davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
JnslrncIion.
CITY.
AN. KINDERGARTEN.-Normal Ciass TOT
v New Eindcrrarten material cheap and beautiful.

CITY.
AN. KINDERGARTEN.-Normal Glass for
n kndergaencrs Miss r. ~ Coe rrl9 ~ n ST. ~
y New Kindergarten material cheap and 9eauellu- -
NHARLIER INSTITUTE, nv
" CENTRAL PARK, NEWlOik.. -, , a,
BOARDING AND LAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS from "
2Oyears old
ERTENDS' SEMINARY,
i on Ruhcrortpace and sHteenthst a graded use schPGi m
1877 Apply at the seminary l2r cits1hs, -
M io cLkssFs AZ n DEAw1NG AND WATER coLoRs'
From N Nqlaie ~ y @ roISS baSr each i ia te studio pay.
classes out OF town during Jub ana August
Country.
Boarding School for % BOys.-O. Winthrop
n otarr.A NJ Por. chester Wcschester County n y.
A HONELlKE Boarding School for Young
n Rovs T. HINps, 4. NJ Henpstcad !. j. fzop of@'''
A FEW YOUNG BOYS will be RECEliEc ct., I'D
pETHANY ACADEMY. - BOYS Boarding.
Rev. Nm. LOUIS WOODRUFF BETHANY, Conn
CLAVERACK N. " COLLEGE and IIud.
At iFs1T Tem 5ssas aarl H. 1L5Nz6 FL1cG PRESIDENT
nELIGHTFULS SUMMER HOME for GIRLS,
IL to IL years of personal care OF expeenced per
srii sToaess Addiss ". W. p. o Box ., 80. keg-Yors
EAiILY SCHOOL Berlin, Conn.-SUMMER
dE 5 NAY 2 rev. M Dr. ri B tae % Il ISS SSo House
ERENCH SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, Am
/ hcrst College under the direction of l. ~ IN ~,
mes elny,, Commences Jaiy TO- Circulars az d west
Tmry-GftirsL
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
" Braeeuort Conn. Address MISS EMILY NELSON
FRVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown, n. Y.-No
military: cztras tgar resident p,irqe9rs W y eo}59 @
ps gP or $i,s aSle les a %hM&dEAc How FnHeDais.
Il A.RSARGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
~ 'useiiitse, =, n ~. J. l.co-,o.,,,, ,1l-s.s
School r'0p'H' S' 5DEGlGT FGf * Principal
MR.. and MRS. J. II. MORSE would Ike TO to
W. Itr rto country ior tHc Sun 'nl'' Oh TO o ~ NJ
5iI.si.
BEEKSKlLL q. " MILITARY ACADEMY.
Hr.I,!i,r' ,I 4. 1.. l'JB!..:f DoNALG T. ID.
GENNlNGTON ScmInary-Boardins School
fo cta sescs e,'ab. shed so Y,lrs .o,a,i"n haeia5 5
discif,e Address lnos daaou, j.. d., Pennington n. ).
pOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, \. 10th
Is.Ks - Ier y'ar no r. gIll@, , pI ~ u W. I
G,T. CLEMENTS'- HALL, Ellicott City, Md
Of scnr U IN t toese Tropcr d. srENCEI Head Master
WEST END INSTlTUTE.1--FL,amily. gehool
Ha,eu O. Conn. io'5s5 Send ' ior ;ir.a.ar
YOUNG MEN privately Fitted if fer @,,.,I College
Conditioned '''''' E. 'mGFFMiN%. ,i! % $40 W kiss Mass.
! VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
'E HA5 oS' D,s Se' B,s Feo gu 81 , foaas s.
! q. ~ FORT EDWARD INSTt IUIE, New
qD'IO. Nork-tJG PAYS or ruR term - ~ "te1s MaIr
o. Regular OF amy sul scnossi Address Principal
GcE PER QUARTER (no extra charges for
| QDtb7P ,ouug bows at sliORiIIDth'0 MEDIA
AtABEHG. Ten ors-twO graduates of Yale college
iOr both advanced aiad DAk
war. puui.s. Recommended by Mr fayaid iay9 JuIge
Van IOeSen and others. open All StLner. hedia hls
seven churches and tempe arce cI artcr address
S. c. SHOETLiDGE HI7rrari a M Nela' Penn.
&ISn A, lEAR-BOARp,, and TUITION
Rev. ". n. REILLY. hadjonholi, y
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
NEW-YORK CENTRAL Az

JNO \. ABBOII, CtnI FaEsF Asoat NFN.fo.A
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER. RAILROAD -Comuencing Dec. o. 1876
thTOug gh trains will leave Grand Central Depot: .
7:l5 H. WesteTn and Northern Express Win drawing
$50 = M Special Chicago and ST. louis Express with
car, TO Rochester Buffalo; also Through Car
Il u. Louis.
100 a n, northern and Western Express:
$50 D. m Special Albany. Troy, and western Express
arrive Buffalo, l;lO 2. ~. .-. 49,
500 D. m Express with seeplngcars Tor Waterto"n and
Carautaieua Also. Tor Mont cal via Plattsburgh-
$50 NJ, Pacific Express daily Win sieephgcars 'or
Rochester Niagara Falls. Bunalo Cefeaud, lhea..tol.
aud louisville. also or chicago VIA pom l. D ana VI u
Raj roads and 10 Montreal via ST. Adams ,. ,
loo o. m EXPRESS with sleeping Tor Albany, and
Troy r. ,-,,-. MILL. e.- ~,t. .r
9s5 Sci and Broadway aud Westcott Express co.'s
O0cCs No Park place, 55 and 92 BroalWay new YORK
and 933 Washin gtOn ~, Brooklyn.
"nu 900 " G. b. MEEKEk, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JIRSE
ERIE RAILWAY.

Y NUIItH IU IIE PIIIIN
The CLARKsON STREET FERRY win be- di.continue5
after May 10, inst JAMES MOORE
General Superintendent and Engu.er
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday May 2, 1877.
The following real estate was disposed OF at
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

IOs No. rs EAST liTHsr
Clckerings steuways aut other Pianos and Orgers low
forecast. OF inltllimeuts and for REM,
r HpgsI arg 6AEsHEIHp - We viii during
disrose or 100 PIANOS and OGA w. and etondhah
of Hr,tcas9 makers, Including WAiait at % %omet tf
for .h or ustglEneuts irt until fnd Tor lal tf,
fore offered WATERS GItAND. sou AXE. aaG li;iUhl
PIANOS and ORGANS are the BEST NJ DE. 'Oe.aNe
Pianos sos Ia .l6O used year. '2-a'.p OF. tbs
$50. "i" stops. $50 90" stops 500 49, & &s,opI 3 -; iy
der and warranted. AGENTS WASTED. Illustrated Cat
aoLlcs Mailed. A liberal discount 20 Itfrht it.g,
rbirelss L0dTes sr Sheet music at hall price. HORACE
WATERS a. Sons, Manufacturers and ucAeIs' AO vast
l4th. st., between Broadway and University place.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
and aS7 "''' 3. 'MLEFEk, General PASSENGER Agent


i tie NEWIEEsEY SOUTHERN RAtLKAAD;-Fars
lower than auv other Commencing november -
1876 NowYork from Pier North River 1901 oi Rec
il a. for Philadelphia. Long Branch Toms River and
4 p M for Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River, Ware
town. and TuekerlOh " :. SNADEH. oeu AaDaSei'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

| vi CLASSES IN DBAWING AND WATER CoLOi''
From Nature, 7SS broadway. Room ~. ..,t. 80.
Of hour each lu tte stuuo piy
alc I'M advance Mrs Mcdonald VII atnd tNo or hoio
! classes out OF town during july ana August
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

ERiENDS SEMINARY, ,.,.,
/ on RuhCri0riplace and sixteenthst, Ea',u ~ so iG
for Rows aud Girls Tho next quarter viii begin mo- TO-
r--- p,Iv at tis Seminary iIT Cifgu'afs-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
Il ENwTIS WIFI TAa' AmhRhAtNoEMENr n OF TRAINS in sa.a

Newals. $40. $50 l0f5 1870 m 3l5, 5.lj and Gi5
p and - midnight saturday nigts only sundays 9l5
Rathefurd Park and Passaic, s, 7l5 10 a. m y nooa
1Aj, s. $40, 800 D, q, 900 = 90 ,. m II midnight
Gays g. $50 10 a. IfJ, C:3O p and n ght
Paterson Is, 7:lj $40 10 lO.i5iil: u l2 noon l45
3 3l5 34J, 43O D. sis. g. 6.IJ $50 T. 8 b. p lr and Ia
midnight sundays 6, $50, 9l5, 10 m, lij, CSC p d.,
suarn g. 7.45, lO.45 m. S:45. Q, 8. p n~ l2 MA.
night. Sundays C. $50, 10 a. ~, li5 $50 p H. and -
midnight
Warwick, 1915 a. n. i:5O 3. m.
New5ureh, 9, lO45 ~, $3.50, 4:3O m. suud2yS $50
Goshen 6, T.4J ., lO4j A. $3.50, 3ij 430 D. Sun.
davs 9, $50 10 a. H., $50, p. IA. .
Middletown, 54J 8 l0t5 a. -. 545. 40 no.. sundayA
$50 10 a. m, =. The o. and f5O D. ol. Trains
meet with New YORK and Osweg0 Midland Rau4g 40 MAN 81
Port Jcryis. 3 1913 a. De- 43O. D. Io Sundays So ID
O m, aud p. "a. l,--,.... 49, - .-..
hefor . M leave ~ -thlrdL tifeen minutes earlier
than above um8; trains leaving Chambers S. quarter
houls leave Twenty trtst. thirty mnutes earlier boas
leave twenty third 81 81 9fJ ana l45 connecting With
frau4 Leaving Chambers 50. at 10 ana ~ udf GIT
Ticket for passage and for Apartments in Daviugr01n
and Sleeping C0achss be obtained orders nr The
checking trans,rO Baggage be left a. he ,ompans
Offices 23J 4O A2J and a5l Broadway NO Coulist,
Brook vn and at the COmpauys DepOts. -, -, - -.,-
Express Trains from the west arrive ID Nth AViA Al i-S
o. ~, 2.IO agC 100 D.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
Ncm j1ublieations.
MACMILLAN g. Co.'S
LIST OF
STANDARD WORKS IN BELLES-LETTRES.
Selected from their Catalogue

OfMR eaii0n The saturday RerieT says: "7he 6obe ea'
fioJs are sairatc Tor scholarly edttnq, mer 'go
ofaBbta; s-eeoc er conpendtos form, and heir cheap
nc,s"
And The D1iiy Telegraph calls A.: ~ series pet nra'e'
ror its combination Of croeiieaee and cbeIpnes&"
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

Tict~i Ofces 500 ana gtl Bfoadway No Astor Hon c,
and foot Of Dcs0rosses and Coilandtsis. No totts
iIn. Nos "a IG aud lis HUds0Est, HOucksn De-
not Jersey city Eni0ut Ticket Office No. Ba.riy place.
FN' l. T. FARMER General Passenger Agent
PpANE THOMSON. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03
DENNSYLYANIA RA

DENNSYINANIA RAILROAD. - GREAT
RoUTEDTTaps leave YORK via Desbr6sses and Cert
iaI1 Xpr for arli.6afg. Iibush the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, a. m and $50 PIN
wms2or oek Haye? % %c4Ty and Soio EIo At e6,; $50
md the oil Regions For Wnliamsport and Lock Haven
+ For H. Baltimore Washington ard the SOUTH Limited
Washington Express Pullman Parlor cars da except
At SO q m l. s. and $50 p M sunday ana $50 p ~ ~
Express tor Phiads .a3 80 5o w. ~ ~
$50 p n. Eulerant and second class. a. m;
For TeFsrs at g. $40 T. 7iO :, o TO- il M y NJ ?
s g. 10 p N, and u night sunday 5;2O ESQ., = and 80
For Ez2SotR 6 s Ss2 & 7S g. s 30 g q 2 H. 0 o. 49, 5 % 7
s. g. p M, and II night sunday. 52o' G5o = and 70
For 4 Railway esO Z 74o 70 Il a NJ ,g p NJ ? 2326 70
p Ia am, y night sunday; go 639 ana p ~. cgo and
For Woodbridge Perm AmDoy and SCUM A""o'' o'o "'N
II For @ ~ N,x runsSiSI T. 5 and i >, 3, 49, 52o T.
7:SO D. N, end night; SUNDAY, p 5a T -, m
For East Alsio9e ton l 4 ri m go tS 'P r. I 4rorm
Flr princeton T. $40 and 1880 m 4lO aud p N
For LamG'ryle lqo 70 a. ng J. Il 4 99a o '5o =, n n
Tor tlemingi1 l0SG II; i;ll sna P r. m pd3pm
For Trenton Borentowr, Burinsions snd camden 'oosn
1890 9. n. J. 3 = and b.,
Tor E2rmnglae aua Sqgan "a, @ p m NJ, Perth Amov
2SO L. ard VIA Monmouth Juncuon, $40 p ~ ,, .,
For iahtstown a5d Ieneelion 80 a. H. VIA I'r'n 'H
fs,i .i arrive From Ptts6uIgI $50 and oiO a1d
dgy IRON washington aud Baltimore $50 500 H. 10,
5.fO aud 10 lU D. m. Sunday, ESQ $3.50 a NJ From f
deipi'a sos $50, $50 0:lO 1850 NJ, - A;5o 5l1
650 $40 1910. ana 1920 y. SUNDAY 800 o:o" ''i
lI:50 g. d.. .5J ard 1920 p m. - . ~
TIclrt cfs 500 ana 9tl Broadwsy No Asior Hon e,
and fo nj lrsarosses and COitlandtss. No t0stst,
RooLIyn Nos ia lIG aud lis Huds9nst, Honoken De-
uo Jersey ,tv Finigaut Ticket Office No : Battery place.
FN' l. Z. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
Doudout and KingstOn-landinga at Newbureh,
po kpefa. Highland Fails tWss Iuut, tornv vail, M l.
horo Milton, sopus, connecting with tlst.r 2ne Del Is -
si.af bnats THOMAS CORN Eli and JAS. ". bAl.DNlNs
ffa1 p1fr foot SurpCst. n r.. rs iis 20 p. ul.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

NIlARllER INNIll w, ,.>,t,
" CENTRAL PARK, NEW-l 9th, g., , a.,
BOARDING AND LAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS from 10
New-York tribune., 1877-05-03

IN elegant Country Residence, furnished
~ stablos horses carriages cows 20 acres ~ GIouhd IN
one the choicest locations Long Island SOUND 20 rent o
tie season Address \. b. G., Box 2,lOJ Cy POstOhlce
The New York herald., 1877-07-08

soon DO remanded TO private bcnevoencc and Cn ris.
tian enterprise. and be wants his dcnon nation be
ready 10 assume the burden when II II 10 nov
very expensive ana II student actually paid for
instruction furnished him his bill tuition alone
leaving out OF account board clothes books and incl
dcntaIs, would be, any Of the six institutions
owned by the denomination, from sl45 at waierviiIe
to $40 per annum at Grocer. This rs too cosily
young men
The First Baptist Church and the Shawn at Avenue
Church, OF Boston, have united. aud Will for the pres
ent worship In the house OF the latter and be known
by the name OF the former DR. Neaie continues 10 be
the pastor
MISCELLANEOUS
Tho American Seamen's Friend society has twelve
seaport missions IN Northern Europe una Is asked
establish others. The secretary OF the society, Mr..
Hall, has been granted vacation 10 visit those IN is
sions, aud inquire into their economy and manage
mcnt
Rev DIR. Gottneii, Of tho Temple Emanuel Of this
city, who has been spending few days Ia the Interior
OF this State. seems refreshed by the trip aud brief
change.
Tho three highest pieces Of architecture IN the world
are the Pyramid Of Gizch, IN Egypt. 5i3 feet; tho
steepe OF the Cathedral OF Cologne 54l feei aud ST.
Peters. ut Rome, 5ls icst
The gains Of the Church Of the United Brethren dur
ing the last year were TO- 23 members 252 places Of
worship and 20. 0UO Sunday school scholars This
Church has ton colleges anda Biblical seminary.
he'. Moses SchreDcr, OF tue Forty.tourth Street
translated into English Tho writing Is very tine. and
Tue whols has bccu tastefully mounted on u satin
American lag At tbs Exhibition III Pniiadelphia II
attracted considerable attention. II IS be seen
here.
The latest correspondence speaks OF George Miller
OF Bristol Orphenaso notoriety, having decided 20
come TO America IN the fall
John Vine, the London evangelist is IN this civ NJ
present, and expects 10 commence a series of
evangciistic meetings In Brooklyn.
Henry Vurlcy and Hudson Taylor the pioneer of tho
emma Inland Mission, Will mako an .elistc tour
raa.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MISSION TO
DEAF MUTES

In September, 1850, the Rev. Thomas Gallaudct,
having been ordaIned deacon the preceding juno by
the Bishop OF Maryland, began Bible class Tor the
educated deaf mute residents Of New York and vicn
ty In the vestry OF old ST. Stephens Church. at
the OF Broome and Chrystie streets. THIS led
tho founding OF st. AIMS Church Tor Deaf Mutes by
Mr. Gailaudet, In October, 1852 After twenty years
Of earnest work rector of ST. Anns and ns mission
ary to deaf mutes IN several OF the larger
country he WAS instrumental IN the vcoi porntion of
tho Church Mission to Deaf Mutcs IN October, 1872
This society Is now dong an extensive work through
out the country, reaching with It's c,ergy
and services upward OF one thousand deal
mute men and womon, and directly and indi-
rcctly leuvcuiDg the whole numbor-upward OF
twenty thousand In the United States--wn serious
IN the Church OF Christ After their education ut
school the deaf mutcs read tho services oi the
Book OF Common Prayer and the Lessons OF the Holy
Scripture They enjoy very much, oil course. u ser
vice conducted In Tue sign language; but when this
cannot be had they derive great pleasure and profit
from attending tue ordinary Of tho church
and using their prayer books aud Bibles Recently
twcnty-eight have been confirmed IN New York city.
Albany, Rochester, Rome and Boston, Mass Dr. Gal
audet, as rector oI ST. AIMS aud general manager OF
the society is striving to extend the work In every d.
rcction. Besides this, on hm falls the responsibility
OF getting the means TO support tho Home Tor Aged
and Innrm Deaf Mutes which is under the care OF the
society. He asks tnat on the Twelfth Sunday aiter
TRINITY special offerings may be made IN all tho
churches for tho society. Donations may be sent TO
him at No. West Eighteenth street. New York or 10
the treasurer, Mr.. Isaac H. Hoimos No. IO5 Maiden
lane.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
SCRIPTURAL WARNINGS.

SERMON DELIVERED BY DIR. A. HUEBsCH AT
TEMPLE AHAwArH cHEslD.
DR.. A. Huebsch, rabbi OF the Hebrew Tomple
Ahawath Chcsed, Lexington avenue, yesterday deliv-
ered a sermon the subject OF Scriptural warnings
agalns: false SCIENCE fai friends and false majo.ites
taking for his text Deuteronomy Kill, 6:"After the
Lord your God shall ye walk, and HIM shall yc fear,
and his commandments shall ye keep, and his voico
shall ye obey, and him alone shall serve, and unto
him shall ye ceavc.''
This verse and tho whole OF the thirteenth chapter of
Deuteronomy deserves sad tho Doctor our especial
notice, inasmuch II contains specification OF those
points which become dangerous to mans religious
feeling aud practice; and 1t teaches US at the same
time how avoid these dangers how TO remain stead
fast In our CONVICTIONS 1t shows keen foresight on
the pat oi the Bible that II singles out nrst those
points which have remained stumbling blocks 10 belief
our days, and are nowadays perhaps more so than
ever before 1t Is therefore. by no means superb
n We entcr upon closer investigation OF the chapter
vi Deuteronomy mentioned IN tho text
MAy's BELIEF IN ArrnoRiry
To snake the belief IN authority tho tendency Of
our time But just man becomes most cnslavcd,
whom he urges freedom 10 the cxccss OF hccnousness
fails most assurcdiy IN tho snarcs Of the dark
est pTcudcor when his spirit revolts against the con
sideration due to wcIi-iounded authority. Man must
believe In something the cravn after IN ideal lies
his nature. II he does believe In the true God be
makes tor himself an idol, cxtois II 10 the rank Of
god ana worshps II. Our time has made havoc OF the
old, chdike religious feeling; the simple aith OF by
gone days has become u hall forgotten legend oil lho
past We are a reasoning generation oil critics. The
Bible We make sort OF target ever to aim our doubt
Ing questions ut and never to derive our answers rom
.'Divine authority" Tor us Is an antiquated phrase
de-gnated obsolete In the doctrine o modern sccp-
t'cisn. We replace It by the proud term "human
science.n
HUMAN SCIENCE COMPARED WITH DIVINE POWER.
Now. continued tho Doctor, human science IS very
good thing II shares many quartes with the sun
1t spreads gnt, IT embcshes iiie II Is conducive TO
every Kind Vi useful production, but u has as little
divine power as the has. What, then, Is the dii-
ference between the worshippers Of old aud your
moocrn dolizers Of human science Enjoy tho bene-
sns Of the sun, aud praise Him who made u onJoy tue
fruits OF science and adore Him who bestowed on you
human intellect Science plungipg IN depths OF ma
ture, and rising TO the heights OF sublime bchci In
Him who Is above nature, like the true prophet ap
pointed by the Lord TO guide his people. Science
denying It's own focus. God, ID what our cnaptcr
calls the false prophet. tho dreamer Even " the sign
the token that giveth comes to pass as soon
hc says Lct US 20 after other gods, aud let us serve
thcm then shalt thou not hearken unto the words Of
that prophet or unto that dreamer of arcams AFTER
The Lord your God shall yc walk" This must be tho
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
In Mcmory OF .-,,- .-
GEORGE GIBBS
q lover OF science and his country.
Presented 10 Yale College by Laura Gibbs, 1854

II formed part oi the old collection and 10 looked
upon Win wonder by many OF the VISITORS who have
but little idea OF the tight OF meeoroIog Sal frae-
menta
On tho next or second floor, IN room No Z, is the
valuable collection OF fossil vetcpratcs 1he FIRST
cases contain the almost complete boDes OF = masto-
don the skull, ribs, lower jaw, pelvis ices bones
&c. all here and all belong one Of shs gigan
tic and long extinct qundrupcds In othsr cases
arc plaster parts Of the fossil remains OF massodons
IRON collections NJ Cambridge, Mass Here be
the wing oi ptcrodactyl, 10 tho variety, OF stones
used In tho thographing process For this piece OF
paid tho OF $1,000 Not the least wonderful fea-
turc OF the specimen that tho rock split TO
show the impression Of tho cxunct rcpnic
TuA GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.
In room No. Ia is the geological collection, heny
fom the old cabinet Room No. IL contains tho
specimens Of existing vcrtcbraies The coilccuou
begins with the human skeleton, aud In a systom.
atcaiy classified order run down to tho representa-
ton OF the nsh. To many this will be tho most nter-
cstng room From tue skeleton Of to that OF the
gorilla tho graiat'on lie easy and Is followed by tnas
OF the lower monkeys. Skeletons OF the coli and ele-
tho sloth or al follow. Next como the Land and
water birds, including striking skole-
that IL mus, be pont out OF It's usual atttuae that t
mny be accommodated In tho case Tho curves, tho
bones OF crocodlics and OF serpents and turtles Of
saiamandsrs and nshss, OF WHICH but fcw have been
prepared ready Tor exhibition Near the door Que
colloeion Of New England BIRDS the rcsult OF Procs
sor Whtney's labors Tno middle OF tho floor con-
taiIs skeletons oi sharks wAruscs and other nhab-
itunts OF tue too large TO be put into cases
rnk iNvERrEBRArks.
la room 10 Is exbibied the valuable collection Of
Invertebrates, shells and sponges The insccss or
south America the winss OF which patterned ater
the leaves oi trees, NIL an ATTRACTIVE case Nowhere n
the country Is tncrs inner collection OF Invertebrates
than here, uDlcss IN tho Smithsonian Institution as
Washington, aud that Is not easily esslbc Ger
tainly, no more complete collection OF Ncw England
invertebrates exists Ihe corais, the result mainly
OF Professor Dsna's trip around the worid
are worth long inspection and description
On the iourth floor the only rom open Is No. IL.
aud this bas beeu open only since yesterday But In
~ VIII bc ioand remark ably nno COLLECTION OF arcl-
geological specimens embracing relics OF tho mou Nd
buildcrs, chiefly from Missouri Old Indian utcnsis,
such rs the corn mortar aud pestie st "a use, aud
hc pods winch we're ppod IN tho stoae see srs
among the curiosics. In the basement Of the buiIb
ing and not yet exhibition In the coilsctioo Of foot
prints iesna - sue connsesicuI Waller.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
ENGLISH CHURCH PETTY PERSE.
CUTION.

An instance OF thoroughly contemplate intolerance
has lately occurred at rural outstation Of the Dis.
senting Church at Cutsdean, England
cottage, OF which Lord Redesdalo IS tho owner. but
which attached with others to farm the tenant of
which had kindly allowed IL to be used Tor worshp
hut recently Lord Rcdesdales steward was prevullei
upon 70 exercise his authority close the building
against Dsscners An under steward was sent TO cx.
the mandate, and performed crrand IN most
insulting manner. He rudely demanded the KEY and
thrcnten that unless the iorms and other furniture
were Immediately removed he would lock them up In
the cottage Another cottage was nj once offered 10
tho greved worshippcrs for service on the following
steward he threatened 10 turn the tenants out II they
dared admit Disscpters again. and declared that II
he had farms TO let no Disscntcr should become
tenant so the people, though willing enough. are
urad TO open thcir houses for worsup and the SER
viccs have been suspended until cottage can be built
or can be purchased. This Is but one OF tho
many forms OF petty persecution by which II Is hoped
TO stamp out Dissent In the rural districts OF England
BAPTIST MINISTER'S ANNUITY FUND.
Tho Baptsts OF England have lately been engaged
IN vigorous effort to raise annuity fund for the
benefit OF pastors with small incomes. The sum fixed
upon be raised 600 600. this large amount
$3.50, 600 Of our moncy-bas at last accounts been
nearly oil secured. The subscriptions have come from
all classes and from shilling year for five years
iron lads who will save II from their saturday PEN
ncs'as Dr. Landels put itand the f5 conf tributious
Of poor laborng men up To tho $500 of wealthy gen.
tlcmcn. In Torquay, where Dr. Landcls recently PEE
sented the subject, ESQ have been subscribed and
Manchester contributed f1 80 IN one evening with
the PROBABILITY that tho amount finally realized will be