davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09
ROSE { CLEVELAND, s'ssfr of
President Cleveland.

Social Mirror Or, Moral and Social Cul.grc.n
Is the title Of he grand new book introduced by
Miss Cleveland. Just out an unparalleled sue
cess proftIsely illustrated. with elegant liiho-
graph plate of MISS CLEVELAND. The
work is a complete treatise on :. Moral and Social
Culture. true Manhood and Womaniood The
mothers influence Be patient with the BOYS,
Keep your daughters near you, Home beautiful,
Family government, The art of conversation, the
aw kwArd an1 shy. mothers cares Etiquette in
all it, branches. &c.. &c. Its mechanical execri-
tion is unsurpassed. making II the handsomest
subscription book ever published The illustra-
tions are the finest, made by special artists.
AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere. The success OF working agents Is
something remarkable None but live energetic
men and women wanted on this WORK We guar
aniee EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. Agents at work ere
making fran sS 10 $40 per ,lay.
Write at once flr illustrated circulars and terms
and Dasiie ycur choice of territory. Or 10 secure
il fnssaiif. sens. 81 for complete agents ouiht,
which viii be forwarded by return mail post
paid. Liberal terms guaranteed. Address
J. L. HERBERT Publishing CO.,
sl7 and gis Olive ST. 81. LOUIS. NO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09
BALTIMORE NAII-No. 81. /
AccoMMoDATIoN-No. 81. :

Passengers for points eas, and west change cars
AT lockwood.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09
TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROaD.-
SOMERSET d CAMBRIA BRANCH
DISTANCE AND FARE.
NORTTT-BOUND TRAINS.

Summer Arransemeni--In effect apr. 20, 'ss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09

Johnnie, when will your sister be
down? I'm getting awfully tired of wait
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-05-09

JoHSsrowS ExPREss-So. 81. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

Cepheus at the advertised hour and place of starting
for the yacht yesterday morning. He wasrs
moraZing on the fact that there are holidays In al
trades bat the deckhands. He was merely operating
selfregistering counter that told how many people
aboard and the count juss far enough up In
the hundreds to fill the boat with people comfortably
At the starting line the steamer padded about Tor
two hours, while the crowd mingled admiration Oh
the shifting panorama Of all kinds Of floating craft
with uncomplimentary remarks as TO the weather ana
the lack OF wind When the start was made, however,
the sight from the steamer was pretty enough 10
molify the most conscientious grunbler. From the
steamers decks II looked though tho yachts al
masts and futterng topsails 1t was difficult TO tell
where cutter left of and schooner began The view
Of the race from the steamer excellent throughout
The pretiest spectacle that afforded at the ght,
ship. AS sloop and schooner rounded tho clumsy req
bulk, each swung spinnaker, baloon-jo ana great
blankeke opsals to the breeze In most theatricauy
and nautically effective manner.
The finish was viewed at close quarters, ana the
crowd landed at O'Clock, all happy except the man
who fell victim to pugnacty and bad whlskey and
had to DO put In the hold under guard OF deckhand
The American Yacht Club will give ladies' re-
ception at It's club house at Rye tomorrow. Tho
house Will be open all day and refreshments VIII be
served from 1 80 to 2 80 p. m. and from 10 ..
There will be dancing from until midnight. There
will be music at the club house every Saturday after
and evening during the season, beginning on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
REJOICING IN NEW-HANPSHIRE.
CELEBRATION OF THE CENTENARY OF THE RATI

FTCATION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Concord, n. IL, June 21.-The centenary OF the
ratification Of the Constitution OF the United states
by the State Of New-Hampshire celebrated here
to-day with great rejoicing. The ratification took
place 100 years ago in the old North Church The
Grafton to-day was made by James w. Patterson OF
the part which New-Hampsire took In the Consa-
tut!onal Convention, he said:
The Legislature Of NewHanpshire did not meet
til June g. 1885, and did not complete its organiZa
ton and the election Of state officers including coun-
cilors and members Of Congress, TIL the 2lst. On
the 27th they elected as delegates 70 inc sohSttu-
Nicholas Gilman and Benjamin West Their creden-
tas show that they or any two OF them were author
lied and empowered to attend the convention IL
was arranged that John Langdon and Nicholas Gil
man should 90 but they did not take their seats til
dated June @, which real follows New Hampshire
has appointed Deputies, but they arc not expected
substitution Of private resources being inconvenent
imprac tlcable.7
before our delegates elected The State treasury
may have been empty, but It could hardly be- sad
with truth that private funds could not be substituted
for public in an emergency Of that kind Ten years
before this, when John Langdon was Speaker Of the
House. the spring session OF our legislature had just
closed when 1t was heard that Burgoyne was his
way from Canada TO York, through Vermont At
that time General Stark, Ike Achilles, " sulk-
ing in his tent" because he had been superseded
mand Of New-Hampshlre volunteers, and push out
TO arrest the English army The Legislature was
hastily called together, and Speaker Langdon made
his speech TO item: I have $4,000 in money and
fifty hogsheadS Of rum; and I win pawn nv house
and plate for all they worth. II General stark
Will take command Of the New-Hampshire troops
10 cut off Burgoyne; II regain our independ
ence I shall be repaid II not, It matters not what
becomes OF my property Is IL probable mat
such man would cling TO his money bags, when
tho welfare Of his country was at stake2 And yet
McMaster / find. has copied this imprudent gossip
into his first volume as authentic history,
New-Hampshre the ninth State to rahfy the
Constitution and her act by provision Of the instru
ment Itself made It the fundamental law Of the Repub
lie. A poem on this theme was read by Allen last
man Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TRYING TO POISON THE KAXLLE
~;RoUGH ON RATS PUT IN THE COKKEH

YOUNG GIRLS ATTEMPT TO KILL vATnk"
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Considerable excitement was caused u NewsR4
last night by the arrest Of Annie Ahrend, bnshe.
eyed German girl age fifteen, on . charge o
attempting to poison her parents and brothsrs ana
sisters, seven in number. Annie is the daugntes
Of Herman Ahrend, who keeps a trunk-lock facosry
in New-Jersey Railroad-ave. The family lives ~
neat cottage in New,Yorkave, and Annie was ~
the habit of preparing the coffee for the morning
meal
Wednesday morning Mr.. Ahrend ana
his son Henry, age nineteen, detected
queer taste In their coffee after tney
had taken a large drsught of It, The other mem
bers Of the family, with the exception al Ahnls,
had partalsen OF the coffee, but dld not pay anT
attention TO the quker taste OF It. hr. Anrenus
upon emptying his Cap In which the cohee wss
made, found thick sediment in the bottom OF ~
He questioned Annie In regard To- IT, out sne
claimed she had put nothing in IT. The seume4S
was taken to o druggist, who pronounceo 4"
Rough on Rats
Mr. Ahrend then became suspicious Of Annie ana
Yesterday morning followed her to the kltcheu
where he accused her of putting the poison IN tpo
coffee She stoutly denied it at first, but hnany
admitted that she had put something In the vess
sci which girl told her would make the cones
nice Her father then told the ponce. henee
her arrest Three Of the members OK the IamIly
are still III from the effects of the deadly qrugS
but they will recover. Annie's father ana tna
rest of the family are at loss TO know WHAT
prompted her to do such thing, as they 4 i've
happily together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
CELEBRATING WITH SOUP AND SONG.

A hundred members and guests OF tho
Hoboken Turtle Club attended the dinner at the club
grounds, in Jeromeave., yesterday, and the oldest
among them bore witness tbathe soup never better
and the songs never merrier. The speeches and the
poems thoroughly enjoyed, too and the only blot
the general pleasure the absence Of the president
Henry Q. Bang, who has died since the last dinner.
The first vice president, William H. Townley, pres ded
and referred the death of Mr. Bang reading appro-
pirate selection from Thomas Moore. After the
dinner ne bouquet of beets and turnips ppesep
to Police Kaufman, of nOboheu, to WHOM
had been awarded by the special detectives OF the
club because he mad eaten moro turtle soup than any
body else present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MURDERED At ROCKAWAY BEACH.
THE BODY OF A STRANGER FOUND IN THE
WATER WITH THREE STAB WOuNps.

THE BODY OF STRANGER FOUND IN THE
WATER WITH THREE STAB WOUNDS
At daybreak yesterday the body Of man was found
lying half imbedded In the sand Rockaway Beach, In
front Of Johnsons pavilion 1t clad only in trousers
and shirt There three stab wounds In the abdomen
The corpse lay exposed the full glare Of the sun until
O'Clock IN the afternoon when It viewed by Coro-
CFonin, OF Ear Rockaway, and jury. James Bowe,
of the Atlantic Hotel seen By reporter yesterday
and said
This man csme down here on Sunday and during the
day travelling around with George Washington Smith
After drinking my place they went to Johnson's place
He was man about 1ftyone years old, apparently Eng
lsh and well dressed He heavy gold watch and
chain He had been spending money pretty literally
along the beach and seemed we'll fixed He was an edu
Gated man any could judge from his converse
ton. What his name was or whence he came cannot
teu.1
Johnsons pavilion faces the beach and is a frame
building two stories high freQuented BY rough characters
johnson not at home yesterday but Mira. John
son gave her story as follows:
This man came to place about noon on Sunday
last and said that he going to stop here for few
days do not know whether or not he had great deal
OF money, but one occasion 1 changed for him
twenty dollar gold piece and ten-dolar BILL All day
yesterday he acting errateally and retired TO his
room early in the evening He locked the door after
him securely. About o'clock this morning 1 was
awakened by the haong Of Of the wachmen OF the
big hotels and looking out OF the window saw the man
floating in the water. Just where the surf foamed
He was lying his face and his were extended.
He was without shoes coat vest could hardly be-
leve that IL my guest and sent Bella Murray up
the room which she found His clothing tossed
upon the bed. How he TO his death am unable
say. L know that connected with this house
had anything TO do with ."
1t learned that ngh took place Wednesday night
in Johnsons pavilion and that paper-hanger had been
severely about the head Ho quietly removed by
friends and the hushed up 1t is all
probable that it was during this fight that the man was
murdered Tho police singuary indifferent about the
case, and though it is clearly murder havo
been made. /
On the body OF the Coroner Cronin found several
letters signed " John T. Bowe, No. 1892 Third ave-"
Under the pillow Of the bed in his found knife
covered with blood The chain his dangling
loose, but his watch was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
TIE IOWA FREIGHT TRAFFIC CONFLICT
rnE coNsrrTrr1oNAI1rY on TnE srATUTEs

QUESTIONED-A NICE POINT RAISED.
Chicago. Ill, juno 21.-The ultimate result OF the
new Iowa freight traffic conflict IS still matter Oh
conjecture, Notwithstanding the certainty as TO the
rates that will be put into effect June %. The law
departments Of some the roads Interested have been
studying the condition Of affairs, and the more they
examine the subject the stronger becomes their con-
vicion that the Iowa railroad statutes are con
trary the spirit II not to the letter, of the Cort
tuition Of the United states. 1t IS understood THAT the
Federal Supreme Court VIII be called upon to decide
the question Of the powers Of the commissioners, and
the legality Of the laws under which they acting
An interesting point that is likely to be raised in
consequence Of the arbitrary fixing Of rates by the
Commissioners of Iowa is, that railroad companies
not chartered by that State are subject to the
rulings of its commissioners. II happens that not
OF the principal lines affected by the new tariff is
an Iowa corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
MyAMARA GUILTY OF ys1AUGHrER.

James Mcnamara age twenty-three, a Od-moulder,
convicted yesterday before Judge Cowing of man.
slaughter in the second degree He had been drinking
on evening OF october % In several quostores in
Yorylle and Henry Rever about midnight Etgh-
ty-hfrh-st and Thirdsve. McNamara and Revsr drank
together and leaving the Quorstore they exchanged
few angry words Rever, according McNamara's
story struck him IN the face and MCNAMARA a minute
LATER returned the blow striking Rever the mouth
severely loosen of his The blow caused
Rever 20 fail and his head the edge OF broken
paving stone causing fracture OF tho skull Revsr
died almost Immediately One Of the witnesses testified
that Mcnamara kicked Rever after he had fallen Nc
Namara was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

DALLEY-suddsnly. Wednesday. June 20 at Fsnr,It
Hadson Robert Northcote infant son ., Ese e M
aud Henry Daley, IT.. aged year, menus ana cay"
Funeral private.
ELLIsoYon Tuesday morning Annie ;, ~ widow oi'hs
Funeral services At her iase FesGsn'e o.
misunderstanding morning June 90 1888. Ainos
EaSSa servess AZ the Masdouga Baptist Church.
near sprngt. Friday evening June ~ at 74' O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
New II aven. Conn.,, papers please copy
RI ne sss %aS hes H&' ID 1885,
HooKER-caherns Elizabeth, beloved wife OF CAPT VIM
Hooker at hsr Late residence 62 Srands~' jersey |is
Notice Of funeral in Saturdays Herald.
So los.. BpoGsP1g Ne%Y.rk Emily WIDOW the
ru nSs az NeWYorE sunday "a atspm.
JoHoSNoT.At Tarpon sprisng E,a' 18TH n's' James
LOCKWOOD Entered into Jest Tuesday ey'ains. lsts
inst Mary daughter Of %m Ssr aSsr 90 wess
l27.t. Friday Jane 22 q o'clock p m arrival
a m train rom New-York.
MAYcocR-on Wednesday. June 90 Emily NJ Maycock.
RsIaTc: 81 lnyss ss 70 attend the ne
urday, June %. at .. m.
MITcHELL-on 90 1885, at his late residence Mesd
overlook Farm. orange Co. N Y, John Mitchell, in the
FUnsra services &C residence Friday June 22 att 80
Gre enwssd Cemetery Brooklyn saturday az
Carriages at NewYork Ontario and W. L. r. Station, foot
RILE-In Ocean Grove en- 81. 1885, Ca rOne.widow
ReatTss and frO,ds are attend the funeral
Saturday 23, o'clock D. m from the residencs
OF her son John L. Rie. S2l Marcy. ave-. Brooklyn
Green and Gates cars TO Mareyav or elevated ROADS 70
N0strandaye
scaoULER-At West Farm. n Z on Tuesday. June 10.
relatives friends OF the family are respectfulY
Rssss @ attend g &c p tasr S % S3s.
Carriages VIII be IN waiting az xs on sas
New-Haven Branch road.
shITH-on June 49, at Germantown. Penn OF disease q
the heart c. Smith. NJ ID, for many years physN
IA this city.
sTEWART-Abro Craig. at Baking Ridge. n J, tths
residence his grandfather Mr.. A T. Abro only child u
sarah Elizabeth the late Jno D. Stewart aged years
and months .o,,. =. ., ....,
short service at saturday 23t nst AZ o'clock,
and frsm ST. Peters Churoh. Morrisown N De- az iao
r. m.
Interment private
wAYDErI-At Madison Conn. June 81. Kate E. wife 81
Cornelius WaYdelL -
Funeral Saturday afternoon Jane %
Inrerment Madison, CT
WAILACF-At Louisville. KY, Juno 10. 1883, OF menn'
gts Caryl Newton infant OF Robert and caroline Ne
Wallace
WHEEIER-At North Sto1ingtOn, Conn., on the I5thinst
Dudley r. Wheeler In the 92d year Of his age. 60
will be held the Congrftonal Churc3
the afternoon OF Friday, June 81. at4 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
WAS 1T INTENDED FOE MRS. IAYerRY,

The auction sale Of unclaimed and seized goods from
the continued yesterday at the Barge
once Early the day lot sos offered and furnished
much and smart competition It consisted OF
box OF shoe polish imported by h. Gerhard which
the duty had not been paid The appraised value
az and t was stated that Mr. Gerhard who paid 81 so
for abroad had bought and presented TO Mrs Langry
some polish Of domestic manufacture IN It's stead rather
than pay Uncle SANS duty the goods. The lot was
sold to S. NJ. Levey, dealer OF No 342 East Seventy
seventh-st, refused considerable profit his
gain he would t in an advertisement In his store
window great quantity OF dry-goods. drugs. fancy
articles furniture silks liquors tobacco and $4,000 cigars
were also sold the days sale realizing s5155 IS
total Of s1o6e2 40 for the two days auction.
A Wild Western Vew.-Omaha Man Cooking over
a paper)-Another tenement-hOuse horror In New-York
I
New-Y orker-Eh1 Many lives lostl
"No; no one hurt; the fire was put out almost as
quick Il startedP .
Then where was the horror7'
THE house Is still standing "-tOmaha World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
HOW THE FLEET CROSSED T,

It was q beat out 20 buoy NO. 10 II, and al inc
yachts went about the starboard tack soon after
starting. Tho breeze frcshened BIT. At 90 the
old Fanny carried away her topmast and with it went
all her chances of getting a prize. The Sea FoxS
big clnhtopsan kept Tapping like pettcoat IN a
gale. There was close brush between the Katrina
and the Graylng the sloop tried to go TO windward
of the schooner, but Captain Terry wouldn't have It,,
and the beautiful sloop dropped astern and the Gray
ling let herself out to catch the Sea Fox. She did t,
too The Sea Fox went about at AS, but was ex-
ceedingy sluggish and hung in stays for couple Of
minutes, while the Graylng went around like top
and slipped by her and wss soon leading the feet
The yachts that were enough to the leaders to
Ia NAM hr hr,nr M o as fnllOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
Po.t Orice Notice..
Should be read daily By all Interested. q. c,

Should be read daily b. al Interested changes may
occur az any tine I
dressed oF dispatch by particular steamer except uhsu
n desired 70 send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents Letters not sPseay addressed being sens -
Foreign malls FOR tho week ending June 2s VIII clsss
promptly In ali cases. at this once as folowss
sATURDAY-At i a. a. Tor Brazil and tho Ia Plan
and for Trinidad and Demerara via Barbados Der
other Tindward Issna. ss :. sw er.s ss': ss
Alliance d at l;s0 a N; for Germany, Austria. Den.
shp Fulda. stsrs for other Earopesn soos
tries via southampton, directed per Fuida ~
o. 80 M Tor France swiizerland Italy Spain
m for the Netherlaads Rotterdam por steauishl,
hcerdan letters must % directed per Rsttsrdap
per steamship City Of Alexandra etlers FOR other MsxL
can States must be directed per city Of Alexandra
Haytien Republic; at y. ST Crolx ST Thsma5
via ST. cro also Tor winaward Islands direct per sts1
cSeass wa rsw III aust a se ss
ciIcassal At Rn tor Eurspe per steamship Cnbria
via Onecnstown.
sUNDAY-At a. m for Pr,rreso psr stsamship Mar.
e via Havana ettcrs for other Mexican states b
...eSea per Mexico az > N. Tor Frur,l!o. pee
Orleans
Mails for China and Japan per cry Of RIO % Jansroe
Francisco "a. at $50 p Mails fo3
ISLANDS per steamship Mariposa (trom Franoiscol,
close here June "a at $50 y NJ lor on arrival At Newi
raiisl Mails for 6as BY ran to Tampa Fla and thenc1
BY via Key wess Fla. close az this oace daily
hzajO a
.he schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific s arangsG
to San Francsco Malls irsm the Raj arriving ON lima
sas Francisco day Of sailing Of dispatched
HENRY q. PEARSON Pestnss,sp :.
Post once Nsv-ysrk June Ia lsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
THE CRAWLING VICTORIOUS.
BEATING THE OTHER YACHTS WITH EASE.
GOOD BREEZE FOR THE NETWORK CLUBS RE-
GATTA-THE RACE

SooD BREEZE FOR THE NETWORK CLUES RE-
GArTA-THE RACE.
The annual regatta Of the New-York Yacht Club
was sailed yesterday. IL Will be memorable for the
victory Of tho schooner Grayllng which walked away
from everything In the feet including the heretofore
lnvincihle sachem. the new Burgess schooner Mar
guerite and Commodore Canfelds new schooner, the
Sea Fox. The absence Of the Shamrock ION account
OF the death Of brother Of j. Rogers Maxwell, her
owner and the Bedoun, left the new sloop Katrina
without worthy competitor. and she had things all
her own way. There was delay OF a couple OF
hours In starting the boats owing to the failure Of the
wind. When 1t came It remained, but at its best 1t
was only fresh WHOLESALE breeze The following arc
the boats that TO the starting line with their
racing length in feet and decimals Of a foot: First
class sehooners-Dauntless, 112.s3; Ramona, HOOP;
Palmer, 1o417. Thlrd-class schooners-sea Fox,
9i.6s; sachem. sa47 Troubadour. 1856; Miranda,
$3.50; Grayllng. 1918; Marguerite, 1884. Third
class sloops and cutters-Katrlna TAOS Fanny, 697o
Stranger, 67.24. Third-class sloops and cutters
Hdegard, e3.75; Whlleaway, $3.50; Thistle, 81 SO.
slxthclass sloops and cutters-Adelaide, 49.17 I;
Regina, 5o13 Iseult, 1878.
The course for all boats from the starting line
between the flagship Electra and buoy No. Is, Just
outside the Narrows, to and around buoy No. 10,
thence to and around buoy No. IL, and thence to
and around the sandy Hook ughtshp and return over
the same course.
When the Electra set of for the starting line Just
outside the Narrows the wind from the northeast
and the atmosphere smoky. Before IL o'clock the
time assigned for the starting, the wind had fat
tened out. The sea smooth a mill pond,
Gags chung TO the masts and sails wrinlded At
ten minutes to 1 O'Clock breeze came stealing
the water from the southeast The regatta committee
took advantage Of IL promptly. At 12 49 the signal
gun fired from the Electra, serving notice the
yachts to prepare TO start Ali was animation on the
yachts Kites up and oil headed for the
starting line. At IL 5S the starting gun was fred
Before the smoke cleared away the Ramona was over
the line. Other yachts were close behind. The
beautiful Katrina, looking Ike the Scotch Thistle but
smaller, was at the heels Of the Ramona The Eng
lsh Miranda was we'll up There was some close
shaving as the yachts swept by tho bow Of the
Electra. Tho Troubadour poked in between the
Electra and the Dauntless, compelling the latter 10
pay off BIT TO avoid collision The men on the
Dauntless swore but those on the Troubadour didn't
mind that since they got the wndwsrd position. All
the boats went the port tack, with all avail
able sail set for wind work The club topsal Of the
sea Fox was something tremendous Edward Bur-
CESS was on the sachem with coat and waistcoat of,
ready for hard work
HOW THE FLEET CROSSED THE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
sHEEpsK1Ns FOR MADISON SENIORS.

Hamilton, n. ", June 81 (specaD.-The sixty-eighth
commencement OF Madison University took place to-
day, when nineteen young men were graduated Pro
lessor A. H. Cole of Peddie Institute, Hghtstown, N ~
has been elected lecturer in natural history. site
has been procured for the erection of library build
Ing by James B. Colgate, Of New-York The degree
of Doctor of Philosophy conferred upon Professor
j. NJ Tyler of Amherst, and Professor T. Tomlinson
of New Brunswick n. j. At the alumni dinner speeches
were made by Chancellor Henry K. Person, PRESIDENT
Dodge, James b. Colgate, the Rev. DR. Morehouse' Oh
Nsw-York and others Mrs George Harrison, of Troy,
has subscribed $4,000 TO pay the debt on tho nc"
building OF the Hamilton Theological Seminary, on CON
dton that money raised complete the tower before
the next CONNIE moment