Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 3, 7680. aptritual significations. Tho to fe" own soul will answor back in God's Word. And for ieePreotsoly Rhould tho, Christian alg, Fees uent to neck tho heavenly meaning isc ed by cultivating the faculty ‘of por- tho Word Dy Set tnught: © Whosoover wills know of tho dootrine.’ id objection to tho mothod of 9 Oniy verprotation Ia tho want of mettioxl, Hope ‘nrulo and guide, to preserva man a want Of 5 Pancoltaand fniso Interpretations, Hd bt Oreste uo a th pict gota 0 Chureh in too rovolntion of Fi ay ork, jostrines. of the In= bret 0, oe moe ‘Word do not offer us di ternmasscrtions, but oxpottd spiritual print matic assertions bit fer aividual porcoptia \omesmion of cortatn principtcs ain Powion tho interior, Ioffablo the Word ma) ‘be examined and une Pein ‘according to tho goul's state and need, derstood Fremmios may indeed be regartod na smuose printf’ eho attempt, to explora thom 18 aogma,and (oan oxtinguishers It onda inn Hae loon ne Bt, Hooked (at, an ‘principles, of w widor as thoy oxtond and open fauth, HOY Air vistas of wistom, whilo thoy pro ut tioa mig from the vagaries and coucells of ‘anoles. Ha orm wand tho ovils of the unnkted ey nre_ moro to bo fenred from exaggerated. tina from tho aimpla disotpie. In 0 tneologi oF tho Church itis found that the peace Of this mothod belong tha wrosting of gouset.cy in. aupport of thaological nroponses Beripturg in, mintyaamagewnich thoindlvidual sont, Ha aenteriag into tho holy piace gol recelres with God accurding to its nec#, focommun ‘bo. found safe. toda: Practically it We an BIblO ts.” not at, to men th nc ast, that Its lossons aro within, a bonk oF tee din, universal truths which shine’ foaumerous Places through tho voll of the lot: ter are iliuatrated and illuminated in tho spirit- things diszutzed in tho Boripturo history, ual tespeoy, and gong. It fs es\fe to teach man and propbeey, Roriprures” for the things of Serna life, for tho "testimony of Josus,” and tho Mlustrations of apirituat exporionce, Tho most sincere, meok, and unassuming Christian. .Gisciplea in tho churches have in all a ‘deraned {n this manner from tho Intuitiva dlo- dita of tho aptrit soeking to guido thom Into all th; and they bayo not been misled to thoir Sruthy and time abovo the clouds of doctrinal ntroversy, hava ‘scorn Heaven opencd, and eater of God .ssconding and desconding ‘upon the Son of Man” inthe Word. Amon. ‘ CHRISTENDOM AND ISLAM. SERMON DY THE REV. F. Ml. NABI, JT. ( “To Rev. F. B, Nash, Jr. Rector of Christ's (Episcopal) Church, Ottawa, Ill, yesterday ‘ preachod tho following sermon to his congregn- tion, beloga review of a0 article tna recont mumbor of Blackwood's Magazine entitled (Achristendom and Islam, by a Turkish Eifond!."* ime reverond gentlerian took a8 his toxt: fieek ye frat tho Kingdom of God and Lila Itight- eqnaness.— Matt, Yl. 23. { Tbave been roading with profound intorest an ‘jqrticle which 1s given to the public in the shano (of a letter from a Turkish Effendi to an English ‘acquaintance, avowedly written for publication. In thisiettor a Mohammedan of evident loarn- tng, and culture, and character, gives his ideas of Christendom and Christianity; and Orst bo lays down his basis of comparison between varl~ sousfaitha. Ho tells usof bisstrange ond wan- dering life; how he started out to atudy all row igtons, and how many years ho devoted to tho (hay of each. Hismainobjcct hero, howover, 4s to institute comparison between Christendom and Islam, This ts the title of hia Lotter pub- Ulshed in Blackwond's Sfagazine, Of courso ho fooks at hia question from nTurk’s standpoint, ‘and soon plunges hoadlong into the midatof his jeubject. Briefly stated, tho gist of what he bas to say tis this, as regards Christianity itself his views ‘are hore! n given in hisown words ns nearly 13 be, Ho says: “After a careful study any of tho teaching of tho great founder \of this roligion, am amazed = nt I the distorted character it bas assumed.” “There isno teaching so thoroughly ultruistlo {anita charactor, and which, if It could bo literally . Bpplicd, would, I believe, oxerciso so direct and beneficent an influonce on the human race ay { tho teaching of Christ.” He disclaims any spirit * 6f projudics on this express ground: “ ‘Though Teonsider Mussulusans generally to be far moro religious thio so-called Christinns, innsmuch ns they practicu moro consciontiously tho teaching ‘of tholr prophot, yet { consider that tenching, from an ethical point of vivw, to bo Influitty + inferior to that of Christ.” Againho says: "1t” =tho Christian falth—" contulns the oost divino truth which the world over rectived.” Ro quotes not carplugly, but as if itscemed fitting and right Christ's own title and claim of being “the Light of the World.” Indeed, it would be dificult for such n man to mnke stronger ad- mlssiousor moro uttarly conocdo the tremondous auporiority over all of tho Christinn falth in thoory, And yet, whilo adinittine it to bo tho divinest truth tanabt te mitn, white confessing tunt' it demands by far tho highest rotigious Standard of its followers, and tbat, to quoto bimscif, “there fs no religlous teacher whose moral standard, in rogam to the duties of tncn to ono another, was su lofty,” aftor admitting his own faith to bo ine finiy tnforior to it, and after confessing that If Christianity could only be put into pritatico it would be the highest boon posaitle to man, bo- causo itis 60 divine in its chirnoter and go altru- Seto na regards mankind (“nltruistio,” the word ho uses, may bu best defned by contrast- ing it with egotlstlo: {t means the belng consid- crate of others, and regardful, and true, and while making thoso admissions go utterly fatal to his wholo position and his own faith, ho regrets Chriatianity. Aud upon what grounds! ‘Why these, substantially: Ho fnsista thot Christonttom has rovorsed tha text, and Instead of seoking fret the Kingdom of Godand His rightoousness, ns Christ bids it aa nies Souphh drat of all Fo weatity, ealltannoes, pidity, and hypocriay, His solo objection to Christianity is Ciristendom, as ho secs It, and I amsurol stato bis caso correctly, Admitting Christ to bo the divinest tonchor, ho olalins that Christ's rovelution has boon uttorly perverted and degraded by His followers, Ho insists that royorsed ila Muater's if uf insists on calling it “antl-Christendom,” in ordor to distinguish it from tho Christendom Brgposed by Christ.” 3 “Tho roal God of anti-Christons * Ho insists that Christendom has fallow under an overpoworing love for the root of- all ovil’—monoy. Ho imakes somo charges absolutely truo,—' Countries in which thero are no gigantic swindling corporations, no Boancial crieos by which millions ure ruined, or failing guns by which they may bo slain, aro sald to be {na stato of barbarian. Whon the civilization of anti-Christ comes into contact with barbarism of this sort, instond of lifting it ‘Out of its moral orror, which would bo the caso if it wero truo Christendom, it almost Invariably thivers Piooes, Tho consoqucnce of tho ar- tival of tho go-cailod Christian in a honthen and is not to bring immortal lifo, but physteal Notice with what 9 fino scorn ho uses the ep!- thots “Antl-Christ"’ and so-culiod Christian” and how often aro they deservad! Ifow koenly and clearly those epithets doflue this man's own mistake and partial ignorance! How pins ey ‘ot forth Christendom's greatest disgrace and shamo,—tho so-called Christian; tha porvortad ty, inwhich Individuals represcnt Christianity in heathou lands; tho satanic sing of the slave trado end liquor trado; tho grosd deluetons and seating practiced on barbaring simplicity by So-called Christians. Forsooth! When sluvory of woman to man first, and of man to men after Yards, have boon throttled by Christ's spirit sloug; whon Ho commands moderation nu all thlogs, promuiges His beutitudes, und with Di- Vine power commanils, "Thorofore all things Whatsoovor you would that men should do unto ou do yo even go unto thom.” Yot all thoso mie enumerated and suguena Dy, this Purk le at the door of the so-called Christian, and they ‘make a monstrous pile enough. moe curse; With tho political bearing of this pottremarkanle lotter I have nothing to do th morning; therefore, I confino myscif to 1o¥e DAsAages Which are religious in tholr rot- Te Tho fultacics in the position of the a Kish Effond! aro ae onough, And It is simply astounding that an intelligent man i ‘ould have dweit twolve yoars in England and merioa and sce only what ho scoms to havoacen iT make only his grievous conclusions. But Chri yt portion of truth in bis indictment of Btoog eadoms though lot it bo diatinotly undor- Cons he nowhero faults, doprecates, or acousos te tantty, On the contrary, in speaking of It peaks ‘over in highost torms of approval; i Sccounts for his name of antl-Chriatondom by thle Teflection; “It is in tho nature of the ri gious idea that just in proportion as it was fast nally penetrated with adivine truth, which bas becoine perverted, doos it engender ‘hypoo- vy." This is hia yard-stick of measureinent, ‘oeral Whilo admitting Christlanity to be the ly" divine truth taught to man, and “inilult Superior to hisown faith even In ethics, bo Undortakes to show that its moral results are uadeont the world knows. His ayllogisin, us 1 juseqmtand tt, ts thus erected: | Firat promisu; Pople! Rropartion asa religion is divinely truo, Becon! 5 , when porverted, ju ita bad outcome, aay Dremiso: Christianity is quite pavers’ Tollo istorted from ite Mustor’s teaching; iti il inet reverse His commands, acok first the God BOF this world, Inston of tho Kingitom of corn ls righteousness, Henov hiscouclusion: taht ndom {6 really unti-Christondom, Its God funmon; it abounds in eupldity and bypoo- tes. nets Bre its two dominant charactorls- Hane of ose: 8 regards those so-called Chris. peltee: 2nl-Christondom, hy concludes: * Wo iene, Admit their pretonatons, covet thelr olv- oie 22: beliove tn thoir good fuith, nur reapeat bri morality." Elsewhero.ho says: “Anti cnyitendom 4s worsorthan the Pharlsccism are St condomnod, and those so-called Chridtiaus palipiorée thin the Phuriseos, inasimuchas " tho Gyc2 Which thoy profuno contains the most 2e truth the world ever recelyud. And ,azound of bis indictment 1s plain enough. hor lowevor distorted his ideas of Chriatendoin; or never ainoRe and amazing his misconception see uy, ctvillzatlon tu ite entirety, woo docs nut Sreat Huw in the armor of Christon- id drivon homo to the murk bis arrows of With no wlngle word iy alist Chris- 9 yot rovilos and deepiaos Chrleteadoni; dae aly because he decins {t Aati- Som erties Dut itis tho reverse of all this: is fallen doeply in love with tha spirit of worldliness and nel it oven carries this selfishness out Into the popular notion of the Faith, whoreby people arn 80 greatly concerned bout. thoir own souls ns to caro naught for tho souls of othars (very goo missionary preaching, by tho way), i only Its tirlghteousness. and hypocrisy, and tin- holy greed; he dwelts on and oxnggerates theso Lthoro forin its rulo of character tn his mind, and mate tho vast bulk of so-called Chrin- tinns groedy rascals and canting bypoerite, whilo to hin the real Christian 1s but. an onsis in the land, a phenomenon, Only here and thore, in numbers raro and senttered, fs thore 8 Chris. tian, who loved and oboyed his Mastor, and Byed the life of devotion his religion required; only: here and thorean individual who aull breathed tho divine aNiatus of hia falth at atl or npproxl: muted, In charactor and holiness, to Christ's iden of what r Christinn must be. But wo may not dwell longer here. If TL have ‘usod vain ropetition, itis beenuse of my desire to plainly set forth this man's position “beyond mistnke, Several thoughts come consplouously to the toro ns we rend this artlele, If Ko exceptional n Turk as this, aces, through such epcotaces, how shall his fetlows do any better, or over bo able to sve thomsclves ns others sco thom?) Tho helpfuiness of tho political situn- tion of Turkey and tho colossal stuplilty of ita misgovernmont [s sufluiently explained. Sotting aside, howover, the mattor of political erlme, tho remnrkable fact here la tho ground this Elfondt takes, Woseon Mohammodin do- Nberately pruaching a sermon on devotion and morality to all Christendom, And it js only when wo remomber tho utterly un-Chrlatlan chitracter and anti-Christian lives of so muny who come from Christian lands, and were s0- called Christinns,” with whoin this man met, that we can undorstand tho pectliarity of his Position, or excuse tho atrange mixture of Foal gongo, information, and honesty with tho [nuk of + diseriminntion, ignorance, and misconception which we see ih him. | While he has othor to find with Christendom In 1 political sense, ho finds not tho ono single fault in religion which, howover, vitiates all with him. . Aud without any violonco to his meaning, [us © minister of tha Gospel of Christ, can nae this grand text, Christ's own words, to express, by contrast, hls charge against us, and bis reason for decreoing us antl-Christendom. “Seck yo first tho Ki righteounness.”” ‘ht ingdem of God and His " thoughts stand out clearly here, to-wit: God; His Kingdom or tbo Chureh; His righteousness or dovotton, It {9 tho disregnrd of theso three necessary and nssoolated ideas which culls out this man's critt+ olism. 1, Tho love of Mammon rnthor than God. 2 Tho disregurd men show to the Kingdom of od, the Church on earth. a. The want of that rightcousnoss which must dlow out of u heart full of devotion. Theso aro tho wenk spots in Christendom’s armor which a ikcen and unepariug critic of an alion faith, while ho docs uot formulate thom thus, yot secs and exposes, And who docs not sev thio, truthfuliess of tho charges Ina largo Mego) Bet such a Musaninan down inthe midst of the average American community, and jow many men and how touch he would geo to Justify his dens of whnt ho scorntully calls “antl-Christ.’ This nnn exposes tho real spirit of antl-Christ, which to-day {4 avon in tho In- tenac dovotion to money-muking, or utter sink ingof avery othor high faculty in thelr tomn~ poral bustticss which characterizes go vast a mass of our business and profeaonal men. T do know not whereln tha spirit of unti-Christ 1s better shown than inthis intense worship of Mammon. For it infallibly produces ain enlightened sort of acttishness whioh is ag hard aud tough as a nother mtilstone, Frequently it produces the cynical temper and unbelioving: heart, shut hurd aguinst ail tho sweet intluences of roligion and perpetually trying to murder what little faith ts lott. Whon a inan gets to this point, what can you expect but that tho Kingdom of God should bo to him an unknown land and that devotion should fice far from him? It was ngalnst this baneful absorption into tho tomporal things which pass that Christ warns us in tho toxt, More speelitenlty Ho says elsowhore: “ Yo cannot serve God and Mammon.” ‘Chit fs, ono of these two Kingdonts fa going to clalin aud havo our obedient allegifnes; to ono of these wo shall ve loyn! subjects, not’ to both; from ‘one of those wo tire going to take tho guiding spirit of our lives, tho spirit which is bound to givo tho distinctive featura and complexion to our lives and Individuullty. In the context Chriat {a speaking about this Iifo and its affairs, God's love nud care for us, 1s valuation of us, ‘I'o those who hive ful ten God, or, what fs tho sine thi gotton His care for thom, he say y the Miles of tho fleld and tho frail and tlecting Sparrows of the alr, an from His evident erro for thom tdvunco by ono mighty stop to tho conception of whut His Fathorly care for us must be." And Ho vids us romember what wo should navor fore get, and yot what we are always forgetting, (hat in our category of thinga valunblo God Himself must stand firat, and not be pluced at the foot of the ligt after tho enres, aftor the richos, after the plonsures of this worl , lo not’the mon of Christondom need to cull to mind continually how thoy aro dolng this very thing, sluning this funduinontal ain, writing down Almighty God in their categories of value after all thoso,—tho curva, the riches, tho plensurcs of the world? All of those aro frets in or lives truly, given us of God, and bonoo necessary surroundiigs of uaall, All of thogo are vital cloments in our lives, and, whon rightly uscd, uro the minister- ing angels of holiness, It Is only us we invert the natural ordoc and allow thom to absorb, 13 taponye, our minds, our souls, our hearts, that wo sin this great sin, For thon, Olacomarlisg the Trinity of tho Chriastinn Faith, we erect in its Pince tho Trinity of Tinie, and make of our cares, and riches, and pleasures our ‘I'rlune Goud of Mummon, God! His august personality pervades and Borucates, the text, overshadowing and compre- pnuling, nll, us is nest and right to should. Then aide by sido and iptepsranl 8, Christ points ua to His Kingdom,—tho Chitreti; ffls Righteous ‘ness, tho spirit and fritits of devation, And now, in the jittle time we have, a fow words about this Kingdom. As Christians, in Christondom, (tis impossible for us to separate Christ and iis Chu: nd bo blessed in our deed, ‘This Chureh ta established by the Muster Himself as tho visible Kingdom of God on earth, When horo Io Inbored for mnn’s forever future, not morcly for tho genoration of mon, thon Iy- ing. And all His care and Judgment of whit is best for us, Hla tenohing, His commuandinents, Ho leayos in tho handset that Living Church, Ita written constitution und luws aro contalnad in the Seriptura; ite credeutials camo with tho Master's injunction to proach the Gospol In all the onds of tho world. In organizing thisChurch, Ho arrays for nll time tho organle Mfo of His Angola. Anditmust bo evident upon any candid and cureful consideration of Christianity, that ho who maumes now, or would dasire to naine, the namo of Christin any sorlousnoss of soul, must on the very threstold of his inquiry face tho fact of this ‘orginio Kingdom, the Church, nnd ask bimeglf: * What is my Individual duty tot? Have Fany rolutions to it? Andi Dain to have uny relition to itutall, what aro thoso rolations to be? How am I to sottlo this question most manfully, most roverently? Tow best do it, or In tho spirit of downright curnest- nesé and upright doyotion to God's revenled will and most consistently with His rovenled way? For the Divine will to us, and the Divine way for ua, nro set forth with equal pluinticss res garding the nlleginnco wo owe to this vislblo or- wanle Kingdom. If wo will only sct ourtown guinsayiogs and our own will aside, wo may all soo tho writing of God's Hand on tho* wall of thine for us buyand any peradvonture, Forthon woeshull bave given our minds a fulr chance to do tho evidency in tho case cominon Justico, This js u practical question. And over tha Practical tho will rutos with an iron rod, io ronl ditticulties which atund in tho way of beliot in Christ and His Chureh aro theroforo ralsed not by tho Intellect, but by tho will, Tho will facts on tho in{nd ag tho wheel within tho wheel; the wheel is tha reul sovereign authority within tho soul, bofore which all else bows und bands, And soit is when itweos tho mind on tho verge of conviction and opening its urms to reeelve, it stops in with ita saving cluuses, watchful of its prerogatives and jealous of its Kingdom. It acta like w strong rubber band with a aide twist; and though tho mind may strotch it out far in consoluntions offort te bo alae Intellootuat and 60 fair, it pulls sidownys with jta churactor- {atic steady pull, ond in tho long run pro- vals, und’ geld the mind off the truck of truth inte meandering xophising; or clso into the swamp of & mero brutul Inditor- ence, Flenco F say if wo will only set our wills aside and givo tho mind fair play Ged tho Holy Ghost will so sprend tho evidence before us in our soleinn solitudes as to bring home couvic- won iko unto that of the Pentecostal day of ° Tofore us stands this Kingdom of God, with its. ministry, ita snoramonts, its ordinances,—tho one organization on carth exiating only to tench us of truth and persuado us to walk righteously in this present lifo. It etands with opon uring, Inviting wlt whu ure woary, or work. {ug,or moroly extn, to step within Jts fold and tind Christ and Hla rest. It Js without tho bounds to plead, “Uut this Church ts divided into many parts,—to whom ahall wo go?’ Since, after all fy suid, and various branchos of tho Church Catholic are at variance mainly in tho nuitter of agencies and wiys of working, aro praotically nyreed upon the fundamental dostring of tho faith ouco delivered und sot forth In the Apostles: Oreod. 1f this Chureh be notnecesaury, thon Chrtst’s miasion isa partial falluro, and ifts wisdom is traversed. For Ho made it His principal care to organize and com. misalon it for His work, How, Indeed, can inet bollove untess the Gospel ts proached? Anil how shall the Goape! bo proachod without tho organo Living Church? It conserves Hig truth und propagaies His commands, and {ts ever holding up a risen Lord as tho way, the truth, and the life to men, If, thon, it ta necoussury, {3 not ourown duty to it'an obligation not to'bo dented? An obligation to be axusuimod ppenly and absolutely, so that nono tay doubt our position? Should wo uut put our Blgn-bonrd Bo that ull mon may sve our cont of arins, wn jt we ure resolved to begin to do God's will aright by first walking in Ells uppolntod way? Let us close with those words upon our ipa and graven in our hourts: Us Liberata i a! jear our devotions, This spirit of dovotlon, oug which must flow as from ” puro well the cl rivor of godliness, {¢ a thomo upon which the Church, through hor uiinisters, perpetually dwells.’ Righteousness before Gud ja tho df. root wequonve and fruit of our revereng Obedionce to His will and dovotion to Hhs way, Itis just hore in the province of dovutton that our Sobammiedan critic faulté us most griev- oualy, becuuso uivet truthfully, 'e need Bu- promely this spirit; with it gajiod, all things will work togethor for our good. Aud ho who pruss O.God, and “Create @ithin mo the cloan heart, renew the right spirit’ withia mo,” will bo hon- ored in his asking and helped in hisdcod. God hath gond things in atorn for us, and Ho will help us ft ways better than wo have desired or deserved, Ho who accepts Christ on His own statements, and ao holds in hia gov the reason- Able, rollin, and holy hope of tho Christian, ‘will straightway tind his treo of hope blossom ing with tho tlowora of falth, thon nourishing and perfecting the pencenblu fruits of chal and rightootsiess. 8a ho may goon doing goo and bettering a world that noeds all our good deeds to. noble it and tplite it. towards the favel of God's civilization, letting hls lifo shino befors men to Goil'a greater glory. Bo wo may allin.somo small degrees bo honoring tho exam Hoof Our Lord, ‘Thon this life will be tho be ler for our having lived init. And, ns regards ourselyes, wo havea been Noel learning t ho righteous before God and dovoted to good; and at the Inst, when ‘Tho master, Daath, with sotomn rite, Pours tntie into infinity, wo may llc down in the sorone confdance of a welconio homo. WORK AND WAGE, BENMON DY THE NEV. GG. LORIMER ‘The Rov. Qcorge OU. Lorimer dellyered an an- nivorsary sorgion yesterday morning In the Firat Baptist” Chureh, corner of Thirty-first street and South Park nvenue, taking for his fubject, * Work and Wage," and for his text: ‘Tho Inboror 1s worthy of his hiro,—Luke, 4 7 Bearcoly a senson passed, tho reverend gontle> man begun, without somo elaborate article np- pearing designed to show that thisor thatea- ered movement had failed. It bad been sald that this waa trne of republican government, of tho common-school system, of Protestantism, of tho pulplt North and South, and of Chris: tlantty (teelf, But such givings-out smacked too inuch of special - pleading, and the world was not disposed to fiston to tho prophets ofevil, Ifthe work wosdone, the wage would never be withheld, Tho articles to which ho had alluded reminded us, after all, of this Divino law, that success wis nsured if work was per- formed, twas most appropriate, in his view, to consider this sient ‘on the ocenston of an iversury serinon, fn order that his hearers ht seo what hid been done, what remalned to be done, and the obligations thoy were under for tha extension of the Kingdom of God among them, Tt wis woll, in the firat place, to draw a proper dintinction between actual works and playing at work, The tnotive for attendance on religious gfervice wis not always what It ehould bo. How frequently churches descended {nto purely so- cial institutions, where tho social and not tho religious interests wero subserved, aud where even tho Jouning. club systein provalied to a certain extent, ell infght ono excluim that this was playing at religion, aud tho wiga it would recelva was tho wage it descrved,—tho contempt and scorn of overy right-thinking min, The true worker, ‘on the: othor hand, plodded on, day after ‘day, bearing bur- dens, assuming — rosponsibilitics, — putting: fort prolonsred and earnest alfort, ‘and such an one would ind In his experience that the wage was sure, and exactly proportioned to the lubor, Tho truth of thy text he would bnve belleved evon If tho Bible bad not declared it, Work had ovoreoine everything, oven what seemed {me possible, Prayer aud work were not to bo sot one against the othor as rivals, but wero rather to be considered, as thoy really wore, tho two hands of the Christiun’s body, the one molding mud creating and tho other performing, Tho tiniest stream in tho course of nyes wore inte the inighty river, and tho smooth glacier ground down the mountaln, What the work of Nature had necomplished buman work could also. ace complish. ‘Thora was no dificutty about it. ‘Thero shoul, thoreforg, be no doubt about tho comicction betweon hire and Libor. No one in all the ages had Inbored in vain, for the fruttage of his labor was botug enjoyed by otbers to-diy, Nover had thoro been a prayer or exhortation uttered, or any honest work undertaken, that had fatlod in the Chureh of God. Work was tho secret of the gratd success nebicved in the Firat Church during the past twelve months. Let a church be altuuted where it might, tho barino- nious work of pastor and peoples would tell to tho glory of God. ‘awrue, geome hid tolled and worked, and yot did not behold the work of thelr hands Brospior- fog. The furmer might dle beforo the harvest, but tho work was not dead, for the burvest was: sure, Did that mitn work In valn who uttored tho first word, who thought tho frst thought, thut led to tho eformation? His name might not be known, be dicd without secing tho feultton of his labors, but work fur Jesus Christ died not. How many, whose lives were counted, fullures, were always’ desirous of doing good, honest work without over doling {t,—withons over puttiug forth some effort and ‘onergy in {ts behalf, ‘They desired much, but attempted nothing. Hero lny the oxplanation of so muny fnllures tn reliztotin life, It might bo nsked whethor the confusion, tho Inequalities, the hardshipa, encountered Jn th work! were not indleutivo of 1 alinilur confusion in tho drrangements of God, Truc, there wis w confusion of things under tho heavens. Tho selllsh maxim on which « lurge part of sociot; wag innde up was “Every mun for himectt.” He would not add tho rest, but thore was danger: that its spirit was belug daily carried out. [Smlles.] Labor wont poorly rewarded and th widowa and the orphans were ground down by bitter poverty, by the hand of the opprossor, and bereft of sympathy. And yot it wag std that tho world was elvilizod, Bay ruthor, it was not suvage. Men no longer took onch other's sealps oxuetly, but mun did not enre for hii brothor's life.” Let it not be supnaeed that God's government was noy such pliable bungie us this, le would sctept the work donc, and tho reward would bo felt in our own souls and sin the sucocss of the misston loft to our keeping. | Failure in he church or anywhere did not reat with God, but withua, Work and prayor must go band and hand, All the prasing in. tho world woutd not save nchurch from dobt. Nor was it fair to God, Who bnd declared that His blesslug do- ended upon work, for a church simply to pray. Pi was needful, as He had doglured, wis work. Having plaved tho doctrine fairly before bis bonrera, the reverond gentleman proveods to oinsider its specint significance towards tho First Churet. Happily tt had retrieved the past, =i part of ft unfruiiful and unprotitable. It ie Baud te ourront Sohis am ae sooner the mortgage was pald ol 0 ore Whon that wis dono, ho hoped that legal steps would be taken to prevent unybody from over putting another one on, In choosing the loca- uon of the churek {ts builders hud wbandoned tho grent heart of the city, and the contest now was to fight its Way back, Tho interests of tho neighborhood and'the section needed organtalusr in ono great church. Somothing in this way had been done. notably Socata tho ‘Tabornablo services. Tho church should also—ut toast that was his groat dealre—havo. 0 largo heart for the churikible institutions of tho olty,. Nothing should bo allowed to oxcludo its claims from tho members’ honrts, Zhe cause of educatiqn should bo fostered. Tho University nnd tho Institution ut Morgan Park should and must bo sustained, The work was not onry, but ho was satistled thatif they only worko sieht the wage would come, The work In its qual ra must bo porsiatent, aggrossive, united, and, abovoall, prayerful. Toa church moving for- ward In such’ a spirit, nothing was impossibio, It was unfortunate that so miny Christlans did not understand tho virtue of thia persistent 28 6 work—this huld-on spirit. If tha church would only td on two = yours longer, tho success of work would 4 surprise thom and tho olty around thom, At was necessary that somo men should be “ornzy” regarding this matter, becuuso so many were practically dead. With moro of this lve, earnest, porsistont work, be nil others would Tat Boke to bo go orazy as thoy now were, mntles.: : It was a yoar now since he had como to this church, work and iinpaired In heatth as ho was. Porhups, ont of honith us ha stil wus, ho ought nottobe hore now. Had ha not recelyad a pied thatthe church would ongago In this persistent, united, prayerful work, bho should hover have come, Hud that pledga not beon kept, and, by belug kept, boon practically ro- now bo should not remain, Whothor his mintetry hud boon a success’ or nut, be uid not know. God did. Whothor it had plonsed or not, ho did. not ‘nak, becinso ho was hot anxious tofplense anybody. To was called to be faithful in his day, and walt for the Mas- tor's auinmonson bigh, Ho wanted, frst of nl that hia instructions should holp tho minds and hearts of all who henrd him, As ho lyoked biwk on his work ft seemed Jafinitly trivial, and og such bo would allow it to pass. But of the work of tho church—its ofticors and Its momberi—ho would suy that God hud prosporod and | blessed it, Sonie #79 communicants, exclusive of thirtys nino from the Tabernacle, und oxclusive of tho six to bo received ut tho close of the sermon, hil been nddod churoh’s membership. Tho utton Sunday-school bed boon largely mw unl there wore upward of 150) scholars. “And I now want to say,” eald Dr, Lorimer, in conclus slon, *thot, as God hag bloased you in your on- Gonvors, you muy hive no excuse for {dlenvss in the future. [miss somo faces here to-day, Thoy havo been taken from us te receive their eternal and glorious rowanl, Whatis theirs now aball bo ours by-and-by, and will be ours if what our band find ta do we do with our might,” TIT MORMONS, DEDICATION UF THK ONLY TAUENNACLE IN THE Tho Intter-Day Balnts, or original Sormons, have established a church in Chicago, and hore- after will take part {n tho work of gutherlng In tho shoep from tho,lurgo look of estrays in this elty, Although a fow weeks hayo olapsod since ¥ilder Forseut arrived hore, bo hay sucooeded reruurkably well, fully 100 mon and women tak- ing purt yesterday inthe dedication of Castlo Hall,on West Lake strect, to tho worship of God. Tho pluco was designed for thoutrical Pporformances, but the prosont owner, who roe contly bought the proporty, turnod the stugo into a pulpit, and rented tho ball to tho Saints. ‘Tho room is 80x60, well Igbted and veutilated, and pla{nly furnishod, tho exponse of fitting it up being $137.17,.0n which thore hag been pald ‘Tho oxoroises opened by singing a bymn oom: menclng: OMe Ht ubewanst tu peayer, a q phat Thou would ‘HAL Tou wOUlssE Us, Boy children, take Mabop Rowers then offored prayer, Elder Forsout noxt road the lesson, which was from John, 34 inning at tho 15th verso. Anothor hymn el iad ater awoot in tho soul-chonring veins eae eee a ent thn iy thoshedamne oF Iie procion Tho sermon was Smith, who took as his text: “For tho Iaw of tho apicit of Ife in Chriet Jesus hath made mo freo froin the law of sin anddenth, Mor what tho law could nut do, in that it wna weak through tho flesh, God sendin; His own Hon in. tho Hkeness of alnfu) flesh, an Jorain aondsmned sin In tho flesh.”—itomans, Ville. 29. ‘Tho question In thia religious fleld, ho said, seemed to.have been narrowed to this: How much fa ft requialt that a man Pelleve In order that he may attain unto’ everlasting life? The opposit waa: How little may he bellove and ce- cnpe impending ruin, and everlasting destruc flon?—ostromo Tatituda upon tho one hand and the strictest demands of bigotry and super- stitton upon the othor; and” so atrangly was mankind organized that many bor that God, His nontt mercy, had purposoly, provided n plan of ralvation for overy phase of tho human roul—tvery degree Of thought, every posathle sadow of ‘opinion, The Latter-Day Balntsocen ainiddte geound upon these questions. A.class of Jeonoulnsta were striking at the strong oltadels of human Deliof—striking thom down ono by one; and thia class hnd {ts representatives in tho churches, called Christian, and out of {t. One set wis making tho atrongest efforts in the church to keep ike people within bounds, that thoy might not become heretical; the other sot was, straluing, cyory: nerve for tho abaylute purpose | of maklop Infidels In the ranks of Christions, 9 Tutter-Day Salnts had dared to helleve that there must bea mid- dle ground wpon which aman who believed In tho existence of God, and that He had spoken to men, could stand and feel thamacives filenti+ fled with humanity In all its yarious conditions, and become perfectly satisfied ag to the authors ity, and perfectly satisticd with a rule of con- tiuet evolealustical that might be mpouad to avery day life without becoming infidels on the one hand or bigots on the other. ‘Men bad become tired of the methods of con- vyorsion—tired of tho hollowness of the pale professions, and were ready tonecept that which Would not only proront Ataol£ to, man’, renson, but be tangible to tho human hea o Elder then entered tpon x Baints, supplementing this with an argument to show that God had revenled Himself, and con= tonding that, {f He had, He would, and. if Ho would, He did reveal Himsolf, and that the evi- dence,of the revelation must be nround us, Tho religion of the Latter-Day Saints had such a broud foundation that all men could stand upon it. Hoclaimed that the Church [not his own, of courso] was full of Infidelity, and that the thine would come when tho Christian pulpit would bo held accountable for it, The Latter-Day Saints taught aimnun how to rench the Fountain of Lifo, and, whon he got thore, how to drink. Ona anust of bis own free will, The believed in the le, = and tool tho ground that conversion wes a change of thought, sontiment, purposo; that Christ ap- poaled th the reason of mankind as weil os to their fuith. In conclusion, he commended tho effort that might bo made in the ball tosct forth tho Com- mandments of Gad. Elder Forscut thon announced that the seats were free, and that he got oo salary. Anothor hymn was sung. Mr, Cnatle, being called on, related how ho bad porn Sapiworteds somewhat after the manner of ail, ‘Tho congregation thon arose, and Elder Fors- gut made tho dedicatory prayer. asking tho Lord to exorcise all the ovil apirita, and all who entered the plico to leave their prejudices out~ side, and ta como with a desire to understand tho truth of God. ‘Tuts ened the oxerctacs, tho peoplo being dis- missed without a benediction, OTHER CHURCHES. THE SOUTI SIDE OUNISTIAN SOCIETY having recently secured posscsaton of the church formorly occupied by the Fourth Unitarian con- gregation, at the cornor of Thirticth stroct and Prnirto avenue, yesterday hold their first services in thelr now quarters. Too audience was not large, yot tho docpest interest was manifested in. tho services by thosa present in this, the virtunt dedication of a now houso of worship. Tho Pulpit front was beautifully decorated with flowers, and avery effort was mado to sccuro at lenst n propitious startin tho now lo- ention, Tho society is buttwo yeurs old, and formerly worshiped in the old Congregational Chu rch, on Onkwood boulovard. Tho lease of tho present church has been sccured, with the privilege of purchasing at the expiration of two yours, Yesterday's seryices opened witha prayer by the Roy. J}, W, Johnson, after which the Rev, Irving A. Souries preached a sermon, taking for his text tho fifteonth verso of the sixteonth chapter of Mark: " Go yo unto all tho world and preuch tho Gospel to overy creature,” The rov- erend gentleman suid that the Christian religion ‘wis tho only ono in history, which carried out tho command of Got to“ go," aud which titerally carried out the command, and tho misaion of Christianity hud ite birthplace In tho sicics, In all Protestant churches breaching was recog- nized neo reguinr and neceasary feature, whilo in tho Roman Catholic Church tho other portions of tho servico were 80 cluborate and manifold Uint tho surmon was not of much dmportanco, Nothing coll be substituted for | effective preaching, and tho forcible beautics of an clo- quont sermon could not bo reported‘ or over- catimated, The telescopo of tha natronomer, the crowbar of the geologist, doveloped tho un miatukable Contprints of Christ, and nll thoso natural adjuncts could be effectively used by prenchers, who worked for thu redemption of souls, but he who alm- RY. wished to cstablish a reputation for fberallty in preaching the Word of God would in the autumn day bo called upon to account for promises unfultilfed, ‘Tho rond to Heaven wasa perfectly straight one, and he did not propose to proach 2 system of theology for tho wceommo- dation of any one. To build a great and influ. ential church in a city Ike Chicngo was slow work, but long after tho sun bad grown pile the effect of such work would live in @ornity, and ho cared for no better monumont than i suc- cessful churon, and belioved ho voiced tho fecl- ing of tho cutite congregation whon bosald that is attain. auiccese sag their en Suv Or. the. Heres lees concluded by congregational singing, tho onpaintior being pronounced by tho Rev, Dr. johnaon. BIXTIT PRESBYTERIAN. - At the conclusion of the morning services at tho Sixth Presbyteriun Church yesterday, nino now members wero admitted by confossion of faith and one by letter, Tho church appears to Be gatharing etren th, and tha pastor, the Rev, aoe Miller, ia evidently doing good religious THE METILODISTS. THB GENENAL CONFERENCE, CINCINNATI, May 3,—Delegutes to the General Conferenco filled all the Methodist pulpits in tho clty and suburbs to-day, as well as somo of tho other denominations, Dr. Vincont preached to s largo audience in Piko'a Opera-Houso in tho afternoon, ‘Thoro were large congregutions at oll tho churches, whilo at the seryicca at eatin in tho aftoruoon wus an audience o1 ———— FASHION NOTES. New York Sun. Fanoy costumes hayo parasols and fans to matoh. Spotted materials will bo worn by loadora of fashion, Theroaromany now matorials in cashmoro colorings. Jorsoy auita aro vory popular for ohildren in England. | Moods will bo rovived and uscd to oxcoss in all kinds of wraps. Bpanish lace will bo the fashlonablo not for summer polonalses. Somo touches of color brighten overy black tollot that 1a not mourning. ‘Tournures are not yet hmported, tendency to rovlve thor, Worth ta oxorolsing his genius just now in cro- ating Spanish costuines. Rich and substantial fabrics aro mecossary whon plain suita are proferrou, It {9 ngnin fashionable to make chomisos with ‘V-shnped gussota In the neck. Only ono dresamuker—n private ono—has 05 yot hmported Jomoy costumes, Oarrickmacrosa polnt coupéo Ia tho high laco novelty at the moment. ' Gold and ovlored Inco novelties show @ prova- Ionve of Oriontul ideas and colors, A young girl always looks well in a almplo tol- Jot with 2 small tunfe formed by a seurt. ‘Tho English gypsy {a tho first hat that youn; Jadies will Wvouris bonnols in carly suminer, si Surah satin and religieuse volling make a love- Jy combluation for summer evening dresses, Borho inauniilcont sutin brocades fn tai urea on bright grounds buve been reported, Large buts and’ bonnots, though not gouoral, Gre worn Mord aud mourg as the season advanocs, Tho pilgrimngo suit is tho latest novelty epaturaup rivaling the Jorscy in popular favor ‘Tho shoo ia outdoor as wol Kurope, + ss Now chomisos faston by buttons Alddon in tho ploats of the ombrodery aud laco on the shoul- but therojsn fg dually ropioing tho boot for as judoor wour, ospocially iu All ight, sem{-dlaphanous matorial much draping and flounoes ‘and 3 Meat Ie Pompadour foulards aro Gj rod in dest; jt pave Gl tho artistic mi Salts a it of hand-painted Jvursey webbing ts on the way from London ta jot ade ‘ave acuaide Jersey watts tor Now Fork ‘Tho English hats worn with Jersey and pilgrim pestunieeare of straw; they Bava wide booop brimd iu front, rollod ayer ia back ted or fastened down flat on tho ald Asatin or brocaded scarf and two ostrich tips aro tho trimmings. New binck Chantilly laco mitts are very Nino, havo very long tops, and aro sold nt very Ligh prices, Dark-hhto foulard, potka-dotted with white, cee testive short costumes when faced with jaric rod. ‘The Imported Finglish gypsy hats havo a nettad cord covering the front and back of tho turned- up brim. ; Cont-sloovos of dresses are made ry high on tho ahouldors, and stand upward Ike mon's oont-sieoyos. Bunbeam cloth {8 an English novelty for skirts, It hos a mixture of all the colors of the rainbow in atelpes, Gold Inco thread is «nade, by clectro-piating soft metal wire, so fluo that the not is aa soft as Manon or cotton tace. , ‘ Gold lace and colored lace Ja used fcr millinc! purposes. for trimming parasols, fans, and ric! rocade and valvet dresses. Some very handsome Surah aflk and satin pet~ ticonts havo two putts stuffed with halr placud at the top of tho skirtin the back. French costumes of turkey-red calico aro given n softening effect with cmbroiderics of ereamy-white muslin and pleatings of Langue- dod Iitce, Country tresses for summor wear are maide of Nght Haninels of various colors.—navy and peas cock blue-gray, olive, maroon, and cardinal-rod, Yuehting costumes of wool bunting are mado offcotive by combinations of handkerehlef-pat- tere Dutt dark-blue bunting, pulka-dotted with red. Point Colbert 8 ono of the Iace noveltics. It isn rovival of early Venetian roso point. and ndtnirably adapted for trimming velvet and rich satin robes, ‘ Indiun brochés have been so much Improved that thoy roxemblo ‘Turkish embroldery, tho SLUT piltn-leat patterns boing lost tt tho Varloty and Uarmonioua intricacy of the dealgns. New allk and Ilslp thread gloves have tho wrists much longer thia season, and finished in Jace clockings to imitate the Ince-triimmed kid and kid luce-topped gloves of Inst winter. Worth’s London houso, in Hanovor square, has brought out a Jorsoy bodice corset, Invente for wearlng under the Jerseys, and so arranged that tho ali underbody now necessary is donc away with. Seventy-two differont shades of color have heen counted in the now cashmores, lotic re- Uotewe, muslin delaines, and bastite delaines, sven on the counters of ono of our leading dry= goods houses this spring, ‘Tho improved English Jorscys for children aro Inced with blue and gold Incinga In the back, aud. hive Incingson tha front, the hips, and the wrists, the tags being left like Henry needles hang- ing from tho lacing. Now black ailk and black Hato thread gloves for aummor' wear have Ince-clocked tops In bands around tho arm, alternnting with solid spaces in tho style of tho black kid lace-trimmed gloves of the past season, Tho English woman's “costumo of the fut- ure," embroidered with colored crowels in bou- quets nnd set flowers, roses, carnations, bluo Wells, and dandelions of life sizo, Is growlng in favor on this side of tho water. In the lngerie department of one of our stores fs aceti a novolty in the form of a baby's binnket or shawl of white cashmerc, embrold- ered with fine white zephyr wool In fowor and leaf Beene, tho ribs of tho lenves and pistils and outiittes of the flowora being traced with whito silk, thus making a much more effective embroidery than If of ull silk stitches. Patent rights have beon recently secured tn this country for an luvention which consists in making a typo of novel toxtiles culled din- muntés, By this invention, sparkling purticlos of crystaliiny or metallic miterlals are aprinkled. in patterns upon any kind of textile, thus em- bellishing tho fabrio and giving it an apperrauco that it 1s proposed shall by termed diamante. Why Ho Objected to Boing Bled. A bingular story is told, apropos of the stay of "Princo Osenr of Swedon in Paris, concerning the objection his ancestor Bernadotte always hid tobeing bled. His medicul adviser, who was a disciple of Dr. Sungrada, Jnsisted in yitin that it was necessary for his houlth; tha King wns ob- Btinate. At lust 0 crisis came, and when Berna- dotto heard that tho doctor declined to answer for bis Ifo if he would not consent to bleeding he gnve way. But beforo baring his arm ho made tho operator promise that he would never divulge what was to be secn of) ft, and the doc tor made a solemn vow, which bo broke, A Phryilan cap, with tho motto “ Death to Kinga,” wis claborntely tattocd above the eluow. ‘Iho dashing soldier when he pricked this regicido maxim into bis skin never dreamed that one day ho would come to bo a King himself. $$ If this should meot tho cyo of nny one suffer- ing from bronchitis, consumption, asthma, or uny pulmonary aifeotion, we would rofer them toDr. Jayne's Expectorant, which will, in all enses, aiford spocdy rolicf, and In most effect a. speedy cure. THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. NORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR NUMEI ‘aus patrons tra: will ba on for tho sama price ox charged at tho Mali and wi eaoaTEI eer J. & It SIMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 123 TYP ROGATES Dragtst, 613 Cottego Gro Ax y 81 iy TO-AY., nguiumestenrnor thir ttineat. oe " ii. W. BUC ) Drugaist, corner Thirty-trst and Btate-sta. WRST DIVISION, CHAS. RENNIN Nowedenion Stationor, eta, 933 ‘Went Stadinan-at., noar Westort TH ONNICHSEN, Dravglat, 29 Blue Island-ar., CAPE MBRITCK, Jowolor, Nowsdouter, and Fon Goodn, 720 Lake-nt.. corner Lincoln, ad pu KALE, Drugeiat, Gil Wost Stadlson-at, oornor 1. NURLINGI Ast & Coy Drosuists, 5 North Carat earnar Bivtsign. 22 Drenisten . FM. WILLIAMS & CU., Druggtsts, 878 Larraboe-st, carer Sophia, Ii, NEwBY, Printing snd Advertising Agent, Nows and Stationery Depot, o Fa tween ‘Lasalle ‘and. Watts Soeey taeaiee PERSONAL, ‘PERSONAL A GENTLEMAN OF ThovESBION desires to correspond with n widow Indy, 0 oF iS viow to matrimony, Oni yoara of ge, with a vio Must be BeTocablo, benevolent, and intolligant: endowed with vital tumporument, healthy, and guod lookin, No childron, Addross, with photo, J 41, Tribunve PUONAT TA GENTLEMAN, OF S| WOULD Uke to meot with no tuslden or widow Indy, same co, with mivane; objoct matrimony. Refurences ven if desired. Address X 41, ‘Tribu office, ‘ HOARDING AND LODGING. South Side. 177 MENTE THUS, & FURNISHED Olt unfurnished rooms, with or wihout board. 988 WAWANICAY.— LAKGE ROOMS, WITIL bourd, to gontioman and wifo, oF two or throu single gontlvmen, North Sldao. 7 NEAR THE BRIDGE Hooms, swith boa Doard, &2 to 1 day buard, st, YD, ROOM 7, 170 MADI- M2 Rtores and lot &x1M, ronth front (corner), pn Madison-st, between Nangamon and Carpontor, ‘This tk cortainiy one of tho best comers on Madison- At, amd ought to nell nt once, Hii por toot—tuxi-frot fot on Michtann-ny., bo- traen Forty-oighth and Forty-ninth-ata, “This i# nn~ in. Hints lot, for the locauion, ts the cheapest Pruporty offered "in Catenun: 44x20 on Hush-st, be- erren Heinwara and Waitan-placen, . $410, HON down—Now k-rvom hick dwelling, and Jot Sxl on Van Muron-st. betwoon ltobey and Toyne-av. ‘This hous x how vacant and porrcesion gan be bed mt once, 2story, and 4 roums on each Fro BALA “ton chen T0001 North Peorinest.. Ib-room ment mere uinge in Rou onters frou will nd eth mk anil jecortninty very cheap. Jatainthenst fronts Worsenaion can be had At anico, Am how fered $X por month rent, itisin the very heartoafeity. taper fout—A aptandid residence-lot, 212190 feot, south front, on Monrug-at. 175 foet enstot Weaorn= ay. This fot oust to kell atoncer only &A down, FA—Hasy tering," Lot 3x25, east front, an Padlings BL Nt north of Indinno-et. cars. Great barging £24n—Nice businnsa-lot on Lakd-st south front, 25 pan oh yon te ly one teft. Tot 24x16, south front, on ‘Tazloreat., between Wood and Lincoln, #2 iota 2x13, on Chicago-ay, butweon Hono and Leayitt-ste. ‘Terms ensy, £1.0%—Niee store and lotun Btato-aty near Thirty- fo F008 acres and fine dwalling right in City of Waukoxan, iN, ‘This haa overy kind of fruit and shrubbery, Would trate for houke and lot in Chlenwo. {70—Nice cottage and lot, with barn, on Evans-ay, and Korty-nfthext. #2.03)—-ronm dwelling and lot 2x19, on Lake-nv, pear ‘Thisty-« t, and close to dopot and atreet> mat bi heat. Haruain, ice businass-lot 252125 on Ailwaukea-nv, Bo lotion Wi FD. nent Wand: ‘one of the finest Vandnt, ill neil Gt Grand-boulevard stonosfront dwollings in Chicngo: lot 20182, and first= cl se neienboraond: naar ‘Thirty-aixth-st. Will soll aD. (OKSATE-THAT ELE TY COM= ner of Onkwood and Kilis-ave,, xii fost, with Unprovements, ‘This ta. ane of the choleost lota in the South Division, two minutes’ walk to steam and horse cara; wilt carey 1d Hausen of a cinss that would always command good rental, Inquire at 45 Wabnati-ny, (oll, SALE uxt FEET OR CICA hear krand boul ry Subdivieion, chenp for cas! of Tribune OF Por HALEY HENKY J. GOODIE VERY i desirable Jota on easy tering, and low price. on MpIAiN-BV8, Cottnue Grove, Kenna, Lanuiey, and © Vetweon Furty-aixth and Forty-seventii-ste. JPOW SALE=LY TT, J. GOODRICH: TESIDENCK ts vi akwood boulevard. HENIKY J, GOUD- Le lt WICH, 8) Major Block, FORSALM—MICIIGAN-AV.. HTHIRTIET I at—itntise nnd i feet lot, F400); will take Do house Of Drexel Boulevard of Hilid-ny, in part pny. SAT Hla Washingtoneat NCHIGAN-AY. — HIUCK | REBT urteun ted for §00) ON 1 Washinguonent © It B, 7 S—W, 4 BLOCK 9, e Untorslty sub. corner Ashiund-ay. und Forty> oatay 6 ue ‘wapecini bargain on at See Dr We POTTEI, 110 Donrborn-tts, Hoom be Pe, SALE-HU0-FEX2, SOUTHEAST CORNET Vingonack-ay, und Forey-fourthest, Just oppisito the Wit. tianaton; this is velow. ere prices. DW. POP Tid Dearhorn-st., Room & AOR BALESFIRST-CLASS TESIDENOR WITit A’ i or & feut, delightfully located on the North Bise, dining-room on yartor floats wnobstructod view of the luke. MATSON HILL, & Warhingten-at, SUBUN HALSTED-8T. IN. ate poncras, fone Lialieed mt eng ANG 10. acres GARY WALLEIn Jit, i Doare J{OR SALE—A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN AN here tract, Dent dent, not far roms, elty” lsnita: iourt bo auld. HENRY’ WALLEI, JR. Wf Doar [Pol PALE? FINE SUTURUAN HESIDENCES, with targe rounds, onoin the northern and ano in the southern suburbs of thectty. MATSON LULL, i Washington-at. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OR BALK PER ACTH, 20-ACKE PATS; nan a Arat-dians 10-room frume house, 4 years uld, painted whita, tine barn, orchards, water, tinibor, ote. all under cuitivauion, thren mlles from deput of 7.000 people, (miles south of Chicago, on Chicago & Alton ‘Ralirond; one of the best farms in Will County. 1Aacro faru, 2 miler from Woudstock, In Meitonry coun Dols; 40 miles trom Chicayo; 2.00) bearing frult trees, goud houses, barns, etc., price $4,000; terms easy, '#1,300—161-ncre farm, 140 neres under plow, all under fence and No.1 land,G niles from depot, tn Decatur County, Town, $40 down. ‘H-acro farm, % miles from Stoan, in Wondborry County, lown. ‘his farm hus No, 1B-rhorm residence, fine barns, all. under post and wire fence, and Is anid to baonoort the best farms in the cuunty for stock and grain; ean be had at #18 perocre. All under eul- wauon, ‘Thono’ are all good farms, and parties looking for farma should examine thom before buying. Room 7.17 Mndlaonest. REAL ESTATE WAN’ ANTED-—GOOD KESIDENCES, ‘acros inand near the city. 1 havo cash custom= cra for bargains, Wat. F. LUBEICE, 130 Waspings Tea TO EXCHANGE, MPORKcHANGH— €250-A splendid b-room dwelling, 5 acres of Around, with all kinds of fruits und, ahrubbery, trea and clear, aside corporation uf tho City of Waukegan, TH. Will'pay #21 wa mortguge for a 0) crak OF assui houso und Jot in Chleazo, 52-ner stovk farm, the fineat {mproved tn the State of Michtuan, with £4.00 worth hogs, and shoop. ‘hore ed fot of stock on this farm of any farm ih frooand cluar. Everything is complete, perfect title, Wanta good botel tn large town or city that is furnished and running, Fine dhacru furm: adjoining depot on Chicago & Alton Ktalirood in Audrain County, So., 4 millos from ‘Moxtco, freo und cleus, for a house and fot in Chica~ OO Ko Orswors 17. 0, BOYD, Room’, 170 Madison-at. \ ANTED<I WANT TO ‘TRAL MERCHAN- ‘dise for £00 to $1,W0 worth of run) estate in Chi- cago or wlolnlty.. In answering describe und jocato pruporty. Address HB 43, Tribune oftice. bain A OSS 8 a ean QagtRaL WAREHOUSE, CORNER ROSH AND Kinzlo-sta, sturaue for housobold goods. LN, RUST & Ci Propriutors, MDELITY STORAGE CO,, NOS. 76, 7, AND WW EAST Van Huren-st; established tis; permanent und rdliable; increased facilities for sturuze of furni- ture and merchandise; xdvances madot safety vaults; furniture of residunesa purchased for cash. 'TOLAGH FOR FURNITURE, HUGUIES, ETC, chon port, nnd heat in city, Advances at low rates, 3.0, & Ud, PAILILY, 16) West Stonroo-st. SERRAGE, Mitts by olngaton ae lave entess App 66 " : es LW. WELHMUHIAS 185 nnd 1d? Wabtash-nv, ide 683 AND 60 STATE: =WE CONTINUH TO olfer dry. safe, and cheap stornzu (ncilities. DVEITISERS CAN ts MISCELLANEOUS, Of any proposed Linu of advor tinny Iu Amorienn iN THI EXACT COsT sapere, drussing Geo. Ps Howell & Co.'s Nows: parse ‘Advartising eran: 6 Bpruco-ats Nef. Sond or circular, QEMevED-Gorey Tose For LApres Don (ue contineiuent, from 26 Xouth Buriganion-st. to. 64 West Harrison, botween Munran und Aberdeen. Bost of care, Urofeasional attendance, oF TAL LAKE Will bot too St. James May Parties wterosted in n Reo Hind at that day jl OF Gi TO BELL ON to tho trade bys salesman travel~ chon to introducing & new article, Ne aitles, iy 10) ‘Amber Cano iteting Hotel, Kanaua City, qakhig suxur fro1 WASTHD=A ‘comnitasion tug Woaty Address A i #1 to $ por wook; without Motels. COUARENCE 1lousH, CONNER STATE AND ILAlt- Tiao-ats., four blocks south of Palmor Mouse— Hoard und roam nor Wey, #10 to £2) por weok, from {ito fl alau furnished roums rented without board. AULTON HOUSE, KINZIE AND MARKEE MAE aio and fd pordaye Mtoome wituoet miouls trum SU conta to Hl por duy. Country. ° WARTEPscourrE To HoAnD IN ritivare family; dunimy road, near Marine Hospital. Ad- dross Hox & Wricht’s Grove, Laka Viow, FINAN DVANCHS MADE OY DIAMONDS WATCHES, i etc, at onv-half brukora’ ratcs. LAUNDEN, tuoTues wndih 120 Randuipt-at, Hetablisied 1451, ANY AMOUNTS TO LOAN OS FURNITUTY A ‘pinion, ote. wittiout ‘removals also on alt youd Houurttiva, WS Ndarbornest., Room I. NY AMOUNTS 10 LOAN OD ENITURE AND AX pianos withuut removal ‘Al Rando titow ANIL PAID FOR OLD GO! lonoy to lana on watches, dint Hh a tsa an io ished ioe pues = i (Asi Patb Port ENDOWATENT TIF INSUIt 27 aueo pollctus, D, W. SUTIBILAND, 8 Clarkeat, IGHEST PRICK PAID FOR STATH 8, a8 Teed Hubli Hane boots: sod fesnalanvinn Nis floual Hank wurtitenton, ILA HOLMES, Goneral i F WIT Nout removal, “PATRY, id West SMourda-nt, tunchinory, nnd ottior quod cole inturals, J, J, OW ENB os Ballarat, itoom 2. (Po OA Kaan TN BUMS OF $1.00 TO 10,00, AT Tund i per cent. for two or five years. un cliy proporty, CB. BOYD, ttoom 7, 170 Mudiaoneat. yok, BAUKOMLARD TAULE AND huaely. lew ale couptota ealonn dette juire of BDW. KIRK Y SLE! ANO ne Ie, SUL and 113 Aree it HALE—A LOK NAUS, AtOUT wy KEUB, andurd make; will soll low for cash, Aduregs | Hox La, Fittabury, Ba, ‘ VOR HAL. AM BARN IN HEAR OF Wast Mi tw bo moved at once. Apply GRIFFIN & DWIGHT, northonst corner Washingtua and Hulsted-uta, JL) ipetretee eed HKSUMH HER KINDER. jay 3, wt 25 Wishop-court, one ea onda bloakouatot Umut? SIE A UTE AR LOT jd aoqurad tn trum Gotleuo uf Lawes Wastin Callatinoon. ERFAL, A LOT OF OLD BRICK, fotlor, 74 8-Inch di Toe, av No,'45 Lumber-st, near iy Ps “BALE-CHBAT cleanad) also w 4a diameter, W foot tong, ‘Twallth-st. bridve. Xe FOR BAL — TONAL ENGINES, QNE io horse und one teborme Baxwr; cheap, ‘The Chis row Co., 2t south Joturson-at, Santis an NO Be aac amare aEMelg At aay Gussie Cal-at-or addrves Reet CHAT N's, condor bisdison wad Doarbora-sus Waste iA BECOND-HAND LAWN-MOWEIL, Mirenitt Setcription anu “prico to ox Nu, 18h MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, [esas RENT on ORGANS SHONINGER RALU. eee WW. W. KIAMA, Cornor Stnis und Adains-ais, YEW OPH HS AV SQUARE PIANOS, ‘Yo rent or for sale on installmont: NEW ONG ANS, ‘0 Fant oF for ealo on Install eoy KIMBALL'S, Corner State und Adains-nla, LOST AND FOUND. ‘A Alte 03, Ot Washligion= will bo paid for tho rowurn oC eame DN, Hoom 6,77 Wuurborn-at, und NEWARD-LOSTON TH BAST BIDE OF Wabadt-uy., butwoon Juckson-st, und Ele rdge-coure-or uu north wide uf Hliriduaecuurt, bo= {hrudn Wabadit/und Stleuiuan-ava. a diainund salting oaredrap, “1 uve Fawn 18 pt - Mien tor hte TL LONGER, Nowa Wauual. RIAGES. ‘A SECOND-MAND sImororemont, dralltng and” fit 1» AC WARTED-AN ENTRY CLERK IN, 5 JOBBING house. Pte als dertire ans statin ne kin’ exporionce Rades wanted, X 7% Trinanoofices et So \WWANTED-AN BXPEITENCED City SATEB- man for grocers’ apecialtios: plan proferrod, toonth, Kunday treon §and Wa. ‘rades. TANTED—IMMEDIATELY—t GOOD CADINETS makers. Call at t7 rho x l- son athors, Cail at lid Went rta-at, in rest. JOLIN. Coachmen, Tenmaters, &ce ‘Aumiun and cara nf hora and lareanke hiaaale We Nora gonernily urotul. New Now ati calumotare ee Employment Agencies. ty : H tiie rT TLROAD LABORERS FOR Northwestern, UW for Kouthorn Joma, infor titi: note, and i for ety by Applying to ENINGHT rea, Pre farota tio wate, Tonk Agency, South Canals ers eae Miscellancous. WANSTED-AGHNTS To INTRODUCE THR t odds tS oon loys nunst popular book rit y Ne Wonk’ of Wnture."” VURIOWS & OWS ian Duarborn-nt. TO SHLD NRW, ARTICLES, I i notion, Rua : jowel otions. fi lonory, chromos, and jowelry; cata= tngualtroe."“Atmortean TNowalty Company, 1 Biate= ANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AB agenta for I,Mfo of Znchariah Chandier. Intro= duction by Hon. Jas. G. Biaino, TYLEM & CO. Room 7) State-nt, WANTER HOTS To CAlitY DANNENS. AP ry YY ‘py at Mautton Mouso, Kinzie and Markot-nis. 3 Vase WAI \VANTED-TWo Goon MEN OF SB A W: Liitish, rear Bout laters on Ae ue 95 BOUth Clarkent. Waste ENTS ADMIRE OUR PLAN Alter learning how ensit! byamall investment. MEIMRILL & CO. oom 2, 2 2. PAUL MeL SSL ATIGBTATE-ST., fila week can bo made North Cinrk-st., Chicage WANTED-FEN ALE HELP. Domes: there E WASTED =A G00) UERSAN GIRL FOR GEN: ae nig aymvusowors ina ama faralty, 1431 Indianaw Fe V Irish. \WWanten—x MIDDLE-AGED PROTESTANT woman to do gonoral Knusowurk for s small + ANTED—A GIN (GERMAN PREFERRED) te da xenoral housowbrse not Prattiosnts No familys wager #3 0 We erat be wrore-thg biocke frum terminus, uf laneginsay care, North Sluo. Apply at hit Bust Mudison-st,, 2nd floors. , Git, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK ‘estorn Nursce. D-A MIDDLE-AGED PERSON TO" inke cara of cnildronand sews one who ts willngand will winks herself usetul, None others need upply. C21 Michiuin-av, ‘ VWaAdTED © ROUEDIATELY — WET Nunse+ with full Least of tulle for baby 2 months old ea Apoly at bnsoment doar si Went Wanhingtan-nt. Luundresses, WASTER LAUSINESS AND SCRUB WOMAN ‘at the Mauiton House, Kinzle and Sarkot-sts, Employment Agencies, WANTED—GOUD ORRMAN AND SCANDINA- ‘an girie for privatn families, Retain, and board= ing-houses, at G, DUSK. oma, Mllwaukuo-av, ‘ Mincefaneons, 'ASSERS-LADIES AND GEN: | antes and x0 profits. Chicago - SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE, Bookkeepers, Clerks, &c. ITOATION WANTED-Y" A YOUNG with a good knowledyo of druxe ins whol drug uouno; salary wud ‘porition no object atata Most of ruférences. Auuress ¥ Zi, Tribuno office. TUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN OF | = peninan, with reforances) In store outdoors. Address Cid ‘fribune offiee, re OF SITUATION 1 ASTRO Tuy A eo uNG MAN AS 1 lurk of stock-keopur fn aw . City rorerence, Addrens Coq Tribune omen” ne! AITUATION WANTED—A YOUNG MAN Wit can talk and write elthar German or ron Wiateas place ne consist oF to assist in oflca work, Adarons| Scare ioe ass ITUATION WANTED—A_YOUNG- MAN DE~ siras reapoctitly employments 1s a good ponman. Alroforoncos. Address Bi ‘Feibune offic, ‘Trades. GINUATION WANTED-BY A PHACTIOAL BN- incur af many yenes' oxperionce. iseat of refar~ * ences from former employers, Address ¥ At, THb= Miscollancous, ITUATION WANTED—AS AN AGENY Olt COM- miesion merchantin all branches of business in Decorah (lowa) and surrounding citios, Rost of ref erences given. F, STHOM, Agont and Comuilasion. Merchant, Docaran, tawi, NITUATIONN WANTRD-FEMALE. Employment Agencics, ITUATIONS WANTED~FAMILIES IN ‘of good Scandinavinn or German, be supplied ALG, DUXKE'S ofiice. BO NEED fomale help can ‘Milwaukeo-ay, TPO RENT=Nos. ‘near Contre: class in every urs apply w TPO RENT—G-—TITE RLEGANT MARULE-BRONT house No, 68 Wost Jocksun-st. Inquire at 133 Dearbarn-si. th bank. (PO. RENT—3 MAMIIAON-AV. BETWEEN A Adama and ackson-ste. Pstnry frame, enat fron wood ardary £25 per Ton 7 WARSI fedttonene’ “APP COR South Side. Te, RENT—1i9 PRAMMUE-AV., STORY ENGLISH basement mtone-tront bor betweon Twonty- id ‘Twonty-tifth-ats.; wll modern Improves f AT Bt an ee py Bret uagamaron tnd fern sAPP North Side. 41d NORTH STATE-BT,, NEAT firoo-mory und basoment marbles nadarn improvenenta, 13 roums ‘No. 1) Washington-st, roal AU roame, I CHAUIN, TS, RENT—NO. sot ie Apply to Mt. ELEG 4: MREE-ST! ND aeeeanetings ses Eale Rone ts JAMI Hi 4) denrhorn-et RoomB. A be RENT-Z2 NONTIE LA SALLE-ST., 15 ROOMSs all modern Joprayemunts, ELMIOTL ANTHON ¥, 9) Washington-s! Suburban. HUY, 1 be HOLUNOOK, Getiavay Wis. HED AND U NFURNIBRED pawns woine vory chulco placcs, WEY, 05 Doarborn-at, DESIRADLE, DWEE i, at Summorinto, CN. W. It Ibt take it nehouls, Ho Sura, “It, GIREEL, 06 Bare r Trot Stn water, excell Koteat, oppa LATS. South Sido. (Po RENT—A ANT FLAT, IN MARSUB front hours, Keoping: all conveniences, Inquire at 1312 fn near Thirteunth-at, TO RENT—ROOMN, South Side, af fad RENT-02 MICHIGAN-AY., NEAM ‘LWENT: sixth-at., frost aleov for mouth, alae rear roa A A North Side. (PO RENT~A FEW FUINISHED ROOMS, SINGLE ti and en pull fe Pr rho ra sult, for ‘“ontlemen; house now, with deri Luprovemenia, Holarencos, 524 Indians i Stes ‘ro NENT=-STORES, OFFICES, &c. Stores. a RENT—A GOOD CURNE! STONE FOR DRY uy hig der elucnind trade, Unico uly Weer Lako-ah Butane coe NO HHNT-STONN Ra SICHIGAN-AV., CLosu 0 ‘Fwenty-sucon sullubie for a Bretecisss pet urant, Bru We Minory} clicap to 4 responsi« lu party, SACOM WEL & CO., sf Duarborn-at Oficou, rpo,guegrsoue ol AMO pane noose, om ‘otic of ducoh Was 5 fund ari: Inyuire of SACUL WELL & 60.81 Dour FO MENT—OFF bulldiny on 6 hear Washington, i ON SECOND, FLO OF ast curnur of Clarkes juuthenst co f, und Chie OM KALE: ey BA st bane od for dentist or physiolan, Je Uarorea currtage atusticuigan-at neue Pranatin, | Auply COGEILED FOREMAN, 1 Hast Washlog- DO Ne a ee Dera rics, ON ormus, to all xuits nd In barn ny gente | THO RENTSLIGIT, PLEASANT OVFICK. 0 nian Juoking fur one call wt Mundolph-at, WHIT w BAN Saduto ena a lp! Feet aor St toe Bele ‘Apply at Hoon No, 4, ERY STYLISi OAIMUAGE TEAMS AND ume Walled! fastroud-honsos, Also ating saddle-horse and child’ 0 Bs Sulrty-thtrdeaty, beiweun Indiana and Michizun-ave. A AND E13 AA “sale; sture torent. No trade, Tb Bralu-ot POR SAPETA MANUFACTORY, Witlt BOLL Ino of wavd-working und voreer cutting mas Ghinery, Jou, saw-tilll, utc. Works cover fre acres, und are'altuuted tn direct Inu of comnunteation to STOCK OF GHUCEIUE ail parte of the country, Kor purticulirs addres JOU AL TODD, 2g ual Waaington-st., Indiunap. lls, Ind. aH BUSINENS CARDS, Wy GOODHICH, ATTORNHY-A'T-LAW, La DEAR- Durn-ai., Chicugu. Advice fre; 15 years’ oxpurl+ dude. Bustndss quivtly wad togully Lrauauvyed. 7) Al Ce ie PBAOR D)eoites and te fund iad) Clarkes . co urterouu L3H Cauttol-mortuauus, clu, acknowledued. SULA Titi RELIABLE ORACLY SEU MLAN Is: sol Woas Sudiaun, on love, fauully ain cali und buslngay, false hd true irionds, Fou, di cunts and 8 ‘Alwayant uu. id ble CAS’ a To THE Labi“ AND GENTLEMEN wish (0 pull cast-off clothing) ear ot aa ofue from #. HERSCHEL, Svs Buta: thay porcent mury than woy othur dealer ia tho chy. Romomber thy nusmbor, Us dtate-ot. SMALIA MANGH, WITlt WHTER- ote eae Slietrtand mnrusay roskors “Mluat 0S good pluau cuay-ciisint ee aus God abdcheap, Address ¥ Oy Truny Olle, FURNIBNED DESK ROOM, 6) LA « Roum d, ground loon. : q T Ball Mivcolluncous, FPO RENTILANOH AND SMALL, WELL LIGHT- od rogues (or munufacturingy Dowur wad aleve tu A. E. BISHOP, 1G Suuth Jel rei te =A LARUE SUBSTA! ly BB nu, tory and basement, eles 2dx110, Fes eae a busines, Cau bo had furs hunker rufacturiag businoas.” Ca yours Elevator in. inquire of HANK. NOWAK, Foot 4 SUN-HABEMENT Bf LA BALLM: ite. NTEDT0 ENT—HY GUIVEIN & DWIGHT, WAN side tual soaking Hatato. end. Louse: Auonte curnur Weshltigion aid Liatatod iiotisos, : viate, : ands ato Demand ts laste and thelr supply is about exhausted. WANTED10 HENT-A LAUGH Os¥ion On ito of oflices Li the nutghivoruuod of the Hoa giyiteade Apply vo Vil PANDEY co, La \VANTED—To RENTCWITIT A View 70 BUY. i ide AV Se Recreelmateet ae A bday sha i on Wii Waste Witt With. us bourd for lady tn tho Woat Division, east of jorsa-cars, Addross QDS Tri Asbland-ay, and near ‘ANTED-TO RENT—ANY ONW WITH 30B- ‘way office, iaied house gulug away for the summer Lt und wita a taku cure Of abluO, with Seat pe Morencas, by addressing, for fury days Ah Stipe a