Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1889, Page 16

e e T et e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 10, 1889 N PAGE GOODS SOLD South Omaha, Fort Omaha, Florence, Council Bluffs, FIRST GRAND SPECIAL SALE We open to-morrow morning, for the inspection of the public of Omaha and vicinity, MORECAPITAL Represented In Our Business Than in Instalment All Other In Omaha Combined our regular Houses Spring Stock, in addition to large quantities of goods remaining from our great Eastern purchase. inventory $100,000. PRICKS Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Sideboards worth Suits worth Suits worth Suits worth Suits worth Sidenoards worth. Sidehoards worth Secretaries worth Secrotaries worth Becretaries worth . Cheffoneirs worth Folding Beds worth ... Folding Beds worth. .. Folding Beds worth Hat Racks worth Hat Racks worth Hat Racks worth Parlor Suits worth Parlor Suits worth. .. Parlor Suits worth Plush Rockers worth. . Plush Rockers worth. Bed-Lounges worth . Ladies’ Desks worth Carpets sewed free of charge. ment in Omaha. .00 now $16.00 35.00 now 25.00 45.00 now 30,00 60.00 now 40.00 30.00 now 15,00 40.00 now .00 50.00 now 80,00 3500 now 22,50 40.00 now 50.00 now 20.00 now . 40,00 now 50.00 now 35,00 . 60.00 now 40.00 . 1500 now 5,00 20.00 now 10.00 now 15.00 45.00 now 3000 . 50.00 now 3 . 60.00 now 40.00 15.00 now 9.00 .00 .00 .00 now now now . Our goods in store and warehouse would to-day Ladies' Cabinets worth < 4000 now 25,00 Luadies’ Cabinets worth H0.00 now 30,00 Ingrain Carpets worth. . A0 now 835 Ingrain Carpets worth.. now a0 Ingrain Carpets worth now 5 Brussels Carpets worth now Brusscls Carpets worth. . now 3russels Carpets worth now Stair Carpet worth now Matting worth 5 now 0Oil Cloth worth. now Rues worth e now Window Shades worth now Table Oil Cloths worth now Pillows worth now Comforts worth. now Lace Curtains worth now, Curtain Poles worth now Mivrors worth. now Mirrors worth. . now Bureaus worth.......... R R R PR R R Ry now 2000 now raus worth. .. worth ngs worth ses worth............ 2 wool mattresses worth All on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. 00 00 now now now now 6.00 No. 1 wool ma Beds worth Stoves worth Stoves worth Ranges worth Wi Murs. Ro! Potuto Mashers worth. h-Boilers worth Potts’ Irons worth « Pins worth Wishing Machines worth Lemonade Sets worth. .. Castors worth Sctof Tumblers worth. . Water Pitchers worth Clock Shelves worth i frig © Stoves worth rators worth Chests worth. .. Baby Carriages worth ages worth Baby Carriages worth werth rth Parasc soparate Toilet Comodc we Every purchaser of $10 and over is presented with a nice rug. Car tickets furnished those tance. Mail ordersreceive prompt attention. Goods sold in any part of Council Blufts Peoples’ Mam We claim to have the most complete House Furnishing Establish- Houses furnished complete at one day’s notice. FOR THIS WHDK ONLY. = 760 now 495 300 now 1LY ..... 15,00 now 9,50 00 now 12,50 « H0.00 now 30.00 175 now 0 now ) now 15 15.00 1.a0 1.450 a0 Rl 1.00 6.00 20,00 10.00 15.00 20,00 . 25,00 now now now now now now now now now now now now now Low 15.00 now residing at a dis- WIHOLESALE and RETAIL, FURNITURK DEKALEKIRS, TERMS. $10 worth of Goods, $1 a week, $4 & month. $28 worth of Goods, $1.80 a week, $6 8 month. $80 worth of Goods, $2 a week, $8 a month, LOUNGERS IN THE ROTUNDA. The Do-Nothing Make-Believes Who Infest the Hotels. “'GOT ANY MAIL FOR ME, PLEASE?" Boarding at a Chop-House, Dressed in the Fashion, and Sponging on Strangers With Lofty Representations. The Rotunda Loafer. “Any mail for me to-day?” Thus queried a young fellow of Clerk Sherman at the Paxton hotel yesterday evening, as he dudishly sauntered up to the letter window of the hotel, “Naw, sir, there’s no mail for you to- day,” was the disdainful reply to the interrogation. Purning to the reporter for Tie BEE who was standing near by the clerk r marked: “Now, just s “Who is he? “Well, in fact, he is the next thing to o confidence man,but he isn’t. He isn't auite smooth enough for thut, but he is an hotel vagraut. He hps no visible menns of support, and if he did not have pretty good clothes to make a fa appearance on the street, the poli would run him in fora ‘vag.’ We a troubled with lots of hotel vags—fello who make an endeavor to induce the public to believe they are gentlemen. This particular individual, vhom you heard inquire for mail is a great nuisunce. He is a nightmare to us all, He receives all his mail he He does this in order to mwake his correspondents believe that e that duck up.” he is boarding at the hotel, He never spent a dollar in the house, not even ns as turned in 4 quurter over the 1 have been keeping cases on hin and have heard that he takes his meals at the 10-cont chop houses. You sco that he is woll-dressed The reporter looked at the young fel- low, after being told his name, which is withheld. The latter took a seat on oue of the plush divans. He is, per- haps, 28 years of age, dark complexion, black eyes and a little black moustache. In stature he is rather small. His mak -u}. is neat, but somewhat gaudy, especially this may be said of « large black necktie with white dot His dress is of black, with a low-cut vest which is caleulated to display the loud tie. Aunother unoticeable. feature of his wearing apparel is a very overcoat. It is almost Ilfihl o dirty white, favoring a cream color. His headgear consists of a silk tile, around which is an inch and half weed, Bometimes he carries a small cane, at the top end of which is an ivory handle, *Well, 'l tell you about him,” con- tinued the clerk. Just then Night dropped into the office. “Why, don't you know him?” jok- fogly asked the latter with a little laugh. ‘“If you don't, you can see him here from 10 o'clock in the morning until after midnignt, and perhaps you can ascertain some of his little games. He is not the ouly one, buv is the prin- ni{:l one that .we are annoyed with, That fellow sitting down there now, who a stranger would suppose was o of the house or a member of somwe ge wealthy family, is nothing maore or else than & ‘money” worker. How dbes Mo got.it?. Why, be mukes loaus of o Clerk Connell 613-615 North 16th Sireet Between California and Webster, 'TELEPHONE, NO. 727, fow dollars from strangers whenever he can. He knows the town and there ave any number of people who stop here that are glad enough to have some one show them around. Such fellows, presenting a neat appearance, telling strangers they are the sons of so-and-so, and that they have such and such influential uncles as Manderson, MeShane and Creighton, are seldom mistrusted when they get a chance to work a victim. That duck over there tries every new clerk that is engaged in the hotel on cashing a check, but he has never sacceeded 1n getting any money from the house, for ¢ new man to look out for The other morning, ut o'clock, when everybody was asleep he came into the house with anothev ung chap who, at present, holds 'y good position, but who hus a ten- dency to dress loud, and will be out in the cola world soon if he keeps up his association with this fellow. The pair uch wor had been out going the rounds. Both were full. This well-dressed lounger went up to the first landing on the stai to o a o fall as Harvy King did when he was shot by Libbie 'Beechler last November. He did it with o scream and fell sprawling on the landing. and then asked his companion how he liked the ‘King tragedy act,” 1 called him down on it and fired ROTH OUT OF THE HOUSE. A few nights ago,a traveling man nimed Chase, from Galesburg, Ills came to the house and, after being @ signed toa room, requested me to in- form this purty, should he call around, that he was broke: that he could not buy; that he would not lend. nor would he be entertained. Searcely half an hour had passed when the fellow bobbed up and asked if the traveling man had avrived. [ told him that he had, but he could not him. He has also been troubling a traveling man from Chi- cago, numed Case. He can hardly be called & confidence man, but he is the next thing to it. At'times he pretends to be a commercial man himself,” The Millard hotel is notintlicted with many such fellows. The management will not_tolerate them. Whenever 1t thinks that such things are going on the fellows are forcibly ejected by a porter called Sullivan, “Once in a while,” snid one of the clerks, “*we have one of those fellows who will smilingly come up to the desk and say, ‘Sorry to bother you, but there any mail” for me to-day? I am not stopping at your house but [ wrote & little note on one of your letter i and the auswer may come here.’ would rather huve a man ask if there were any muil for him. Generally the excuse is move bother than wuiting upon him, “Then, there is one of these sweet little things who is stopping for a few days with & friend who 1s boarding at the hous He thinks there mi some mail for him in care of his fr i S50 8000 a5 we get onto one of these mail fiends we throw them into the alley. “There is a tin horn has a particular liking around the lobby. He hus been told seversl times that he would be thrown out if he did not make himself scarce, He is a chronie gambler that for sitting und will get into trouble before long. “‘Anotner lounger is an old man per- haps fifty years of age. He boards at a third-class hotel and cluims to be a horse trader. He is here neurly all day and night, His hobby is snatch newspapers in the chairs as soon as a man drops one. He isalsoa writing- paper fiend, He is one of the rocking- chair nuisances. You'll know him if you ever see him. He .wears a full gra beard, dresses in commou style, aud, is | upon his head, hat 0! There sti quite a hotel lc a cigar drummer, but is He also wears a heavy dark over- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. - 0LD KVIGHTS OF THE ROAD, How They Were Defeated by a Res- olute Fxpress Messenger. sce outside but drew myself closer to the opening, and locating the men as best I could [ fired three shots in rapid suceession. One of the three bullets Sperformed its mission as an- derby he car 11 another fellow that is sunger. He claims to be ahout the hotel bandits.” | again shot at random in nightly, and receives his mail first at i one place and then another., He hopes if not woundin t least fright- dresses neatly.most of the timeinasack | THE JAMES BOYS' METHODS. | ening the robbers away. Where were it oand w a derby hat. He -, the engineer, the passen- has a dark mustache and soryof ori- ST S that they did not come to my a entnl eyebrows, A Railroad Man With Terror Recalls rce. | asked myself. He talks in a i ¢ ing manner as if he were half-full, He One of the Most Daring of Suddenly the train st awrted off, and in al alludes to some noted persons Their Robbories on ites we vere going th” whom he is nted when in it. We reached conversation with a stranger. He will thoSRail : nost overcome with also throw in some kind of a big pur — 1 'd from the car and thesis regarding some incident with the He Shot Through the Door, was about to relate my expericnce when famous one of whom he happens 10 be | «wore vou ever instructed to throw | the engineer and conductor, with faces talking. : ; : bleached s the driven snow, informed There is another kind of a fellow | UP your hands?” queried Conductor | 1y 1hat while they were held under we huve a hatred for. Tt is ho who | Mendenhall of the Union Puacific of n | cover of # Smith & Wesson the men comes in late at night, or rathor in the | reporter, a few days ago. *Well then, | were wo tmy car. | found that morning. He is drun He has a wife | you have not hi very extensive ox- [y exporicuco wis mot less plensant over at some other hotel. She never S h Jre especially | than their Knaw of him. gotting full, . H | Perienco in the west and moveespecinlly | "Ly G ng T could ascortain there doosn’t want 1o go to the house | in the enrly days. Tn the auwumn of | yope five outluws in the band, but I in which they have enjoyed vooms and | 157 express messenger and [ will w s my month’s pay that if any in which his wife is aslcep. He doesn’t | van between North Platte and Denver. | of those fellows are living they bear want her to know where he has been. | We left the Platte in the afternoon, | evidence of my marksmanship on that He wants o house and 11 know that he i itofl in our and tell her thay Council Blufls sion. 1 foiled what was evidently room and breakfast at our | e pward bound and I had about $75,000 settie with the day man. AT Reeand H-planned robbery, but I would He wouldn't for the world have his wi ARNYYAULEN QIO IS AR RN 0 Y <10 Doty her jump off a tén-story building s drank. He will sl ties in San Francisco. Loften carvied | than go through the same ordeal house. &nd g0 10 his wilh | amounts nearly us large as that, but, for | ugain, he had business in [ some reason or other, on this occasion, % & and got left on the last | | L feeling that 1 would be the vie- “Possibly you have arrived at the trai. You ku won’'t go with in advance, his wife is or w such a man #300 for board. there will tell R Pope Lcd rece ieth year. Heis Ground was re odist college at S man delivered th Ihe Jews fre land, is said to be the largest It numbers 1,250 girls. 1L is estimatedithat there are in 314,000 wholly d nd nearly a mill Then we don’t care wh 3,500 conelusion,” continued the conductor, “that vhe James boys were the most to be dreaded of all the bandits that in- fested the west, but such is not the case. There are two methods of robbing o train. One i to subdue the individuals ou bourd by the brandishing of woapons, and the other is the placing of obstrues 10w that kind of business - | tim of the almost inevitable train-rob- us®now unless he settles ber before [ reached the end of my journey. I kept my revelvers in close proximity to my familiae post in the car and was prepared for almost any emer- geney, although 1 was desivous of not having any occasion to use my weapons vhether he has one. Just owes one of these hotels Any of the clerks over you who he is. ELIGIOUS, ¢ tions on the track wrecking the train e because i knew that it meant blood- | 446 afterwards effceting the robbery. ently entered upon his oight- | shed and probubly loss of life. All | In the early days, the latter system wivs ‘.-:lelt\v"xl.‘r.i\ke'.:r:rlxl:u-’ti'.»u:, along the route I had inspected overy cticed targely. but, on no oceasion alin, Mo Hishoy. N passenger that boarded the train, s this method cmployod by tho Jumos o address. At Worcester, a small and forsaken g;nlthough thoy had boon connecte chool at Spitalficids, | RVl ey s sy with such achicvements in many re- it ivorl. | hamlot, the truin stopped for waler; |'monts published about them, ° The pupils—,250 boys, and | #nds althoughat was quits dark, [ im- | James boys. 1 more lawless set of agined that | saw three men emerge | men neve 1 a bre of life, London | fvom béhind. the tank ae . the vl!w'h-\(l|\u-\|~[|;nh| vi fd:xLilllull:lu/‘/I;ini ependent on casual labor, £ My L o od | arevolver. They would shoot to kill i train pulled out, My blood turned | U o0 c by that was their lnst resort. ion who nev the mside sc rtain cold as | strained my eyes to us of a church, When | ‘'was braking on a senger The progress of the Baptist churches of | whether | was mistakendn my discov= | {rain on the Southern fie, the the United States during the past vear 1as | opy, “Phe train spod on-and several | James boys, with a strong stafl made an huve been added to the roll and 1,000 | miles of track were lefv behind, and | advance on the train. One of them churches everything was going on in the usual [ mounted the platform of the baggage ‘The long inchoate plan for a diocesan | way. Suddenly she was Brought toa | car which wus adjacent to the tender. union of the five Protestant Episcopal dio- \d without @ signal. [ kncw what | He stepped on boird at a station just as ceses of New York state into a province has meant, There was no station 1y other wwer would do. The oo oo D ooURE Wag hold | within several miles of this point. We vest of by gang was o in o wm- fraterday at the s liouse in Now. YOIk | wepre in the hands of the bandits, This | bush about four miles out of the Lshon Dottor presiding und ullfive dioscses | oy tod itsolf to me in an instance, | village beside the track. As tho train A national Christian Endeavor day “-“54 and it.turned out to -be too true. 1 |appr MH-;I. lln-,\l mlmtw ll- e mpeare observed very generally by societies in all ‘l grabbed a revolver in each hind and | ance, and suddenly the j Addon oy A ntry lthe third weekt ‘of | determined that if my ear was entered, | climbed over tho tender and, with a February, by offering special prayer for the | the iutruders would huve to slip over | gun leveled on the engincer, instructed work throughout the world, aud by making | my deud body. In u few moments a de- | him to halt his engine. 1t is needless a thank offering to some missionary cause | mand was made for we t open the | to say that he went through the ce commenced with their own denomination, door, 1 did not speak, but elutehed the | mony like an adept. and in short the o 100ub wnuiversary of the founding of | handles of my revolvers more tightly. | truin wis l‘u'!;uu]n 10 u r-l:m.A!-wll\lll.' ,h; Fathar John Carroll, first bisbop 'of the | Lhe demand was regestcd, with ) the rear doach wasan appurenty Bge churoh in the United &5tates, most notable | threat that if I did not open the door [ ndividual, resembling very much an event celebrated in the closing days of last | they would break it in and kill m mbassador from the rural districts, but week, called together leading tatives | I observed that there were . several | © also one of the gan As soon of the Catholic church from all sections of | voices, but I made no effort to open the | #s the train be 1o cken up he the country. door or to ascertain wno, or how many | Sprang to his feet, and, pointing two The “*Blair bill,” as it is called, name of its aut Washington, Ser stir ous class of christians who regard § or, as_they call week,” as the tr - The new start that Nat Goodwin makes nong that excellent but not very numer- glittering picces of firearms at the pas- sengers, the conductor and myself— everybody seemed to bo in range—he commanded’ us to throw up our huands. Military discipline could not have » sulted in a more uniform movement. Strong and delicate fingers alike point- ed heavenward, and, as the train were outside. uddenly a loud sound, as if the door was being battered with a sledge hammer, fell upon my ears, My hair stood on ends, but I decided thiut treat was useloss, and that my chunces for living ne well as retaining the money and valuables entrusted to my from the Bor and chief stupporter at nator Blair,is causing a great uturday, it, “the seventh day of the ue christian Sabbath. this season in laying aside farcical comedy W | cave, were as good by roturning fire [ stopped, five musked bandits entered take up the more ambitious scheme of legiti- [ ghould it remch this rvoiat. Another | the conch and dispossesscd the pissen- mate comedy, has poven a matter of BUF- | piow wag dealt and the dior partinlly | ersand our train staff of their valu priso to maoy persons. Mr. Goodwin waln: | o oumbed. . Catching sigat of ‘one of | bles and mor tains, however, that Silas Woolcott, in his | SUC - AAIORN i | A oy g1 S R new comedy, “A Gold Mine,” gi bim | my unwelcome guests, ived, and a had some small chauge and a si quite'as great scope for fun makivg as any he 1 knew | ver wawh, which was part of the booty bas yet played. piercing yell reached my e u | I'could not shat 1 had struck my man, After pilfering the ar- they received, B. E@THAL & G0., Proprietors. ticles of value, they retreated one by one with great prees man, who was last to e N 2 out of the car with a revolver ‘h hand rest I did n upon all of us. t know at the time tained that of a band known but T sub- the robbers the James ys. Fortunately we had no express e, and not much mone on board, This system of robhery, of coure, was iything but inviting,” but it much less dreaded than that in which the the train was wrecked and everybody on board subjected to dual chances of being killed." -~ JSICAL AND DRAMATIC, Margarct Mather has been playing Lady et wte Claxton the probabiiitie is avery sick won ire that she ful invalid while stie lives. Washis yis ex Morris, @ p n years old, who is described as *a female Joset Ho » Lawrence Barrett delivered a lecture upon the a Charlotte Cushiman the othe Union League club at Philadc distinguished audience. The opening of the new Union Square the ork city, is now set down for Wednesda ning, March Particularly ymised complefed a three the open brilliant des Edward Harrigan ct locai § which he will use ALion s ] i of his pext season. *‘Pete” und the will lust until May comes, ihardt will appear at the Paris April, in the IFrer adaptation Phithps” “As in a Looking Glass,” which was prej for her some time ago. engaged Costanza Donita, “the celebr prima aona of the Stadt theater, Cologne,” to sing in operatta at his theater’ on Irving-place, New York city, nest season performance of an English version of slectr Sophocies by the students Amceri Academy of the Drami I tuke place in the Lycean theater, ork, in the near futur 1 that Mrs Harvigan's Gustay Ambe Annie Yeam ans company av tha season. 1f this bo 50, M, textremely difticult t re own particular line she Itis will leay end of the | nnoune Mr Hareigan will find pluce b 18 without w ri In the production of “Rich Richard Mavstield in London tion wiil be paid to the battle are intended to illustrate the of combat at that period. Rol in full progress Hans Von Bulow try towards the lust of March to giv piano reeitals and conduct some orc concerts, it is said. With so limited a nui ber of appearances, it is unlikely that his perfect piano playing will be beard outside of New Yorl and 13oston Jul , the distinguisheld French critic, in rehcarsal at the Odoon, in Paris, which is waited for with great ex pectations. It " and Dumeny und Te will have the prin cipal rotes. uns that the heroine 18 & woman who objects to the prejudices of society. Mrs, Ward has written o grac note to Mr. A. M. Paliner, thankin, his refusal to uniutho tization of *‘Habert rmed in his theat uys that the of Elsemerc and Catha on the sta; iad lain beavy on b mind,” and that she 1y relieved, Mary Anderson, declares, t show of indignation, that shie will v, never again play in St Louis. She wones this historic resolution because the professional critics of St. Louis dealt sav Iy with lier; to be more explicit, they id that she did not deserve tho repatation aceorded o her, by Mr. will arrive in this coun sixteen stral ful litle him for zod driama to be per with a Roland Reed sce ed very naturaily into the v by the death of John 1. Raymond had & large and enthusiastic cons! byt in this higher sphere iato which ho entered he is accorded a popularity se only o that enjoyed by the amisble genius whom he hassuceeeded, Henry 1. Abbey hus arraoged to com mence Mume. Patti's concert Lour in this coun try iu Chicago, the diva opening in TERMS. 8 worth of Goods, O a week, $10 a month. $100 worth of Goods, $3 a week, $!12a $200 worth of € $3 a week, s7 month, »ods, $20'a month| ditor b will support. Patti aeccided, but in that city December Ir. Abbey he says that, mense As 10w not yet definitel thoieh hel npiny will not be a large one, it will be the best to bo obtained Mrs. Frances Ho Burnett's new v, which she hias written to fit the pecu- ities of the leading members of Mr. shman's stock company, will probably be i played at the Lyceum, spring, for “Sweet 1 reputition as @ £ood reached its one hundredth perfory Mume. Hading will not b 1 on the s inin this country. Her deluy in st Paris, where she is engagzed to vlay cagement, is due to her desir Mary Anderson act. Miss Anderson pliys in ‘Washington next and M Hading will go there as the and Mrs._Abbey to witness the perfo of “The Winter's Tale,” which she yeu seen, for spring ¢ ucst of Mr. Hined Miss Agnes Huntington has made her debut_in London in the opera of “Pa Jones," and she scems o have mude a i tinet hitus a male impersonator, The Lon- don papers, after complimenting her wor announce that she has just tirned twent five years of age. London seems to be the pa adis, An 1 is not ap) | ciated at home. nd just now | Miss_Huntir Huwtiiorne and Miss Mary Andc The Ha ned to ow an eight-o rac sw London next sprii ase of 1 v Sy Anin students publicatio totat of (16, Prof. Charles H, Ifiteheock has_just presented to that coll arge lection of natural history specimens, by Prof. James Hall, of Albany 1inal Gibbons, Archbishops Corr York: IRyan, of Philadelphis lin, of Erookiyn s present at centennial « ation the Cicorgetown it unive we of r. George iKennan has been lecturing in England colleges. At a o retires n ante-room and comes clothed in the full garb of aSiberian prisoner. Prof. Lounsbury, of new work on Chaueer. by close study and applic , has 80 greatly sjured his eyes that lie sees with the pre st dif but, like many another schol plods heroieally on The Yale d Reynolds as missionary to b8, the Yale, is busy at lus Prof. Lounsbury, inity school sends Mr. James Eur n col e, und to lish & Co-0perativ anization Letwe those on the two continents. The Idis Correll's ¢ B, to 0 presented i @ dy company incering de ing u capacity of 450 lamps, and valued at 00, Brash Electrical company have ) contributed an improved mortor, worth 0. M. Jucob Tome, of I3ultimore. has g ven 00,00 for industrial ducation, and its ificance can only be a) din con- neetion with the millions given for educas tional purposes by Lelana Stanford, of Cilie fornia: Mr, Williams, of Philadelphia; Mr, Clark, of Wor , and Mr. Pratt, of Brooklyn mouth college is soon to have a genus support twenty Dy ine professor in Kdglish, to be the Willard fund, which, afte has reached the amount’ regy professorship, Tho tru @ committee to select @ b and he will probably be iall P The cost of maintaining the public schools ew YOri state lust year wis §14,050,541, ) inerease of wore thin 81,200,000 over 1387, bis money was for the education of dren of school age, of whom 1,013,204 snded sehool he number of teachicrs cmployed wis 31,725, at 4o average annual salury of #410.75, colle, talled before next i has the prowise from Mr. ants, of Hergen Puint, N, J of & fine dormitory building whici will prob ost & hundréd thousgnd dollars. “his b magnifivent gift will provide rooms for @ hundred students and, with the large Qo creanc of students under President Ciates’ adwiuistration, will afford great reliel,