davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
TIE MERCURY CLIMBS STILL HIGHER.
BAD WEATHER FOR wALKING-MoRE HEAT on TAP,
THE AVTROkITIFS SAY

BAD WEATHER FOR WALKING HEAT on TAP,
THE AUTHORITIES SAY.
Yesterday the hottest day OF the year, accord
ing TO tho Thermometer at Hudnuts, which registers
tho sort of weather the people feel This IS not
always tho same weather that goes record at the
Signal Service Station top Of the Equitable Build
Ing. At Hudnuts the mercury stood at 7o' at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning, was at the same place
three hours later, but by o'clock had gone up five
degrees and at reached 49, and still its motto
was Excelsior" At 3 80 p m it reached OLE.
People fond OF statistical Information may like to
know that on the same day and at tho same hour
last year they were feeling exceedingly comfortable
with the thermometer OF 759. The ambitious mercury
was satisfied with the thermometer touching OIL
yesterday, and by O'Clock had slid down to 6o'
About that time a thunderstorm seemed imminent.
But the black clouds passed on after parting with only
few drops of rain. The heat produced the usual
effect Collars wIlted, tcmpers were RULED. people
poured fec water down their Threats and IL came out
ct the pores almost as fast as II went down. SODA
water fountains did a rushing business, making the
clerks weary and the propretois happy lho i'erahe
vendors Of lemonade succeeded In throttln& what
ycstiees OF conscience had survived thus far and
blandly sold a decoction that rcSembled lemonade
In nothing except color. The messenger boy dawdled
more than usual tho profane men swore more than
ever but New-York worried just as hard as ever
"reminiscences Of the blizzard were at premium
yesterday and men wondered how they couia ever
have objected to plunglng through sno" driits Inc
weather clerk JOBS comioI.oi, "a :, 30 =, .ni
there was moro hot weather on tap ana that IL VIII
be hero to-day 49,. ,r,o ,,o, T., A., .
Godfrey Jacobson a German, whose homo was In the
Iowcrv AZ Tanai-st became ovcfhcated whllc az WORK
I'm Everard's brewery yesterday, AID ded before an
ambulance could be summoned .,on ,,o.,, ., ..,u
There was tho most terrific thunder storm OF this
year along the lower Hudson yesterday afternoon
Considerable damage was done By lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily BY all iaeresSod IS changes may
Letters s f9eign counie. need no. DO specially al
documents letters not Specially addressed being 'ens BY
pS%Oy mali ali ca easss, a. this Olcs as
rUEsDAYAs 1890 for Europe per steamship pr E@ me
bahama Islands and Hayti except portau-prucel por
i SSe al pUf for Para and
Ceara per steamship Clement letters must be directed
"per Ciement").
INSTRUMENTATION H. for Central America and South
s sSS ports fo Ss must 70
& S W. r ..,s. 20. PER s'i sra ss
other european mus. 30 dlrsslsl per Ger
tSSG ana s 81 foe
Be q. psf i ssshp s
tcrs mus. be directed per Gaiand"E az 1890 a..
%sgP letter. Os directed ss; Bsssnlana"G
Hayden Republic.
rHURsDAY-At IL a. m. for the Bahama Islands and ia
nna ca sSG st per- .'san.hp asuca M ser
muda per steamship Trindad at D A. tor &C., Sampsche:
%9iasn a1P:'s% asa S:: ? 81,
steamship Black Prince from NSwpess
News s p HI Sas AZ ESQ D. M for
YER steamer rom n.i,S' $3.50 p M for St Pierre
sAe countries va brs. Thomas. Barbados:
steamship Allaaca. from Nswpols News letter: ioc
% altar a, so for GsrmsSy Austria Dsn
sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey.
shp Fuda Bremen (ettsrs for other European
tries Southampton, must be directed per FuidA
for Franco. Switzerland Italy Spain and Por
tuga. per steamship La Bourgogne via uavre l:3u
a. In Netherlands via Rotterdam. steamship
Rotterdam Qetters must Do directed Rotterdam y;
nj H. IN. for ST. Crox and ST Thomas vii
ST. Croix also for Wndward Islands direct Dor steam
ship Burnley y. for scotland direct per steam.
shp Cmeassa via Glasgow tleters be directed per
CIrcassa at Pm. Tor Europe. per steamship Umbria
via Queenstown.
sUNDAY-At a. m. for Progreso. per steamship Mex.
Havana etters for othor Mexican must DO
steamship Stroma from New-Orleans az for Costa
Kica via Limon. per steamship Foxhal IRON New.
Orleans
Mails China and Japan per sscity OF Rio dc
Franciscol close here Juno '24 400 IN. Malls
for the Society Islands ship Irople Bird iron San
Francisco close here June "a at $50 D. m. Mails for
Australia, NesZealand. Hawaiian FIJI ADD samoan
Islands per mship MariposA iron san franeiscoL
cose here June "a at 4;3D Tor arrival
York OF steamship Aurania, with British mails
trslal Mails for CuDs by rail TO Tampa. Fla thencs
by steamer West Fla close al this Office daly
1880 IN.
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific arranged
on the OF their uninterrupted overland ranss
from the arriving on time AZ
san Francisco tho day OF sailing Of steamers
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once. New.York. juno "a. lsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Exnerfa AHree.

Prof. Edison saws after six months test:
"Ifnd the Nom Magnetic Watch exempt from magnetic
influence have been carrying It where
have never before able carry watch without rnin
ing IT,"
Prot j. L. Norris SbIey College o: Mechanic Arts Cor
nell Unversty Thc watch to be entirely non-mag
netis After 81 days trial I can detect no variation"
Prot Houston Of Franklin Institute, says ct am con-
the watch projected BY the Paiard Paa4tum
affected in Its rate by magnetic
feel into which IL can be bro u0ht while in use
Mt n. P0sson5 Superintendent Brush Eiectrio lgnt
Company, Cleveland. Ohio says .,., x,...
several OF the Nonmagneto watches
within tho magnetic field OF light machines and their moi
menum retarded IN the least.
Mr. Houston Electric Com
pany. making the most thorough test says
produced in the rating have the great
admiration for the excellent results secured In the new
Mr. Phi. Lange. Westinghouse Electric Company.
have no hesitation declare these watches perfectly
proof against all magne etc Influences"
The Non Magnetic Watch Is unsurpassed for DURABILITY.
workmanship and accuracy OF performance Tho pr ces art
asked for equally finished work without these
improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
AN INTERSTATE FAIR IN YEw-JERSEY.

Trenton, n. J., juno 1s (speclaD.-The project Of
establishing national fair here has fallen through
in favor of interstate fair. Leading citizens arc
enthusiastic over the scheme. Stock TO the amount
of S75 900 has been disposed Of and It is expected
that the fair Will open in October. The plans include
the building of one-mile track, and the offering Of
purse large enough to attract the speedcst horses
IN tho country Ex-senator John Taylor has been
elected president Of the association, and some Of the
wosthest business men Of the city are in tho board
O directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
MR.. MANSFIELD AS BARON CREvRIAL.

Richard Mansfield rcappeared last night at the
Madison Square Theatre Baron Chcvrlal In "A
Partisan Romance the part in which no first won
fame in this city. His performance Is forcibls and
striking as ever, though he now occasionally some
what over-elaborates his business 1t would Of
course, be unfair to compare Mr. Manslcd's present
company with the one which appeared in the play at
tho Union square Theatre. that contained of
the best actors and actresses known to the local
stage. On the whole Mr.. Mansfield had good sup
port, ID. IL Harkins, John Il. Sullivan and Mrs. Sol
Smith, In part out of her usual line, being most
worthy of COMMUNICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

pupNFTT- oHBEs-Kin xston, Canada Thursday. June
IL az the residence OF the brides mother, Rebseca j.
FORBES 10 Charles J. Burnett. OF Nowfork CITY
pRowN-MoRGAy--on June ~ 1855. at Hudson. Colo.
RADIO BY the Dr. Marshall f. Egypt daughter OF tho
late C. Morgan. Of San Francisco to Samuel Brown OF
New.York.
cuANLER-RIvES-On Thursday. June II, 1884 nj
Castle Hill Abemarle County. virginia By tho Rev Il.
Goodw win. John rmstrong ChaLer TO Amele. eldest
daughter of Alfred fandon and sc. Rlves
DECENTRALIZATION Tuesday, June s. NJ the resi-
,sneo of tins brd-'s mother BY the Rev J. w. Brown
H. D. Emile Bfrssford PlckhardG. and Louie daughter
OF tho late John p. Hays
sruRgIs-sHARPIEss-onT hursday morning. the i4th
OF June at 81 Paurs Church Cheltenham Pean by the
rev IL w Appleton. ID. D.. Robert sturgis TO Marion.
ony daughter late Henry II. q. sharposs. Of Tho
Laburnuins," Chsten Hillk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
NEyBURG MINISTER COMING TO NEW. YORK

Nesburg ~ Y, June 10 (speciaD.-The Rev. DR..
j. Il. Day, pastor Of Trinity Methodist Lpscopai
Church, of this city, Informed tho Doara OF trustees
n, that cbu,cb to-day that he had received and had
accented a call from his old church In New-York CITY,
St. Paups subject the approval OF the Bishop The
term offered is five years, and the salary $1,000 The
Doctor will remain here about year yet to serve out
his pastorate OF three years. He had three other
calls beside that OF ST. PauPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
EATING STPA WgERRIEs WITH z. P. ROE.

Nowburg n Y. June IS Special-Scarcoly had
the fifty members Of the Authors Club Of New-York
left tho hospable boards and strawberry patches OF
the Rev. e. p. Roe, at Cornwall. this morning. when
the Philolethean Society Of NewYorh, which COM
prises such prominent dvines as DR. Howard Crosby,
Dr. Wendell Primr, Mr.. Page and Mr.. SANDS put IN
their appearancesand made havoc of the choicest
ber,ies Mr. Roe's vines have yet rpened They made
their eighteenth annual visit to Cornwall and returned
To- night TO NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
PRIZE SPEAKING AT CHlcKERING HALL

General Webb presided last night at the annual prize
speaking Of the College of the City of Ncw-YOrk in
Chickerng Hail. The Rev. DR.. Elder opened the ex
ercises with prayer, which was followed by music
from Ebens orchestra. The prose declarations were
delivered by Otto Irving WISE John Nc Barron Horatio
schoen, William T. Wood Montague Lessler and George
W. Glaze The poetry declarations by Alfred
Moss Jacobs Julius III. COhn and Earle L. Palmer. The
result of the contest will be announced al the college
commencement on Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RECEPTION TO BISHOP FOsS.

Philadelphia June Is (specap.-A splendid vel
come was given Bishop Cyrus W. ross ny INC mctho-
dist ministers in Wesley Hall to-day. In response
TO the many kind words spoken of him, the Bishop
said no grateful to hear that great interest IS
being taken in the class meetings, as well as In the
regular meetings for learning about and serving tho
great Captain OF Salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
REMEMBERING THE FRESH IR FUND.

Alexandria Bay, n. Y, June 1s.-1hc master car
builders master mechanics and railway supply men
spent Sunday here. They held song service In the
parors Of the Thousand Island House, at the close OF
which collection taken up for The Trbunc'
Frcsh.Air Fund, 800 being obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
NO USE FOR SUCH AN ARTICLE.

From Tbs Chicago Tribune.
badge.
Rural Dcmociat-What fur kind OF durn thing do you
call iti
sIps q red bandanns handkerchief"
"wen, you kin keep It. III vote the DlDoerat
ticket all right but amt Got use for hankechcr.
bgosh,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE SEMI.wEEKLY Tribune

FOR TODAY:
First Page-Topics Of the DayEor Depew and Victory
Second Page-Kepubcan Convention
Third Page-The News IN London-4'o Foreign News: -
Fourth Page-Mr. James's Criticilus-The Dead En-
per0r's Career
Fifth Page-Emperor Frederick Dead
Sixth Page-Washlngton Gossp-Personal-The TAX OK
the Day. ., x,,..,.,
News.
Eighth Page-Editorias.
Ninth Psychologists. .,,.- ~,
Tenth Paee-Killed by His Observation-Disclosures News
Eleventh page-Agricultural. - M, 49,.
Twelfth Page-Funny Phases OF Life-Mr Depews
Farewell. -
Fourteenth Page-Klled by Lightning Miscellan.
eous News. -, ,....ou...o..
Fifteenth Page-An Easygong Bigamist- Miscellaneous
News-Markets
= Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing oanebs mad In
The Tribune Counting Room for cents EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
snJryrYYIO SCHOOL sENTORS AT SUPPER.


New Haven, Conn, Juno Is 6pociaD.-flfty seniors
of the Sheffield Scientific School hid their class supper
to-nIght at Fenwtck Hall, Edward S. Stohcss now
hotel at 6aybrook Point. The witty speech OF tho
evening was made by r. S. Moore, Of New London, one
Of the brightest men IN the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

ST. Paul Mlnn June 15.-Aiter very late spring,
summer has come in the Northwest with vengeance
II has been hot for several days and yesterday after
noon the mercury touched Oo. Even me nights arc
hot the THERMOMETER standing at so last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE DACCALACREAT
ADDRESS AT HAMILTON.
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. JosEpRs ACADEMY.

Bordentown, ". j., June 19.-The closing exercises
Of St. Josephs Academy took place here to-day The
graduates Miss J. NJ Sheridan, Elizabeth, n. J ;
MISS NJ Nash OF this city, and Miss NJ Coad Of Brook
Ign, n. " who delivered the vaiedicory. The prizes,
consisting Of gold medals, were awarded by Bishop
OFarrcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
5perial Notlfes.
CatslIill Mountain Cottages.

ANY one ing tasteful roomy cottage. with homo
prvacy and comfort at small perfectly healthf
location Twilight Park, az Hanes Fans MY WIN meals
provided the nous ekeep
Ing and cheerful animents should wrte 20
CHA RLES Z. WINGArE, SANITARY Engineer. 1l9 Pearl
at Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
4 Grnmar scnnoISRIP AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. T.. June Is.--The German sehoolship
Arisdnc, Captain Bhndon, arrived here to-day, and
salued the American nag as she entered tho harbor
The ship is Of / 800 tons burden, and has s45 men
and boys on board She Will remain hero two weeks
aud then sall for New-iorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THRONGS OF VISITORS AT CORNELL.
THE PLEASURES OF 6RADUATING-THE COLLEGE

TO HAVE MODEL LIBRARY.
Ithaca, n. V, June 10 (speciaD-The commence
ment season at Cornell is now fairly ushered H.
the hotels and boarding houses crowded, and
private and public receptions are the order OF the
day. At the anniversary exercises Of the Cornell
University Christian Association last night the Rev
Dr. Richard S. storrs of Brooklyn, spoke beautifully OF
A. S. Barnes, the founder of Barnes Hal. To-Day
the university buildings and departments were thrown
open for the inspection Of commencement Vsltors'
To night the Zcta Phi Fraternity gave one Oh the
finest receptions ever given here to their friencs.
who were present from most Of the States In the
Union. Tho great armory looked like scene In
Paradise so beautifully was 1t decorated with pal
mcttos, palms and other tropical plants, brought
here from fhc South for the occasion.
The board Of trustees have just decided TO erect
on the campus library building which shall be the
finest OF its Kind in the United States 1t is to cost
at least 1925 O00 and will accommodate over 100000
books. The most striking external feature of the
new building is noble tower IT'S feet in height.
which is to be located on the southwestern corner
and in which TO be placed the university chimes
and clock The exterior is remarkable In presenting
a handsome and artistic appearance from all points
Of view. This will be the first library building to
have the stack" or rooms for books included IN
the having of two "stacks' at right angles to each
other.
THE DACCALAUREATE ADDRESS AT HAMILTON.
Clinton, " V, June 10 (SpeciaD.The seventy sixth
Commencement Of Hamilton College began yesterday
with the baccalaurcate sermon by President Darling
The subject was the claims country has upon her
educated men, being based upon James ILL.,, 10 These
claims set forth intelligent interest and par
tcipaon IN the affairs Of the State, and the rccogn
ton that morality and religion essential TO good
government. in the evening tho Rev. George W.
Knox, class OF AZ, missionary from JAPAN addressed
the college Y. NJ. c. A. the message Of the men
of the East 10 the men of the West
The announcement is made that Mr. Sllllman, Of
COhoes, had given $4,000 for the erection Of Y NJ
c. a. building on the campus and plans for the pro
posed building were exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Manhattan Beach Bathing Establishment now open.
eplsndid beach at all tides. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Contents OF

"TO Mothers"
fWINsLOMs SOOTHING SYRUP, Childreu Test1lnxs
softcns gums reduces inla nntioa. ssys ali pAin
TWenL v-nye cents oDttls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Allcock's Porous Plastcrs gain
The praise OF all. for they remain
The greatest cure for ache and pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
The Best High Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special Favours
M1RRIED.

Fer Two Generations
Ceeae Co.'S 1905 Laundry Soap has been the stand.
ard for purity and excelence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.

THEODORE q. STARR,
FINE JEwELIY, PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES.
sILVERwARE. &c.
2o6 5TH-AvE. MADISON SOU ARE3
Through to l.126 Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11

TransFerred Co English Hall.

During the present week and also on next Sunday evening the meetings of tAe City mis- sions will be held as usual at the central rooms, No. 192 Meadow street. After next Sunday evening the work of the City mis- sions will be transferred to English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, which will be occupied in common for three depart msnts of work, viz., by the Gospel union for its Sabbath school and such other work for children as may come up; by the City missions for the holding of gospel meetings and as a center for its general missionary work in this city, and by the Women's board of City missions for their work for women and girls. Further notice will be given of meetings to be held under this ar- rangement, whose object it. is to bring to- gether in one place work and workers having a common end in view.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
ES-;AL NEWS.
Rraef Mention.

kBfkex MAoaBAO4s
 All new styles in papers at Dormsn's.
 There Is talk in Ansonia of running the horse car track to Shelton.
 Ascension day was observed in the Episco- pal and Roman Catholic churches yesterday.
 Mary Guinan, aged 40 years, resident of East street, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon of consumption.
 Dr. Bissell sa, 8 that there is no founda- ton to the rumor that there are new cases of small pOx. He says the public ia easily scared.
 Miss Flora Billiam of Ansonia. who was thrown from her horse Tuesday, has regained partial consciousness, but yet remains in . very critical condition.
 Ex-Lieutsnant Christy of the Blues has re- turned from Chicago. He went with the company to Quinnipiac range yesterday on it's annual parade and field day.
 The special committee of the common council which was appointed to consider the advisability of having a police matron will give another public hearing, to night.
 Mrs. Louis Buckner of Baltimore, Md, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Marks Jacobs of this city, and her three children are on a visit to her parents. She will remain here for several weeks.
 It is not often that five dollar bill once lost finds it's way back to the owner NeverR theless a five dollar bill was advertised in yesterday's JOURNAL AND COURIER as having been lost, and early yesterday morning it was returned to the owner without sccept- ance of reward by MT. J. E. Newell, who read the advertisement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
AGAINST mR. purroN..
The Commfttee on schooIs Investigate the Charges Against Mfm-No Decision 4

 The Commfstee on Schools Investigate the Charges Against KAim-No Decision Reached.
 The committee on schools of the board of education met yesterday afternoon to con- slider the charges made by Mir. Hobart L. Hotchkiss, superintendent of the Westyille schools, against Superintendent Dutton.
 The committee heard the statements of MT. Hotchkiss and Mir. Dutton, but arrived at no conclusion.
 Mir. Hotchkiss claimed that MT. Dutton in duced one of the Westville teachers to leave the school and come into the city without sufficient notice Mr. Dutton asserted that he had done nothing more than he was in the habit of doing or that the board of edu- cation had ordered when teachers are need ed. He is on the lookout for them and hires good teachers wherever he can find them. The committee did not hear the statement of Miss Swift, the teacher in question, al- though she was prepared to make one.
 Attorney J. D. Plunkett, chairman of the committee, said last evening that MT. Dutton had done nothing more than he had been empowered to do by the board. The only question was whether the board was doing right in making a contract with teacher while under contract elsewhere. What the decision of the committee would be he could not say.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
THE LANCAsTER1AN BOYS.

They Hold . Meeting to Form a Per- manent Organization. The Lancasterian boys met last evening at the City Hall. Prof. George E. Day was elected. chairman of the meeting and W. W. White secretary.
 John 0. Bradley said that at the meeting on Founders day MT. Pardee had said it would be good idea for them to form @ permanent organization.
 { A melton to form @ permanent organiza- ton was unanimously carried.
 W. T. Everit moved that committee on organization be appointed, and Messrs. Brad ley, Mansfield. Bassett and Beckley were elected committee to draw up list of officers.
 E hefollowing officers were nominated and elected: President, Henry B. Harrison; vice presidents, H. E. Pardee, J. E. Eng iish and G. E. Day; treasurer, Fl. W. Mans- field; secretary w. w. White; executive committee, J.C. Bradley, R. M. Everit, W. A. Ensign, J. G. Ensign, H. T. Sperry, W. T. Sperry, W. Miles, W. A. Dougal, s. E. Barney.
 The town committee having in charge the printing of the history of Founders day have notified the Lancastsrian boys that they will give six pages to history of MT. Lowell and very little to the meeting of the boys on Founders' day. They think they should have more room. . John 0. Bradley read the following letter : HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 10, 1888.
 Friend Peck-Herewith check for Lowell fund. Can't be with you tonight except in gpirit. Lame leg. Guess l have never re- covered from sprain received while climbing up the lightning rod to girls department. Count me in any place can be of use. Truly. etc., etc., 3s H, T. SHERRY. ! John O. Bradley said that the sum of $340 was in the treasury for Mr.zLoveH, but that 1t oughtt to be @4O0. It was his idea that it ought to be put in the bank and q certain sum be paid to Mr, Lowell every month. A number of those present passed the time away by telling anecdotes Another meet fpG Nsli take place next Thuzsday eYeniDg.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-11
STUDENTS ROBBED.

Thieves Enter Two Rooms i'm West
 Dlvinity'Hall and Make Away With
 Some Valuableg.
 Yesterday morning between midnight and six o'clock two rooms in West Divinity Hall, Nos. 97 and 101, were entered and several articles of value were stolen. The rooms are occupied by MT. E. Corey, member of the senior class of the seminary, who is in No. 97, and MT. E. F. Lundy, of the Scientific school, in No. 101. MT. Corey lost wallet and $17 besides some coins of value, and Mir. Lundy was relieved of valuable diamond collar button. Private detectives are at work on the case.