Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1876, Page 2

2 ; * THE CHICAGO TRIBUNF.I: SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. y i D e Yy T Q.~Would you have an inquiry meeting after sver: ¥ yparal e risti b ] Woatern avenss, at 10:30 5, m, and .50 p. M. Com- | ¢hq vy heratie 1 i . ting after svery | derwent a most remarkable and unparslelled | the apostles. Below the apex of the main gable | Christianity, has changed his views snd roturnod storn avemss, at 10:30 3, i, 4 o yard, whera be saw a large piecs of teles preaching ? ¥ & training for nearly 2,000 years uatil Christ's ad- | is a large rose window, ihup tracery of which i8 | o the Unitarian pulpit. . "‘“"‘."r';’,,,' "l'i'.’_’“h"hm““,”,‘:'rfi':f ‘each day (oxcept Sun. | Wire- The wire, after breaking, had made :?phm bert fiis o virIkD o e tho Joom 10 Bot. X aa B B t"“g'" b thitels alkburation.. 2he ;” ot | Mr. R. £, Dana, Jr., is sald to be & momber of iy .eck at Bt Peter’s Ohapel, 143 . :gn’ng‘bexgl::m m:hda 1;1::::-1:.]1= s’l‘uh'e:mw‘“uhe '-"n "".n " 3 yenb, ot > . i wita much elaboration, The lower a0 . R, , I, e : o i A little reflection wil}, I think, show nl ow of the circumference of this graod window the testant pl!capul e ,andito el y and suburban clergy will priog ot by 2 x e, 3 i Shurch gets aroused, you will bava to wait a long tima, Bret a1 many a8 you can, and God will stand by you. h};g:.%pm, congregation is alive and the minis- Mr. Moody—Then let the congregation go on with- | preaching, snd tried toronse men to fiee from the oy ¢ . ich t the minister, . ‘at. | God des't with the children of Israel under the | touches the arched heads of the multions, whicl eatant | 0 b T L T T Jrrath o came, X would Liave xu fnquiry meetiu: uf- | § B0 D in His commands through tho | are in the varied form of foils. Under thoss | to the Ritualiatic party. Il Bt oRav. W, E: McLare, Blahop, will preach : : Mr. Moody—Fe can's prevent t. A man that wanks | Q.—Is it profitabla to have presching zervicea every | mouths of Hia prophets from time to time. | mullions is rom of sculptured niches Funniog | mhg Rey, Dr. Anderson, of Brooklyn, has re. {3t Trisliy Church, cormer Michigan srence snf Tmel. | . THE FINE ARTS. o work for God can do #0 and robody canstop him. | Bundsy night for the unconverted 7 Ha dealt with thom almost exactly as & wiso | tho whole length of the front above the main . & | ty-airth ursol, and adminlster it m‘”wm a Q.—Suppose thers i a diffionlty in the church which Mr. Moody—Yes, and every night, t0o, eomatimes ; | narant 4»als with his child. porch. The pediments of tha gables are ora~ ceivod s call tothe Second Baptist Church in | st 10455, m, andide Rev. E. van, Rector, wi . exanot be removed 7 but my fdex of church worship fo about like huc: 3 | “°Glaunce was ivsisted upon first, Iast, aod | mentad wih _crockets rentesonting morning | Chicago, add it ia botievad he will acoept. s in e cvinig o B StousFopiiis Hanee Genstant [Mayews. WSeng of the D08 e epnooe BT O 7 Biclls, St | Javs Praling of 5% T 5% SYANORG S0 | always, Thle was taught in the eudlosa, and | slorios ad grapo vines. The portsls 0n SLBAT | Jadge Tats, the new Socretasy of Wor, is ai | - “htrs niilsser adt ho Churchof fhelloly | SRIXS M—Syeris for sno Gontennial ., Temove these dificulties ourselves instead of golng to | claim the Gospel, and in the morning they come Xnuw- ‘what would now be cl sh, ritual of tu ido of e main entrance are eldl Y | active member of the Unitarian Church in Cin- = ;1?:;\.4 ‘E nfi‘.‘le 3',"“, u? x:.’:& Arb?kkm. ‘wenty- Whitevat. the, Bugtlan: llninm-a. . » Ruv. Herman s 2 edifization of int?, brdldl monial layw. Xing Banl was rejected, not becanse | adorned with scalptured work of natural foliage. | °* fy = Y ing it i or s euifisstion of tho waints, brtliing up | 20 resking sinm, or his inability ab & | From them 8pring the two tonere, which aro o | Cinoati, and tho Chairmaa of its Board of Trus- oT Q.~You eay you wonld sllow church members *o | valer, but becsuse of hia unwillingness to obey | be capped with spires 334 feet high. The | tees. iezhfl"-:xd Cfi,m {:fl‘l e e e eoorseotae, sod | God: It was totesch obsdiencs tat Uzzahy was | fowora - ace’ 32 fest squaro at the bass, ‘- | ho Rov. Mr. Griffn, late pastor of x Baptist | 5., 2 "5 R smitt:n down when he put forth his hand | ciusive of the massive buftresses. At the + B he Morning Praye: Litany and Holy Communto foat thereln dager (hat Lhess people Lo W'AXe | tostay tho Ark from falling. Uzzah's motive | olght of 135 feat, they mill change to on gotag. | Church i Zanesville, Oblo, has semomnead by | e g G hedral of Sainta Peick seems to have been a good one, but there had | onal form, which will be maintained for faithin the divinity mnd atonement of Ohrist, | and Pac:, corner Washington and Pecria streets, saad doto t b > mbof. troubla comea of i, Vhat would yor do o preven! been » positive command that no one should | feet, afier’ which the spires will tapor gracefully | sod has, sccording to the Evangelist, joined ths | evening preyer -L::on&' iy R that? 1 hiag Mir. Moody—1 should esy the minister had not been | touch tize sacred box; and hence the propriety | to the cap-stones and crosses whica will sur- | Unitarisns. BI 3 faituful i bulding up bia people. T don't thiek thee | of {he torrible judgment. mount m’:n. The towers are now 112 feet from | - Tue Southern Churchman reports the serious | mIotFar: M. T. }nwfifim (hold services 54 18 xay tevatle o flh;_lld;g lcn“'m suny ehorel® | _ Another polntin’ the comparison is this: A | tho grounq, and it is expected they will reach | jliness of Bishop Johus, of the Protestant Epis- hf%fi«'fl?“ffl&m.;fi prg;":'., tho Qhareh 'f:';:}i':'.mmifg Pritey mzm. o what we went | Wise cartbly parent gives a few commands as | the Leight of 150 fest this summer. copal Diocoss of Virgioia, Dr. Johns is ono of [ of the tood Shepherd, ccrnerof Jones and Homan poaeible to 'his young child (though, as we have On tbe side the buttresses rizoina series Of | the sanior Bishops of the church, having bsen | strevts, morning and €7enin, t the talent that liss buried in the ehureh, . 3 it 2. -:::lclmgd%‘:z‘&nflnue; outin r.hc:v:nln’; ‘mostings I si“' what h: d.%as mm’ he reqmtaual:nunl‘)e terraced xvadations high above the coping of 5‘_\2‘5 consecrated in 1842, ¢ Rev. Dr., (mng)rl will officiate }nm!.ng mg don't know how we will. oboyed) and he adapts requrements to the | aisle roof, and terminate in pimnacles also. J The Standing Committes of the Diocess of flz;:laflnn::';‘ :g'mgnull Chureh, eornarof Centre an: Hero » aclegato intormed the meeting that Dr. | age snd development of his child Through | coping is surmounted battlements of rich E. Cayier Dover jesds Dua. praer-mestungs, out site i | 1acia and Solomon, God added to hut did mot | racesy, ia design of foil Torms. The walls of | Michigan (Protestant Epiacopal) hes declined to | e Hev. i It, Bosworth will preach at Emanual Lis congregation, sometimes speaking >3d sometimes | gjper what Moses tanght, while the teachings of | the claar story aro strengihiened by butiressos | 3dmit Mr. A W. Mann, an eficiont deaf-mute | Church, corner of Hanover and Twenty-eighth streotd, ks Teaiah, who camo after them, unfolded much of | becween the windows. Flying buttressea will | 18 reader, as a candidate for holy orders, on the | morning Lod eveniag. Ohrist Oy £ Q.—Wonld yuu sdvise having a yumme people’s i i i % ground that the canons of the church do not Blstiop Cheney will preach {n Obrist Church, ot raeeting separate from the regulsr church prayer- | the higher developments of a spiritual life, and | complete a portion of the eleation of the osizo th i of Tar 1 ner of Michiwzn avenus and Twenty-fourth iroet, meeting wors only excelled by the words uttered by the [ transepts. There is another line of traced and [ aatborize the aduissicn of & person ;u AF 10 | pooming wnG eveuing. Morning subjest: “All Mr. Moody—X always have had fn umr churchin | Sgvior Himsolf. Hence a sin espocially pro- | pierced battismonts at the baso of the painted | capscitatad from gencral work a8 such & Porson | Ready.’ E:suing wabject: * Whst Shall I Wear ?"* Obicago. We have children’s meelings once s week, | hibited would be more severely punished t! roof, lighter but not less beantifal than the line | Tust necessarily be. —Pia Rev. Dr. Fallows will preach at St Psul'a young people’s mlfigflsflr and thena mnendug Fridiy | gpe that the offender had not been particularly | below. Tne flanking buttresses of the transspt The Rev. H. M. Scudder, D. D., pastor of the | Reformed \su}?:nl dcxlx)u;n: in l.gu m%ng"m;: vg:: B o O A Btion betwecn vaited wark and | Warmed against. Against polsgamy and concu- | rise to a height of 160 feet, and are piercod, nd | Central Congregatioual Churoh, Brooklyn, will ot e Betigion Baeded by the Ninetesntn united prayer? . piunge, batred of an enemy and lack of gener- | paneled, and surmounted by pinnacles, the | gail for Europe with his wife, son and two g 3 Mz, Mooyt they get fo prayiog wall they witl | sity, thers sooms to have been no commund | central apex of the gable endingin o beantiful | daughters on Satardsy, May 6, to be absont f0ur | . —T4s Rav. 2. Guutrny ~ll proach st L, Steshen's work well, in the Mosaic law, and hence these offenees | folisted cross. Below the eaves-line is a row of | montha. The Doctor's tour is solely for pleas- | Church corner of Twenty-4{th strest and Wentworth rk e Q.—How about the ministers praying snd preachi::g | wezs not punished in the O!d Testament. The | niches for statues, and there are also niches in | ure aud sight-aesing, and not connected with | 37edue, £t 0 a. m. on the thame, Do We Need tha wnzr Moody—T think it ia a good deal better ta divide Apostle Paul refers to this A;zm Ef! lfiuzs when | the centrs of the buttresses on each side of the | any retigious movement. During his sojourn ou Bedecmer fa Our Dayr Bv;'n_m he naid in his sermon on Aars | at Athens : | central body of the transppt. The central part | the Continent be will spend the first month in TheRev, B, P. Allison will preach fn the South Eeiing. and siaging, the church Wil &b aii the | “Theoo times of ignorance God winked at [0 | of tho transopt, with the cross, will bo 185 feet lialy, tho second in Switzerland and the Alps, | n TERRCE B P, Allion il presch fn ths South Duzcan will Bresch st i3 | Hood's * Bong of the Shirt "is & household word, ts, 8% 10:45 8. 0. a0d 7:30 | It is & dark and dreacy, if not loathsome, pictars of a phase of life which exists more or less in every large city in the civilized portions of thy world. It is an epitome of the stroggle ba. tween temptation and poverty in its most hidew N 3 ous form. It is the oppression which greedy 1 capitalists desl out to the surplusage of cartaly; .. kinds of Iabor. Itisthe despairiog ery of thy ; alave in aland of freedom. It depictsa scens which is proportionately as common in Chicage aor New York ag it is in tho graat metropolis of ¥ the world. And the feature is one that can only 3 De witnessed by making a pilgrimage throngh s the garrets of cheap tenements, for it is in thesa alone that rags, degradation, and oppreasion cuy: be found. _ . At the Kxposition of two years ago thers way ¢ on exhibition, among many notable works of att, ., an elaborate painting from the easal of Car Huebper, of Dueseldorf. It wasa transcription . of a chapter from the life of the peasant wesv. era of Silesia, and portrayed with ioteoss vivid. ness the exactions and extortions to which they were subjected by their employers, the clothe -, i merchaats. The remoustrances of. the ¥ gling, uoderpaid ugenlives, whose exerlions &od in prayer. Q.—~Why was it the Lord Jesus could notdoany- thing at Nazareth 7 JIr. Moody—On account of their unbelief; but that ‘was the world, not the church. [Lsughter.] Q-1 it besi o put o fest quention 1o » charch, sk- Ing those that are snxiousfor their souls to ariss, or rather go o another room 2. Mr. Moody—] think 80, ‘If any man is going to be saved, he is going to take up his cross, and if it 18 & cross, I wonld like 0 aek himto do it, What you want b8 to get them to do something they don't want to do, and it is a great crosa geoeraily for people to rise for prager; but in the very act of doing it they are very often blessed. 1t ja jetting their friends Inow thut they are interestad, and are on the Lord's side. Ihave found in the lagt three years that it has been a great belptous, In fact, I don't thiok that Ishouid at- tempt to have mestings without the inguiry-room. Poople are sometimes imprensed under the sermon, but what you want s to deal with them personally, Here and there one is converted under the sermon, but for every ope converted under the sermon hun- dreds are converted in the inquiry-room. Q.~Suppose the pastor aud a_smail portion of his congregation desire to have a mesting and the Trustees refuse 10 open the doors 7 Mr. Moody—Well, I should prsy far the Trusiees. 1In the firsl place, the church has intde & mistake in electing unconvarted men as Trustees, We want Chris- tian mento hold office in the church. ~ Men sometimes :’:mgummuwfifl ok aby charsctes ah ey regulate your choir and very your ; and if ministar touches their ‘conaclences snd preaches right &% them, they get annoyed and send him away. v Q~1In » community whero thero fa s fnteresting | preaching, and singing, the church will do all t ramill ing overlooked], but now commands mon every- | high. i - v d, i ot stien e spwiar: woat wod 3o ava | *-Orebd you believo in caling on pecple to pray aud | Whee to ropent.” The wise paront wil try sad | - Thio altar-pleco of the cathedralwill bo a most | . The Bov. D, A J. T Bohronds, who lately ro-: | M S IMBIe 1 iy e tn the Open | oead o o mgae b vy e Jo0r fhe laymen try to do? wetkin e prayermeeting? G teach 88 much at oncaas ho can, but nob g0 | elaborate work. It is being made partly 1n Paris | GEVE Ul FRGOMS OF 0, Feper, BEUEER B | communton Cliareh, corner of Loomls and West ocrted to by the: wealthy clothtaerchaas o | Air, Aloody—I would have the whole town districted 3 —3My theory is one thing and my practiss | much as to make a failure of his teaching. and partly in Rome. Most of the stained glass Union ccngws"mn“‘ Cirarch in Providencs, :’ffi? treets, gor:l:n%;n:jvurn‘l‘n:% at the Fourt | Rat the mazicum of lsbor st sn enforced mini. i > i muam of cost, wers depicted with so much force i another. 1have always advocated open prayer-msot- A8 the Jews must firat be taught to love each | is being made in Frauce, Some of the windows : o ey inge, bt when our noon Prayermestings hecamme %0 | other, Moses commended ‘“Lovo your neighe | have beon ying in the Castom-Hons for many | L, Mareh 10, sad President Hobinson, whols | apint Chiured, oormes Washington and bors,” and 1t was nearly 2,000 years after that | months. Neatly all the windows are donztions. The Rev. Dr. Twining, former pastor of the | —ThaRev, L. T. Bash will preach in the Twenty- ingupand falking and talking and not vaying avy- A & mnxf-nd others who had Nmeglm)?u"h;’g“ %‘g, bah[_o‘:ége_ylwemdrandy to raceive the u;]'zlxl’lgln ;:Il‘:m]‘)“" the. ??fia "‘“;"mvu‘"“ be th: gt of | 17 5on Church, in his Tight bava of fellowship | Ath Sirect, Ghureh at 11 a. 5. and 7:30 p. m. t at that meeting, and so we bave had to put 1 | which Christ made, *“ Love your enomies. o | the Diocese of Albany. It will represent scones . —The iulv, T. W. Goodspeed will presch at the }’:"‘“‘ ko the new pastor, took occasion to reciprocate Centenniad Bapiist Church, No. 20 Ogden avenus, off 352 every family vislted. I think that could be one, Q.~Do you sdvocats * anxions ssats 2" M, Mooay—I would rather call it seats of decision; but in union meetings you know we have to Isy sside many of the different denominational pecaliar- as to immediately call to0 mind the mosy [ energetic passages ic the *‘Song of the Snirt,” and by many of the Germag critics the picturé was 80 denominated So truthfally and 8o eloquently was the 1 » good A fties, The ~anxions seat” is known to Methodists, to the hands of those on the platform. BStill Istick | law said * An eye for an eye and & tooth for a | in the life of the Virgin Mary. The south tran- e O E butif woanoud call 4 iut the Presbyieriaas woaid | fomy theary tiat i betlr o bave a open s | sooth, . o.: T Juat, give cxact fustice but it | nept window, which "Gill ropicnent aconcs in the g‘;g:fg;’;‘“&g"g‘;‘: ;:gg:fli;l‘;“"‘l‘;hfip’a?“"i‘; thls morniag cud svsming. ' ut the | told by the great mastar of color, that ,h,““’pm_" T | atraid, Erls ocked 3 ! was Chriat who added the idea of boing more | life of St. Patrick, will be put in by tho parish, | 7 easentials of faith and duty. N §u:'éi'u'm, Wiltehesd wit. pmmchsm ure a it first exhibition in Botlin became a3 i onca an object of.suspicion as an_incendiary publication, and, by order of” the police, it waa removed from the gaze of the public, since they feared that it would create an emente among the working classes, who thronged in tbunazni! te witness ths graphically-told story of theiy Dut at the same time you getthings that you woulcn-d * ' i L b Jjust—being generous. Thers 18 & general impression that tho site of i 2 e T vt b peesonsly s | . Again, while tho child is young, not oyex 13 or | the cathedral in a gift from tho city. Thisisnot | Pather William Beechom, who disd st Roms, | #rosts, tic mornlngand evealng. -0 0o ake them keep still. Now, you sometimes calion s | 14, the parent goes intothe detans, and points | 8o, The block in Fifth avenue, from Fifty-first | N. Y., 70 vears old, was a remarkable man. He | churcn, corner Morgan and TRy streets, a8 10:30 man to pray when he has not got the spirit of prasar | out ona by one what hings must or mu.at not be | to Fifty-second streets, on which the Cathotio | was a pative of .Ireland, and became a priestin | & m, and 7::0 p.m. A 4n him, and that is one of the reasons why I objectt* | done, but'as the child matures then the parent | Orphan Asylum stands, was leased by the cor- | Rome in 1837, when the Catholica in that town —There will be rogular services at the Harrison numbered bat five, and he held servics im a | 8treer Church thiamorning. The dedication of the calling on men, Some mea are called o0 10 pray it | gives details less, and general principles more | poration for ninety-nine years for the nominal He had » mission to_nde that ex- | Fimst Wk“‘:‘-&h postponed nuntll April 9, tn B hac? o Ak e 1o £0 ight Lo (e othes somy itis it to them to go of and talx to mu:l gmm. h S tialies Q.~What wo! you szy {0 a person who re; foh can be a Chiristian without rising for prayer?” r. Moody—I should say most_certainly he eeuld, bt as & general thing ho won't. If a man man mikes up his mind that he won't do » thing, the Loid gener- | just pray a meeting dead. and more. The Mosaic law, psrticolarly its | sum of $1; but the two blocks boanded by Fif- | cooper-shop. sily makes 5im do i befors o gets isto the Kagdom, oSt eonis. yon o wadlthp icthar W BTSS | coremonial part, was largely of details, but tho | tieth and Fifty-firat otroets and Fourth and Fifth | tended from _the . Pennsylvanis line to the St. ey tamsills yressiny this moniig sl Sun. "E’f.f,ig the past ten days thers hasbesn onexs : e texchings of Christ were almost wholly of gen- | avenues, occupied by the cathedral and the | Lawrence, and from the North Woods to Roch- [ J83-06R0%) foRenes, (o, PRtia@ B e iehigan hibition” st O'Brien’s, Comstant Maysri Istest work, which he calls “Thg pl€ 0n their feet 10 Lestify for Christ? Song of the Bhirt.” Tnis picture hag, 2, Moody—T ehould see him privately and 43X with o vt K 3 ‘ 5 3ir, Moody—In the first piace, I woul bury all oral principles, and had no minutim except to | work-shops, were the cometory of Bt. Peter'sand | ester, and continued to cover all thas wide torri- .The Tev. J. D. Burr wili preach this morning him about his own soul, becausa very often you find d n 2 i i illustrate a gonoral principle. When two young | St. Patnick’s parishes for seventy years. About | tory until the Catholic population it held bad in- | a:id evering £t I'amannel Church, No, 932 North Hal- D i T eyl B T A ol Sl sl - to the B ing him to divi bodi disinterred d to such t that twelve cl » stiffinesy over it, 80 3t would take an | just keey up the forms, meh came to the 8avior asking him to divide | forty-five years ago the iea were disinte; crease: such an extent that twelve clergymen | ated street. ey ; e Sxthaualeto get man ups Dot 1t o fioo audso: | | QL v tellaminfobe shortsad ke dont oby, | (e nbamiatco (ot ihem Ho dacliued_ 1o enior nnd’mofl‘ad o Calrary Cometary, and soms sfon- | would bave fouad work enough to do in it honer, w, 1 AT, B T oy oot citley a 0 e into the details of the matter, but instead of i¢ | ty years later St. Patrick's pariah bought at pul ithis G o Aev. W. A, Bartlett will preach o 8. m. i i with him, you wall ind peopls will sppreciate it and m_gloody van!dri’ have M- bf.g.“ e He sunounoed the genara) oo, which if they 1:{: ynucticn the portlon al‘z’he laud owasd by St. ‘Within the paat three years, Mrs. Sunderland, | ang g p.m. in Flymonth Church, on Michigan ave- mach discussion. Stricely ;&ukm; it is nota get up. » Q. pposs you drive him Y method, o 5 wife of the Rev. J. T. Sunderland, pastor of the [ pur, betr:een Twenty-Afth and Twenty-wixth strests. transcription of Hood's nd, though mudly Q.—VWhen one or more leding members of the | whattnen? would apply would meet their cage, **Baware of | Petor's. - Fourth Unitatian Church, Chicago, and late of | —_The Rev. 5. Kimball will in the Clinton | suggestive of it. The spectator looks in vain: Church have s0 borns themselves in the communityas | ALz Mocdy—Let him go. Five men will comeand | covetousuess.” - 7 = Northfield, Mase., in addition t6 her duties as | ten Strect Gongregational Churdh morning snd even: | forthe Atk and squalor in- which thers sitas ihat the Church has been scandalized, would you rec- | take his place, " Further to prova that the old dispensation was RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY. house-keeper and mother of two young chil- | ivg. woman clad in onwomaaly rags. Nowhers can { pend w;courasiof. Giaciplliathelory. sommanciiy f;fljfi;}:‘{:‘:&,‘?‘;‘" ;;ufi,'d“% foptee? i mo, | detigned for the moral infancy of the race, THE OHURCH IN GENERAL. dren, has rendered her huspand very consider- | ~—Prof. & W. Firk will presch this morning 804 | thers be seen anything bordering on tho repal- T Mooty ahould say certainly. Tahould goto | Sometimes yom arsin theuiist of & serissand some | BLO30 notice what coutso God adopted to Wiu | me Protestants have now fifty missionary sta- | ablo help in the prosecation of his pastoral du- | STeRIDE st 3> Lesyitt firoet Cangreaiional Chreh. | gigs” Tho women, whose face 13 idealized snd the eighteenth chapter of Matthew and see whatwe | Special interest breaks out, then let your seddes go, | £BC affoctions SEIADED £ .people. | oo in.Japan and many native preachers. ties,—has supplied his pulpit three or four times | pyyi: Church, corner Asblind aveano and West Wash. | in & messure epiritualized, is not ciad in raga. are taught to do there, and if these men would not ro- | Mlake the point that your mestings must be interest. | Abraham was a waodering Sheik, rejoicing in in his absenco; has given several series of leo- | j ' evenin Her dress is. of the cheapest te- 7 pent T would turn them out of the church and than | ing. i * his numerous flocks and herds, and desirous of The Third Congress of the Protestant Episco- | ty1aq in the fiigns;hom and before’ the pub- ingion strests, mmfi:‘:}u g e e e thoe {mmp o mlnd H sommenco to work. I would rather have ten mem- | Q.—Subposo s prosy epeaker is 4 old minister v5o | & Iarge family of children and servants, and of | pal Church will be hold in Boston next Novem- | fic ; has labored most efiiciently as an infant-clata | _The Rev. ¢, L, Thompson will preach tn theFifth | patvhes. A rent . fn the _ meck, | bers right with God than than to haves great church | always takes part, what wonld you do & permanent country for s possession, God | o teacher, Dible-class teacher, and assistant eu- | Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Indisna avenue | displays a portion of the shoulder, whichis far . | pertntendent in_ the, Sundsy-School, and has | and Thirtieth street, i the maruing on the Religious | from being plomp, snd this is much mors fo-. Mr, Moody—T wonld deal with him 34 X would with | promisad him just these thiogs,—all of them of 500 members snd the world laughing at them. T g clser X would not allow any man b xuln the earthly and sensual,—adding, however, the dim | The General Assembly of the United Presby- | ESTCRO e 00, B0 LU CRChe, B0 S | Value of Tgnorazes,” sad ia Lhe eveaing on Spisitual .—If the world has got in and 18 than th Q. got stronger o dicative of carelesaness than poveriy. . ANl through the silent watches of the night has she thurch, what? Teeting. d shiad though glori miso, ¢ And i i Phil i Profit and Loss.” M. 31 S 1 would anather el Q.—1In a s0cial prayerméeting during the week do | 2D adowy, though glorious, promise, terinn Church will meet at Philadelphia May 24 | classes among the youog. During the past win- £of - s b t women take part in the prayer? in Sheo, sball il the mations of the eartls bo | o Methodist Board of Bishops has appointed | ter she has delivered a sories of lectutes on | Caurel, o ¥ash Kourioenss sivash, nésk Tpsop, | beon sewiog on tno sbirt which fies on berknes, | you advise % 2 £ 3. Moody—That s controvertea poiat; some sey | blessed ” 'Tho parant gives gifta to bis child— | | "o (ER0, BE IR TR AN plyaiology snd Tiygions at tho Prospect Hl | merning sai esealng. Beeeio meticers v it yes, and some &ay no; 80 we will lot them Lave their | candy even and toys—in order to win his affec- Seminary. Recenily she speot s Sunday in | the Fool” and on which she is in the act of tightening 1° hter.] The mistakein this is in taking un- el ol i stitch. The candle in the little fiat brasa stick to the church. We have got to bs more careful. . Q.—Suppose there are excitements in the church | own way. tions, first to the presents, and then to sheir | for the General Conference which meets May 4. | 550, b B 4 i yk - et . : y " i e pee, preaching in the pulpit of the Unita- “Tha Ryv. Jowes Machc521an will preach morning | has burned completely out ; and the bluiah- T e i AWy | ooty a? o, maais Frayes Aok sos 0 o | ELTER The samo temporal blessings wers prom- | . The New York Zerald of the 224 gives a [ rian Chuich here in the ‘mofoing, and lectaring | 56 sveniny 3t the Scolch Ghurch, coraer of Seogamon | dawn comes stroaming Chrough the mindews . M7, Moody—1 don’t know much about politica, The | higher than his hesd, 1 should not hesitats {o ring | 14ed to Issic aod Jacob. Would anything b |40 oo gegoription of the reception of seven | in the evening to a larze audienze on A Uen. | 3 Alwms & Lvening subject: * Josenh. The woman’s eyes are red, awollen, and weary, - political question might interest the world and you | him down. more ~of the earth earthy” than the vow which R h tury of American Missiona,”—I¥oman’s Jour- e ner. . 7 Burrell will preach at 10:002. m a0 | 114 “betrsy more the foelng. of Swaiting - Fould o right on without being interrupted, butths | . Q.—If & man prays in every prayer-mesting, sud | Jscob in Gen., Xxvil, 20, is recorded to have | young Iadiesinto the Sisterhood of the Good | OOV : e e comenof Tacu | e ioE tidu ol ealored’ b, oA Ehing 1 Gread more (ban I do poliica is thess miserable | there it & general doukt about his strading, wist | made: *If God will bs with me and will keop | Shepherd. —— etz Bvomng subjectt & Samton Riddier Bliminata the needls and throad, expunge the b me o this way that I go, and will givemobresd | "y, oo oo oorsons wars admitted tomember- 0DDS AND ENDS. —1'ne Bixth Presbyieria and the Oakland Congregs- | shirt, and ingert & book, and the picture, instead church fairs. (Laughter.] That is the thing that More etings huve' been 1 ‘bothers me most. tional Churchea will hold vnion services. The Rev. en 7 Mr. Moody—1 would go and iabor witk. him, and it | ¢o eat and raiment to put on, 8o that 1 come 1 thought he was wrong, I would tell him ro. I think i ' i i ship in the Second Presbyterisn Church in i deem such a prayer aa that from any one but & | Rey, A. DD, Bawn is pastor of the coogregation. | 0 Davenport, Is., **to battle with Satan,” re- | iams will preach in the svening, of represonting * Tlie Bong of the Shirt ” simply portrays a womsn who has remaired sitting up all night waiting for the return of her digsoluts - hosband. Tho face is of the New England, Q,—How far is it wise to_encourage young converis 10 1abor with inquirers i the inquiry meeting 7 Q.—What should bs & msn's posture when be 15 E - i 7 —Tho Kev. Mr. Breed, of 5t. Panl, will h ot the by ot B s | PR v, s 1 it | S8, 0% BAD08808, 80458 530 | "5 "oty s o 100 of e Jnding | {06 Bt e ek vk ik o r S A S P TR | et oo e e Pimonts, Tock sni | man who has becn agrest dru ‘nar 1nstance, ory 3 o g o 8t T gD y N ¢ New York in the parl £ th Fres Press: Some people regerd it as sicga- | rior atreots, this morning snd evening. is expressed a commingling of sorrow and ‘ and been reclaimed,is just theman togoto work | on Iy face, and sometimes I bow; sometimes I have | overlook.d the first part of the vow, and thought | clergymen of New York in the parlors of the o ¢ iy Inyed cards: i hi —Th=Re¥, W, C. Young will preach at the Fullerion | anger which bodes no_ good when tho truani | smong bis class. A gmeet communion with God In miy bed. 1t makes 10 | only of its conclusion; and, moreover, Jacob | Young Men's Christian Association on Thursday [ Ir that aman *who nover played cards in Dis | yyo:yq Presbyiarian Chiarch at 10:30 8. m., and the | shoatl return to tha demestio hearth. Close Q.—How would you uss the boys and girls ¢ Qflf_!a%“’:‘,;fl {h‘:"&n—l e 2 thersomen | Fa8 donbiloss the best man our race then af- morning, to consult concerning the future. It | life, because it's wicked,” will exact 16 per cenl | Rev. . Handeraon at 7:50 g m. & t hand on & plain uncovered tabl R e vl e T e e grane | hoWA 6o fn pragenmeeting T MR | forded ; and so it was Iarael or nothing. v ik : % interest from = widow. @_Rev. Sainuel W. Dufficld eill preach a¢ tha | ® 2 & JHHEO! s rotion aboct children. T wil aduls thore is grest | Should do In Prayer mneetng Y ey showld pres Uheanl | . The tescue of the children of Isrsel from the | Y88 unsnimously voted to be expedient to con- . | Eigbth Pretytenan Chusch, comer Washingtonsnd | 3¢ 8. balr oof o scissors, & ;’;‘;fi",&p,:“}‘,:’m‘};f"";fi, 'f.‘,‘su,:';;;f{;g;',‘x;{f; e S ey pras Uke Egyptiane, their marvelons preservation in the | tinue these religious gatherings indefinitely. Snys an occasionnl contributor: A ravivalist | Eovey streets, at 10:30 3. . - 2d 7:30 p. 1, cnnfllei:llnk in‘ which are the xamxmn olta cans well?” and_up comes spiritual pride, and you have Q—Vhy do you lexve out the womas Guestion by ‘wilderness, sud many other temporal blessings, | _Tho practice of requiring candidstes in the | grocer on Sixth avenue displays the sign, « Hold | ‘,n;m?;.'fi:n“(?: e, “";?fflh&“é‘;?."fizm -‘E‘:fi:nhs:m;e:tni?gm’a;b'mmn:: m § ruined that boy. um:z mmfl;{:V&M7 i were designed by Providence to win their affec- | Methodist Episcopal Church to serve a six | the Fort-cen eggs for 25 cents.” He must 0 & | Twentisth street, st 10:45 & m, and 7:30 . m. theatrical effect, and to inspita & more vivid H Q.—Is 3 man justified in neglecting service at his Bobls Mhn ittt I i gL baviocna | (ions and bind their sllegiauce to Him; and thus | months’ probation will be ove of the 1mportant Layman.—New York Commercial Advertiser. NETHODIST. ‘recollection to the lines of the balisd. The cold 4 gem chureh inordartotalk - totBnce wha Wil w0k 4 B e e ety ik gecariins. | all through the Old Testament we find that near- | subjects for consideration before the General = < The Rev, O, G. Truesdell will preach in the morning | }ight of early dawn, which stresms throagh ths : e e Sty experiente has boon that the zan | All SeOMInAtions AT ebresented jet s Inavo saids | 1F &l tho promiscs and warmings are temporal, | Conference. 1t has alresdy boso abolished in | One of tho joung men bolonging 10 8 | st o Wakh Aveas L E. Ohech, and in the even: | JE5 00 “arly Ca, Wil sieams theoos i umf:unot’th =n M’F"m‘l 0out after other men will | the questions that provoks only dispute inste.dof | beCousc msn must tirst be taught how to view | the Southern Church, and ita longer continnance | choir had his hair cut by & generons barber I{Y‘Jva ‘u:_en will be 2 praisa meating, led by Prof, :;’dla :nrmun ity : (trty sl:ulow- o h:l :1_1‘: : - e . Docmtaelt "’a —wn;’:fie S presk ns conventioniss nromcgr;ec‘::‘);e?:‘?‘:;tu?z l:v‘:a vg:alfih:“ m:o I qualdaras-y ivdtyae ot doutA il ey Satarday. Sunday he sang for a_golo, **Cover | "> noy. ar. Adems will preachat 8p.m. inthe | eide, although the candle has long _sicce it zu‘:hi'oneg :u : 5 u:;:“ &’;; s‘“‘:hw ::a & ,: church by this discuzsion? o hi °h ard. Hi “f b l“ Itis reported thats distinguished New York | my defenseless head,” and blusbed like = lobster | Washingtonian lome, expired, the light from some unexplained ek ety % 'y xnd dont 1 T, Moody—~Vers well. You get mp s ccnvention o | | things beavennard, He watned his fol- | porcpant, well known for Lis princely liberality, | while doing it. —Thr Rev. A. Youker will presch in Stmpson Church, | sourca ~ throws the red-eyed worker ints B Y mean fecls that he must presch the Gos- | talk about it, Thia Convantion hus not bewn ealled for | L27¢7a Of tomporal disaster, persocations, 8nd | pyg peg tho satisfaction of seeing & favorits son 5 on Eonfield strest, near Hickory, morning andeven- | very stropg relief. Sho stands out from. o and he chureh doceatt WARt £0 heat 1t st b go | that. [Laughter.] veu dasth, but He promised them that those | o hag beon very wild—coovorted under the | Get 8 Brooklyn girl thoroughly mad and the | ng. tho canves wich all the remorseless pelani T ¥l et e N things which the humaa heart craves here shauld | jogprymentality of Moody and Saukey. As a | fruits of & careful religious training are pot | —Tho Rer. 8,17, Ademswil presch momingand | Gielity of a photograph, Indeod, tho pose har = | 2lr. Moody—A grest manyhave got the ides that THE JEWISH PATRIARCHS. be thewrs 1 the hife which is tocome. D& Abra- | \fan offering ho hss contributed $30,000 to the | conspicuous in the fary with which sba nnships | $fePin in Centeasry Gliurch, oa Monros street, Bear | 1,5 o foess sad Tigidity of a subject Who s © they can preach the Gospel, when they cannot, and AN EXCCBE POR THEIR SIN. im:rtliiw N ion (hbgam-n,ymg obichwn | Hippodrome expenses. her bustle and wrocka it over the heal of her |~ Zyue Riov. 3. G. Whita will presch at7:30 p. m. fu | told by the affable aperator, *Now, keep your, e e Sy oo o coriain dlase: st tnen they | 7o the Editor of The Chucaan Tribune: conunue for 10to the 4gos long after Abrabsm's | A great Centeonial Sunday-school Gonvention | SdVersary-—Brooklyn Argus. fack Avequs 3 = Ohace"sad il loears ot 5. . | av0 an that spot, and dou't movo LI tall you.* sre just ihe ones 1o speak in that church. Now, H Cizcaco, March 31.—The Jessons 1 the Intex- | earthly celebrity will have been forgotien. 1)id | is already provided for, _u; be held at Ocean | “r 1;0{::&';;:7::;:&' ;:Efl n'cgll::ard mmacher, P s will et o T :oo’longug Am‘{’su ;_m‘ y.:r; drs :';;:l i (o:ea')::l:t : : Bave tried that, When 1 was first converted, I thought | paiona) Sundsy-School series bave been, during | Abrabam desire to have earthly anthority, Christ | Grove, N. J., in July. It will begin op Satur- | * ¢ ki o plem e o W20k | at the Firat Church, corner of Clark and Washington | o3 the rapose in action s constraineds and Taost ekt them bout Ctirist, but Tmawthar did [, o0 0 oronner oo ad -malil to the prinei. | Promises & crown and kingdom, sad each fol- | day, the 224, and cover two Sundays. The best | and den took to drinkin’ for a monf, Icouldn's | streets, and the Rev. E. Stono will preach in the even- the eral effect is that of & PP not hike it, and fpally they came and fold me I qi 'y €O ainly m lower . * to reign with Humforever ;® and did | talent haa been engaged for normal class in- | fosl mors swelled up dan Iam dis minnit, wid e he gun ORYeleauly Pro- could serve the Lord better by kecping etill. Then I | pal events in the life of David. We bave found | spnham desie weslth, Christ promises | struction and the varions departments of illo- | pride and vanity aé-seein’ such full 'tendance | —The Rev. E, D. Sieppard will preach at the West- | pared lsy figure. Tue left hand is beau-, e S aore T i 1o It the peoylo dons | that perscnage to have been aman of whose | an inheritance in the new city whore the very | tration and oratory, which are the prominont | Lar.” ¢, Aseme M. & Church, corner Monroo ireet,at | fifully modeled aad woll paioted. Tho fosts’ want you, don't force yoursclf upon Go out | high order of ability any age or race migL% well | streets are psved with pure gold, and the houses | features of such an ocoasion. _Dmac-rmuf—Cuefiomer—“Wmt did you fi :mm ill preach at whe Graco | Angers ‘hu'“‘lg e sk vt flirgow::: ! and preach to the ragged and tho destitute. have been proud, and who ‘stands nnsurpassed | sud wails abound in dismonds, pearis, supplires, | Every Episoopalian communicant is invited to | think of the Bishop's sermon on Sundsy, Mr. | 3. . Church, corver North Lu Salioand Whitestrocts, | has seen better days. The right hand is larges g O ou enconrago wemen preachlog 158 |y Coporeq or profane history in his combined | 823 Fubies. the effect f thess | SubSCribe SL for the status of Bishop Whits | Wigsby ?” Tairdressor—! Wall, _ really, 3:10:302. 2. and 7:30 o. m. and plumper, than the other, caased by care It may bo asked what was tho effect of these | which it is proposed to set up on th Ceutenaial | thefo wasa gent a-seitin'in {ronto'me'se’ad [ W o SN, i e less handling of the shadowsy Tua best piece of work in the picture is the atmoaspheric effect of the morning fight. It is capitally bandled, and gives a coldness which inteusifies the misary 3 that the ariisc bhas depicted The accessoras are carefully painted. = 2 A GIRL'S CRITICISA. Conceming a coupls of pictures to be sxhibit. ed at the Ceutennial, we quote the following from a privats letter from +hiladelphia, written by 5 young girl not vet 13 yeara oid, and ade’ dressed to hor father, as a remarkabie iustance of art perception: *Iwish you could seo,” sha aays “ what I saw yesterday. ~ Do oot thiok it is my school-girl enthusissm. We went to see: s>me paintings ou Chestnut street withont any great expectations. I was surprised to see, on enteriog the room, which was already crowded with people, two large and exquisite paintings. ‘The Iarger of the two represents the cremstion of Juliug Cmsar’s body. It is beyood my power to desertbe it to you. Iz made me imagine I t was present at the ecene, with tho hght of torches and the shouts of the peo- le, in whoRe 'midst was placed oo & gier the dead body of Cmsar, ‘Thers was not one face or expression alika; aud the flames, reddening the angry clouds above them, thraw such a beautifol hight upon the faces of the' women and children, which were almost life-. like! The other pamting was the grialof St Agnes, whose innocent sod heavenly expression contrasted strongly with that of the stern, crael’ countenance of tho Roman Judge pronouncing the sentence of death upon the child. The art~ ist Who painted thess gu:tureu is named Patit; heis an American, sud he is certainly » very in significant-looking man to possess such wondaz- fal genius.” B 3 - YOR THE CENTENNIAL. At the Associatad Artists’ galiery there is ca exhibition large collection of works in crayon &0d i color from the easels of the pupils in the ars achool st the Academy of Design. Thess will be sent to the Centennial, as specimens of what the West is doing in the domain of Art. Many of the specimens ara very cleyer, two of three of the studies from life evidencing thal their authors possesa artistic feeling to a large dogree, Afr, linodfi'—l thould say 5t isa complicated point, ::;:g‘:;o‘\:nd :::i’;r::cmln: m[}.auahl:rbim‘ oy ils of the H=uis® in the morning va ** Looking Duty in Here Mr, Moody called njon Mr. Siukey to sing 3 song, which closed the interrogatories on this point and the hour allotted to it. Mr, Moody then intro- duced the other topic of the morning—How to conduct praver-meetings and make them successful? I Lsve noticed, said Le, in traveling upand down the country, and aftér mingling with » grezt many ministers, thas 1f 18 not the man that can preach t5» best that is the most. successful, but the man that knows how to get bis peo- plo together to pray. He has more freedom, It is 50 much easier o preach toan audience that is in full eympathy with you than to those that are criticising the time. It chilis your beart through and through, Now, ¥ we could only have our prayer-meetings what ihey ought to be, aud people go, Dot out of any sense of duty but becauss they delight to go, it would be 3 groat hel to & minister in his Sunday services. Now, 1 find {ts great help in prayer-moetiuga to get the le right Gp close together, and then get mysel? right okm them. I bellove many s meeting i lost by the Loing scattered. Another importan: thing is to sce that the ventila- tion 18 all right, Sometimes I have been in rooms where 1 think the air must have been in there five or #ix years, You caunot alwsys trust the junitors to 1ak care of it. Tho people get aleepy, and you think it is your fauli. Very often sucn toing ia tho fault of bed veatilation, Bee that you get fresh air—not 100 Liot, and not £00 cold, but pure. " Then it is & good thing to Lave s subject, Let all the people Lkuow 3 week beforeliend whiat the subject is going tode, You taks the subject of Pxiih, suy, and azk & brother or w0 privately to say a it on that subject. If they say, ** 1 cannot get my thoughta together:? or, *Iam 80 frightened whea I get up that 1 trmble ull over,” then tell Limn fuet 10 get upand read & verse, It won’t be long befors they will add a fow words to that verse, and after a while they will want to talk too much, sud the meelings thus become very profitabls 10 those Inen. What we want is variety. 1nstead of ha Deacon Jones and Dosoon Smith And Deacon Brown do all the praying and all tho tallong, have somebody eles say sometling in this wry, and thos create an interost. 11 would not have the minister slways take the lead, B Thavo noticad when the Tanisier takes the lasd if e ever goes off thers s a coliapse. Now it seoms fome a minsier should get difierent ones into the clisir, and when he goes off the meetings won't misa bim, and there will beno faling off. Not only that, but he is training his members to work. They will go oux aronnd the town aud i schoal-houser, and presch the Goepel, and we muliiply prepchers and workera in thst way if they are only just taught totake part. Now I believs there are s great many in our church prayer-meetings that could be brought ont and made 1o be & great hielp if the ministers would only pay their attention to it. How many lawyers, physicians, public speakers we have who do moihing to actively help slong the work, snd I believe tut difficulty could be removed if the minister would take a little pains, Let characters of warrior, poet, statesman, and king, | 2,000 years of traiciog upon tho Jews. Did it g 5 & R 5 'nt We have found that his several steps, a8 be pro- | raiee e}:u'n 10 a higher ::unl vlane ? I answer gg,‘;‘;i‘,'-- é‘;i,’:,’,’*’f? hfic‘fgto;l:; Il"?il:;:z;p sz‘ig ?v?rd?‘l" pacten a3 grptied, Londant tas gressed from his position as shophard boy io'| sffirmativaly, snd deom 1t an easy matier to | (yho first American Dishop) every bishop, bres- |+ \nd what L.scame of Sunl, Jimmy?” asked s thet of a king, weromarked by exhibitions of | BTOY tho cOrrectnass of the assortion if neces- | byter. and descon in tho United States derives | Snaday-uchool tencher. *Killed hissolf.” was rate wisdom, not unaccompanied by unexpeoted ;‘;s‘g-nf‘}h‘?i‘;’m::m‘:h"&xa ot *Fho oarly oy | e, orders, aud evory teyman recoives his bene- | tho reply. *+Ho - dic ha kil himself? ™ con- magosnimity. He perfected the Church servics | triychs will show grest progress 88 between & flt-Th i i e A o ;mml n::“t)r‘ae rep‘l; Bl‘lllm;fgmhym I}‘g:ll‘::s}_onl‘l i withe, i il L] lorme .viscopsal lurch has saiTere: " e v ‘oundatiors 9 and wrote a liturgy that stande to-dey =ithout { child aud a rmeo. imagine the Apoatle Paul ut- sorhe Batarmed Ke dmxr’chea—limtuuel Chrored | Gommercial At orliser. Tonudatians '“&gé:%gfi‘gg;gufifizfld the Taity o , the Face,” and ip tho evenilg vu *‘ Tne Christ of the i i i o- | tering Tasob’ bove referred to ! ~Th v azequal jn fhie Ristory of ls Gr ény ninet do- §LROE Ca00 8 e o G 2 | Louisvills, Ky. The congregation seceded from | Korwich Bullein : Notbing a0 pleasen a “:1 m’um’ 5 Creeds and the Crint of the Goroels,” ) —ThoRav. E. P, Yowell will preach st the Third Church, corner Monros and hfln ptreets, st 10:45 a, m, Scbjock: “\ihy Tave We No Creed?” and Prof. C. D. B. Milla at 7:20 p. m, *Subject: “Ths i When Jows 23 » whole at the time of Christ were far i€ 8 o > P Uzioit of s rece. D Camo L o shrone | above the moral lovel of tho Groeks and Romaas | tho Protestant Tpiscopal Chuscl, taking with | +1o'hus attended Sunday-sehool faitbfully, nd | S99 Gl morpag vaovatton. © his dominions comprised only & small pertion of | or'any of their other noighbors, a3 the writings | them & valuable lot, and the chapel crected | dreamed nigh ; Ror. i i H =t ghts of the pair of skates he shou's | Fourth Unitazian Ch T rafries what is now Palestino proper, but when Lo sur- | of Saltust, Tacitus, and humerons othars of their | thereon. The entico’ property 16, by a decision | zet as the festival, as fo find on that 0ccRaion | Shuristheios st 10t o - Bamone mnd rendered the sceptrs to hig son, Solomen, awas | day abundantly sbow, and if we desir® to know | f the court, restored to the posssesion of the | that he has won & book-mark and 8 volume of | Study,” sua Prof. Gunning will lestnira at 8 p. ;. on Trotestant Episcopal Church, in accordaucs | Hitcheock's Analysis of the Bille, the ¥ Onigin of Aletals and Hocks,” * Tuling over an extent of country resching from | what DPaul thought of the Latius of us | 1T i dsy, read the first chopter .of his epis- | With the provisions of the conveyance. People who sitand church cannot b8 too el | he Rev. Pe. Byt o 1) e morpta at the Church of the Redecmer, corner of Washington the River Euphrates on the northeast to tha Rel 5 " i tle o the Romans, where he doclares The restriction of Christizns to certain yuar- i rrise Pty Sea on tho Southwest, and from the Mcditerrt | yhay thoy had boen characterized Ly idolatcs, | ters of tho city ling been dono away with In Gone | Foar sreanss maon o corstoms bos 1 gallany. | 58 Sappamion seéems: ; nean Ses fareastnto the Synian Desert, in:Inding | sodomy, fornication, muider, and all ‘manner of | gtantinople, Tho immediate cause of the abo- drops & bymn-book down on a deacon’s hesd, to | —Tha Rev.Sumner Elliswill preach at St. Panl's the great capitals of Damascus, Bozrah, Twre, | other evil, and not only did thoy do ail these | Jition of this anvcriag rulo was an attack upo see him mash his knoes againss the back of his | Chureh, Michigar, cvenue, botween Sixtecnth and a0d Palmyra, embracing & territory much of | things, but—what indicated tho daspest do- | Frenchrian who Lad taken s bouse in o Moham- | pajghbor's pew aud hear him snort righi; oug *¢ 0 | Sevoutcenth atreets, in the norning, and the Rev, Dr. which was densely seitled, and the ruins of g?d;!:x:;hadiug! they bad ploasure in them | modsn pn{: Ff whe hmws. bTha F’revi’nhmw lsid | Goab.” gfllsr"i’n&;f_gfi \;:Sr:‘thtj:fi‘ c:g":“?; aza,zlmg; 4 The = = who ese deeds. A his case tafore the Embassy of bis country, fiva o ® whose cities at this day prove to have beer. 30- | " Comparg Sallust (soms of whoeo writinga are | wiih provurod his reinstatomant in. his. honss cupied by nations possessing groat wealtls £ud ] t90 bestial for me 1o mention here) with Faul in «brained the arrest of the man by whom he enjoying & bigh state of civilization. i bis advice to the Phillippiaus, 2od tell me sf the | I, Jeen attacked . Bat, while we had bardly ceased from =3rir- | Towg hud not made progress in moral idoae, | v . > " N Prisoper—* Yes, sir.” Drisoa Chaplain—Say ing that charming picture of David and Jaus- | Thig verse (Thilip, iv., 8) haa besn styled Pani's The statement of the financial condition of the | tha eighth.” Prisozer (prowptly) -**'Thou thao's motual Jove, that which - snrpassec th. { mantal I,m,,,,ap,,; " Finally, brethran, what- Amorican Baard of Commissioners for Foreign | analt do no reanner o7 work; thew, cor thy sor. love of woman,” and while we were yet vi=wing | soover thinna ate. truo; whatsorvar thegs 1va | Miseions, for ho six months of thecurrent year, | nor thy daughtcn” &c with pleasuro David's magaanimons coaduct 10- | ponest, whatsoever thicgs arm just, wl:ataoever | SBOWS, a8 compared with the samo period of the | ™o ©0 T el e 4o wards Saul and Lis son Ishbosheth, we were | things aro of good teport, if ihera Do any vir. | 36t preceding, a (alling off of $85.735. Tho fonkers GaxMle: Iv ia amusing o watch the shocked beyond messure at the nrrration of | e and if thefe b any praise, fhink on these a‘fpmpr;s:;o?s 10!:' lhlls Jeizite %47&!100-53110“1& gfi“‘zf"c‘;‘:fi:"ofim ,,%d:;";:fl‘;:‘;::hs":“egfin Ius Rev: WP Walkee e ish. 1 e 8d ] the recoi for the last half of is financi B 3 o - | eveni n the Second (German) Charch, corner of David's outrageoas treatment of Uriah. It was | ypipge.s TR O | e eon thoso of th Iust Balf of "vu | 808 to hold tho coin #0 that nobody can seo is, | Wisconeia and Sedgwibk sureciss Tar Rouxe Passio: (cburged to report on convi LUTHEBAN. ‘The Rev, Edmund Belforr will preach at {hs Church 2dga)—"Do_yca keow the Commandmente.” Eria of the Holy Trinity, orner of Dearborn and streotr, morning and ‘evening, EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. The Rev, G. C. Knobel wiil preach in the evening as 4ba Opidon Avenue Cliurch, No. 320 Ogden avenue, —Tiiy Rev. J. IL, G-ob will presch morniog snd evening o tho First (German) Church, corger of Dear- ‘born and Thirty-Alt stracts. —The Rev. W, F. Walker will presch morning sna not surprising to us that the Scriptpres said that e 8 “ i i n N 5 ding, & further redue’i in- | and carefully rufles up the other money in the ‘The Rtev. Theodors Alberding will preach morn- ioe g Sapissogshe ford 1100 fnk (13 | T, eATRIGICS CATHEORAL, | Jihiprielng i edcoon of sopope- | 48 AL POV IR MR I ) | g Tl i S ST R crime upon Devid wits tho poiated declarits Tho American_ Metliodists’ Sfore:: of foreiga § "-otLek 818 Put In ane oot ur fifly. " The Ny, Jacob Hizmmel wil preach morning and ou art the ma 'his quesiion at 0*.23 missionaries numbers 103 Americana sod 559 pa- Last month eame Nayada miners got hold of « | evening at Salem (German) Church, carner of Twelfth i i l New York sun, arose in our minds: How could it havebeea | Iv will bo eighteen years next . aruut since | (U8 CC0 jir churck mewbors tngubrious-lookicg individual, professing to o s | und Union strects, poseible for & man who had besn 0 wany yesre | (be orner-stone of Bt. Paick's Cathedral way | Saaseistents, Ahols, chureh mewbors numbar | pf0n TS iatist, and moppadall the +tres IsoELLANEOTS. a tollower of God's commands to have' siand * Isia The building is ot nearly finishod, sod | mons take s countrics s Enropo, Asiz, Afsics, | iuvardness " ous of him. When they lst him | The, Rev, Dr. Tibbard il presch st the Tew ss deoply as David did in the D& - 5 000 knows when it will be. Nearly 82,000,000 | sod South Amorica. ks "Yomaw'a Foroign Ais. | UP the leader of the bond gaid to him : * Now | Chareh Hall corner of Bigflecnth sirest and Praiie of Urial, confronted, too, with the R w2 sionary_Bociety susiaina wenty-cight miesior . | YOU can git, par®’. We ain't agin Christianity | \ashinglon street snd Ogden avanas, &t 4330 D . statement that David was a man “atter ! I sries, besiden” abo7e_ given in the same | Ot hiere, and it xites ug to see a Toller apilin’ it.” | " —pider 1. G, McCuilobs will preach morning and God's own heart.” Some have upposed ¢9at | Taore will be needed befots it ia completed. The [ o\ éitaq The Micsion Stadas -schools in those | New York Commercial: * [ am canyassing,” | eVening at tae Green Streot Tabernacls, this Istter expreasion, ** after God's own henrt," | rule Lua been to incur no indebtedness on ac- places number 486 suq the acholars 82,165, remazkod a eombra-faced man, with 8 bnngia —ElderJ, M, Stevenson will preach st tho old 8t e e o n‘efifinfiu‘%’;’fifi?&” 882 | crunt of tho work, and, there being st present | qpg gy city of St. Augustins, Tin., withia the | Quder bis arm, a2 he entered an up-town hotel | e st ipo e m Rabieets - Tee e ot e B ness of this view 1o evidont from tho e+ | I littlo money in the exchequer, only a fow | last thres :» four wesks has bebn visiied by r re. | 804 timidly faced the bland and be-dismonded | Bedesmed.” - that the declaration refers to bim as & fsa Luborers s1a engaged. Thase are the carpentera | ligious awskening, such as it never exparionced | Clovk presiding at (he couafer ; I am canvas- | —The Progressive Lyceum of Chicsgo will meet st safter God's own heart,” and cannot res who are groining the ceiting for the plasterers, | bnfore. Religion hiss become the theme of on- | #i0g for & C.;nlts,mml }}lobl;,‘ and hope you will G':'n"xz Hall, 517 West ;Xxmuuu sizsst, at 1290 . m, o limited to_hie actsas a monarch. This in- | who are busy in 4ho nave, putting up their scaf- EXOEOTRO 1 T ! cartainly, eir, that's ! e s i dorsement of David must refer to Lis zonerr} i 3 ~zizstion in toe homie, in the piaces or business, street at 4 o’clock p. m. ‘moral character, bt contains no approval of his | (01008 THE CREAT WORK OF NEW YOKK G ~Z0LICS. lag alread y been expended on it, and miilions e TRE WINDOWS OF THE SOUL. I look sometimes, st twilight, on » Its windows draped with soft and misty And eatch faint gleams of one who dwells within, :b do anv other guest ; please to register. Three before the First Society of Bpirituslists at Grow's dollurs, &l He mildly remarked thote must | sral, 517 West Badison street, at10:80 a. m, spd 7:30 and by the woyaide. Monv of the Tvdian war..| BO objection ; we'll treat you justas eil as we | HIoG oL i} riors who are Beld B hontazes in the forts b Prof. Lyman O, Hawe, of New York, will lacture The oxtrems length uf the edidcs, the exterior tend the Spuday sertices, an the father whose son has Leen converted getup and | graatment of Uty b, which, 88 we heve already z > pivo thaniks. Hive oacein s while a (Baksgiviog | woon, was most pointedly condemned by. tus | of which is of whue macblo, in %34 fest, tho in- | not unders.and our lanzage, they have caughs | Pe Some misunderstanding—and lott. vz ; : Who peers out, balf-afraid, with cautious faza, "-‘"‘h‘n‘“-h e ATh Pauhg m“fl, relate hets “ex | Prophei Nathsn, the mouthpiecs of God. terior dimeneions being S0G feet; the longth of | th" insviration of ‘tuo wwakeniug, and eay the SR Efa?nnsv 'm’f'f Lect'n‘te mri:u:‘“f :ga Sueied syas, and Hob of iendar graee s perienses Then 0u £33, what are you going todo | _1he Dest solutic 3 of the d_l&icnl:_y‘ of txuc_nnci_l- the traneopt is 140 feot ; the width of the nave, g;:nm Spint L4a touched the neart of the red CHURE::s ;50 EEX!CES- Sl Burnte Abiacios sut Gremn Thcocta st 10:45 :gm 'gg;{h&-‘hw iy [ h that talk 20 long? I dtalk to | ing such egregicis sina with a life of piety is e 5 5 3 i : S 445 D, " ] e ‘peieaiy: ana 2 them they must 13 fo bo | fonnd, in Tay oiulon, In. tho fact (Lt David | 50 fect, including the slsles, or from pilst 10 | i’y gl iffoultios of Daniel Drow wiil | Thew will ba morning and evening eervises st the | ** 2 O PR o Sometiries T look upan your eyes, ind bz 4 pillar, 48 feet, giving to each aisle s width of 24 | erious'y felt 1n the Drew Thealogical Semi- | Oburch of Our &avior, on the corner of Belden streat The Bav, J. B, Lowesof w.mv&zna.. will xesach | Thie musio of the hmu live in dreams; shorter. And it {s a good thing sometimes for minis- | Jiyed in the mora. chuldhood of the humau racs, o in the First Church, corner Indisns avenue snd | Theaigh of {; winds: the songs of birds; themaclves not to be oo long, Someiimes ey | sud hence, while theso sins were not justified | fest. Yue heightof the nave i 110 fect, and of Msdizon, X, i 7 facoln ; % % jus zary st Medizon, N. J., but will not endunger its | =0d Lincoln avenua. s o inatrsama o e Tty s tnen. thoy Fira | thereby, they were, noveriheloss, rondered much | (a0 sislos, 51 foot. ‘Tho clustered columns of | existerce. Wacn i Was founded, Mr. Drow | —Tuo Rov. Dr. Strong wil oftclato st the Chuzeh of | TSIty fthstreet Zomaing o evening. and st 3p, | Tho rush and babblaof ool monniat atreama DB R or Tones orsome ove dlsotals | more esousablo iy Uiey would ba i 2501 | (g nave, cholr, nd trasept aro all of white | d0eded 101t 100 acrea of Iand, with {ha buildioga | 5o Epipbacs, o Taroop siceet,a 1030 . . aad 1:30 | S Bucachin e 8 Trceh th dewy dawns. and cowelip Dridcs thas Bold mature peri 's moral iy bie to tbo spring of the erches, whick aro | BPOR it, and erected noc buildiugs 2t a cost of | p.m. —_——— A prophecy of Summer in svery cup of gold. . 0 long, Just et the minister strike the key-nots of De mecting, and f ba can't do that in ten minutes Lis san't stall. Very often a minister fakes ap s chapter ind exbausts it, and says everything he can think of D the chapter,and then can you wonder a layman Ranot ssy more who Las kisd 00 study of (e gubject? Five out the subject & weck shead, lot the munister Ake five OF ten minutes in opening, and then et ths 2iZerent ones take part. That would be greater varie- $£120,000, the entire giit beiug valued at $u50,- 000. ' He also gave bus Enta suc 3250.000 to en- dow the Seminary, with the underaianding that —~The nev, W. H. Hopkins will officiste at 8t Churoh, on Ashland asenas, 3Morning sab- CALEND‘EFZ%‘rLHE Week: ] g I5-Defined Creed & Neceasity.” Even- | April2—Fifth Sunday in Lent. B i shl e e 1w pinsal ot s st | AL T it Gy e amounting to §17,000. " Mo Seminary Hoids tha | YU er. IL. G.Perry will ofclute morning. snd | APT 5 Thiciy et diy of Tant. evening at All-Suints’ Episcopal Church, on the corner April 6—Thirty-second day of Lenf, But David is not slone smung the Old Tosta~ ment worthies over whom the mauile of caarity ehould be thrown. Among others, we msy mao- tion eounspicuously Solomon, Jacob, and Abra- ham. It seems to me that these men wers, 5o to speak, children, and that God dealt witi them as parents pow do with their children. Again T look : serene, liqueacent, calm ¥ull of strangs depthi ; trus s the constant stars, As f 10 other guise they aver wors, . : As if their smile concealed 1o t3ar8, 00 Bcars,— *Eternities of calm and reat, 'A24 tanderest love, unconiclously canfessed., . Huxx¥. e imitation sandetone, capped snth marble. The froct haa three doorways, of whicih the centre bas & total width-of 31 feet, with s Eeight, in- cluding the gaoles, of 51 feet, Abovo this donr is a trapsom of pure white mi ', =enlptured with leaf forms and tendrils of :cravevines, in- 1ands and buildiogs, sod only loses the $17,000 & 3 ' ation b dove from the ark, with the olive {y. "When s man takes port he gets greatly interested | Having fallen from their primitive stato of | forwovon with wheat, symbolic of tho Holy 8ac- | vear, which will bo made up a8 far a3 possiple | ©f Corpeater snd Ohlo streeta. April 7—Thirty-third dsy of Leat, hiimself, It was prety true what the old descon said, | innocence, maukind beosme so degraded uad | rament., and three doves—the centre ane repro- | by the Methodist Episcopsl Church. Thete is | —The Rev. Francis Mansfield will oficiste st the | April B—Thiry-fonrth dayof Leak 2 FIRST LOYE. : mnwxzu:n ha ifixgpm wx:wca ::m Sfl (l[a::lgbl:g ?n hopelesely sinfol that the Noachian ceiuga oc- | senting tho descent of the Holy Ghost; the | ng jdes of allowing the Seminary to & nd, aod | Church of the Atonement, corner of Washington and | CATHOLIC. e sbem e Al by B Ty O, e cware | C8Ie 8 Decestity for the ultimate puri: o d 1t will certainly bo kopt up. Daniel Drew has | Bobey streots, at 10:3) 2, m. aad 7:30 p. 1. A on Mumder an :fi-"{w mfaymd'rim et qucstions, aa follows: | aod elevation of the race. A probation of thres | branch in its mouath, and the left, the sscent of | given abont 360,000 for educstionsl purposes, io- | —The Rer. Dr. Locke will pre: vtk e fl:fi ‘_stlmi- 3 g-gh. ©. (trem ApH %), 'l.';vnmn hl}:‘nax outresch 7 Q.—Suppose ane, two, Gr thres Lirethiren come to the | or four hnndmdfl yonzs, bringing L3 to the tima -h,g!nly Spine. Cafias ad i % cluding bis gifts to the Drew Seminars, $200,000 | Izg st Grace Eplscopal Church ot 11a, m.and 7:30 | April5—St. Vincent Ferrier, 0. ooy ldmg e atys . proyenmoeting And thereare thirty sisters, how are | of Abrabam, does not seem to have improved e small roso window of the porch peers | jo the Wealoyan University st Middletown, | P m. Apdil 6—Feria. - Tuat sammer-day. o] P on going to get slong? tho moral cBaractor of the humsn femily very | above this exquisite sculptured work. On each | Gonn., and $50,000 to the school 83 bin horze in somtheRer, Bamuel 8. flarrls will presch at 8t | April T—Seven Dolors of the B. V. I r. Moods—1 should eall i & woman's meeling and | materially if we may judge from tlc teconnts | side of the porci are the massivo battresses of | Carmel, Putnzm Couaty, X. Y. lhyn:l hurcl gg;;.\'r Of Cass and Huron strects, at | April 8—Feris. ' » Twa timid eyes upl g0 on snd h’&;:]h; 3!3: mmp:r'— [l:;x!:h;;_l‘ yer- | givenof the emnzexm:mrmet;i M{: Abratgin found | the racg;b, wgw,l‘: rise to the middle of "fi “-’*T;-.“‘f‘:;‘ s c‘-“’g«m.m will oficiate at k. Htec Loving sad loved, to mine— Q. —What ImAin purpose of. 1o Sodcm and Gomorrah and other citiee of ihat | main gable, and these are capped with gracef o o o of . A ' b ZTR) ‘Tendorest heart-thought ravealing meetingths converslon of elaners, devoton, orthe | porioq " or if we may belisve Hercd'tus snd pmnacles. ' Tho main geble s riculy paneled, FERSONAL, IR Toracf sirects Af 1030 2. o am P30 g 708 et A e L “Evarmore thize e 1d ssy hat the prayer-meeting | other profane histonzos concerning their con- | and exquisitely sculptured iracery fills each . i = ~The lev. D, F, Warren will preach a: St, Mark’s Aanchester (Eng. i i e e or the lifcaion of i vnd devation; | temporarics. - No malion existed that wee veady | panel: The apex of tuo gable, when fnished, is | _ Jeste Loe the founder of Methoaism fn Now | chorch, comier Ooiage Grovasreiie snd Thisiy-aixts | Yosterday sl Hardiicl held 3 oquest cos- ji e e A G —1f some sre very bappy and begin to shout and | or capable of receiving Chnst or His teachings be surmoun! y a grand foliated finial, now | England, is to e ent over his grave | street, &t 16:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p, m. corging the death of Wiliam Bteveos, of the Buyly murmuring the socrob clap thelr bands. woud youSIopthemT o, | b that ime; henos arose tho farher peccssity being execated op the grounds. It representa & | jn Baltimore. . of the Ausiuaus Riteble will preach st the Cliureh | Jiye Yard, Duncan Terraco. On Bundsy, during Boit eyea bad shown. 2 . Moody—That is a contraverted of a special people being salected who by care- | passion leaf and flower, from which eprings a = 3 n, J te, 3 o b o 12 i oo that. [Lavghter] 1havesnides thats Goepel | 0636000 PORS M TR b 1 ot nared to To. | cross, bearing in its centre tho form of tha | The Bev.S. P. Putaam, who, sbout a searago, A e LR B, ALY COMUALON O U ;’;e:lz:rglfizfigg;iu;;: blood " tlomes tro i Whils tirds and sunahine Ustan'a, * * Mflm{;“;‘;“;&"“fi‘:’: ,‘n’“:f ,‘“"m"h,,"m‘ ceive a Messiab. For tms end Abrah:n was | Sacred Heart.' The centra buttrees 18 deroraied | 2aked to have his name dropped from the list of | CZREPRAMPRS L L) preach at Calvary | meck. His throat was cut from car % ear. mu:-. £ caDutuenrlabetay o Theze : chosen, and from bim spracg she Jews who no- | with elaborately carved miches for steues of | Unitarian ministers, because he could not accept | Churck ez Warreu rveaue, between Oakloy etzeet and |-A. E. Sanson tracked blood to the entrance of ¥ S ?r:u- Gl ’F-, Pledgedme, ‘be Gosyel £0 sho unsayed.