i June 29.-Lord Kitchener reports an attack of Boers on two blockhouses on the Delagoa Bay line, which was repulsed with loss to the Boers; a field-cornet and forty-four men surrender to the British at Petersburg in the Northern Transvaal; a mutiny on the Boer transport at Bermuda is suppressed, and the ringleaders placed in irons. OTHER FOREIGN NEWS. June 24.-Further anti-clerical riots occur at The King and Queen of Portugal arrive in June 25-D. B. Henderson, the speaker of the June 26.-Ex-President Kruger is welcomed at Rotterdam with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants. The Marquis de Lur-Saluces, tried for treason before the French High Court of Justice, is found guilty and sentenced to five years' banishment. The Orient line steamer Lusitania goes on a rock north of Cape Race and, it is believed, will prove a total wreck. June 27.-The Paris-Berlin autocar race attracts wide attention; the first day's run is won by M. Fournier. King Edward announces that his coronation will take place in June, 1902. June 28.-The Cabinet of Holland resigns, in consequence of recent elections by which the Government lost thirteen seats. J. Pierpont Morgan, and other leaders of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND CLAIMS PAID. The Prudential Insurance Company of America has recently paid its five hundred thousandth claim. The Prudential is the only life insurance company confining its operations exclusively to the United States that can point to such a record. These claim payments show a total amount of over $45,000,000 paid by The Prudential on Industrial claims alone, the daily number of payments now averaging over 200. The Prudential has liberalized its Industrial policies very materially since the organization of the Company twenty-five years ago, by arranging for the payment of all just claims immediately upon receipt of proofs of death. This practically doubles the value of life insurance, particularly among those holding Industrial policies, where there is frequently no other ready money at hand. Another feature is that of addi ional benefits, by which an Industrial policy, after it has been five years in force, is credited with an additional amount of insurance, without any additional expense whatever to the insured Considering both Ordinary and Industrial The Prudential has paid over $50,000,000 to its policy-holders since its organization. Readers of THE LITERA TRADEMARK SELF ADORNMENT Send us a money order for $2.00, and we will send you by registered mail A Splendid Lady's SOLID GOLDRING, Set with Birthstone (or imitation diamond, if you TRADEMARK so order). If you are not absolutely satisfied with the same, return it and we will refund to you EVERY CENT of your money. Gentlemen's SOLID GOLD-RING, $3.00. We can supply solid gold rings from $1.00, and gold-filled rings for 25 and 50 cents each. WATCHES from one dollar. WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU! Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of Watches, Jewelry, and also an Imitation Diamond Stick Pin, mailed for 10 cents. JEWEL SPECIALTY CO., Room 1918, 150 Nassau St., New York "You catch them EVERY TIME AUTHOR'S MSS. n writing to advertisers. Sold on commission: prepared for publication. Short story instruction by mail. Send stamp for booklet to HAWTHORNE AGEN CY, 70 Fifth Ave., New York. The funeral of Adelbert S. Hay takes place in Cleveland; Grant Gillespie, of Missouri, is to be appointed consul at Pretoria in his place. The Rev. Joseph Cook, well known as a lecturer, dies at Ticonderoga, N. Y. June 27. At the Harvard Commencement a gift of $1,000,000 from J. Pierpont Morgan for the Medical School is announced; Matthew Borden, Frederick Vanderbilt, and James J. Hill give $100,000 each to Yale University. A train accident near Peru, Ind, results in the loss of thirteen lives. Yale defeats Harvard in the annual 'Varsity boat race on the American Thames. Commissioner Evans and General Daniel E. Sickles become involved in a controversy over the administration of the Pension Bureau. Prepares for all courses of Cornell University. Certificate has been accepted since 1895. Boarding and Day Departments. Complete Home. Regents Certificates in Law and Medicine. Sum-i mer Term from july 16th to September 15th.j Faii Term opens September 26th for year 1901-02. Of the school, President Schurman says: "I give most cheerful testimony to the high quality of work done in your school. The excellent management and complete curriculum render it a most desirable preparatory school for the University." Send for illustrated catalogue. CHAS. A. STILES, B.S., Headmaster, Avenue F, Ithaca, N. Y. INCREASE YOUR A COLLEGE AND SEMINARY FOR WOMEN Beautiful and healthful location, one BERKSHIRE HILLS large Farmhouse, near Deep Pine Woods and OPPORTUNITIES HOME CAMP FOR CHILDREN We are preparing thousands in all parts of the world, in their spare time, to increase their incomes and opportunities. Our method of teaching technical subjects BY MAIL enables our students to earn good salaries while learning Civil, Mechanical or Electrical Engineering or Architecture. Our booklet SALARIED POSITIONS FOR LEARNERS explains our plan. We also teach by mail Steam Engineering; Drawing; Chemistry; Telegra phy; Teaching; Stenography; Book-keeping; English Branches. State subject in which interested. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Schools open all summer. Box 1202, Scranton, Pa. The Seventh National Bank of New York is Miss C. E. Mason's School for Girls. closed by order of Controller Dawes, and Forrest Raynor is placed in charge as temporary receiver. June 28.-Secretary Wilson explains the work of the Agricultural Department at the Cabinet meeting; Secretary Hitchcock announces that he is preparing to establish a forestry bureau in the Interior Department. The brokerage firm of Henry Marquand & Co. is involved with the Seventh National Bank, and fails with heavy liabilities. June 29.-A strike of twenty thousand sheet steel workers is ordered by the Amalgamated Association, on account of the refusal of the American Sheet Steel Company to sign the wage scale. The excursion steamer Mohawk, with nine hundred passengers aboard, sinks in Long Island Sound in shallow water; no lives are lost. June 30.-General Shafter surrenders his command at San Francisco to General Young, and goes on the retired list. AMERICAN DEPENDENCIES. June 25.-Cuba: General Wood is reported to be suffering from a severe attack of malaria at Havana. Philippines: General Cailles, with 600 men, surrenders to General Sumner at Santa Cruz, and takes the oath of allegiance. PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, BUFFALO. THE CASTLE, Tarrytown-on-Hud: son, N. Y. An ideal school. Advantages of N.Y. C. All departments. Endorsed by Rt. Rev. H. C. Potter, Girls and boys needing home comforts have the free, wholesome, outdoor life of a "College Camp." A Kindergartener and Teacher of ten years' KINGSLEY SCHOOL for Young Boys ESSEX FELLS, CALDWELL, N. J. Linden Hall Seminary LITITZ, Lancaster Co., Pa. A Moravian boarding school for girls and young women, Hon. Chauncey M. BLAIR PRESBYTERIAL ACADEMY Depew. For illus: circular V. address Miss C. E. MASON, LL.M. The Hudson River Institute. John I. Blair Foundation. Fifty-third Year. buildings. Co-educational. Prepares for any American College. New Campus 40 acres. Liberal endowment justifies moderate rates. For catalogue address John C. Sharpe, M.A., D. D., Prin., Blairstown, N. J. A College Preparatory School and Seminary for young THE PRATT TEACHERS' AGENCY J. O. SPENCER, PH.D., Principal, CLAVERACK, N. Y. MENA 14 EVERY GENUINE KREMENTZ ONE PIECE COLLAR BUTTON Has the name "Krementz" stamped on the back, showJune 27.-Lieut. Edward E. Downes, of the First ing quality, whether solid or plate, as our plate outwears some solid buttons. Beware of imitations. You get a new one without charge in case a genuine Krementz button is damaged from any cause. Special styles for Ladies' Shirt Waists and Children's Dresses. Sold by all jewelers. The Story of a Collar Button free on request. KREMENTZ & CO. 63 Chestnut St., Newark, N.J. Those planning a trip to Buffalo and Pan-American Where's Exposition this year should make arrangements to take in one of the popular side trips offered by the Grand Trunk Railway to the most beautiful and healthful sum mer resorts, situated in the "Highlands of Ontario, cated 1000 feet above sea level, a few hours' run from Buffalo. Good hotel accommodation, magnificent scenery, perfect immunity from Hay Fever; a place where Health and Pleasure go hand in hand. The Highlands of Ontario include the following well-known and popular districts:"Muskoka Lakes," "Lake of Bays," Magnetawan River," 30,000 Islands of the Georgian Bay," "Ka wartha Lakes" and the region around "Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching.", nn. Y hen writing to advertisers. (Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York) Principal payable January 1st, 1931. Interest payable July 1st and January 1st. Both payable in Gold Coin of the United States, of the present standard of weight and fineness, FREE FROM ALL TAXATION, EITHER STATE OR FEDERAL. SECURED by Mortgages on Land Colonies of THE SALVATION ARMY SINKING FUND OF TWO PER CENT. (2%) is deposited annually with the Trustee, with the ADDED SECURITY that the PRINCIPAL and INTEREST are unconditionally guaranteed by THE SALVATION ARMY. Coupon Bonds of $500.00 each, The money is required for the settlement of worthy city families and making them home-owners on the Land Colonies of the Salvation Army. It will be noted that the payment of the interest on and principal of these bonds is based upon a DOUBLE security, which cannot fail to be regarded as amply sufficient to secure the full payment on the day the money is due. This double security places these bonds on a par with the best that are offered to investors, with the added advantage that they pay a higher rate of interest than most other first-class bonds. THE SALVATION ARMY Corporation is in most excellent financial condition. They own equity in New York City property, and property throughout the United States, and an amount of excess of assets over liabilities. amounting to $686,420.63. All their accounts are carefully examined by an expert accountant and public auditor in detail, and the truth of this statement attested to after careful examination. This, together with their most able business management, makes their guarantee of these Bonds a security beyond question. The investor has the added satisfaction of knowing that his money is put to the best possible use and will be handled by men who are honest, capable, and thoroughly understand their business, and who are willing to do the work, receiving in compensation just money enough to pay for the most modest living expenses. Thus their services are rendered to those in interest-the lender and the borrower-at actual cost. Among the subscribers of these bonds are the following named gentlemen, who give us permission to say they feel confident that the interest will be paid as agreed, and the principal on the day it is due: WASHINGTON E. CONNOR, Esq., We offer, subject to sale, the above described Bonds Copies of prospectus and other information desired may be had upon application at the Headquarters of the Salvation Army, 120 West 14th St. New York, or at our office NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, 135 Broadway, New York City. 8; 3 PS3; S3 P3; 1P6; p2 S2p1; 1pk B2 R1; 7Q; 5K 2. Buffalo, N. Y., July 1st, 1901. Publisher of THE LITERARY DIGEST, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: - We cure every case of catarrh, stomach trouble, constipation, kidney disease, congested or torpid liver and inflammation of bladder or prostate gland. One dose a day of our Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine does the work quickly, thoroughly and permanently. We will prove above statements, and will divide two thousand ounces of this remedy among those of your readers who write for it. We will send every package free, safely packed in plain box, charges prepaid. We would like to hear promptly from all those who suffer from any of the troubles mentioned. 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Hayler's Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST are asked to mention the publication when writing to advertisers. Extracts and Opinions On For Charlie's Sake And Other Lyrics and Ballads By John Williamson Palmer. "A Little book bound in scarlet with golden ears of Indian corn upon the cover, a book which one reads, although he has read all it contains over and over again, with a thrill of satisfaction, and handles reverently, like a sacred thing."-Kansas City Times. The night is late, the house is still; And lay on baby's lips a kiss Fresh from his angel-brother's bliss; A strange, dim hymn," For Charlie's sake!" Charles G. D. Roberts Says of the Poem: The Sun, Baltimore, Says: "There is in The Maryland Battalion a suggestion of the cavalier songs of Browning; not in any sense an imitation but the same tilt and stir to rouse the blood to action and enthusiasm." The moon is round and big, and full Wistfully watching all among The New York Herald Says of the Poem: "Now for a brisk and cheerful fight!" Said Harman, big and droll, As he coaxed his flint and steel for a light, And puffed at his cold clay bowl. "For we are a skulking lot," says he, "Of land thieves hereabout, And these bold señores, two to one Have come to smoke us out." First verse of "The Fight at San Jacinto." The New York Times Says of the Poem: "The Fight at San Jacinto' is good, straight, strong ballad writing. It is the sort of thing that sets the blood of man tingling, and it rouses up the blood in him and makes him think it is good to be an American. 12mo, cloth, deckle edges, gilt top, ornamental cover. $1.00 net, postage 7 cents. THE FUNK & WAGNALLS CO., New York. MORPHINE Opium habits permanently cured at home. No loss of time from business -no relapses. Free sample and book (in plain sealed envelope). Describe case. DR. PURDY, Room 6, Binz Building, Houston, Texas. 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