The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

DEPEW HOUE FROII EUROPE He Tells of the PubOo Feeling in Foreign stands Toward the Americans, BRITISH ONLY ARE FRIENDLY i Vt. Depew- Welcomed by a Delegation from the Republican Club He Had a Good Time and Spread the Ooepel of Americanism. Chauncey Depew, hearty, ruddy, and In the beat of iplriu, reached home from Europe on the steamship Kaiser Wllhelm der Orosse yesterday afternoon. He had been away from New. York about one month.

Horace C. Du YsL Mr. Depew'a right-hand man tAsrrther with mmII i the Republican Club, went down the bay early yeaterday morning, and when the big steamship arrived opposite Fort the distinguished New Yorker -was taken aboard- the New York' Central ocean tug bearing his own name -and carried direct to the foot of West Forty-fourth Street, from which point he-went to his borne. While on the tugboat Mr. Depew chatted In characteristic fastalpn with the newspaper men.

telling- thenf that he hadbad one of the beat times of his life, having, among other things, attended the Ascot races. whlch he described as a delightful garden party with-a horse-race attachment" Subsequently Mr. Depew made a more de- iimraieiy prepared statement regarding the n.L.lllAH tT.U.l- OA-. viuiru eiaiea in tuurop aa obsurved by himself. He said that the grat-est contrast an American could experience was to cross the English Channel.

That was almost Ilka going from one'a own Into the enemy's country. In England every-1dy, classes and masses, rich and poor, are with the Americana. On the Continent uuBiiuij ana inainerence. The French neWBna ner. V.

II wl Dn.ln Gaul Oil and 1 nng the commercial classes and the other the aristocracy and social power of France, have carefully prepared leaders against -us. trying to prove that under a pretense of humanity we are really weiring war against a weak nation for territorial aggrandisement The cheaper papers, like PetU Journal, La Patrie, La Boir. and others, with their enormous circulation in the shop, factories, cafes, streets, and among- working mvi and women, furnish their readers with auocesslona of Spanish -victories, and om at least crested a panic Mtta mum awe aa ninti? Y'ft't evi dently thlnklr.B- i ti. hHrdi MsMn, I Temps, and Le Journnl os nebats tried both sides with an effort i inirnrm oul cannot ie said to be rrtend-ly. It Is not strange, under then circumstances, that the r-s 1 rs of the newspapers should become active partisans.

The evl-dences at hostility do not assume a dangerous form, but petty annoyances and sometimes Insults are very common. Then a Urns portion of the Spanish debt i held In France. and the last loan of e.C"0.oin wnrrn ppain securwi was Dorrowen in Fans at a very high rate of Interest, at 30 per cent, discount." The French Opinion. Asked about the effect of his own Inter-Tie with French newspaper men Mr." Depew said: Barring the statement which the reporter put in and which I neither said nor felt, our hearts are with France and never could be with these interviews being the first presentation to the French of our case in popular form, created, universal discussion, and dTsrussion letting in the light and changing French opinion and feeling. The hrllliant Foreign Minister.

M. Hanctaux. with the full accord of President Faure, has kept the Qov-; ernment absolutely neutral, and kept both the legislative bodies and the, people from giving form or substance to ihe popular feeling against us. The rest of Europe Is anxiously watch-' Ing the apprehended entrance of the Vnlted States Into their circle In the Far East. The position of the foreign nations one ot aistrunt.

Tney are trying to rSOlVO the Droblem- of the influanr-e niuin their interests If that An. ai llance which they think either exists or Is Inevitable. Even If disposed to lnter-r fere In our war. they are restrained by the belief that any movement in that dlree- England. Their newspapers discuy our un-preparedness for war.

the Impossibility of our becoming a military power until we have a larye standing army, and universal compulsory military service. They argue that with modprn methods and machinery of war the beVt-volunteer material could not be educated to meet drilled veterans like the German. French, or RusMun Armies under two years. The victory of Admiral DeWey at Manila, and the daring and splendid effort of, Lieut. Hobson at Santiago have done Incalculable service In convincing Continental Europe of our fighting calibre and arousing enthusiasm in Race, commercial, and dynastic Interests have much to do -with the position of the Continental nations.

But we have become a dangerous -competitor and serious factor In their Industries. We are sendlnp abroad not only the surplus of our fields, but also Of our factories. Europe In compelled to buy of us ao much more than we Import that we have become a great and growing creditor nation. If Europe cannot pay In exchange, then we drain her life. blood her gold.

This Coaatry la Easter Market. -condition has created an alarm which la Intensified bv the entering their Eastern Held of markets, territory, and politics. The only nation which does not share this alarm nor fear our com- la Great Britain. Three-fourths of our producta are bought by England. She takes the moat of our export grain, and our rnanufagjurcs are finding there- a free and Improving market.

She buys of us so much more than we can take from her that most of our securities have come home to pay forthem, and the balance of trade in our favor running up into the hundreds of millions. And yet the people of Great Brtt-t ain are now enjoying great prosperity, they are self-reliant, and fearless, and they welcome and almost clamor for us to hare with them the empire of the world. -( Geraasm Warship, it Manila. The news which came first that the arrival of nv German warships at Manila meant an actlva Interferons K. ij.fc.vi auauuac ATwejT anu Gen.

Merrltt aroused as much Indignation in ixjnaon aa in New York or Washington. Mad -It proved true" there would have been an overwhelming pressure upoo Lord Sails-bury to send a British fleet thtre. The Ens-. usn imagination Is based upon hard common sense and commercial instincts. It ex-panda slowly, and is not given to soaring in the clouds or knocking out constellations ft- dUB out the union of peoples having like liberties and aspirations and possessing all the i nnt of world power, makes our Eng- wllly enthualaatlc and fer-; Vldly sentimental.

wJ.ii?hi"u?lt.,i,TJn whom I met alt aald: Keen the Phllinnlnos char, mritw rv.i vL0n PT lnw the One saidl the, concert of European uT ycu-annot be Sa 7' .9 the' tical and the mutual benefits ly KOO1 naturedly on our pro-teatatiooa of pure sentiment In. this war 'At8- that th alwaya and then we rtav. Christianitv ni VtVl yu know, and we law, order, and viitN lcil th wer bad before. It's Tout Dionrl vnn wH You hv. 'i Hunger and you cannot atop lt'" Dla-silty Omr Ktaalaas.

vmwuv1 11 0 unHllDH DI Mrm r. Depew concluded- nla remark by taaklng a plea tor the establishment of id. quate official realdencea for ihe Vnlted fitates Ambaaaadora and Ministers to countriea. He jaW: The raising of vXi vtn n'tT of Ambasaadors Ftsaal FsaWa.fl ak the avaalut cause, now we are at war with a European Power. With Spain represented tor Am- baaaawlor.

who In the acceptance of Euro- CaMneta represent the sovereign power of their country, and we by Min- latere, who are In their view here almmV enisor the Administration, we would tr iranui aavBirage. Col. In London. Gen. Porter lu Paris, and Mr.

Tjl'e In Berlin have don and they wauld have been seriously handi-I pp1 xceTt for the recent Ambassadorial uignity conferred. To malnuin our prestige It would be wise for us. If we are to Uke a strong part hereafter In the affairs of i at fhe great fcapltals --i riUciKT. -me leaaing pow ers bave them, while we have for tAeomo our power, our nag. and the Insk-nla of our Republic a few rooms In an offi bulld-n and, the AmbMaodor resides according hU Income and what be canl aCord.

oa AdmlnlstraOoa a rlcfc Ara-bassador win live In a palatial juinalon ejl his auocasaor may be a poor- maA dwelling la a Cat tour flurhta unK I AT THE REPUBLICAN UB. Mr. Desew the Gsjeat ef Htasr at the Reeptle la the Kvenlag- His OB lalv l4)lef I Weft 1 1 0 As Dr. Depew waa the guest hon at a reception given last night by the Republican Club, of which he la Prealdeni. The arrangements for the reception rere In charge of a committee of seven, ol which John Sabine Smith waa Chairman an Henry Blrrill Secretary.

Two thousand Inv tatlona had been sent out to prominent publicans throughout the country. Special Invitations were addressed President McKlnley. Vice President Hobart. and the Republicans li both bouses of Congress, as well as to th Governor and State party leaders. Of thr more than 8m were in "he clubrooms were tasteful Nlonal oolora predominating.

imrH were Chairman Smith LifiV suesia, ut. xjepew stlod un-lifL ''rna end palms, lllumin- "A 'gnis or rea. wnit e. and lfr2f- Youngs orchestra, behind bl? "rden of tall ferns, played HaU to the Chief and other airs. sl Peech, express I.

with 22 -5 hat termed his unique recep-hi. eonaprehenslve ace unt of Flr-oevUon he attitude the European press and people regardl ig the wr- Thi i ob! hJi wrr l1-1" aubsta ice to PDe'a In to-day's rmu Kuropean pvople toward tho United statta Thi'rC1 Depe said: Wdrratanda us t. rfect-Vh rfS.lVi?wuJt for our 'ule. tain thl i.m,n nV more abiut ua It eh Lnman- The German km wi us nis lcinsmen In this country, who write Th? rrlnd" this ultTy! nothing aboi the vet th-t of a republic. And LhvV i.loof lT 'truggie And England.

In her overv -helm-In power, cays to them, 'Let America ot wm side the strufgle, and ire on wa! pcelved with great SSP which the orchestra itruck Jhfi? 8avP l5 JQuaen." ln the nging V. of the clubmen Jolne1 Hi Dr- Depew said hat th peo-51 2 ot our A that the vlctc ry ot in th' heroism of hd ire to Sit.M I T'lc'n against than knew. pomlblr don by lploir lit he Inters) eried with anecdotes relating to thespeakc wh.Freni.n newspaper KntUH statesnTen. Vn' end-ed with the expression of the belief thit we fImri.tlVi"tXy embarke.1 on a poll of "r'l acquisition from which thi re Is tcK, I c7" lon tollowed In the upper rooha of VIHVIIVUK, MURDEBEB P0frZE3 IH LOn i 1 0N. A Warrant Applied Far I th Xevr York Fngltlve'a Case.

LONDON. June made arly to-day at Scotland Tard show th no warrant had then been Issued for the rrest of Bartholomew Powers of New York now Hied In this city, who recently shot and nis, rather-ln-law, John Dempsey, a East Tw.ntv.al.fh bf. v-. -v'v. City.

because Mrs. Powers had left blm and ad- jougni reiuge with her father at tha dress. A warrant for Powers arrest. 10W- "ftp wju oe appuea ror. XJLmS ZS AUSTBIA-HUNOAKT.

i-roperty and Crops to the Valule of wer 4ii.immi.iiuo rraaea Wiped 0t. LONDON. July 1. The Vienna iorre- pondent of The Standard aaya: "During the last few days there have been terrific thunder and hall storms, with cloudbursts. In Hungary, especially i the north and northwest districts.

Pro erty and crops to the value of have been damaged or destroyed. Many pe -sons ana innumerable animals have been Mlled. There have been similar storms in Auatrla. wnere. a so.

there have been faUlltleJ and me -rop iwss 19 senous. PLAIT FOB A VLEWEY THEATK.E." Senator Knlllvaa Interested In i iree I iaynort.e. A business venture of State Senator Timo thy D. Sullivan is announced to the ibllc on large poster adorning the front the old Volks Garden, ln East Fourte tnth Street, that bear the names Sullivan and Krauss, managera and proprietors," and stating that on or about Sept 1, the ace, having- been rebuilt will be opened aa the Dewey Theatre." Senator Sullivan maV be aeen dally about the building when wbrk men are busy tearing out the Interior The- managers said yesterday that Ihey bad purchased the buildings at 123, 125. and 127 East Thirteenth Street directly in the rear of the Volks Garden.

These It 1: Intended to demolish, and to erect In i heir ctead a four- to ry structure forming of the theatre. It is planned to have a seating caps city of 1.0)0. not including eight boxes. The main entrance will be in Fourteenth St: eet. With a lobby 30 feet wide and feet rer.

Senator Sullivan said that only flrst-dlans shows. Including up-to-dite burlesques land siuuiar auracuous, would De given. THEATBICAIi GOSSIP. cm jury 4 ue won Hopper ana his era company will give a special matinee at the Manhattan Beach Theatre. For the fc rth-comlng revival of Wang Mr.

Hopper has enga-gea ieorge oirgum is piay tne roie or rrancasse. Manager Henry W. Savage of the Arierl can Theatre has made arrangements I for the opening or me roor garden, under! the dlreoiion of Hurtlg A Seamon, July 4. fThe roof will be run on a cheap basis, admiskioa to ie 2D cents. One of the early production at the Herald Square Theatre next season will be I the Hotel Topsy Turvey." The cast will Have fifty people, including seventeen princldals Pending Ks reopening, the management twill overhaul ana redecorate tne theatre.

Miss ame Martinot. wno sailed ror bu rope last Wednesday, has been engagedlfor the production of The Turtle." the Frrrich farcical comedy with, which Brady eg-tela will begin next aeason at the an-hattan Theatre. This will be about Sep 3. Mr. Frohroan bas cabled that he will osl-tlvely open the season at the Garden re on or about Sept 1.

with an English musical comedy, which will shortly be ro-duced in London. This win be followed ct 4 by Richard Mansfield ln his new pro uc-tion, "Cyrano de Bergerac" James Powers has been cabled for by Augustln Daly to come over to Eng! uid and familiarize himself In a certain par of a new production which la being playe In London, which will be given in bis city some time next season. He will tail on next Wednesday's steamer. Owing to the pronounced Impression mkde tne nurieaque on ay Mown a it." given at the Garden Theatre as part of the programme of the Hammersteln stl-monlaL George Lederer bas decided to incorporate part of It In the new extn va-ganaa, "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Miss Annie Russell's acting In Bret Har e's Sue when she gave a matinee perfo m-ance of the Western comedy In Londoi i a few daya ago. so thoroughly Impressed the public that many requests were received by Mr.

Frohman to continue the plaf for a run. which he finally concluded to do at the Garrlck Theatre The newspaper accou nta of Miss Russell's debut In this play ire generous with praise. The critics concur In the opinlen that Miss Russell's acting 1 1 a revelatioA? and the acting of the Frohrian company supporting her, they say, is 1e-cidedly a credit to American art The on-don Mall Is particularly enthusiastic ln its praise, and goes so far as to refer to Iss Russell as the Duse of the Engliah-spe ik ing stage. Tho Marl Dalorea to told. CHARLESTON, CL, June 3a The District Court, to-day ordered tha sale of the Maria Dolores, a Spanish prima captured the Minneapolis, May 1U.

THE NEW YORK TIMES, MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS. Will la aa K. Enatls Keml anted for Gay. craar at tko Stato Caaveatlea la St. Pant ST.

PAUL, June 80. The Republican State Convention to-day nominated the following U2H: Governor William E. Euatls of Inn a polls, Lieutenant Governor Lyndon A. Smith of Chippewa County. Secretary of State Albert Berg of Chicago County.

State Auditor-Robert Dunn of MiUe Lacs County. State Treasurer-A. T. Koerner of Meeker County. Aitorney General W.

B. Douglass of Clay Clerk Supreme Court Darius S. Reese of Ramsey Cunty. Associate Justices of Supreme Court C. L.

Iwis of Imluth. C. I Brown ot Morris, and John A. Lovely of Albert Lea. The.

war and dioney planks of the plat-for follow: We art favor of the laimmllate annexation or tha Hiaalki Islands, only aa aa absolute necaaslty. but a lb fruition of one of tn ao-blest aaplraikma of a lon Una of our sreatwt aftd brcauae such antmatloa would be of unquceiluned advaniase to the American people. believe the National hoqnr and the material intereat ot the American people require the maintenance of tne present gold standard. We declare our unaltirable opppoaltion to the free coinage of silver and all schrmaa iouktng to tha debasement aud thj repudiation of debts. We condemn the continual aettatlon of free ailver aa tondlnc to debauch the public morals and Jeopardise the proaparity of the country.

Ihe hlhet Interests of which demand at ail Umea a stand and stable financial arstam. Wt desire especially to commend the wledora and patriotism of the present Administration In the management of the ezlatlna war between thla country and Hi In. a war which appeals to the patriotism of every clt'sen. In that It Is be. Ins prosecuted- In tha Interests of humanity and for no selfish, ends whatever.

Te the end that Ita objects may be speedily realised and the war broiiaht to an esrlv termination. pltwia all the moral and material support In our power. The convention adopted unanimously resolutions declarirg for the re-election of Senator Davis. Malno Denoernts. BANGOR, June Democratic State Convention to-day nominated Samuel L.

Lord of 8 a co for Governor. The resolutions adopted Indorse the principles of the Chicago platform, oppose prohibition, declare that a reduction of tariff rates upon all railroads In Maine la necessary for the business Interests of the BtataJani pledge support to all "measures ne5.aary to accomplish the purpose for which the war with Spain was Instituted." JlaTtd B. UUI la the City. Ex-Senator David B. Hill waa ln the city again yeaterday.

having returned from Nor-mandie-by-the-Sea, where he went k1 he left for Albany. lll wa ptkent when questioned on Political matters. STAMP TAX ON TELEGRAMS. Bualnese Under the New Law Does On as Uiual Bulee for Quid-ance Potted. The going Inti effect of the war revenue stamp tax an telegrams causl no flurry last night In the various offices where these messages are received.

Clerks, operators, and managers pursued the even lenor of their respective ways Just aa If Uncle Sam had not found It necessary to use extraordinary means to raise the wherewithal for a foreign war. and the senders of telegrams paid the extra toll of 1 cent a message without violent protest. A minute or two after midnight this morning a small and facetious man entered the lower hallway of the Western Union Building at 1U5 Broadway and approached an elevator ahaft. You have to pay a tax now to come In." he remarked to the large and solemn-looking watchman, aa he awaited the descent of the elevator. The stamp tax started at 12, and everybody has got to have a stamp on before be gets Into the elevator.

Great tax tha Government has started." The watchman gave a laconic and noncommittal grunt and both got Into the elevator without wearing stamps visibly on any part of their persons. This appeared to be the only commotion effected by the advent of the tax. The Western Union Telegraph Company posted beforehand this notice of the following regulations In regard to the stamps: The senders of each of the under-mentioned classes of business must be required to attach a one-cent documentary revenue stamp tnereto he-fore the messtMCe can be accepted for transmission, that Is: Pull-paid me essays, day and night. Oallect messacea. messages sent under buslnesa or half-rate franks.

All meesecca sent free, whether under complimentary franks or under special approval of any cffh-ial of tbe company. Meaaages received bjr telephone from customers direct: the imK of the necessary suunpe to be added to. the account rendered. Messages collected ln answer to call bells: Messengers are Instructed to require that stamps shall be placed on tha meesases by the customer, unless tt has been previously arransed bete-een the customer and the manager that the co-t of the stamp aball be added to charged accounts. t'ress dlspatch.es: When presented at Western Union counter a stamp must be required for euch dispatch irrespective of the number of wnrds it contains or nurrber of aii-iresses before ths dls-pat-Le ore seat to the Western Union etBce to be bookee.

C. N. Reports: These reports not being- sent as messages, hut as periodical reports an I pell for In a lump sum for wees or nvinth, irrespective of th exact non.her of words transmitted, are not construed as mex-ea under the law, and will therefore not require atamps. C. N.

D. reports are. In the vermicular, commercial news department reports. These regulations are practically identical with those posted by the Postal Telegraph Company. Copies were sent to all the branch offices of both companies.

At the Postal Telegraph main office. In the Postal Telegraph Building. It was said that no supply of the stamps was on hand. A quantity of them will, it is. thought, arrive in a few days, the senders of message being expected, meanwhile to affix their own stamps.

Mr. Harrison, In eharge of the department for the Western Union, said that plenty ot stamps were on band there to sell to those who might come unprovided. He thought that If a would-be sender of a telegram, who bad neglected to secure a stamp, should desire to hand ln a telegram at an olflce where- there was no supply on hand, the difficulty might b-s obviated by charging the customer for the stamp, and securing and affixing it before the company's report was turned In to the Government, meanwhile sending the message. TAXES ON AMUSEMENT PLACES. Uncertainty oa tbe Port of Managers Regarding; the War Taxi Considerable uncertainty existed yesterday among the managers of theatres, roof and places" of smusement geneV- -w vkm iuia mm w.

tne exct Interpretation of the War Stamp Tax iaw so rar as tney are concerned, and many have referred the matter to their attorneys for an opinion. Th6fficlal text of the meaaurs specifically states that "proprietors of theatres, museums, and concert halls in cities having more than 25.000 population, aa ahown by the last preceding United States census, shall pay 1 10U. Every edifice used for the purpose of dramatic or operatic or other representations, plays, or performances, for admission to which entrance money is received, not Including halls rented or used occasionally for concerts or theatrical ren-fnlttion: shall be regarded as a thestre: Provided, that whenever any such edifice is under leaaeat the passage of this act. the tax shall be paid by the lessee, unless otherwise stipulated between the parties to said lease. The proprietor or proprietors of circuses shall pay luu Every building, space, tent, or area where feata of horsemanship ar, acrobatic sports or theatrical performances aiexhiblted shall be regardedas a clrcua: 7'ie1.

that no special tax paid In one State, Territory, or the District of Columbia aball exempt exhibitions from the tax In another State Territory, or the Dlatrlct of Columbia, and but one special tax shall for exhibitions within any one Stste, Territory, District. or agents of aU other public exhlbltlona or shows for money notenu-merated In this section shall pay $10- That a special tax paid In one State. Territory, or tbe District of Columbia shall not exempt exhibitions from the- tax In another State, Territory, or the DaVtrict of Columbia, and but om special tax ihaU be "hlblUona within any one fumbia," r7' Cl4trlct Co- WEDDINGS OF A DAY. Hakaard Kleaardeaaw The marriag-e of Miss Jessie Stanley Rldw ardsoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Rlchardaoa of 131 Amity Street. BrooHlya, to Harvey Milton Hubbard of Oneonta, N. was celebrated at o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parent a The Rev.

Dr. Reese F. Alsop, rector of St, Ann's Churdi-on-the-llelghts. Brooklyn, performed tbe ceremony. Tha bride was f.t.,wnd?' bjr Hater, Miss CUra ITlen RlchsrJson, as maid of honcr.

The bridesmaids Were Mlae Uraca Richardson, another sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Dearing. bdwta W. nichardsoa, a of the bride, was best man. Bernard eaalta. At the hom of Mr.

and Mrs. tr, IL Shulta, CM East Twenty-eighth Street, Brooklyn, their daughter, Mlao Susie Amelia Shulta wss married, at o'clock Unt night, to John Burt Bernard. Tha Rev. William M. fMenehllL pastor of the Buffalo Avenue Methodist Church, officiated.

The brWe waa attended by her slater, Mlae F. W. Day, as maid of honor. Her brother. Chsrles K.

Shulta, was best man. The reception which followed the ceremony waa also In celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of rhe wedding of the bride's sister and of the ninth Anniversary of her brother's marriage, Dr so at F. 1 Mrs. Genevieve Mildred Elder and George Logan Dyson were married In the bride's apartments, 501 Fifth Avenue, yeaterday morning, by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick Shearer. The hrids was attended by Miss Grace D. Knight. Mrs. Dyson comes from an old and prominent Kentucky family and la well known socially throughout the Houth.

Mr. and Mrs. Dyson have taken a collage at rheepshead Bay fer the Summer. They will afterward live to Brooklyn. Oldfcnnt Read.

Tho wedding of Miss Lillian Loulao Read, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Read of 470 Decatur Street.

Brooklyn, and Edward R. Oldham, also of Brooklyn, waa solemnised Wednesday afternoon ln 8L Peter's Protest-ane Episcopal Church. Stste Street, near Bond. Brooklyn. The rector, the Rev.

Dr. Lindsay Parker, performed the ceremony. The bride waa unattended. The groomsman was Harry A. Tompkins, and the ushers were William Oldham, brother of tbe groom, and Dr.

W. D. Provost. Campbell Mont fort. Miss Maud Esther Montfort and Clarence Howard' Campbell ot Montreal.

Quebec, were married last s'vcnlng at the home or the slater of the bride, Mrs. Harry 1L Mitchell, 20 McDonough Street. Brooklyn. The Rev. George E.

StrobriJge performed the ciromony. The bride was attended by Muster Frank Beers Mitchell aa page and Miss Violet Hall, cousin ot the groom, as flower girl. Cnmp-irabsaa. Miss Lulu Marie a rah am of 71 North Oxford Street, Brooklyn, waa married to Nelson Camp of 310 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday1 evening la the parsonage of tbe Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

W. C. p. Rhoadea, officiating. Miss Lottie Norvssky attended tbe bride as maid of honor, and Thomas R.

Weve acted as best man. Seward Allen. Miss Matilda Allen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A.

Allen, waa married on Wednesday evening to Franklin D. Seward of this city at the residence of the bride's parents. New York Avenue. Jersey Ctty. Mr.

and Mrs. Seward left for a two months' trip through Canada after tbe reception. Ell la Rlcaardaeau LEXINGTON. June aa-MIss Harriot B. Richardson and James TanJy Ellis were married here to-day.

The bride la the young woman who created a National sensation last Winter by declining that ahe ought to christen the battleship Kentucky with old Bourbon whisky, because she had promised ex-Secretary Herbert that she would do so, st a theatre party ln the Shoreham, at Washington, the night It was decided to name one of tho new battleships In Kentucky's honor. The ship not being ready for christening until Secretary Long was in office, he designated Gov. Bradley's Person to christen the ship. Miss Richardson denounced Lonln the Press, provoking much criticism. Then her discarded lover.

James T. Ellis, a well-known local poet, came to ner assistance by writing articles advocating bcr cause. The wedding is lbs result. A SCHOOL TEACHER'S MARRIAGE. Broklya Woman Becomes the Wife.

of a Retired Manufacturer. Fubllo school teachers In Williamsburg yesterday were gossiping about trie romantic marriage ot Miss Sarah S. Hunt, for more than twenty-live years a teacher in School jo, at Union Avenue and Ainslle Street, Her husband Is Robert Thcrcaa, a wealthy retired manufacturer. Mrs. Thomas Is near fhe half century mark ln age, ajd her husband is twenty-Ave years her senior.

This is his third matrimonial venture. During Seth Low's administration Mr. Thomas was appointed a member of the Board of Education, and became tbe Chairman of a local committee, which took in Miss Hum's school. Although It was known thut they were cloite friends, few surmised that they were to be married. On Wednesday Miss Hunt applied for retirement on a pension, and In tne evening the ceremony took place at Mr.

Thomas's Bummer house, at Elrohurst, L. the cf-tlclailng clergyman being the Rev. Mr. Mc-Guffy. EXERCISES AT HARVARD.

The Fhl Beta Kappa Fraternity Molds Its AnnnnI Ceremonies. CAMBRIDGE, June annual gathering of the Harvard Chapter of the Harvard Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity began this morning with the annual business meeting and the election of officers. Charles Eliot Norton was chosen President end William C. Lane Secretary. Tbe literary exercises were then opened ln Sanders's Theatre, where Beth Low.

President of Columbia College, New York, delivered the snnual oration, and the annual poem waa read by E. F. Martin. "70. New Tork.

The subject of Mr. Low's remarks waa The Trend of the Century." He said. In part: The trend of the century shows a great Increase of knowledge. It Is not limited to a few, but Is becoming the property of all men. As a result of the great Increase of opportunities which thus arise, ever magnifying problems present themselves for solution.

At the end of the century tha country finds Itself face to face with problems which can be patiently solved only by tbe education of the masses. The children of the universities who know higher things hsve been brought out of lower will not be discouraged by the apparent difficulties which beset them. The great hope of the future Ilea In the democratic spirit that seeks with the strength of all to serve aU and to uplift all." At the close of the exercises the chapter formed the procession and marched to Massschusetts Hall, where the annual banquet took place. "Fraebel' lastltato CamTsneneemenC' The first commencement of the Froebel Normal Institute was fceld yeaterday afternoon at tho Metropolitan" Temple. Seventh Avenue, near Fourteenth Street.

The Principal Mrs. Z. A. Cut ten. presided, and the speakers Included the.

Rev. partes Cad man, pastor of the Temple, and Asa O. Gallup. Preildent of the Board of Dl-cectora. Tha valedictory was delivered by Miss Felice D.

McLaughlin. Trialtr College Commencement. HARTFORD, June 8a Trinity College commencement exercises were held la Parson's Theatre to-day. The graduating class numbered twenty -six. JULY la 1S0S.

FOUND FRIENDS IN FOES. A Ton as; Penasylvaala Soldlev Lad Twlea Well Cared rer When and Prtaaaer la tha Ssya, J. A Watreae la Tbe Calraga Tlsase-Herald. This Is too good a story to slumber aay longer. Tho winter of 11 a young lady of sereav teen, residing at Charleston.

S. C-. went to Lexington. Ky visit her aunt, and was cut off from a return by toe war. a war meeting In WeUsboroogh.

Pees In Rept-mber. lrtl. where tbe bands were playing, drums leatlng. and orators speas Ing. a farmer lad of sixteen, who had experienced a rough and tumble battle with life since ths age of five, when his father died, waa a a Interested spectator.

Whea they began to enlist men, after the apeak-Ing. a gentleman tapped tha boy oa the shoulder and said: Do you want to enlist, young man? "Yes, Sir. If they wCl taks tne, bat guess they will not." "Oa, yes.1 they will. Ton are eighteen, are you not?" I rues so," said the boy. not Quits liking to tell a broadside falsehood, and tea minutes Uter he was a recruit.

The first Winter be spent on aa Island, not far from Charleston, worrying lest tbe war should end before ho had a chance to sea a battle. In August he started for rope's Army, at that ttms making lis way back from Cul-peper Court House, with Lea behind, pushing. Tho force hs was with. Bums Id started with McCIaUan. after reorganisation at Washington, a few days succeeding the second Bull Run, through Maryland.

Ha par tlclpated In th battles of South Mountain and Antletam, brtng of th number that crossed th famous bridge under Burns! de, who held the left of the army of the battle, hi next great battl was Fredericksburg. His regiment, the Torty-fifta Tennayl- ta Kentucky "u' D1 nU duties gave him an opportunity to see and parUcipaU la ths ifC The7 be was -takei sick, placed upon a steamer, and In due Mp "srtoo. and for We'k" unconscious. When be awok he was in a large hospital, surrounded by numerous cots. Slttlngby bis cot were two women, a young girl and an elderly lady.

Though he could scarcely speak he noticed that tbev remained there most of the day. They returned early the next morning and resumed their places at his T.y. lold him lht bad been sick. letting better, and that be must not at present talk very much. Several tlxnea every day the two women were at his sldo.

caring for him as a mother and sister might care for a son and brother. In the meantime he had learned that both were Southern women, that th younger wss a native of Charleston, 8. the niece or th, elder, and both Confederl ates. asked them how It happened that they. Confederates, could devote themselves to nursing Federal back to life.

The young lady promptly answered: "Why. here Is no war In this hospital. I have a brother, a Lieutenant la the Confederal Army, and how it would rJulc my heart to know that if fce. Ilk you. were sick, any woman.

Confederate or Federal, were Jo take tbe same interest in him that we hare In vou. Tliere Is no war In a hospital." Th young man rapidly, and when he was able to walk learned that his regiment was st Knoxvllle, and began leading for his discbarge from hospital hat he might return to It. -Consent was given the fat of December. Upon reaching Cumberland Gap he reported to aa officer, and learned that a wagon train would start to Burnsld th next dsy. Th second day out, at Clinch Gap, the train was surrounded by a Urge cavalry force, and aU were made prisoners.

He wss sent first to Llbby Prison, then to Bell Isle, snd W.V mon flrt taken to- Anderson-ville. He had never fully recovered bis strength, snd therefor was In poor condition to withstand ths hardships ot prison life. He ssw all of bis associates of the guard with whom be waa captured, twenty-one, die of disease. One of tbem. Jo J.nnln..

.1 I 4 iioimi, at very dtar frit-nd. who had taken a fatherly In- terest in the boy from the start "tile fellow until he himself cou'd no loncer sit up, threw bis head u. r.uv.-a mrat ana saii: A can stand It any longei. but don't you give up. Jim: don't you give up." Half an hour later Jo Jennings was dsd.

A young Confedesate doctor, who had eharge of the Urge squad of which tbe l7imb1r. specisl interest in him. He liked him and wanted to serve blm. In speaking of ths doctor, the young fellow said "he had a great big heart, a noble soul, but no medicine, snd hs used to come to see me daily, and frequently would stop and talk wlth'me several mln-Vilr. frankly that th two things 1 most needed, were quinine and good, wholesome food.

The blockade shuts orr the one. the army needs more we 5J.T?.fi I Just talk to you. that will do you some good. I nope. most striking incident con-1th 11 August, the W.flr the death rate Urge, and mo.

that h.Bould scarcely speak, and be felt that th dream of the future, of home, and happtneaa was si pplng away, that they were atmTt gone! opportune ttlme the doctor A ecompanied blm. They eo weak that ho could simply notice that they were there. vived th. i.hUvWf,br.ndJr' od re-asked hi. niLe.

Th6 Coaterml Captain asxea his name, company, and rerlrnent hf.ave Then he ld To were In a Federal hospital at Lexlnrton! reeived i J.Ji.nf Ud? ai.ter. 1 i IT. n' "ot long aro tell ing me all about having cared for i Federal of 'rPhod She gVv. da i nl regiment. Teiter! day.

In checking up the prison list a L1. tnat tlm on tn had all of the Ened noa fold! wvf i. f1 odd tlmtM tn mysterious way. but It alwaya came when most need' Th Improvement was as rapid silt an order came to send many eSeL fpom AndersonvlbT to FloiJ fn nam was in tne ust. ue was strong enough to walk aaay.

and he knew hi could not walk tbat Ajlh 'toos thre looking as 2 as he felt, a coupi of ConfeVerat. gusrd cam up. and one said. "All rtah? come on; we will help you." esch Ukins? an wTncluragedllyVrng5! you good. Tou will be cared for." Two months later he wss exchsnael The soldier wss James K.

Tlllotson. abas ttothiIo.sU,i,,,n iT Th pope aa tho Bible. From The London Time. Rome, Jun 11 The Pop received In audience to-day th Rev. Edward Miller.

Prebendary of Chichester, who presented hU Holiness with copies of rolumes by the Ute Dean Burgon and himself on the traditional text of th Gospels vindicated and established." Th. Holy Father received Prebendary Miller with much kindness, and snoka evidently with deep feeling and great energy. He expressed his satisfaction that Mr. Miller's research were directed toward preserving the words and phrases of tbe holy Uospels sgalnst destructive influences. Th study of holy writ waa most Important, and he would like to see It spread run her than It reached at present.

Holy Scripture, he said, contains the seed of union oa all controverted poiots, such ss th eucharistlc sacrifle. the primacy snd supremacy of St. Peter and othera He believed that such a union would com about la God's good time. He hoped that Mr. Miller would be able to continue his Ubors.

and that th Uesslng of God would rest on him and them. Illlaola Ready with star Tree aw. From The fTilcasoTrTtmne. -The Stat of Illinois has put la th field seven regiments of Infantry and on of cavil ry- Two nor Infantry regiments th Eighth and Vlnth will mustered Into the service soon under the president's second call for troops. Should there bo a third call.

Illinois will respond to tt tmmedistely. The men the Kiat will hav to furnish no matter bow large tbe quota may be. are ready to go. According to Gov. Tanner there are more regiment available thau will be needed la any conceivabl ctrru romances, li states there are seven or eight regiments In this city which recognise as fully recruited and ready to go to war Outside of the city there are fliteea rccV menu which are awaiting Impatiently a summons to take up arra.

rZATH UST OT A. HAT. laaaa Kaleoek theldaa. Xsaaa Esleack. Shcldoa died at his coaatry leadenca, Ry.

ft. aoddeary yeaterday morning- af heart dlseasa. He are a en of th Ut Smllh SbeUoa and Ana Ealaeck. HU father "was th founder of th pub Uahlng hour cf Sheldon Ca. watch was established over stxtjr years ago.

and with which th juxlor SaeUoa has beea UeaU-Bed tar forty yeara Mr. Sheldoa's grandfather waa Alexander Sheldon, speaker of th New Tork Stat Assembly tor twelve terms, and hU great-grandfather; Wekx.cn Esleoca. waa a Uw-ysr ot Albany. M. ef great promineaca and ability.

Mr. Khaldoa eaaua ot aid New England stock, HU grl-raigrsndfatbr. laaad Ealeeck. was a Urge ship ewnet aad a mervhant la Rhod Island la the seventeenth century, la Sbekewn cam tw ibis oouniry In lttta, mtui their race Atlanta hav mea of promt ne dc in many atate. TP Saelaoa Jackson of Alaska and New lork a cousin of the Ute Mr.

Sael-don. Sheldon dt Co. were publishers of naen of promineaoe. aad Mr. fcheldoo as bead of this house was Intimauiy acquainted with such men ss Ursa Kcotr, Custer.

McOelUn, snd Msrk Twain. Geo, Custer dined for the Ust time in New York with Mr. Sheiooa shortly beforo his trip to the Indian coaatry, where he met nis aeath. Tbe Ute Mr. BheMoa wa largely tastra-mental In securiac tn passage of (be pree at Copyright Uw.

he hrlsg oa th com-mil tee sent by tho publUhers to Wsah-lngton the Interesting events of Mr. BJbeidon's life was la connection with th bait of the Monitor and Merrimaa, He Wa at the tlane within th line and etoo-1 npoa Fort Monro and saw the whole battle st cine rang. The Ut Mr. Child of Th Philadelphia Ledger las la ted that Mr. fhe I don get off tbe train on his way to New Trk and writ an account of tn battle.

ThU Mr. Sheldon did. and It ap-Pard In aU the papers of the fnlted States as the first report of that great event. Mr. Sheldon leaves a wif and two daughter.

Mrs. Henry M. Ileqna. Jr, and Mrs. A.

Outram Sherman. Ths funeral will be at th family bom at Rye, N. to-morrow morning. Jasaea W. Blrkett.

Ex-Suts Senator Jame W. Blrkett. for many years on of th most prominent Republicans la icings County, died at his bom. IM Hancock Street, Brooklyn. Wednesday night, of a complication ot diseases, after aa Illness of over three years.

i Mr. Blrkett was bora England tn litU and cam to this country with (bis parents when only four years old. aad settled la Brooklyn. Upon reaching hU majority moved from the Twelfth Ward to th Fourth Ward, and became identified with Republican politics. Tie ereataaQy ousted Michael J.

Dedy from tho leadership of the dlatrlct and took control Hie first political offlc was as Alderman) (a imb, Wfh office ha btdd for tw yeara In the Fell of lbrO ho was aoaalr.sied for sttst Senator, after a cioae figtit. defeating kugeao F. Connor, who desired r-e4eo-tlon. JI was overwhelmingly sleeted and wss a tnetrrber of th Cities Cu minute dur-tlT hU -l'rm rara lie wa a can-tiidsl for re-eieotion, but waa defeated by Ur. Blrkett was sn organiser of th Lex.

Ingtoa Dodge of Masons, and was past Master. He waa slao a member of Clinton Commaadery, KnlghU Templars; Kismet Ternpie. Mystic fthrin. and of tha Masonl eterans" Aseocistloo, -Ha was an boa-orary member of Orai.t Post, Oraad Army of th Repubila aad of th Volunteer Flrw-rnn Association. For many years be was Treasurer ot.

tbe Tabernacle of which Dr. Talraag waa pastor. term Alderman. Mr. Blrkett established a plumbers and engineers' sup- oi ITT.

ate tractor and secured many Urn eantneta. rrom which be cleared over Owing to unfortunate speCTUatlons.hu for-tun dwindled away. About three years ago waa compelled to pac bis business la h.V. nd receiver. He reaained coa- sideraUs ot his fortune, however, and died Waving a comfortable estate.

a wif a two son aad a daughter. Th funeral service will held at tha boua nunday afternoon. Fraaklla B. Taylor. Franklin E.

Taylor, a member of on of th largest wholesal dry goods firms tn thU city, snd a Trustee cf several of Brooklyn's leading financial Institutions, died at hU home, 44 Plerrepoat Street, Brooklyn, yesterday of pneumonia. Mr. Taylor waa bora la Chester. Mass, 1825. moved to New Tork la 1834.

snd-entered the Arm of Lawrence. Clapp dt wJholc1 dry goods and brokers. Th rol year he moved to Brooklyn, and bsd sine resided there. During the Last few years ths firm name has bea changed to Lawrence. Taylor A Co, M.r-.

wss a Trustee of th Franklin Ilf' ooklyn. th Brooklyn n.d. WM ODm ot tta founder of the Brooklyn Library. He was also one of the supporters of th Brooklyn branch of th Young Men's Christian Association and Trusts of the, llamiiioa due of Brooklyn, th Merchants' Club, aad th South Sid dub. leaves two mi aad two daugHtera.

Funeral services w.U be held at the houa Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Interment will be la Greenwood. OUraarr Xatea. Th Hon. W.

H. Cany, a member of th Ctty Council ot Dallas, Texss. died yesterday, at bU home, of general physical collapse, Mr Camp waa formerly Chairman ef tbe Stat Demorrstle Executiv Committee of Ksa-sas. and Uter was National Democrntio Committeeman for that Stat. A DEADLOCK XV CHICAGO.

Edaatlaal Board Falls te Elect a school SaoerlateadeaC CHICAGO. HL, Jun SO Th dead-lock ln th Board of Education over the election of a Superintendent of Chicago's schools still unbroken. Three ballots were taken today resulting th same as yeaterday. Ua for Superintendent Lan and eight for Dr. EL Benjamin Andrews.

Another meeting will held to-morrow. Dr. Andrews seems most likely tn be elected. rehmjn son of tha Ut Judge Walter Q. Gresbam.

to-day decided to resign aa a member of th Board af Education, giving as his reason the fact that he could not conscientiously follow ths wishes of Mayor Harrison, who appointed him. In votlna-agalnst Superintendent Lane. CHICAGO 2JTWSPAPZB. RTRTTTT, tereetyner Threaten ge Oat Caw ieaa They Get Mora Fay. CHICAGO.

Juno 3a Chicago came near not having a dally paper to-morrow. Tha steraotypers had asked for aa advene amounted to 40 per-xeat. advance 'tn wages, iney gav th publishers till today to aay yea or no. Th publUhers said no. and th stereotypers thoaght It over aad put off tha snrik until next Tuesday.

Th trouble began with th afternoon men who had been getting out war extras. Th publUhers admitted that they deserved xtra pay. When tha morning men heard It they demanded aa Increase which amounted to i 44 per cent- The pabUatoers objected, and for several hours It looked as tOoujrtl Chicago would be without a newepalJerTf any kind oa July Th pubJUbenT are unanimous, and next Taadayaaaiy tha situation repeated. Indlaaa CUa Plaats Claeed. ANDERSON.

DvL. June arv-All window-' glass Plant. Including the thlrty-alx la la-dlaaa. closed to-night for tha Summer sa-on. They will be down for at least two months.

They may resusn, rw i Tb wage settlement mar be nrokma fsctlonal Brbt ktln mlZ'Z' Theuttars are subaUUng tacSTuu Taa MII1I. I. Jal fe, Calaagw. From The FaiUdetehU Konh ilaiart.e. Tea mnDon doUars- worth of gold In IltU Ingots arrtvad at tha Mint Wednesday from New Tork.

ThU great amount of wealth was conveyed from tha railroad station In wagons of th Adam Express Company. ruards were oeUIUd tTiil company th wagons to at in daUvr Vsahiagtoa J' J. jxr: XTAm Xew flaaatSeatlaas Adopted aa I Will Be Called Far. Tha Jersey City Street and vr. yesterday adooted aew 1 th propoe.d water surply.

Ui tor wr reerted Ust week. Th CI tlca caal for water te mrif. Ing. t-'dec the aew pUs aj water 77 sreniy iore st as Of Zlt tmft mlm a.i de.iTer tha vffAr at fcigh N-nue. Je-r tlly.

Without punnptng. Utters inu.t i- rTare te rueeil.fc gmllona r- am a I furpl.k gallons if r-e. ib twwolal I a yrvrrwq I enastrurt a awer4 Mr 1 tfaJly. The Wateraned Ite1, hovrt.r tspast er rarnirucg only daily. Tthea th -laat t.

bMers must be reaiy furt.isa f.A.r gallon daiy at on re. BU lers irux siae a pctc st which Uiey a1 I furr-n trn a ejfcrlfna dally Hii.si.um gaiaur.a, aad also aa trvt a 1 17 7 At th next meeting tbe arxT water llaoi ik. wT.i i 2 "(3vrT tof PPoes at a uaie la istaKss atmcjta. r- WAKODAt, B. TT.

The sceaier Seminar eoTias. DIED. Wsaeedsr. Tsr itrr L. Cud4iartM.

wue ef Kdwer oilier raaersl eeeyteee a4 Ike reeieenee ef her eoe-a alTZ' Cr Oewreer. mm Vt eet STtS (. .1 eaeeaulssne ta tamuy. like-re, a aa ee y.t Ibaen the Ule Oer kJ.i sad Saaratw ef Ike kale U. K.

ataaeT ut uianaaM a Ll.a Vstrll-'a U.ird year ef bis egsT 7" FsaersJ si hs ae reetdeee ea SatsMUy avwaiae. Jy ia einra. 7 rrue erlll meet trais learmg Kew Reran drew tut Bye at Sxa) A. M. T-TR-r' Jaee aa.

y-w Umm TTKT te rmu mHlFtEZmrmf elo Kist- BHetoa aad PmsdMd OUs47pers please OODUWI CiSXa7TXr. WsedUwa Startoe, oerh WaHL) RarWss Jua. aoad. Offlee, Jta gASt tX4 fc. UXATES JttPOliTXD JVSZ S3.

Xashsttsa and r.x. Are ef eee reey ee asAar are yet Sees ee yea. aad Aadresa 114 rta. II kimiiM vj a. 14 i 44 44 IS 4 BllTOJ.Vrtlf'kal ttUe5- "i X)NOVrR, rwiee, FlsaTf.

f.lil!r KATLilkN. Jells, 1 41 la. 41a i'T'R, men an aveaae LA NIT, Jsjnee. ass 1a a. l- Um Las Ma s.Tr.rj MlU.r.R.

lieiae, S3S K. MLlfAHrT, TVeaea. X. A V-rtZLli. laaaaaaiT METKR, CaaTw Wel5rrT5- CVi--VKS-s w- st SlVr, lv w.

su a OLTK "Cr-ra-etl aT Trernort w. Pirn laaaaha.lla ST. 4 4 ft 'I 15 41 T4 1-4 4 4.4 SO 44 is I Tl fAPlkAU. Wimai. M-Zrmm UtelT tvj I la st fi 1 1 I 14 1 1 XI ti ett 74 44 rs 43 alaC3wMrk vr" nv gPJOLAKD TT, Waa State Uean SIVl-Tv 1s-4 Lihaety RTtV As-sea.

1411 Stk A Ji'vowiTr. a. IRf leretwe eEinKRTR. Sophie. 04 Xd Bt.

smith. itTiiii Areeir rr.Tnt.. fWRTH. William. trte 7...

0-4oo 4T1 T- HU IC2i.rR" Aesa. W. T. raaeee Hoe, fTRWART. Asarew.

eS7 W. lS4th VTT. Hamlltna 2ALJ. Arem. ill 21 At Aij-Htarr.

mi c. rh 'V a ava4w aw Marraret. tr TT lK r-A-NAJUXA. Frenrmee. E.Ull BreekJya.

i 4 I mi 1 r- JT tT 1 IS 1 re rs as 1 1 is i-i ti te a se 44 i 1 at IT is' 1 14 Ti 4 14 as I 4 i 1 14 1 14 14 1 1 a i i4 1 la 1 is ze ti 4t 1 IT 44 rteeeitna Wl lUm. sci nasals; As. laetropolliaa 0Rnrrw. KWmao. ST.

C. R. ORrrVKF.RQ. Itedie. a Hesnbolltat.

K- Wnn. Park 1 Mian ft HAOEMAK, Teaoen. a9 Kemrkirk aV HOHJHAN. Jim St Oreeasottrt A-r. Jaaaee, SM Caeaeey Bt RJS.TT 1 MrrUe Ar.f Vrl.F.r.n.

P4er. 443 CMtmUt Mrm-IOAM. Tknenaa, 44 XX pCTi.Z vi-Tes M-eaTAvin rrnrorsTL. TlfiMXhy. St.

C. Alraeh'ea. Sl '-tfVAX. Urf: 141 rsseetw ft PAIWWONO. aalratore, Ve CSrrWJ.

lNrTl' "trlatlas. Van Brant. 1ard, 161 U-lther. PTATAJfAN. Jeha.

"TndaJeee. 43 seda TMTT, Oaroiiaa, 4 Ten Trek St Ovarw 4SA sfyrtU Tozzr. KK-fc-oiam. av sireta h.Z.I rTn. TAX BBUKT.

Karaa. T21 Matemnlit AT I I laeo At. at- -i 1 mnnia, noftm rt. UrxSTOV, Irtoa. T4 AUartte vtatLU.

Mary. 1ZI uatca KEW rVBUCATIOIa. APPLET0NS' POPULAR SCIENCE KOHTHLY, JULY, I85S. I Tha Bwalatlam ef Celaalea, COLLIER. x.

lAjrra The tntraualis e4i i mM wh tae enaia as4 grrtk awloales aad taetr felaUaas tbe ritir eoaatry. Wesather Fereeasfe. Z. J. fTtrXTHJE, A.Trny trmsVeate errtrte eai rrwiig te seeta.

eV aa4 mrrmmmm aaa my tn baMad Siaiaa) waather burvaa. Tha Methods at Xassal rratalagu HAXrORO BCXDERSOX. (alls stteartaa te the great leis wlaaaa ef ee baimea eanaent edeeauoe, and eaewa that first rale ef gay seethed saaeud be Ua si ei a s-utaUr asepared tmmeZZT mmcmru Wapeekarra and Their Ways. W. Jt CRAM.

As mtereatlng ere'y thU eorlees fauty af birds. aeossBpaa-ed by a snsshar eg angtaei exaw- The aaeetlaa af Wheat. 1IL rials. WORTHIXOTOW CI yxjEIX A brief aaie ef ths ssssiimliS Rbsv a. with apeetai referesee te the WI aeaetfcm.

Tlje Vea4 aancaltnrai iwnaiia mt taat couetry. aad tae vteieee erstem of eojawailia at peasant la uetia. tVai there, are eaau-pty amacM eet -Other article: r.re -f atfi Prtartptee ef Tasattoa. (Inoorne Tas The Psyri-few-ai Ceseee ef tAucr.ter- GmrmrAm amA I r--n rata; an Caetcn (enth rertwu Ata. tt f.

Pemcar'B TslnlnaT. Edrbn-s Table: Meaee asd its CrUka; SctestlSa -wu- ae uuia Be) aeats a a am her Sjo4 ra D. APPLCTON AND COMPANY, Ftftk Artaaa, law Tarh. I II I 14 1 it re 4 IT i-t JT 5 rs it JT Is 14 in rs.