Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1880, Page 10

10 TE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUN AY, JUNE 27, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGE court, they are divergent forms of the same State. 284 Centre avenue, Fifth Church. corner of Indiana avenue and Phictivth street, at 10:3)a. m. and 8 p. mm. erie L. Patton wil! preach in the Jeffer- corner of ‘Throop and Adams a.m, and 7:45 p.m. —The Itev. E. N. Burrett will preach in the Westminster Gaurch, corner 6! son. Peoria streets. at 10:45 um. Subject: * Edify- jng the Church.” W. 0. Lattimore will conduct a Gospel wmperance meeting in the evening, when 2 numoper of reformed men will make ad- dresses. ra: y. Henry T. Miller will preach at the usual ours m the Sixth Church, corner of Oak and Vincennes avenues. The morning subject is + Corist.” z Ashamed of Cres Macaughlan will preach morning and evening in the Scotch Church, cor- ner of Sangamon and Adams strects. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. Rev. Bishop Charles Edward Cheney: wah cans Torning. and evening in Christ Church, corner of ‘Twenty-fourth street and Michigae avenue. Morning subject: “ A‘Roman Soldier.” Evening subject: Wanted—One ‘Thin =s ‘7. J. D. Wilson will preach in St. Pauretunreh, corner of Washington and Car- ponter streets, In the morning. “In the evening the congregation of Centen: Methodist Church will unite with St. Paul's Church. Ser- nion by the Rev. Dr. Thomas. —The Rev. J. D. Wilson will preach in St. Jobn's Church, Ellis avenue near Thirty-ninth Ftreet. in the evening. Subject: “Mistakes about Moses. Cooper will preach at 8 p.m. in tho Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Jones d Homan streets. onctne ‘Rev. Burke F. Leavitt, pastor of the Lincoln Park Congregational Church, will preach in the morning in St. Matthew’s Church, corner Clark and Centre streets. Sermon in the evening by the Rector, tbe Rev. F. W. Adams. —The Rey. It. H. Box ig au reach i6 me eformed Episcopal Socicty of Englewood ai ees Dn. Services in the Presbyterian Church. CONGREGATIONAL. ‘Tha Rev, -Charics Halt Everest. preaches at Plymouth Church. morning and evening. +The Kev. E. F, Williamson preaches at the South Church, corner of Drexel avenue and Fortieth strect, morning and evening. —The Key. G. H. Peeke will preach in the Leavitt Street oe morning and evening. ‘The Rev. — . P. Goodwin will preach iu the First Church, corner of Washington and Ann Streets, at 10.00 a. m. and P. Oe 2 —The ev. Arthur Little will preach in the New England Church. corner of Deurborn street and Park place, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. —The Kev. F. A. Noble will preach In the Union Park Church, corner of Ashland avenue and’ Washington street, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p.m. —The Rev. B. F. Leavitt will preach in the Lincoin Park Church, corer of Sophia and Mo- hawk strects, at 10:45 8. m. and 7:00 p. m. Rev. C, A. Towle will preach in Bethany Church, corner of Pauliia and West Huron etrects, at.10:45 a m. und fh i OEnnE gublesty a schold Buptisi Musto lies, Lvarts Kent will preach in theClin- ton Street’ Church, coruer of Wilson strect, at 10:45 8, m. and-7:30 p. m. METHODIST. Rev. #. B. Pope preaches at the Michigan Avenue Church thi moming, and the Rev. Bd- jeech in the evening. besital Thomas preaches at Centenary Church this mforning, and at St. Paul's Church, corner Carpenter 260 Washington streets, in the even- {E-p_, ygiwamson preaches at the FirstChurch. MorningSubject: “The Bible the Only Sot ‘of Supreme knformation.”” Evening: “A onstration that the Bible is God’s Word.’ —The Key. E. M. Boring will proach in the State Strect Church, near Forty-seveuth street, orning and evoning. mothe Kev. Robert D. Sheppard will preach in Grace Church, corner of North LaSalle and ‘White strects, morning and evening. Caildren's service in the morning. —The Rev. J. W. Phelps will preach at Trinity Church, Indiana avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, inthe morning, and the Rev. R. B. Pope . ach in the evening. will, re ‘Rev. Frank M. Bristol will preach in the Wabash Avenue Church, corner Fourteenth urect, At 1] a. m. and 7:45 p. mm. Ei wethe hi F, A. Hardin will preach in the Tulsted Street Church inthe mornimg. Subject: Zparons and’ Chilaren” ‘Miscellancous exer- cises in the evening. ‘The Hev. T. Gr Clendenning will preach, in fan ave- the Langley Avenue Church, near and evening. —The tev. W. X. Hinde will preach in the Ada Street Church, between Lake and Fulton streets, BI ‘a. mn. and 7:30 'p. m. ‘The Kev. J. M.. Caltiweit will preach in the ern Avenue Church, corner Monroe street, _ morning and evenin; ~The Rev. J. WW. Phelps will preach in St. Paul's Church, corner Maxwell and Newberry streets, morning and evening. —The Rev. William Craven will preach in the ‘Winter Street Church, Forty-sceond street, near Stock Yards, morn‘ng and evening. —The Rev. S. T. phaw will preach in the Dick- son Strect Chureh, near North avenue, morning and evening. —The lev. F. Porter will preachin the Lincoln Street Church, corner Ambrose street, morning and evening. : —The Rev. J. N. Richards willpreach in Eman- ‘uci Church, corner: Harrison and Paulina street, morning and evening. —The Rev. J. Wt. Richards will preach in the Jackson Street Churoh, corner Oglesby, morning ‘and evening. : —The Rev. I. H. Kellogg will preach in Asbury Chapel, Kossuth street, morning and evening. —The Rey. J. M. Wheaton will preach in the Be tneiat, Church, Western avenue, morning and evening. —The Ter, W.8. Hobart will preach in tho Milwaukee Avenue Church, No. * Milwaukee avenue, oni ane evening —The Rev. 0. H. Cessna will preach in the In- diana Street Church. No. 663 West Indiana strect, morning and evening. CHRISTIAN. The Rey. L_A. Searles preaches at the South Side Church, Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street, Morning subject: “A Picture from. Patmos.” Evening: “ God in American History.”. —The Rev. H. V. Reed will preach in the Sec- ond Church, corner of Oakley avenue and Jack- 89n street, in the morning. ‘The Rev. Charles H. Cuton will preach in the evening. —The Rev. J. H. Wright: will preach in the ‘Western Avenue Chureh, between Van Buren and Harrison etreets, morning and evening. —The Rev. Gcurge W. Sweeney will preach morning and evening in the First Church, cor- ner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Morning subject: “The Ground on Which Christ Predicated His Love for the Poor, Hun- ery, and Needy.” Evening subject: * Indis- ensable Elements of a Successtul Life and a ‘ipe Old Age.” NEW JERUSALEM. The Rev. E. C. Bostwick’ preaches at Lincoln Park Chapel this morning and at Union Park ‘Temple this afternoon. —whbe Kev. L. P. Mercer will preach in Her- ebey Music-Hall in the morning. Subject: “The Light of the World: or, Christ in Mythology.” ‘UNITARIAN. The Rey. Brooke Herford will preach at the (Church of the Messiah this morning. . —The Rey. J. St. Jones, of Janesville, will preach in Unity Church fn the morning. No evening service. 6 Rev. E. L Galvin will preach in the Third Church, corner Monroe and Latlin streets, at 20:45a.m. Subject: “Mutual Helpfulness,” : UNTVERSALIBT. The Rev. W. H. Ryder will preach in St. Paul's Church, Michigan avenue, near Eight- ecnth street, in the morning. No evening serv- dee. INDEPENDEST- ‘The Rev. A. Youker will preach in the morn- ing in the Chicago Avenue Church, corner of La Salle street, Evangelistic service in the even- ing, led by Mr. W. E. Needham. 5 ‘TEMPERANCE. Mrs. J. A. Kanouse willconduct:a Gospel tem- noo meeting in Temperance Church, corner Robie 22d Ohio streets, at 4:50 p.m: * —The ev. L.P. Mercer wili preach in the ‘Washingtonian Home Chupel at 3 p. m: —The Woman's Christian Temperance Union hold daily Gospel temperance meet in Lower Farwell Hail at p.m. Entrance, 150 Madison Street and 10 Arcade court. The following ladies are leaders this woe! Monday, Mrs. Decker; ‘Tuesday, Miss Hood; Wednesday, Thurs- ee Mrs. Willing; Friday, Mrs. Dice; Saturday, rs. Pope. ' —A Gospel temperance meeting is held every Bundar at 4 p.m. under the auspices of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union at 1036 ‘West Lake strect. MISCELLANBOUB. Mr. O. S. Lyford. Superintendent of the C. & E. LR. R, will lead the railroad-men’s meeting in the reading-rooms corner Canal and Kinzie at 2:15 p. m. : R —Mr. P. J. Miller wililead the railroad-men’s Gospel meeting nt 4545 State street at 3:1) p. m. —The Rev. C. H. Thompson will address rail- road men in the reading-room, No. 63 South Canal street, at 3:30 p. m. '—Gol. Gedrge R. Clarke teads the Gospel meet- ing to-night at the Pacific-Garden Mission. —The Liberal Reunion mects at 2:30 p.m. at 213 West Madison street. —Donald Ross and John Carrie will lead the services in the Gospe} tent, corner Ogden and ‘Warren avenues. Seryiccs at 3 and 7:49 p. m. —There will be services in the Gorpel tent, comer of North avenue and La Bulle street, morning and evening. ~The Society of Latter-Day Saints will hold ervices morning and evening at 619 West Lake street , —The Society of Friends will meet at the Athemeum building, Dearborn street, between Lake and Randolph, at 10:30 a. m. —Disciples of Christ will greet at 229 West Bandolph street at 4p. m. —The Rev. Thomas Gallandet, D. D., and the Rev. A.W. MM: i aun, missionary at-lage to deaf mutes, will conduct a service in sign-language for deaf mutes ut Si. James’ Church, corner of ‘Cass and Huron streets, at 3p. a. —Dr, Malthewson preaches at the Green Street Tabernacie. moroing und evening. —A mecting of Spiritualists and Mediums will be held at 505 West Madison street, at 3 p. m. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. : ss EPISCOPAL. : Juno %—Fifth Sunday after Trinty. June 29—St, Peter. a ' Soy 2-Fast. 25 ate. GAMBOLMIG.: —S di ifter Pentecost. Vigil ot Sor Peter and Pauly -Apoatios; us, B. A. June gr Zune 23—Vigil of SS: St rane Jackson and | June 29—SS. Peter and Paul, Aposties. June 30—Commemoration of St. Paul. duly I—Octave of St. Jobn Baptist. July 2—Visitation of the B. V. M.; SS. Proces- Sus and Martinianus, 3f. Mf. July 8-Of the Octave of SS. Peter and Paul. * COMPLIMENTS, i ‘The Current Ooin of Society. The word is of French origin, aud is usually | understood to mean less than it declares, being properly “complement,” something superfluous, or more than enough. The French language peculiarly adapts itself to the honeyed utter- ances of society, and yet some of the compli- ments handed down to us by this Nght-hearted nation have been singularly unfortunate. Mme. Denis had made a decided hit in the partot Zara, and, in reply to one of the many flattering utterances from a crowd of admirers in the green-room, she snid, “To act that parca per- son should be young and handsome.” To which answered he who had been warmest in his praise, “Ah, Madame, you are a complete proof of the coutrary.": Miraflores, trying to iugratinte him- self with Mme. de Lieven, was not more happy in-expression. The charms of younger wonien were under discussion, on which he re- marked, “Elle cst trop jeune, fraiche; Jaime les femmes scées,”” with a tender look at F. compliment implics compliance, or assent, with tho will of another. having a desire to please or flatter any weakness or prejudice of theirs, and in excess of the truth asa rule. But compli- ments are the current coin of society. The man who can pay a compliment without outraging the delicacy of feeling of the recipient, and in such a manner as to insure belief, {s certuin to secure good willand success in the world, for Jong ago sociability taught men that, in order the better tu cement their Iikings for exch other, ‘itis necessary that everrbody should show off his neighbor in the best light. Lord Chestertield, in his famous advice to bis gon, dwells at some length on the'necessity_ of studying the weak- nesscs of others, und flattering their vanity, more especially with regurd to women and their beauty; “upon which,” he adds, * scarce any fiattery is too gross for them to swallow.” In- deed, most of the writers of pust days would seem to assign to women a special complacency with regard to compliments. A well-turned compliment throws grage over soolety, and to produce the besteffect it must bo premeditated withuut appearing so, A hundred years ugo it was a purtof the education of youth to-pay pretty compliments with the air of be- lieving them. ° Judging from the vapid, fulsome strain in which many handed down to us in the Pierce of Compliments" are couched, tho women of that day must indeed have shown amiable complacency. Whut would bo said now to a man who would address a woman as follows: “For your beauty, madam, I may nume you Venus; for your comeliness, Pallus; for your honor, Juno. I should show myself insensible were Inot amazed with the curiosity of you! beauty. At last. O fair one, cast the eyes of th: resplendent ‘presence on thy abject creature, that by the brichtness of those eyes his baseness muy be turned through thy perfection into a most happy preference!" No wonder that in the “ Art of Complaisance” men are instructed to consider ladies’ society morcly a pleasing amusement or school of politeness, lest, per- ebunce, they should get to care only for madri- , gals and periwigs. As long ago as 1670 compliments were de- sotibed usa collation of sweetmeats to a ban- quet, picasing the duintiest tastes, the quintes- sence of wit, the refiners of speech, the mind's fine exercise. “They have,” the writer contin- ues, certainly without flattery, some dross in them as well as silver—are, in fact, a kind of bell metal; for wit and women are frail things, gilded bypocrits to which compliments, like feathers to small birds, .make of fair propor- tions, though the body itself be small. They are multiplying glasses and flattering mirrors that conceul age and wrinkles—jays finely dressed for the moment." Yet Shakspeare wrote: “°Twas never merry world Since lovely feigning was called compliment.” And Steele, wno knew the world well, spoaks with contempt and pity of those solemn expres- sions of respect and kindness which pass be- tween men who perhaps never met before, sud- denly devoted to each other's cervice and inter- est, inflnitly and eternally obliged for no benefit, concerned and aficted’ for no cause, and that hollow kind of conversation which, being com- plimentary, claims to be no real deceit; for words are like money, when the current value of them is understood no man is cheated by them. Compliments have ever been esteemed the key toopen the secret cabinet of Princes’ breasts,and no great man but has his circle of courtiers, who compliment him by deeas aswell as words. Hence a iame King makes a lame court, just as the men about Alexander the Great bent their necks be- cause his was bent. We are all inclined to pray the Lord, with the Weaver of Kilbar- chan, to send us “a guid conceit o’ our sels,” and insensibly we like thoso who help to establish our own Self-esteem. Many ao man dates his success in lite froma well-turned compliment, One of the most Popular men of his day made his mark in society when a friend, addressing him in the crushroom of the opera; said: “Look at that fat Lady D—; isn't she like a great white cabbage?" “She is, indeed, like one,” was the wise reply,—“ all heart.” The lady heard, and was his friend from thenceforth. Fashionable life is passed, not so much in bein, happy as in playing at being happy, and compll- ments help to keep up the delusion. Many po- lite frases are expressions and nothing more, and we glean something of the méaning of the word compliment from an illustration which almost every one may match in his own recol- jections. A man-geryant each morning, in re- py, to inquiries as to the health of an invalid lady, was. wont to reply, “Miss M——'s compli- ments; sho is worse,” or better, as the case may be, At the supreme crisis it’ was the same: “Miss M—'s compliments,and she died this morning. WAKE, 0 REPUBLICANS! CAMPAIGN SONG. (The glorious ship of Republicanism is being tossed about by the waves and driven by the storm-winds of Democracy; but, guided by the hand of God, she shali override every angry Dillow, and at last sail peacefully into port again.} I, Where are we drifting to-day? List to the loud tempest’s roar! See the wild waves and the spray Break on the dangerous shore: Nail the ofd flag to the must: There let its starry folds wave, Tattered and torn by the blast. Wake, and be active and brave! - Chorus, Wake, O Republicans! wake! Wake and be active onca more} Fear not the gale— Crowd on the sall— ’ Head the old ship to the shore! pie Over the billows we glide, Far from the pleasures of home— Beaten about by the tide Lashed into fury and foam. Proudly the old Ship of State Sails on her glorious way. Work till the storm-winds abatel Work and be watchful to-day! Chorus. Wake, O Republicans! wake! Wake and be active once more! “Fear not the gale— Crowd on the sail— Head the old ship to the shore! lik Look at yon rift in the clouds! Soe the warm sunlight again Shine on the quivering shtouds, Glitter and gleam on the main! O Thou who stillest the storm, Put forth Thy wonderful hand, Come in Thy glorious form, Guide us in safety to land. Chorus. Wake, O Republicans! wake! Wake and be active once more! Fear not the galo— Crowd on the sail— ' Head the old ship to the shore! LAWNDALE, Chicago. Evoene J. . + Dinner-Parties. ‘To the parching drearincss of dinner parties, considered as a means of amusement and relax- ation, are to be added certain somewhat im- moral concomitants connected with them, The mere wasteful extravagance in flowers and food, Javished with a minimum of pleasure to al! con- cerned, is worthy of consideration. Tho costiy ferns and plants drooping in the centre of the table can only please a morbid taste which re- quires stimulating at any price. The accnmu- dation of dishes with French names—who wants them? who is the better for them? The palo, hard-worked lawyer, doctor, clergyman, author, or artist who sits before you would admit, if he were candid, that he is bored to death by the clatter and hollowness of the whole proceeding. After a hard day’s work, an hour or two's spark- ling conversation in a cool atmosphere, with subdued light, in convenient chairs which it were lawful’ to- leave, would be sooth- ing-and refreshing. The charm of dis- covering 4 kindred spirit under a strange face banishes fatigue like an elixir. In the rawing-room the quintessance of conversation, the téte-a-téte, may yet be met with.. Face an- ‘Swers to face, and the voice may be pitched ina key which admitsof modulation. These swect- nesses of social intercouse are expelled as of no account from the dinner-party; where conver- sation is difficult, often impossible, and where even the moststern arein a manner forced to eat and drink things they would be much better without: When will the utterly vulgar wish to display be banished even by the more reined? When may we hope tosce the moralization of dinuers—consisting only of soup, fish, and a sad- dle of mutton, with a bottle or two of claret or hock? Who,in his heart and his sober senses, desires to partake sttheendof ahard day of twenty dishes and half as many wines? ‘Who does not feel it is a folly and half a sin? The for- tunate possessor of good less who prefers walk- ing home through the quiet streets, traversed now only by the Hashing broughums and the wandering outcasts sceking a crowded refuge or Sheltered ‘doorstep, will be moved tothe ton- clusion that-a-reform in the matter of: dinner- eee isan urgent social need.—New York Home journ GEN. GARFIELD. ~ Reminiscences of Notable Talks with the Next Presi- dent. His Literary Methods and Conversation- al Powers—Studying Beneath the Surgeon’s Knife. An Eloquent Tribute to Seward—"It Is Unpleasant to Yield Up Power.” The Theory of the Alaska Purchase—The United States the Keeper of the World’s Keys. - From Our Own Correspondent, Wasninerow, D. C., June 23.—Attorney-Gen- serail Devens, in introducing Gen. Garfield to his Washington audience the ‘other night, said: “The student-boy that read as he walked along the tow-puth, that studied by the dying light of the fire, bad his dreams.’ Tho dreams of advancement of that young canal-boatman never ceased. The methods of study which he adopted have never been aban- doned. There are few public men who ;have any spare time for books; Gen. Gartield is one of the few. He always reads. He believes in the principle that change is rest, and, to relieve himself from the tedium of Congressional busi- ness, he resorts ‘to literature. It is said that nearly all great orators haye been find talkers. * Gen. Garfield is a remarknble conversationist. His private talk, wheu the harness of politics has been laid aside, is brillant and fascinating. He seems never to forget anything; and in quiet moments, when friends are by him, it is pleasant to hear him tell of the old days, and to dream of thefuture. e Heis so full’of pleasant anecdote— So rich, so guy, So poignant is his wit— ‘Time vanishes before him as be speaks, And ruddy morning through the lattice peeps Ere night seems well begun. BENEATH TH KNIFE. Iremomber some notable talks with the man who will be the next President of the Unitea States. Tho record of these talks will show something of tho inner life of the Republican candidate. Some yeirs.ago Gen. Garfield suf- fered from a temporary disorder, and was com- pelled to submit to g paiuful surgical operation. Ho lay here for six weeks in this tropical sun, recovering from the effects of that operation. The town was dead. It was vacation time. Not one member of cither House was bere. On one of these burning days I had occasion to call upon him, Everything wus quict and peaceful within. “f have been rending,” said Gen. from bis sickbed, ‘ charming, silly old Be journey to the Hebrides, over again. ways the same kindly, lazy, genial, old man, for- ever saying good things,—a sleek, soft-hauded, soft-hearted giunt of 2 fellow.” Gen. Gurficid tay there, where he had been for six weeks, and said nota word of his pain. A dreadful surgical operation had left bin weak and wasted. Disease had come upon him like “a bammer of the red son of the furnace.” He was a dismanticd statesman. A good constitu- tion was to bring hiin through; but for some weeks he was er mipellod. to refrain from par- ticipating in the tght against the cheap and nasty rag-man's platform of Fog-Horn Allen and his sneaking-ally Thurman of the Janus face, which was then at its hight in Ohio. Gen. Garfield lives in a home-like, modest, un- pretentious house, opposit Franklin Square,— one of the most attractive locationsin Washing- ton City. Inucheerful upper chamber, which had been stripped of its tiesh and was clothed only in its bones, as all Washington houses in summer-time aro, he had been lying for a wonth and a half, looking at the mighty sum- mer-cumuli floating in the burning, brazen sky, and listening to the merry chirp of the summer. biras in the park below. x Garfield is A MAN OF INFINIT RESOURCES. He is ona of the half-dozen men in Congress who read books. He isone of the few persons in political life here who, in the tremendous crush Sep eeees of the winter's busjness, find time to tollow a course of non-political reading. No man then had a more arduous place than the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and uo one eyer charged him with neglect of duty. Yet Garfield found time to read nearly all the new books and to keep upg regular course of reading in the old ones, He has a hungry brain and a, wonder- ful constitution. Reading and study, at all times and in all places, have been the method of mr aretd se ds, rhi In the : arfield reads everywhere. In the cars, goin; to the Capital; in the cars, returning from bie daily work; and in his committee-room. He will fight about the necessity of building fortifi- cations at distant points, and contest with a Granger from the Modoc country about the Modoc claims; yet, in the interim, will find time to give ten minutes to “silly old Bozzy" orsome of his charming comrades. I should say that the secret of Garfield's resources in debate, the freshness of his illustrations, his ready reference to literature in all its branches is due to HIS VORAGIOUS LITERARY APPETITE, “ Tbavo read,” he said, turning to his visitor, “since IT bave Béen lying here, struggling with this patu, eighteen volumes; and I have indexed gnd commonplaced them all. Pretty fair work, I take it, for six weeks of midsummer in Wash- ington.” : ‘fhe sick-room bore witness to this convales- Cont industry. The narrative of Bozzy'’s jour- ney Iay beside him, and an immense atlas, sup- Ported by an clevated stand, stood near the bed, opened atthe map which showed the course of Botzy in the journey to the Hebrides. A fuith- ful wife was tracing with « pencil the ins and outs which the genial old philosopher took on his way to these Northern islands, Itwas in this way that Garficld was turning to profit the leisure that the surgeon's knife had given him. AT THE BANQUET-HOARD. Another talk that I recall was at a social gathering. It was at-a dinner-party after the failure Of Greeley’s campaign. The host was, perhaps. the most original genius in Wasbing- ton. He was un old companion of Greeley at Brook Farm. He was giving the dinner in pay- ment of a bet he had lust by reason of Greeley’s defeat. The conversation embraced all'the topics of the day, and in the course of it turned to Seward. ‘The transition to Seward was casy. A mem- ber of the company hough that Seward had been dead yeurs before he was put into his grave. Gen. Garlield thought differently, and delivered on the spur of the moment a remark- able eulogy on the Gead statesman. Soon after- wards I reduced to, notes the outiine of that eulogy, So fur as my memory served me, and I reproduce it here. Gen. Garfleld possesses rare conversational powers, and uses in social dis- course a diction not less cloquent and elegant than that to which he isaccustomed in the forum. EULOGY OF SEWARD. Seized with the inspiration of the moment, Gen. Garfield, already long known as the scholar in politics, thus spoke of the dead states- man, his friend: “When in Europe in 187, my attention was Particularly drawn to thé significant fact that the pictures of Lincoin and’ Seward were the only portraits of American statesinén that were notably prominent, and that these were every- where seen together. 1 asked a ‘Frenchman of distinction why Seward was held in such high estimation; and his answer most seriously im- Pressed me with the thought that perhaps, after all the slanders of his. detractors, Mr. Seward had builded for the future more wiscly than we Knew. This gentlemun sald: ‘Mr. Seward is tho American statesman who looms up the most rominently from over the water. His diplomacy i Mexico has placed the imprint of grontness upon bis name. Halting for a moment in the midst of tho turmoil of the Civil War, witha Single stroke: of his pen he dismembered tha conlition organized to place Muximilitn upon the Mexioan throne, and thus placed the first mine under the throne of the Third Bonuparte. Hohas undertaken what the combined Powers of Europe have not ventured to essay,—to break the svepiré of the Second Empire.” ‘The views entertained by this distinguished Frenchman seem alsoto have been held in Mexico, for, upon the occasion of the death of Mr. Seward, the press of that oountty all mado the most grateful mention of his services in that regard. : RELENQUISHING THE SCEPTRE. “The éuthusiasm of’ this Frenchman,” con- Unued Gen. Gurficld, hud not perished from my memory later. when ptablic duties called me to the State Department. The Alaska treaty dad just been’ signed. I found the Saye of Aue burn alone, in the thoughtful mood so common to bim when meditating upon great subjects, Que conversition per pen mself, and I found en me upon hi l= al from public ite. ht BEND a withiirase « He bad been eight years in the second high- est place in this Nation. He had almost had hs Presideney. within his grasp; .but the displeas- uro of his party bad fullen upon him, and ho was about to retire from the political Brena. He told me that power was Sweet to him; that he clung even then fondly to its shadow; and that he relinquished his sceptre with regret. His exact language, In speaking of bis past career, was, ‘It is unpleasant toyield up power. ee ALASKA. ‘ The conversation turned upon Alaska. Th Becretary fell into the dreamlike attitude that Was hever seen except by those who were fa- miliar with him, and commenced to explain his theory of the Alaska purchase .in forcible, pro- Pphetic, almost puthetic syord3, which I never. Shall forget. Ileft the room then with grander before. His conversation indicated that b been following a perticulur course of stud for he remarked that, to his notion, the two atest. books of the century were Marsh's Man in .Nature,’. and the Duke.of Argyil's ideus of the man than I had ever entertained: Sate ‘Reign of Law.’ ‘The application of Army's | theory of law~us applied to political develop- ment Mr, Seward bha ovidently studied with touch care. He had been reasoning poe natural lnws us they affect a nation. He hud been spec- ulating upon the elementary forces of a nation’s grandeur, ‘and upon the contrivance In combin- ing thom to make them operate ina direction desired. This theory was founded upon the pos- sibility of tracing these forces in history, and of discuvering the operation of those laws under conditions which bad actually determined the course of mankind und nations in definit direc- tions. The text of his theory was the HISTORY OF THE WORLD’ SEAS. History had taught him that the grandest achievements of man had been associated with the shores of the world’s seas. To go back no further than the beginning of the Christian era, tho most sacred, coleman story of the hopes of man had been written in wanderings on the banks of the Bea of Galilee. With the progress of Christian civilization, thus sea-born, the ad- vaneing tide of human ‘progress was stayed by the bunks of the Mediterranean. It was along tho borders of this sea that the Byzantine Empire flourished and was destroyed; that Rome attained her supremacy, and fell. With the progress of time, and the advance of clvilizn- tion Westward, the Atiantio took the place of the Galilean Sea and of the Mediterranean. It is the sen of the present. But. unless the laws of political geography are false, the contests of the futuro are to be around the shores of the ‘still sea,’ now dur own Paoilfic. The nation of tho future is the cution that holds the key of those waters. The purchase of Alaskn has given our Republica foothold on both sides of that sea, It isa geographical impossibility that any other nation can occupy a position in ita own territory upon both sides of the Pacific. This is THE THEORY OF THE PURCHASE. It secures the ¢ontrol of the Pxcific to the young Republic. It nssures tho future of the world’s dominion to Yankeo civilization. This was the theory. “And his outlook,” said Gen. Garfield, with enthusiasm, “ was grand. In his political horo- scope, he saw the Republic enjoying a prosperity, of which the annals of human affairs had fur- nished no cxample; ho saw our country rising to the pince of umpire among the world’s Pow- ers; hé saw how, by wise stutesmanship, our material prosperity and peaceful ‘conquests grew together: how our ivereasing commerce made us mistress of the seas; how Western civilizution and Oriental decrepitude were staid upon tho borders of that Puci‘lc Sea, and com- pelled to render homage to Young Anierica, who had become the keeper of the world’s keys. “ These were the granu thoughts of Mr. Sew- ard us he was about to relinquish the mantic of his powcr, and,” continued Gen. Garfield, “ his views have left A LASTING IMPRESSION UPON ME. Mr, Seward could uot have died more success- fully than he did. His fume was never riper thun when the ussasin hand struck him. He passed away in the lull between two elections, und received the merited ’eulogiums of both par- tles. He bore success followed by failure better than any American I know. Ho was for nearly a devade next to the source of power, and missed the place which was the goal of his’ lator years, reuring from public life suffering the displeas- ure of his purty. But he quietly retired to pri- vate life, and never lost his genial spirit or his noble ways.” 8ome who sat at that table are now dead; but those who survive will nut soon forget the brill- fancy of Gon. Garficld’s soci! eloquence, nor the pfetures that were in his speech. ' His smoothly-flowing words wero to ull “As musical as is Apollo's lute.” E. BW. —— ree A TALE OF TWO CITIES. How They Met After Twenty Years? Separation. Capt. Eberscid tolls an interesting story of something which recently came under his notice as a police official. “Somg days ago an honest, weathor-beaten-looking man, just about in the prime of life, culled upon him at the Armory and besought his aid in looking up a woman from whom he had parted twenty years orso ago, and who yet was dearer to him than all the world besides. He gare his name and references, and stated that he bad for some time been in the empldy of the Michigan Centra! Ruilroad. He started low down, but as his employers ‘appreciated ability, of which there was no lack in! him. he had risen in a sbort time to the position of freight conductor, Then beginning his story he stated that twenty yeara ago when he wasa young society man In Cincinnati, he was a member of the choir in one of the large and fushionable churches. A lady member of the sume choir was Miss Kittie Cobb, a daughter of wealthy and respectable parents. He fell into the warmest sort of an attachment to her, and she reciprocated, but there was_u bar to their union in more ways than one. termin- ing to change his life he went to the East, and finally afer some years to Europe, where ho remained until a your or two ago. Ho bad sought in this manner to forgot bis love, and bad tried to look upon itasn firstand foolish one. But it was no ure, and after theso-many yeurs he set out with tne determinauon of fluding her, and, if possible, settling down in life with) her. No trace did he . ‘ever find, ‘until some railrond man, ‘from Cincinnati told him he had seen her {n' this oity under an- other name. Capt. Ebersold gave him the serv- joes of a policeman for tvo or three days.and nights, and every resott. was visited with- out success, Just as they were abandoning the search, he happenedjto meet bis love on State street, in the immediate vicinity of Con- gress. She was old-looking, and stout, very stout, but there were stl traces of ber former benuty, and he recognized her at once. Accosting her, he asked fo: an interview, which was of courss readily granted. Jn this ho re- vealed his identity, she not having recognized him, He told the old love story over ugain, and she listened listlesly. He told ber how he could not forget her, und how he had searched her out for the sole purpose of making her his wife. When he had done she simply smiled coldly upon him and said, “You could not earn money enough to support me, sir. I am living as the mistresgofa man emyloyeti by the Pullman Palace Car Company. 1! have grown | into this life so fastly, that no change 1s possible. Go yourway and forget me, for | am unworthy of your love.” No recoficiliation was possible, and the freight-conductor-went forth into life ones more with 2 shattered heart. ‘To the police who hud betriended him he bemoaned his fate in bitter terms; and ber ed them to deal leniently with Ada Kimball, or “Big Ada,” as they called her, whenever she fell into their hands. And as he bade adieu to Capt. Ebersold he said that life to him was no longer worth living, and that he did not know what would shortly become his end. NANCY, As Nanoy at her toilet sat, Admiring this and blaming that, “Tell me,” she suid, * but. tell me true, The nymph who could your heart subdue, ‘What sort of charms does she possess?” “Absolve me, fair one; I'll confess With pleasure,” I replied. Her hair, In ringlets rather dark than fair, Does down her fvory bosom roll, And, hiding half, adorns the whole. In her high foreheud’s fair half-round Love sits, in open triumph crowned. He in the dimple of her chin, 4 In private stute, by friends is seen. Her eyes are neither black nor gray, Nor tierce nor feeble is their ray; Their dubious lustre sceuis to show. Something that speaks nor Yes nor No. Her lips no living bard, I weet, May say how red, how round, how sweet; Old Homer only éoutd indite Their vagraut grace and soft delight; Thoy stand recorded in his book, When Helen smiled and Hebe spoke.” The gypsy, turniig to her gluss, Too pliiniy showed she knew the face. Sona ae am I most like,” she sald our Chloe, or your nut-brown m: —Matthew Prior. 7 How It Was Fixed. Detroit Free Press. A stranger, bearing that scedy, rusty outline which fastens to 2 man who lives on free lunches and-sleeps under stairways, walled boldly into a Woodward avenue store the other dry and asked Tor the proprietor. Attersome remarks about tho wenther, politics, ete., he stated: **T am obliged to acknowledge that I am some- what embarrassed. If Icould secure a luan of $20 of you until [ reach Cincinnati I would then forward my check and be greatly obliged.” “But I don’t know you,” replied the mer chant. “Ab! bega thousand pardons. Please favor moe with a pencil.” = He took the pencil and wrote on a shest’ of wrapping paper the name: “3, Mortimer Mont- “Are you in business there?” : ae just now. Iam at present managing an e .! K He was informed, after a little further dis- cusion, that he must apply elsewhere. He bowed himself out, but returned in half an hour "Pardon my intrusion. As you do not feel like lending me any money, perhaps you wouldn't object to giving me a line stating that zon seould stand security for my board for 2 The merchant gave him to understand that he did object, and the atranger retires in good order. Directly after dinner he came again, and ‘ho seemed in better spirits. “Everything is all fixed togur mutual satis- faction,” he explained, * saw me come here from the hotel, and have discovered from ors, all outve got to Gols te favor the dekasien . ‘0 do is to favor the delusion and I'll be all right.” ‘The merchant jookéd at him without power to speak for & moment, and in this interval the stranger said: “You might do one little turn forme. You weur a mustache and I don’t. If you'd only have yours shaved off {t would bring our looks closer together and we might ase for twins. Good- day—everything is beautifully fixed.” ** Colonel-in-Chief.? The Sppaintment of Colonel-in-Chief of the three regiments of Household Cavairy, which hag been. conferred by Queen Victoria on the Prince of Wales- bag beon in abeyance since the death of King William [V,. It was firstcreated in July; 1815, when the Prince Regent was appoint- 9, Coonel in Cklet of the two regiments ‘act 8 tinguished séivicess ee aon Of their (Hy dis-. CEREMONY. The Rise and Decay of Ceremo- nial Institutions. Some Points of Interest from Herbert Spencer’s Latest Volume, Boring the Kars—Touching the Hat—Chureb-(oing The Morning Call—Gift-Making— Shaking Hands—Kissing. New York Home Journal, At the present day ceremonial observances hold a relation so subordinate to political law and the principl¢s of morality that we naturally think of them as holding in the order of their origination the same relation of dependence; we instinctively regard them as the outcomeand expression ot politica! and religious institutions. The philosophy of evolution, as set forth by Horbort Spencer in his latest volumo,* eusily re- verses this superficially presumed relationship, and makes political and religious control the outgrowth of primitive coremontal control. BY CEREMONIAL CONTROL is meant that more or less definitly prescribed code of observances regulating those purely ex- ternal relations uf men which are included under “manners” or“ bohavior.” Tha marks of the primordialness of ceremonial control are: That traces of it are found among the higher animals, as when, on the ap- proach of some formidable Newfoundland or mastiff,a small spuniel will, in its terror, throw itself on its back, legs in the air—a prim- itive obeisance and petition for mercy. Second- ly, it is the most widely diffused form of re~ straint, entering into and enveloping all other kinds. The priest, however arrogant -bis as- sumption, makes a civil salute: and the afficer of the faw performs his duty subject to certain propitiatory words and movements. It is, final- ly, a species of control which is ever renowing itself, taking a new form und expression with every fresh relation among individuals. Thus this ceromonial control holds to the more deti- nitly organized kinds of government somewhat the same relation that protoplasm holds to de- veloped animal organisms, being that kind of control from which all. other kinds derive their sustenance. Strip from social fife the diffused, * all-ponotrating spirit of ceremonial observance, and the organized forms of soctety lose their vitality and coherence, all government becomes impossible. remonies have two roots— LOVE AND FEAR. In the earlierstages of social development those having their origion in fear naturally predom- inate: they are, in fact, the only cluss of cere- monics that undergo much elaboration, ad-, yancing from simple to highly complex and definit forms. The renson ig evident. Scc'ety organizes itself primarily by the agency of physical force; first by the individual ascend- ancy of the strongest man; secondly, by the ascendzncy of the strongest community. In this way transition is made from family fsola- tion to the tribal community, and from the simple community to the compounding of com- munities into larger and larger socicties. The instrument of progress is always war, conquest, enslavement. Early government consists in regulations expressing -and determining the various degrees of subjection in which indi- vidunls and classes stand to one another. That is, itis purely ooremonial; and the coromonies that prevail, the ceremonies that have relation to the social structure, the ceremonies, therc- fore from which the higher forms.of govern- ment must evolve, are ceremonies having their motive In fear and their aim in propitiation. The primitive man fenrs the living and he feurs thedead. To propitiate the good- vill of the latter he practices observances similar to those by which he seeks to propitiate the favor of the former,—observances equally expressive of . ABASEMENT AND SELY-SURRENDER. It is from these observances, celebrated first at the grave, then at the altar built over ft, then in the enshrining temple, that the religious or ecclesiastical form of control fs gradually de- yeloped. Thus ceremonies expressive of sub- jection branch out on the one side iuto political government and on the other into religious gov- ernment. As society becomes more complex through the compounding of simple communi- ties into larger orgunizations. the ceremontal becomes proportionutely complex, resulting in the rise of & ministerial order, political and ecclesiastical, to which {3 assigned the conduct of preseribed observances. Yet, however elaborate these ceremonies may ‘become, they are never the mere arbitrary creation of a barbaric imagination, but may be traced bick to those simple observances which are dictated by natural impulses, especially, as already empha- sized, the impulse of rear. ‘That in Inter times many ceremonies appear to-have been arbitra- rily ;ohosen :t0. oxpress..symbolically certain ideas, is due to that abridgement to which in course’ of time they are sabjected, or to their perpetuation under changed conditions. Thus the carrying of green boughs appears to be an arbitrarily ussumed symbol in certain religious rites, until it is learned that it was by taking a green Downe in his hand that the savage showed that he had discarded bis spear and was advano- ing with peaccful intention, and hence probably with the Intention of surrender. Showing thus his submission to the living, he indicates in like manner his submission to the ghosts of the dead —to the gods. Ceremonial observances, being thus for the most part expressive of subordination, necessa- rily characterize socicties of the militant type, and they retain their vitality ONLY SO LONG AS THE MILITANT SPIRIT 1S DOMI- NANT, With the rise of industrialism they become modi- fied in form, and in many instances become ex- tinct, leaving bore and there mere traces of thelr earlier prevalence, such as, at the present day, the branding of deserters and the cropping of the heads of felons,—primitively distinguish- ing marks of the ecrvile class. In the history of the rise and decay of ceremonies it is also espe- cjally interestine to notice that ceremonies originally oxpresaing: subservience co a chief or toagod gradually extend their application to personages of lessand less importance in the political or hierarchicul seule, till they become in fine, in their abridged form, the common cur- rency of social intercourse. Obelsances, forms of uddress, titles, costumes, are all subject to this leveling process. Such are some of the leading lines of inquiry which Mr. Spencer hus followed in this interest- ing volume. We cull a few of the more readily qnotable passages 2s illustrative of his matter and his mothod. ‘ BORING THE EARS. Though absence of cars seems more generally to huve marked a criminal than a vanquished enemy who bad survived the of his ears as trofies, we may suspect that originally it was a trait of an enslaved captive: and that by miti- gation it gave rise to the method of marking a slave that was used by the Hebrews, and still continues inthe East with a modified meaning. in Exodus, xxi., 5,6, we rend that if, after his six years’ service, a purchased slave does not wish to be free, his master shall “bring him to the door, or unto the door-post, and his master shall bore hisear through with an awl, and he shall serve him forever.” Commenting on this cere- mony, Knobel says: “In the modern East the symbol of piercing the cars is mentioned as the mark of those who are dedicated. . . It ex- presses the belonging to somebody. And since where there grows up unqualified despotism private slavery is joined with public slavery, and the accepted theory is that all subjects aro the property of the ruler, we may suspect that there hence results in some cases thé univer- sality of this mutilation. . . . Arelated usage must bo noted: the insertion of a ring in the nose. TOUCHING THE HAT. The conqnered man, prostrate before his con- ‘queror, and becoming himself a possession, sim- ultancousty loses possession of whatever thing he has about him; and, therefore, surrendering his weapon, he also yields up, if the victor de- mands it, whatever part of his dress is worth taking. Hence the nakedness, partial or com- plete, of the captive, becomes additional evi- dence of his subjugation. .°. . in Abyssinia inferiors bare their bodics down to the girdle in the presence of superiors; but to equals the car- ner of the cloth is removod only for a time. The like occurs in Polynesia. The Tahitians uo- cover the body as low as the waist in the pres- .ence of the King; and in the Society Isics gen- erally the lower ranks of pcople, by way of re. gpect, strip off their upper garment in the presence of their principal Chiefs. . . . Evi- dently uncovering the head has the same orig- inal meaning. Even In certain European usages the relation between the two has n recog- nized, as by Ford, who remarss that “ unclonk- ing in Spain is equivalent to our taking off the hat.” . . . Hence, it seems that removal of the bat among European people, often reduced among ourselves to touching the hat, is a rem- nant of that process of unciothing himself, by which, in early times, the captive expressed the yielding up of all he had. OuuRCH-GotnG. From propitiatory visits, now to the living and now to the dead, have been developed those visits of worship which we class as religious. When we watch in a continental cemetery rela- tives periodically coming to hang fresh immor- telles round tombs, and ‘observe how tho de- cayed wreaths on unvisited tombs are taken to imply lack of respect for the dead, when we re- member how in Catholfc countries journeys are made with kindred feelings to the shrines of semi-delficd men called sidints, when we note that between pilgrimages of this kind and pil- grimages made in days gone by to the Holy Sepulchre the differences are fimply: between distances traveled and the ascribed degrees of holiness of places.—we sce that the primitive man's visit to’ the” grave where the ghost is supposed to reside originates the Visit to the temple regatded as the regi- dence of the god, and that ‘both are allicd to visits of reverence to the living. Remote as appear the going to church and the going to *"¢ Ceremonial Institutions: Belng Part 1V. of the “Principles of Sociology,” br Herbert Openasn York: D. Anpleton & Cor saa neon ew thing. That which once linked the two has now almost lapsed; but we need only fe back to early times whon a journey to the abode ofa living superior hud the purpose of carrying a present, dolng homage, and expressing submission, while the journey toa temple was mado for offering oblations, . professing obedience, uttering praises, to recognize tho parallelism. THE MORNING CALL. As with other ceremonies, so with this cere- mony. What begins as « propitiation of the most powerful man, now living, now dead, now apotheosized, extends asa propitiation of men wo are less powerful; and, continuing tospread, finally becomes a propitiation of equals. . . . Evidently tho morning call is a remote sequence of that system under which a subordinate ruler had from time to time to show loyalty to a chief. ruler by presenting himself to do homage. GIPT-MAKING. Spontaneously made among primitive men to one whose good-will is desired, the gift thus be- comes, as society ovolves, the originator of many things. To the political head, as his power grows, presents are proinpted partly by fear of him and partly by the wish for his aid, and such presents, at first Propiuatory only in virtue of their Intrinsic worth, grow to be propitiatory as expressions of loyalty, from the last of which comes present-giving 23 a ceremonial, and from tho first of which comes present-giving as trib- ute, eventually changing into taxes. Simul- taneously, the supplies of food, etc., pisces on the grave of the’ dead man to ptense his ghost, developing into lurgor and repeated offerings af the grave of the distinguished dead man, and becoming at length sacrilices on the altar of the God, dilferentiate in an analogous way; the present of meat, drink, or clothes, at firat sup- posed to beget good-will, because actually use-* ful, becomes by implication significant of al- leglance. Hence, making the gift grows into an act of worship irrespective of the value of the thing given; while, as affording sustenance to the priest, the gift mukes possible the agency by which the worship is conducted. From obla- tions uriginato church revenues, SHAKING MANDS. If of two persuns cach wishes to make an obelsance to the other by kissing his hand, and euch .™t of compliment refuses to have his own hand kissed, what will happen? Just as when leaving a room each of two persons, proposing: to give the other precedence, wili retuse to go first, and there will result at the doorway some contlict of movements, preventing either from advancing; 60 if each of two tries to kiss the othor's hand, and refuses to have his own kissed, there will result ratsiug of the band of each by the other toward his own lps, and by the other a drawing of it down again, and 50 on wlternate- ly. Though at first such an action will be Irreg- ular, yet us fast a3 the usage spreads, and the tuilure of elther to kiss the other's hand be- ‘comes a recognized issue, the -motions may be expected to become regular and rhythmical. Clearly the difference between the simple squeeze, to which thls sniute is now often abridged, and tho old-fashioned hearty shake, exceeds tho difference between the hearty shake andthe movement that would result from the effort of each to kiss the hand of the other. KISSING. With the Apres id Hill people the manner of kissing is pecutlar. Instead of placing lip to lip, they place the mouth and nose upon the cheek and inhale the breath strongly: Thele form of speech is not “Give me a Kiss,” but “Smell me.” Stmilurly the Burmese do not kiss ench other in Western fashion, but apply the lips and nose tothe cheeks and make a strong inhalation. . . . The Samoans salute by juxtaposition of noses, accompanied not by a rub, but bya hearty smell. They shake and smell the hands of asuperior. There are like salutes Bong the Esquimaux and the New- Zealanders. 6 alliance between smell and taste being close, we may naturally expect a class of acts which artse from tasting parallel to the class of acts which smelling originates; and the expectation is fulfilled. Obviously the billing of duves or pigeons indicates an affec- tion which i3 gratified by gustatory sensation. Tho interence that kissing as 2 murk of fond- ness hus a kindred origin is sufficiently probable. MABRIAGE LICENSES. Record for the Weck Ending Saturday, June 26, ’ The number of marriage Hcenses taken out last week was 112,—a slight decrease from the weck previous. The widows of the week were ten, or one in every eleven. Three girls wero under age, and there was one minor among the males. In one case the woman was 41 and the man only 25,—a disparity not often noticed. ‘The.youngest couple were together aged 34, and the oldest 9. Holena Johnson. Charles J. F. Senart.25. Minnie Elerdam.....20. Gcorge Glassbrook..21 Lizzie Briden ..50 South Halsted. 461 South Jefferson. 30) Centre avenue. _ OL Wolls. Josie Artzen,... Hjalmar F.Grontott. Mrs. C. M. Petterson.41. Fred W. Graves.....21. Nellie 8. Perr 18, Wliliam A. Carson. ..20.. Mrs. Ellen B. Miller.33 £67 West Indiana, --Ogema, Wis. Chivago. ‘Chicago. Chicago. 36) Fulton, Agnes C. Swift...... 520 W. Madison. Gottfrid Fischer... .39 Sy Hulbert. 59 Hulbert, W. Harrison, . West Twelfth, -1060 Millard av. Sangamon, Charles H, Lyon .. ‘Thirty-first. {Nellie J. Turner. c. Wiltam O'Connell, ot N. Franklin, Mary A. Walsh... .61 Whitney. William H. Leviness.38....New York. { dirs. F. L. Jarboé....26....23 Archer av. J Parker G. Elliott... 37....Grand Crossing, { Lizzie Holliday. Jobn Freewold.. Emelia Groff. Samuel Bingham. Kate Simmons.. Edward H. Donnelly 23 E ie Readon. Fred Fiske. Mary Schnett. James Driscoll. Mary Coffe; Oak Park, Ti, Maywood, TL ‘. ++. Vermilion. Vermillion, Green Bay, Wis. ‘Austin, William Boumaster.; Tina Affie. Chas. J. Klingenpor.; Kate W. Dickson... .20. B.J.VanValkenburg 49. Mary A. Judgon.....42... Charles J. Miencke. .24. Clotilde Kaestner.. Josoph Schnoes.. Alvine Geils. 3 ee 8. Catherine L.Bowden23., Jacob L. Marston... .24. Susan F. Palon, 2A. j | ‘Thomas McElroy. 1 5s Maggie Stewart. Edward Talbot. Kittie Rooney. 25....900 Wentworth ay, 22....583 Division, Andrew Morrison.. .27. Mary MeDermot.....22) Charles F. Nichols. .27. Julia Stanton... ...18%. Thomas N. Igiehart.36.. R. Annie Vate.......33. E. Thomés Watson. Allce Morgan... Gustav Marie C. 5 ZO. 41 Hanover. © +1213 Indiaria av. JamesSantry. Katie Dyer. Adolph Kann Annie Johnson. John Oldaker... Mary E. William games Harmon. Lizzie Nicoles.. James D. Ryan. { Nellie Conlon: LarsP. Anderson. Margerita Schmidt. John Wright... Jennette Kenant. 23 West Madison, ault House. - +++ 155 South Clinton, -24....165 South Clinton, West Washington, , 103 Centre av. U7 Green. Charles Leiwenich. .30. Augusta Racsecka, 20; | | 1 { “36 North avenue, “35°21. Chicago. 2 Gincinnats, 0. jane 2200 eutwe 216 Aber lee! 216 Aberdeen: Mrs. Katie Wolf... John H Jones. Neliie Williams. M. M. Fanning... Sadie Smith... Theodore Reiss... eS Sherman, = Milwaulke oot ee RY, 4 t 4 t } ‘Agnes MichaeL.. | Ellie Reidy. » § Edwara Sh: Kate Crattig. Wiltiam Rubs. Annie Bolte. Churles Wit Bertha Hinze. Henry Mines. Ernestine Michelsky1;- Charles Ogden. 23. E 23, Andrew Christians’n Rangnell H. Staade. Swen J. Swenson. H.W. 30. Pers Dotter....24, ‘Thomas Talarski....23....Chicago. Antonia Guezinaka..21....Chieago, Paul Krier...........25....Chicago. Maggle Uchie. 24... Chicago. “o aueets -Chicago, “Lyons ti "t0s, TL. C. bes Philomene Curtis. Willi Db. i Maria Sackrison. John Polunek.. AnnieZima.. ‘507 Weat. Sixteen: 500 West Siztcenthe : F} Jacob Welter. | | Kart Gast... 85....2739CottageGror Mrs, Curoliné Schick 4: "-239Gottageroveay pudcedenesesltedieeae FAIR BUT COY. 4 faction is a split from pu { make a Her cheek’s a sentry in advance, moon that makes the darkness day, Her stature is like any lance, And like a waving reed doth sway. Her eyes are ever wide awake, ‘Though dreamy as a fawn's to see. The mBon is blurred for her sweet aake;_ The branch is drooping on the tree.’ The fawn before her flies for shame, Towards the desert, far and wide; No peer bas she, and none can claim ‘To be regarded by her side. The fawn that in the glade doth stray— The idol of the fane is shel = Thou who didst bid me hope, I pray That I may ne'er despuir of thee! To me, thou art so coy and cold; To others, ever kind and near. : Our quarrel, like the wars of oid, Doth linger on from year to year. Ab! that is why thy young cheek glows With yonder ruddy hue so fatr, As though it were a distunt rose ‘Thou takest for a veil to wear. . ——<—<——— New Definitions of Old Words and Phrases. i Faction and party equaily suppose the union of any, persons aud their opposition to certain views different from their own. Fuction denoves atactivity and-secret machination smingt those whose views are opposed. «Party. to slit,” expreases only a division of opinion. They both suggest the union of many persons combined to - Oppose views different from that they avow; but ty, and essumes an in- dependent power and movement for its own Purposes. Lome was kept in constant terror by - the intestine suctions of Casac aud Pompey. France. trom the revolucion to the Bonapartes | usurpation, was ruled by a faction which raised theimecives upon the ruins which they bad made, Faction ia a demon of discord, and is intevt upon, destroying whatever opposes its progress. “it Is the restless ambition of 2 few artful men that thus break’ people into factions for their interest and advancement.” “He is atraitor]. Let him to the Tower, And crop away that factious purt of him.” Insurreetion siguitics rising against any power; that is, sedition, going apart trom the movers ment. ‘Rebeifion imports turning against or upon . ina hostile manner. Revolt ts ‘to roll or turn back from; to turn against.. The term ingurree- tion is general; in may be used in n good or bad sense, nccording to the power which it rises up against. Sedition and rebellion are always taken. in a bad sense of unullowed opposition to lawful authority. There may be insurrection against usurped power, which Insurrection is justifiable; but aedition and rebellion are directed and exer- cised aguinst a universally acknowledged and Jegal power. Wat Tyler re d to insurrec- tion under Richard IL Rebellfon was frequent in Rome, urged by the Tribune. Rebellion in England ended in the deuth of the Eine be in this country it ended in the vigor and life of - the nation and the perpetuity of its free inst tutions, - i Theory is the act of beholding; speculation, the — act of ceeeine Fer espying. Theory isthe fruit of reflection. Practice wilt be incomplete when theory is false.’ Speculation belongs more to tha” imagination; it has, therefore, less to do with reulities; it is that which cannot be reduced to practice. and, therefore, never be brought to the test of experience. ‘Toconcette is to put together; that is, to put an image togethor in the mind. Apprehend, to lay hold of; that ts, to selzo with tha under ; standing. Supposcisto put one thing in tha place of another; tohave one thing in one’s iniud in liew of another. Imayine is to reflect, as ° an {mage in the mind. Uiuerstand is to stand under or near the mind. Reason fs to think, the thing thought or estl- mated in the mind.’ Algazzulf says: “The life of man is marked by three stages. ‘The first, or infantile stage, is that of pure sensation; the second, which begins at the age of 7, understanding; the third is that of reason, by ° means of which the intellect perceives the necessary, the possible, the absolute, and all those higher objects which transcend the uadere standing. Conceive and apprehend are exercises of tho understanding. Suppose and imagine, of : the imagiuation, The former commonly rests on some ground of reality; tho latter may be, the mere offspring of the brain. Suppose is used in opposition to positive knowledge. No person supposes that of which he Is positively informed. Imngine is employed for that whic in all probability, does nut exist. We canm imagine what is evident and undeniable. Cone ceive is the intellectual operation of forming idens, that Is Ideas of the complex fn distinction from the simple ideas formed by the uct of por ception. The impression of an object that is presented to us is termed a perception. Con ception is the mind's own work, what it pictares to itself from the exercise of its own powers, ure to carry one’s self, that is, the manner of carrying one's body. Gesticufatiun signifies to make many gestures. Posture means the mate ner of placing one's self. Altitude is a proprie- 88 to disposition. All these terms are ap- plied to a state of the body. The two former bipaity a state of motion, the two iuttera state Of rest. Raising the arm’ is a gesture; strange and forced positions of the body are termod tures; noble, agreeable, and expressive ‘orms of carriage are called’ attitudes. Actors assume graceful attitudes to represent characters, Every emotion of the mind naturally bas ite pwn countenance, sound, and gesture. The exe faa gy Justly pe, considered s:Ratore! ian . fof, and fear are dig; ex: irpally. the charactor of a man ‘chu be read in his face. An exact position is a sign, an ime pression of dignity. Grief, which is a depression of the mind, is expressec by a depression of the body; ir by raising the hands and joining them above the head: iumility by hanging down the head; arrogance by elevating it and by af suming 8 haughty bearing; and languor by re- clining {t on one side. dake signines to put together with art. We thing what it was uot before, that Is, bring it into being. Do means to put in order, to bring to pass: ‘to do a thing in the same man- ner as we did it before. Act {is to put in motion. ‘We cannot make without uolng, but we can do Without making. We.uct whenever we do any: thing. Tne verb uct is always intransitive; verb do always transitive. Acts are regarded only Individually, and denote only one thing done. Action. should be used for whatever is done In genéral. ‘* How oft the smallostact a smiling man may do x Mey | be the hinge on which his after life may urn.” " “Be most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acta the best.” + $< “Tender Eyes of Blue,” is the latest popa-" Jar sonz.