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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

BANGS & CO., 739 and 741 Broadway
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3P. NJ,
Two Collections of BOOKS and the LIBRARY Of
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Postonice Notice.
Foreign mall. ending october 18Th will
close promptly r II a Sei & e Mh fs as follows"
sATuRDAy-At a m. for France. switzerland, Italy,
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80 CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster
postorc- New-York. y. Y. October 4. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ReIiaions Notices.

FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Ill kch " pan,r
ave corner h1th-et Rev w =. SABINE D. d.. i'nstor;
Rev ROBERT l.. RUDOLPH. Assittam ''''' - ~ "
and i:ih D. II. Strangers cordaIly lhViIeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

A RIT-NION ANNIVERSARY AT Second street Methodist
Curch-I0vc feast 800 preaching by Chaplain NJ ABE;
1870; Sundsy-schoo. platform meeting. - hp"oi'h
League. 3 Bishop ANDREWS breaches. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SINESS CHANCES.


4 RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt at
tent - all legal business. all courts
conycyilriuR. collections, advice free.
open evenings. West lith-st.. Room -.
A GENTEEL olG-establishcd business
wants an offer; owners have other bust
ness interests. cannot attend TO this; price
about $3.50. part cash. BONA Eide.
Tribune Office.
ACTIVE SERVICES. w.'h $4,000 az re
qu.gcd % Increase manufacturing plant.
Will secure hair Interest. netting 5000 per
year. safely. surely, To debts. goods pat
enied. "DUPLEN.' Tribune once.
CVsPIDOR TONGS. For refined people
who wash cuspidors. Invention Tor sale
Ms LEROY DRAKE. Blooming Valley,
Crawford County. Penn.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR a
young man with $1,000 IN a legitimate.
profitable business. Address W. CHASE.
G"s ~ Eldred. Sullivan County. y. Y.
FOR SALE Truss patent and business
well established. paving over % per cent /.
on account ~ sickness. Address liz
kLINGLEE. - West Genesee-st. Buffalo.
y Y.
FOR SALE. Restaurant. summer garden:
license. Lease. stock. fine fixtures. down
town, reason sicknegs. 81 100. a. mort
gage. extra bargain. HARRIS. 90 Bowery.
lbK 'DlslsLtt- bkAlli ATE. able TO
invest 5000. there IN an opening In the
edltoria. department Il "A magazine. A. IL.
g.. Box 4. Tribune Oftce
PARTNER wanted with 81 coo Tor half
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having more business than h. can handle !.
l0od income assured. without risk Ad-
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WANTED. Partner with money % manu-
facturr small patented article that Will
come into general use II managed right
EILERY \. JOHNSON. Rome Ga.
iv' PER CENT pront. triple security for
$500 three monthA Address Box -. 30
CLuIchsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN RROOM-
I,YN corner OF Clinton and Congress sts-keV Jpii W
CHADWICK will preach tomorrow morning ri ,iGn
Subject the Mount Of Vision. TIE pubic cTuIaiN III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
Ienox-aVe and l2lst -si.-Rcv. MERLE ST. G Nkl'li
Pastor will preach II. Sunday-schooi. o:4' A. H. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH s!th-st and Park,aye =
Services II a. IN Rev. ROBERT COLLYER. Pastor.
Will preach All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIsCELLANEOrS.
CHESS Lessons given IN this popular and
instructive amusement by 4 lady Of "a
perience. Address Ms. r.. Tribune Oiic'.
LEE THE CATERER for dinner parties.
WEDDINGS and RECEIPT. rs, families served
with board ~ their residences. send card.
~
HE'LL WAITED.
Hair.
AGENTS every city and town IN United
states for stones patent portable WIN
dow shelf. sells rapidly. send 25c for
saupl.. e :. STONE. Erving. Mass.
IF NO-ALCO fails 20 cure liquor habit We
refund your money. that IS our warran-
tea. male and female agents wanteI 81
postpaid. for S. BiT'l ER SWEET co,
Day-st. Lees1ulg. Fla.
sAl.tSMrS WANTED. 500 10 $l2o pee
month and expenses 10 Introduce oiF
goods 10 the trade; staple line, posltca
permanent. pleasant an1 desirable a.
dress. with stamp KING MIG CO.. G. -
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

MRS L. SEELY.
Gs WEST 22D ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
! ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED:
Servants breaking engagements vi.
be dismissed from Office and forfeit AL
! claims 20 Zee paid
Brooklyn Office, . Bond-st..
Corner Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS.-HERMANN
WATsZAWIAK breaches this day saturday. at 3 p m.
and every Saturday hundreds Of Jews IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Sea and Land corner Of Market
NJ and East Broadway blocks from Chatham squared
subject to-day The Trinity" All Interested welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. corner n Bedlordsy ave
and C:ymer.st brooklyn. D-R'y. JoSEIn L. ~ ~ ~
W.. u 10 Pastor will preach sunday morning az w.; ~;
and Sundar evening OF 7:45 The public are cofd'y IN
eI to atf
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
The Elm-Leaf Beetle in New England.

The advance of the elm-leaf beetle into
New England has been extremely rapid
When attention was first called to their
probable advent a month ago the entom-
ologists had not evidence that there was
one in New England, but they had prob
ably then begun their visitations, and
about fortnight ago they were reported
in full force in several towns in Connec-
ticut and western Massachusetts, Stam-
ford, Bridgeport and other towns along
Long Island Sound have been fayaged
and from New Haven they have come
up the valley, and are in Hartford as
well as in this city. The damage done in
the famous elms of New Haven, the Elm
City. is melancholy to contemplate. The
trees are as brown as in the last OF FALL
and no work has as yet been done to stop
the despoilment. Last week the City
Council determined to take measures
against the pest. Most of the mischief
for this year had been done, and that
will be the case almost everywhere,
though perhaps in this city we may have
begun in time to save most of our trees
School at Mansfield, Conn, published
all directions for the meeting of the elm
leaf beetle at the outset Prof G. d.
Woods said:
''The easiest way to destroy the beetles
and prevent to considerable extent
their rayages another season is to treat
the ground around the base of the trees
for distance of several yards with strong
kerosene emulsion. This will not help
the trees this season. but if all the pupae
at the surface of the ground are de-
stroyed, and if this is done under all the
trees in given town, there will be no
beetles to lay eggs next season. Unless
the pupae are destroyed now the only
way to protect the elms next year will
be by the expensive and somewhat diff
cult method of spraying with Paris green
sion is best prepared in this way: Soft
soap, one quart kerosene, one pint
| water, six quarts. Warm the soap until
| it becomes liquifed. Remove from near
| fire, add the keorsene and agitate rapidly
| until it becomes homogeneous creamy
| mass from which the kerosene will not
| separate on standing. Add the water and
thoroughly mix, when the emulsion will
have the appearance of milk. This
should be applied near the trees at two or
three different times in sufficient quanti-
| ties to thoroughly saturate the surface
of the ground A force pump with
| spraying nozzle or a watering pot with
| rose can be used to apply the emulsion. y
The Elm City authorities began their
tardy work Saturday by pumping the
kerosene emulsion into the tops Of the
elms
In many places in Massachusetts, the old
protection against the canker-worm is
brought into play, the same which was
used score or more years ago all over
Boston, every tree on the Common being
| then belted with tin bands drawn taut
I. Il
ing, orumhling edges bent downward,
and a gutter kept filed with kerosene to
receive the larvae as they crawl up.
Springfield Republican, July 20
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
JEFF DAVIS AND "PRINcE JOHN"
Gen. Magruder Tells Characteristic
Story of Their Meeting,

Gen. John Bankhead Magruder will be
remembered by the old officers of the
army as great bon vivant, dashine
soldier and a polished society man, says
the Washington Post. prince John, y
as he was called, while not afraid of field
service, enjoyed nice, soft station i'm
mensely, particularly in Washington, and
such was his charming manner, brilliant
record and personal influence that he was
more than match for a callow secretary
of war; He once told me of character
stic interview he had with Jefferson
Davis, while Davis was secretary of war.
Said Prince John:
"I had been in Washington nearly all
winter and was anxious to be assigned to
duty here, when down came an order for
me to report at some outlandlSh, one
company post in the West.
II went to the war department. and
sent in my card to the secretary, and was
Immediately ushered into his room. Mr..
Davis was sitting bolt upright at his
desk, looking cool and impassiye, not to
say unapproachable.
g Good morning, Mr.. Secretary, said
&c Good morning, Capt. Magruder,
said he
II thought that before requesting a
change in my orders / would try and
thaw him out a bit and SO, after few
general remarks, began thus:
When I was in Paris, Mr.. Secre-
tary, last year was thrown great deal
with the officers of the French army, saw
several reviews, and was greatly i'm.
pressed with the kindly feeling and
admiration they expressed toward the
United States and when I was presented
at court the emperor.
=" Capt Magruder, said he, I despise
the French Then he began to look over
some papers.
81 saw it was no good trying to work
French "reminiscences SO began again,
When / was on the frontier of Can
ada some years ago was very handsomely
entertained by the officers of the English
garrison. The regimental plate, priceless
in value and association, was brought
and the dinner was one of the most re-
cherche affairs 1 ever sat down to. The
menu was " Capt. Magruder, l
loathe the English, said he. "By this
time was somewhat ratified and began
to fear it was no use; that internal order
would stick. Now, Davis and I had been
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
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AND
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Persons wishing to leave town for a long OF
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The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

That smart child of Massachusetts, the
state of Maine, will. in any event, have
the satisfaction of knowing that she has
producef two men ia this generation
who we're admitted to be of presidential
callssr. -BDS5on Sunday Herald.
This recalls the fact that Massachu-
setts's good luck in the Presidential line
came in the years when the 'smart
child" was either in the old home or had
jus, gone forth Maine was under the Mas
sachusetts roof when the first Adams was
elected, and she had not long been away
in 1924 when the second Adams was
elected. Maine gave the second Adams
her seven ELECTORAL votes in 1924, and in
1898 she again proved herself, dutiful
daughter by giving Adams 90 733 votes
to 49, 927 for jackson. Of Names nine
electoral votes that year jackson man.
aged to get one, but the eight went to
Adams. Massachusetts evidently remem-
bers the old good feeling and the happy
result of it. New England was practically
solid for John Adams in 1896, and for
John Quincy Adams in 1924 and 1928, and
her success was gratifying, although
Jackson's tremendous personality won
the fight in 1925
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29


at West Point together and in the Mexi-
can war, SO l thought would make
one more effort in the way of polite con-
yersation. g When we were cadets at
west Point, Mr.. Scretary-' !" You
have received your orders from this de-
partment, have you not, Capt Magru-
ders. Yes, Mr.. Seeretary but, py
Mexico, just before Buena Vista, when
my battery was passing your regiment
you called out to me
!" Good morning, Capt. Magruder
Upon your arrival at your post please re,
port the fact at once to this department.
''Ihen 1 got up. We exchanged BOWS
and went out of that room route step
of savoir faire on my part could ever
make him unbend for a moment he
was like that from cadet to the end of his
presidency of the Cenfederacy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

September 1st a law will go into effect
in Florida making it penal offense to give
instruction to white and colored children
in the same building or at the same place
or at the same time by one teacher This act
is undoubtedly directed against the
Orange Park School of the American
Missionary Association, which will begin
it's fall term the first week in October
The motto of the association for all its
schools during its entire history of over 40
years has been; ''Whosoever will may
come" The Orange Park School has ad-
mitted and invited negroes, but being
the best school in the neighborhood a
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

According to the editor of the ST. Johns
Daily News, Mr.. J. Alexander Robinson,
the curse of Newfoundland is not the
short summer, the barren soil, or the un-
certainty of the fisheries, but the horde
of office holders. Imagine, !" he said. "a
country with a revenue less than 50, 0OO
900 and population less than 200, 0OO
where every sixth man is an office hold
or, and nearly all the rest office seekers. -
Office holding anywhere is a seductive
occupation; and it must be especially so
in Newfoundland where the other jobs
are hard and dangerous. The office hold
ers are also always organized and awake
for the protection of their interests. Yet
there must be gumption enough some
where in Newfoundland to rout the pests.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

| In letter to the Boston Sunday Jour.
nal Mr.. George W. Smalley has advanced
some striking views in regard to the
English elections. Mr.. Smalley has al
ways leaned toward the Conservatives.
Indeed, he has been called the cold
Tory Squire, for his opposition to Mr.
Gladstone. Perhaps he conceived for
the Conservatives a just partiality in
The days of our Civil War; Mr. Smalley
was one of the most famous and patriotic
of the war correspondents; and he has
not forgotten the attitude of the English
statesmen at that time In his letter to
the Journal he asks which of the two
parties did the most harm to our cause,
and answers it as follows:
Beyond a doubt, the Liberals. 1t was
Lord John Russell who let loose the Ala
bama, and cried exultingly that the re-
| publican bubble had burst. 1t was Mr.
Gladstone who exclaimed, not less exult-
lngly. that Jefferson Davis had made a
nation. Who was the real leader of the
Conservatives? Beyond doubt Mr.. Dis
raeli, and it was Disraeli who did us the
greatest single service any Englishman
| of his time ever did by rejecting the pro-
| posal of Napoleon for the recognition of
the Confederacy. He was then in oppo-
sition. He was consulted because it was
| felt that such an act ought to be done,
| if at all, with the support of both par
ties, and it was Disraeli's peremptory
negative which prevented it. That is
the record, and upon it which of the two
parties in England do you say proved
itself more friendly to America?
John Bright, it should be add ed, was
a great Liberal and a great friend OF
America; but Bright was one of those
Liberals who afterward left Mr.. Glad
stone on the Home Rule issue Mr. Small
| ley has always prophesied the downfall
of the Gladstone policy; and he now
dates the collapse of the Liberal party
to the day when "Mr. Gladstone was
getting old, the Irish question was press
ing, and in despair of returning to pow
er otherwise, he took up Home Rule >
However, in Mr.. Slnalley's opinion. the
irreparable blow has been dealt the Liberia
party, not by its adoption of the Home
Rule policy, but by its socialistic and
radical elements, which forced upon il
policies distasteful to the sober sense oi
England. He also believes that the Lib
eral party, in the sense in which it has
been known in the last ten years, il
dead; and, moreover, that it has beer
moribund since 1884 Then it enfran-
chised the country voter, completing
the great transfer of political power from
the aristocracy and middle class to the
| democracy.
Mr.. Smalley's opinions are not infalli
| BILE; and the example of the American
democracy shows that party fortunes in
democratic countries are surprising in
their uncertainties. But it certainly
seems that the party which shall dispute
with the Conservatives in the future is
quite likely to have another name than
! Liberal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

The late Governor Alexander H. Rice
Of Massachusetts. said thatinone of his
campaigns for Congress cost .him over
$500, although some of his successors
spent as high as $4,000 in single eleo-
tion. He expressed the opinion that such
large amounts were literally thrown
AWAY
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

Wellington E. Parkhurst OF Clinton,
Mass, is likely to be a member of the
next Massachusetts, State Senate. He is
brother of the celebrated Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst, who has done so famous a
work in pulling up obnoxious and deadly
weeds in Father Kniekerbocker' garden.
The Bay State Parkhurst has in previous
service in the Massachusetts legislature,
lists. The lobbyists are still fiourishing,
but they would better ''watch out" as
the western people say, if Parkhurst, the
politician, is like Parkhurst, the D. D.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

> The war in the Presbyterian denomina,
tion between the friends and enemies OF
Union Theological Seminary, has broken
out afresh over the licensing of Frank
B. Seeley, a student of that semi
nary, to preach in the Otsego Presby
terry. 1t is charged that the Presbytery
has violated the order of the general as
sembly, which forbade such license to
students in seminaries for whose teach
ings the general assembly dlsayows re-
sponsibility. The conflict seems to be as
irrepressible as it is disquieting to the
great denomination afflicted
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

number OF Northern people who desired
thier children to be we'll educated sent
them to it. 1t thus became, and has been
Tor several years, mixed school If the
constitutionality of the law is sustained
the white children will probably be with
drawn, and the school will go on educat-
ing the.negroes, as it is really intended
to- The hardship will be on the white
people whoshave been taking advantage
OF the school. Practically the only i'm
portant result will be to display the un-
reasoning prejudice of the Florida legis-
lator to the world. He is jealous of the
negro schools, and irritated by the en-
thusiasm of the negoes for education.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
'THEI PRESS.
MONDAY, JULY 80.

frances course of action in the
Waller case is unpleasant and has the ap-
pearance of defiance. This is one in
stance where this government should
display firmness and persistence.