Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1880, Page 9

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY JULY U1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. 00 filled; to , witness. the . cerémonies.. A |: House of Lords: Gnty a few days ago Bishop | corner of a from’ Chleago brought’ the | Wordswoth. fyom his seat in: Parliament, | m. Siobatirgehool Ata ae ie Biroca yet das event was in store for | cones Rey. A. K. Parker will preach in the their dead, except in a Potter’s Field. It was | loves the. work, and-in 1 : 4 is . . ve many respects isa | reyerence that they feel for hijn.as personal Possible for Ales Bondy aot 0. all this, because second: pedition: us na Boot, I a uf ably aifection, Renutneness is al characteristic special u ys ce he inspire: d by Mr. W. De Golyer, Mr. R. Aitchison, | which the English poor are, not slow to ap- | Rev. Dr. Med ink ie! suc! B : iter nee he’s retains, ont as re A pruekety ave a Mela and Mr. reclats aut Afr. Mackonochie's parishlonets Dioces aa Thae eos fare Luo paren g Are ‘entennial Church, Lincoin and West Jackson : we iis Te 2 a 2 e col seorge Bittenger, the officers, ‘Che te know that he is among them in order t th ication. The e 9 essine | * ‘ | streets, at 10:30 2,1 7 Z & e Christianity in Chi- | Mount of money he chose to. ask fo number some ladies and genilemen of social-| his duty by them thoroughly and OOn ‘ion: He: aedlientions The “eae bat a Wasi The Rev. Churles L. Hutchins, Rector of School ALSO, a Fee mane ee En Sabhathe Ag z aulouiitat money dispensed | iit, ty “by | influe The school is fortuy tiously, and they feel that they canrely upon | o’clock. ‘The sion, headed b; oir | Grace Church, Medford, Mass., and Secretary | —The Rev. E. 0. Taylor will preach in the 2g, as Seon Tn ae Pe ati | emer toteaty aie atee Hebe Mong the otber tay there wes a | o€ bors, instrpfien,- pissed thevushs au | PEM AsMery COE EE rch, unto, N. | Smeand pi sabbursschoa won tern ae we 5 | the most.competent and succe: ‘ great firéin the parish, and number rantiz 3 sivitation to. St. Paul’s Church, Bulfaio, Cee eee Bem” Sabbath: echoal ab noon. Moody Mission. enormous.’ : sind composers of hymn music in the West. | p ; Meee oF ne ee ee ee tee eh econt with | X=, vith which parish he was formerly eon ORs Sacer niet eaeeed fs g tb : . . a urposers poor were either burned out or drowned out | MeMulen consecrating the chure ‘This Upto the time of the fire Ar. Moody could | ‘he singing is always fine. Allo£ which | of their wretched homes. For weeks after- | prayer and tho oernchag of hake nected. : ph Dentborn. Street Chureh, ‘Thirty alxth: and ot be persuaded to leave Chicago, although | will probzbly be interesting to Sunday-school | ward it was under the shadow of St. Alban’s | Hizh Mass was celebrated by, the Rev. - Jo- | ‘The Rev. George Charney, formerly pastor | Subbth-schvol aioe am” see file, Ind, has been | _—The Rev. E. Wingren will-preach morning ° 5 : every now and. then he made ilying trips to | scholars the admirers. of Mr. Moody in }. that rigid Dissenters, Church people, and Ro- | seph P. Roles, of St. Mary’s Cl Ly, . | of Unity Church, Evansv: an Interesting Account oF the | Minneapolis and other distant places, taking | Baltimore. W. lL W. | man Catholics alike were fed and sheltered. | sisted by the Rev. P. W. Riordan ay Deacon fndieted by a Masonic lodge on the.charge of | amd evening In tho Second Swedish Church, on list’s Early Labors Tai im Sceasional i, meetings.» Abouy. (aie : phe Boor litte maid-oFall-work in any lod 7 and the ; ‘Rev. Fe F. Conway as Sub- | infidelity. , The specifications are apient in Buttertiold, near Thirty-frst street. ain s i i cial ATH D ng-house or sina p is’ perfectly wel eat ev. BE. J. Alle “el : ing him W ae Rev. N. FP. Havlin will preach at the Evanse’ ee FATHER MACKONOCHIE, | | iWure that her pastor is-as much her serv- | Sai ity’ Chureh, suting i Staster ce cae: athlon fhe ehiet one ehare ne Wins | Daptist Mission, 431 Ogden uenue, morning and d Infl tng Mr. Moody the Oe aided into | ENGLAND’s CHAMPION murvarast AND Wis an uence. duily prayer that he might be. guided into ION: RETATAST. ant as that of the wealthiest of his congreza- | monies.. -A very impressive sermon’ was de- ay GeorzeA. ea —The Rev. J. ny Sreater usefulness: and 16 this’ day. those Rannin Bohlin tion, Indeed, critics might say with some | livered by the Rev. D. J. Riordan, Chancellor wit ie sv. Gear oA. Beatife, of Newark 0.» Evansel; bearborn strech; Rear Forryssoventiy ‘an ‘ict of Providence to Unive Ar. aloody out very few ¥ ste thee pera ent justice shat parts ne rome us mote: wide- | of fhe Digevse, who rave: a hustory of the |-terian-Churelt of Sedalia, Mo., was tendered | 3620454. m. and 7:0 p.m. ‘Sabbath-school ai : “. 2 y echt ro 4 eg eae yar east of Gray’s Inn lane, | ly use! ae We — sonally monopo- | early Catholic -worskip in’ Chicago and.| 9 formal’ be? | ja noon. = puinor ackonochi, the “English | Chinn, the fre Pup tl eog2 | InDronke sree. You may know Brooks | Usa aa te fat ib one | Chums fis, aid talon abate Afra poy by emer mes |W cite govejntcle Nos. 2 apd 2 wate Ritualist, and His Work in fields, and ted to the great evangelical efforts street in a moment vy the pretentious red whien is tommon to all those shorn: ites Ce Ee Ti pinto ae fiibale day, June 2. school at 2:50 p. m. Gospel-mecting at 0pm. Uy _ | that have since brought hin into National | brick offices of the Prudential Insurance| age, have won the affection of the common | devotion to the chureh which they had |”, 18aa¢ McCoy, ‘the Baptist missionary among ee BETODIST: the Slums. ne. If it had not. been for the fire, proba- | Company, which are conspicuous at the cor-. | people. This affection strong among a | shown by the erection-of an edifice which | the Pottawatamie ral ans, at. Niles, ationded wns ee | De anomes: of Centenary Church, 5 F y at Chicazo, and on Oc i fi bly Mr. Moody would still be in charge of the | ner and extend half waj i ‘ood many who never find their way insid ali F an Indian t e Bluif to-day at 1 I 2 of th a S alf waydown the street. At | Rood many : heir way inside uent to the locality and a monu- | MW indin treaty at | > : Gard, will pa npyee png s ° the es: ‘ WICAzOs E 4 “The Rev. C.Carverno, of Lombard, wi ‘On the lust occasion when there | ment to their. generosity. 18%, preached the frst Goswel sermon Ver | id Centenary Chureb, Monroe ‘strect, near More } North Side Mission. if is, although ab- | the fa is tnsav the church. sent, his influence isan important factor in he further end of this unsavory thorough- | \oc'q rumor that fore|ble expulsion from the The church, as hag been. stated, is situate preached jn the English’ age in Chi s nfl i vortan 4 E F EXDU : * 2 ed |, breached jn the English language in Chicago He a ee aan Tat dacioe is | fare stands St, Alban’s Church, and built on | Place was likely to be tried in the ense of | on the cornér of Pavilion Parkway ad [OF that vicinity. 8 gant Mev, George Chase will preach morning ‘ion to the Drew i 4 ‘ 4 a , i i ¢ A Superb Donatio’ felt in many other important and ilourishing | to St. Alban’s Church is the clergy house. As | their pastor, lhndreds of these men filled the | Wentworth avenue, having a frontage imposte 2 ; d ev ttl ton’ 3 » Seminary — The Osborne branches of religious work. you stand in the squalid street looking up to | church, determined that there should be one | feet on the boulevard and extending bi amiathies Salas ten the Har Ore an cr erunbavenue, Evening subject” Shee n his. way to Northfield a few:Sundavs | the windows of this house, you see on the | oF two things said on the other side of that | feet. ‘The foundation. ts stone and the build- | fleecing the clergy. Le was last heard of at ried Life.” - = i is rey. He wa a at | “—rhe Rev. I. W. Phelps will preach morning age, Mfr. Moody stopped over and preached | frst tor immediately in frout of you the | ovywrone jery nieulous, no doubt, and | Ing is. of brick, with stone trimmings. The | Suspension Bridge, N. ¥- He is about © | and eveningat St Paul'sChuren, cormer of M : ee ne a eertee “air abacnce of, severnl | Windows of the Rev, A. JI. Mackonoohie’s | foree; yut the men who would have fought Foe a a ee ee ee ee i a ee tT reas a 5 years, The chureh was crowded to its ut- | home. To oust him from this little suit of | rather than suffer Mr. Mackonchie to fall-} supported by eighteen wooden columns, clothes. epi Charen qnawente cleticgt it and rrening i nthe Fig T CMITeR Care ond _ general Notes, Personals, Sun- | iost, and in the after meeting there were | apartments and from the eluch adjoining Into the haus of He notice were of tie saive'| Festing upon a soil stone ples foundation: | “cone Hee H. 1. Smythe, Inte assistant min SE eee tee i oraian subjeser ok s versions, 2 vers jasti class as those who 4 curacy of St. |-The main entrance Ti ‘he. eyard is | 52 x. TE, Be . late assistal S nt LE a “ iat all the powers of ecclesiastical courts and y 7 u entrance trom the: boulevard 45 | ictorat Mt Calvary Chureh, Baltimore, who Question of Ha ge ies an. ane Methodist Library. day Reveries, Services ‘The chureh is built with a view to its pri- : George’s-in-the-East perpetrated the famous | through a handsou : u u th a i - _ enita e’ he-Eas ‘a E a handsome arehed door, sur- - . 2 To-Day. mary. object—that of .mission-school work. | Courts of appeal have been from time to time | qytj-ritualistic riots of twenty years azo. It | mounted by a large w ied door) Sut | was refused a recommendation for priest's | lation Young Men and Women Beer to Eack. 7 3 It is really a tabernacle, holding over two invok Over and over again he has been | js something to be proud of to’ have worked: | js supported by two, marble columns. orders by the Standing Committee, has been | Other.” Se i‘ oa +] thousand” persons, with’ the seats on both | strategically as hopelesly beaten as ever were | this change In these rough nature: Be ehiance from WWentworth avenue | ordained to the priesthood, with the unani- | , ~The Rev. G. R. Van Horne will preach In the us consent of the Standing Committee, by | Michigan Avenue Church. near Thirty-secona floors receding and ng in tiers. ‘The pul- | tne English at the battle of Waterloo; but he St is a curious life, that which is led by | is through the -tower, and communicates these St. Alban’s clergy. Recreation, in the | with a large v 20, BRIGHT ARE THE GATES. | pit-platform is large, with numerous seats at | yas remained on in subline unconsciousness —_ the back to a late a 7 i ‘ ! : al sense of the ten y have almos 5 a1 bac 2 uccommod: ute a choi of the of defeat, until at last there seems to be some estat gene k i Pathe ene @ almost | open out to Street, ut 10:30 a, m. aad ‘The Temptation of Ey “The Two Worsbipers." ‘The Rev. E. M. Boring will preach morning m, Morning sub- Evening sub- op Potter, of the Diocese of New York. assing, Ata spectal meeting of the General Coun- baize | cil_of the Reformed Episcopal Church, held rit. heavy For The Chicago Tribune. formidable diinéusions that used to. be seen raaeted :, : ‘ g,bright are the rates of the “Beautiful City,”"| at, his meetings in Baltimore. When tho | possibility that. he will be finally let alone. | their'common meals. Books and 1 doors, which swing noisel Hy either way, the | in Philadelphia on the 30th ult., the Rev. Dr, | and evening in the State Street Church: Oe tbat faraway shore, schoul assembles the building is all in. one, | At the present moment he ought by rights to | ave rare luxur and little tine is a’ inain auditorium is entered. It presents a | Edward Wilson, formerly pastor of St James’ | ~—The Rev. Frank M. Bristol will preach in the “Were world-weary, hearts may find comfort with every scholar of the intermediate classes | pe ecelesiastically defunct; but is, neverthe- for indulgence in then. At their work you | very handsome. appe: With its praiged | Church, New Brunswick, N.J., and at pres- | Wabash Avenue Church, “corner, Fourteenth: and pity, under the Superintendent’s eye, but at the | jess” as zealous a parish clergyman and as are always sure to find them. In soeiety-they | ceilingand hard white finished walls, ligh ed | ent the Rector of St. Bartholomew’s Church, | Seer, Sh Sone service in the evening. whaweorrow may meet usno more." click of a bell thescene is changed like magic..| yoreuit i ‘er. The festival areseldom, er, visible, “With the excep--| as itis by twenty magnificent stained-glass Slontrenl, was elected Bishop of the Synod | omc’, Rey, stebert BD; Sheppurd, pastor will ou Wefaigloren eo ‘Ascreen is pulled down from the ceiling in | Pleasmit a companion as ever. Te tes val | tion of a very brief holiday, which he gen- | windows. 6 of Canada. Prbchite ae he communion Sexvice int) he Grace Where angels in glory, , | front of every class, and another is drawn on of St.-Alban’s-Day last Thursday was-en- | crally spends among his own relations, the ‘Phe pews and Wwainscoting are of ash | .yfr, Willi: I. . | streets, "at 10230 a. m. In th alle ond pe sitcpast ine Bind Ory eerie! wires from te wall separating from elas os livened by the news that the Church Asso- vitae of St. Albans is always . at pone,” trimned with bla aluut.-Wwhieh gives the | yyartiord, Ham Ue, Sanders’, s.eraduere tho padvor will preach upon the subjects moran) ‘Jesus, WhO for a sin-stricken worl adjoining; so that every class 18 tsolated, an 4 »tevinines wi Aix i ne word more. commotily said, ane auditorium a very ieerful appedrrance. sfiisadl’ king eae NATH ]eametown. aS Or | Daily Bread.” i ot a . clation had detetinined not to appear in reply no doubt with some truth, that one-certain, | Eighteen cfiuted columms, nine oie side, dained recently at Williamstown, Conn. as : 's . fat the building in_an ‘instant divided into thirty 0, “there” we may tarry forover and ever, apartments: ‘The average attendance is 1,500 he Mouse of Lords, This is | test of 3 goodness’ fg the readiness | standing ih the broad side aisles, support the to the appeal o nary to Bihe, Central Africa. Great * CONGREGATIONAL. - Pa iipekis sew iissionand tne | , The Rev. E. F. Williams will preach more, s man’s with which children “and sweet are the songs we may hear; scholars, but some Sundays it runs over 1,500, | & final abandonment of thesuit-in which they ticeept him. Children | roof. ‘The chan sabove, | {terest is ariat five ludi ing and evening in South Church, Fc ne yoices of loved ones beyond the dark river | One-third of this number are adults,” In | obtained the three years’ suspension, and-it | and dogs are believed. never to make mis- | the floor of th i tnd is surrounded Pea facts of five: mer Inelodine & aud Drexel boulevard. Burch: HORRSth Brock ‘Juke music inay fail on the ear. some of the classes thereare men and women | has been quickly followed by a relinquish- takes about, strangers, “However that may by a. black BY A’ handsome | ent season. § fers VI » +The Rev. J. Morzin Smith, of Grand Rapids, . And the night never falls of 60 years of age who are just learn- | inontof all thought of appeal in the other be, if you wish to see this ecclesiastical out- | carpet cov Y : std vias __, | Mich.. will, preach morning and evening in Oi the glittering walls | ing the A BC of religion, like the children. | O15 ‘ Jaw at his best, by all means try and see him | | ‘The seating‘capaeity of the church is about | | The Rev. Alfred Saker, an Exiglish Baptist | Plymouth Church, on Michigan avenue, between suit against the seathing denunciation of | ja'the company of children: as merry and | 700. ‘The clureh will be warmed by two | missionary on the west coust of, Africa for Seg ee ag ety atte trees. each at Of the wonderful city of silverand gold. - - | ‘There are lafge classes of Swedes and other nationalities taught: i a3 n the world, but look upwardin | icone class of Swedes in, which ‘there Xor grope in this dark vale below: seartely a single person who can. speak 2 | time of “Martin vs. Mackonochie” are in “g rest for the heart that is burdened with word of. English, Pe ide +} day found an emigrant girl in his class who their conduct rectntly awarded them by Lord | wise a playmate-as a child could desire. large heaters located in the basement. thirty-seven years, died March 15. Dr. Liv- t st aw heaters located in the basement ae. | ingstone suid: "Takei all in all, specially | Corner of Washington street and Ashland ave: Penzance, People who read’ from time to | Mr. Maekonochie’s past life to sume extent i e i " i explains his present. position, It has ‘been | serving of all’praise for the handsome edifice having reghrd to its nfany-sided characters nue. Your correspondent one ies adhe deta. ce said of Wadham College, Oxford, that it was which he has successfully completed at a | the work of Alfred Saker at Camerveno an JERUSALEM P danger of making for themselves two wholly | founded to favor the Catholic reaction, and. eust of less than = \, ineludipe a steeple Vietoria is, in my judement, the most re-| The Rev. W. a peuieten an reach in Li ted.” Until 143 St. Anne’s | markable work on the Afriean coast.” colit Pane Chapel. neat the corner of stenone: = dness, ; i re 5 And bali forall trouble and 29. ove gould djstingul h no English game but cron Dine of Lasiea and defend- has of late ars rolaledits Purpose by thal: yet comp ve 5 St ; 0" fuise friends may grieve us, Moody. ,‘The lesson referred to Christ still- | ant. r. ‘Martin is imagined as an in- | ing Protestantism ri lous, Be that as i rish was & mission in charge of the pastors Lord stock, i i nee Street, ut lla. m., and in the Union Park - Gueiard wil petieaveus, | ing tuestorm. ‘She had never heard of tho | dignant, Protestant goaded wo frenay by ing itis the college of which Mr, Mackono- | of St. James’ Church. «In that vear.the Rev. Peer Resto Os eer us parts | temple, comer of West ‘Washington sireet and Be loveth the lowly; He eevett schele prayer. | Apostle Peter, but at the name of Moody her | yittalistic practices, and-eager to-free the chie was an undergraduate at the time when | Father Butler, now on the North Side. Was | 6f the Old World. He labored some time in | C#4em avenue, ati p.m. . LAWSDALE, CH10.400- Gese J. HALL | face hehted up with bright intelligence and |. Gnurch of E land from the contamination of Benjamin Parsons Symons was at the zenith | appointed first pastor of Hyde Parkand Lake, | St: Petersburg, Russia, and among the con- = PRESBYTERIAN. Z hurch of England from the contamination of | of his power, and the Evangelical propaganda | who was succeeded by the Rey. Mr. Bowles, | yerts made by his preaching is Gen. Pashkofi, The Rev. D. S. Gregory, D. D., of Lake Forest enthusiasm. ‘The extent to which this al- Pyke THE CHICAGO TYPE. most reverential regard for the renowned | Popery in diszuis S*UARACTERISTICS OF, RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE evangelist enters into the feelings of these-| ban’s is presented to fhe mind be i . ding his tine be- is most active, Me was con- | now’ of Oliio, who purchased the Jewish Syn- | one of. the wealthiest, landowners in the | University, will prenett ot. 0°) a.m. tn the Eig ‘are! a m. either Dr. 7:30 p.m. Gregory or the Rey. S. L. Mitchell, of cl Se rill preach. Ueraee while the Vicar of St. Al- | in the college v pies ve " moreorless | tempo! ous with Canon Erskine’ Clarke, | agogue on the corner of Wells and Adams | Czar’: 2 2, a Churchman not | streets, and moved it to its present site on Cars domains Gen. Faabkolt hes oy ber WESTERN METROPOLIS — MR. MooDY’s | genin . homely people may be intone aon disugreenble ascetics di bg Nise a Puurehiman not | Wentworth avenue, Ife was followed by th st, ARLY EVANGELISTIC INFLUENCE Upon | an incident which happened two Sundays | tween hearing Com essions, burning incense, 7 a die tworth a ., ‘as followed e | tion on the ic ‘Nev: TP actmons, | a PI ¢ cmicaGo CHURCH LUFE-VISIT TO HIS | 280. Bees and’ circumventing the law courts. ‘The At Oxtord, where ‘he took a | Rev. ‘T. Leyden, who was sent to Woodstock, ie baths of the Névaby his eotmons eee 2 Masset, Os Ser ea ya peach SUNDAY-SCHOOL. - “Mr. J. M. Hittheock, the Superintendent, | popular idea of him, given by Mr. Iforstey second in classics in 184s, the ve eng Scotch in this State, in 187%, and was succeeded in SUNDAY REVERIES. service in the evening. ~ ei Correspondence Baltimore American, was anxious to impress upon the scholars | at the luncheon on Phursday, aman | man became a pupt lof Dr. Puse: rdained | St. Anne’s by the present pastor, the Rev. PB. i fe —The Kev. J. H. Walker wilt preach at the + Gmcaco, June 29.—It will sound strange, that it was the 100th anniversary of the es- | who slept in vestments of cloth of: gold, and | fresh trom the Univers ity to the curacy of | M.Flannigan, on Nov. 1, 1877, ea i . Campbell Park Church, Leavitt street’ and 4 tablishment of Sunday-schools in England | proceeded down Baldwin’s gardens in a | Westbury, by the Bishop of Salisbury, he Considering that St. Anne’s Parish is al- ‘If we are to live after. death, why, don’t Campbell Park, morning and evening. curacy at Wantage, | most exclusively made up of the working | we have some certain knowledge of it? —The Rey. R. W. Patterson, D. D., will preach butit is a fact, nevertheless, that there iS | by Ttobert Raikes. : ines of genuilictions,” was not a great ex- | soon after passed to, 2 said moreof what may be termed aggressive Chris- Now, children,” said he, “you all know aaeeration: ‘To those who know ithe ot thence to St. George’s-in-the-East, and final- | class, and that - they number scarcely | an ofd skeptic toaclergyman, “Why firs iy the Fourth Conve ah 100 5 sy, 20 events tinity in Chicag® than in any other of the | it is just 100 yeats since the first Sunday-| both of the parties to the prolonged litiga- ly, in 1862, to his present position. “DT have | over three hundred families, the work they | \ou nave kt ledge of this world sere a ie iyi Seno pect a balked : Sanit Hes in tis eountry. “There isa uilld | sehool was started. “There are a food many | tion, the notions thus earlegiured Se ery USne two things in-my life,” onee saig-Canon | have done is worthy of all praise. “They | $0 Ware ms Uoctan cs this world be- | 7 The Her Fo gocond Church "No service ia t religion which likes to move on in | Visitors here to-day froma distance, and I | amusing. ‘The truth is that Mr. Martin is an Batler, of Wantage; “Ihave helped to get | have built a church siirpassed by few in the | fore you come into it?” was thecaustic reply. | tne evening. 5 f treo t baer - want to see how well you'can'do. I want to | extremely good man, who is rather disposed Liddon to St. Pani’s and Mackonochie to St. | city, and it will stand tor centuries a witness Dr. Adam Clarke tells of a congregation —The Rev. Henry T. Miller,will preach in the the way it has moved in for a hundred years, | Nok you a few questions about Sunday- | to deprecate recent proceedings; but who,” ‘Alban’s.? ‘Fo those who have not known | to their piety and zeal, and not only have | that was amused by 1 break of the minister moruing in the Sixth Church, corner of Vin- —that isto say, not to move on atall. Irwould | schools. Now, children, whois there can | many years ago, signed a deed by which he | Mr. Siiskonachle A hone, Wiis latter self- they dole thle bue they aie iave paid ONE in reading one of the Psalms, ‘that he might pennies and ak Sy eDNCS: Subjects = The ald e nis A iri ne Oo! Wan W) the | gave Church Association power to use | congratulation may seem’ open fo question. | $5,000 of ola debts, and y have done al y 1 rhe eS ie lefness.” In the evenitis, Preach~ favethe minister monopolize all the spirit | tel! me the nante of the man who started the | gave the Chien soci Mehionen prox | Dut the last thing that people who gquestion, | Tis within the shioft space of less than three | tke 2 pitch of snuff,” a5 the lesson recor: | ing by the Rev. J. Milligan. Strangers cartially h 2 . lyti ke eans for | fitst Sunday-scliool 2” * S 4 dl pi t s i ts 19 have ec mm OA dates +, ut of proselytism, and take no other means fo) Instantly a hundred little hands were | vided they indemnified him in the iatter of | to know him ever think of is his ritualism. | years. They are worthy of all praise. cer- unto the dust.” “The Rev. W.T. Meloy -will preach in the United Presbyterian Church, corner of Monroe regenerating the world but-preaching a bar- | scised all over the house, and with some sur | costs. ‘Though his name figures in these | Withaman living his liteand doing his work, tainly, and not only they; but the xenerous 2 ren, stolid sermon once a week, and taking | prise at the number, but still_ smiling with | prosecutions he has little else to do with | ib does seem infinitly’ trivial to inquire and liberal friends who are not members of | A Boston preacher said: “The little good | and Pauline streets, morning and evening. ‘upamissionary collection now and then. It gratification at Buch ashow of intelligence, | them, - except to yeherk en ud it Ha ne whetiion he turns ais fake this way or: thagiar pe chnrely but: safe. helped hetatea tes pny of us ean do must bes dong § sith our Pos, Rex. Arthur Swazey will preachin the. i 4stian- | Mr. Hitcheock said: 7 money of. the Chutch’ Association only that | moves his arm, ‘ection or another, as | 83 . “s Wa congrera hearts thumping, against the hearts of our ‘orty-first Street Church at 10:45 a. m. isthe professional, formal sort of Christian- | 3 ney _ H Sry one seas had given | setting of help. “They certainly hive done | feliow-men”: afd every, young woman in | | he Kev. If M. Collis will proach, ait nile ii 7 i e % We children, 3) vas it?” Keeps them going. by ity that thinks religion should never be men- mW ot, children, who was it? Pp: » ; _ iM ‘a oatati at | th and i hav i rea rel etbat every . chorus of treble voices, in which th “As for Mr. Mackonochie himself the best | an order” for .a statue to. an artist | their part and more, and have'good reason | church Jooked at every } u ety tioned outside of.a freseoed church with pee enclish could easily "be distin: or Mr, Mackonoclic rselves to him. | and sent it back to him because |.to be proud of the chureh which they have | and smiled approving . W. Adams will preach at 7:45 p.m." cishioned-pews, and that puts on kid gloves | guished, caine the promptanswerfrom every snot diffiguit. Heis always ready vo | 10 was. not exact, to the pattomn, ‘The aie through so much of zeal and self-sacri- |, seotch Free “Kirk Elder preparing a.| ne x merQUNED: Beisconite d s,even though perchance | pupil of Pusey and the quondam curate of piper for a tract which he was about to read | ing oe te coing in christ Church, pen Sent other young woman Srinistor communion ae 10:30 a. m., and the Hey. to give the hand of fellowship to converted side, ae 0 and below: uel ng pan King was, hardly likely to please all : i ed tir iiawer .L. Moody! ey s vaste some of his time.” Ad- ig Was hardly likely to please al = fo him asked: “ My friend, do you know oe ~ ees HEE Leek rth of ie. aki -Of course there could beno further ex- | mitted at » side door in: the cloister, and | tastes or keep quite within the lines of 2 judi- GENERAL NOTES. chief end of man ” ent ira ane subi oe a eechtice Hard. to Bind Fuad WEIN planation about Robert Raikes after that. qnounting a narrow stone staircase, we’ find | cial committee's Judements. But, if the op- a answered: “Na, Idinna mind the chune; | With.” Evening subject: “Are There ‘Reasont ponents of illegal ritual had determined to | ‘There is now hardly a town in Italy, éven | can ye no whuistle it?” and defeated the’| for the Vneation?” Seats freq at night” —Bishop Fallows will preach in the morning ir eet Tee ein eared eurrenk in | “ There 15 nota session o£ the school thet ourselves in k fe ait, the prevailing ele. ee Seas PEE eat ey e most of ie evangelical ‘churches . here asses without some interesting or amusing | ment in which is books, a table that fils ha select 2 i} ck e man nS pars hi, "saim. °° is that true Christianity,—the religion of hu- passes withowia it is easy fo see where Mr | the room, a reading desk to stand at, a few | among. ritualists whose fail. shonid do the | &f Secondary importance, which does not ood mans Al st. Paul's Church, corner of West Washington manity. “Pure religion and undefiled,” says Afoody derived most of the illustrations and | ferns and other plants in the window, and most damage to religion, should be most re- | Possess at least one Protestant evangelical The ‘philosophical. shrewdness of some | and Carpenter strects. Subject: “How Human Scripture, ‘ig cee to visit. the fathers anecdotes of which he makes sneh effective | three or four plain chairs complete the furni- | sented by lanes, clasces, but fipecially the | church, and‘it was only twenty years ago ceuilisen Fomarxable. hes Sunday-echoul ature Ace cunser pit the crentag - ie : iE at Epaperieies “4 py = i . si A rae el en e story a . yD. D..J s ve ate. When he preached here on his way to | ture of the chamber. The owner of this | Poor and Svol id bring on themselves the | that the preaching of Protestants,was first | 9¢ « pavid and, Goliath” ‘aiid; “she eidede University, will lecture on Unitarianism. AL _and widows in their affliction, and to keep | Northfield, referring to the failure of his ef | apartment is a tall spare man of some 55 greatest unpopularity, they could have made, ited i 2 o! i i de yourself unspotted from the world.” : forte in ab Louis te have the Governor of | years, with a penetrating but kindly eye, and | ne better choice for destruction than that of werinitied tn thst epunty,. «(6 Andall this happened over 3,000 years See eer the Panes cau Comuun oe = any one taking up onc of the Chicago Sun- { Missouri pardon an eseaped criminal, who | 1eatures which even to mnerest tyro in | Alexander Harlot Mackénochie and his work.| . _Wanted—An aetive, earnest, faithful, de- | ago.” 2 little cherub opened his bright blue | ““"yne Rev. W. F. Adams: will preich at 11 a. day newspapers cannot help but be struck at | Went and gave himself up many years ago at |-physloznomy betray the presetice of an un- | at St Alban’s. voted, young Présbyterian minister, who will-| eves with. wonder as he, remarked: “Oh! | my. in St. 3fatthew’s Church, corner North Clark a glance with th ber of chureh * Mr. Moody’s request, he made 2 most im- Bending will, But for the fact o7 its being s be happy and useful in 2 good parsonage. steacher! what 4 memory you’ve got’ . and Centre streets. Evening service at3p. m., glance with the number of church services } pressive passage by pointing with his left | writ this large upon him, a stranger woul VALUABLE ‘LIBRARY. ee ee salar, ina plegsant, Healthful vik. | ‘Thackeray tells us how he once followed a | ue" {ht Hav Te Gollisson wil prec een man with the ugliest face he ever saw, and eC nig Rev. RH. Bosworth will preach fn the anuounced and the deci vanrelis ving: ** Y ji ime e suspect! s chara = 3 * rs uw lecidedly evangelical | and and saying: “In yonder room, on his | be a Jong time before suspecting this char: EMPORTANT LITERARY GirT To THE DREW | lage. Such aman may write a letter to C. | MAD with Me v ‘as carrying food to a sickand | presbyterian Church, Englewood, at 3:45 p. m.- stamp of the announcements, Never a Sun- | knees betore his Gods ne petelvet ee pardon ftertstles iors wainer lac onochicy Bs I THEOLOGICAL SESUNARY. W Van Deren, Chatham, 1 iday. vi “The is si Y ive hi: y @ iin, is gentleness itself. ig! i Se Ns j z y Sha “i esti vidow wi ix chi . Agreed .. Y Rev. Mr. So-and-so will preach in the morn- Phe se 7.8 u sation, a ila has just reached the Drew Theologicz he Reformed Episcopal Church is not en- ay y se “pon- | in fhe morning and ut § o'clock in ‘the evening ne school and church contains persons of | for anecdote, and ahi ntercsting way of | has just reached the Drew Theological Sem- | eared in inission work at home or abroad dered over the ‘story selected.a man with a | atSt. John’s Church. . | villainous face one day, followed him up an : . CHRISTIAN. ing at such a church and in the. evening at | ainiost all nationalities. prominently Swedes, | telling a story, -he is a surprise | to | inary f la is i‘ oy all nationa T ul y ix a , he | a rise ‘y from England. It consists of the en- re A * @ y $1 the Stock-Yards"; of that “After the ser- | Norwegians, Danes, inah, Seotel Italians, | those wl come’ to, him, with, telr ideal | tire collection of Methodist literature gath- and does not, intend to) Oe tl a as | alley to see what widow he was going ig fe: | gue Ror. J. Writ will preach Inthe est mon at such a fashionable church there will English, and Africans. A class of Irish, | ready made. There is not a sign of being | ored by the Rey. Dr. George Osborn. athOE churehes here x 1 ly | lieve, when the villainous mau knocked him | ern Avenue Church, between Van Buren and. be a prayer and experience meeting”; or Germans, ‘and Italians is taught by a smart | busy or preoccupied bout him, and yet’ he fe A hy of Methodism,” of Ri coneludes that a man ora church that can’t | down and. stamped om him. And when he | Harrison streets.” Morning subject: “ Loynity else, “Owing-to the pastor preaching at ‘the young colored girl, who is exceedingly pop- gets through an amount of work, mentaland | © Binliography of Methodism,” of Rich- | pay -honest debts is not. in a condition to | crawled out of t e alley some time after, his | to Doctrinal Convictions.” Evening subject: iy e a is z ular, Allcolors and races mix unreservedly | physical, that would tbrenk most people | mond, near London. All the books relate to spend money among the heathen. watch and money were gone. He thinks he “Soul Anchorage. é prison, a Bible service will be held at such | and with perfect cordiality. The number of | dow: ‘and that, too, uniler conditi which i Ae ears *. : * vill rel: nees in-the fut —The Rev. Charles H. Caton will preach in the zs pel ality. mber of | down, at, too, unjler conditions whic the history of Methodism, either directly or What a pleasant sight it was to see the wi AB ly on appearances in-the future. Seon Getron Onley avenue, corer Jucksom and such a church.” Ministers exchange | natives of the Emerald Isle, someof them | but few people would care to face. People : i i. : _ re ve ai a SS eN shea ati remotely, and many of them have been long thousands of peeple at the close of the terri- | - oa . Street, morning and evening. Morning’subject: pulpits a great deal, sectarian lines’ are not | not long over, is a great surprise, The pres- | may dilfer as to the - Ine of fastiig; but | Cufor the market, and are the only copies | ble hot Subbath sitting on the Common and * CHURCH SERVICES. TWirdoncelt “inconsistent with. True St drawn close, ahd there are many other evi- ent pastor, the Rev. George C. Needham, | there can be no two opinions as to the labor sti "i ey enjoying the public garden and the open PAL ness.” Evening subject: “The Lost Parudiset er like his three brothers who 3 himin the | involved in often conducting services from | existing.’ The copious catalog which ace | eee ee shel a fort in this densely init ioaroey aes Some Reilectfons on the Fall of Man.” se of a healthy and vigorous church life. | work, isa native of ireland, and has not lost | early morning till late afternoon without | compames the books contains minute de- hore ithe is Mee ttn blessing, See Dy | cathedral Chutel Sy. Peter and Paul, corner | “tne Rey. George W. Sweeney. ‘will preack, ‘The extent to which the influence andefforts | the beautiful, rich brosue that belongs to its | feeding the bodily furnace, Any constitu. | scriptions of them, 3 ichiy appreeiated.—Gulden Rute. of West Wushington and Peorin streets. the Rt, | morning and evening in the Firstehurch, cornet of a single individual has contributed to this | eloquent sous. His success has been very | tion less wiry than his could hardly fail to poartee ae ely appre ee Rev. W.E. McLaren, S.T.D., Bishop; the Rev. | of Indimna avenue and Twents-ntth strect. result would be hard to measure, but.it has | great, accessions to the, chireh having con- | break down underthe repeated andeontinued | _rhere are twenty-five departments, some | New Jersey is astrong: Presbyterian State. | J.H, Knowles, Priest in charge. Holy Com- | Morning subject: ~¥ulse and ‘True Rerinatce been very great. The line of evangelical | finued “uninterruptedly Since he came, He | strain, Nor docs he spare hunseif in the | of Which areas follows: Publications relat- | It contains a Synod of eignt Presbyteries.361 | munion at 8a.m. Choral’ Morning Prayer and of a dina arcu oo ce SRE pcr labor pursued, eo snecens stully in many of the | isa fervent preacher, and. interlaces his dis- | matter of walking. Once or-even twice a | ing to the Wesicy Family; the Collected | ministers, : churehes, 46,207 church mem- } ceiebration of the Holy Communion at 10:30 a. iy Boe ae ye secon bi @ series of Sunday | s that followed by Mr. D. L. | courses with flashes of wit and entertaining | week a walk of some six miles before brea! bers, and 50,000 Sunday scholars in Presby- | 5° Choral Evening Prayer at 7:30 p. m. : UNITARIAN. ae ~The Rev. Frederick Courtney will preach at | ‘The Rev. E. I. Galvin will preach in the Third 3 rein 3 be a ¢ Works of John Wesley; Separate Publica- 4 doody, who in some points begun and fos- | anecdotes that would, please any one, but | fast, on a visitation to a community of tions of John Wesley aeoneibelided’ in‘ his ferian schools: ate peorile contribute tates sums for eonsresational lent pur |) Josq.m.and 7:45 p.m. at St. James’ Church, | Unitarian Church, corner of Monroe and Latlia ed lis practice. especially the audience he has to deal with. | térs, is ight niatter, especially as it is’ t icatie parue, induence OF this Temarkable man is Ruligious services are held twice on tery, is no light niatter, copay awalk Dack, | collected works; ‘Poetical Publications of | poses,—s650,000 tor the former and $178,000 : treets, at 10:45.a, m, Subject: “A Summer Va- far eae ning, both in thiscountryand abroad, | Sunday, several times during — the | Yet no one ever caught dir. Mackonoehie in | John and Charles Wesley: Musical Works; | for the latter in a year. os corner of Cass and Huron strects. ~~ streets: iid How to spend It.” . . be nieagy, the sooue of his eariest | ences! and’ there “Is” nol a> nigitt | eabor oumlbus on these excursions, nor in- | Biographies of John Wesley, and vis” | ey SIXT, visited the other day the, secret Fee tanee ne Tey Chore | cine tk, Broke Herford wilh preach at the = . lating: Be ives. Vatican, 2 verseda z kenty-! a ve urch of the Messiuk, corner o ichignn ave i archives.of the Vatican, and conversed a long | 7° ‘at 10:45 a, m. No evening service. - fue and Twenty-third street, at 10:45 a.m. Ne isterial efforts and successes, he appears | passes without, something going on at the | deed on any other journey in which walking inal 5 Tel General Histories of Methou- | time with the prelate cliarzed with the care tu nave Jeft the stamp of his personality, as | church. The faithtul are y $ ‘i fs field; ey Sees chilies Ag ality, 5 © summoned by a | was possible. But come to him atter one. of field; . < 4 4 well as of his preaching and his practice, toa | deep-toned bell, rung in Catholic frequency. these firing days and open a trouble or ask | ism; Local Histories; Biographies of | Gf"that branch of the Pontifical admirfistra-.|__—The Rev. W. H- Knowlton will preach at | evening service. a? ‘ Methodism; Sermons by Methodist Clergy- horoughly into the sub- | 10:50 a. m. ahd 4 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church, a + UNIVERSALIST. ? 4 ‘The Rev. L. W. Brigham, of La Crosse, Wis, . great extent upon the evangelical church | D: the ca Ki t i i i és fire uring the week a kindergarten school, free | advice,—show in any way that you are in ls tion. He entered tl jnen, from Wesley’s Day to the Present’fime; | ject ii siness-lik i PeeIaE. [ia ‘West Washingt ‘Rol + | ject ina business-like way, and declared it | cornerof West Washington and Robey streets. |. pe Rev. Mine hureb of tho Redecmery re. Z *, jad 3 to all, is held in the basement. A great | need of him and that he can help you;—and € ot Test H Twenty-four years ago Mr. Moody wasa Works Relating to Methodist Missions: Min: | 20.0 -y and urgent to mike some amelior- | —The Rey. John Hedinan will prench at 10:30 | Cornér Sangamon and West Washington streets, = a a many social .and singing meetings aregheld, | i inute you will suppose that-you.ad 7, poiare young On cago salesman, who engaged | but a little religion i mixed ap with every: your: case fare the only posel le subject of ine utes ‘of Conferences, and Works on Metho- | ations in that department. a.m. and p.m. at St. Ansgarius’ Chureb, rs 1 Sunday-seliool, work because of the ag- | one. | Several tents are pitched in various | terest to him, and thab the whole day has dist and Statistics; Books relating to Se oiOonmor Wied: me and Tet nearChiengo avenue. 7 | ot nna ay, 1 oft * st ressive spirit of Christian proselytism in | localities, and men and women from the con- | been nothing but a preparation for you. | (ore ; the Publications of Wesley’s | _ The Rey. James O'Connor, Vieat Apostol- | Sedgwick strech ten Locke, D. Di, Will preach at | pate cnucch. 3f FH. Ryder wil offciate tae gi! are- | but all full of religi alt rhe most g i 0 Ss “etcher, Coke, and others; Works Relating a 4 : any | Sixteenth street. wnings at 7:45. : headed and barefooted, raggell and disty | and preach. Beene ee eee tne iigudiain wide hear | Fleteher core, an Giodies: nnd a lange Coc | have Deen lost to the faith, in the West dur- | "tne Hev. Arthur nitehle wil preach. at 1 2- even ae His = Soe * ; Wchingand marched them into the North | of young men called the “ Yokefellows” | volved. If you have read the tally pipers lection of Works Aguinst aisthodism, |The tng he La a ce ae eben fun m. and 8 p.m. at the, Church eimatreris, | © ‘Tho Rev. L. P. Mercer will preach: at Hershey dite 3 a 0) ‘ot satisfied | take tea together in the church, and then the chances are that you know as much about collection of. pamphiets, ‘both bound and sep- |W! spars a 4 ny - e S, ct yon ‘Hall at 11 before the Union Church. even then, he kept goin out into the streets | out and visit sal besreardens BOs} tae ; SSO Gt-CHattt coer very laree, and the frnit of careful | lost-has been from 10,000 to 15,000, and the | ~The Kor. Charles S, Lester witl preach at 11'] Music-Hall at 11a. m. before the Ualon PE ACU arr eg ope ager ene eee Pray earn na Ee hee pio eR Re CRC does, , You casually | creanitig. i and the frig of careful | Ghnareh hns no more bitter enemies to-day | g.m-and +30 p. mut St Paul» Courcly Hyde MISCELLANEOUS. saahe n OVEI ous disreputable haunts, singing and dis- | mention that you have seen such and such a | gleaning in the English an _ Continental Ge ene As Park avenue, near Fifticth street. an ° teachers as he brought themin. ‘Then he | tibating arinted invitations 40 the night | paragraph in the Patt Mall. Gazette, “Ah, | muirkets | A number ‘of works in the collec- | than these children of Catholic parents. HE ee ae irregod will preach at 10:30 | IMG, ieaters ep rn et toting organized a mission school of his own, rent- | sery S iT we hile oe | ti vere Wesley’ vate ty. A : . A ; af + . tt ss 5 a y rvice. So many friends has Mr.. Moody | yes! 1 was told they would ver likely make | tion were Wesley's private property. 'The lack -of theological. students is felt in | a. m. an im. at St. Mark's Church, corner of, « will be: Monduy, Mrs. A. P. Dice: Tues- inga alow in ole Of ue vilest quarters of |: and fie cause eyen atuong unbelievers that Some move: of the ind; have Jou the paper | beautiful folio edition of Cicero, in four vol- | the Jewish rauks as well as in the Christian, |- Cottage Grove avenue and ‘Thirty-sixth street, tare iva, W: G. Powera: Wednesday, Sirs, "0. G- the great Chicdecok Ont of this has grown | they are rarely inplested or offered any in- | with you?” ‘The truth’ is that twelve years | Sh published in 101, contains the earliest | and‘ it, is charaed to. one of two causes,—a | | —The Rev. J.D. Conan will preach at 10:30. | Clendenning; Thursday, 3frs. William G. Wad- i hicago Avenue Mission, or“ Mr. | dignity. A: free dispensary is operated in | of inc ‘John Wesley on the | #84. Ciiuality among the young men or | ™. and 7:3) p. m,at St Stephen's Church, John | dell; Friday, Mrs. sabeliq Jones; Saturday, Mist 3 ake) a i eadi ing | Known autograph of Moody's Church,” as it is ealled now, which n re ant proseeutions leading to nothing | 7 ‘a Lv : SPL C 3 B 4 “ = Sane, bigs called. which | conjunction with the ch vyhere any ave. C! y dened . that keel rest | title-page of the second volume, bearing the ‘onviction that the more‘ intelligent the -. ss M. AL Baker. - one of the most attractive points of inter- may. receive medical ae ee any oe sa Parenti a senve tel m | date’ of 1721. A copy of the fifth edition of oa . —The Rev. Luther Pardee will preach at 10:30 | " —A Gospel tent service will be held at the cory - sti i worshipers are th s need there is for d rs L est in the city to strangers. When the North | but when cured bodily, they are sure to be | them once upon.a tune. | ‘There is now to all . Wesley’s lymns and i¢ a.m. and § p.in. at Calvary Church, Warren ave- | ner of North avenud and La Sallo stroct 8 je te acred Poems, pub- | preaching moral and scientific truths. Per- - ra ach ins ab ane Be ue, near Oakley street. Z . : polock Gx e abounds in correc- Rane this is so, but the morals of the com- puCrhe tev. T. N- Morrison, Jr., will preach at RY ul ao Bs ae and at 8 o'clock every evening dur- Market Mission building, as it then was st t i j- | lis! i in, 1 Fela OF lens, 8 2 asked, “But, friend, ‘liow about your soul?” | appearance little, more than < languid‘enri- | lished in London in, 175 4 I i Known, wassweDt away.in the great fire, Mr. aero pocaible, thoy’ are directed to the Great | osity ax to what may be the next move on the | tions, in, the handwriihs of AVesley, and | munity hardly. keep pace with the intel-"] 10:5 4 m. and’8 p.m. at the Church of the | —Tho Liherals wil meetin their ball. No. 21f y the grourid, great many pleasant devices are resorted | quite content. to know that his cause isin | curacy and cr skit. a In Suchow, China, a marked improvement ams. * 2 “ Suffrage.” . y ver 2 3 Psalins | : ¢ a eme —T W. J. Petrie will preach at Iha.m. | =: the Book of Common Prayer and the Psalins ‘als towards mission- | goa re Hey.) yea wel pric ed preach aE em Rec iecart pestle i Forscutt wi preach to amaunting to nearly 310,000, was contributed | to in order to get the chi i vs himsi . y y cl f ST atinie Sa hildren_to come and dnands, and allows himself to be wholly | ¢ 0 4 i by the scholars of the various Sunday-schools | get in the habit of attending. “In very many ereraes din his parish wark, And what tho | in, Sternhoid and. Hopkins’ Version, ee and, CE oO art all foréigners, has | of Lincoln and Belden avenues. throughout, the country in small contribu- | cases the childreii‘s parents oppose their | parish work is that centres round him few dated London, 164, contains ~~ John | Pres St fthe pleasing signs of the year. of Lincoln and Belier ‘hompson will preach at streef, at I ons, ‘aided by a few of Mr. Moody's per- | coming. Papers and small pictures are given | have any notion but those who take the Wesley’s autograph, _'as follows: “tN. | been one of the pemeing oi Sot ne yee bara cme and icp. i, at Se. ‘Thomas Chureb, ing at 5p. sonal friends, some of the money coming | every child every Sunuay. Mr. | trouble to investigate, The district bounded This was Dt. Samuel _Annesley’s, |. Proc! jamation fee ed restrit at ia mand vie near Thirticth street, —There will be preaching Sunday morning in trom asfar“awny as China. For neatly.| Moody had pr re on the north by fheobald’s road, on the east | 1S grandfather.’ The binding of peaple from calling he rst pe te Services will be conducted ‘at St. Luke's te Cte) Avenue, Church, corner be ouly" iventy years this mission was the scene of | day album, in which they paste the religious | by Leather lane, o% the south by Holborn, | this volume is of tho handsomest which the | Sulting names. One. dune orite copies Were | seicsion, No. 087 Polk street, at 10:45. mand | Tiple classes at 3 o'clock. Evangelistic service Mr, Mloody’s noblest Christian efforts, the | pictures and texts which they get, When | and on the avact by Gray's Inn, haviiuz the | aze ‘could produce, being literally covered posted: about the. ey missionaries living | 7p. ™ Bible classes ate re Wfilllam Necdbura. object of his téuderest solicitude. ‘Through | Mr. Moody was here and addressed: the | delightftil locality known Baldwin's Gar- | With gilding, wow worn off, except a little at arr gies ing olicitude for thewele |soncrae Rev, De. Comper cal jprgneh atthe | Tiviends’ iceting this morning i Room L H rain, in storm and ice and swelter- | school, wile in the white heat. of lis fervor, | dens for its centre, is, or rather was, one of the back. ‘There is a manuscript copy of the | fi ve'or foreigners, and asking for advice en- feute: hohe Spirit of Bondage and the Spirit of Atheneum Sraliging, Dearborn street, between ther, he tramped through the most c $ 5 chai - i ‘ a ie re 3 el nost | he took off his wateh and chain, and, band- | the worst in London. -Mr. Mackonochie re- setters auith Crhomas Secker, after: a The Ltev: Geonse Chainer, of Rvainrie, wilt 45am. and 7:30 p.m.” Bible read- is Jetters that passed between John Wesley and 4 “The them td extend protection to all. ‘Adoption. 5 E LO Oe ys .doption.y. Daniel F. Smith will preach at 10:5 } joctnrc te ano Ci ing Wea forsaken “districts uf the cit: 5 i i f } 'y, forming the | ing them to the Superintendent, said_ thoy | lates with some glce the sfory of a visitor toSt.- donde acquaintance of the poorest class of children | wet ii t Ut in the a turnii Wi K : chbi terbury. in di byterianism is said to-be losing ground ce inst bee ‘Thirty-fAifth street Fy x | were for the boy or girl who brought in the tbai’s who, on turning down Brooke street, | Archbishop of Cant . in, disguise). Presbyterianisin is said sin . at Grace Church, Hinsdale. - rae ¥ 10, = ¢ ian. “Bo you | There is one yolume of Wesley's Pocket |-in the South. The Louisville (Ky.) Christ- a Tide Rey. Daniel Smith will preach at 10:45 Abplede agers sonatas DS ane Tomer: by a polic said the guardian of the public | Diary, soll,” andin the evening on “Tho Religion of the Agnostic; or, My Search fort # Religion their parents, and bringing into play | most new scholars durmg the next month. | was accosted every device his "tact. and experience could | ‘There i ii vritten in hi horthand, f g ts considerable reduc She] x here is riva to ‘ know, written in his_own.short-hand, for |.tan @bserver reports a considera a. m. at the Good Shepherd Mission, Luwndal eee to get them to go to church and Sun- Tast Sunday, by ae Moody's order fanaa! S\vhere yau are going?” ‘The visitor | part of the year 1740. From the memoranda | tion in numbers since 1873 and a steady de- |. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. artd 7% by -seliool. An his sermons he lets drop | bouquets were given out, every little child Htourht he did. “Oh, very well, sir; if you | thus made, it was his custom to write out his | erease of theological students every year. | p.m. at Emmanuel Church, La Grange. =.on | Ehrough Methodism and Unitarianism to Ax- ned fray bits Of personal iistory: bearing | leaving as happy | as "a bird, "clutch know, of course it’s all right; but you are Journal for publication, mhete are fi nitmber And the Interior tells its reatlers) nthint. there pone eau Church, AE 16-00. ath eT esto. tes of Christ wilt meet at No. 29 : s end rebuffs of this period, as, | ing its EB iful- offeri i vOrst hieves in.all Lon- | of engravings curious: ustrative of are nine fewer churche: : cago to-ds Me Te ES . Ne S isciples oO} ¢ wili meet at No. pe ing its fragrant ‘and beautiful: offering | going to the worst den of thieves in.all_Lon- graying: Sfethodism. Last of all, there | than there were ten years ago, while Cinein- seep Beats ee eagle meant at St. West Randolph strect at 4 p. m. z iv, N. F. Raviin will preach in the forinstance, where he tells of boys throw- | of ret "Thi vi zi i early period of ty membrance, — ‘I'hj will indicate | don? As‘a matter of fact the former site of } C20Y period o bathe: ¥ “aac boots and shoes after. hinyand occa- | how Mr. Moody exercises an influence at.a tho. chureh was a horrible bed of iniquity, | is the cast of John Hy ealey’s, hee, the only. nati is ina worse conctition then atone thle Spree. : the: tev, NF, fuvlin wail , “slollysinashing ‘the windows of his mect | detance. very year heds elected Superin- | and the font now stands where" was formerly | oe taken after his Gest, She EG Obly One + Pear D hetter off in eommuntennts than it | , First Church. South. Park avenue, corner a eieriog for tho, promocon of faith am - rst street, the hg George = or. Services ll a. m. and 7: ‘ school and Bible Clusses 9:3) a. m. —There.will be services morning and evening ‘The ., Grogory,D.D, will preach both mor: | in the Advent Christian Church ou Green street, inghouse; but it is only here in Chica; j i 1 xii Tpe: S63 zo, | tendent, just-as if he réally attended, and | a notorious thieves’ kitehen, ‘The chanse existence, 5 God will be held at Carpenter's Hall, No. 221 and by aécidental encounters with. those very week he i 7 i “ports is is mary i The collection ‘was examined last summer | was three decades 420. Rationalism, world- orimer, | God will be hele a : ‘ose | every week he is forwarded. detailed reports | froni all this is marvelous. Besides day- | ; Bihop iiurst, the President | liness, and indifference to religion pre . | West Medison street, at 3 p.m. “tamiliar with the circumstances, that one can 5 S is last v’ 5 : i ing - | at Richmond by of what transpires. On his last visit-here the | schools of high repute, costing many” hun ny Somiioey, and on his return to the | charged Wwith producing, this laxity and loss. .fonu an adequate _idea of, the difficulties and | tirst y yas x very yed i 5 el ae i place he went to was the graveyard | dreds of pounds every year, there are Sun- t A 5 care Ale Moody braved in hese where so many of the children of fite school ret rodis:reatling-roolns, and the number- Ualwd States, Ue io owl exe ERSO: 8, ‘ ing and evening. omer Mo! "Teas betwoen, Monroe: are- wel? early is ary try. Ther: i vi vines twining. ove i $3 gui ciel 2 = ‘ork, en’ in otia r- NALS. —Seci 7 1, COI ryan ant mroe | Col . : e | lie buried, with rosevines twining over their | less guilds and societies that one would ex 7 ift by him to the Drew Theotoxi- 7 Ed SON e stron nerviegs nt 10:00 &. Ta. 800 7345 P- Te 5. Ac eae HLconductsthies dl 7 areiany persons now living on the North | headstonés. One day he had read a mechan- | pect to find in a well-worked parish. But | chase as ag! TeThe Kev. Kerr B. Tupper will preach in the | Temperance meeting in the Temperance Church, Side who tell of thrilling. escapes which Mr. | i it it it ii Semi A yk: ived i 4 re Lf 2 vice ver a rl wi 0% of ~ | eal Seminary. ‘The books arrived in good a= fi a - } e et 1 the refining and elevating in- | to bi i auper. efi . case, an y the actic Trustees h ce a 7 ” bath-: « ah Fr r bs e buried a pauper. On the way home | the people and the benefit of the poor. For Sealy. eit) ctiied the “Fowler Collec- | tional Chureh of Albany. "| rection of Our Lord.” Subbath-school at 9:30 be held at: 3 B. 4 ats wrest: Midis gruel fluences of Christianity i i aint stianity to the doors of the | Mr. Moody’s daughter Emma, then only a the people of this parish are the poorest of | >! hersg : a. ma. aro. refuse of the city’s foreign population, | very little girl, said: ‘‘ Papa, if we were very | the poor, and need help quite as much for | tion of Methodist Literature.” : The Rev. Dr. Cairns, of Edinburg, Scot- | _—The Rev. E. B. Hulbert will preach In the | Mr. ‘Burke ure engaged tg conduct the Gospel Atime, too, when law and order wasnot | poor and liad’ no fire, and I went out to | their bodies as for their souls. ‘There is eee, as j try, is filling Dr. John | Fourth Church, West Washington ‘and Pauling | tent meetings ut the corner of North aveuug AS generally prevalent as it is now. .,. | Bather sticks ‘and wwas brought home | nothing strictly ritualistic in. the infant ninr- - CHURCH DEDICATION. Jand, now in this country; is Alling Or- ohn | streets, at 10:30 a.m. and 7:4) p.m. Sunday- | snd La Salle strect‘on Sfonday, Wednesday; and of 2000, began, however, to see-the fruits | drowned, would you like to see me buried | sery, the soup kitchen, the dinners for the SNE N CATHOLIC IN THE TOWN Hall’s pulpit in New York. school 2:30 p.m. : Thursday evenings of the present week, iene : Thotls perseverance, and ‘toil, and bravery. | on the commons” This reflection led to the | sick, the sick relief, the winter-blanket loan, ST, ANNE'S ROMAS Ce KE e The Rev. George N. Johnson, of Stenben- pared ev, Bentamin he Swan wilt preach ia exer oe of a. ar mudvess and music, ‘0 fought him at first quickly came |. purchase of the Mission Burial Ground, and | the lying-in charity, the clothing fund, break- ol Be ville, O., has Teceived a call to the Presby- | Greet und Rhodes avenue, at 11a. m. Noservice | and vill comose at 9 o'clock. Residents of the . neighborhood and visitors to the park aréin- The Fourth of July, 1880, will be a mem- | Pio) Church of McKeesport, Pa. in the evening. Sunday-school and Bible Class | n iguborboed 3 Gorge Ay. West oF etc atone Hey. J. Rowley will prekoh tg the North we Ses Bees in| si bn, Divisi id. bedgwick streets, at ; r eeemrools and will enter upon his | i%5armrada 70 p.m. ckstreets 8 | CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. a —The Hev. C. Perren. will preach in Western | EPISCOPSL. ** , . awote, Hav, C. Perron Wenern and Warren | Jijly 11—Seventh Sunday after Trinkty. July 16—Fast. weceard inn with genuine favor, and to-day | the drowned girl was its first occupant; ‘but | fasts for the Uestitute boys, and a, savings- t popular we Vably not a mun living who is so | there has been many a due since then, until | bank; but, ‘there are all these, and besides | orable day in the annals of St. Anne’s Hem uat with the North Side foreign popula; | new itis nearly full. E then’a self-supporting society for needie- | Catholic-Church, it being the day set apart _The Rev. Pte es Moody. ‘The Germanic element | | From this school"has gone forth many who | work, where every kind of linen article is | for the dedi cation of the new and beautiful | ct"yra Of a see ly appear to regard him in the light have - become distinguished as evangelists, |‘made well and at reasonable prices. a just B din th of St. Sary’ ‘ond Martin Luther. To thousands of | Bible scholars, and. Christian "workers. | _ It is a claracteristic of Mr. Mackonochie churel: which has just Been completed in the | duties in September. . them he has been couns ici 5: it is trai Eee FF L % Ss ounselor, physician, pas- | Besides Mr. Moody, who had all his training | that although he takes a minute interest in | Town of Take. From the announcement of Rey. J. W. Beach, D. D.. of Broykl h, C01 ter nt ae fiend. ie -has_ married, baptized, there, there have been: ‘Maj. D. W. Whittle, | these things. and of course is, a6 we said | the dedication day it was-bustle, hurry, and ies been chosen.to succeed. Bishied Poss arenes St 10a a m. and 7:3 p.m. Bible 2 e first i the members of families when in | pow in Europe: Charles M. Morton, State | sbove,” the centre of all the works, he never'| confusion at the corner of Pavilion Park- | us President of the’ Wesleyan ‘University at | "MS Rev. Wi Hi. Packer will preach in the Em 26 See execu” Vernet instance he was the means of con- | Secretary for Hlinois of the Y. MC. A.; | speaks as if he had any partor lot in tem. | vay and W th avenue, where. the | Middletown, Conn. He bas given it $50,000 Coventry Street Churep, Bloomingdale road and July 11—Eighth Sanday after Pentecost areas the parents: He has changed trun- | Miss Emeline’ Dryer, in charge of the FPS sil tell you hiow_A does this, and B sees | Way and Wentworrs e, where. {he | ‘since’ his eléetion, : : Coventry Street Carrey) ne im and 1:3) p. i. | July 22—St- Jobe, Gualbert,,Abb.; SS., Nabor and Steds bf households from gloom to happi- | women’s Bible works’ John Morrison, the ve owihat, while the Sisters manage the oth- | church is located, Workmen were employe 1 de a Monsi £. the | Sabbatt-school at 2:30 p. me Jaty We Anaeletus, P.M ness, secured employment. for the uneul- | Hailroad Secretary, nd several others wg | er, but oF his own relattonshiy.to the,ywiale | a Stet Tone the last two nights to get | ‘The Pove has made a: Monslenor of, the |. athe tar. ite bapliste Pe uslor Joly 1-St Atacloius, Pe Pail aicetven food and clothing and fuel, and | have focated at a distance Not alittle of | he seems: genuinely unconscious. To say | everyting in readiness. After early mits eldest son of an, English Reer, Lord-Petrey | ojiest ehurchy Fourth. avenue end Taslor | “Se Bonaventure, #-§ e rent even, when want wag real and-| the success of the school in late years-has | that Mr. ‘Mackonochie is-popular with the | in the old church, on the morning of, ‘the | and it is believed that the your man will at- | street, at 12 a. m. and 7:4 p. ™- JU lees ve eof Me Carmel,’ - \ tain still higher dignity, and that by-and-by | at 2:30 atternoog. In the South Chi July 7—St. us, Ce ‘ i rch, Alexi 5 urgent, and provided graves when, in many, | bee! ing to th jastic 5 is 7 ced ov t e' iy n owing to the enthusiastic interest of ‘or among whoin he lives is not to-use the | Fourth, the people walked over in groups to i a e mruy ‘cases, i 7 oe Pont word. Ibis ot so much admiration or | the new the peopiich was soon completely | there will be. a Catholic Cardinal in the {° —The pastor will preach the living were unable to bury | Mr. Hitchcock, the Superintendent.” who