniels, '92, E. Fanton, '92, Qlyaipigr Delia. Zll17c5'S'1f ifyvog 625 roziniow. Blue. MEMBERS. C. Suydaln, '90, M, L. Bailey, '91, N. M. Durand, '91, R. M, Kavana, '91, J. M. Ober, '91, M. E, Van Tassel, I. Welt, '91, 1 M. B. Blanlqenhorn, '92, on-Qlyaplgr Members. M, T. Guerin, '92, G. B, King, '92, M. H. McComb, '92, S. S. Platt, '92, M, E. Quinn, '92, I. E, Robinson, '92, M. S. Sanford, '92, M. B Sargent, '92, E, M. Shively, '92, E, V. Temple, '92 K. B. Titus, '92, -ll 91. B. R., CLARK, '00 H. L., ITASKINS, '00 J. M. Oman, '91, B, P. Newman, '92, M N. Saniniis, '92, A, P, Daniels, S. L. M, Ickler, S. R, Larrabee, S, E, Rector, S. J. M, NVliitignan, S. M. L, NVolootb, S. E. VVa1'd, '92, O. Browne, S, P. Herring, S. M. H, Hooker, S. C, F. Jewett, S, A. M. Robbins, S. E, A. Robbins, s. G. V. B. Roberts, S. A M , A, Stephenson, S. . VVilson, S. -W1 - - 1. -.1 , Q x-1 f , , -, ,.,q, ,-f... :,, ,V 15 ? - ' , -S'Z3?312 1i,f:-iw ,-Q5 Y . - - ,MW-,.,.. ,.r . . . fd-'lwiw 1.-ff'f'?:1- W- V ': 'fJ'1A5pvLX ':m . -- 1 'A 'mv 'rw WA , if -5 -yi? ,. ,, .K NSI if A -. gps - .- 2-,wg wg . xf hfgdafaiffvf., L: A --'- U ggggsliftv -7, '.,.:g3ii3i5?a-443659. 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Qxg5-A.f--Kraeg'-11, Q-,-:,1.,2-13:2-,,.k:r,-.-,-Q-.,mQw5g.gfQf?-V .51-.. 61423.-1:.1kfs32!,g,,-.,-21:..qQ,, f- - 353123:-3'-v75 w ' ,. ' -'swf' 'lah-2:15 sg-1.44: -,le . ,, '- .- '- - ' 'al --' , 1:-15:-.gpv-,. , I :lx f 7 v 1 ' MHQ. fgvvf -' ww? .-1fx.aw3,gesQg-gfifqmw-D1, -4 331'--,nm-may f fm., ani? ffvfgw, ,. ff-ff,g-- .-2. -- . W xi - 1 . , - -. sf.: Q 2- -4f:rf+:'f ,f3-mg - 1.1--lin' -ff : fb: - -nm:-1 a . H 1:-' :1:.'3:Af152k1f:. f fu ' - Y: 7 n. -', -- f... ' Ti:-'rf ., -'05:s1:f ff i .:'::4? ' ' . . . 1 i - P f if -A ' -f I 'M 'ffffh' 'V .!. -E--W .. 5.-law-fi' G.:'-f'r',g:'.., 11.59 fi-5522 , ' J: .Q V 10: , -,n ..,L-T, 2.1-: f' I J '1 U-,zf-2,,w., ' 1 .- ' ,, Www W RAYDEOND AVENUE. Speaker, Prime Minister, Home Secretary, IP. and M. House of Commons. Secretary for Foreign Pijfairs, Glerk, MEMBERS. The Glass of '89 43 ii. R. Putman, '89 E. H. Griggs, '89 E. K.'Re37no1ds, '88 Pi. W. Halliday, '89 K. Warren, '89 Presiclemf, Vice-President, Secretary, Mrs. James M. Taylor. Dr. E. B. Thelberg. Prof. A. Leach. Miss M. Reynolds. L. A. Bliss, '77. M. D. Anderson, '89. H. B. Baker, '89. M. B. Baker, '89, M. M. Boyden, '89. M. E. Chester, '89. S. C. Gates, '89. E. H. Griggs, '89. ' f - N XJ J -if . -. fx H-- 5' O ,Q W f Diql2e11s Qlulo. ORGANIZED 1874. MEMBERS. M E. L. E. V. E. A. Robbins, s. 44 A. M. D. ANDERSON, '89 E. H. GRIGGS, '89. L. S. KING, '90, W. Halliday, '89, La. Monte, '89. B. Happenheirn, '89. Oarbutt, '90. F. Griggs, '90. B. Hart, '90. S. King, '90. Halliday, '91. A. Bentley, '91, Golay, '92. H. Stearns, '92. Halliday, S. 1 .1 ,f..'1.:-sms eng f' fe 1-Wljrfliwfn sg? 'J ' 21 ' F 'Q fjfizi .eff ,,. x 'bw if- iii:-Bef 234 5-5: . 1 ir2ay.Ti.fHs,, H 7 -j li-. , 1v-4' .V N-K1 LL, sax,-e.1-'.-z -wg.. i 1 f ff- QENQQJGQ ' ' ii. '21 f, .., '-abwq rf. fs. wg? are N V , I, 11 vs ' N 7:-1: i iii? The Sbakegpgare Qlub. ORGANIZED 1870. Presicleuzf, . C. KEEN, '89, Vice-President, M. M. GHAMBERLAIN Sec'retm'y, E. E. MORRIS, '90. MEMBERS. Miss Lucy M. Salmon. M. T. Allen, ,91. A. T. Nettleton, '89. M M. Chamberlain, '89. D. F. Norris, '89. L. A. Ferrell, '89. K. U. Peirce, ,89. E. Greer, '89. H R. Putman, '89. L. M. Harris, '9O. E. W. Schermerhorn, 189 F. W. Horne, '9O. K. Smith, '9O. E. K. Hunt, '89. K. L. Strong, '91, C. Keen, '89. D. N. Taylor, '91, L. A. Lawrence, '91. J. W. Tompkins, '91, E. E. Morris, '90. A. C. Ulrick, 592. GRADUATE MEMBERS. E. McCaleb, '78. S. F. Richardson, 79. M. R. Loomis, ,85. 45 ' LE ? EEi' 2 .f q.e,,, ,455 , QW VX IF' A-9- ' f' if , 3 . , gzsg ff? , 1 , -1111 ,, XM xwx v 1,f..L, . :ek 'Q iw-'fu 'M-fy rf . ff? V1 , fa-1 M ff ff f , ,, .fMV.- , ,,, ., ,T ,A , Qui Vive. Debafling Society. ?1'esidQ11T, H. Bofgman. '90, Vice-President, . 151. Rockwell, '90, Secfetafy, A H. L. Haskins, '9O. MEMBERS. The Glass of 'QQ 46 3 . , X 2 ' - -'QV 4- Q. 'N N - v. f,?xz:..,,W . , -4 ko is F. TNR XXX ' 'ik Q . :IX JP' Q ag 'X We ' ' , ' -SWE . wif,-X? Qs xx RY' ' u m if ki 'whmgfm ' ' F- 1 V ,f I ,, . 1 -1- 5' D151 Xb :I 1 '-.' ,llrllrjky 1 N1 . Z 1: am .- wr: X - . M, , ,A 1 V ,LJ ff!! 33315 .Wi I ji-Zk, IWWZ I . :1p'j1',l,,.1-4.5 -aff.-5-.-,:. ll . M - Y' Q, - , 0 .':.....2m.-qmj' A-'flew g' f? My 2-e,-g ., 11:35, 1 ' H5 L ':' S 5 Zhi . vis. . fb- VI WI- M5t'yi11.':Q ml YQ .-M , TRW .:'-v ,--A tg., , - -A-V.-f1 ,N -H-x I Wy. qu Ld.: - I M. - ,gh ' mul ' -1 .BJLUWY1 . 51... 1- , .Sal -P 213' ' lv, ., 'f7' K A -+' ' - WN 4-.vm -tv., ' ' -f -1-X ULx3 1Qw,, U M N ' . sf ' J. ' ' -,X iw-5, --V Q ' 'Mfmf I EJB X' ,K R A tg , 9 Q JYG o.-'-- ' if'-by-4 fff'N , . ' if - 'N X611 Wi, . 5 j '.,b,4:? , ...im ,M,,gliEQ?7 iw--31. WAN EXNN W 1 ,. H ' , ' '-'Sql' f . ' ,, nw- .af,ghkf,15,, . Y - A N- f1 ga'-V jj, X ggawf ff-:1lg3,2:.,,7 A , iyw- A N Jkftnk 3 sz : 521: -L'.:E 1f ?' .3 'f'-11:4-iglgifi i 'L X' 1'L' SU NSET I-II ALT LL. um Wir' .J Pt7? 'fff7'W N , 1 ' I 5 1 A I L V l Fai! ffr lhl j! V ,f ,- W 4 L ' 44, Q aff 4 x,kv , f Ll 4 X? A XX 'gk E A fax UM kf 3 as J -Fr a Eg Yi A fi kwawfw QMSCQKEQTQQQ. E EDITGIQS. ' '9o. jr, E. E uvlomazs. C. SUYDAM A c. F. PATTERSON. z A ,91 N 4 5 E D. N. TAYLOR. K. M. KAVANA ,, z - J M. CARBUTT, '90, BUSINESS MANAGER. ,Z K. LLSTRONG, '91, ASSISTANT Busmess MANAGER Y Xt? Z' 55 2 51 L 11' I , .' ...H - I M 'fm Ei. 2- -AT ,, 48 - , .-lv ,EZ--15 -' ---Le-f sy-Q i .1 f - . A f: w iq? - Sf Q ., g H5ffi i Q 42 T S N I ff 2 -T QLASSMDAY 30014 QF' EDITOKJ. A. xv. HALLIDAY. S. C. GATES. E. K. REYNOLDS. 49 LIBRARY. The loihrary. I Librawjcm, FRANCES ANNE WOOD. Ass'istcm.t .L7ib'7'Ct7'ZifHZ, ITARRIET LOUISE I-IASKINS The Reading Room. Uzwator, FRANCES ANNE WOOD. Academy fllondonj. Chemical News. Nature. A Academy tSyracuseJ. Christian Register. New York Mail and Ex Agriculturist. Christian Union. press. American Journal of Con- Congregationalist. Nineteenth Century. chology. Contemporary Review. North American Review. American Journal of Math- Critic. Observer. ernatics. Early English Text Publica- Our Day. American Journal of Phil- tions. Philadelphia Public Record ology. Edinburgh Review. Philosophical Magazine. A rn e ri c a n Microscopical Evan gelist. Popular Science Monthly. Monthly. Examiner. Quarterly Journal of Micro American Naturalist. Fortnightly. scopy. D Andover Review. Forum. Revue Des Deux Mondes. Annals of Natural History. Garden, The. Rheinisclles Museum Philo Annales : Botanique. Gartenlaube. ' logie. Annales: Zoologie. Archeological Institute at Athens. Astronomische Nachrich- ten. Q Atlantic Monthly. Blackwood. ' Book Buyer. Boston Daily Transcript. Botanical Gazette. Botany, Journal of. Botanische Zeitun g. Century. Harper's Monthly. Harper-'S Weekly. Independent. Index to Periodicals. A Journal of Morphology. Lend a Hand. . Library Notes. Literary World. London Art Journal. London Quarterly. Mind. Musical W'orId. Nation. 51 Rundschau. Saturday Review. Sci-ibner's. Shakesperiana. . Silliman's. Spectator. Springfield Republican. St. Nicholas. Torrey Bulletin. Unitarian Review. Vassar Miscellany. Westminster Review. I lj P' X. up I .. . , 1 m., 5 , .. 1... V1 1 11 in ' 'nk 1 -1 :Li 1 1' .A A .T A. ,,.- a .:, ru . . . ' ' v MK , . I mv. 1 . :J ., ,, .1 , 1 1 -I .'v: - yn, 1171, .Zi .'1 ' I . I ' 'Rf ' Vx- W w x . ,. w .r-. , , . . wvr.,.1 . ., . . , ... . nr' V., n 1- . r, .-.. ,..,, HJ: ' ,lf-. frm V1H,.v.A A ,1QiN g. ' A T ,, ., .1 lr l ,4 -- . ' ' nf, vw ' if, - -Wim ' - ' l. , A, f 3 JfC 'r9 1 !? ' . g ' il A A :AM Y ri:-vf.,-T ,' E v A 1 w .:A,1 1.1 : n 1 sw. - 1 wail - .J .gm AJ.. n .. ., .. A l V -P-, .-,.lI. ',. f ' Lx . 15211 X K: ' 1.-, . ..' J , ., m J ,fwii 9,11 TS' ' f , N gh 'f' 1 b 1 , xl, X Ref!! i mini? ':-N7 - W ' , I .wk . jf- - ,f A, ' 1 ' f g 1 .-f-' X Q f X ,A f : A 53 . Qi-.: g:'f:1 f I If TT f, , , A5'+:w ' -V -: ft-f ff, . ll I ' ,iz ' -- - - ,. L- T5 1:1 'AN - 2 , 1'-I ,dv '-ml!! I ' fmllmlvmiwwrxwwvwww 1- ll Ili - il , li li ' 'Ii W ,. ill l r if ' Z' lj A 'fglwl .-llll' i Al Ah-lil Qi - Lil : 11+-A ll 1 25 575 , . N K. ' ' . if ll ' . A 'L ' K : l l A mflggi A lA,iAA9ClifQ ' A A .4 f a, A - -A fu- - 1 Hi . 55, ll 'f, .. All A-gnyyiswm 4 235121 :WZVU K' '+V Z' ' TTT I W 4 . i R-A W lil NV ' . Ziffsqwe-' -1- -' 'f'f gg - In-n V-,il .-3, . ' o H c 7 4 .I 7 5- I 'wi' I lllll Ii' Er-ill l .V llll v li l i' ' ll l f f l RAAF +9 AWRM HAM W .' A r V , ylggi ff. kx' 1 r H: Orgcmist, S0Z0'1's2f, Fzirst Soprano. C. B. Bemis, ,88. L. A. Ferrell, '89. F. Halliday, '9l. S. F. King, '90, A. L. Perkins, '92. A. Preutiss, '90, C. Senger, '89. Qbapd Qbew. SARAH H. HUBBARD ' :MARY A. WILSON. Second Soprfmo. M. M. Boydeu, '89, B- R' A. H. May, fso. I U- A- A. Halliday, 's9. L- L- M. R. O. F. Patterson, 'UO. E. V. Temple, '92. R' E' 54 Alto. Clark, 390. Bentley, '91. Icldiugs, 'S9. Lzmison, 190. B. Sanderson, S 'ww I ,KX X lb R x ' --N . + 2-e. 'N N' Tx' ' ' 1 .. .anger wi- N 'fj Q! if .LISYA S-cs ,.: ' V .f, 2 X---QAQQ K XX? ?iQ'5'r1T'rf'k I .iv X SQ? rg? ME gil FM 5 F 1. X. j - xi gg .XXQi,il x.: Xxx A f i. 4 9,4 X f 73355 Sfx Q I P-: all r 1' lfl L1frW -Q?-ffs f, vw' -' ,- REM,- Y .r df , 31 .J Jin, . Aa.: V- fl' ,wv aqmt I . I . 5. .09 ginaael , 1455 , f5,':-3.1155-QI xy: X X 'f1 ' .. vi. HQ , , v 5' f-AEP 1 , g P31!E'5 'f'. F ' i ' Y i - X. XX' 1- -K+ .1 ...-mf:-+.a.+yj 1 Q- - 2 2+ 1 .5 fffshwsawl 1 -z2i:.2'Lg'f5Qw.':2?,l X . ' ni x 4 f i l L' I V ...----- . . ,.. fs --ym.1efe .:wff --e fe- -.- if P fe Ai....-fw-f- ' ' QA ' I S13 A -3, l I , i K Leacler, E. HAGUE. First Sopwwzo. B. Bemis, 'SS. M. Curry, '90, A. Ferrell, 'S9. Halliday, '91. E. Hartwell, '89. Keen, '89, F. King, '90. L. Perkins, '92, Prentiss, '90. Senger, '89. Acaowzpanist, I-I. R. PUTMAN. Seooml Sopwuzo. M. M. Boyden, '89. G. A. W. Halliday, '89. B. F. .W. Horne, '9O. A. H. May, '89, C. F. Patterson, '90. L. E. V. Temple, '92. M K. B. Titus, '92. R. S. M. Wylie, '91, Alto. A. Bentley, '9l. R. Clark, '90, A. P. Daniels, S. E. Hague, '89. L. Iddings, '89, . E. Lamson, '90. E. B. Sanderson, S Eanio Qlulo. Leader, A. PRENTISS. Bmqjox. ' V ' G-zafitms. A. Prentiss, 590. H. F. Griggs, '90, E. R. Putman, C. Senger, '89. G. E. Sanders, '90. E. M. wWhee1er, :EIO G. A. Start, '9O. R. H. Walworth, S. J A' 89 Qlagg Qilee Qlula. . J1FlHf8'2', E. 1Lxc+L'15. Afzcozfzjyamlsf, H. R. PLi'1'2,I.xN. FIf7'-Sf Sfrynrfmn. Necoml Sfglrfnzn. ANU. M. Ferrell. M. M. Bolyden. E. Hague. E. Hartwell. A. XV. Halliday. L. L. Idding Keen. A. H. May. K. Reynolds. Sanger. Wa1'1'en. 'QQ Qlass Glee Qlulo. Lmrler, A. PRENTLSS. B. R. Clark. M. E. Lamson. C- M- UU1'1'5'- C. M. Patterson. S- F- Killg- F. E. Pike. 56 '91 Qlass Glgg Qlulo. Leader, F. HALLIDAY. First Soprano. Seczmcl Sojwmzo. Alto. A E. H. Haight. I F. Halliday. C. A. Bentley. H. C. Oakley. K. L. Strong. S. M. Wylie. K. H. Pringle. First Soprano. E. C. Abbott. G. S. Bell. A. L. Perkins. C. E. Vickroy. 'QQ Qlass Glee Qlub. Leader, A. L. PERKINS. Second Sopmvzo. M. A. Heneh. M. S. Packard. A. G. Thompson. 7 Qoxw C6 7 t -9' . 1: iw: . WU-9 N' ,bei A X . YC XA. 57 Alto. H. L., Behrends E. V. Temple. K. B. Titus. nl, fl N , I 44 I - . i ? QE T34 fr I President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, MEMBERS. From the School of Music. 58 J. M. WICKES. M. B. RICH. V. E. SEYMOUR A. V. HAIGHT. lla!! Ill my 1 XX' ' -- N' 'WI -llllllyq 7,11 , X X-,-p5f:7Qi'rlQ-fj . L.' 5 19,1 .,11' N-4 J S wf 9 .4 1, ,Q -. eb bfi! dl 1-Q .-'II'-waw. free L0 fs- . 4512? A' f L - -. 1 l1'1 .mm gee.. sf ' I n. ws' ' NX 'Q Z ...i'o f .,,g,,lQ14gZ,7f ,Rh ,IJ . yy ,. , F. .T C 3'3l5aW '?X ' ' xl Q- X G E E L l Q'-KM ? Q. 15 9 '32 ,ff Q1 2 f f of 2 .ff fi gli! QF' Q f 'Tj 57 ELET' 64 ' fill i' .H ff ff- .ffl 62, W7 ff WV SQ' A V Q,Q!rx'b S rf V ' fi? 1 - ' ' f ' P-' 'A il 14 g l V' ff! . 'Elf J 'eL f gil M! Rs lx if 4 l 1 , 'ffm-?1'4 UK! 7 b X 4,1 Zz -,,'ff if' Presiclemf, V'ice-Pwesiflent, Secretary, M. L. Cooley, S. G. K. M E. L. M. Curry, '90. Drexel, '89. H. Millard, S. R. Mitchell, S. C. Nelson, S. ORGANIZED 1875. MEMB ERS. 61 E. L. E R. B. M. E. F. FITCH, S. M. E. CHESTER, '89 M. H. Hooker, S. C. Palmer, S. B. Poppenheim, '89, H. Stearns, '92. H. Walworth, S. C. Wilcox, S. Wilson, S. Morro . - D. Anderson, '89. Carbutt, '9O. Curtis, '9O. M. Harris, '9O. B. Hart, '90, B. Baker, '89. B. Bemis, '88. M. Clark, '90. S. Hamilton, '9O. J. Daniels, '92. M. Funk, S. Golay, '92. Halliday, S. Q 4 Nm P '. . f If mix X l.-.....A ORGANIZED 1886. Non ministrari, sed ministrare. M. Reynolds, '80. ORGANIZED 1886. Morro.-Judge not. C. J. Pearne. L. E. Wood, '92. ORGANIZED 1888. Morro.-In His name. E. McGaleb, 78. E. H. Stearns, '92. 62 A. H. May, '89. D. F. Norris, '89. H. R. Putman, '89. E. K. Reynolds, '89 A. E. Wilson, '91. M. H. Hooker, S. S. F. King, '9O. E. V. Temple, '92. H. T. Thurston, '90 M. A. Hinohey, '92. H. L. Manning, '92. M. S. Packard, '92. E. F. Riley, '92. Young Cf3omen'5 Qbrislien Mssoqialion. ' ORGANIZED 1885. FORMERLY SOCIETY FOR RELIGIOUS ORGANIZED 1867. P1'as'icZent, Vice-President, Recowlmg Se07'e1fav'y, Correspomling Secretary, Tl1'8ClSZL7'9'l', STANDING COMMITTEES. D EV OTIO NAL. B. R. Clark. C. E. Furness. L. Hiseoek. I ON OUTSIDE WVORK. O. F. Patterson. M. T. Allen. K. Starrett. ON MEMBERSHIP. F. E. Pike. A. Applegate. C. Golay. EN QUIRY. M. OARBUTT. O. SUYDAM. K. L. STRONG. O. A. BENTLEY A. E. WILSON. H. E. Lyon. N. E. Wayland. A. L. Reed. J. M. Ober. A. M. Robbins. V. Halliday. A fund is now being raised, under the auspices of the Association, for the support of a Vassar student in the Foreign Mission field. 63 W' , X . 1 14- ,A - 1 'ig R , , Q5 ,J lf! x l T., ' 55' ff f f J my W Q, 9 M 'A W ZR: ,a,,gT ,R l K Xiu! WY 15, N E .l ' a , iff' waig,Q'ifv5'E ..Q ,f If 7 5 C-Q' Mhz, -: s4?f3ef1fg .. A. '-f fl ip If 'f ' Y , NX x AWQ HQVQQ Wm, 'wa - I , 9- '0Cixe Q, 64 v A 141 N g' XS Presiclemf, Vice-President, Secreiary and Treasurer, Miss J. Chapin. Mrs. W. B. Dwight. Prof. A. M. Ely. Prof. A. M. Goodwin. Miss A. F. Goodsell. Prof. A. Leach. Miss E. McCaleb. Miss I. Mulford, Miss S. F. Richardson. Miss B. Robinson. Prof. L. M. Salmon. Mrs. J. M. Taylor. Dr. E. B. Thelberg. Prof. M. W. Whitney. '88. C. B. Bemis. '89 M. D. Anderson. M. M. Chaniberlain. M. E. Chester. loral Soqiely. PROFESSOR LEACH. H. H. TUNNICLIFF, '8 L. M. HARRIS, '90, MEMBERS. Drexel. G. E. Sanders. A. Ferrell. K. Smith. Greer. C. Suydarn. H. Griggs. '91, E. Hague. M T. Allen. W- Halliday. C. E. Furness. Hill. D. N. Taylor. L. Iddivgs- J. W. Tompkins. La Monte- M. F. Washburn. U. Peirce. '92, Seflf-T613 R. Freuclenthal. H. TIIIIIXTCHE. M, Pagkardi '90- M. E. Quinn. Carbutt. S. B. Tunnicliif. R. Clark. S. M. Clark. E F. Fitch. A. Gedge. E. B. Hartridge. M. Harris.. O. L. Johnson. R. Kelly. L. C. Nelson. M. Muerrnan. 65 'Sw . ,' ,s q-f if . f' 5 . ' if ff - ., ffaw ,' pf 2 -fp f i ' ffijx N f fs' f a N- 5 X - 1 I M M in Mi I -K A C ZW' :g5EQ,.,L:?L': X Q fx' Pf r fi?-lim N1 f.-,-Z1-P N 'SX 66 I X .f ,I 1 gf i 1 1 J 'Y mesa - .-U. 7 :WAI '--1 SEQ A g? 1 + X X xi 2 'K XJ 2 ,I Q N A L nw - -fe yr .b.'LW-11512-Q2f:E'5 Z ' ' f X- A 5 I 4 J Q If Y v J : Y- '1,,'.:.',.:-QL. gd- LA .mg - N. I I fmaweysmm fam. J X 5 67 3 I 1 1 i I f Pivsi Hall Play. November 24, 1888. WEA? WQMAN. COMMITTEE. C. B. WVEEITS, 'S9. E. W. SGHEEMEEHOEN, '89. O. DEMING, '89. L. S. KING, '90, Dr. Fleming, . Captain Ginger, . Arthur Medwin, .' Tootal, . . Frederick Fanshawe, . Edwards, . . Helen Gaythorne, Lilian Gaythorne, Mrs. Gunn, . 1 CAST. 68 NIACE, '90. , H. F. G. A. BENTLEY, '91. M. F. WASHBURN, ,91. F. W. Horne, j9O. M. M. Boyden, '89. A. O. Sherwood, '89. H. G. Sheldon, '91, D. F. Norris, '89. L. M. Harris, '90, Miss L. B. Poppenlieim, '89 Miss C. A. Start, ,90. Miss C. M. Curry, '90. Second Hell Play. May 4, 1889. y TITE VVTFE. COMMITTEE. D. F. Nom-ns, '89. A. W. HALLIDAY, '89. G. SENGEI-i,vS9. E. H. Gmees, '89. M. T. ALLEN, '91, M. M. BOYDEN, '89. - I. XVELT, 191. CAST. John Rutherford, . Matthew Culver, . Robert Grey, . . Silas Truman, . . Maj. Homer Q. Putnam, Jack Dexter, . . Mr. Randolph, . Helen Truman, Lueile Fermnt, . Mrs. S. Bellamy Ives, Kitty Ives, . . Mrs. Amory, . Agnes, . G. A. R., . 69 L. B. L. M. H31'l'lS, '90. A. O. Sherwood, '89. C. Deming, '89. K. Smith, '9O. R. H. Walworth, S. E. K. Reynolds, '89. Miss M. E. Hartwell, '89 Miss A. B. Haggerty, '92 Miss G. E. Sanders, 59.0. Miss A. M. Robbins, S. Miss E. K. Reynolds, '89 Miss M. H. McComb, '92 Poppenheim, '89. MIILL COVE LAKE M. M G. C. K. S. 4 it My'WAFT?':tiiaivE?JfWh'2Et'f ,, N 1 mm ftti E. Chester, '89. E. Cochran, '9O. M. Curry, '90. Deming, 189. Drexel, '89, C. Gates, ,SSL ' X.. f JZ' fr, f ,, ,. , 1 , , rf f 4 jiig ,4.f,d'wl '51. ly' sig. nn, 3 gms: ,AQ 1 in I ,ff n'r,5'R 2, ','Q lea-P 15, k VHIVH if t A45 i , 4: I W ,ffgpu 1, 1 it Vx ,, A :lt ' L' Q IL 5' 4 , 'vii H' , .,, . Q' .-L., K JJ in riff I. ul 5 4 ' I f , Gif, 4' .11 I f' 4 H li , if.M,.,. ff - f . - . ' luafyf, ' L, '-' -A , - -fm 'k'.41pwp,, . -- 4 f 215 w- . 131-.1,,,..f-. r, V - -4 . ,f - 3, , '.- I r-,.,- la . E' . ,,lf,.f.,:..-'- - i 'FM Wx I f:,,. , 'tv 9 - I xx' U 1. f I W. Y V 1 W E. Hague, 189. F. Halliday, 191. H. A. Houston, ,9l N. D. King, ,92. K. Smith, '9O. D. N. Ta.y1o1', '91, T1 Q f 7+ 'ra KI-4:v'2, love. . n Ibn JN' .,.,z-' g J M 'WV 'I 4' Q Q Q.. JI? ' l 4 I , ,flip 'f 14, l J, Tic: KJE i 4-ZX , , ' j L ' 1 T .f .l 'fi' 'HE' Q Y? R fr R I , ' ! I. M K Si, . MIC' Ki KQIX-1r Lf4gL,,V If . 552. 5 if , V . .-,afiiiqie . 6 .,f M515 7,9- if E151 SLWQQK , ,QM 95 X .Q R X M. . KWT A . !gMCYQ25f1- ,ff w, Qbf-fm W M Q . Q' Q55 C.1ejg+Mr 1 .ig 7 H M1 ' x 'Q U 1 V EX Af OHV fs N?'!f4:-I V XN ,f gs'-'X E HG J2- X Xxai ai .. I t x Ho-lv sqf4.SeXi-Q-:LQQF N W T ky' Nwllg v TM-IW Vgpffnf ' 7 f:,,Q 'Aj Z , Ff a: 1-15 -14 .M .Am 'L fa: 1? ff, fl ,F 0 12 '88, S. Fagan. S. Platt. '89. E. Aokert. B. Baker. D. Brown. E. Chester. Drexel. C. Gates. Greer. H. Griggs Hague. K. Hunt. K. Hunt. Knorr. F. Norris. R. Putman. Senger, O. Sherwood. H, Tunniclii. Warren. '90. G. Appleton. Bergman. Carbutt. M. Clark. R. Clark. M. Clark. E. Cochran. Fflermig Qlub. MEMBERS. M. Curry. S. Hamilton. B. Hart. R. Kelly. F. King. L. Knowlton. F. Mace. E. Morris. F. Patterson. E. Sanders. L. Scofield. A. Start. R. Story. L. Wetmore. '91, T. Allen. Applegate. M. Bonnell. B. Dinturli. E. Furness. Halliday. A. Houston. A. Lawrence. N. Taylor. ' W. Tompkins. A. Underhill. F. Washburn. E. Wilson. '92. C. Banfield. '73 C. Deane. F. Gould. T. Guerin. B. Haggerty. A. Hench. S. Homans. D. King. M. Mast. G. Moorehead E. Quinn. M. Smith. V. Temple. S. H. Cowdrey. F. Fitch. K. Grant. C. Grant. Haggerty. Halliday. E. B. Hartridge. B. Larned. B. Lindeke. McCurdy. R. Mitchell. C. Palmer. M. Reynolds. M. Robbins. A. Robbins. V. B. Roberts. H. Walworth. LZ Dis! ' -, l, . ,. L W1 uf fi Q: Q J . f , . . l'u155imJXximw 'f'4 - Q. ffglprl v x la.l! Tl' '31 ' KW x bg I Rv 4 wr , f lwlgilhn 1, ,u- , ,Q , ' x, 1 r fi lllllll ' x 'K K. Drexel, '89. G. R. Kelly, ,90. fm OE 1118. MEMBERS. ,lg H MQBEGUHE . .OF4 . H B2 G SN. '74 M. T. Guerin, '92. R. H. Walworth, S QQIF I 5 QW r Y ' Q,gs I X Shiga 9 x 1 - '45 5 E Fx, 2' 11 J V 4 IO M . K , 'Q K i f M' 5 K 4725. S .qi if 'A Q., Q, fu 1 Y F 31,-U JZ' ' I fx raw .- gg . . 4. 4 X 1 ? M fC.2yzl-:hui .,,n,,Ah,,A1BhWmLWM if' ' rf Tandem Qlub. President, Vice-Pfresiclemf, Secretary, T'reasm'e1', MEMBERS. G. A. Bentley, ,91. F M. E. Chester, '89. D. E. Greer, '89. A. H. F. Griggs, '90. A K. A. W. Halliday, 'S9. K. B. C. VVHCOX, S. 75 E. H. GRIGGS, '89. M. M. BOYDEN, '89 M. B. BAKER, '89, M. UARBUTT, '90. B. Hart, '90. F. Norris, 189. Prentiss, '90. Smith, '90. L. Strong, '91. A X ' x NR Wx W S ' -. 111' ff. . Wlffl IS If ff! I Q fx . K diff f ...YW 5- -- W. .' Q., , I, -1 .sqm . .. e I , r- -, , X U se as .gi ., ,. Ju , . Sl . Q ., N f ,JIU JA. I ,ff X I!! ,in fix-X' y 1 4 .ff gif ,. - fw J' V l'.Q,x 1 4- :ei ,,. - - ff A' 6 7r,oc5z'oS Hdfpagfos, Q I I o Gsvfapos' Hafpaxog, M. T. Allen. K. Drexel. Fl. F. Fitch. F. Halliday. - F - - L:!Iiv rigg- Bpeuwfeuei Jfocff, 240025 oz iflloz p'a5rpa,yoz'. J. NV. Tompkins. '76 I L. LA MONTE. H. A. HOUSTON H. A. Houston. L. La Monte. L. M. Harris. D. N. Taylor. LA 1 45 w by A H If 4 ,- H ll' J ,f ,K I, . EN,I,,,, nr ., if E M 4 X EWM 4551. 'I E ,M 7 'e f , , ' xx-.0 WNseafa1: W Wf,,i:,,af2','f.ff-- ' M ? Q QF 'Wmmnm K f A - Wi'f.9!i?'iff2 g --X Q ,..MM wg ,iff - aj, fcfoffo - W' F fy Qi CL lllllfllylmlbll 55 A' Asfqffke Off,-gem UL, 4 'Uni ll sf A O . x in I ' 71 df if l l 11- Q , ff H N f giymedfefk. 0u.rfoH. . . I -. - Y 4 6 4 f 5 MY? H- 55545 gl X. i j . 1 ff., -Lp, EOM Wx X' eau: fill' gywhs' LL- ,5f-mb ' 1 Xu' 7 i'1fjfr-M QQ N ,Z W xx I3 'CCQJ6 , i. - JW 1 'wg , Sv 'mwah ,L '?7 4 Q - ff X f , 1 ':22 ',-1253 -E N2 f k ' gi ha d V v X obgfeggs-RR R K 1 JV K. ,, . mpgs. M - . , mx ' .fiuayhoz '77 i f-4 n '+ 1 'ill ' 1 ly. , if H ,IGM cf? X 15 f f ' yy , ,7 r'1 l le M -' '-g,' ?f,4:24e,4 2. f jf .-Q - . 1 V lijzf A fa 1, -. 7 , , ff -' 41, 14 'ffl i WX:-ff 97:9 -. Q- T'ew 'f f 'W' Q52-,L . '?' ' lla-' . T42 QQ .15 if . ' 'f if V'-al' gil ii- Q .WZ '11 ' 'f' :- Ef f' Ly? . W ' . . 2 ,. Ex - f lf ? ,lil 'W 3 . .,' Aff x .4 5 .-Ai, H fin? 133, . 4 1 7 Q' - 4, .. gl. ' fl. '. W-wwzfay .- ' ' 'R' ,.. Qiffl' - A . lu, 1 -' f.. . ,V 'g I ' l rf... f , - Wu- fx N RI atm 5 I I Sf 3 P V ,I ,. f . -amera Qlub. OFF ICERS. President, M. GARBUTT Secretary and Treasurer, E. B. HART. M. T. Allen. Chester. 'M. E. 'M. A. M. Greene. E. H. Griggs. L. J. Cornish. MEMBERS. ' ' A. W. Halliday L. M. Harris. A. H. May. G. E. Sanders. A. M. Palmer. vsj Q. 31' 3 , lf 1 ' ,,, Win, ,gr ix - VM I5 ,ff 1, ' I --C' f -4 ' w I i rl yi' A , f fo gk? WM 4? 121, E22 We? A 152, 11 '90 F. W Wow W ' -- -f ., 2 1 , L2 1 X fa E LB. Lwyvr. Ai, J I 4Lx,V yxxQxg: . ' ' -+ . ,J rh- -,,,,,.,-in 1 ...---.. C,-ufgjfyo 7 -A 19.5 7 . I rx ' E ' 'ff ,- ,Up xH'l' kX9r-. .4 A ' ' if f 1 'ff Y 'fl' Lf, - . .1-TQ ' 4' M.. ' ' , fff N ' o . o 91 4 B Prologue, Q '91 'ssl I ' '92, . ' ,90's Ghost, Anna Lytica, Queen Trig, 4 0 I XR 'too MSS HousTo'x' P, fox' Q ig- '9, W! 0443, E Q fr '23 o 'gf new E ' CAST. Qc' 0' 9 , S 9 ff' 4' a 642. Attendants, Guards, Formula-3, Etc. so U Miss. DINTURFF C5 A:f'ABE1:1TLEY. E. Hff HMGHT. H. A. HOUSTON. H. G. SHELDON. Miss OAKLEY. MISS I-IALLIDAY M. T. Allen. H. R. Bridges. F. W. Horne. E. B. Larned. X731 I, U... ,., I 9.4 aj... fi, it-1,w,4f3N . ' ' T 1-ft 1 17- , 9 yk ,..j4,.,2 l -' 'gs' 3- X, Q53 A1551 ' fy' Q 3:1 242 Manx 1 'T wig , - .f 259' vgiggpi - 52.91 ,sf Al jig ' Qi fu. 'NW ff sgfsf., Y ' ' '3-.bL'i31-',..'.: - .E7f?s5., -r ,g XUFL uf .'5M'1 ix'-'-'-'-4.121 '. 'Wifi up v . , 1, ,,., ...ffl .... yx g' -vzci5qEi1ii,sZ ,gi G 'f f .lf ' xg? :1 ' 1 -if H ...ff If . .af f 3 . '1 ' ' f f ew., .I , - e12mo,,ff.1q J, NNW ' 1 I ' u S1 Applegate. M. Curry. S. King. E. Sanders VASSAR BROTHERS' LABORATORY. QTURUQY xr 97 me T I - 7 N' D2 . Cwwg- I Q Af' fiii X U ... U . 41 'ag . M - . K. Drexel 89 M. E. Cochran 90 G. R. Kelly, '90. M. T. Guerin 92 R. H. Walworth, S. 83 I E e Wee hee! f arf, QW? ff' M ei We I-P129 wg MOTTO- Edo, ergo Ksunzft President, l L. M. FERRELL Vice-President., E. K. HUNT. Secretary, C. B. WEEKS. Treasurer, G. DEMING. .Magister Oorwioit, Gustator, ' M. A. J. Cornish. A. O. Sherwood. Arbtter Btbemtt, Committee on Menu, ' H. H. Tunniclii. -E. M. Weeks. Committee on Deoorattorts, Committee on Floral Decorations, E. W. Sehermerhorn. N. Hill. .84 X, . Z--. . I E' ' X it Q ff J f'-'XX Vi- 5 ' 1 : Q 1, X X - fx ,J - Z . Y f -1- . - I fblasqy ',. -P.-Zgfx 38 X f-R. X 5 x., , i. ' - 3 , . V , -. X E X I f kff-2,5-Pj f ,I-S, ' ?.L3 X, X X ' 'C - I ' - ,fd - 27 uf' .SQ ff E , i Lizzie- L - 1-. -:r ig Q Presiclent, A. T. NETTLE1-ox. Vi00-P7'eS'LCZ07ZtL I I s - G-HA3IBEliIIAIN Secretary, ' I - M. M. BOYDEN. MEMBERS. M- B- B21k61'- A. W. lilzmlliday. M. E- Chtester- M. E. Hartwell. E. H- Gr1'1ggS- D. Norris. WWW A if f fyux gm. Raw?-Ea? dj 5 A fp gfl... . KQWPK-gmgl , J - k- xii! z ,- L X Mf g-:I A ' 1 DU ugh I - . Ce - . . g - M, O. A. Bentley. Strong. U E. F. Fitch. J. W. Tompkins. 85 g h fm QW Qyjlmgiglm iwiw President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, M. B. Baker, '89, A. M. Clark, '90. S. E. Coates, '90. L. A. Ferrell, '89. C. E. Furness, '91. C. A. Gedge, '90. G. Hallaran, '90. G. B. King, '92. E. M. Mast, '92. M. H. McComb, '92. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. L. Woodrow, S. 86 L. A. FERRELL, '89 G. HALLARAN, '90, C. E. FURNESS, ,91 A. PRENTISS, '90. H. C. Moorehead, '92. M. Muerman, '90, B. P. Newman, -'92. A. Owens, '92. A. Prentiss, '90, K. H. Pringle, '91. V. E. Seymour, S. A. C. Ulrick, '92, A. S. Wallace, '89. N. E. Wayland, S. --o9te+?swf., ,QQ-L?, - A ' is -. - wp o , . , L of-f QQ E i g f sj- o I V A - ' X U - ' . 71 Q lffffi-'iiL1a3.t1-f,1q.v-Liv'-550: 4 I if I H ' 'AW Y fi e W we 4::+:iwff.-3gaza?sre1s 1 ' Q Ei E , 0 2 o 2 3.4 :H 1 .5 x SQ 3,fQf, -4 .. f '- W 1 , ' U 'ff 1' ': 'f - f f , v A-' 'HL 2 .Q-gg EE i- 3 1 ' -f A., ? ow f- - LE.:--:HH 1 TEQHS' if if-!52L'.'i4 f 7 -' '5 ' -'Z -mg f mg'3Qw:fff4oL,Mfy 571g',iigg3.fg,gg..21li1Xd5g ' 3, ' . V F' 11 55 4 f fi lff -1l6iFs'5-agggiillkigui , . W L t, 5 , wM91J,1' 2355: - -h'5,,.17E:3EE5Ef.unngn.. . ,. 5 f , .uf , - - X '1 ,, M- -.-.- P- 4 gf V . A X lil iiI!,,1. , 5' v ' I A wx - L f- Q o . ' 14, A The 'Piffsburgh Qlub. G. R. Kelly, '9O. B. A. House, S. M. E. Cochran, '90. A. A. Stephenson, S. 87 Sig 1,1 wr M 1 X 4 Y 514' .M x x 4 In N I , : A 4 14- Y , 2 if ' x NX N Wi ,3,Qi?K!g'ff XM:-imlfv -WX, X13 H X , 'WN3 ,Q X a EENXMNF5 YK ' , 4..5sf5E:ExX A E M, ik: 5 Y w af 71 ,-aff ,A W . l PI W:'I'3'f' V H 3111! Mi 'K .A if QA ' ..1 ...... . -. '-f-i::rx.e-:r:r-ff- , N 3 3, fi' Wim W, .- A N wav!! 1 Q 1' ai' lg - X ,-,M -1.-- V 1f.:5:z:s:sm ,gfwv-ff 'vw .Maw-:Q if ngvggesg .?fL'1i?fNE5E53?i ' '-X .4-:IEIEIEF w' 1-' bf X. wr-Kwooo V, :ooh-1aEs,.N.v. 1,15 M. D. Pinderson. M. B. Baker. M. M. Boyden. M. E. Gochfan. Gy. R. Kelly. L. S. King. '89 H. R. ?11'Lma1i. '90, 89 K. L. D. E. Pi. K. Dfeiel. La Monte. F. Noryris. E. Morris Pfeniiss. Smith. 1 M N .ll ., ,.,. fl! ,Er ' in Wifi N Jiffy' ' f f f W 9 'A V f - -.. 1 We ft. f -, B' 7 ,rzf i ram.-:nvGL, N VW ? XX J 4 -1- v.-lv X XMI vi l f, S . I4 V, f ,, fx fluid .1 Q1 V .H , Q j . .. A y . . 4 N ' f Z f f ,, C 1' 1131 x f Z . Q S I J . f . YJ Uassar QJIIQQQ Time 5QYOiQe. H. B. Baker. V. D. Brown. E. W. Comfort. C. Deming. M. W. WHITNEY, Director. L. L. Iddings. K. U. Peirce. H. H. Tunnioliif. O. B. Weeks. 90 J wi? ll If ' 1 s V . 1 I L A . 3 li a h In .A 5 7 7 , fa , X 0, 3- . I lr??' b K 4 ef 2 L 14-f-in -P ,fyf gill QW 9, .x ff - ,ff Q ' . 2 ,ff I ,. 4,' W fiul AA ',, I L , f' L if . ' 5 g h Z fer.. We X. L- or . 'i'1L Qi lllfgj M . f IN . ff i ,ff f Z l ff 'I ' 1 H L- The Table bong. SEMINARY' HISTORY. Instfmctor, I Professor L. M. SALMON MEMBERS. V.A1exaf1der. f . M. D. Andei'son,.i, 'K H. B. Baker. M. B. Baker. ' ' M. M. Boyden. ' V. D. Brown. 1 M. M. Chamberlain. M. E. Chester. - E. G. Copeland. M. A. J. Cornish. B. V. Gaines, S. S. C. Gates. E. Greer. E. H. Griggs. E. Hague. A. W. Halliday. M. E. Hartwell. N. Hill. E. K. Hunt. L. L. Iddings. A. H. May. A. T. Netztleton. D. F. Norris. K. U. Peirce. L. B. Poppenheim. H. R. Putman. E. Rector, S. E. K. Reynolds. E. W. Sohermerhorn C.-Senge-r. ' C. Deming. C. Keen. A, O, Sherwogd, K. Drexel. G. R. Kelly, '90. K, Smith, '90, L. A. Ferrell. J. Marsh. A. S. Wallace. K. Warren. C. B. Weeks. 91 Jiiffk . Bfjdey. . .B.E.LiQv, fm K. UEEQQJ. 1 -' .LL 0 e. A . D.. T. y N M. E. Lamson. C. A. Bentley. afional Qe1oul9liQa11Qlub. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. E. M. Weeks. - K. U. Pierce. E. F. Fitch. Senior Qepubliqan Qlulo. L. M. FERRELL, A. H. MAY, C. B. WEEKS, I D. F. Norris. . A L. La. Monte.. Presiclant, Pwcsiciemf, Secretary, OFFICERS. . Presiclent. Wce5P1'esiden1f. Secremry. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ll A. T. Nettleton. 1 C. Keen. I M. M. Chamberlain. Dgmoqraffiq Qlub. A. O. SHERWOOD Prohibiiion Qlulo. A. E. WILSON 93 I 1 1 5 I i L . 1 F' 94, Q 1 g , JC ,- xy' F5 ga N C, .L 1 ' , ' L, 6 fx 251- M . .5 Aw '7' 5:Q'?'lf1 v'AqLiA-M K, F ,,., .. 7., . t I2 at 0 Q39 ,,1+.,..H ,, K LQ, . by , I, I , K Q' 1 I ijlffglx XA I ' N59 aff.. QL ,J XQQ- f N --' ' -,-'Hg-62 ' 'L fag W. 4 J 1 J ' .., -iq: 1 ,, 1 tx ' 'fy .A - ' I ,Q 4' ,Wm T'--. b 'J '11 4 :F .,f,,f.AL 5-' ,I .,..x .44- Liiblrii lg, 1 ' 47 ,e Q , ,f iw E25 3,7 W -J ,L ' -5 5 ' , H1 f f... f , A -7 . 1 'N 7 , M-: D' . , .qv iff . ff Z f' 'i - , 4' Jmgib Q 'Q f A-EV, E iff' 2 J ,fr 1+--A A , f twang 'if-459534.-.,1Lf'--fs-,,,q,,,vl f,f - : L i . 'ff V-5' ' f- 5. , , 1 ,Ls g I Ia- -wi' L I J' 'f ' Wi 14 ff 2: f' M A it ' Nr JIM jr! ! ' if GS X f L ,I ,, Y pf iw . , ,Z .ang .X ,iff W N ff' r- , 5 v ' -' '--1' ,Q 0 ' LZ .V A,-.0 V - M75 Q- gf-of y L . f M fl 4 -5 , jg ,.,x,,9-5y.,ff,-1 I 1 xx Vx JK- g h, ,Hz , Ix 5 A , 3, ' vp, ,, V, .P ' lf, ,'l, - -I ,1! f' '- h ' ..I-7,2 M . IMX ja I f Z - Q I-' A 17- jf ,W H iii' 1 A 1 NWKLZL - 'L ' ,f f 7' ,AL '57 - - ,M .5 ' ff I 1' ' ,, vga! ,, - 'f' X 2 'fa-1 -,-If If..-N ,H 'QQ' -2 ,AQTL ,J JI S Ax i x-sl f P' ,. pNi'GH,.f -A jigs! gpm: lf, I 1 mgmfmbausg 9354 9 90 95 x - E V. 5' . 49' - V+ ','-: :,. f ax, -. 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' I 1 V 'sf V I x ' 'N ' - ff Q V . i ' 15 ' ' V1 V 1' ' . iI.gij'.? ,QYYQ V -4 24551531 4 ' ' 5 M N ' V ' 22 ' '4 ,.f ' X f 2 .QyS?lEiV41Ya1w5wP ' ' 2 'N ' A 1 . , r . , ,- .V ..iMf.-I-41 ':V',f'a:5.ff:' ,2.-Jvw-1f'w':':1 ,.: ..: -V uf' ,1 efd2mf4fQ Q .z,:-1-:My V-.-V. as -n u-1,4 Qu, 2,132 -' V ' ,P1,f4y ,f , 1 , z-Q22-faux? sf:22V1'fe:4V-1' a 5, ff -.-- za.: -' :NH 1. 1' 1- . s Ziff -52:-, Yq:.V.ff.s.fffm:.z,f.'.-,- ' A A A ' If V .' I ' . ' 5 'V V- - ,Mi html! , ,rf V -' , A. - :,VV. - .VVV 2:4 1 'Q'- V. f V-2: if A- . 1 w V ' ,, ' -'--:V LVL ' - ' V - I WY 'Q' My 9 0- ' W , . Af 33 K Q, -2.4.EIr'-gat!-.'1,CfiE.V1?:3' ,:-,':-'-2-'F- '. 5,. ' 1- ,352-w'?f'f'4-+3 laws, V 4 .- 41- .14 ,' 5 ' ' , 'fy' '-5 ' if ' 3362 2' - . ' 2'Y:?IxQ?5 ' -V a ,J VN' 13245 VY ?' ' , ,.,. ,.:-..v,,,,,.,,g3,,,..v M:.ws - VR. , : . V 4. 1 -.nv 'V f , .ff N V- .ffwk QV Qfwxs-, , Q.,-.f,.-pw:-V VV M :A Y , ,4 -.fi QV. -sf ., VV ' , 4.-V. f, 'ix -'WV V 'V , 1. ,VV-V . +V ,.'5g 2:',g, '---af-If-pf: w --1 . wqezyfwg 'X -.gww '- 2 V 173: .Q 'tw' f' : , fn 2,5 ' qi' , ' V462 V, ,E i 1 Y ,V 'f . GTE. , 3 . . . 'V I V , 55 - f . 4.- Sm . K-'Iz:, ,.ww 'ff ,q age n-e ff' ww' N- .. . f-my - - 4.49 -f -A ' . - P 1 . 4V - -. Eine: ' ' ..., eff '. Vfw.'mv-QQQW4-Aff M5 -'VV' -VN14' V:. , ff' Vmfww 'fffi' ,-1122? .J- f 1' 'V . ' -... , 1 V , - -- f:f,,3 -V ,.zwMm.nf , V ., QV SENIOR PARLOR. Senior Parlor ommilffee. K. Drexel. D. F. Norris. L. La Monte. A. W. Halliday. M. M. Chamberlain. ' ' V N. Hill. The Senior Parlor was opened Nov. 20, 1888, the Class of '91 being '89's guest 97 Mnnuel Qnmmenqemenf. JUNE 12, 1889. A HONOR LIST AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. M. D. Anderson. E. H. Griggs. C. Keen. L. La Monte. Chapel Orazfor, H. R. Putman. C. Senger. H. H. Tunniolii. K. Warren. Qlass Dag Qblippoinfmenfs JUNE 11, 1889. C . B. WEEKS. Historian, A. T. N ETTLETON. Pf'0P7w1f, L. A. FEREELL. 5104659 0Wli0f', M. M. GHAMBERLAIN Marshal, L. B. POPPENHEIM. Qlass Day Qmmiiiee. V. D. Brown. E. W. Schermerhorn. N, Hill, E. E. Aokert. M. E. Hartwell. A. W. Halliday. , 98 Seniof Qmmiffees. R. Putman. K. Hunt. Deming. E. Chester. B. Baker. Drexel. CLASS PIN. M. B. Baker CLASS PICTURES. E. Hague. SENIOR AUCTION. E. M. Weeks. K. U. Peirce. A E. W. Comfort M. Knorr. CLASS SUPPER. L. L. Iddings. M. A. J. Cornish C. D. Harker. SENIOR BLEAT. A. O. Sherwood. A. S. Wallace E. K. Tompkins. ' N,-'Q-Ayif .- - , f sfilv' f j T l. 1' f no XXX Agn? Z' C L42 1 L UQ, M CX Y u 6, . 'W 3-ff km Qm fha. N 6' if XSL: ' --' V X I X 'E tw 5. fag XM' Yr 1K 1. . -5 ff M M hx ' ' 1... sg. N I ' f f I , . yr.. , '. , WIQPL I, .L . 5 'f 'P L- W ...H , ' . 'Q 7 . NN. J j-,,'i.e5A.,w' My I , P' '- QI: K. ,Xxx NX .aif ffi ' V' ' 2? , .. eu. 44? nur, . .X . HM W I X-X f I , 1 1. X ....,,,, x. 'X ' fy X. .e-HPF-Q f 1 : . x rx H L- vm X - f ki '.Z',:i '- f xg- X I . 'NT' -I ' I'-1 'Af' X ' 1 Q f F' 'C ..,.K M x f . MM' .V .qw 99 Qalendar. 1889. J une 9-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 10-Commencement Concert. Class Day. June 12-Commencement. Sept. 18-350-Examinations for Entrance. Sept. 20- Dec. 6-Anniversary of the Philalethean Society. Dec. 19-Winter Holidays begin at noon. 1890. .Tan 4-Winter Holidays end at evening. Jan 30-Day of Prayer for Colleges. Jan. 31, Feb. 1-Entrance Examinations for the Feb 3-Second Semester begins. Feb 22-Washington's Birthday. March 28-Spring Vacation begins at noon. April 8-Spring Vacation ends at evening. April 25-Founder's Day. June 8-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 10-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Class Day. June 11-Commencement. Sept. 17-19-Examinations for Entrance. 100 J une ll-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. College Exercises begin with Evening Prayers. Second Semester 1888. October 13, November 9, November 11, November 16, November 23, November 24, November 27, December 7, December 14, December 16, January 18, January 20, January 25, January 31, February 6, February 12, February 15, 17, February February 27, March 1, March 2, March 6, March 8, March 9, March March 14, March March 10, 15, 27, loeqtures and Quqerts. The Hope of the Prisoner, Alexander Hamilton, Charity Organization Societies, History of Musical Instruments The Heroic Element in History, The Massacre of St. Bartholemew, The Lotus in Decorative Art, Simplicity, History of Musical Instruments, Christmas Concert. The Value of Statistics, Plea of Pagan Asia to Christian Women, The Organ in its connection with Church Service, Illustrations by What is it to be a Christian P Life of Mrs. Erminie A. Smith, Sanitation in Country Houses, Shakespeare Reading, Christian Work, I Trio Soiree, Characteristics of the Mediaeval Pe- riod, Beginnings of the Modern State, Concert of Chamber Music, Humanism in Italy and Germany, Bearing of Assyrian Monuments on Biblical History, Five Points Missions, Greek Life, Greek Life, Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music. J Mr. Wm. M. F. Round. Dr. T. J. Backus. Hon. Seth Low. Dr. F. L. Ritter. Dr. G. P. Fisher. Dr. G. P. Fisher. Mr. Wm. H. Goodyear. Mr. C. D.Warner. Dr. F. L. Ritter. Col. Carrol D. Wright. Rev. E. A. Lawrence. Dr. F. L. Ritter. Mr. W. C. Carl. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Mrs. Wm. Lee. Dr. Lucy M. Hall. Locke Richardson. J. R. Kendrick. Mr. Dr. Dr. E. Emerton. E. Emerton. Dr. N. Y. Philharmonic Club Dr. E. Emerton. Dr. W. R. Harper. Dr. Bouton. Dr. B. I. Wheeler. Dr. B. I. Wheeler. Professor Van Ingen has given a course of lectures on The History of Art. Dr Wm. R. Harper, of Yale University, has lectured alternate Sundays on The Pro phetic Element in the Old Testament. 101 The 3?ear'3 eddvanqgs. The facilities of the Vassar Brothers' Laboratory have been increased by the important addition of a complete outfit for the study of electricity, thermo- dynamics, etc., consisting of an engine of four horse-power, with boiler 5 a ten- ampere dynamo, yielding one hundred and fifty volts 5 and anumber of electric lamps, both arc and incandescent. Ample quarters have been fitted up on the ground-floor of the Museum building, for laboratory work in the departments of Mineralogy and Geology. Two large cabinets of drawers for working collections of fossils, a poison-tank for the preparation of specimens, and vanious other features, make the work much more convenient than formerly. The Art Gallery has recently received the following eight casts, of the same size as the originals, at a cost of 3800 :-Sophocles 5 Demosthenes 5 Diana of Gabia 5 Psyche of Naples 5 Pieta, by Michael Angelo 5 Bronze Doors of the Baptistery at Florence, by Grhiberti 5 Madonna in Adoration, by Della Robbia 5 Boy pulling Thorn from Foot, in Capitol. Four new alcoves have been added to the Library, to aid in the accommoda- tion of the new books that the year has brought. The card catalogue is in process of entire revision, and the new cases which are to contain it will be placed more favorably in regard to convenience and light. The Reading Room is supplied with a bulletin composed of clippings of im- portant articles, chieiiy political and educational, from the leading newspapers. The subjects are catalogued, and new articles are added as they appear. A telescope has been left to the Observatory for the use of the students, by the late Miss Harrison, of 76. . Ground was broken for the new Gymnasium on March 26th, between the paths leading to the Observatory and to the tennis courts. By the adopted plans, the main portion of the building, measuring 100X46 feet, will contain dressing-rooms, lockers, bath-rooms, swimming-baths, etc. Cn the north side of this, will be a large wing, 67x41 feet, whose entire size will be occupied by the main gymnastic hall. Cn the second Hoor will also be a large hall, to be used for tennis courts, as well as for Philalethean plays, and other entertain- ments. By vote of the Board of Trustees of Vassar College, at their annual meeting, .T une 12th, 1888, Dr. Maria Mitchell was made Professor of Astronomy, Emer- itus, and offered a permanent home at the College. By the will of Mr. John Guy Vassar, one hundred and thirty thousand dollars were bequeathed to Vassar College. Its disposition is as follows : 340,000 for the endowment of the Chair of Natural History. 40,000 for the endowment of a Chair of Modern Languages. 20,000 for the School of Music. 20,000 for the School of Art. 10,000 as a fund whose income is to be devoted to the purchase of apparatus, etc., for the Vassar Brothers' Laboratory. The College was also made one-third residuary legatee, besides being the recipient of some smaller bequests. A 102 f! AM G if f 9 f P ' J ffl!!! Q W kig:-. M f ,f- M' SE? hug Z M ,z Aff! ,' . ,f jf!! Ay ' ff! Z WI W , - Z ff Z ' 5 xx ' N X f Null! S ,NIH Z 103 U. T Qarfe du Qour. I F' A feast Qf reason and flow of soul. kigy, Iaoxgzal. Qalzs ex len Flomxccz, szrgezel xzabola xzaiflj ralucfdgce. AVXQIUDSG of QXETPQS. ' ' Qonjposiffzg of Bnesez vaifij Liieiuzur- gauge Cshlzzlj, grougal, SXZSQE1-KQIDZA vaiflzj cxjfljusiczrsrrj. QZPIQG9 Wmxjgguz, Sauce Eiquuxjfsz. Rnagclj, ser-x7ezJ. 1361 Fgvogugciufidg au JQEETIIPG1 Quake. QGQIQEIPJV, SOGSQIDZA szscfillj reefs: ' ggi. A9516 - I lgofigy, Seuujisbcal vaifij Bangs 211943. Srgilczrx. gvaczxnjfns TE: orclezr. Qzgzfablzs ig 326215012 yzasf. lguffircups. Rbaforic vaiilj Wbergzs. mmrrogs Qlcrcis. Qfxeraczrulcryr clrey. Iirzrrglro, Elcccog, da., fiuzcl xzaifb igfir-'asf kecffixms, ljwygizagic dlressirjg. SIQPUIZS OCZIIDS. 510335. WGCIFS 104 kufilj, Super Ggaucz. Snjzfwpca Ijzugljfiir QPZZEJ fbi f!'!lifS of 10112012 Egrgozjf ig Gfzrrgug sfjlz. QPQPPZA vabilc you mofarff has Razcixjcs an Ie: SFQPHL-c. Trigogorgifry, Plerhj. SP1-iergglcs, prmjccfid. Iiolguriiljnjs my sizable Qcrcrgogics, cifljin 'S1S?ZAl1:Ql0IjG or ccucmiy. I ezzlxjuleyiics fo orclcr. Rbibric u lar :goal-lc. E01j:I1J5f5, fresh lqisiiry, vseplflj Eifiis. Quvrcrryf cgcgfs. Ggfiffial Enirals. QaysErs my 11511 bezlf sbcu. Hzisb Qbcrgisfry sufiinedial accuracy, qscrgcel Prorgpfloyj Sealer Wilir. Sldrcb. QP.ysT?::'Hi5aQ Salk. Exaxrgs. xzs7iHj Grccrj :Fam Roscleugcs Sz lar Rreugcc Exfalosimjs. 105 121uu1Tis, slziceel xzgiib Pugs. Safuru Agricola vaifb fSidI.'9QZS. QPZZE, CPZIQDQZA GOIDAZQSZA Qmllk , Glad 96132. 531102 AC B013 IQQSUIQQ-S Gif RPZQCB WQIJSUZ. 513016013 GOIIPSZ, SGPQIIIJIZIQA RbZf0PiG, COIJSOIZQIUZ Qf rules cujd FHUPZS. Qbuuczr, Qaljfirlazvlry Since. LVBUZIDZIS, I-'OESTZQL P1l1T?ZPi5Zd, SZPQQA Uaids- 6.Z1H.i2KC!ZO1lS OAGPS. Qzrlculus, sficlzzel ig cljflljusimsnj. QASiP090I9y. S1625 611151215 132613, SQTQZA QI QAHPPZP. . Flisfm-ey, VQQH5 rice Q1 lu LV-XQHQJ. glyuegisrzjs cr Qolagfi. Barbara Sauce Q13-cangisfriy szrxhezl ig Scales. aglzalzalzfog Sauce. Jqrf Fplisfory. Qeuy3e::s:1oerc15s, 121-oxzalged. QUIZ-019 Rage. RQCRS G13 IIJUSSG 01' 5261595- Erusf of Ezcrflj. Rleafigg Islenjal. IUDPOPEQI LVXHHDQ- Qmjczifs ig Qlifz angel kzrgjog Qu:-15 Ijrzujfirgs. 106 Fgslycbolegcy, vaifb apple sauce. Rena? Lvxaferials Efljics sem7eJ ig i915 ing srgaru qucugiifiis. Qpigiogs au Qmfmim. Bmw of gfxmmy QIWS il, ham, Sfylz. EPMPQGI, sam. 9:0194 lapqugbfs QM15, Smmwl vain, mm. kym, r9i,,m1. he Rzngmfisngz Rmgmis, ugpmpma, V355 5mS. Elwfpic Qupfmfs. 1 12Q1wi5Qfim,, Plan, musical Beds, Sergei xzaifb Rorljs. Glreemj cbeese, srrjofljireal ig rgisfs. QUEEI 9i01jS Qlfingisfry, xzsejlilg 5119013121 E1ux7eri1lg.A Jlljgle-Serxeg, sxzaeei. Flunjlzf- Erfogs. I2'6fEfE5 xzacrfers. fgfaf' E513- VFW Qo1jsTifufie1J,serx7ea1i1j seciiogs. Ggrzrlxzgog, esfeengecl Saullafure, bashed, Presergeal. Weulfb, seraed ig cczfcljvxcporals. L-jvhlji 55'-we' I2ro1gu13aiar'Iin13,' fresh, Qers you H150 if-D I Gfovags eg qzrerhj. GA-i1'5 SIU'-7655 Qljcrlael cufs, rare Rzrexzaeu Kisses. VZMUDJ Torglasfoge. 107 Poeiiqal Mechanism. By some the genius for writing poetry is supposed to be something unusual and remarkable, in short a thing which, like love, Cometh from above And lighteth like a dove On some, but alittle observation and study has convinced me, that latent in every human mind lies the gift for expressing thought in verse, and only the proper atmosphere is needed to set the Trusty pen u.-flowing And stagnant mind a-glowing with rhymes never before recorded. It is almost startling to see this thing develop in three hundred minds at the same period, and there is nothing so potent as the air of February-no time so inspiring as on or about the 14th. A week preceding this date the air seems to grow hazy with sentiment, and instead of casual good-day greetings it seems more fitting to communicate soul to soul a.nd let the physical welfare go. There are murmurs like 'i caught-thine-sought-mine in the place of good-nights, and for a good morning greeting we might hear, Do you know anything to rhyme with adore except floor and bore ? Poor thing, she is in the first stages of develop- ment or -she would have solved this simple problem long ago. Of course her next line could be finished off with a more and more, with the thing of which there is to be more and more in front of it. It is when I see some poor genius struggling with such a mountain as a rhyme to precious that I realize the cou1'age of a soul which has made up its mind to produce a poem, and 'rushes at it headlong without ' Making the sentiment 'dt the rhyme? In such a case as this of precious, there are those who would condescend to use meshes fa word that often works in welll g but when you think of it there is something inelegant about pronouncing precious in such a manner as to rhyme with meshes. To me it does not sound steady. Delicious could be used, but there is something in the sentiment of the two words that jars on the nerves of apoet who has been through two or three college Februaries, and-to such it would seem a bolder stroke and more .artistic to disregard rhyme in this one verse, let the line stand out alone 3 it will be unique and the feeling exhaled from that one word will be something remarkable : a case where the truth had to be told whether there was another Word to match it or not. A rather sure way to make poetry, and one quite extensively adopted among some of our best writers, is to first secure the rhymes and then fill in with sentiment. For instance, let us take a popular example 3 forsaken-shaken-left-bereft 3 this could be filled out in such a manner as to be positively pathetic, while such a combination as- dropped !-Hunk !-stopped !-sunk !-ought materially to affect the poet's standing if the effort be directed Faculty-wards. If sometimes productions are noticed in Point Lace and Diamonds, Cap and Bells, and thelike, which bear distinct resemblauces to some of our own efforts, it is only in the minds of the less talented that any low suspicion of plagiarism restsg for the most part we find one more occasion on which to rejoice that minds in some degree great, have found expression in the same forms we have chosen to adopt. I have sometimes wondered that men like Austin Dobson and Aldrich have not written to the College to express their gratification at having their style approved and made standard, it cannot but be gratifying to them. Our valentines are not read in chapel ! They are generally of too personal. a charac- ter, though there are some which could be read with proit to all. The Seniors are generous. They read to each other in the privacy of their parlor the genius of all the younger classes-the budding Freshman with her feelings gushing to the tune of love, dove, above g the Sophomore criticizing her elders in the rhymes-conceit, feet and bleatg while the impartial Junior gives good advice, sentiment or kindly criticism 3 or pours out the soul in unpremeditated GJ wit, according as the poetic genius has developed during her college career. This IS the one time in the year when the souls of three hundred girls turn as one man to poetry, with the spirit of Lord Lvtton, when he cried Take away the sword, States czin be saved without it, Bring the pen 1 In individual cases the Harne may burn during the year, when the MISCELLANY must have a verse, or a quarrel can be smoothed over in no other way, but truly on the 14th of February, to Hnish the verse I began with, It cometh from above And lighieth like a dove On some, Some quite hard it hlts, And some it gives them fits And takes uway their nits, llo hum E 108 ,R - ff Q-IE' ..a Y f L H,,,,,l,.llzveks 7? o 'P 51110 by E l I 5 ,, -. I i' ' leove's Qhilogophy. Grave doubts assail me oft Concerning you and me. If we are,nt we, Oh dear, Whatever can We be ! An attribute, a mode, Perhaps two 'ideas we 3 But if the last be true, I-Iow small then I must be. I love, ergo I am 5 This reason shall be mine. An essence I'1l not be, Instead, your Valentine. I doubt, ergo I am, So spake the great Descartes. 'Twas reason told him this, It won't do for my part. A better test I sought, In vain had tried to End, Until at last to-day This thought came to my mind ' SQ 5 fflo M211 .Praortan Queue. Je fame, maiden gay, ,, Qich ich Iicbc, iyrtiuicin fcIJiin, And for thee I shape this greeting, Je was mme de tout mon ccewr In a polyglotie lay, Witness how I've tried to learn Ever the same subject treating. The way to show you my ardeui Te camo, I still repeat, The old retrain but little changing Eyc5 dyapaz my sweet Through Volapiik and all tongues ranging,- 109 Yo EL IVALENTINE , ll L' 1 xktantkf Q X' - A --.L X Cupid! you have lost your art, You are overcome by a stony heart. You come back more like a beaten our Than Love's aspiring messenger. Take this hammer g go again, Chip from her heart a specimen. Try if, by aid of your information, You cannot see slight twin formation. Test for hardness with Love's sharp dart. And if soft like talc you've played your part But if your arrow cannot mar it Take warmer means than this to scar it. Use your lungs, work with might and main Take the pipe's reducing flame 5 Heat to redness, your cheeks iniate And see if it Will not decrepitate. This step one more in turn involves- , The heatings of aoid, which stone dissolves. XVhen these most potent tests you've used Then need my poor heart be refused ? 'li P' lil! Angling for leove. I love but of 90 the sin, Thou art she. Though I am most truly '90's cos Love but me, And sin2 + oosz soon, ah soon, Let us be! 110 ell Qhemisi. Qcioplyj Si. Valentines THE SUBJECT-Maidens two. EXPERIMENTS. WHAT SHE oBsERvED. THE INFERENCE SHE DREW' What they were like. One tall, one short, They both had litmus eyes 5 Their lips were red As cochineal, Their beauty few'd despise. ' Together brought. Their color red. Attraction strong And strange. Much heat produced. Some crystals white, And chemical the change. Sweet words by scores Like H2 O, Then from their lips did HOW. Another sound I ' 'Tis Hydrogen, I know. Explosion-like. If maidens two Do ever meet Throughout the Whole creation, If accurate ' The chemist then Will see a combination. F. H., '91, . 93 G3 X SCN P 3-:sn . J D XE i , f ' -,-: gif Ni-W Ill g y ,J w6V!,g, I ,if Vi-HHN To l. Nl. From the time the little seedlet O thou that knowest everything Puts its rootlet in the ground, Of deep botanic lore, Till the beautiful green leadets From the great and mighty banyan Upon the trees are found 5 To the oophytic spore, Thou knowest every single stage Take my loving heart, I pray, Of microscopic growth, And keep it for all time, Of the stemlet on the trunklet, And let me be your little bud, Of bacteria on both. A Botanic Valentine. lllo 09. As the first low strains of the music break, Over the boards she advances. A sudden silence falls on the house, As downward she carelessly glances. How lightly she rests on those tiny feet I What graces and charms 'round her hover fl The music grows louder, she lifts her arms And whirls her long wands above her. VVaking or sleeping, I see her thus, And though I dare never address her. My heart rests in the gymnasium, Where she is the gym. professor. .9 Q a v.. v 1 'V-sfift 5 I' - ,M V 112 Gleologiqa. My Dana., 'tis of thee, Book on Geology, Of thee I write g Land's feature thou dost know, Land's structure down below, And all the powers that show Dynamic might. My native country, thee, And thy Petrology, Thy name I hate 3 I hate thy hydrous rocks, Thy igneous vapor shocks, And every paradox Geologists state. Let trade-winds carry sand, Let them the arid land Of rains divest g Let the Siberian prime, Let Paleozoic time, Their wonders all combine, But let me rest. Oh reefs. we all know you, Ye peat formations too, And fossils sere. Long live Earth's crust !-a thing To which We wish to cling. Long may Geology sing VVhere We can't hear ! '89, 611 the Qonlrary. Do the inmates of Vassar reside in plain sight of the Albany Day Boats, or would that be right? QFor answer refer to the headingj Do they startle New York,-say eighty-four strong-and at their expense take re- porters along? CFor answer refer to the headingj Are they heartless and mindless? do they purposely, nights, burn up whole professor along with their lights ? fFor answer refer to the headingj Their course have they run, when they get one degree? is their alphabet learned on attaining A. B. ? CFor answer refer to the headingj In wealth do they roll, Alma Mater and all? do purses of gold from the skies on them fall ? Oh reader, refer to the heading. '90. 113 QQ Psalm of lsife. What is life ? The wise men differ, Cannot fit expression find For that all-mysterious power Animating soul and mind. Botanists contest it ever, Argue much of class and kind, Till the weary Freshman murmurs Oh, go to I Life's but a grind. The Kodak. Whose advertisements stuff the mail, And make our gentle postman rail? The Kodak's. Whose pictures catch the maidenis eye Till she though passing poor doth buy The Kodak's. Wlialt causes all her sighs and tears, Awakens all her hopes and fears ? , The Kodak. Wliat does she carry next her heart, And swear with i-t she ne'er will part? The Kodak. What snaps Professors unawares, And ,catches e'en their fiercest glares? The Kodak. W'hat pictures Seniors in their trains, And Freshmen in the Woodland lanes? The Kodak. The high, the low, the great, the small, In time it's sure to get them all- The Kodak. 114 90 ? The First Ecol? of the Qhroniqles. CHAPTER I. And it came to pass in the last year of the reign of Cleveland, that the maidens of the United States said one to another, 2. Come! let us go up to Vassar, that we enter the-rein, and get much knowledge. 3. And they gat them up to Vassar, even into the corridors thereof, and there found they many more, who had labored many years with tears and groan- ings, that they also might be received into the number of the elect. Yet were they not cast down, but took ship to go into the Freshman class. ' 4. But there arose a great exam., which is, being interpreted, a storm, in- somuch that many Were wrecked thereby, and they were cast out, and there was weeping and wailing, and gnashing of teeth. 5. And it was so, that of all the goodly number of maidens which had gat them up to Vassar, there remained but three score and ten and three. Yet did they make of themselves a class 5 and lo I it was a great class, for of the mighty Seniors, there were but forty and nine. 6. And in those days, they of '91 did look down on them, and did call them green and fresh, 7. And they did give them a party, and did regale them with Smith's candy, and with cake from Mrs. Norrisi, until they of J92 did cry with a loud voice, saying: 8. Feed us with hash, and stay us with chocolate, for we are sick of sweets. 9. Now in the first days of the Spring the Sophomores had made a sacriice of Trig, and they did invite the Freshmen. 10. And when these were come into the gym. ffor so is called the place of worshipj, the Sophs did set upon them, and did strive that they might grind them to powder. And lo I they could find naught wherewith they might grind. 11. So they betook themselves to the ancient reproach of freshness and greenness. But in the Spring, are not all things green ? ' 12. The words of '92, the successor of '91 : Y13. Who is like unto 192 I Yea, in all the land, who is there so great as '92 14. Woe unto you, upper class-men, ye who boast of your greatness. For the days come when ye shall be no more. Yea, though ye be alums, the memory of you shall vanish away. 15. Thus shall it be with us that have set our faces to go into the Senior corridor to sojourn there 3 we shall be assailed by conditions, by exams and re- exains 5 zeros shall rain upon us, and red ink shall be poured forth. Yet shall we persevere to the end. r ' 16. And we shall strive with the giants, Pteridophyta and Trigonornetri- cal Functions, and shall overcome them. 17. And ye, 0 Sophs I that have scorned us, in those days shall ye be greatly astonished, and shall say : ' 18. Is this '92, whom We despised and would have cast out? Lo ! he is become the greatest of them all. 19. The words of '92, the successor of '91 are ended. 115 ef iz ,fb-T , v' I 7, 1 f r g .1 , it IQ . X X 'ix 'll ' ll W., 1 in f I ff A 7 F .wi K lb bl ll 4. ll ' I r ,sy f . . X fy., - , . f ' nh: '. i' -ff' -'l '- ,. v..- ',f 79 1 2. f, ,- 7+ .qi i, gll gjy--, r . 'l REED p .Y Q- Y 19 -V - 4 -- I i ,. 9 1 V ima gi ... , , is... 4,4 s 'A a I. 1 Y ar '?'E', : ' ' N YNY - -4-M if 1 f 1 c K -- . H' Qsmpslgn Notes. Sound the Concertina's melancholy string. Blow the spirit-stirring harp like anything. Let the piano's martial blast, Rouse' the echoes of the past 5 Clevelandfs re- l 1 For of Harrison's election now P11 sing. Gen'ral Brooks'S And sing they did, till the bunting iiags and streamers in the long corridors quiv- ered in the ecstacy of their woe. For be it known to all whom it may concern, that Vassar College, the 'Yth ward of the city of Poughkeepsie, situated in the town of Poughkeepsie, celebrated the campaign season with all due observances. Committees on campaign yells stole secretly out at dusk to rival the sweetly mewing tabby cat, the softly screaming tabby cat. Committees on walking organized grand processions 9 committee on campaign songs racked their brains and gnawed their pencils in a des- perate effort after the neat and appropriate, with general results as above. Then, when the numerous walking, singing, yelling and hanging committees had delivered their several reports, the fun began. The Republicans, Democrats, Prohibitionists and Independents rallied en masse and marched forth to the lecture-room to the sound of inspiring paeans. Candor com- pells me to confess that in the last case, very little rallying was required 5 there being but one staunch follower of the gallant Independent standard, including its bearer, in college, their depleted ranks failed to turn out. The two largest parties, Republicans and Democrats, showed the greatest perseverance in this line. The grand general rally of the Republicans was indeed an imposing spectacle-the QSeniorJ Veteran Republican Club with its grave and reverend members attired in flow- 116 4 i ing garments of pictorial campaign stripe, the '90 Harrison and Morton Campaign Club with its combination class and campaign yell, the ,9l and '92 Republican Clubs. The former was gotten up dt la Pallas Athena, spear, shield, helmet and all 3 the latter marched behind a banner inscribed with Give the poor heathen a chance. Did '92 , wish by this unusual display of modesty to signify her detestation Eive The of the self-appreciation so prevalent among the upper classes? or did 'Ibex Aaiiitsq the fact that the standard bearer was arrayed at Za chinois indicate V A Elpmce that the Freshies were entering a plea for a Chinese laundry? or was it only a curious protest against the idea that '91 was too young ' E to vote? We give it up. 9 As for the Prohibitionists, they did not proceshf' but retired - to their temperance reading-room, where in spite of their forbidding ig' name they welcomed all weary seekers after pedestrian glo1'y. There ' they were refreshed with agua pura drawn from a tin-bound Ban- W dusian fount over-hung not with green boughs but with blue buntin g. Some of the literature in the reading-room excited much discussion among its frequenters. It was argued by some bold spirits, for in- stance, that the presence of a third party was not always expe- pient, especially on Founder's Day. Not the least enjoyable feature of the processions were the ,r stump speeches that followed them. Representatives of the most I1 Sensi' fwfr- distinguished individuals spoke on these occasions, even Cleve- fffsf 'Qf7t5 land and the republicanized Dan made a. few extempore re- Stffl 'l'teR X 'TRRQQ if marks which, unaccustomed as they were to public speaking, had not been previously committed to foolscap. The associated press, by means of its body of reporters and stenographers, a distin- guished member of '90 acting as the very much associated corpor- ation, preserved for posterity these examples of Ciceronian oratory. Dan's 2' reference to the well-known leader of the Prohibitionists, V who advocated feeding the poor innocent lamb on-well, some- X thing stronger than animal spirits, to stunt its growth, was telling. It is my sorrowful task to be obliged to record here a few in- stances of the most outrageous bribery and corruption. The faith- ' ful chronologer has no choice. Spread out thy folds, O banner of truth, and hide my blushing countenance as I recount the shame- ful tale. Alas, there were those of us, who, though believing in the water-cure of the Brooks party, were led away by a desire to parade in Republican processions, to stamp at Republican stump speeches, to pant in the effort to cover with hunting the Republican walls, and then, after having enjoyed these felicities, sneaked back and serenely joined the Prohibition Club. But let not the Democrats point the Hnger of scorn at the Republicans for these, her recreant members-it is whispered that one of the prominent free-traders oiiered to trade her vote for six substantial spreads. Tantoene animis caelestibfus fumes? All this belongs properly to the canvassing stage of political history. The elections were the climax. Elections 1 QI can plainly see the horror depicted on your coun- tenance, gentle readerj Yes, elections, but not such as seriously to alarm the anti- female suifragists. The polls were in the Lecture Room, the runners, the future bachelors-of artsfg only the tickets were genuine. An anxious atmosphere pervaded 117 V the place as the voters cast their first and last ballot. With what awful suspense did they wait while the tickets were being counted. Atlast the returns were announced- 175 Republicans, 60 Democrats and 30 Prohibitionists. When the Whole affair was over, and the leaders sat down to consider the situation, it was found that the item, Cam- fgiii paign Expenses was not one which would plunge the 'Yth ,mme ward into an endless public debt. Having followed the advice given us to use our ingenuity instead of the accepted medium of exchange, with the aid of a little bunting and a few Q, chromos we had made a fine display. 'l ' It is with some pride that we point to the following edeotive but inexpensive devices. There was the illuminated f I Q, inscription draped across the Senior Corridor, Qui crudus g tibi Zectus, albus, et 'spiravitf' Total cost of same, nil g the -1 ' - paper, ink, and thought being provided by the committee. if There was the elegant design formed by the liliputian doll wearing its grandpapa's Easter hat-and nothing else- '71 , i . me cheap, certainly. It was to this that the Republicans added U V an amendment, stating that little Harry was purposely Xfynflq- Wearing his summer attire, as he knew any cold days com- ing wouldn't hurt him. Need I more than brieiy refer to the famous Spider Allegory? A7 Alfegojj- ' It is true it required in many cases much concentra- F p . tion of mind and repose of body Qupon the lounge opposite, fl provided by the Democrats for that purpose,j to fully grasp d- ' its meaning. The spiders in question were evidentlyqre- o for-I - spectively descendants of R. Bruce's praiseworthy scara- boeus of Scottish fame, and of the reprehensible insect ' that frightened Miss Muffet away, thusigetting a corner on ' A' the food she was eating. We should, it is true, have been even more econom- ' ical 5 but we could not, in our present state of culture, con- vert ingenuity into bunting, or our plentiful stock of ideas into festoons. We did our best, and as Pope remarked, angels could do no more-with which we relegate our cast oif draperies and pictures to the class of '93, trusting that they may save her many voluntary contributions and give her only the trouble of painting in the new can- didates' names. K. D., '89. 118 - 'a' - .. f - -ffm 11? -H-f f' 11 1 ,Z , Q , . ,gaff 'uew nm -,f' if M NT- m f : ' - -mv E- M , lu wb- A ', 1, N fy :J 'Qgh W M - gynf - L- ff 24 : f1 f :QW -x--f'??s nf!'W.-JM''E-32:4--H-A W E 3' , W 'LI A 'V ' . 'J ' X f x: K .:i::'g,-LNu:f.- -1 2 f1.esa2:.f: , Q ff. : . Q' - , jk 'L-'iii 'i LS, 'i W X! E 2 f 1 li, L-3lQ,+i', 1 Lgzfw , E z. 1, -'!?'13 QF-117' I ' '51 '?', 25 N' l aik K U f 'f155A'i eH?'Z'ii 1 QI, iff 63 -- msrlzmerff-2 rw 1 .Jef Vw T73 W fi w ,m x - -' 45'f5'f',1 'L f- - ,g ':!Q'u'S 'E J -1 ,. AV, 'FIM ,x rg gg5f23 .Pr 9242 W1 W XE 561 ' - ' -' 3 , 126' - .V ,-+V 55 ti f' -x FTE 'ff,,,l L,+ y, I M TQQ :em X -Wim' fM11faiP.Q H 1' li Mffhcfif if 2. - IW ' if - Tn - 12. ,f P - lf . ,f 1 .f:5A1fQ -1-Q-anrqj -'1 - -1 7.1.54 'ILP frgfzfg : ,V ly- .2 W z , ' fp .iigxqrmffffxiplfa 5-R ' xx TL- , auf ,Y x 1 If 5, 1 -1, 1 :,my,mwrP42f.f-if -, EA,-2 gf JIU fl K- f --s'E ,. Af' A' F ' pa T N'fi3515E5537259-f32??fie:5-i'e'535 'gsgflf r -X -- Q 252- .-1' .F-a.,.r2 ?fzfF fx Q +-af ' - g:+f,iyL +, . fH 2- 1Q MfU1E iv ' !- 1 j2i1'! f54f'1 119 34 . 45 -, 'W v is V . . , , rx M I f f' X ' L' f ' 5, 'hm ' 4-' dr lx 1 x Qty f X ew.-.M V .4 Q. . .M I I V , f 5 A . gg 'f 7f X . , ',,9f5f7 , .X A ,f. .A f by ' ' 7 4 ,Qgf? ' l 'fm - f- egefiffl- 'W -' 'ff-w V, Q 09 ' .ff,251R,c?f'!'TL:5T'1 f 'f l : 7 ' ,,-W .,!? A 'f2 f-.-.I 'ffh ig I Q. .Sf .w-. A g ' M5 Jw ' '55 ' ' ig ,f N-L: fy' H-1 f Y f'- L, J w' v5.5.3, ' .1 1, M3 Qffv 'X f ' Q ,A .,. 6 Q '-1'1'- ..A. Jim, . ,, - ' . .IM . N w w- f ' R Q M29 1 WMI' .QM- 1!-vif' V. ' ' f I. w-ll lx- 'W ' ff? ics? ' ' H- W' ' -ff' M - F ,X A 5 .ff 3 . 4 3 .zil- fff ,-Mg. X, w X. .. -1 Sf t..,,g.-.1 'ff 4: N ew ,iw W C13 1 M ir? If gb ? L'f'7f.1- ' ,' 1' 'N N 'Yi . ' H1 M X A EEXXQT nw IWW, i4Z'f'lL ' ' . L :J-c X X . N 1 Q. 25? 55-.M ,Q 'P,...W I55Qit OIG .Nw .,..,, ,,,. Wigg-who ISIQGWQ '? 120 Giur Flaqully. A grave and reverend body Discussing much and long, And heavy with the solemn Of state and po1ity. U C3195 A How wise in reason, How infinite in Faculty I -Shakespeare. J S , ' X , 5 -1 A man so simple, childlike and unaffected, A He leads one to forget a'u1ost , ' f ,f5!ff L:'1' His learned Greek and Latinf' Lil N ll -, 1 , ., Q' 2 , You're filled with delight ,. ' ul' At his clear demonstation, i 3 Qi Each Word, igure, gesture, . gi E l J'-E Just its the occasion. -Lowell. Slave to no sect, who takes no private road, A I, Afq But looks through nature, up to na.ture's God. -Pope. ' 'AWS-5 Qld, '-72 5 E- 79 ram The hope of all Who suffer, l 5' The dread of all who wrong. -Whittier. , .1 A --, gy I nun H Of learning vast, of knowledge most pro- 4 ' ,ti 12.1 II up found, ll x ' A ,And best of all, a kind and courteous ' ,-E+. 5? Then she's a merry Greek indeed. -Shakspeare. 121 gentleman. li Ing ill: .1 A A A mind so nicely poised It grasps both Past and Present, . And with a Hne adjustment Masters both. . Mathematics are her pastime. -Browning. .-.T The torturous formula, the puzzling problem, A Her delight. A fair disciple of Esculapius ! Her very presence is a balm Well meet to cure all ills of body, heart, or mind. ' -N. Q +Alf'+ ff!!-A ill'-f-Vlf'-I-'Nf'f Hf' NJ 2, by gif LJ 1 4 5' V 'f A mind that soars above the ' ' ' .E-L57 . earth N 75 f And reads the lessons from the heavens. f' Wherein the stars are letters- As easy as We common mortals read our common print. . 0 a' .0 Wx 0 X ,f 152,-abit' There's a genial manlmess about him . fiyfisjss sp That earns our sincerest respect. -Lowell Q94 in .fa NN . 'N i 8 9 Revenons d notre moutonf' V. A. Can the world buy such a jewel ? -fVide Paris Correspondevztg M. M. B. u I care not for the giddy throng, Give me some quiet nook, sequestered, far apart, And there in solitude let me commune. H. R. P. An Earnest Triiierf' 122 F. N. I would sleep-sleep-sleep- Give me I pray, Some pleasant Way In which to woo tired nature's sweet restorerf' E' Les Enfantes d' Helene. B.. W Doubt not-I'llp1a.y the oratorf'-Shakespeare. K. R. A most meek and quiet maiden, In her right hand carrying gentle peace. Cunning in Greek, Latin and other languages. -Shakespeare K. T. G. After life's fltful fever, She sleeps -- late. D. A. ' The point, good sirs, I see no point. W. S. Sanfdjs eyes, sanfdjs taste, sanfdjs everything ! K. H. 'A Thus beauty draws us with a single hair. -Pope. H. M. To be the embassy To some vast concourse sent, And there to represent the people well, This is my whole ambition. T. N. ff Even the smallest worm will turn. I fear she will prove the Weeping philosopher when she grows old, being so full of unmannerly sadness in her youth. -Shakespeare. D. An undevout astronomer is mad. - Young. U. P. Woman convinced against her will Is of the same opinion still. W. C. For present comfort, and for future - ? A. J. C. My only love sprung from my only Haight. H. Order is heaven's first law. -Pope. I will have order, friends, though the heavens fall. 123 E . H. Let s talk of family, sir, let our conversation smack of ancestry 3 K. D. She scorns delights And lives laborious days. , Too nicely knew the critids part. -Collins . L. M. F. A chiel's amang ye, takin' notes, An' faith she'll prent it. -Burns. H. H. T. With jealous care, she 'veils her charms From the truant gaze. C. K. She that asks Her dear iive hundred friends? S. G. ifliic Chehte ? L. L. M. She wrote, ye gods, what a hand she wrote 1 V. D. B. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I Wonder what you are l M. M. C. And so Intensely funny was this funny maid, Her auditors did weep, by ones and twos, And gat them otherwheref' L. L. I. O, call rny brother back to me, I cannot play alone. -Hemoms. Why, sl1e's so industrious she'd knit her brows If there was nothing else to knit-rather than be idle. lb N . x V1 I' X ' 'n 124 96 The horns of this dilemma to me did not appear Until the fatal step was taken. C. I have a soul above buttons. S The Zark's on the Wing, the snail's on the thorn. -Browning. R. K. What ! a play? Then E. C. I'll be an auditor, -Shakespeare. M. O. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight oil 9 S. K. Aye, every inch a Icing-but for how long ? E. L. A low 'voice is an excellent thing in woman. P. Where are you going, my pretty maid ? I'm going to M-d-dl-t-n-sir, she said. E. S. Sweet daisy, oft I'l1 talk to thee. - Wordsworth. A. S. She does everything by starts and is nothing long. M. H. If the streets were paved with thine eyes, Her feet were much too dainty for such tread. -Shakespeare R. W. Let good digestion wait on appetite. F. G. Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep, And can't tell where to find it. 1' am ' ' A' '19 -X ' x. w i 'T , . - ' o 7' ls' Y ' I 'f i ' ' N 4-X ., - . ff' 1 fax' I f at - . ,Q . '- 1 P '.' f- 12' ' 5 '55 Y . , T '- ' I fi' -1 ,,-. f N ' ' Ir v it fi 5 ' Q ' - , Th X - -' -A, ,,ff. f-E T ' ' , T N ' , 5 ' '. . ' nf-f 'c9',.'ff'2Q' W 5 41' - H Y 5 B ,, ,..:,L,,45, f he V' , fngfi- '- bi-1-,Q fc grate ff. fm ' . J' ,rj , we N 4 - ,z -' wffffMf,4a,... - W- M f 41- sf '.-Y VP WVMC Wfff' 'rf P 'fix in 5 o' T3 , 125 !9,I He jests at soars who never felt a Wound. -Shakespeare. M. T. A. - Vouchsafe me yet your picture, for my love. --Shakespeare. A. A. A devotee to Art. J. W. T. I hold he loyes me best who calls me Tom. -Heywood. H. A. H. 'AA most acute juvenile. -Shakespeare. M. L. B. ' ' Always at her Post. C. E. V.- A right noble commander, Who marshals well her armour'd troops. R. M. K. And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. -Goldsmith F. H. And then she'd talk-good gods, how she would talk I Man delights not me-says this ooy maid. D. N. T. To fair, sweet France, I long to Hy. 'r J F 12 . fx M X is ,gi X ll Q42 L : 71' l llll 1,5 5, Q 5. .1 jf! ll ' Ili lf f Y fl ' , f A lililv fl' Q lf .P xv l' ,N nf I. - nf 1? dl ,,.u! .. Qr 126 I As fresshe and greene as is the month of May E. W. Like an ill-used ghost, she a.ppea.red. A. B. H. H A jest Well planned, but unseen, inscrutable. mvzszble t proved? M. A. H. An all-accomplished maid. V . M. E. Q. I see yo u delight n ot in musi c. -Shale GSPCZITG. ,lp .gf I H 6 All 'i l hil J 3' 1 ,' 54114 V Hfifm g 2 X . ' g 127 lnfelix emma. Wrap me up in my withered herbariurn, And say a poor Freshman lies low, Summon six walking fernlets to carry me With steps measured, mournful and slow. Call then six scientific botanikers And bid them a-botanizing go, On a Search for the order and habitat Of th' soul of the Freshman laid low. Seek out many a, salix babiloniea To plant: both at head and at toe, And the fern of the infelix femina The poor little Freshman below. KSN, ,-V+!- Z' so- A l 1 ,, We l 1 , I gginsfp -A--p ai ls 77,59 . 5 51 ' 194 12314 ig- .X p X - 128 ,, .. 4 Mf ,TX , 1 fgdiigxx-.F Z yfwn--5 Ao , 'iff ggi 2-,E QL Mlm, 1.4, V ' ,u dwawffig lv ' 7 Win LK L- 4'T N r . ,, lnffyfflwj E-ws: mg- 3 if , f f R-,L . .. , .4 ,1 .. 1515, ly ll.. 5, , l i ,Q ,, HU A ., aw I f Q x lliik f gag :M M24 I W f V-'df vi fn' Iv'f1e.!ff1 - f uf! - 4+ W i Wiigif f Z' I ' QM' EW WV!- i a'i' giia li l 5 . ' M l' ' - j yi , A an ff-'f ' I 11' 5 -?' V J Lf ' f 'f '- .Q ,, 'il Q3'i-W Q f if 2 if - I A 7 ff 'feffZ21Q wfaffig ,ff 1 WE' 3357- ' -gs 1 ytisforiqal. Vassar College, founded 1861 by Matthew Vassar. Vassar Brothers' Laboratory erected 1879. Eleanor Conservatory erected 1886. ,- Presidents of the Qollege. MSILO P. JEWETT, LL.D., - ' JOHN H. RAYMOND, LL.D., 1 V SAMUEL L. CALDWELL, D.D., J. RYLAND KENDRIOK, D.D. finter 'reg.y, JAMES M. TAYLOR, D.D., Foundation of Societies. Philalethea, 1865. X b Floral Society, 1866. ' Vassariana, 1866. I Opened 1865. , 1861-1864 1864-1878 1878-1885 1885-1886 1886. Society for Religious Enquiry, 1867 g merged in Y. W. C. A., 1885. Students' Association, 1867. Transcript, 1867. Shakespeare Club, 1870. Miscellany, 1872. Exoteric, 1873 3 dissolved 1888. Dickens Club, 1874. Art Club, 1875. T. and M., 1881. Tennis Club, 1882. Qui Vive, 1882. Y. W. C. A., 1885. Microscopical Club, 1887. Collegiate Special Association, 1867-H. A. WARNER. 1888. ' Valedidorians. 1875-F. C. PERKINS. 1868-S. L. BLATCHLEY. 1876-J. C. PRICE. 1869-A. M. GLIDDEN. 1877-L. J . WYLIE. 1870-J. A. DENTON. 1878-S. G. WILKINSON. 1871-E. M. FOLSOM. 1879-E. M. PERKINS. 1872-S. A. CATLIN. 1880--M. REYNOLDS. 1873-H. C. HISOOOK. 1881-L. M. FREEMAN. 1874-F. M. CUSHINC1. 1882-J. M. PATTERSON. 130 . W m l ,.- 'Qv,,.f.1,:,f far , x -w Y - .. , E,Vggu rff4f..i'4 wfQs':ggA-img N -1 f-f vvw .' r . 1 - h . W . .wb -1-f: H-wi ns wr-3, 1 v4gg:5iggg.gg,g sig'-rfgfw-FiaN4ig.'., .w -xv , JA' ::'?-'Lu avr-' -4,-' ., am ':1 -A ' W U ft 1' X'warsm:1m4:m1dfQ.-f pgs! 52 ,, 13 X' 'ffi?2 aLQV .A xfiwtt-Ywzim 52 'Q A. .,- 'J 1' .qgfas,gAw.q':,:a:f1'1,.- -' nf -' wb?.w'.wggfv,qff5:-fm'av it wx ff? .YYHSEYLYQEQ-11M??hw1Ei:cyl 1 ' -. ,, N. 1fsw,f'.-:,g.4- -, 1 , 15.-1 '-i:.: '5 f K ,77fW EMM 1867-M. L. DICKINSON. 1868?-M. P. RHODES. 1869-S. E. DANIELS. 1870-C. W. RITCH. 1871-E. L. HAWKS. 1872-A. W. FOSTER. 1873-E. D. SWIFT. 1874-L. A. HILL. c'5aluIaIOrians. 1875-F. G. SWIFT. 1876-A. M. JOHNSON. 1877-G. R. SWIFT. 1878-H. E. THOMPSON. 1879-E. M. ARNOLD. 1870-C. B . DOW. 1881-A. M. ABBOTT. 1882-M. F. EASTON. Presidenfs of Philalefrhea. 1865-6-JOHN H. RAYMOND. 1866-7-M. L. DICKINSON. 1867-8-S. L. BLATCHLEY. 1868-9-A. M. GLIDDEN. 1869.-'70-E. D. STORER. 1870-71-E. M. FOLSOM. 1871-2-E. S. I-IOLLISTER. 1872-3-B. WILDER. 1873-4-E. W. BARRETT. 1874-5-M . B. TAYLOR. 1875-6-E. S. RICHARDS. 1876-7-E. LOGAN. 1867-8 -M 1868-9-M Preside . W. WHITNEY. . L. GILBERT. 1869-70-M. CHUMAN. 1870-71-D. HILEMAN. 1871-2fS. 187243-M 1873-4-F. A. CATLIN. . MONROE. M. CUSHING. 1874-5-E. A. RICE. 1875-6-G. H. LEARNED. 1876-7-S. 187 7-8--S. 1882-3--M K 1883-4-M. 1884-5-E. C. F. SHEPPARD. G. WILKINSON. 1877-8-H. R. RANSOM. 1878-9-S. F. RICHARDSON. 1879-80-G. F. COLE. 1880-81-H. S. DURAND , 1881-2-S. YAMAKAWA. 1882-3-M. FOOS. 1883-4-E. O. MAC MILLAN. 1884-5-M. E. EWING. 1885-6-M. WICKHAM. 1886-'7-A. A. BERRY. 1887-8-E. 1888-9-D. nfs Sfudenfs' evissoqiafion. 1878-9-G. L. MAC CREERY. F. NORRIS. DARLING. 1879-80-M. S. MORRIS. 1880-81-E. G. SHAW. 1881-2-L. 1882-3-C. 1883-4-L. 1884-5-E. J. 1885 - 6-L. 1886-7-G. 1887-8-F. 1888-9-L. B. POPPENHEIM. Prggidenffs Qui Vive. . A. CUMNOCK . A. ACER, 's4. J. GARDNER, '84. WITKOWSKY, '86. , ,84. 1885-6-M. M. 1886-7-E. F. G. LINGLE, '86. 1837-3-D 1888-9-H. BORGMAN, '90. 133 B. STANTON. A. VALLEAU. K. SMITH. DEMING. P. CLINTON. F. SWEETSER. M. CLEVELAND. T. PATTERSON. WICKHAM, '86, P. SHERWOOD, '86 SHAW, '88. T. PATTERSON, '88 T. WOOSTER, '88. Maqargers and M. 1883-4-S. C. HENING, '85. 1886-7-B. M. CRITCHLEY, '87 G. E. HYER, '85. E. C. GREENE, '87. C. HISOOOK, '85. 1887-8-A. T. NETTLETON, '89 1884-5-M. A. RICKER, '85, 1888-9-H. R. PUTMAN, '89. 1885-6-L. C. SHELDON, '87, S I. J. BUTCHER, '8'7. Senior Qlasg Pregidenfs. 1867-M. L. DIOKINSON. 1878-H. E. STANTON. 1868-C. E. GLOVER. 1879-E. C. JORDAN. 1869-A. M. GLIDDEN. 1880-N. J. PRESTON. 1870-J. A. DENTON. 1881-A. G. VVELLS. 1871-A. L. SANFORD. 1882-M. B. BRITTAN. 1872-A. D. SEELYE. 1883-A. H. LATHROP. 1873-L. F. CORLISS. 1884-A. BLANOHARD. 1874-F. F. FISHER. 1885-S. C. HENING. 1875-L. W. KETJLOGG. 1886-N. WOOSTER. 1876-J. C. PRICE. 1887-I. SKINNER. 1877-G. E. BLISS. ' 1888-G. RIDEOUT. 1889-E. GREER. Qlass Cirafors and Poefs. 1870-F. L. HUGHES. 1868-S. L. BLATCHLEY. 1876-E. G. METOALF. 1869-S. L. STILSON. 1877-S. F. SHEPPARD. 1870-E. R. COFFIN. 1878-A. M. WING. 1871-M. CLINTON. 1879-S. D. KENNEDY. 1872-A. B. FOLGER. 1880-G. F. COLE. 1873-M. G. TOWNSEND 1881-C. S. WHITE. 1874-E. L. HOYT. 1882-F. B. TAYLOR. 1875-M. B. TAYLOR. 1883-M. SHARPE. 1876-Z. W. BRIGHAM. 1884-E. A. TOWNSEND. 1878-E. FULLICK. 1885-B. C. WOODS. 1887-E. R. HOY. 1886-N. P. MORRILL. 1887-I. J. BUTOHER. 1888-S. G. CHESTER. 1889- C. B. WEEKS. Qlasg Hisforians and Prophqfs. , 1868-M. L. AVERY. M, W, WHITNEY, 1869 K. A. SILL. E, J, WILLIAMS, 1870-C. W. RITOH. A, W, WOODS, 1.871-M. D. G-LOVER. M, S, NICOLL, 1872-M. J. RAWSON. W, H, ELLIOTT, 1873-A. STEEL. E. WEED. 134 1874-J. S. BENNETT. 1875-E. M. TAPPAN. 1876-E. M. GIFFORD. 1877-M. STOYELL. 1878-M . H. ROLLINS. 1879-L. M. BARR. 1880-A. P. BAILEY. 1881-M. H. STOCKWELL 1882-M. R. SANFORD. 1883-S. 1884-M 1885-M. 1886-E. 1887-M. 1888-E. 1889-A. F. SWIFT. F. L. HUSSEY. W. CRAIG. A. FERRIS. SWEET. L. MAC CREERY. T. NETTLETON. 1869-B. A. STRONG. 1870-M. A. PARKER. 1871-K. G. JEWETT. 1872-M A. Looms. 1873-S. S. DANA. 1874--L. H. BROWNELL. 1875-K. M. MOBAIN. 1876-M. CLARK. 1877-M. THAW. 1878-M. W. CASE. 1869-M. G. MEAD. 1870-E. M. FOLSOM. 1871-A.. B. FOLGER. 1872-E. WEED. 1873-M W. MARVIN. 1874-K. ROBERTS. 1875-M. A. JORDAN. 1876-A. H. DANA. 1877- 1878-M. COLGATE. M. L. DICKINSON. H. A. L. MASON. . A. G. HOWES. K. ROBERTS. C. J. HALE. A. H. DANA. M. W. CLARKE. E. M. TOWNER. A. VAN KLEEK. A. SHOVE. L. F. GLENN. L. PAGE. M. A. CUMNOOK. G. L. CHUBB. C. G. LINGLE. A. L. JENCKES. R. S. L. A. Senior' G3PE1dQ Cfirafrors. FOSTER. , FERRELL. 1879-E. E. FLETCHER 1880-E. M. WITHEY. 1881-C. A. LLOYD. 1882-M. E. SIIOVE. 1883-A. B. POINIER. 1884-K. L. SMITH. 1885-J. E. RICKER. 1886-E. R. FOSTER. 1887-N. H. GANFIELD 1888-M. RANSOM. ' 1889-M. M. CHAMBERLAIN. Qurlior Spade C'3rafOr5. 1889-H. F. MAO-E. EdifOr5 Uagsariana. 1866. 135 1879-E. M. WITHEY. 1880- 1881-E. B. VARNES. 1882-M. SIIARPE. 1883-M. E. ADAMS. 1884-M. W. CRAIG. 1885-C. G. LINGLE. 1886-A. L. J ENOKES. 1887-M. RICH. 1888-E. K. HUNT. H. A. H. A. JOHNSON. WARNER. M. H. STOCKWELL M. GLAZIER. S. H. M. AUSTIN. E. J. WILLIAMS. E. H. JONES. E. L. HUBBARD. E. M. COLBY. M. H. MORRIS. E. R. COFFIN. H. C. HISOOOK, '73, E. D. SWIFT, '73, K. M. LUPTON, '73, L. A. STOW, '74, A. G. HOWES, '74. A. L. MEEKER, '74, K. M. MOBAIN, '75, E. M. TAPPAN, '75. M. B. TAYLOR, '75. E, E. POPPLETON, '76. H. E. HERSEY, '76. M. A. JORDAN, '76, S. F. SHEPPARD, '77. A, H. DANA, '77. L. J. WYLIE, '77, M. WHIPPLE, '77. H. E. STANTON, '78. BOTSFORD, '78. D. BROWN, '78. R. RANSOM, '78. WING, '78, Bus M. R. H. H. A. M. Man. Ediforg fpransqripf. 1867-8 1868-9. 1869-70. 1870-71. EdifO1's Misqellany. 1872-3. 1873-4. 1874-5, 1875-6. 1876-7. 1877-8. 136 M. L. AVERY. M. W. WHITNEY. S. G. BRIGHT. E. R. BEOKWITH. E. R. GOFFIN. M, S. NIOOLL. L. A. STOW, '74. H. E. OHLEN, '74, K, M. MOBAIN, '75, E. M. TAPPAN, '75. E. J. METOALF, '76. E. E. POPPLETON, '76 C. F. BUTLER, '76. H. E. HERSEY, '76, S. F. SHEPPARD, '77. M. STOYELL, '77, . M. R. BOTSFORD, '78, M. H. ROLLINS, '78, E. M. PERKINS, '79, HAZARD, '79, JAOOBSEN, '79. B. E, M. E. HAKES, '79, E, J ACOBSEN, '79, M. COLGATE, '79, E. P. CLARKE, '79, Bus. Man. M. REYNOLDS, '80. A. P. BAILEY, '80, J . F. SM1TH, '80, H. C. ARMSTRONG, '80, Bus, Man. C. S. WHITE, '81, M. L. FREEMAN, '81. A. K. FITZHUGH, '81. J. HARRISON, '81, Bus. Man. E. M, HOWE, '82, M. B. KING, '82, M. R. SANFORD, '82. A. M. NICKERSON, '82, Bus, Man. C. L. BOSTWIOK, '83, M. SHARPE, '83, S. F. SW1FT, '83, A. H. LATHROP, '83, Bus, Man, M. F. L. HUSSEY, '84, J. H. MERRIOK, '84. A. BLANOHARD, '84, L. A. BARKER, '84, Bus. Man. E. S. LEONARD, '85, L. H. GOULD, '85. G. HISOOOK, '85, M. E. EWING, '85, Bus, Man. M. KING, '86, Qresj L. F. SWEETSER, '86. L. L. NEWELL, '86, E. A. FERRIS, '86, E. WITKOWSKY, '86, Bus. Man. L. C. SHELDON, '87, E, C. GREENE, '87, A. K. GREEN, '87, S. W. LEARNED, '87, Bus. Man. E. C. KOUNTZE, '88, E. LEW1, '88, C. L. BARNUM, '88, E. L. MAOCREERY, '88, Bus. Man. 1878-9. 1879-80 1880-81 1881-2. 1882-3. 1883-4. 1884-5 1885-6. 1886-7. 1887-8. 137 M. REYNOLDS, '80, C. H. THACKRAY, '80, M. E. MOTT, '80, M. C. PALMER, '81. A. K. FITZHUGH, '81. C. C. BARNUM, '81. E. M. HOWE, '82, M. B. BRITTAN, '82, M. R. SANFORD, '82, C, L. BOSTWICK, '83, S. F. SWIFT, '83, M. SHARPE, '83, M. F. L. HUSSEY, '84, J. H. MERRICK, '84, E, S. LEONARD, '85, L. H. GOULD, '85, M, E. EWING, '85, Asst. B. M. M. KING, '86. L. F. SWEETSER, '86, E. WITKOWSKY, '86, Asst. B. M. L. C. SHELDON, '87, E. C. GREENE, '87, S. W. LEARNED, '87, Asst. B. M. E. SHAW, '88, fl'6S.J E. C. KOUNTZE, '88, E. LEW1, '88, E.L. MACCREERY,'88,ASSf.B.M. A. T. NETTLETON, '89, L. A. FERRELL, '89, M. E. CHESTER, '89, Asst. B. M. A. T. NETTLETON, '89, L. A. FERRELL, '89, K. WARREN, ,89. M. E. CHESTER, '89, Bus. Man. E. E. MORRIS, '90. C. SUYDAM, '90. C. F. PATTERSON, '90. M. CARBUTT, '90, Bus. Man. 1888-9. E. E. MORRIS, '90. C. SUYDAM, '90. M. CARBUTT, '90, Asst. B. M. ' 1889-90. D. N. TAYLOR, '91. R. M. KAVANA, '91. K. L. STRONG, '91, Asst. B. M Edifrors -Hors d'Eu0re. 1888. L. S. FAGAN. E. L. MAC CREERY. H. C. BUTTLER. J. J. EDWARDS. E. C. KOUNTZE. S. G. CHESTER. M. RICH. Winners of H15 Mnnual Tennis lpournamenf. 1886. Singles-A. M. MCKINLAY, '88, I. SKINNER, '87. Doubles- A. M. MCKHUAY, 'ss. 1887. Singles-A. M. MCKINLAY, '88. G. A. POOOOK, '88. Doubles- W. M. SEBR1NG, '90, 1888. Singles-S. L. WETMORE. '90. M. T. GUERIN '92. Doubles- R. H. WALWCSRTH, S. Iigqipienfs of The .Helei Rafe Furness Shakespeare Pfiges. 1886-M. P. SHERWOOD. 1887-G. A. PRATT. C. G. LINGLE. L. C. SHELDON. 1889-L. LA MONTE. L. L. IDDINGS. Igeqipienfs of The Earriqcger Prige. 1883-S. H. TREADWAY, fss. was-J. POMARENE, '36, 1884-R L- TERRY, '81 1887-F. L, TERRY, :sm 1885-F. L. TERRY, '8'7. - 1888-C, KEEN, '89, 138 Q Qeneral G-Alumnae dissociation. OFFICERS. President-MRS. NIARY MORRIS PRATT, '80, . i 270 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y V166-PT8SZd97Zt8-MISS E. M. HOWR, '82, V 14 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass MISS ANNIE BROWN, '74, 713 5th Avenue, New York City PROF. A. M. ELY, '68, Vassar College TTGCSUTGT-NIISS M. L. BERNARD, '78, Kingston, N. Y Secretary-MISS S. F. RICHARDSON, '79, Vassar College Branch Qblissoqiaiiong. Association of Boston and Vicinity. President-MISS F. M. CUSHING, '74 V808-PT8Sid87ZtS'-MISS BREWER, '73, MRS. GRIFFIS, '77. Secretary and T reasurer-MISS E. M. HOWE, '82, . 14 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Asmstant S6CT6fd7'y-MRS. NEFF, '81, Association of New York and Vicinity. President-MISS H. D. BROWN, '78. Vice-President-MRS. J. W. GHAMPNEY, '69. Secretary-MISS A. B. POINIER, '83, 41 South Street, Newark, N. J T7-easureo'-MISS E. K. COFFIN, '70. Association of Chicago and the West. P7'6Si6Z87Zf-MISS M. LIGGETT, '69. Vice-President-MRS. H. MCLIESH, '88. Secretary and Treasurer-MRS. C. STANTON, '84, A .3730 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Assistant Secretary and TTGGSZLTG7'-MISS E. WITKOWSKY, '86, 2802 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Association of Washington and the South. President-MISS I. CARSON, 72. Vice-President-MRS. A. H. BARUS, '74, Secretary and iT7'6dSZLTB7'-MRS. F. H. SIDWELL, '84, 1811 I Street, N. W., Washington, D. G Association of Central and Western New York. President-MRS. C. WILBUR, '73. Vice-Presficlent-MRS. B. P. RHOADES, '68. 1 Secretary and TT60SZ67'8T-MISS CAROLINE C. WALOH, '84, 104 West Onondaga Street, Syracuse, N. Y ' 139 . In Mgmariam. JOHN GUY VASSAR, Died october 27th, 1888. PRISCILLA BRAISLIN MERRICK Died December 15th, 1888. LULA MAY MCKINLAY, Class of 1890, Died March 10th, 1889. '140 ' T5 els Fl. W 'ua -12 ' 'J -f 4 Qs 'Ii Q :I we gi E! fi -4 1 fi fs ' i 1 w ii -A f n .12 .L E. il ' 2 41 fl- ,W-1: ii .SQ -ca 's I 'a -.5 .. Z5- ... . 1. g Memorial. PRISGILLA H. BRAISLIN was born in J uly, 1838, near Burlington, New Jersey, where she was educated, and where she taught school during several years of her young womanhood. In 1865 Vassar College was opened, and Miss BRAISLIN was chosen assistant instructor in Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics, all of which were at that time included in one department. Later, when the two departments, of Mathematics, and of Chemistry and Physics, were made independent, so able and eiiicient had been her work that the po- sition of head of either. department she might prefer was offered her 5 and af- ter some hesitation her choice fell upon the former. She filled the Chair of Mathematics until J une, 1887, when, at the end of the college year, she re- signed her position 5 and in November, followed by the love and good will of all who had known her, she went, as wife of Mr. Timothy Merrick, to her new home at Holyoke, Mass. Here, scarcely a year after, she was overtaken by an attack of heart trouble, which had been latent for several years, and which ended her life, on December 15th, 1888. A For those who have known Professor BRAISLIN, no tribute is needful to the memory of one of .the best loved and most successful teachers Vassar College has ever had. The strict, fearless justice, the intolerance of careless and slip- shod work, the quick recognition ofeffort, the ready sympathy, the unfailing patience and self-command, the peculiar clearness of intellect that seemed al- most infectious, the bright. interest that called forth interest in turn, the se- renity and strength that aroused conidence and courage in response,--all these, so well known in the daily work of the class-room and in private coun- sels, combined to make her an inspiration to her pupils 5 many of whom carry unconsciously, in their own characters, memorials of her helpful, wholesome iniluence. Toiher loyalty and earnest service, not only in recent years, but through all the formative days of its early history, the College owes a debt of honor and gratitude,-a debt which she herself would have held repaid by the success resting upon the institution whose interests she cherished. Her work will go on silently in widening circles, though the centre, the broad spirit and generous heart from which it emanated, is now at rest. 143 Qlags Seqfglaries. 1867-MRS. T. S. MCG1tAW, 81 Alfred St., Detroit, Mich. 1868-MISS A. M. ELY, Vassar College. 1869-MRS. F. A. MAHON, BOX 70, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1870-MRS. E. S. SLOCUM, Pittsfield, Mass. 1871-MIss E. HOFPER, Hackensack, N. J. 1872-MISS A. B. FOLGER, 139 West 14th St., New York. 1873 - - -, Address Mrs. T. J. Backus, 57 Livingston St Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 1874-MRS. W. D. SANBORN, Winchester, Mass. 1875- 1876 MISS N. ALLSTON, Chillicothe, Ohio. I -MISS S. FLEMING, Harrisburg, Pa. 1877-MRS. LANGDON S. DAVIS, Brookline, Mass. 1878 -Miss J. E. DAVIS, Hampton, Va. 1879-MRS. O. V. STEWART, Steubenville, Ohio. 1880 -MISS E. K. MURPHY, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1881- 1882 -MRS. F. L. CRAWFORD, 229 Broadway, New York City. 1883- 1884 1885 MISS M. E. BURKE, Avenue House, Evanston, Ill. MISS S. F. SWIFT, Amenia, N. Y. MRS. F. E. BARNEY, sor Fifth sr., S. E., Minneapoiis, Minn. Miss P. LOVING, St. Joseph, Mo. 1886-MISS E. A. FERRIS, Madison St., Toledo, Ohio. 1887- 1888 -MISS E. LEWI, 312 West 33d St., New York City. 1889- MISS E. R. HOY, 39 West 9th St., New York City. MISS L. LA MONTE, 112 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Q . W ff'N,,, Q1 ' fr Mn' ff . CNKWWZFB if ff 1- ' Il AJ :A 'Eff M75 - .47 -- N . -,rs3f,:!:,g.'.4 -- '-iq,y.1..p,,f' iff.. L ,, ' wmv :,'f+f1f:.1e: VJ? 'W 'Aly i 4' gd jm?5r,tf W W,1-321,197 .' A YN' '55 . fn,.Q --,Nfwg , , .QF ' 5 , --fx., -,E v-Iv n e-.H n-Ffa, .Qi ir V f 'Wa F?-ipggwq bv U , , :Hi -iff J gb' ' ff! ! 1 , r w 2611 MW 5 aw 'm - bf f wi- 'J y ,ua ,, 11 . f. 1-4 ., Hi mv, 'X ' -f ' W F' E W fi 6 . ' K ,li fCl?dder0fiseI'f761?f5 145 I . MARCUS WARD gl CO.'S WRITING PAPERS AND ENVELOPES Maintain their high reputation for elegance and beauty of finish. ev are inva ua e or e ec ocia orres on ence an can 1 J Th l bl f S 1 t S l C p d d be obtained in var1ous tints, surfaces and thicknesses ..... For sale by all leading stationers, and wholesale only by MARCUS WARD 81 CO., LIMITED, 734 Broadway, New York. WAIQHT gy Aster Q Wiiiiitnl AA mulls- onlinr IVQQIQIHIIQEEVJHEQ NEW TQRK . . WE MAKE A SPECIALTY D - - THE 'VYPOQRAPHIQ ADVERTQER OE TI-IE EINEE GRADES OE CPHILADELPHIAD 5,-WJ: No PRINT? - R T I3 C A mm OFFICE I LAND TURNS Q Q5 OUTBETTE . 147 'VA .A Im., T .V rv :V Y Z.. L, . .- .,- , . DARLLINCSTHN,RHNIiXpGQ f I I LPHIILAEELPHIAQ Imporlerg, QSIOIQIQQTS RQIAIIQPS. 4 y A I THE HIGHEST CLASS OI? Silks e11deDress,,FehriQs, Paris Qostumes, Wraps, Jeqkets, Furs, LAODIES'7RI,IDINGeHIIIBIILIFS, , RICH LACES, EMBROIDERIIES, VTULLES, VEILINGS, SILK, CQTTQN .AND LISLE THREAD IYIOSIERY, SILK, MERINO 3 SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR, EKRI Zxllrifl -CIIOIZQS, ,4Q'.QIO, BIIIIOIL ,EQ1zQII1,E v - 5 ENGLISH UIVIBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, I LSNDSN. PARIS AND VIENNA FANS. - ,I ' . , Estimates subrnitteci for Brides' Trousseaux, Riding Habits, kc Correspondence mvlted regardlng SampIes,Mater1a,1, 8zo. DARLINGTOIN, LRUNK eg Cog, Chestnut Street, K Philadelphia. 149 Q,- Q- 9 QRRLINGTGN, Relmtutu G e '-eg:-mmmg-'21 4 S-Ik S 1 S. Dress G00dS- 4 Black ' en Anunorou Ruuue e Josaens Mourning .!,p,mH.5H....t,p.tt-my Q 1' :v:':.':m'i:!1'f:':,.::1l-F.i' a 1 -- e::re:e:m,11a1:::f-::::lE Goods. English and Seoteh Cloths Tennis , 2:1551-ill In mm' Q 0 B . .... ,... . .....n Wm. .. 1 t I 1 I t l KG S A A A A A AQ V' -F E'7'.,u-L.1ggW-Ii . J -ll Nl Ill Illtll lll lll Alltel l fN-Q, Mm El uf v-mummulu .gurl a mm ef u mqmnnww gm oxixoxixoiu - .- T ox..tex,sGu1.o ' ,X A A A A A 'er' mi a wvvaq leer: H euenneleleemetluz on -.,. .ug mLthtrQ tA m-anmqM..I.,kl-'ium nfg..u . g.. .t ... .. ml . -1-1 I' Tsixoxilorix' ll V , - ..,,..,, t' ee- H fel -3, N R -slit? X 11,58 I -1 ..4. 5 V me ,.v,v. 1. -' Ame' waste- 'Ef f!51-mfsii' ., o aa G mx to rt urafthalrfe ox..- . - , ..... , .. V W 'V este' QYVV . . . .,,I.. . Q ,Ig ,X nr n V V Y ' I JA ll f w1iWJl h:lt 1 I K l V V Y .I- thetq ,ur mit'fW., N-if , 'tml i'm? f fem: .0 use , mn- F U I n fn fi tl ,A elf, IE' ,' 1 1 qw , hm I 'fin Q, ,l, c t, 1 'AJ t ut 1 ...A .A I-l '1f H.. Ypwzj lg' Cali' ll l 3 2,5 Uv A V 1' ' '4 'S 'gf' iff fr ' ' , V' HT I lt H , , Lil., 2 - ia-' .- 'I 't . .- 1w+..,Lr-.Q- - f-- , im- f:, --A 'An -: jextt,1.,. V 'e . e u I 'f ' , .5 Leg L17 1 1 L- - - 2. was 49, 4 n fewffzfh -ff '- ' V ::...:. -'- -- . 'W' 7+-e -A t x ite ' '-'---- V -Ve ' ' V1 .,fiiaeQ'es:'ehV Ee. I ' ' V U' ' HW 'V f 1- eezf- ,+z-v--,4j1 - 1 :wt .V-tree. 4, ', 2 t,V,.yeE2:S55te' l . v 'I wwf Wf71'TfS5l :2'1'ox:Ym:- w .Wilt-19--52151 L tx - 5 TV:.'j:'ZF'J'..q'liug A, 'HU I its ,ut t lift! . :ff 1'5 I Y- 1,. ,ri , H., , N- .,, V , , .V up i . X-,,,, ,L V , f he l v'l ' att -, 'tl 2 SHED l fl .v:l - L, 71- Ig., l -Cf' 1 ', A AJ i. , 41 ,E .. J. - ,f Y- V. V .le I W, eg l ef' :.l '.ttr:1.eemeeeeetee1 1 5. I pa' l , 1.5 EPISELEW Q ',, C'1,1.1QI1? . QV? ' ' rl I l i hTin ' ' c i i I F 'r E B I -J 1 , E III11 -wnumuu fr 1 rn-wvnezm Y, time E r K w LWB? NN ...km X ' -ex' H' I f , 1 1 It 1 I ,v X 14 1 r 1 lr t rt H v X or we ' vt-,J me t fe- U 1 et ., at M + 'ewe- s . . 1 g ,rr L-lg, 15,6 Mt 'E and 'pi W ji ' 5 2.1, s Illt I we Home we e frfeh H H t he V - ' Ie . oo.'V . 'E . , gi .t.e'Lell 't:e:a, ttf -'C ltlltmtwtlttllr tt we Hoslery. lveaegfpittttw fIl1Ittg 1r1Et l, ' iiftgffsw l 1gftfitt5 't 'te.t litttftlliw .tt ' 1 iv-T: flffl :QM :'E':1?.1Q,'35 V ' ' 'M' Eff, : :lil , V V or ue of tees EII1lJIJ01tl01'10S. ,E --Ula' , I V lwifremwpg-ago -wYj'l1:ipdl-P-u 3 . ,,Iyg,.,',q. - :W F. V U . rpgw-3,14-ug. ,, H r, I Y ,. , ' 2 E x N 0 4 - 'f N N- ImP0rted Emll tml!! if - 1 :A --1,-tn' :tw l - L 'Vt f li 5 . Fm- .111 V , 1.-v . ttlll Y 4, , ..VVv - .. ---, -f--..- tr-' ll 4 , 'lei 2-'rw-fun I ' H7 5 ' All-f 1 5.31 new - Z? s-is-itlelnl '-We V -949151351 fill Eli: 'ttllgillllr 5' :px ' A .L ,g,gi:'f'1 ?'1 l T' 53.12151 Dress -'ll' .Ll ii'- Vatfi-1f'f? T' 'S Lifk' UZVE -U . . V -mpzavn, I, Fbq , - e fr ,. ,Q I xo. 1 :Ni , t, Tflmmlllgs- V, jjeg'-1- . ,,, e w I f -i-me-Eta Imported Costumes. Paris Millinery. Imported Wraps and Jackets Furs and Fur Garments. Real India, Canton Crepe and C SeotohShaW1s. Steamer and Travelling Rugs and Shawls. London Umbrellas, Coaching Parasols. Fine Upholstery and Artistic Furniture. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 150 - ,afeiix .I 25ia.:1,g,, U Mr' WXMQEI R1 HM ES ' CP w55f.,,,.4v: '0 NEW S! EDE IA Goya lsily FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. LADD 85 COFFIN, hF:382iiR'I.?51'Eif LUNDBURWS PERFUMERY 24 Barclay St., cor. Church St., New York. 148 -1389-, I 41889- , ,SPRING NO VEL TIES, I L.0F2D 52 TZXYL.0,R Have on Exhibition an Extensive Assortment of Spring Novelties in Dress Goods, Sill-IS, Velvets, etc., beautiful in design and artistic colorings. Y ALSO, VVRAPS AND COSTUMES, ETC. f LORDezmAY10B, I UP-TOWN STORE, ,DOWN-TOWN STORE, l Broadway 8: 20th St., N. Y. Grand 8: Chrystie Sts., N.Y. ESarnp1es Sent, when Solicitecig I HE WI-II I E IS KING! A COMBINATION OF ARTISTIC AND MECHANICAL SKILL THAT IS SURE T0 SATISFY II3ilIEmI i- TT 'P ra - -A f- V-Hf i i,TgMgghm:mm.in'Ia1imM Y,.g,m-y,jyI,i 4 MM Ig tu I I' pq ,. I mm II .E e I 'W SAW vifei BEAUTIFUL UUHAELE I-'1 III, II1I.4 w,IrI ff , ,IM If 'I It fe ,ei rf-'IVE IN iegfsil IN fiiyi EWEEWMI DEEIEN. EUNSTHUETIUN IIA at me --'f I vamp-, gN?ffT'A ,M 800,000 IN USE- For Sale in Every Enterprising 'I' wn. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ghio. 151 ' WE COURT INVESTIGATION AND A TRIAL. It is hardly necessary to state we lead in FINE Iviimiiyiiiyy, RICH ryiiyqy Goong, NOVEIETIES of in SEHSONS. ALL OUR GOODS ARE FROM FIRST HANDS AND WE TAKE-ADVANTAGE OF EVERY SPOT CASH DISCOUNT. Q CONSEQUENTLY WE HAVE CORRECT 'PGRICES JOHN PETERKIN, ' 33oNIAINSTREET, - - PQUGHKEEPSIE. ' CCTEIIE CDLIID .AJYJD RESPCN'SIBLE- D. LEARY'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaiising Establishment. zoo YARDS NORTH OF N. Y. C. R. R. ELEVATED TRACKS. lVIIl.l. STREET, COR. PLATT. lion and Women's Garments Cleansed or Colored, and Pressed Nicely Without Ripping. F th a and Kid Gloves Clean ed or C 1 r ' ' ' s o o ed. Specral Attentlon paid to doxng up LACE CURTAINS, and to COLORING VELVETS. A L g Experience, Unexcelied Facilities, the Best of Workmen, ar1daPatronagein every State andT t y Inquiry Answered Promptly. Goods Dyed Black Every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. GOODS RETURNED IN ONE WEEK. Goods Received and Returned by Mail or by Express. Bills Collected by Express Company. STI HAVE N0 AGENTS, as customers can do their business with me more cheaply than through an ag t Ann ass .O R D- L E A R Y, IVIILL STREET, COR. PLATT STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 152 QU' 'W m I M 1 ' I9 Q2 el-ev., CQEYIRUGHTEE. CELEBRATEDIHAT Lazafies' Round Haig amz' Bonnezfs. -EE SHADE HATS EVENING EONNETS Q 178 and 180 Fifth Avenue, bet. 22d and 23d Ste., N EW YORK. 181 Broadway, near Cortlandt Street, NEW YORK. Palmer House, A 914 Chestnut.Street, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. 53 DRESS Rl:II4GHlVI IN NEW YGRKI MRS. I ELETCEER, 6 EAST FQURTEENT1-1 ST., 5 Removed 19 W. AIQDCI SI., Belween 5H1 and 6th JITQS. AT THIS WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT EVERYTHING COMING UNDER THE HEAD OF IMPROVED UNDERGARMENTS IS TO BE FOUND, THE COMBINATION SUIT IN WOOL, WOOL AND SILK MIXED, AND IN ALL SILK, THE MOST EXQUISITE GARMENT A LADY CAN WEAR, OVER WHICH A DRESS FITS MORE CRACEFULLY THAN OVER THE TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR. ORDER WORK. A SPECTALTY. Chemilettes, plain, three tucks, hem ,.... 32.50. Princess Skirts, plain, . . . 2.50. Drawers, . . 1.12. Short Circular Skirts, plain, three tucks, hem, . . 1.12. Long Walking Skirts, Spanish flounce, . 2.25. Leglettes, plain, ...... . 1.50. Corset Covers, plain, ....... 1.50. TRIMMED WITH HAMBURG, TORCHON OR LACE. ACCORDING TO TASTE, AT MODERATE PRICES. CATALOG-UE SENT FREE- 154 THE? DF .Aa FDR ADL! LTS ANDCHI av MAH. sl.oo E.l.HonsMAN 8O,8r 82,VVILLl-ANI ST. N -nw:-ieffk' 5 IMPROVED .MSE A r ing-gggg, 'P '1' +1 J:1'A TENTXQS RQQKETS 'W- - 22 0 r I H SEABRICHT SPECIAL, Red and White Strung. Send for Horsman's Tennis Catalogue for 1889. E. I. I-IORSMAN, 80 8: 82 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. 155 ANERICAN WINTER RESORT, HOTER PONCE DE REON, The most sumptuous hotel in the World. , RATES, 55.00 PER DAY AND EDWARD-S. A 2 . ,Z ,, J 'fm t' - L' I . R 1' -' ' 0 .- if Tl, gm ' f Q 212 Mqygp -t I A -.-i' T-.-T. j, - Tiff... u t M STEM TW A ' IM 'S' FW ? nu - 'T f m- at L 21 - u r H-5' ,, f 4- ' H' fx. .3 - R' EW, FjT'ih---use-g,.,.n, ff . . xmf- .:,. :wa '1 1 , V- - 'W 'JW' -g. 1' -' 5 - '55 I f..'1M'M ,w-f,jg ,. W rl.,-giw w 3, 111 .1 1 - fr. , i v , T . P , -' - -. - Y' , 4 -,Jia -K ' - Y - -'-. 1 U .12 1 'gli BLU . 'X 'T , 5 ,- V 1 4. ,y n , :ag , ' 'EMI 5- ' ' 'W . ' fb. ' s K' 53.-5 -- ,WTP w N w Wi, 4 .1 P R, X , W , , , av Navi., K, TQ f- - W i 41 '41, Hy 1 ' .. 'al' . Eggs- 5 , - ' N-'f-f.r.f,4 -3- .'. . lu., Q.- 5 - Rs . ,9m fi' ' ' ' -,EE ,-:- '55 X.-T - ' Q T O. D. SEAVEY, Manager. HOTEL CORDORA. HOTEL ALCAZAR. , CEUROPEAN PLANJ AND UPWABDS. ROOMS SQEOO PEB DAY THE CASINO, IMMING POOL TURKISH AND RUS GRAND CONCERTS, SW , SIAN BATHS, LAWN TENNIS COURTS, BOWLING ALLEYS. ST. HuQu5Ii1zQ, Florida, U. S. H. Dress Reioiiii. TV' P, NA .QL in A ! 1 'I :Till ' fi F A '17 nk I 7 xi QQ JERSEY KNiT f UNDERGARMENTS, 111 siiic, iigswuoi, Merino ini Gauze, ' I' Also Silks and Wool Mixed. 1 I ' img' A 4. , nfl? Baiesifiisis. SUBSTITUTE Q, FOR ' GORSETS iii T 5 if i l l i l if s dfo 11 strated if G' X. lg , catao ue. - C- EATES, 47 Winter St. , -f BOSTON. AGENTS WANTED . Arolierclzllneiiioozislb Mfg. Cog GAS FIXTQRES. iiliuiric Lilii Fixtures. 898 84 900 B ROA DWAY NEW YORK. . Em Qmowii, TTTTLLTTTEQQT, My 692605 HAT STORE. CZVZZMWT 9 O 157 DREW-x, Engraving and Fine Sialionery House, l 121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception, and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Banquet Nlenus, 8LC. Steel Plate Work for Fraternities and College Annuals. Designs tor Annual Covers and Cartoons. Fine Stationery with Fraternity or Class Die, Nlonogram, Address, 8Lc. All work is executed in our establishment, under ou pers al su ervision and onl P , Y th b t manne . O q alled facilitie d l g p t l Kpe bl t p d e th t styl d most arti t ff t hl p t t g t ftheq ltyofourp cl t' . Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. W. B. CARPENTER Ez CO., 128, 130 and 132 Walnut st., cincinnati. Pflttnutttclurinfjf Slttliouerg THE SCHUUL, THE HOME, THE UEEICE AND THE BANK. E Sole Agents for the U, Si. for Qarboniunq Pens. SSNU PSS SSA'r1S SAMSSSS MENTIUNINE THIS SASSS. ENGRAVED MARRIAGE INVITATIONS -AND- CALLING CARDS. Fl E STATIC ERY. Address Uses, Useless, lllenesrems, Crests, are Gears-ef-Arms. SEND IO CENTS FOR SAMPLES. Qfeliptfs Etetrrjrrrere errrl Engravers, IOI6 WALNUT, PHILADELPHIA. RGBERT CLARKE CSI CQ., BOCKSELLERS, SIAIIOINIERS, IIIIIPORIERS, NOS. 61, 63 AND 65 W. FOURTH ST., CINCINNATI, O. K D -Books sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the published price. n Public and Private Libraries supplied on the most liberal termsg and cor- respondence is invited with Committees, Teachers, Professional Men, and the book buyers generally. Particular attention given to the importation of foreign books, periodicals, etc. Orders dispatched weekly. Catalogues of Books in the Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School, Medical, Law, Theological, Scientific and other Departments supplied on application. STA T I O N E R Y D E PA R T IVI E N T.-Slilify?U'ifiiutifZESE'X1.3Z.?5ZI5Z2S'r!.2f..?kIif3?5Q'bE5i?S and Envelopes in the newest styles. Wedding, Birthday and Holiday Presents in great variety. Menu Cards, Papeteries, Ladies' Furnished Writing Tablets, etc., etc. ' P R I N TI NG A N D BI N D I N G.'?,'A.C2??sEZ1IZP!2?IZ.?51' Bofk andsstaliolefy DeP3'i?e f' Wihalf g mos comp ete renting an mdmg sta lishments m the country. All work in these departments will be executed promptly, and in the very best style at the lowest rates. Estimates promptly given on application. EN G Of all kinds promptly executed in the tinest style at the Lowest Prices. .Wedding, Reception, Invitation and Visiting Card work a specialty. Mono- grams, Crests, and Heraldic Devices engraved to order. Estimates furnished on application. ROBERT CLARKE clz CC., 61. 63, 65 WeseF611rfh Se., CINCINNATI, C. 159 mc:-:Ano B. Locnwooo, GEORGE I, GOOMBES or THE LATE FIRM or r ' czonaz R. Locxwooo sc som. LOCKWOO Coorvreas, Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers, 275 FIFTH AVE., New YORK. CORRECTLY ENGRAVED INVITATIONS FOR COMMENCEMENT, CLASS DAY, FRA' TERNITY RECEPTIONS, 8eC. STEEL PLATE WORK FOR FRATERNITY USES,HERALDIC ENCRAVINC, BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS, DANCE, MENU AND SOUVENIR PROGRAMMES. FASHIONABLE NOTE PAPERS ACCURATELY STAMPED WITH CRESTS, MONOCRAMS AND INDIVIDUAL DEVICES IN THE LATEST COLORSGAND BRONZES. THE NEWEST STYLES IN CALLING CARDS, TEAS, WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, 846. N. B.--The steel plate Fraternity engravings in this Book were executed by us. BEACON I-IILL LINEN. FOR FINE TRADE. A IS THE BEST PAPER MADE. COMMONWEALTH LINEN. A MEDIUM PRICED FINE GRADE, WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY PAPER IN THE MARKET. LI S. TREASURY BOND. TOUGHEST PAPER MADE. IS VERY FASHIONABLE. SEND FOR SAIXZIPLE. Everything a student needs in stationery line can be found in the eo-operative store. I-I. I-1. CARTER St CO., C3 :BEACON ST-, BOSTON- 160 RITING PAPER BY EIGHT. The most economical way to buy paper is by weight, a method we have followed for years, to the great satisfaction of our cus- tomers. We have a large line of standard fashionable papers we sell from ISC. to 31.00 per pound, for school use and for ordinary and fine correspondence. A sample book of these papers with full information furnished to applicants or sent upon receipt of four cents. A SPECIALTY MADE OF Engraving A Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Street Dies Crests, also Stainping. RICHARD L.. GAY, Statiorier and Engravers, 131 Turnout STREET, IBOSITCDJSF, JME.A.SS- 1.--A-1... MILLION 1500153 Rare, Curious, Current, IN STOCK. ALMUET EIVEN AWAY! LIBRARIES SUPPLIED CHEAPER THAN AT ANY BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD. t LIBRARIES rv BOOKS BOUGHT. MAMMOTH GATALOGUB FREE. LEGGAT BRUTHERS, 81 CHAMBERS STREET, 34 door west ofCity Hall Park. N EW YORK, READERS OR STUDENTS FRENCH desiring information about French books should communicate with William R. jenkins, Editeur et Libraire Francais, 8S'I and 853 Sixth Avenue, New York. His stock of French books is the largest in the country, and all of his own publica- tions in French are suitable for home and class readings-cheap, tasteful, and well printed. A new catalogue of French books sent free on appli- cation. A' ' ' 4 I I If Q, QQQEN I e ee I 4 Jour! -11As1'1NGS.vqfs. m? ? NGRAQVI , ' A-R-HAIU'.nsN.NgAN q. FORM ILLUSTQATIVQ, RAICLT anQdx?crIi5ifyQ LPu1'po5e5 - CIOEZEISJQSI sas fn-ua 'Boon F011 svacuvnims. LPHI'-'A-W ' 5 '-1 JUS-TRIPP. vlcz- PRES. DuIcI1Q55 Coumy BOUK BINDER , I2 Liberty St., POUGHKEEPSIE,N.Y IIIIIIIIIII IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIL CLOTH, SHEEP, MOROCCO AND CALF BINDING. THE I.INIVEFIEI'I'Y FHINT, No. 2 Spruce Street, New York City. College Printing and Engraving OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. -FoR- . C01n1nence1nent, Exmnincztzbn, Colla- tions, Meetings, Etc., at .Short notzce, in the Best Manfzer, and at prices as low as is conszlvtent with GOOD WORK. I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY AND PROMPTLY FUR NIS D APE Yllll il lVlllSlG 'l'HHlIllBl'? The best tools make the best work. The best instruction books make the best scholars. .The best teachers use Ditson Kc C0.'s Instructors. The following books sell largely, and all the time: Richa.rdson's New Method for the Piano- forte, 4339. N. E. Conservatory Method for the Pianoforte, 4833. Mason 8: Hoa.d1ey's System for Beginners, Con Pianob SB, and Mason's System of Technical Exercises, 32.50. Bellakis Analytical Method for Piano, Cfor beginner-sJ 31, and Winner's Ideal Method, Qfor beginnersb 50 cts. EVERY MUSIC TEACHER needs afull set of Ditson 81 Co.'s great Catalogues, describing fully the largest stock in America, An investment which pays well is a subscription to Ditson Bi Co.'s MONTHLY Mus- ICAL RECORD, C3513 which describes intelligently every new music book as it is issued, and every new piece of music g prints excellent lesson pieces and songs, discus- ses theories, and gives a condensed Recordl' of the world's music. SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHERS are invited to examine and use the newest of our successful School M1lSZ.EB00kS,' Sous MANUAL, CBk. z, 30 cts., or 33 per doz. Bk. 2, 40 cts., or 34.243 per doz. Bk. 3, 50 cts., 34-SO per doz.J by L. O. Emerson. Thoroughly good and in- teresting graded course. Also SONG HARMONY, Q6octS1, or Q56 per dozj by L. O. Emerson, to be used in High Schools or for Adult Singing Classes. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston. C. H. D1'rsoN 81 Co , 367 Broadway, New York. FREDERICK KEPPEL. WILLIAM MACBETH. Frederick Keppel Eg Co.. RARE E G R AV I S AND ETCHI os, Fine Pzkfmfe Fffamifzg. 27 QUAI DE L'l-IGRLOGE, QPONT NEUFQ PARIS. zo EAST SIXTEENTH ST., QUNION SQUAREQ NEW YORK. THE LIGHTNING l K ER SER Is unlike any other preparation ' in the market. No one-two-bottle nonsense, but a complete erasure without laying down the pen. Price, 5oc. Supplied from this 'office upon receipt of price. G. CLEVELAND gl CU., NOFSWICH, - CONN, 1830. 1887 FARRiNoro.N, WM. R., IMPORTER OF Fine Q11i11a,GlE-iss, BBIC-A-BRAC, Gas Portables and Globes. 266 MAIN STREET, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. . Y. FOUNTAIN IP STYLO PENS. ' 'PY ' 'lg -'r Q?-1fl ',' QT - ' if ' f ' EPPYQ GEEPQ1' .Q ....Q.i 'ff 41-, , ,Bw Y .,.r - ,L ,, L. P ,, L L, ,P ., Z . - -agar W T BEST WORKING PENS-EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Q FOUNTAIN PENS 31.50 AND UPWARDS. . EVERY PEN OF OUR MAKE IS WARRANTEIJ. The FOUNTAIN PEN eonsists of a highly finished hard rubber holder fitted with a superior 14-kt. GOLD PEN to suit any writer. Iiadeperidentn Stylographie Pen. L, if ' A fir--i 'g'?g E 5 V- gf- -2- E .VE ' . .Li -. - N -- 1: :Z as as ,, M. Lb! .E .1 3 :E k , ,,.': Simplest and Cheapest. Price 31.00 I and upward. Every Pen Warranted. W1'ites as smoothly as a Lead Pencil, and is always ready for use. I UNEQUALLED FOR RULING PURPOSES. SAFETY PENCIL PQCKFTS. Russia Leather and Seal Skin. Neat, Cheap and Serviceable. --ffr Vrrrrrf - YVYVYrYrVYY---YYYY--, ,,,,-,,, Y Y ,,-,,, Y N lj I f E, -, E H ,,,, H ,,aa a,,,,,,,,a,V VV-V , L 7,V.7,V.V,V.VV ....... --.. il f ', ifffff -E. Ti -V 1' L geese ' iii E., V -Y -Q I QQPI ,P i f 2. Y A-A - W 'Tm' , V g --..i-, E ,- V , if Perfectly secures Pen or Pencil RUSSIA LEATHER, SEAL SKIN, in the pocket sq that it cannot fall . 3:5223 92142531153 tgagnbepgfflg No. 1-2 Pockets, 10 Gts. No. 4-2 Pockets, 15 Cts. thelclothisimg. hA lsrnalg injilesltmejrft H 2-3 - H 15 N 4' 5-3 'C 25 U C OSSO 3. V3 U3 C gg I Q4 Il - U CC U Sent by Mail or Express on receipt of price. REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS OF STYLOGRAPHIC, FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PENS A SPECIALTY. ' CT. 'ULLEICEI C323 GCD.. ro6e'ar1d 108 Liberty Street, New York. 164 WEBSTEITS UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. Recommended ,by State Superintendents of Schools of 36 States, and by leading College Presidents of the United States and Canada. It is the best Dictionary of the language. London Times. Among the supplementary features, original with Webster-'s Unabridged and unequaled for concise and trustworthy information, are A Biographical -Dictionary Containing names of nearly 10,000 Noteworthy Persons, with their national itv, station, rofes- sion or occupation, date of birth and cijeath, fif deceasedj, etc., A-Gzgetteeglf tliiworlcl 0 W2 Wi: 'U' fl- I 'E 1 4' ,af jg- -4' 1 ,0 ' , gl v . mmm-5 .- .1 l' r6Ql i4'- 45 -i..f:.ss.xavl! '-'f 0' leg., ' ' ,seg iii-S' 1 H .lx an ' fgighimi '. ,I f5.i'41 'M 33 fir- 3' .... 5- fr Q-edfam-as :r '-f- ' f -' ' SEM 0 I I .yi N4 of . ,' ii 3000.more Words and nearly 2000 more Illustra- tions than any other American Dictionary. Cf over 25,000 Titles, locating and briefly describ- ing the Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural - Features of every part of the Glohe, and The Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the names of Noted Fiotitious Persons and Places, such as are often referredto in literature and conversation. The latter is not found in any other Dictionary. An invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fireside. Webster is Standard Authority in- the Gov't Courtt It has been selected in every case where State Pure ases av Schools. Nearly all the school books used are based on Webster. Get the Best. Published by G. QQ. MERRIAM 8 CO., Springfield, Mass.,.U-.S.fA. . , Illustrated Pamphlet sent free. Printing Office, and with the U. S. Supreme h h e been made for ll. Wg CHRISTER Qsivll lLL077, ' feet Wana. FOR ARTIEITIC6 USE in Fino drawings, 05- 5 C - '11 FOR FINE wR1'i1ls1isciW qu: L 290 and 291' N . d L d' ' . Fon BROAD WRi'ri3Niso?' an 3 'es ' 170 Nos. 294, 5:80 and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, ' Nos. 404, 332, 390 and 604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Gold Medal Paris Exposition. l878. Joseph Gilloii 81 Sons, gl John St., New York, ,165 254 Fifth Ave., New York, ' 'BETWEEN 28TH HND 29TH STREETS. Importer of Foreign Books, Agent for the leading Paris Publishers, ?auchnitz's British Authors, Tenb- ner's Greek and Latin Classics. Cat- alogues of stock mailed on deman,dL A large assortment always on hand, and new books received from Paris, and Leipzig as soon as issued. PICTURE FRAMES. Prices the Lowest. Work Guaranteed. 50,000 FEET OF NIOULDINO ALWAYS ON HAND. NEWEST PATTERNS, EIVIOST ARTISTIC DESIGNS. GIVE ME A CALL AND BE OONVINCED THAT I CAN SUIT YOU. . Q FRED. V. WAITE, .Lu 273 Main Street. Picture Frame Manuiactory. EENEY C, IDOIESOIXV, GREAT PATENT SILVER EELL BANJO, 1270 BROADWAY, New YORK. F.xQ1 'f f e 4 '- Diagram method, without notes, - 31.00 Regular Note Book - - - 1.00 W -.4 - ,f..e ,-Af.-. .-,.A .r N . s 7 Sent by mail on YCCCIPI of price. 42. Beware of worthless imitations of this great ' Z' Banjo ' none genuine unless stamped with my T name, iiumber and accompanied with a guarantee ld certificate signed by me, and having the dupli- cate number. Ask for the certificate and see Z that the number corresponds with the number on I .' ,? , the Banjo. 7 1 Address, for illustrated circulars, ze 4- f . . HENRY c. DOBSON, 4' 1 ' 1 Z 1270 Broadway, New York City, U. S. A. 166 Camlagugs Qt above free upon appZz'caz'io7z, including ilzefollozuifzg GENERAL CATALOGUES: EDWARD SCHUEERT H 81 CD. Musio Publishers, Importers and Dealers, JSFO- 23 'U':x3.iO:n. Sq 11:-are, IISFIEYVV' YORK- ALL THE LATEET FDELIDATIDNE' SOLE AGENTS FOR J. G. COTTA'S Edition, oi Stuttgart, Germany. STEINGRAEBERS Edition, of Leipzig, Germany. ENOCH 81 SON'S Edition, of London, England CHARLES HALLE'S Celebrated Praotioal Pianoforte School, , Published by FORSYTH BROTHERS, of London, England. 1COMPLETE DEPOTS OF THE EDITIONS OF? C. F. PETERS, LEIPZIG, . H. LITOLFF, BRUNSVVICK, J. SCHUBERTH 8z CO., LEIPZIG, BREITKOPF 81 HAERTEL, LEIPZIG, SCHLESINGER, BERLIN, JOH. ANDRF., on-ENBACH A. M. ETC., ETC. 7 Klauser Collection of Photographs of Musi- , cians, etc. Children's Symphonies, with Toy Instruments. Two Pianos, Four Hands Q2 Performersj. Two Pianos, Eight Hands Q4 Performersj. One Piano, Six Hands Q3 Performersj. Piano Quintets, Sextets, Septets, Octets, etc. Quintets for Piano, Two Violins, Viola and Cello. Quartets for Piano, Violin, Viola and Cello. Quartets for Piano, Violin, Flute and Cello. Quartets for Piano, Four Hands, Violin and Cello. Trios for Piano, Violin and Cello. Trios for Piano, Violin and Flute. Trios for Piano Trios for Piano Trios for String Duets for Viola and Two Flutes. and Two Violins. Instruments. QAltoJ and Piano. Duets for Cornet and Piano. Duets for Parlor Organ and Piano Violin Solo. Two Violins. Flute Solo. Two, Three and Four Flutes. CTa be carztinuerlj E-WHEN ORDERING PLEASE SPECIFY THE oAir5LoouEs,DEsgPggD,,,m, STE NWAY GRAND PIPXNOS. PUPRIGHT PIPINGS. The recognized Standard Pianos of the world, pre-eminently the best instruments at present made, exported to and sold in all art centres of the globe, preferred for private and public use by the greatest living artists, and endorsed, among hundreds of others, by such as : RICHARD WAGNER, S. B. MILLS, FRANZ LISZT, 5. MOSCHELES, ANTON RUBINSTEIN, ALBERT NIEMANN. HECTOR BERLIOZ, NICOLA RUBINSTEIN, FELICIEN DAVID, CAMILLE SAINT-SAENS, I CHARLES GOUNOD, ANTON SEIDL, AMBROISE THOMAS, W- TAUBERT, . THEODORE THOMAS, RUDOLPH WILLMERS, A. DREYSCHOCK, AND BY MESDAMES STEPHEN HELLER- ANNETTE ESSIPOFF, ADOLPHE HENSELT, ANNA MEHLIG, ALFRED JAELL, MARIE KREBS, ' JOSEPH JOACHIMI ADELE AUS DER OHE, RAFAEL JOSEFFY, ' ADELINA PATTI, MORIZ ROSENTHAL, ETELKA GERSTER, CONRAD ANSORGE, TERESA TITIENS, . THEODORE LESCHETIZKY, PAREPA ROSA, FRANZ RUMMEL, MINNIE HAUK, A. MARMONTEL, EMMA JUCH, WILLIAM MASON, 810-, 510- ILLUSTRATED CATALUGUES MAQLEU FREE UPON APPLICATION. ST NWAY 85 SONS WAREROOMS, STEINWAY HALL, lO7-'lil E. l4TH ST., NEW YORK. EUROPEAN DEPOTS: ' STEINWAY HALL. STElNWAY'S PIANOFABRIK, 15 LOWER SEYMOUR ST., PORTMAN SQ., W., Sf-Pauli. Neue R0Sen'St1'aSSe' 20'24' 1 LONDON, ENGLAND, HAMBURG, GERMANY. 168 THE CELEBRATED GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT -21 .if QQ, 3 'fllifg.,-will? . '-flint ll1'15.,f ifiil1a,.. ' 1 ,JQJD vfiiqqcfd' -11 ,.,. ...,, - H+, ,I A 'AA JDIPINGS' ARE AT PRESENT THE MOST POPULAR AND PREFERRED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS. The SOHMER Pianos are used in the following Institutions : ' Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattan- ville, N. Y. Vogt's Conservatory of Music. Arnold's Conservatory of Music, Brooklyn. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Villa de Sales Convent, Long Island. N. Y. Normal Conservatory of Music. Villa Maria Convent, Montreal. Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. And most all the leading first-class theatres in in NEW YORK and BROOKLYN. THE WONDERFUL BIJOU GRAND flately patentedj by SOHMER 86 CO., the SMALLEST GRAND ever manufactured flength only 5 feetl has created a sensation among musicians and artists. The music loving public will find it in their interest to call at the warerooms of SOHMER 8: CO. and ex- amine the various Styles of Grands, Uprights and Square Pianos. The original and beauti- ful designs and improvements in Grands and Upright Pianos deserve special attention. Received First Przee Cmlemzial Exposz'z'z'a1z, 1876. Received First Prize az' Exhz'bz'z'ion, Montreal, Canada, 1881 and 1882. SQHMER Sr CQ., MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOFORTES. Warerooms, 149, 151, 153, 155 East 14th St., New York. 169 EIMER Sz AME , MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS, ZLIE, ZIII7. ZEEI II 211 THIEU AVENUE, NEW YUEK EITY. SOLE AGENTS FOR C SCHLEICHER 81 SCHNELL'S C. P. FITTER PAPERS. I. KAVALIER'S BOHEMIAN GLASS, E. MARCH'S SOEHNE GERMAN STONEWARE, H. TROMMSDORFPS CHEMICALS. GREINER 8: FREIDRICK'S GERMAN GLASSWARE. G. KEIN 8: SOHN'S GER- MAN BALANCES AND WEIG-HTS. DR. C. SCI-IEIBLER'S STANDARD SUGAR. TU 7 Trldyu ,f'1umKLKLK L K 'If,j'P i mwuiil il i Mgiigufkl 12 6 ' Il I ,df I If IT A IL. I IT ITT TIM MSIIAIQA gliifl + I 7 I I Iayx lfAlaAJI., M ,A AAI I f ffgxqd 1 T. DESNONTIS LEMAIRE CO. CHEMICALLY PURE HAMMERED PLAT- INUM. H. FLEITMANN'S PATENT WROUGHT NICKEL- ' ., V ,JZ ,--: '. ' A -1-7+ 'i1 - I . . Z2 -,V--1 .fu . .- , ' ,,-,:v:1Gar',1s.. - N .wa-mf 'f ,..,1::1' '-' . AE ' --5:2-. '1::' Anakin- WElf'.2a '5 f 1.1 ' ' -ZY 1 'N-' -f' . :. .55 ,3'3-5IIQ?j54- ?l'ilI -2 ml. i QQ A 's v - ..J- .- 1 ! V714 ! fI.fZIAzI - +1 1 5 Q i H 1. ! 'IITIF g -IMA Q II .451 A A --,. uv uf.. ,fm-,5'r, ' Q. I-A - ,A IZIW iw P .fwfr f,.1A:4. S- mu I-I-.i , ....I..,, 4 -I A E - A- . L n jmf M 1. I I I- -- -' J --me 'fi-VI .v ':!4 el ' I gfqz ---a 'st : L.v-- vu-If-fiffp.. A-:A-Azha r.. -fi' my nluui 5' QS, , ,mg .. - - ,fmgfj -igggp Wg? 'f,..,-M' Wim ml I -Q..s.a1uq-'IJMAE iiiifiyiiffi ssg5Q2E5f3Iii21..:im-g2fy'.P'-11 I' :4'5ig:Qsf--gil 4 -:f'ur'1'1 swf Air :z,r1afwF :--A: ,',.. iEn5Iudr:4WaE21Fg2- .2 :L.,.-'- A aff 23-if Ii'sg, z'.f NI . . 9.2 551.-'v'-W -4- -..-eZ'l. ' :A 31' A-if Mfr. :E Q wi' Mufm IE A I: 'ATM - :f -ffz -.LfLJ! I'22ff- TESTING INSTRUMENTS. Im YW'-3 Am E Im, WAR- I mf- IA UIQ I . ALL APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES PCR CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY A SPECIALTY. STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS. STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE CHEMICALS. AL-L KINDS OF TESTING APPARATUS, REAGENTS P39 BOTTLES. 172 VAIL RR O THERS THE RHOTOGRARHERS. 254 65' 256 flfczin Siffeef, Roughkeepszk, N. If Class Rk0z'Qg2fap?e1fs for '80, 84 '85, '86, '87, '88 and '89, CLASS COMPOSITES FOR '87, '88, WOOD 81 TITTAM ER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' DRUGGISTS, DRUGS, IVIEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Window Glass, Patent Medicines, Brushes, T oiiet Articles and Perfumery. ' i 288 Main Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. TOILET PIRTICLES FIND PEREUMERY. Hczz'1f Bwzshes amd Toofh Brushes. IJUIIIFI EI-IEEE, TH!-IVELINE EAEIEEI, TUILET IIIIEEZE. PURE I Fregh DTHQS and IllQdiCinQ5. EVERYTHING GLBAN AND FIRST-GLASS. Boltorfs Pharmacy, NIIEIFIIEII-IN I-ILILIEEI ELUIIK, EIEIEI IVIAIN ETFIEET. ESTIQIBLISHED IN l857. REIJISGNABIJE PRICES. Leiquid Renlml. This article coagulates Milk without previou t b t prepara ion, eing mos con- venient for making IUNKET, OR CURDS 5 WHEY. DIRECTIONS. T y quart of milk, slightly d dd t blespoonful of Liquid Renn t g ly gh to mix it thoroughly. T b t h Old, with cr m sweeten d d flavored. MADE BY JALTVIEUS T. SHINN, APOTHECARY, Broad Sud Spruce Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. C. I-I. GALLUP, Leading Pholsugvaphav. FFIZE O IVIEIIIEII 0 EEIIIIITIEI1 O IJI'IIfII1IIIEI 33.00 PER DOZEN. fe NI I I I fy sepmmu if, I, X 912 M 182f'K!7l..,-ff QU. E' fi ..-ki SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN PORTRAITURE AND ONLY THE VERY FINEST FINISHED WORK. 292 2948z296IIIaI11 SI. PU'II661lSIB, N. Y. I I 174 C. D. MILLER, DENTIST. 293 Main Street, L PCDUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 19. L. FQSTE, 9. 5 S., 518 MAIN STREET, PGHGEKEEPSIE, 'Q NEW YQRK THE Komk CAMERA. V p It is not surprising that the Kodak should havebecome so popular with the ladies. A -' A , , , M Everything in its construction recommends it i j , for their use. ' if I . . ' .i FIRST.-It is small and compact-six and one- if half inches in length, and weighs less than two pounds. ' . SECOAJJ.-lt takes one hundred views without being opened or re- loaded. THIRD.-It may be operated by anybody. No dark room or chemicals necessary. No soiling of hands. Press the 6ZlZ'f07Z-'ZUE do Ike 1155. F0 URTH.-A handsome russet leather carrying case with shoulder strap is a part of the outfit. In this case, the Kodak may be carried about and used as easily as a field glass. - FINISHING PICTURES. The Work of developing and finishing the pictures is done at our factory by experts if desired by the amateur. This plan insures perfect results. THE KODAK is the only camera that is particularly adapted for opera- tion by ladies, and the ladies are quick to realize and appreciate its worth. YOUR VACATION will not be half so enjoyable ifyou fail to provide yourself with a Kodak. With it you can secure a complete illustrated record of the many interesting sights to be seen at the sea-shore, the mountains, abroad, or, in fact, on any journey you may make. A collection- of pictures obtained in this way is'considered as almost priceless by the fortunate pos- sessor. - The Kodak is for sale by all dealers in Photographic goods. Price S25.oo. . We shall be very glad to furnish, upon application, a copy of the Kodak Primer with sample photograph. THE EASTMAN DRY PLATE AND FILM CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 176 N New laik Gaaaral and Hadsaa Rivaa Railroad. ',' 1 f I aa I ' . , ,, fffil' ffb lij' A a Jef ,za L ' I I. 53 EEA ai il' t ' it , ff' i lafa, 3 N, .aaa l a, ,, aajg .H aa .t aaa.- L , ...ala A 1' L um: J Natal.: .X ,na X .., , .7 ? A as 53 -4,.,Q-5 if ic lf-?3' THE NEW VESTIBULED LIMITED! The Handsomest and Fastest Train in- America is the magnificent new Vestibuled Limited, composed of a Buffet. Smoking and Library Car, two Parlor Cars, two Sleeping Cars and a Dining Car, between Chicago and New York, over the great Four-Track NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON Rivmz RAILROAD and the LAKE SHORE RAILROAD. A Library, Bath-room, Barber shop and elegant compartment sleeping car are the novel features. ' HE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE is over the New T York Central and Hudson River,Railroad, in con- nection with the Michigan Central Railroad, crossing Niagara River on the celebrated Cantilever Bridge within a few hundred yards of the-Falls. All trains stop ten minutes at Falls View Station at the verge of the great cataract and in full view of the rapids just above the Falls. - All trains arrive at and depart from the Grand Cen- tral Stalion, on 42d Street, New York, the largest and finest Railway Station in America. . . . - i' :---- 7 '4 -f:'-- Magmflaena New Wagner SIGGPLHE GMS Run regularly to and from NEW YORK and 1 BOSTON, and make direct connec- 1 gi g - 5? ' 1 tion to and from 1 El-- , 2.17 3 1 fzeang E- BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, ' ,Q TORONTO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, ta Y ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MANITOBA' PORTLAND, A a . KANSAS CITY- TEXAS, DENVER U' fl ' ' a 'Z -'ltffii-: .- .- .5 5:1 ' And all 11o111as lH the Great West. a , . Two of the four tracks are devot- , la ed exclusively to Passenger Trains' f , v , lfgfii., ,,..,,.. This in connection with the easy C l ESC? grades, light curves and superior l l f Fr construction, makes the New York X I 1357 ' f - wafer! -,rn::e f.i.?' re bfi'-a'se5f'e v:? Central and Hudson River Railroad 2 ,-1-31:5 THE SAFEST, QUICKEST, AND X f rj . f are 0'3 MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE ' L -4? f-1, 1 ff ' if ,fi gi! ' ,5,2-.xii5fl?5-ieiigggaaa-gi BETWEEN NEW YORK ora Bos- 3, V . h 'gf' HE .,?lk5:' l Will? Z ' 'fffiffp' TON AND THE WEST. A Q Igor Time Tables ir information air s 5-Y f ,N::g 1'l,3P fg15,EQi. ag : ? 1 , J ca on nearest 'c t A t f I 'ggf i QE' , - T - ' ' V , .,. ' . , , Sie Bostci,i1iaLndS1.1Klban?yf, Ngvinlgogk ,X 'T W 4, .-WL, I , 8. d M' h' I ' 'E f , f r 1 -' is ' f,v7 4l 'ff'., A ' siflaiifn, Maihagiffclriaafaif 25512 - f f .4 f , giant -t..am..i,,,,,,,. Line, or address, 1, ,, Z ' ' nmnrnxns or uunsox mvsrc. W. B. JEROME, General Western Passenger Agent, Q7 Clark Street, Chicago Ill. EDSON J. WEEKS, General Agent, Passenger Department, 1 Exchange Street, Buffalo, N. Y. W. S. BALDWIN, Pacific Coast Agent, 8 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. GEORGE H. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent,Grand Central Station, New York ETPUH ilk ' ' ll A ' ' Q BBDSIB IS I 6 Sliillllll for VBSSHI UUIIBQB. POHEDKBBDSIB IS lliillllllill G0l1ll0llHlllY DY lllll New YUIK UGl1lli1l.Ul1lY.h 177 ' ' WTR 7-rs X fffffmehk . ' - Jab ra' A rf'-'fr -Heir: Lt, 1-. A. - ..e-tr-gggvtlslg -55-je D I -- ' - weffs i ' .r-rr e -as :ram .sf , To I Summer Resorts ofthe Northwest . - BY PALACE STEANIERSQOF TI-IE Q LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT Co., Through Lakes Erie, Huron and Superior, and the DETROIT, st. CLAIR and I ST. MARY RIVERS, Passing the world-famed PIEDIVIONT ROCKS and the IRON AND OOPPER REGIONS TO DULUTH, where railroad connection is made tor all Northwestern points and the Paoitio Ooast. :I -so e Iryormczfzbrr glcrdbf fzmzisbeal QV w1'1?fz'1tg to aw of the ZHld6l'S!gl16fII.' T. P. CARPENTER, Gen. Pass. Agt., Buifalo, N. Y. J . T. WHITING, Gen. Agt., Detroit, Mich. D. H. WILCOX, Jr., Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Minn. 178 REE sr R LQINE. h2+ii ,,L--H WIN ,Q ff-g r 'f if ,J 'T 'tl g - 4!. -T' - FQ Q X --S,-. , - .:,-,.g- , ..Y.. V .. ..'.. . , ,.,g-' , 1- -1 1 -- A Y -fx--1 Y 'c'--: '- ' , . 4 g.L f E Fei 1 3542- eil, ei:-A :xr E YJ.Q: -N '- ' Royal Belgian and United States Mail Steamers,- SAILING WEEKLY IE'ROM NEW YoAK HND PHILADELPHIA, V -i-FOR- ANTWERP AND -PARIS. The following magnificent First-Class Steamships are appointed to carry out this service. FRIESLAND, C Bi1ilding,j 7000 Tons, Capt. Randle, , WESTERNLAND, 6000 Tons, Capt. Jamison, PENNLAND, 4000 Tons, Capt. Weyer, NOORDLAND, 5500 Capt. Nickels, SWITZERLAND, 3000 Capt. Ueberweg, WAESLAND, 5000 Capt. Buschmann, NEDERLAND, 3000 Capt. Grant, BELGENLAND, . 4000 Capt. Beynon, VADERLAND, 3000 1 Capt. -- - RHYNLAND, 4000 Capt. Griiiin, ZEELAND, 3000 Capt. Benoe. ' 'ONE OF THE sHoR'rEs'r BOUTES 'ro PARIS AND LO DQ , . Belgium, France, Switzerland, The Rhine and Italy. FIRST CABIN RATES, ---- from S60 to 3100.- EXCURSION ---- 11Q to 1800. NOTICE. 'RED STAR LINE First Cabin Excursion Tickets will also be honored by the INMAN LINE for the return voyage from Liverpool by paying the clif- ference, if there should be any, according to the schedule of rates in force at the time. D For Sailing Lists, Cabin Plans, and further information, apply to PETER W RIGHT CSL SCDNS, General Agents, 6 BOWLING GREEN, ' ---- NEW YORK. 179 rpm- as A :W - N Y -- vvgw, f,4y-- -1 1 A FIFTEENTH SEASON. - :.n'rf1f.'.?Z ' ,A 4:-ff, -'.- 3.1 ::.rf 1:-A 3e4 v3,p . . . Jwfsi. Q-1 AK 'ffrwfs-1-'lfifzgia-AQEQHEET: ,.. Hs' :ffl-1 ,gas '.-Aff? -- -251: 'r-,-z--Kaya?-ef2,:sE,zpif.-, 1-1156 'Z-4-135'-1 j,.:: :t:g -3,44-Aff.---A va-1: lx- :A fff':Aw211Wf'wewmnfavwe-f1:xS were -M1 ww ff '?4'..gfwx,5x+72. -Lszwisfsl .fre-A A Vw ga.1,e:-at--s4::.,e-21., 1 2- .-.141 I 2ig5'f5i26:2:'-f ' 'Q '- 'ilk'-SSTEQ I vlfjif fl- 'ET - '-.-'5a1f.'i'? ?il'iff?PEs'.1Zii'i: 9:'T 9. iff , 'Az-w7f,AGx,,f 1:1-151 ,.-sieve vc- .:,47 r. g.,:.--11-wig.ltzzv-1.--v 1E5Eft,'-.,egg ' iff ,G-12511-Z1-2,41 fg2e, ..,.......4,s-11, -. , sf V- ETJ.,-124715 1 ,..,.!g!g,q:s3 5f,--- 125, X :' :2 :' ff-1 1 'z:11gM.,,f.3,fJ -f-'::- , . ,'ffa51fs?t:-rgs,?,Lj . 5 ' .. -.wx-E an evqxs-if,':f4f2?a:5ff3fA.j23:593 if ,Q-. 1.,:.,1..,4,4Q .2.,- .-,- -A L.. 44,1 ,f .A ,51,,.,, p'1QSfer.q.L-.vfi l , , FZ' i:.gg,, . .i.v.',f.f4r.fi?5f95E.?'--'- -2 w i' Q-e1f W 'a1' 'THX' ,. 31:-' 'fs-U-L A' +'s?rw ff- - -JL-. 14' Di'2pS,'EQ':5rfreSf r-,' . A -' .J 29, , 1:4 gm. -423 .- , ' - L ' Ta hiti- -1 if - if .1-- -:fs1,S49e'2f':Qtv-'iL'Ei-1111 M.-2555511 .IA e A--! kn:v1 - -- Ac. fe A1 -- A ,A P M ,ng cl,7O0 feet above sea level.j .. , , A A . ' ef A -5??' i21 zig-3'- f algag i LF ii fits- L-AAL?-firrf--,i'72??f 3 -L -f 'Af ff . - Upen June 22 to October I, I889. THE ' 1 Rinhiield Sulphur Water is shown by analysis to be the strongest in the United States, and experience has proved it to be a specific in cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the skin and blood. ieii ff: - 1 A -' , , -5' 'L -..,-. tff i Yhiffwoe 2 - , ' mi' 11? ' 1 i, - U, ..' . -,L ,N , . , I, 1.5 . ff- - A -qijg di -4 L ' in fin? ':.3.cfv - 'V V, -1 , , IF, -f ff 2 ,i - 4 N .W D. F' - , 'L ' , ?'?:. M59- 'i A 3, - . . AN ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET -- .n-'35 '. if ' r V '-- 2, describing Richfield's attractions as a sum- ' f i-slr! CA mer resort its ii -A 1 5. A, ',r?e f' 'jf , f.,'f'd! aftgQ SCENERY, MOUNTAINS, VALLEYS, ' CU? ' D. ff 1 T EJ' LAKES, STREAMS, DRIVES . f i' : -Tip- ifgf' 3555 AND WALKS, . p gfgi-AL 655155 :fig ,IIV ITS PURE AND INVIGORATING AIR, AND f14,?Q,. THE MEDICINAL VIRTUES OF Irs J i... -Te. 9 I T.: WATERS' A. A' r -' f 1 ' - . .. be D. if,-J -, :. n A 'i -, 'j ' 'fi wu.L BE SENT ON APPLIGATION T0 .sei--A A' fr W' 1 T. R. PROCTOR. 180 rw NELSGN HUUSE. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN THE CITY. 26, 23, 30, 32, 54 MARKET STREET, PQUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. , I-I. N. BAIN, Proprietor ST. DENIS HGTEL 'THQTEURS KESTHURHNT Broadway aid Eleventh SL, NEW YQRK. PLAN, CENTRAL, COSY, COMPLETE. RESTAURA PRICES MODERATE. WILLIAM TAYLOR P p t D0 NOT FORGET THAT APPLIES JUST AS EMPHATICALLY TO LiIe E Endowment Policies ACCIDENT POLICIES. THE TRAVELERS, I --OFi- HARTFORD, CONN., ISSUESALL BEST FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE AT I LOWEST CASH RATES. INDEFEASIBLE.-No cause or manner of death excepted from death f y NON'FORFEITABLE.-Three p g f l p P d p T Insurance, Paid-up Policy, or Cash Surrender V l A p y bl d h p 1 y VVORLDHVVIDE.-You don't have to carry an I d d 1 d under the other to know whether you are insured under one of THE TRAVELERSS Life Policies at any given time or place. ,l,l,l..- Asseis, 9'p10,382,781.92. Surplus, 952,041,210.41. POLICY-HOLDERS, Sl6,000,000. 182 Xl' HGLMES 81 CQ TTS' FAMQUS HISQUITS WAP. MADE of .fl :ai 1 i ks-Tk -- . 4 . 3' : V- ?7l W V- : , N. ,. hm, jga iijgg 5 Wg, ,, -.,. lL,?5f'W31x: s2-f'f 52: ,fi-im' -Ma P gg fp Hvlwmcmnf 1 'S-:vw-mg, N' wnrms Gfmfffzm ,,Q8f'1US B SCUFP 2 :J ur signal , xJGRAH?!iV?Ag,I:2 L X 'ag Oafw fel w la 3 F' 5 B. Xi mg iw , A A I A , rn Ivg H S Aan is .1 f .ai 'Q f L 'Q M ' -M . ' T' F Qu ' ' f F Y -Q -- ,- .' f V' -- I ,, ,LJ -ILL.. 1, .. A , 1,2 . - 5 1- HW? :R -Y Afl K -:ffm in ww- IH Q A 1 A A' 'f ' 5.1 'L l i ' A ' 'f ,ii12i..,.ig?i5i, f' :A - H- --Y'-w F-wr-av-W:qr1u1fai'. HL1ji7' 5317: U R la. ,aaaszqnsf-j:??5MA WH Q... .... mb. y ,qty ,,.. ,N ,..1,,,4, F-1.n.g91:.iygR,g1,guy-.,g,. ., ..,...,, A .. H ,, ' 1 IN ONE AND TWO POUND TINS ARE POPULAR FAVORITES FOR , FAMILY AND LUNCHEON USE. I n 0 VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, Broadway and lllth St., New York. 183 Xe? jUPff9l0 3 5 , V T? X f. .X 'j7i'1170N , E 2 if 1 K kWff'D ' ' - gg ggi' f 9 .,A, , 5 1' ' , .f - , ,b W W , Z f ' Q' -f N -W' J A -fi g f, -, 5' N I g 12 F2 , 1 A 2 , Y f '?12s'4f74f 'd1kmfPix.i'm -'JMH 1, AQ' .4 A S' 2? S ' E fm uZ,yg4-7:-'MH-ggi ' ' ' 1 Sp if-E 1 3 E 4, ' - 77? tix:-.1-Lsfdv' ' Xf f S E i ? 'E 'M' J,-Mn4fl9 0fM,q,, gmgekf' -' V ' 5 3 , , -WQE A ' ,Q f -N -fuN!5.w1 - Q, Q f ' 'A FEM' 'N W D , X. H , A Q- ,.'- . - lg, 442' Q T A T WJV Q . D'-Y xxx- ' . . - -M r N if ' , f5w5'?' Effbf 7E-ff' ' . ' la 'W' 6 ' ED I Q i INN H P? X P 'Z0!W7Z!0! law . 6fM fmffkfdihzaf .9f40db! AzQa4fa44Wfz2'Qafa1z4Qfyzaf4fafaw2 eff? f f mam UQ iff, ,zakffffjgz vyaaladkhe 7? I ' V X J 7' A f , '.QQf! Q92 zxkzfwfzwzafmfmzaf di Qu Qwfzzblfanrf X ,Q aw? f7W K4662'7WZ ad I 929 z6r . HMM!!! JY ,mi'vZZaf N607ZQZZl!6! QJ?fafd :Qaida QQWZZL 157 afwmdyfk Mm 592 aizdkvzaazf' Wwzdakizw QMWXZJZWJ MAQJFJ 14315267 aymzd llfdff ifflflfwffdllfi fl AMWWQGKWWMY KJZQZY? Mdfgfjwilfw MMM WJQ fir Jfdmawd M zwA!!2Mui lJ74f7? fifdfwffwffymafhywf :Z mfkzibzy 07721115 17 MM fifnfyafafi Jflkzffif . ,fr fir CZJMM Jimi.-Qvffgfkfi MZJKQZWZ, zz! 50 fzof 641422145 122 fffzfzm A-M' fzzwdlfkymw afafraffyamv mzfafkehyyf ffmhffjgzklf Mira lozawwp wzafffmi' awy gzmiy WM 2244674521 dzihima - Zz ddf 963011772 fwwfmffmafw MQMMQQWMM A f Zzadzfbyfzdfaibfzd WZJJWUYQY d72457Zd!0!' vhmm! YWZQZ' MAZZQY' lk!! Edfifffzzlzi iff And? amfhvzhff 97'-H421 xfwfzlmva! bf 40 fidfifdffafi fawfndflbf MAF! ffzakddhwz fwfr MIZQIWZIMKM Zfzfifki kfmfwkbmwyi mzmnwf Ma! M4154 M m4ygfa'7zQk14 fzmwzafzdymiizy f4Z1ifAMf!mgfaQ2WdQh?Mf IIWMZ azz! Afafmhfi Minn' awww M941 f43z!2fQwff!Jamff7,7 WZKZKAMZQXZZ flzlhmd LQZM' 1:10014 A brwzcadzv hf ornffddmffnzarv arcazaffizf aaa! A452114 Www? nomrdhby aazzfdiwfyrllazzahly' :za eq rfbnwzfhz , . . .gffwd Qzhzwznny anydvd ZMKVJXQMZQ :Z fair nuaiagimfmwfkfzaf :Jr afakzidifzaffikfma ayazizg be U M' 5fz0h,QQJmfbjMzwfkQZzW25aWMf1 Walvmjffzimz , ffm! QM: fkzaafzfafhlyjfpwwz . 'V ' 7 Qxxb QwxxcwKAYa, 4,6142 fm! Kffiffl-4 184 PARK 81. TILFGRD, importers and Retailers of FINEST GRQCERIES, ftheir extensive stocks, comprising full lines of the best a Foreign and Domestic goods procurab1e,j Invite attention to their importations of PERFUMES AND TQILET SUNDRIES from the leading European manufacturers, including with many other varieties the following Well-known brands : J. M. FARINA'S GENUINE' EAU DE COLOGNE, No. 4. LEGRANITS FINE PERFUMES, SOAPS, 816. Luoz'n's Exiracis, Soaps, Powders, 66. Condraylv , GaerZaz'1z's Colognes, Exfraeis, Soaps, 66. Baylejs Exiraeis, Soaps, 657. H Dr. Pzerrelv .Eau Dem'gfrzke.a1zd Poadre Denfyfrzke. Sz'mo1z's Creme, Powder, 67. Lloyd? Cold C ream. F Pzesse 65-i Laozois Exfraeis, 0175, Powder, cf5 o. A. Rowland 6 So1z's Maoassar O21 Odonio, cifc. f 71 Saunders' Face Powder. ' fewsoary 6: Brown? Orzental Tooilzpasie. Gosaelllf C kerry Tooilzpasie. A F. S. CLEAVER,S TRANSPARENT TOILET SOAP. 917 81. 919 Broadway, Fifth Ave. Sc 59th St., 656, 658 81. 660 Sixth Ave., l 18, 120 81. 122 Sixth Ave., NEVV YORK. i - BONBONS, CHOCOLZXTES, NOVELTIES IN FANCY BASKETS AND BONBONNIERES, 863 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. TRY o'::'R CCJCCDA FOR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. PURE!! :I:-:cE.A.L':'11:P'U':'IL.1II sow BY LEADING Gnocans. IHIQQSIIIT Q DQDIEIET 5 TITIIIRITER5 R --IIIIII QIHIIII- - - WE MAKE A SPECIALTY - - TI-IE TYVOQIRAPI-IIQ ADVERTISER OI: TI-IE EINER CIRADES OI: WI-III.,-xDEI.IvI-IIA,I 5AYJ: No PRINT: PRINTINCI IN BLACK AND INCI OFFICE IN THE LAND TURNS COLORS. - '--- ----- o LIT BETTER WORK. ------ 186 FRATERNITY PINS CLASS RINGS 11, y xgyg,-6 lruhyi, PRESENTATION TOKE NS, ac. gf' 5 .fIIAiqf+a-0iPfiNEQII:WENtI2Y- N -HENQVQ ?!,Etg,3AO6Lg' ' lXVWE'FRor1'ORIGINAI.I7g5IQN3 'T2JOHQlfl.glgffir5PfEI.I. as DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES UPON REQUEST --SEND FOR CATALOGUES- W A 'IIE' QU lllllt JE ID Tiiiany ISI Co., Irion Square, ew York, V Particularly request attention to their line of low-priced Watches, which they conhdently recommend as the best yet pro- duced for the money. The movements are sound, stem-Winding anchors, and are cased in 18-kt. gold in variety of styles. Each Watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. - Large size, for Gentlemen, 5575 Medium size, for - 51565 Large Ladies, - S60 Small - - - - S 50 Cuts showing sizes and styles of the Watches, and patterns of chains suitable to be Worn with them, sent on request. ' 187 DKRTISTIG JEWELS. QFIMUQS Q Mmcug, BROADWAY cos. nm ST., NEW YORK. The devvn of a fVevv Epoch in fne lndus- fries of fhe Unifed Sfefes menifesfs itself mosf sfrikingfy in the fesfe, eiegence and origineiify of the ornemenfs designed end executed in our esfeblisnrnenf. A CASKET OF JEWELS fo adorn e bride end of unfoid veiue, or e sim- pie love Token in ine form of e ring, cen be invesfed vvifn e meaning by five ski!! of ine educefed Jevveier, fo render zlhern priceless. .gee- Lovers of the Beaufiful, visifing our esfablishmenf for .sfudy or for inspection receive pofife az'fenTion. A. FRIINKFIELD Xl GD., IE TELERS, 52 West 14th Street, New York. IZIYPORTERS OF- FINE DIAMONDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, SAPPHIRES, OPALS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY, MUSIC BOXES, PAINTINGS BY ARTISTS OF NOTE, GOLD MOUNTED CANES AND UMBRELLAS, OPTIC- - . AL GOODS, ETC., ETC. . l1Ve have special facilities for making Class Rings or Pins, as well as Presentation Medals, and will be pleased to send Designs and Estimates on application. MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING DEPARTMENT ON THE PREMISES. C.D.PEACUCK. dnwstnnnnn Eltvsaslvlrrn, N. W. Cor. State and Washington, St., CH ICACO. Designer and Maker of Diamond and High Grade Jewelery, Badges, Presentation Pins, Sze. PROMPT ATTENTIIIN GIVEN TU IVIAIL URIJERS. ESTABLISHED 1837. COI.rIrI2GE PINS COLLEGE BADGES, SOCIETY, CLUB AND CLASS PINS AND BADGES made to order at short notice, and at 1'easoi1a.b1e prices, Gay ourselves on lhe premisesl. Designs and Estimates Furnished. NVE HAVE A FULL LINE OF EYE GLASSES, SPECTAFLES, OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES, LORGNETTES, Sw. Remelnber we are Practical Jewelers cl Opticians. Van lfeuren Brothers, r 361 mm smear. CI-'lrst blbck East of Morgan House.l I ll. ll. lliiSH,S SUIIS, E NEW AND EFFECTIVE DESIGNS IN Wall Duper . all EAST 20th Sl.. MR. BENONI TEKIRIAN takes pleasure in announcing to his many friends that he has decided to return to Turkey next sum- mer, and that he has on hand an unusually line collection of An- tique and Modern Rugs which he proposes to sell before .Tune ist. Washington Building - O A ROOM H O, IXI-:ill XA? if C.22lItf.Ei.j N O. I B R 0 A D VV A Y, Between Broadway and 5th Ave. N EW YORK. ' A Beautiful Summer Resort. ALWAYS GDUL AND N0 MUSQUITUES. Situated on Long Island Sound. Indian Harbor Hotel, GREENWICH, CONN. ' BQ H. YARD, Proprietor. OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER. 28 miles from New York. 46 minutes from Grand Central Depot, 42d St. 20 trains a day each way. 40 cents por day commutation. Sezzdfor descray7fz'zfejuz11zph!ez'. DUICLQS5 Counly Boon uiuoiiuy. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Blllllill Ullllllllllllllg. CLOTH. SHEEP, MOROCCO. AND CALF BINDING. C CQ., I Columbus uggy COLU IVI BUS, OI-I IO. MANUFACTURERS OF - Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, CQIICIICICIS, Victorias, 8cC. KK W fl' WE MAKE FINE FIRST-CLASS VEHICLES SUITED TO EVERY CLIMATE OUR FACILITIES ARE UNEQUALED3 OUR FACTORY IS THE LARGEST E WORLD FOR THE MAN AND BEST EQUIPPED IN TH UFACTURE OF PLEASURE CARRIAGES. RANCH HOUSES: I3 DETROIT IVIICII., CINCINNATI, C CHICAGO, ILL., , S CITY, MO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. KANSA . WRXTEI CA TALOGUE. FOR UI TEST XLLUSTRFI TED ' 191 Mistaken are those who think they can trust to their limited ex- perience and select FURNITURE of the BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICE. The only safe way is to BUY of THOSE WHO NEVER ATTEMPT to get E,XTRAV.-XGANT PRICES and mark all goods strictly ac- cording to COST Of MANUFACTURE in PLAIN FIGURES so low as to rep- resent What it costs to replace the goods I Buy of the Maker. GEO. c. FLTNTP co., lO4'lO8 WEST 14m STREET. FURNITURE MAKERS. Sheppard Knapp 8100, Ovipgtpn Brothers. Importers and Dealers in CARPPETS. FINE CHINA, MATTINGS, OILICLOTHS UPHOLSTERY, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW sHADEs CLQCKS, FURNITURE, 8Lc. Sixth Ave.. 13m ann mm sts.. i RICH CUT GLASS, BFOTZZQS 2 Slnlunry. NEW YORK. sEvEN LARGE sALEsRooMs. 192 M G. LLOYD. R. Gu. LLOYD M. G. LLOYD ee SUN, - Livery, Sale Boarding Stables. OFFICE AND STABLEISZ A12 81 AIA MAIN STREET, POUGHKEERSIE, N. Y. . CD HGRSES AND CARRTAGES TO LET ON MODERATE TERMS. I . Passengers Eunveyed tu and fmm the Beats and Ears. Q HORSES FOR LADIES' DRIVING A SPECIALTY. Hardware N ovelties, FRICKER a CLARKE, WDVEN HAMMGCKS Comfortable and Durable. l S WOSTENHOLM arRooe.ER's FINE ' PEN AND POCKET KNIVES, I S sors dv Shears, Picture Wire, Pictur N ls, Prcture Hooks, Gllt Furnrture Nalls, Measurrng Tapes, Tm Cash and Document 635 MATN ST., - I LePage's Prepared Glue. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ELSWO RTH 8L DU DLEY, 260 Main St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 193 E. C. ADRIANCE, 338 Main Street, DDD. lllllllgilll liUl1S8. PO'KEEPSl E. Latest European Novelties IN LADIES' NECKWEAR EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN PERSIAN DRAPERY, Silks, Veloets, ciao. l HRT EMBROIDERIES. SOLE AGENT FOR THE Celebrated Paris Beauvaiz llid Gloves, From 4 fo 30 Buttons, every pair warranted LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, acf N B.-P t'c lm ttention paid toorders by mail. Graceful fit 2 V0 5 ...l. .lllfiil z . ...w h I,II I 1 'e n 'I tillt: I ff I- ll li feel I ' E1 llli ' IIE 111.1115 f..,.:,,,: lllriie 2 sl . li I ' .ii fe -in .1 . ie: -aff.: illiulii Hi ' , .. eaeeese In, Xi I I II' I lee: - I mtv! i I .,pl ,lm ,j xiii' I ki .5 lf' i I .I Z, H ee VIH I , I I' i1 MQQIJJ I li!!! I . X III I' 1 PERFECTLY COMBINED IN flMIf.A.1ID.A.fIMI:I-Il-fE'C'5Z-'S SKIRT SUPPORTING CORSET. It is one of the most popular in the market. Sold by leading dealers. Price by mail 31.40 for HIGH OI' LOW bllSt. FOY, HARMON 84 GHADWIGK, New Haven, Conn. SH ES. Gilderslee e's FAMILY SIIUE ST RE, 3l4 Main Sl., Poughkeepsie. LARGEST STOCK !! BEST Goons!! LOWEST PRICES!! RHMIUEENDRUNS Roses, Clematis, Camelias, Omamental Trees and Vines, and all the products of a first-class nursery for sale at reasonable prices. A splendid assortment I Planting directions free, and stock guaran teed to live and give satisfaction. Send list required to J. AUSTIN SHAW, Nurseryrnan, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lady and gentlemen agents can Hnd a profitable engagement by writing Mr. Shaw. His reputation is world-wide and thoroughly established. His nurseries and branch otiice are at ROCHESTER, N. Y. Address him at 29 LEFFERTS PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 9-4-:IN C D EDWIN C. BURT 81 CGS FINE BOCDTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS for Ladies and Children, are the Best Shoes Mad E. F1'c. Perfectly . Gust no More Bas on the Feet. -. . Than an Other no erioyin le N so 'NB Eine Shoes MLQJ My .figs 51 QMX ,ad YA xbux . T his I Rik? fs e .Q fi 5 2 iff,-T' mlm' E f Ai Q W SQ. L V 'S 'A' TE. A . 'A .7 F r f A QQ ' 31045 5 Q 'S W ee f XA S .. - SJ AH A JEUHLQ g W f f 4 h m.. L We I- -: wg, .A An' 1 .M- 'WH ' ' -T 6 . ,M I 'Midi R W fm' 5 L. vig- Seq GOLD NlEDALPARIS.1878. PHIL!! ix..i E ,ze p. YQ, X- A - V g . 3-i w. YWS CAUTION. 7072 ,qc ff figs Siejaf wsxsa Genuine have the full name of '1'45q,a W EDWIN C BURT , 'Q Teo . . 2-- S' Qvmqcyvb stamped on LINING and SOLE QQWN C' 5'U1.7f SM Hymn of each Shoe and are NYSQSSSK S010 Stamp, - 1 l Lining Stamp. All Wiflil hs of Lasts, any style of Shoe, 1 N .UL N13 x x wif , ---1 --Vim 9 U .fin tv- 'ES Q! MAKEHN .' V- '75-'Awe' HEW YURK 'x g an ,. WWCBVQ u vovi- 1. ' new J -S xi! -, z-ver: Agn . gf X '2 'YGSS' L 1. N X N A x Jimmie xv mi be s L if 'I X Ll-nn ami? qos 5 if 1 XR Wm ilixeez 'ee E, K X. X. V5 moles um, 2 Q Q I f w. M X Q5 A,-if ' 45-3:5 I- ' X- H ' 0: VONLN C. BU , ' MAKER ,V m , NEWYORKk Q: Ll: ing, Emu ll, V' -WSU Ar . i, A NEW V05 'Pr Q' 2 , , . 0 . 7- gf U 0 gf 5' -.-,.-- 7' 62, a X . H Suk: Stnmlh rf sen af. ' ik H W- ,W V-.V mm fr' English Walkinug shoe. Sole, Toe or Heel. . goN'N C Hu 1 MAKER H' ii NEVI YURK , . mem 5 svqllli-I alum! of 'u ,V H. ,f nf. H mp. jx. ,W A -,Jo if ws w row-K Ar e . . 0111 X. '70 .00 x .- V , '92 iefqiffq . sei . 4,-35 '. GAQJN-957 . . r mfr'-':s.111:1m ' ' C. 5 1 .-1-cf:-ram , - . QOWN UI? U 1N C. Q 1 MAKER5f Our Shoes are for sale by 05xNMAKERl '?f leading retail shoe dealers NEW YORIF 3- ,Q,wwv.uvQ out the United states and WNCBW : . N-231,-ff vs -. - .' I :: ,d'14:Q:f i?ff?f . ' Ne nvtfcvf' , e Can ada. 5 q'9 ll ' 1 'el 1 NEwvoRV' 1-'.f'-ivfv? 'r3EEvf1 4Qfy: if ' ., 3 ? ' -,. f evmu-Q3 Ifyou cannot get them from , 'bldg ann-lp: 'T i'i-.,Iff 'f .fiifiilf ' 7 Eff. your dea1er,Se11d address for directions how to procure 32 'Chem - - 2 S V . 'z i 4. e-e...,..,i.,f. f , Mp .4 . .. .- X. ,.,..f..c,w,nfif me Spanish Opera, Toe, 1 3-8 French Heel. Common Sense Shoe, 1 inch Heel. ' . - Ed IH BUIJL 81 Ce., MHIlUfElCJE1lI6I'S, NEW YORK. 195 . John Peterkin, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Index lo otdverlisemenlg. BOOKS. F. W. Christern, New York City, . Robert Clarke 85 Co., Cincinnati, O. . Wm. R. Jenkins, New York City, . Leggat Bros., New York City, . G. 85 C. Merriam, Springield, Mass., Book-BINDING. Dutchess Co. Book-Bindery, Poughkeepsie, BUGGIES. Columbus Buggy Co., Columbus, O., . CANDIES. Huylefs, New York City, . CHEMICALS. Eimer and Amend, New York City, DENTISTRY. C. D. Miller, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . P. L. Foote, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. DRUGS. Bolton, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . Crosby, New York City, . J. T. Shinn, Philadelphia, Pa., . Tarrant 85 Co., New York City, . . Wood 85 Tittamer, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., DRY Goons. E. Adriance, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . C. Bates, Boston, Mass., . . A. Fletcher, New York City, . . Darlington 85 Runk, Philadelphia, Pa., Foy 85 Chadwick, New Haven, Conn., . Lord 85 Taylor, New York City, . . DYEING. D. Leary, Rochester, N. Y., .. . GREENHOUSES. Fricker 85 Clarke, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . J. Austin Shaw, Rochester, N. Y., . 196 ii.wz, PAGE. 165 . 159 161 . 161 165 162 191 186 172 175 175 174 . 171 174 . 170 173 194 . 157 154 . 149,150 194 . 151 152 152 193 . 194 GROCERIES. Holmes 86 Coutts, New York City, Imperial Granurn, .,.. Park 86 Tilford, New York City, . HATS. Dunlap 86 Co., New York, . ' . HOTELS. Indian Harbor Hotel, Greenwich, Conn., Nelson House, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, Fla., Spring House, 'Richiield Springs, N. Y., St. Denis Hotel, New York City, . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Archer 86 Pancoast, New York City, O. D. Casels Sons, New York City, . Elsworth 86 Dudley, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . . Wm. R. Farrington, Poughkeepsie, N. Y G. C. Flint, New York City, . . Frederick Keppel 86 Co., New York City, Sheppard Knapp 86 Co., New York City, Ovington Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y., . Benoni Tekerian, New York City, . F. Waite, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . INK ERASERS. G. Cleveland 86 Co., Norwich, Conn., INSURANCE AGENCIES. Trave1ers', Hartford, Conn., In . . J EWELLERS. A. Frankfield 86 Co., New York City, H. C. Haskell, New York City, . . Jacques 86 Marcus, New York City, C. D. Peacock, Chicago, Ill., . . Tiffany 86 Co., New York City, . Van Keuren Bros., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., LIVERY STABLES. M. G. Lloyd 86 Son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MICROSCOPES. Bausch 86 Lornb, Rochester, N. Y., MZILLINERY. Miss Carroll, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Oliver Ditson 86 Co., Boston, Mass., H. C. Dobson, New York City, . Ed. Schuberth 86 Co., New York City, Sohmer 86 Co., New York City, . Steinway, New York City, . . . 197 . PAG E 183 184 185 153 190 181 156 180 181 157 190 193 163 192 163 192 192 190 166 163 182 189 187 188 189 187 ' 189 193 10 157 163 166 167 169 168 PENS. PAGE. Gillott 86 Sons, New York City, 165 J. Ulrioh 85 Co., New York City, 164 PERFUMES. Ladd 86 Collin, New York City, 148 PHOTOGRAPHS. John Carbutt, Wayne Junction, Pa., . . . 171 Eastman Dry Plate and Film Co., Rochester, N. Y., 176 C. H. Gallup, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . . . 174 Vail Bros., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . . 173 PRINTING. 'Haight 85 Dudley, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 147 Photo-Engraving Co. , New York City, 162 University Print, New York City, . 162 RAILROADS. Lake Superior Transit Co., . . . 178 New York Central 86 Hudson River R. R., . 177 RESTAURANTS. 4 Fleischrnarfs, New York City, . . 183 Smith Bros., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 186 Taylor's, New York City, . . 181 ScHooLs. Miss Aiken, Stamford, Conn., . . 2 Miss Butler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 4 Mrs. Cady, New Haven, Conn., , . 8 Detroit Home and Day School, . . . 3 Grant Collegiate Institute, Chicago, Ill., 2 Miss Lupton, Cincinnati, Ohio, .... 4 Lyndon Hall, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . . . 4 Metropolitan Conservatory of Music, New York City, 6 Meisterschaft Pub. Co., Boston, Mass., . . . 7 Miss North and Miss Barnes, New York City, . 3 Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati, O., . . 5 Mademoiselle Ruel, New York City, . 8 Rye Seminary, Rye, N. Y., .... 2 Mrs. De Saussure, Brooklyn, N. Y., . . . 9 Miss Sterling nk Miss Grerrish, Englewood, N. J., . 2 The Cedars, Washington, D. C., . . . 8 The Riverside School, New York City, . . 7 Mrs. Wilson Sc Mrs. Morrow, Paris, France, 7 Young Ladies' Seminary, Freehold, N. J., 4 SEWING MACHINES. The White Co., Cleveland, O., . 151 SHoEs. Ed. C. Burt, New York City, . . . 195 E. D. Gildersleeve, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . 194 198