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

an. admirers of tlJ 'k-J" MM ealiad. tM to KM aay- 7 At B. ipLATB AND ACTORS. Crs Morris wm appear aa Merry Msrrtek to-atorrow night a the I Boston Park Th'Stm.

I There will bapwfonaaaowbytbamamtnoUi I'swas Too! Cabin" Compear at Koto's Garden prouha tb wMk. r. Tba PeDicbeffsn win ba plared at the irnd Tbsntrs taring this west Mr. James pTteUl am appear a Vladimir. I i The nest rajrular mwoo at Daly's Tnestr irffl opened oa Aac tr.

"The iPsetlng steeiv axat" wU tbra ba rarlTa4 or awhUa. 1. i This to the lest wwk of Mm 8elinn Do-njeagageaent attbe BIJoa Opererboase. Ho flange la tbe programme Is Mnounced. "i EuoaraUan win ba played at tbe Madlsoo-lassr Tneatre throngbout tba Bnrnmer.

Taa ant, bowser, will ba aa atoost wholly dw one Edowa and hia company will giro their )at perfoncinoe at tba Grand OteTsouee oa aralneaday wenlng-the last night of tne season at teW bouse. i William Young's play ia called rTba Hoaaaof XMprat." It Is a annuitization af aaa of Bailee's tales. It will ba proauoed la ttkgo wltblB a few weeka. "Old Shipmates" baa crently pleased tba patrons of tba Fourteenth-Street Theatre. Itlaaa Rderestlngplayof Its kind and ia wall acted.

It win be repeated foe aome time. Mr. William McCoy, tba Traaanrar or tba Craod Opara-bnoaa. will vara hit Uit benefit there aa Tuesday afternoon. Aa exceedingly varied sad sttrsetlve entertainment will ba offered by tba teeefletsry.

Mr. Job a Btetnon announces tbat ba will ra-era Booth 's Theatre oa or about Kept Ha will alio direct tba Fifth-Avenue Theatre, and tba boaa will ba refitted sad decorated for bla benefit faring tba hammer. Miss Amnio Mack, wall known as a member of Maun. Hsrrlgaa and fUrfb company, will act a xt season tba leading parf lri a new drama called Two Christmas Eves." Tba play will be produced sere, aad will (baa ba taken tv rarlous olues. Mrs.

Townsend Xercy, who was formerly known on tba states aa Hiss Julia Vaoicbaa, and who retired from tba etiura threa year am. Intends lo reappear aa an aotraaa abor ly. Tba annoanoa-meal anazpeetaa. tboasfa piaaaant and we loom. Mr.

Gos Williams will begfia an ang-ageBnent it tba roartoantb-Straet Tbeatra on Jnna 19. and wOl thro appear tn a new enmia play, written by Mr. Joaepb Bradford, called "John litabler. One of the Finest." Mr. Bradford la the happy antbor of "Our Banbalora, and Mr.

WUliama i a popular aomadlaa of a low order. Linng Mr. Fradorio Bock play, will ba prodaoed to-morrow nlcbt at tba tTotoa eoaare Tbaatre. Sereral irood actors bare-been eturaced to take part In tba performance of It Bat its ebtef Interaat. apparently, wtu be in tba peeaery, wbleb baa been prepared for It by Mr.

Ifarston. tba recalar artiatf the tbeaira, i .1 Mr. Belaaco's 44 Lai Ball Roaae. sontlaoes to attract paopls to Wallaek's Tbeairal Tbla play, aa prartoaaiy atated bare, Is an adaptav tioa of a atory by May'Asaaa Fiemfna. a alxtaenta late aoraJlac It la now onderatood tbat other adaptations of the story arc hein made.

Re-' lewo. It apoears, is botb a aiarUb Imitator and a piaaiartst. This is the last week of tba season and of "Squatter oorareUrnty" at toe Theatre Comlqae, Porta tba Bummer months the theatre will be leaded to trarellnf and In A nf ntt or teMenber fiamaraa and Hart will retarn to towa with a play different from their claaa of local farcee. Tbla nlay will mark a new departnre and ptofTX In tbelr policy which has certainly' area marked by entarpriaa, tatteUbjence, and ambl- tkn froB the baaianioK. Tba eminent Mr.

Jamas W. Morriasey will airs sad take bis benefit performance to-morrow Blcbtat the Academy of Masle. aad be will then appear aa an actor In the raft aeene from "The World." It moat be ewned that Mr. Morrusey offer a Terr reneroaa acd Rood pmcramme. "Tba World" wtli be performed.

Mias Minnie Fa ater aad Mr. R. K. Oraham will act In My Bweet- Mlaa Jeffreya-Lawts and Mr. tbear-Plrmp-Inn will render a eeene from Borneo aad Juliet." and Bloor Camoaalnl will ting.

Florinel" will ba brougbt oat lht at the Park Theatre, and will lntrodnce Miss Julia A Bant to the public here. Tlorlnel" is a loeiantic draaia, written by Mr. Sydney Roaen-feld. aad played oriirlaany about a rear ao la Philadelphia. It baa been acted in rarioas plaoaa with saooeaa.

aad Mtas Hent'a performance In It ia trondy pralaad. There will be a rood eaat, and Mr. KoMnfeld'a worfc will hare other advantacea. TUta opportanlty to wUneea one more Amerioan drama nhould be aelzed with hope and oeurare. It was stated bare some time ago that the aMaacars of tba Madlaon-Sqnare Tbeatra intended to eatabtlab a Boboolf dramatio art.1 Tbey anaabt to ebtaia for their parpoae the kelp of Mr.

Heraea Vex in, wboae caarves. bowerer. were lbosBt lo be too bish. Mr. John aanreat.

of Barrard Collate, was tbea enoaed to direct the "BTOpoaad ackooL Mr. Sanrent la a yoon? man. and as able maa in hia way. Whether the school will wnoaat to anything Is a tronbleaome tbonahL PerBasettla only meant aa a trauiac aobooi for tatara Basel Ktrkea and Profeaeore aort of srial-BTound of yoatarol centoa. Tba Autumn cosacanunt of Mr.

Joseph Jef-braoo at the Union-Square Theatre may prove to a brUltaatly aoU worthy one. for It Is likely tbat Xr. Jefferaoa win prate nt a repertory af plays dar-1b tbia enocentenv, not a atoda plar. If heear-rles ootbls Inteatloa be will do Justice to bla own Sne and rare power, and to the ptayaxwra who Idea Ofy blm with one or two characters. The repertory will include "The Poor Gentleman." "The Kiniii," "The Heir at Law." and perhaps other plays of the" same eUea.

There la alwara aome fear, however, that Mr. JefTenon may In tha end chaaxe hta rood ramraa aaa praier suoeaas aaa ease to art aad el- Ml. azaV vnion cl ub tbo uble. A btboal mxxthio or thkcxtjb called OOMsnKJl THM QVESTIOIt. The trouble in tba Union Club was tha chief fctpie of conversation la dab circles yesterday.

Theopposttloa to the action of the Gorcrninc nomnuttee. whtoh took ahape oa Friday erealaa: the preparation and aianlna by 100 members af a peutloa to tba aommittea to bane a call for special mesUnjr of tba' lab to consider the Loubat-TurabaU eaae. fathered force- and strength durlna day. aad before ale-ht the committee leaned the call to a meeting to take plaee on June 15 next. It ap-Peara that the naoremeat aaalnat the Ooreraina mor formidabla than it seemed tobejm Friday erealag.

Amoa the. sUraers of the petition for the call are many of the moat cony arraUre aad aabatantial meaabere of the olnb. and supponareof the aavemens eoandenUy pre-I the before the time for the meetloa arrirea Ibe majority of the oiab WU1 be oa their aide. Tbia movemeot." aald a keen observer yeaterday. la not ao mecb to relaatate Mr.

Lou bat aa to ad-aainlater Jaatioa to Mr. Turn bull and to curtail the Poweraof the Governing Committee, The mem-be generally have been awakeaed suddenly by ihla matter to a aanae of the arbitrary and absolute powera of tbat eommlUee. aad tbey are eertoiuuv Siarmad for their owa asfety. So far aa these two sea are ooneerned oae Is quite as blamabie as the other. Louoat committed aa offense la the first axuace by tha remark ba made, bat Turn bull eomaMtted an equally grave often, aad really seeame reanoaaibio for putting the aoaadal ea the club, by going the round of Brtrate booses aad repeating the eoover-sstioa la a petty aplrit of bragraoooio.

bat held his toaaae beeanaa bla eoadaot waa ktdafeaiible. aad If Turn bull had bald hia tongue, a be ought to hare aeae. tba trouble would bare rose ao further. As It was. If one maa deterred Jo be expelled ao did the other.

Bat to expel Lou-Set and virtually wbltewaah Taraball la coatrary otbe apirnof fair play, which Americans are noted roriorlag. Beaidse many members think tha dud-haaat was too severe and that saspaaaioa of soth mea for a rear or two would bare met the Mmireaaaauof Itla uaderatood that at tba coming meeting a fKpoaiuoe wtu ba made to amend the eonstlta- we stub ao as lo gtra a member the right of yvt, IB OeesmUteatotbeeiabatlarga. It wlU be ekto pro- LTT1 ioabat or expel Mr. 1 ta o's'ed that the latter to mora than the former, la eoma aaar-ta eicraaatd that the whole Gorera-fommluae wtli be forced to resign. Theadvo-Jes of tela meeeere aay that the club has been 2for years by a elioue.

aad that this trouble irZl. Portsnlty to tarn this oilque out sadpnt the dab under new management. rwllnf air. Loubat drove out to. tTTLfi bw7laaaopeaearriage.and toUgZ Coaoblag Club aa it rr turned HZ.

'JTM0-' AU efforts to get aa inter-Jew with him were unavailing, bat a friend of his "yd to the published atateaneat tbat Mr. Jfaoat bad consulted oaanaei aa to the poastoBity taking ksgal ateoe to reinatate himself, tbat the Matoateat waa aot trae. From another eouree at as abx leaned that Mr. Loabat aelther eoatesa-fAiag hgai aoUoa nor has consulted 11 seams, however, that there Pfseedeot for hia taking legal action. During iZ.Ty'-- a member of the Phuadel-.

waaexpeUed. but be was subeeqaeaUy a writ of mandamus. :7 Lota(. whose anaaal raoome -v4wmi at (100.000, aome time ago exeonted pepera for eadowine; Columbia Ce-aste with hia entire fortune at hia death. LasfjJabara adjoaraed ILZ salary oueaUoa waa left ta tT-JTr Vf, aoase betes willing to laesaisriaegalnratiaiiai, toaoacede to aaaced.

THE LOAH, COLLECTION. noTumst) AT tab mtopoijtaw-mcbicm LOAM Bf MIS BTJKT. OF BOBTOV, MKMKB. LIITMAH, OF 5EW-TOBX, AKD LBifrB, of hicaoo axrrcH of bust's FLK1BT OF ITIOHT' -A FIKX COBOT- FICmtKS BT WEIB, brccb, abd batob. I Tba Winter exhibition of paintings loaned to tba Metropolitan contained several worts of the highest class, aad it tha Bamaoer squad ha no single representative equal in interest andbeauty to tbeMOlett then loaned by Cottier, it can still boast of snfSciant to warrant a trip to Central Park.

Tbd owners to whom tha pleasure rif the ahow ia chiefly due are Miss Sunt, of Boston, who inberited the pictures of tbelata William M. Bunt, and Mr. Lao Lehman, of New-Sfork. The charming little Girl 8pinninK.n by J. F.

MUleteeems to bare failed of being- sold' at the rarkwa sales of Hunt's pictures after hii death. Hera it is, sWndra, ro-bustly paiated, earnest, thoughtful Near by is an anusoal piece by the same master, a tree trunk studied for tba roundneas and roughness of Ha texture, and only showing Millett in the sky, half covered by confused branches, which baa been thrown in hurriedly and carelessly on the left. A large and singularly uncom- remising, picture with two figures by Millet i loaned by Mr. L. Z.

Leiter, of Chicago. The "Knitting Lesson" is like few of his works; the color Is rather hot, but ends all making Itself acceptable, as is the case with iU ml the pictures of Millet. As another example of bis art there ia present The Turker 6' guar dian." belonging to Mr. A. Dana, of New- York, a dark and shadowy picture, rerr solidly painted and unusual in its composition, rwberein tbe turkey guardian looks nice a monk guilty of some crime.

The colors on tbe wattles of the turkeys are used to capital effect: one thinks of George Fuller's "Turkey Pasture" without regretting tbe veil of base In which the Utter steeped his scene and thereby gained grace, biit not strength. Miss Hunt loans also ai bewitching "Wood by Diat, a little kaliedo-acope of color with a charming nude figure seen from behind also, one of the beet of Mr. Vedder's early pictures at Rome, Dominican Friars," strongly and individually painted without tha coarse and commonplace 'texture that often mar his work, and no leas than four important paintings by William M. Hunt In interest to New-Yorkers, perhaps none will yield the palm to the oU sketch for Flight of Bight, wbicn ia now on the wall of the Assembly Koom at, tha Albany CapitoL There is mora dash and Spirit here than in the great moral painting. Moreover, the charioteer has great wings of a bat that stand with floe effect against the sky.

The roiling clouds and mad; ly careering steeds hare a movement that can hardly bo expected in completed work. Per-hsps, too. Hunt was right in omitting the bat's wings i perhaps what is a delightful touch in this little sketch (it waa done in the bottom of a shallow Japanese tray) would not be suffi ciently sober ana grand in the enlarged orig- mat as it may, tbe face re-that the oil-sketch gives one a much profounder: and mora vivid sensation than the Albany picture. First Love" is a peculiar aad decidedly fascinating sketch by Hunt, I reminding one of Delaroche. The Head of 81eep'r is peculiar, but not attractive.

It is more like a decapitation than a head of a sleeping person, and the color is cold and disagreeable. The large picture, Girl at a Fountain," where the girl has her back turned and fills a pitcher at a fountain at a somewhat bare wall, ia one of those moat prised by the friends of Hunt. It has admirable qualify it is individual, stem, and Belt-restraining, yielding a little to lore of color, but always in tha most sober NewKngland fashion. vThe loans of Miss Hunt do much make tba show worth a visit, Mr. Leo Lehman-has a much larger offering, and hints by the evidences of his 'purchases a different spirit or a different aim from that of ordinary amateurs.

He shows Dusseldorf, Munich, Parisian, Spanish, and Roman executed by famous and less known artists. Four specimen of Dias range from the large Fentainebleaa landscape, with shepherd anal Better dogs, to "The Sisters," a smaller upright, with quasi-Oriental figures in; bright There are fire more small Dias- pictures in the exhibition, of which those belonging to Mr. George Griswold mar be specially noted for charm of Tbey are mostly figure pictures in the earlier style. Amour Mr Lehman's pictures are notable Spanikh works, such as La Con-cours de Violon," by Luis Jimenez, or The Magic Flute." by Antonio Casanova, an Italian pupil of Madraao, even surpassing Madraxo in the satiny finish of his flesh and fine garments, the piquancy of his situations," the Spanish seductiveness of his elongated nymphs and sirens, tn Tba Magic Mute" the roughly clad monk has excellent play "of. feature and figure as he turns with the flute in his hands, and finds in a cloud at his elbow a.

lovely harp-player attended by a cupid. I i Similar I in idea and technique is found over tba signature of the other Jim-aaes Jimenes-y-Aranda whose Scandalmongers" will repay close examination, i The same donor lends a couple of the highly flavored, rouged and cosxneticked Oriental figures beloved by Benjamin Constant After the Bath" is twice as bad aa ''Judith," by the same painter, for the very aimpln reason that it has two of these unutterably Vulgar odalisques instead of one. Imagine the mind of a painter who makes a Judith like a eoootte, with Ismail features, with pearl-powdered cheeks and patent vermilion lips I Such is the great Benjamin Constant, at your serrice! Mr. Lehman also offers a head by Gabriel Max of the approved dingy brown complexion a "Mother and Child' by Anton Seitx, of Munich; a head of a woman by Ludwig Knaus. and pictures by Oswald and Andreas Two sheep pictures by Jaoque, a laadacapa by Corot, (fair;) and two good Daubignys.

on morning, tba other an evening, twilight, are still other pictures shown to tbe public An attractive little picture ia" "The Old Bridge at Frankfort." painted by B. J. M. F. Hoffman, Professor at Dresden.

A third amateur who has been liberal with his pictures is! Mr. L. Z. Leiter, of Chicago. Ha sends By the River." by Theodore Rousseau, an excellent landscape that recalls, without, however, approaching in beauty the Valley of the Oiae," by the same hand.

1 The only other Rousseau present is loaned by Mr. A. Dana a fine "'Harvest." Besides the Millet already mentioned Mr.j Leiter lends rather startling and "crudely blue and white landscape by Jules Duprd an "Edge of the Forest," of some beauty, by Dias; cows, by Troy on, painted before he became cow-mad and loat his senses; "Tbe Musicians," by Tapiro, of Rome; The Outpost," a not very Important picture, ot 1K7S, bv DetaiUe. and An Italian Mother." by the cellebrated Gallait, of Brussels. Ca-banel seems to please the' owner of Dupres aad Rousseaus.

Tbe Phedra" shown here is a remarkably weak and even silly performance. Ha sends also a Departure'' by Gusts ve Urioo, and An, Autumn Day," by George Inneaa. i Ona-of ttMNBenaations of this collection, to thoee who have never seen It before, ana perhaps, also, to those who hare, is the Joan of Are, by Bastion Lepage, which Mr. Erwia Davis has loaned the Museum for tbe Summer. As before, tba picture has the same affect of startling aa old acquaintance, but it at once proceeds tn the usual way to ingratiate itself.

There Is a boyish Doldneaa in Lepage; or ha never would have dared to place the mail- clad and tba long-robed apparitions in. tha apple bough against the distant, farm-house. Yet it iS not at all displeasing now ha has nana so. Indeed, it is a marvel how truly things at light and air tbey appear; how they seem wuven out of tha sunbeams, and ready -at a moment to dissolve themselves again into thin air. Joined to tha Incontestable maatarahip displayed In the rapt and agonised face of tbe Maid, It ia no wonder that the picture was a triumph.

Certainly. Lepage Barer did tha like before it, and equally certainly ha has never approached the saaa level sine. fame of Corot ia supported by seraral small pictures lent by Mr. Albert Spencer, of New-York, but most worthily by tba Urge Dance dea Amours" belonging to Mr. C.

A. Dana, This deserves to stand by the Orpheus" for depth and beauty of tone: it has tbe magic touch that indicates at once rustic jollity aad the indescribable ao-' berneas tbat a twilight in the woods will bring. Hers ts tbe deep sentiment of nature lighted by human cheerfulness. Tba little naked children, Cupids or Arcadian youngsters, guils-srsa of clothes, dance in a ring, while the night seetna to ba in the very act of falling. Oa tbe right grown people are looking on.

Tbey may may be real persons or they may ba nymphs and satyrs. Besides ail these, the portrait of Far-ragut, by William Page, will ba interesting to see; his own portrait by its aide, and that of his wife oa the left. Below hangs a delicate and idyllic little and of a landscape, (a Dutch wvuscsvp uy tam same toaenj painted by A. r. nyaer.

um ot William CL Braoav of tha finest Undscapes by a beaa contributed rt gUig-ggili Mr. J. Alderi Weir "HUM of New-England" run ot cqior ana inuirhtaal charm, i Mr. Weir's own "Music" is again and hia "BretoVi Interior," broadly painted, has been seat in by its owner. Tha young lady in white, 'with white and blue bonnet against a white flowered banging, which Mr.

William M. Chase painted aa a tourde fnrts this; year, iai another sensation. And in Mr. Wyatt EatotVe 1 Forest at Evening." and portrait of Mfaai Reed, work in two of tbe gr--at branches of fainting will ba found, which need not ba ashamed beside the very best of European paintings, The landscape, not baring been exniutaa ror many years, strikes a fresh blow of surprise and delight. It is simple, deep, and beautiful in tha highest and best BUMMER VISITORS AT NEWPORT.

COTTAPKa! AKD SEW COTTAGE OCCTJ- I FASTI TBE LATEST ABRITALS. Newport, R. May 26. Tha continued wet weather 1 1 having a decided dampening effect on tbe aeaao i here. Over 100 cottagers have arrived, but-1 number would be larger If May had been a 9p log month la reality as in name.

The plentiful rains however, have made beautifal Newport's anrlval lawns, and the trees are puttiag oa their Burnt er drees with much rapidity. From year to year Increased attention Is paid to landscape by our ottacers, and tbe handsome grounds of Newport i Mas 'are not tbe leat among its attractions. Tbsre are still plenty of cottages to be bad at fair pr cea. Tbe stormy weather has prevented many i -onld-be cottage leasees from vlaiting tbeoltr. The rentals thus far have been made at at low rates as last year, and 'except in a few Isolated Instai res tbe prices obtained are not at all "exorbitant.

I erroneous Impression should go abroad tbat i 11 tbe Newport cottages ere taken. Early In June I be season may be said to fairly open. All Saints' Chipel. the place of worship of tbe wealthiest cli ta pt Episcopalians, will open Its doors on June II. During next week there will be many arrival Among early arrivals will be Mr.

Joelah O. Low, of Brooklyn; Prof. WWiam Oam-msll. of Browi University! Prof. Fairman Rogers, of Philadelphia Mrs.

John Jaoob Astor, of New-York, and Gen C. A. Whittier, of Boston, who has rented the A ithony rills, on tbe cliff. Judge Samuel latch ord. of the United States Supreme Court, is exrected to arrive at his cottage, ia Greenougt Mr.

and Mrs. Ogdea Goelel Bailed in the acbooner yacht Norseman foi New-York ou Thursday evening after a brief st uy. Mr. James Gordon Bennett, accompanied by ila English friend Lord MandeviUe. paid a flying rt lit to Newport on Thursday.

Gea. Albion P. Bow Colonel of tha Fourth Artillery, has arrived at Adams and assumed command pf the post. LI sut. Dyer is absent from FortAdama on leave, and Lieut.

Jones has returned after a month's absei oa. Commander Morris, United States Nary, a id family are at Mrs. Smith's oot-tage. la Perry- itreet Tbe local Grand Army post will observe nday aa Decoration Day. and a battalion from Fa rt Adams, a howitzer detachment from the train 1 5g squad ran.

and the naval offloers Of the torpedo station will share ln tbe-exercises. The oration wl II be delivered by Chaplain Richard Bay ward. Un ted States Navy. The ceremonies, promise to be i casually Imposing and beautiful. Mr.

James fceene. of New-York, baa accepted the plana for a new villa, drawn by Clarence S. Luoe, tbe Boat in architect. Tbe bouse will stand oa the site of i be villa burned down a year or two ago, and will le one of tbe most magnificent in Beileme-aveni e. It will be of the popular or colonial or Queen tnne style of architecture, with an exoeedlngiy pi stureaque outline.

It will comprise two stories aa a gabled aula, aad every part, both of the exterior and tbe interior, will be or the best material and irkmansblp. The interior finish will be elegant aci elaborate. Aa soon aa It ia decided whether tbe structure shall be of atone or briHt tbe oonti set for building will be given out. Tbe villa will finished in time for occupancy next season, as Mr. Scene's leaae ot the Burna cottage will not expire until June.

1883. Another magnificent villa Is to erected tbe coming Fall for Dr. J. J. Mason, of New-York, on his fine lot ta Gibbs-a venae, comrai nding a view of the ooean.

Tbia will be an elab irate and expensive bouse, and the plana are also I Mr. Luce. Tbe villa will be completed by June of next year. Tbe J. J.

Cooke villa, la Bollevns-sT mue, baa been rented to Mr. E. A. Post, of New-1 ork. and the Tompkins cottage, in iteawooa-etreex, to nr.

A. u. 1 Dorp, or New-Y org. Mr. R.

B. Sehejes, of Brooklyn, baa sold his villa in Keller ue-arenqe to Miss Mary Tooker. of New-York. Work baa 'been begun ou a handsome cottage for Mrs. C.

M. Sevsiour. of New-York, on her recent! purchased lot at Kay-street and Cranston-avenue. The villa of E. Philbrlck.

of Boston, on Codding- ton Point, 1 dition. improved by a handsome ad- Mrs. Bamilt a HoDDln. of New-Tortc. is at her cottage, tn tIbw-s venae, for a few days.

Tbe cottage has bes rented for tbe season to Mr. H. Inman. of Ne son of Mr. Wlllam H.

Vanderbllt. has arrived at the villa of Mr.W. W. Tucker. of New-York, on tbe Cliffs, for tbe bummer.

Mr. Thomas F. Cashing. pt Boston, haa taken possession of his cottage, in Bellevue-avenue. Mr.

Henry 8. Hort, of Is occupying his cottage In Beach-street, re-eeully of George C. Mason, the archi tect. Other cottage arrivals of tbe week are: Mrs. B.

V. R. Thayer, of Boston, at ber cottage. In Tiverton Mr. w.

Andrews, of Boston, ata- pie-avenue; Pi f. William B. Rogers, of Cambridge, r. J. r.

coats, the rswtuoket thread manafS urer. Bellevue-avenue: Mr. J. Peterson, the iPblladelnhia publisher, at bis villa (n Bath-road; Mra'Edward King. Mr.

La Roy King, and George Gordon King, of New-York, at the King mansion at Bowery aad Mr. W. K. Tbotn. of New-York, at his villa at Nar-ragansett-aventie and Spring-street; Mr.

Samuel Coleman, of Niw-York. Redwood-atreet; Mr. C. Baldwin, of Mew-York, at hia villa in Bellevue-a venae, oorneriof Jiarrmgansett avenue: Mias Fannie Jones, of I Nerw-York. Cat herine-street; Mr.

Ross R. Wlnaia, of Baltimore, Castle Hill; Mrs. Joseph J. Cooke, of Providenen, Bellevae-avenne, and Mrs. John arter Brown, of Providence; Bellevue-avenue.

Mrs. I F. W. NioeoU. of Boston, ia at tbe Aquidneek for the Among those who bave been at She Aquidneek recently tor brief stays are tbe Hi v.

aad Mrs; Hewlett Mo Kim, New-burg. N. Y. Mt. Samuel H.

Hoppin. Mrs. Paraa Stevenc and H. L. Sterena.

and Gen. and si ss Vogdes, New-1 ork, Mrs. Mary C. Acosta and Mrs. O'Donnell ot Baltimore, are at the Wasnn eottage until I tbelr new eottagee at Ochre Point i for oecunancr.

Mr. E. T. otter. th4 Rev.

Dr. H. C. Potter. and Gea.

H. B. tter, of New-York, hare rented their cottages ere. The first named wtu spend the Summer tbe White Mountains, and the others In Europe. Mr H.

B. Tompkins, New-York Mr. ana sira. iienry a. AucatneKMs, Mew-yora; Mrs.

J. 8. McLasie. Baltimore, andClarenoe 8. Luce, Boston, were rtgi'tered at tbe Aquidneek.

Thurs-dny. Mr. J. M- P4 Coffin has left Newport for the Summer. Ex-Mayor Henry Beolow and Mr.

William H. Ash burnt, of Philadelphia, are In town. Mrs. John Austin I Stevens it at ber eottage hi Rhode Island aenue. Mr.

S. F. Pratt, of Boeton. who baa apent the Winter at Jaeaeonville. baa arrived at hia eottsee In Bellevue-avenue for the season.

Mr. John Whipple and Mr. 8. B. French, of New-York, arrifc ed at their rot tares in Cliff-avenue to-day.

Mrs. enry Ledyard. of 'New-York, is at ber cottage at Pitman, the atberine aad Arrault streets. Mrs. Deane" eg literature, aeoora- panied by Mis.

Klla Davis and Miaa GtlllaL of this city, will sail fa Euro dc Julv ito attend the' Sum- mer musical fe Ivahv' The Mayor of Newport, tha Hon. 8. P. Sloeum. haa been seriously HI this week, but ia recovering.

He will resign Ma office June 6 to hia aueeessor. the Hon. Robert ft Franklin, who was elected as the oandidate of she MunlolDal Reform Club. Dr. George A.

Smyths, of the National Board of Health, Is in the city. I ANOTHER Bflbils WBKCMIltO ATTSMPT. HaAvrroBD, May 2Tf Ties were piled pi tba railroad Iraok betweea tbla city and Merldea last eight, and the Washington express train south was stopped brla watchman. There Is a snsplcioa that tbla la another trick of employes of the road, but nithlng positive Is known. Tbe officers are Investigating the matter.

Frank Bagga, the eight patrol on she New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad, who claimed to have discovered aad removed tha ties, waa takea into custody at Mertden ttat afternoon, bat tres subsequently released. VloetPresldent- Reed and other officers of tbe road were In Merldea to-day makiag aa investigation. Tbey deslare that tbe whole affair la a fraud; that Bagga was not stabbed aa he alleged, and a hat hia object was reward or promotion. The Police are new looking for a Jated charaetet residing in Merldea named Stephen oyee, who Is s4rposed to have been Bagga'a ao-eompUee.

aad if any eliminating evidence is eisoov-ered the watuhmaa will be rearrested. Tbe railroad officers assert shat i Baggs imitated War. the station agent oa kbe i Shore Lin Railroad, who ra-oeatly claimed to bave been shot at Madisoa tn an encounter wlta ttampe who trisd to wreck the night axprsss train.1 .11 IRS CBUBCHMXBT WAS PAID fsUiasorv Asa, Maftt. 11,000 on Grace Memorial Ya, a handsome edifice erect-tbe late Gea. Robert X.

Las, the bunding has beeaoleared of debc few weeks tbe ladies of Laxlagtoa. by Icitatlooof contributions, giviaa eoneerta. Ad. had raised fSOO of the amount. Last week a daughter of CoC Edward Peadletos wrote to Mr.

W. H. Vanderbllt soliciting a eoatributioa, and tbe reply cam promptly, moloslag a cheek for tl.OOQ. It is said that several other- prominent Northern mea during tbe past week antde oootrt-butloas equally) aa ilberal So the church is not anly out of debt, but has aa orarflowtac treasury. v.

OVtTM. COVJrSXL'S PLANS. 1 BosTOir. Ma 37. A special dispatch to tba aaraef from says: "It ts anderstood here tbat tbe of the visit of OoL Reed tGurteaa's to Boston Is to apply to as ties it- -r BOWASorrra Frost Us TbsT debt df Church, Laxlagtoa.

ed as a asemorlal to baa been paid sjad Durlna-thc a Wlasbingtoa PVl DOtM nkelr QE0RQE CQNLTTSrSAD FATE. DROWKED Hf A. iXEW-B AMPfcHIRE LAKE WTTTl T0USO HERMAN KriTZEI THE PIA5IST. BajtTTLEBonol Majr27.Mr. George A.

Conly, the dlsrtirulsbed basso, aad Mr. Herman A. BletzeL the pianist, who were traveling in New-Eoglsnd with a eoacert troupe beaded by MJas Clara Louise KeUarg. were drowned yesterday afternoon la ake Sj-pfforu. at Chaste rfieid.

N. miles from this plsde. Lake Spofford Is a cbsrm-mg body of water, among the hflla. about aoo mm In exteot. and la a favorite Summer resort.

Mine Kellogg brougbt ber company Brattleboro on Thursday night and went to Burlington herself on Friday morning to Halt some friends in that city. Sbe was to return to Brattle bore to-day, and. with ber company, give a concert here this evening. Yesterday afternoon, br inrlutioa of resident tbe gentlemen of tbe company drove to Lake Spofford for a fesj hours' recreation. While Mr.

Crosby, the manager, and Mr. Summers, the tenor.engaged tn tront fishing In a small Mr. Conly and Mr Rietzel took a row-boat and went but on the Botn iprere in fine spirits. As tbey pushed off a brisk wind Was blowing from tbe south-east, and they were cautioned to ba careful Mr. Conljf replied that ne bad no fear, as be bad a good boat, knew bowio maaage it, and could swim.

As be left the shots be said If you doo't aee us agsitf telephone us." and these were-the iaat words his friends on shore ever beard him spesk. This was about o'clock. When evening came and the two geouemen did not return, some anxiety was felt, and the owner ot tha boat-stand rowea around the lake without seeing any signs of ibem. A search of the shores wss then begun, which re suited tn the-discovery of their boat oa tbe west shore of the Iske. apposite tbe piece of departure, bottom up.

Word was sent to Brattleboro. and a number of person went over to renew tbe search at break of day. It was thought to be Impossible that the men could hav drowned, and nope tthat tbey had strayed Into tbe woods and woull yet appear waa not given up until this morning. During tbe forenoon tbe oars of tne boat, raelzel's bat. and Conly's two coats Were found scattered along Ibe shore some rods above tbe potnUwhere the boat was This afternoon 4'onlv'a hat waa 1 found partly buried in the sand on the shore.

How tne orowmng happened can never be known. Tbe mqst reasonable theory ta that Rietxel by some means lost his balance and fell Into the water, and that Conly stripped off bis coat and plunged in to rescue him. and that ia -attempting to regain the boat it was overturned and both went down. Brattleboro citizen bave been at work ail day in an unavailing search for tbe bodies. Toward night tbe search waa relinquished for toe day oa account of the roughness: of tbe water, i Miaa Kellogg returned from Burlington this afterneon.

and will remain here to dlredt operations and render any assistance in ber power. I i George Conly waa born in Philadelphia in 1 1845, and In his' youth was employed in a type foundry In that: city. Afterward he learned tbe printer's trade, and at the beginning of tbe rebellion be enlisted, la a Philadelphia: regiment aad served for three years. Be then returned to Philadelphia and to his trade of type-setting. Hia fine voice, however, attracted attention, aad be waa induced to study the art of singing under Banli, the half-brother of the Paul sisters, lie first sang In publio with a glee club which be organised ia his native city, and later made bis first appearance ia opera as Mephlstophelea, In Gounod's Faust," In Boston.

Hs became a member of the English opera company engaged by C. D. Hess to support Mlaa Kellogg, and won uistlnotlon In such' parts as Mephlstophelea, Peter the Great. In Meyer; beer "Star or the North," iand Rhadamee in "Akia." Max Strakoecn afterward brought blm forward In Italian opera, together with Miss Kellogg, Miss Cary. and Mma.

Marts Rose; and later ou be sang with Mr.j Mapleson's company, at Her Majesty's Theatre, in London, aad srlth the Carl Roea English Opera Compaay. He returned to America with Mr. Htrakoscu, and Bang tha title part in Boito's Meflstof ele" when it waa given with an English libretto by Miss Kellogg. During tha season Just dosed he was with the Emma Abbott troupe, and bad already signed a ooo tract to sing with the same company next Winter. Mr.

Conly was notable for bis genial manners and for a oertaiS personal interest he inspired with every one he met. Aa to bis merita as a musician there can be no He was endowed by nature with a genuine basso prof undo voice ot rich, sonorous, and manly quality, and hia fellow-artists were by ao means tbe last to give him the credit alike for its possession and Its skillful use. Hia Mepbistopbeiee In Gounod's Faust" was one of his most able personations, and baa never been surpassed on the stage in this country. A brilliant future waa before him in which be might have won both fame and. fortune, and bis sadden taking off will affect every one who has knowa blm.

and thai more extended oirole of the public who recog nized In blm a dattlngulsbeel artist and a natural musician- It ts already proposed by some of bis fellow-artists that a concert shall be given for tbe benefit of the family a widow and two sons. Mr. Conly's last publio appearance in this City was made a week ago last Saturday at the oonoert given by Mma. Lablache ia Cbiekericg HaU. Mr.

Conly was a remarkably Rood swimmer, and his friends in this City were greatly surprised by tbe announcement of his death by drowning. A year or two ago wbDe swimming near Hell Gate he was caught by the) current and carried two miles down stream. He found a landing upon a rock, however, and remained there in safety until taken off by a boat. Herman RietzeL the pianist, was a son of Charles Rietzel. tbe Vice-President and first flute of the Philharmonic Society, He was a nativs of this City, and only 18 years He received the rudiments of bis muslcaj education in thla eountry.

and afterward spent two years Stuttgart undergoing a further course of He returned two years ago. and has passed mostcf the Intervening time In stadyingr sad teaching; He played aoioa with credit in tbe Philharmonic conoeru two years ago, and at tbe Philharmonic conoeru of the season Just closed be rendered Goets's piano ooncerto with great auoeess. was engaged recently for a number of concerts with ths KeUogg- company, and had also Just signed a contract with Camilla Vino for an extended oonoert tour through the United St ates and Australia. Mr. C.

F. Tretbsr. of Steinwav A Son's, said yesterday of young Rietzel: "He waa at tbe beginning of a bright artistic career. Mr. Joeeffy baa Just reaiarked to me that be does no believe there is another Amerloaa boy so chock full of talent.

He was ot a bright, sunny dlspoeltlon, and: liked by all who knew him." re DiSAPPOiNTED POLITICIANS. HOW THE XOCAX. MAGNATES FAILED TO BEE ABTHCB. President Arthur was considerable of a mystery yesterday to the army of local politicians who wished to call upon him. shake; hands wlta him.

impress tbelr loyalty and fidelity to his interests" upon blm. and generally to bore bun with their syeophsntlo adulation. He spent Friday night at his home an Lexington-avenue, end yesterday only ventured out for an hour or two to make a few social visits In the early 1 afternoon. After bis return he wss called upon 'by a few select frlenua, among whom were the Hon. Joha Staria, Charles Li Tiffany, James M.

Constable, and Thomas Acton, tbe Assistant Treasurer. Quite a number of politicians called, 'and went away under tba impressioa tbat be was not In tbe bouse ou being informed that the President was "not at Ha spent the evening with a few friends and in- tbe society of hia daughter, whom be bad not aeea for sereral months. The rumor had got widely spread yesterday that tbe President bad takea a suite of rooms at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, and waa to bold a reception there yesterday afternooa, and as a result the hotel corridors and vestibule were swarming with all tbe political qnidnunca of tbe City from 4 to 6 o'clock. Then tbe report went out that he had left the hotel early In the day, aad was closeted" with certain aad the wise ones looksd very sage and shrewd and Important as they intimated that they knew who tha parties" arere and would like to tell all about It If it was not a very fine, almost a State, secret. Finally, tbe yarn got out that be would be at the hotel at o'clock, and from tbat hour until" 10 the hotel again swarmed with politician, many ef whom had the oool Impudence to pretend tbat tbey knew Just the rooms In the hotel tbat be waa tbea occupying, when, as a matter ef fact, he was resting in hia oTrn Borne.

A LXA JtBOM A rSXR T-BQA T. A woman, elegantly dressed. Jumped into the? river from a South ferry boat as It entered the New-York slip at 8:55 o'clock last Bight. Sbe hadl hardly touched tbe water when James K. Birch and William TL; Jahne, deck-hands, sprang purboard after her.

The woman wss rescued. She wss taken to tbe Chambers-atreet Hoapitavwhere she gave ber name as EllaBebm. Sbe said she waa married, bat' owing to domestic Infelicities she had left her husband aad made ber home with her parenta at No. 185 WUioaghhy-atreet. Brooklyn.

Mr head pas been troubling me to-day." aba said. Tba doctors at tbe hospital treated ber for hysteria, and; thought aba would soon be fully reoorered AJfOTHBM CGLLXOit JBKS1DKST DUPKD. from CU OsKiasafl fnquinr. Krw-ALBAJry, Majj 2fc Yesterday sharper, who gave his aama aa Henry Overton, earns to this city and applied to Prof. F.

A. Fried-ley, President of the DePaaw College, desiring to place his daughter ta tbe the understanding she was to board, there during the Summer, i He earns apparently well recommeoded. etafmtng to reside the interior of Kentucky. Ha aaeertaiaad the terms to be $990 per year. Including tbe board duriag vacation.

The party insisted oa paying srx aoonths la advance, and alleged that hia daughter would arrive to-day. Tbe President reluctantly aeeepted tba six soon ths' leader la adraaee. aad. oa tha strength af letters from prominent persons tn possess! oa of Overton, was induced to accept a cheek for aaM. peroorted to aave peeai urawa ay n.

m. Weba A Co. oa the LoeisvlUe cny National Bask la favor of Orertoa. Mr. riedler retired to his of- ar far taa ixweruas gbm Katloaal Bank, but as nanaL wtssn voa waat Balm racy badly, Is almost eertaia the thing won't work.

Mr. Friedley faifiag la thhv returaed aad gars Orertoa his own check for IJS oa tba Bank of tnis city la change. Tba fellow left, bat Bo far a cine to him has been discovered. There Is no sueh firm as Webb A Co. As yet Friedley cheek has not turned up.

THE WEA1EKR indications. Wassixotow, May28 1 A. M. For New-England, cloudy weather with ram. southerly veer-tog to westerly winds, falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature.

For A Jftava A San tie t-tatn, partly deudir tBMHr.ioealrabu, windt HmtAtrly, stationary lowtr tsmtterattm aad mrunrt. For the South Atlantic States, fair weather. fojL lowed by Increasing cloudiness and local rains, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. For the East Gulf States, partly cloudy local rains, winds mostly Southerly, stationary or lower temperature. i For the West Gulf Mates, local rains, followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to solder northerly, higher pressure.

For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, aad lower lake region, cloudy weather, with rain, variable winds, shifting to northerly, stationary or lower temperature, higher pressure. For the upper lake region and tbe Upper Mississippi Valley, clearing weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and pi ensure. For the Missouri Valley, warmer, fair weather, winds to south-easterly, stationary or lower pressure. For the Pacific coast region, fair weather. Tbe rivers will remain nearly stationary, The following record shows the changes in the temperature for the past it hours.

In comparison with the corresponding date of last ysar. as radicated by the thermometer at Hudnut'a pharmacy ISA I. um. IMS. 61' R7 eA.M.....

ftf 61 SP. 61 tA.lt 6' BP. JL ..7 SO is 77 ear is p. ew as Average temperature yesterdsy 6M Average temperature for same date last 1KA1. lgsi Average tor the week 61 6-r AO S-7 SUICIDE IN JAIL.

Lawrence Kelly, an inmate in the Hudson County Jail, on Jersey City Heights, committed suicide last evening by banging hlmselfr to a bar of bis eeU. Kelly, who was a 'longshoreman, resided with his wife and family at Madison and Second streets, Hoboken. On Tuesday last ba went borne Intoxicated and his wife bed him arrested. Tbe next day he was fined $10 by Recorder McDonougb, and In default of payment was committed to the Jsil for 80 days. Oh tbe following day ba sent word to hia wife, begging her to pay hia fine.

Sbe decided to do ao, and on Friday night sbe paid tbe fine, but through some Informality in the papers Jailor Joyce refused to release the prisoner. Yesterday morning Kelly again sent word to his wife, asking her to secure his release, and Iaat night Freeholder Snyder, a friend of Kelly, and the letter's son started for the tall with the corrected papers. When they arrived there tbey were Informed that Kelly was desd. The body was turned over to tbe soa and removed to bis late residence. AT FAIRS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Victoria, British Columbia, May T. An Important seizure of diamonds, rings, watches. Ac. valued at Several thousand dollars, haa been made by Customs offloers from a man named Henry Pellbraa. who waa endeavoring to smuggle them into the country.

The towns of New-Westminster. Manalmo. and Emorr bare been' in great peril for sereral days from brush fires. Tbey are now supposed to be safe, although the fires are still raging. The loss la timber is very heavy.

Edward Roth has succeeded his father as proprietor of the famous St Nicholas. Cincinnati, whose popularity with travelers loving oomfort, on tbe European plan, has compelled the building of 75 additional rooms and suites. Chicago TriAaas. If you suffer from looseness of the bowels. Angostura Bitter will surely cure you.

Beware of counterfeits, and ask your grocer or druggist for tbe genuine article, prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert A Sons.

Winchester's llypephaephttea Will care eonsnraptton, oougbs. weak lungs, broa-. ehltls, sad general oebUlty. rstahtlsbed XX rears. Advrtitrment.

Stux, rusnnza reductions bi prices of CAaprrs, Oil-cloths, Mmi.i at Srzscss's, So, 701 New-Tork. Inspection invited. AAvtvtimunt. Knxsn roa Frrrr Carm. All corns, reunions, warts, bv Dr.

Wise's Obzt Rbwzdv. It has no equal. Try It. For sale by all druggists. adssvttststsnt.

UaeJeaaa er Carle Fleer CletS. Now made POOR, SIX, and EIGHT yards widereeaibe laid In one Meoe without seams: plain or figured. It la warm, noiseless, and durable. For sale bribe leading oarpet-dealera. Ceagreee Water.

Superior to an. Cathartic, alterative, a specific for all olsorders of the aaoehaeh, liver, sod kluneys. Avoid hnrsh. Irritating waist a. native and foreign, they Impair tbe If native organs aad kidneys, thereby Inducing Irreparable results.

aw At Patcbsgae, I. I. To let. a DWKLXJNO-HOU8E suitable for a large or small family 18 rooms, fully furnished and ready for occupation 10 minutes from depot. Inquire of D.

8. h. BAM BTI8, burf Hotel, Fire Island. L. Raatwre Radically Cared.

DR. ARsTrs treatment (be only reliable curs; eO years' practical expertenoe. Only offloe, Ko. Vesey-si, Astor House, (Veesy -st. fronts Caraeta.

Speeisl sale 600 pieces fins TeXVII CABV PETS. 81 60 per yard, worth S3 snd as as. 8HXPPARD KNAPP A 8Utu-ev. and Uth-sa, Caal delivered la New-York aad Brawklyn by J. O.

CUNNINGHAM. Ko. S3S Broadway. Tslephoaeeall, Murray 17a Ask for prices. verv eats delirhted.

cry archaser UOVKaV Get the recommends GERMAN CORN KEMO genuine. Passell's lee Cream Depot a4 tals have beea movad to a larger store No. 790 Broadway, bs-tsreea Sth aad Bth ata. kstabllahed Iaat, My (Trrwirkoii wife was restored so pet fact besrth by Parker's (linger Tonic Pastor aigla M. X.

Charoa. tsifttri'i Perfasso atAKKCHAX. M1SX KOSg. F.arl At Wllaea'a rthavt-band Cellars aad BlAD-EDOZ CUFFs are the beet, bold everywhere. A S3 white high hut.

Oi f3 atari derby, SJ. BO.) So. 16 New Churca-st up stalra, "Alderner Brass." BUT ALWAYS COXDEWSED MUX. ADAMS. Oa Mav t7.

Cbsblbs eldsat son of Charles W. aad Julia B. Adams, la the 17 1 year of bis Vs. ineral ssnhss from tha resides sf his Buna No. 1,6113 near on Moadsy.

May st P. M. Interntent la Stamford, oa Tuesdsy. Plesse omit flowers. BA1NBR1DOK.

Oa Thursdsy, Mav SS. CasaLBS Taoaaa Baisbbidob. soa ot Henry bsinbrldga. HHiii imra oat ate rvsraence. ro.

tss Lienens-' place, Brooklyn, on Haaday, iheZHth at o'clook. vuutsia-us nasuraay morniag, X7ta inat or pneumonia, Sasa, youagest daughter ef She late Ueorre Colgate. Funeral from her residence, Kow 29 East txd-et en naday morning st 10:30 o'olock. friends are re-auestednot to send Bowers. DUUIafY.

At West Wlnatsd, Cooiu. May SS. IMS. or hesrrdtsessa. Gnoses Dcdut, bs of the lave Bon.

George Pedley. tbe SSth year or his aaa. sacral services from his lets residence, is Wast Wlnssed, on Moaday. May St. at P.

M. HALL. Suddenly, oa Mar ST. Jobs Hau age years sad dara, Helatlves and frtenda of the family are respectfully Invited to attend bis unersl, from tbe Charles-atrset United Presbyterian Church, betweea Wsverley-piace snd sth-st, oa Monday. May SB.

Instant, aSUO o'clock. LOCKWDOrx-Oa Tbarsdsy, May SS. at Leonla, Bergen County. N. of paeamoola, FaAScas B.

Wiiass, wife of CnL Henry U. Look wood, of this City. Relatives and frtenda are Invited to attend funeral aervloea Moadsy, Iwtn Inat, at IS ML, as Nyaok k. Y. Trains leave Jersey Cllv, by Northern Railroad.

Carriages la attendanee. Friday, tbe Seta Kaaa wtfe of Krall Magnus, la the 61st ysar of ber sgs. Faneral services wl be held at ber la is lastdeace, Ba ISs Amltyat, Brooklyn, ea Moaday, May ta, at 10 o'clock a. M. Batardsy.

tTth mst, Mrs. Bom Moaatix. eldest dauahier of the late Jadge alliha MorrllLi Belstlves aad friends of the family are Invited ao attend ths funeral, frcsn ber lata residence. Mo. Ill West tutb-st oa Moaosv.

tth st P. M. Thsssday. the S6tb maC, Wl riLso, or rmaumoaia. Funeral services will be held at hia late residence.

New Brig a toe, Stateni Isiand, Sunday, May sa, at o'clock P. U. Betatlves aad frirads are Invited te attend. PS NNTNOTON. Oa the tTta msc la her SVth year, at Aadever.

Maassnlmsetta bus K. Pssbistoh, wife of pennlagton aad daughter of F. (enable Paaldlaa. Fuaersl st Cold Soring, New-Tor, aa Monday. SPta huL.

st A. M. train tsavta OraaAOeatral Da-pot at A. M. PKTKRa, aaedealy.

May 1SSS. Noaaus R. Fv-rxaa, aasd SB rears, son of tbelate H. su Pstars, a Newark, St. J.

N.xk- of fnaeral bersaftsr. Brooklra. ea Taarsday, May 1 Jaaa- aiaa SCOTT, aged SS years months. Pnneral at tne residence of his aoa-to-tew. Juntas Oridley.

No. S6 St. Jsmes's-Blsca. Broufclva. Saadajr.M JO P.

M. IntsraBSnt as Moalaoasery, Oraage Couaty, TRAVAttSaaddeary. la Bartlqaora. May tA, ta the ttd year of hat sga. Joaa Taaraaa, formerly of that City.

Faneral at P. M.oaaaaday, treat 8t raalsCharoa. .1 i' OBTTUART. Mrs Roans Barrae died eat Teesdey art are eo a. May SS, at the rest ar aea at bar brother In-law.

o. e. Wineata. ta Beraa Poutt. N.

wlta wbeea sbe ra smsmI for taa past a Ins yean, aae wee ta compere, Uvsav aaed salts an ta srahas a asw assHa ajt ass i 1 Mrs. tatrm was a tTelr aad awatal dls- pesmoa, eesa aearted. aad by her eh si fat aad a- tractive aaarr waa beloved ay all waa haew aea. ASSOCIATION OF IXKMFT Tne ema is ef the above assorts Una are hisabs aotlned to meet at Ne. le Bayard-, this He ad ay c'vleck.

for the aa races ef aaruutbe last trlnats nf rsspact leeer sfassi aiemeer. Eawaaa e-Caasa. FRANCIS MAG ADORN. F. A.

SPECIAL NOTICES. r. A QUART Of V. CK.ISK. i AMD 1 BTTlXrOKArHIO WK' 1 1 IN ORDER TO IRTBODDCS TO TRB FTJaUC A.

kxw black nrr. AM ink that I fulmarknt. WRITES BLACK FLOWS TBA? ABOTB OFFtR OF A BTTLOORAFBia FIM I TO RACH PURCHASER OF At QUART BOTTLR OF'; INK IS MADB FOR A UXITKD flMR BT SKAKS sV COLK. STATIONRRS AMD BTXAM FtlNTKRa. KO.

1 -r 5 K. CLARK. For SS years Broadway, corner ISthst, has opened I -new aad elegantly sppolaled i REBTA CKANT AT- I SO. 39 WEST aSO-ST SU doors STsst of Broadway. ST LntiRAPHlO rKMtt OITKW AWAT To rrery puree as ar of a ouart pottle ef CAW'S ING FLUID, (a brilliant Mack InkO pries, SL i preaest a StytograDhic Pea.

1, WRrr-rewta 5 BCRNTON A CO, Btatlooers aisd Book-aellera, No. BS New-Tork. (Directly opposite 11th -st) OCR ONLY STORK. IjlKDIR SKLTS WATIR (Bottled under the direct supervbnon of ths Prasstaa Ooverarneat) la anequaled aa a Tabto-Water. Beeommsaded by tbe prussspel Medical Aathortttaa of Barope.

ANTHONT OECHS, tl Warrsiet, IT. I SnlaimlfMUian a Asn OTHRR DIHEAMRSV-A XI plala medics' treatlae. giving the experience ae-ouinuiated in a Urge Sa years' practice la premature decline, mental, aervoaa. and payalcal debility, strie-tares. varicocele, ormary.

bladder, kidney, and sex-sal diseases, and tbe remedies curing ibem without pain or confinement. Mailed, with testimonial pam-phlet, for 86 eenta. in money or atamna, by the Euro-peaa aad American Medical Bareeu.No. 134 Lax la -too-av New-Vork. tbe offloaaday aad evening, I A.

K1MBKL. aV SONS, SOS. AND EAST 1 Beg toaaaoanee that tbey hsve reoaeaed thetr ware-roomarwtthaa eatlrely new stock of ana cabinet aad uphlstered umlture. MriMATBs AND DESinNIs FrRNISBED. RiWBstOIDKRIKS.

PAPEH-nAWGlNGt. fiUEBttr-LIJOL'J HAIR.4-MME, JULIAN'S SPR-VCIFIC Is tba only unfailing Iremedv for removing radical It andnermanantlv annovlna aiaflmra. menu from Una, cheeks, chin, brow, anas, Ac with- out injuring tne akin: no acids used. Ladles mav ad- dream or apply Mme. jUUAN, No.

from 10 to a dally. East Sots. ft. TTRAfMllAKTKRa. FOR UOOO RELIABLE n-aaentistryt so years' "praotlce: prices reduced: good rubher sets from tn upwsrd: flne gold sad piaasina work oa best terms: best Oiling from Si apt extraeclnr nader aaa.

Unuul Wifr a sutta hia Ll CI.ARBT Giol. sound wise from 6S to U0 a-r ease, taered-tag the finest bottled et the Chateau. A special wine, SJ, bot ed by the growermj best value tn New-Tork. H. R.

KIRK a OU. 1.16S Broadway aad SB Falaoa-st, eMIMKTHINO NEW. Baths: niters thermo-elertrte bath, taotadlag Turkish or Rnsslsa. (1 each. BANITART INSTITUTE.

No. SI West tTth. ATS AND VK It Ml tITtllTin wlthoat polaon; aatlafaotlon or no pavj rerereecs fro leading botela aad private dwelllaga. THOMAS iiMaiu.yi aaataaqsa.1 ring txu three tlaaea. TJUM ANI tffJININK FOR THE HAIR, AVCassrell, Masaey a Cas nreeerstloa is the best for stun slating the growth ot ths hair.

1.117 Broadway. PII.KtS PERMANENTLY ERADICATED IN 1 TO No knife, ligature, or caustic Bead for circular with referancea. Dr. HOTT. No.

SS West Z7th-aa, AS A INv Vgstaataneoas photographs, 17 Ualoa-eqaare, N.T. pot OFFICR Notice. The foretrn mails for the week ending SATURDAY. June S. lSKs, will close a thU effloe oaTUEBDAY, at IS A.

ht, for Europe, by steam-ship Alaaka. via Queens-town; oa WEDNfcaDAY.at 11 A. ror Germany. Ae by sieam-ahlp Oder, via Southampton aad Bremea. (lettera for Great Brttsla and other Earopeaa eoaa-triee most be directed per and at 12:80 P.

SL. for EBrops, bv steam-ship Bothala, via Qtaeenatown. 1 letters for Erase mast be directed per Bothnia. and at P. sL.

for France direct, by steam -ship Ameriqua, via Havrei oa THURSDAY, at 11 A. for Germaar. Fraaee, Ao, by steam-ship Herder, via Plymouth, Cherbourg, and (letters for Great Britain sad other Knropean countries mast be directed "per Herder. "land st P. for steam-ship city of Richmond, via Qaeenetowat oa SATURDAY, at A.

Av, for Scotland atreet. by ateem-enip Bodvia, Belgium direct, by ateam-ahlp Botivla. via Olaaaow. and st :80 A. M.

for rsct. bv stsam shin Pennlaad. vsa Ant.m 11 A. ror OaranaBT. dMmhln a Bwatammpvon sua nrsmea.

iettrs ror wrea nnwta aw anr Hnpsn CwsnsneS ritala and other Karopeaa countries mast be I "per at 1 P. sU, lor Europe, by tip Celtic. Qoeenatown. Tbe malls for airecuMi stesm-ahii Mexico. vLs Naw-Orlaana ems m.t 1 M.

Ths mails for 8aanllla, Re, by aireovehlp A Ilea, eloee oa MONDAY at 10 A. M. Tbe malls for HaytL by ateam-aalp Alps, oloae oa MONDAY at P.M. jTba malls for Asplawall aad South Pactnc. by ateam-ahra wnion.

otoae on TUES1A as IB A. M. Taaamalta rur Newfoundland, by swam ship Canlaaa. ctoie on, WEUNEaDAY at 11 A. Tla nalla fnr Mrf.

land and 8a Pierre-Mlqueioa. via Halifax, eloee oa Isad and 8S, Pierre-Mlqueioa via Halifax, at SSO P. hLTha asalia IV1 by staam-sblo Oriaoco. etoss oa THURSDAY. r.

m. ins maus tor utoa aaa tne west Ind tea, by steam ship City at IsSO P. M. Tha or Alexandria, eloae en THURSDAY1 malls for Porto Rtoo aad Mara- calbo, by steam-ship Alpta. etoae oa FRIDAY at 1 P.

au ne ntuiw iruauioann Bay Island, via New-Orleans, eloss ea AID AT at P. M. The malls for Cuba, by steam snip Niagara, eloae oa SATURDAY at 1:80 P. M. The malls for Honduras and Lirlarstoa.

vta New -Orleans, eloee oa SATURDAY at P. M. Tba malls for Chins aad Japan, vta Faa rraactaoo, close Mst SO. st P. M.

Tbe malls for Aastrslla, AeJ via Ssa Francisco, doss Jane tL st P.M. tt. rSAHHlR, Post OvTsoa, Maw-Yoaa. May ST. isss.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. RIW BOOM.S. JOHN C. I By Dr. R.

vos Houv.sathor of Tnnsllriitlnaistnisltsi of the Ualted Third volants ta ths serins of Btateamen. edited by Joan T. Moasa.Jr. ltmo. aUl top.

tl SS. i A book of remarkable Interest aad Importance, sesame mors! Ing Mr. Calhoun's great ability aad purity at character, and analysing his political theories and ca reer with tha Impartiality which historical truth de-J meads. POEMS. Br Mast Busks.

1 vol. lama, got Bop. SI SB. The fresh, healthf al spirit of these lyrical grace Will commend these Be all lovers of Poetry. NIAGARA.

AND OTHER By Oaoaoa H0coa-ro. aatbor of -The Lagnadaf OlaTs snru." 1 voL, square lArao. full gUt, AL Taoee wao have reed Mr. Bonghton'a prsriows book wttl gladly walciums this asw votnmc. watch caa hardly faU tots oriass the wrttera faaaa aad anlargstbs elroleof kls admirers.

-i i DICK'S WANPERINO. i IfcovsL I By Jsxiaa aether of tsa, Mr. atargw-s prevtoee aoveU bsrva WMfsrMaa aostor read sea who will kaartay areas a freak story from his pan. The SamaMr win hardly bring asat snore readable er batter worth readlsg thaa Deck's j. STORIES FROM TBI STATE PAPERS.

My Atax. Obabxbs Ewaxn, F. jl. aatberof The Ufa and Ttmas at Prinos Caariss Stuart," I VOL.CTOWB Svo. at.

Ceateatet Oar Wasta Paawr Offleat The Teeth af Beary the FMth; Tne Capture of Cesaaet A Lewa MeteSt Tba twsetlaa Sickassst A Holy Mlsatoai a rMaeses of the Pertodt The Iavbaclble Armadal The Karl ef Essex's Rebel Mobi Tba Ouapewosr FVM: A Oataatiag of tke Bsormi Great Fire of London? A Maasaaal aeare. asarksTd ertbeevaai aatieas of eat tatareat ta theaJstotrof kglaad. es raessp ay swans, ba BOCOHTOM. MIFFUM CO. asanoav I I No.

11 Eaat lTtb-sC. Nww-Tork. A I2TANTANOCSUCCESeV-THK TH, ALa BOHEMIA. By Maaia La Bsaon. Aa original AiasriBsa aevti.

Jast Issesa. Paper covsra. SO cents. For aale bv Bi at alaaa siS aallais KQCKEiKL LaVM WBsJfcllblalherfcjaaVS PUBUCATiOX 3. i MOaERM HOtinwrAlMTlMa.

i rnuskiaBiA by twraty assored trtewgraetile esaeaa, asea ester ta it exievtc ead lasarfcat and ssshrssasg egamrass af alatplg JTiT' WJta-edea. aad parry eototav fsas eseasrwjvaassa has Is i saJy bound meleSAb IVtes MM-peM. as. i fi CIRCULARS OM APPLICATB3K. 1 W.T.COMsTOCK.a.aAaVw-ajaralK HUMBOLDT LIBRARY OF SKJIENCa.

raw ef the vnluaMe wwrirs ta rats sariss- i- Reaedltery Traits aa4 Other aaaya. fistui Am. The Crisis of Natloaa Tha Data of.thw Herbert X. r. yZT '-TW- v-nsr-ws ,1 1 SsJSrMtS, aaya, i W-sasajai aswv aimwaaBw ga.

Br fTTYiBa, 1 1 asBMs. Ba, lawfl BaAjy-r af. ITaUsKRA bU) AOTL. PuKillhfl. tb I RfsRsatlan ill an a RELIGIOUS NOTICES, i -J- nj- i.

'i n.r i i mm A--THK stFttENflEROFTIIK l.t DV sIAMEa JERaHOS JEZRREL. fraaEulsai, i Aethoref theFLTING ROIA" Is yast ao aawmr lli roach thla City, oa has way ta the Waat. He will hold oae public Sseetlag at Roods No. as. Cooper Taloa, et P.

M. neaday evseuaa.V BHib mat. kbjec- The pave Bod Ark." Mrs. rvel and Maw A. Maxwell wlU each give a abort ad-drasa.

Admisataa free. No soUactaoa. Ail ars wat- CBJION. HAY-, seatra. lstbsa, Ruaesy.f p.

tu. trlostBa "efSf ef the aeeeoa;) andreaa by Osw. Hamas' I. Cary, of Ohlot Da Kellev. Plractor of Masle: y.t FhaW aTiBgraetlat.

jobeph a. BOaAjubh, Pres. i H- rsaraa. Oar. Saeretary.

i .1. vtOITLia PROTRStTANT EPiBCOPAU-narca. msmnrlal or tha ttmw. Hanrv iuIkb. etn-av.

nev. n. Heaer ewsoai st a au, oa Tee Beihrtoa at salraca as Taught by Esaersoa." hervtcs at F. M. TUTtCK I.I- NO.

1 1 EAtT lATH-arl 11 'clock sad a the He. sobs Wby Mantled Uas Tobaees and AlenhoUc BthM. unta." and eoacarnlng Black aad Whits In Haataay Experience Evsvybody meat cordially tavtted. i AT i 14TH NEAR tTH-AV Rev. A.

CARTER, P. RECTOR. HLY COMMUNION, A. M. MOEXINQ KEKVICE.

1L ivgNISO, TrO. a LI. JNOrjI.S'CHl'RCH.-SUNrAY. MAT tS, fsVRev. Chss.

W. Weedte. of ClaelBaatl, will preaeS A. PubUe cordially lavited. aunday scbout A.

M. 4. 'i -t A -I'Hl'RCH OF THE Ffl KM AN Y.7TH-. aear Ltxiagtoa Rsv. II.

T. Tracy, Reetrsv-4 Servtces. 11 A. M. Jt P.

M.i Sunday-school, 3 P. M. I "RISHOr MOW, WIM. PREACH THC a worn oc proposcy is tne stroicai twieg, sod 4(kav st I P. M.

Sanieet-The Maa of Slaaad: a spnroacBiBg uooos." a i seas. it. pvnMKwiHa ww. a i aw. ia, si zi it at rit sts.

tsnt l.mr JHChareh. eorasr of Doamlagst. Rev; J. C. Scow will preach at 10 ta, morning.

The Pastor, Rev. As preach at evening. Free seats. C1ENTKAL BAPTIMT CHURI ybetwssai rth and sth a'S, Rsv. Hear U.

Psstnr. Hrrvloesoa Saudav. MsyW: i 11 A.Ji.by Rev. A. K.

Potter. D. Springfield. Mass Preacblng P. M.

by Rev. Thomas Armitaga, Bu of tbe FHtb-A venae Baptist Church. Preaching Ttt P. M. hy Rev.

p. a. Reneon, Faator OA the First Baptlat Chareh. Chicago. IU.

tt Baptism lo the evealag. CIHCRCH OP THE KEIIKFMER. OOR5KB Mth-av. and ssd-st-JRev. Dr.

BHarkelrord. Rector. hit-Saaday, 7 A. Holy enmmaBtea. 10: A.

aeeoad eelabratloa, tbe Easter muete repeated I evealag praver aad esteohlxlnfi P. JL. ssr moa. pHl'KCH OPTHEtlOI.V ftPIRIT. MADI soa-av.

aad eeth-st. Wnltsaaday Morateg ssa. vies and bolv eommuuina. 11 1 litany, tl tha Hector. Rev.

Edainnd Gutlhert. will ornelatei evaulngaervlca. TM. sermon by Rev. Morgan Dla.

a. T. of Triait Church. "'if' 1 i IM'RCIt OP rHR IHV1NR HATKH Mh-av corner 4Mh at. Rev.

Charles H. Esson. Flaw-' tor. will reach at 11 A. M.

aad 7:46 P. M. Moralagl sermon appropriate to the Suadav praeeding Deonrs4 Moa Day. Evening subject" st, natatdic-' pilURCU Of THE HOLY APAaVTLKhV 7 'comer of BSta-at. aad Bth-av.

Rsv. Brady. S. Bsefcs Bch' as, D. IK, RSc tor.

Morning aerrios, loMf avealns; aerrica. 7 SO. SeaU free. CHITRCH OP THE HEAVENLY RFST. soots 46th Rev.

a. Rowlaad, 61 Rector. 1 1 Aa M-, holy commaaioa sad seratoat 4 P. aw evening prayers; ar. service sad ear- flHCRCH OF THE HEAVENLY KKHTj st request, will be held ta the above chareh Sunday.

Mavis, 1083, at o'clock, bermoa by Rev. D. Parker Morgan. i i CHURCH OP THE MF.HSIAH. CORNS SV ttth-at.

aad Park-av. The Paatur, Ra-s. Robert ColU yar. wtu preach. Morning at 11; subject Heretlrai and Heresies;" eveBlng at Memories ef a Battle- i-UDtie tnriiati.

HIIRCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. MADlW soa-av. aad tSnAH. Rsv. WUhar F.

Walkina. .1 Rector. Hoars of aervlos. 11 A.M.asd P. M.I Ths Rector III arearh morning and evealag.

St ran-1 gers are cordially lavltea. 1 HVRCHOP THE HTKAM4ERH, MERGERS Bear Sta-Rev. Dr. Deems presobes to-day aa) moralag sad 7 svaalag. All tbe aeata ars aW, wars free.

CHITRCH OP THE INCARNATION. REV.) Arthur Brooks. Rector. Dlrine servVoesat hUaoulai Temple, tSdat. sad th-av, at 11 A.

aad at Chriaai i I.YAR CHURCH. CORNER 4TH AV. AND' VSltst Scrrtras at 11 A. M. and 4 P.M.) Rev.

Hanryi YTbatterlea. Hector, will officiate. DOOPKK UNION. R. W.

BLISS WILL O0 VBctjagrvtee Saauay alght, Slag lag by large caolr. r'lHRIWT CHURCH. 4TH-AT, AKD 34TH. yyai nn. in.

nmpman, aecsor. uet I sJSS I llOJ A. M. and 7: SO P. M.

DIHCIPLES OP CHRIST, NEAR Broadway. Preaching morning aad evening byl the Bev. B. B. Tyler.

ofTLoulsvllle, Ky. Morning salW Jed "The Communion fcvstuag aabiaoS-w Waat Mnatl do to be SaVsd rTt TTb A lAi HEN POST. NO. H.T, O. A.

B-AC. 1 yenmpaaied by tbe Oread Marshal aad staff foat Decoration Jav, will attead aervloe at St. PaaiaW Broadway aad Fultoa-at, Saaday. May 2a, F.B.i DR. NEWMAN WILL PREACH IN TIIH Congregst tonal Church.

Madlaon-sa-, aad 46tbkw st 11 A. M. aad at IP. to-day. Rvanmg sabjeeS "Oar Nailsa's f'O LI HE jNo.

sOOim Six henrass FKANCA IHE Oil MA INT.RHPB Jourd'hU Wutaseyl "aaa aae-rae. nervioe Sinn aa "a at demise a rat. a. v. er.

Beeteur. wvilsatvi at a avaivaiwi raa earn, v. m. 1 1 s-vasaA vas eoraer StHh-st. Rev.

John Peddle, D. IX. Psstor.3 nveehtna. 11 A. M-, by H.

a Wesson, D. Prasldeaf i-er nwioaiT, rnuTi'saiti tr. ay T. Fritchard. Wake Forest Collr T- H.

North Carollnai P. M-. by A. J. Gordon, D.

c4 TjIBMT HOCIStXY- or HS-IR ITU a I Ian at Ball. No. 6 West ssd-st Mrs. lrlKJ warn actaivs saorntBg st -saswsrtBg auel gropoaaded by the aadieaca," aad at P. JL VK POlNTrt HOIJrtE OP IND(7tTB Nofi 14 Worth It, Wss.

F. Barnard. Barvic of song. Bis si as ny the choir of chlMrast every Suaday at o'clock P.M. Pabua UltecU lllWl tin.

rJ A RACE CH DMCH. BROAOWA lOtk-aC Oa UaaOav. afav SS. uii.i artll k. la thai church In the evening st o'clock.

IsstaaB 1 r. The esrmoa will be Breached by the Hon. anel Rev. Csnoa Thvnaa, of Truro Cathedral. OorawaU aspmlaUy tnvlted.

.1 TM PORTA NT. GRAND OPENTNO 1 Gospel Tswtperaace Tent, Flat sash and athr asl Brooaiya. o'clock Wedaasday veaiag. May 1. aadV every eveBlng thereafter sstll fartlasr aottcs; Suadsy; aftsrnoaas o'clock.

Snnday evanlnga Mr. sadt Mrs. Taoa. M. DouiBay, Mum Fmrseos E.

Bacon. Oriolei tnoependentJ catholic churchJ JLMssonts Tsmole. tSa-st. and Sth-av. sVaalnc.

Decoration Day memorial aerrlee. by CsptJ James Duaesn. L. Rlkev Post A. r73 MGuraey.

Rev. Mr. Gould, aaa rather -Connor. Al eordlsUy Invltsd. i si 7j WJtBAW1 cnrtfcn.fwiDEJM 11 East S6thaC.

betweea Park aad Le Bev. S. 8. Keward. aervhjes mi av.

stay sa. tsss astt at sar as saw iiiam onr vara era aafc mats in our nrotneva eye," or "How oc Bssoay-scejeoi at 11:4 A. wlta eoctrini rtea. WORTH BA JLV CI Chriatoohar Fsstor. Preeehiag Chlvsra, of BafTslo.

N. aad at Rsv. Dr. J. Msata.

of tSsll. aaw papiaii SBSliasssiBal piUsRIH BAPTIST CHCBCH.3MT JTlwaea Sth aad Mb ava. Rev. W. V.

Garner, Concord, N. will preacn mnt-atag aad evsnl BR evsnlnavJ services sosanseaetag at 10M aad Btrasgarat eorataUy tavtsad. "RET. JOHN PAXTON, PabTOR. WILD 'Preaca the west rTrsoyteriaa caaren.

saa-st-f weea sth sad Sth ava, aa Sanday, theXSU instij atti 1 aar tt "i "DEV. S. HARBOWKR. PASTOR. WILU A nrasnh Ba.

Lake's Methodist atoiapoael CanreaJ Slstav. aear Sta-av at MK A. M. and 74 P. M.

All CT. CEOROtrs CHURCH BTTTVESAWl Otoaara. Morning est tt etoek, with asi saaal irsst Chareh Cathe4 by taa Rsv. Canon Bald wia. of Christ drat, Moatreal.

Caaada. pie's free asrvloa, vsnlnsr aravsr. 4 -aa 9 with asrmoa by Bar. ssa reraiaa. f-Ta fvTKPHBITry CHURCH.

aworin tMtwen MB mm wKA Va Baaaw A 0 4 Df tt -a 1 i sww ass, anas ua saaa aa wuksb ea aaadag at 10-J A. M. aad P. RT. CT.

lONATIUrva) CHURCH. 4wTH-eT eoppastte Rssstssls sunare. Tba Right Raw. Btshc rmoar, of taa Dtaoraa af '-g-7 ni arts IS 1 u.Mi St rpHEHOMSOriNOCSTRY AUD REPIU for Dwcaartsd OcarTicta. No.

40 Eaat The new ebabsl wtn be rsjissS srtth acpinrilals Mar al the asrasarf ef those who bave experienced the aewasi et jaaua so aaww tnasn nrnsa a nta eg ernes) I srin as alias. Ree. Dr. Was. M.

Tayter. Rev. Br. wa Was. R.

Dodg Rss. A. a. Beac. Eso.

Steoaea will was ars usisiasiaa ta aaatssoa work fea that Ctt-sao-t srhrM to aawMwL Grsaa. avsry TnsiSay.Tbursdsy. ssmraag.aad anaWv 1 hags s4 Ai seiooAV 9a'SSff7L eorraeel sfter the ser4 I tai M. at 10 JO A. M.

by tbe Rev. Dr. g. 3 r. M- by tael So.

Beth nslfigsisel .1 i I i 'A- ft it "i -1 i etna -s j. 1 'A I 'iy1 r. I..