Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBU MONDAY, IMB 6, 880. one, Thatwas what wo enll tho Order of Knighta Tempiny in ita bexinning—in tho time whon It wis tho truest oxnsn Hut now seo whit tho tnstruetive thing! At frst Ity members wore Uying nt geruaalem almost Uke a Hut thelr earnestness (row numbers to them, and drow gifta and rit endowments to thom, ‘They had Jands it many RELIGLOUS No of chivalry » Lessons of the Recent Templar Pageant, by Brooke Herford. ety and a Aner tnanhood than the most pleture Hecoatar inal aud Inuce with which ever | comforting and resting them Templar eatiied forth In the rudo dave of old. Tat us live the life of to-day in the dress of toe day, ‘Thot ts whattho ‘Teniplacs «td, Templars, in tholr own best timo, net simply the ame. Su shall the world be helpod | greeting fe In a beet to butter ways. and clenred of wrong, and filled ~ with o higher apleit! And so shall life be touched, not With some quuinter interest of curious att ward guirh, but with that finer, nobler cliaractor which is forever tho true chivalry. the trio heroism, tho true aristocracy, and the true wie ning of the worklof human life to its rightful Grand Moater, Christ} no Chivalry, and What It Hos Ac. 5 fansy tien . commandericn, complished for the World. derusalom fell into the hands of tho Saracons tigait; thore was no more work for thom there, tid thoy scattered over Europo. Mying in thotr vations Commutileries, Bu, within two yonern- Hons of tholr founding they hnd become a rich, powerful organization; but the yery object for ich they professedly Sived had censed ;uxist. Now, that [a a mischlovous sinte of Tromember when the arent Antl-Corn= Gaw-Lengne in Kntind bad dono [ts work and the food thonopoly whieb had kept England pour wae broken, many of those who hid gor used to Working that powerlul organization wished to ‘ing 1 wold be sure to fad but John Dright and iehard. Cobden protested, and successfully, auainst its continunnces It fs always a dangerous thing, they urwed, for a powerful organizi main after the need which origina aspired it his eensed. Lorimer's Return from Enropo Grooted hy a Largo Oongrogation, gural Sermon of Rabbi Hirsch, of the Sinai Temple. perpetunty jt, sn TRUE CHIVALRY. something to dos WHAT 18 NEEDED TO-DAY, ho Rev. Brooke flerford preached to a largo regation yesterday forenoon on * Tho True iry for 'Vo-D ay." Following isthe sermons tle not against feat and blood, but nilittes, Ascalnst ie tuirktioss of th Ickedness in high places; to you the wholo armor of snay he nbly fo withstand in tho evil Ing done ull, to stand.—Hyliy tly Tho Rev. Ne. Lorimer, pastor of tho First Baptist Church, having returned from Eurapo Inst week, ocoupled ,his pulpit yesterday mora ing, and his conwregetion welenmed him by Mil- Ing all tho pows,—chaira being provided for strangers, Tho face of the reading-lesk wns covered with nn iminense pillow of flowers, in tho enntro of which was, Wo greet thee,” In carnations. This was tho only evidonce that the Occasion was diferent from nny other, Heforo tho last hymn was sung, tho Doctoranid he more than appreciated the tnrge gathoring, and'was very gind to state that hishenith hud been very much tmproved. Hu hoped he had | fest glance, overcome tho diMoulty which had cnnsed blm consiterable alarin, and that be should be ablo tolnhor with tho congregation with more care nestuessand eMctenocy than during the lnsttwelvo 1 Tt would have been well If the ‘Templara had tnd such counselors and dis- banded when thelr work was 10 tonger wanted, Hut nol They remained, in thelr whiespres power; they tived un thole rich estates; they bee caina idle, they becumo useless, And thon it waa, preelacly ns thelr first spirit of chivalry thofr first founders snereforo, AKO tt waa contiiued ns a sort of uniform; then it was that thelr orginization branched out Into wonderful titles; and chon it was that thoy gradually becumne mure nnd more Thoy were to sccrot society while they hid on clene, useftel work in band, Their seereey was simply thefr refuge when thelr first work was gon othor to show, and stl propertica on the strongth of doing sume worl, and so had to inake a tmystet publle gaze, Thon it was, and therefore it was, that att the Kingdains of Europe rose up against, them. They wore nceused of all sorta of mane strous crinies. It is pretty well recepted now that thoy were not jullty, but they hind thoir secrecy tu thank for tho fecisations, ‘T! thing Of which they were guilty, and for which they’ bad to be done nway, wir thot they were a great rich organization, detug no good in the world, not fultilling tho trust: for whitch thefr proporty had been Kiven thom, exercislug vast war without owlng any responsibility, ehield~ w their own members from tho Inty, and felt bs words of Paul's, and that fine Iningo of stinnasasoliticr in which they occur, note of that ancient fnatitution aiick woenll chivalry; and 1 cannot find any petter words 10 be the Key-noto for a discourse on tho chivalry which woastlll need to-day, What jstho chivalry’ which we need to-day ?—that is tho. {hought which cume tomy mind outof those pro- cesgiona andl shows of the recontConelave of tho templars, and that fs thy real permanent ques- don which remains, and will remain though tho @ accret sou.oty, and they had not any wero holding huge to keep out the worship of Goa, personal reference woultt be out ngeant Asn pageant I donot need to ita temporary vapeets, its faflures, and tering pulnts of momontary: en criticised and discussed ret Forms part t ae al hing which gives Chicngo a from desk and store, n struggle of toll ant uvity. Plain repubs America docs nut get much of this trom so Wo have togotitin other nud We mity be thankful for anything ich forms nn excuse for It, If thero Is any day night (n reception Js to he given him than), Wien fo ecutt talk wlout ineiters whtek mate: | and iy exprewulie bis deep senso of the tes ally interested thom, Ills toxt was: sponstbitity att ‘or whosoover wil) save his life, shall lose tt: and whosvever will Iso his life for My sake, mall find Me—Matt ye 2th, 2h TAKES MCI 4 and brightens uj ng! scerct Oppression. Thon cane tho dreadful Keenes of thelr suppression, and out of thom na fino flashing up of sumething tke thoir primi- tis mn shocking story how they Durnt “to death, rts anid CHIPS, tive heroism. Wero tortured, imorisoner, For the most part thoy endured heroicall; thet is no strange thing, worthless charactors in history have died srand- Charics J, was a mcan, shifty yet fikunsaint. “Nothing in his life Decam him Uke tho loving of it.” Grand Master Jaq They ied magni 4 word wilet: aes Hl oaking, hnsnot set been spoken, about the mere woul show, i think itis this: ht not to have taken on quite so much of tha pppearance of n tribute of public honor, Thera was altoxether too inuch ns of a welcome to rent ns if Chicago wanted to honor this Tem~ business for a renlly graud and noble jow wo wll know that Chi mean anything of tho ke! foo), Was abuut thias the future an sorely and bitterly bo dissatisfied with tho ex- that tho show fone of the most And soit was with ucs do Mola! aud his confréres, cently, but that could notenva thelr Order; and it was right that it could For Ite llfo, its usefulness was gone, and In that Inter stage It had becomo undead tree harboring grubs and vermin, and almply cumbering tho Now this brings out tho radical mistako which our Templar frionds are making, viving tho wron cago did nat What Chicuge did ing f0EO week wast Hum { strangers conlug toour city, Iet ug take Biro thoy havo daoud tine? = Wher that motive wan tot aad tr Pele tldis tho ore iness-like cnleulation; “Lhesestrangers w! ba $6,000,000 fn the city, We OUKHE not to grudge SIGH fo entertain thom,” ‘That was what Chicago meant, and that {6 straightforward, nud respect able because straightforward, But when those who bad tho nffair in hand proceeded to devk tha streets with triumphal arches, neer tho appearance 0 of popular honor, tho pave becn a fine, cordial and pretentious sham! thing! Lhoy are not reviving tho alinple chivalry of its curly period, but thoy are reviving the artificial tripperies of its later perlod when {ts chivalry wns gone, T! not reviving the Templa without uniform, or. rasped hands to do nm much-needed suri eo he viving tho ‘Temolnt mandoricssenttored over Europe, and sunk inton scerct Irresponsible power, with no particular ectlon excapt to thoir rse, if this lattor kind. do really nim at, thoy mtin that case thoy hid better not say anything about chivalry, for it later uniformed, cluborately organized, and secret “Teimplary" which did moro than anything elso in history’ to. bring the vory name of chivairy {nto contempt, fo wake ft 9 by-word and 0 scom, and finally to exungulsh it in the pages of Dan Lut, hi tho modern Tom- plars have really caught come giimpre of the nobleness which wns at th chivalry, thon it {6.2 wood thing to do Only, tho wry to revi and show, and titles, and myst Instend of bringing before us what true chivalry was, Just obscure, and disguise, and caricatureit! For, frien ds, boro 1s the truth and fact of tho ‘The reul analogy and equivatent of chivalry to-day is not some uniformed, and armed, and titled person, rot up Inthostyle of tha Daat, though othorwire people; itis elmply the tho dress of tha present, in nil outward respeets Tho real chivalry. ts gentleman, in’ tho 0 ed with that gentle courtesy, and unselfish thought for others. and nbhorrenico of all moan- ess and wrong, which miko the real gonuine ‘hristian; that fs the cquivalont of the ancient nlght, when knighthood was a really noble jag. of the few micti who, or machinery, ustio tribute bellttied what shonld aspitnlity iuto a gaudy fous sua EO Bien shams, ante iscredit. 1 thin! uit, for the good name of} Greltysit should bo openly declared that this whole uapect of n testimony of public honour was amistake; that this was not what was intendod; that Chicago will keep its honor for somethin; really great. and bonornvie, Th thing. ‘To show public honor ought to be a very tacred thing to u city, It is purtof th Meof ncommunity, part of tho education’ of {ts younger race, to #0 8 groatness worthily hon- ored, £ was gind when Chicago went oven 9 Unto wild over the reception to Gen, Grant. Wo want more rathor than leas of thi tohavon Nrxer recognition of the great mon of ourowntime, Ara we never to kK man untll be 18 dead? Only, ail the more, do not lot us waste our enthushuim. Let usbo sure thut we bayo got huld of some real publis worth, or somozort of gentilno greatness, and thon wo cannot do too much in {ta honor, And this brings us to tho question which, afterall, ls tho most important ong in conuec- pageant: What did tha hit ie it that is at tho ns knights' Templar? What js revival of the name and are ror ry of tho conifortablo Com- object and no bel rR. of thing is whnt tho; have aright to do it; was precisoly f, tobe saved?" He had reached avery important crisis, and wo might rejotco that the Took which answered this question niso tnuht how life might be conserved. The principle by which We should measure And rule our iivea was terse- heart of ancient can to revive It. of the Savior,—twords which it might bo well to | ¢ lay to heart; for, if honestly interpreted and | ° Onwut honeatly applied, our lives might bo mora uses fulin the future, and ylold us more gratifica- don than in the tion with this recun beartof ail this posin; wowe to think of t traditions of un old order of chivalry? Atilrst sight, to any one who hus any sense of the realities and npproprintencss of history, tho t toseemn liken hogejsoke, To business men parading and batdrics, in a unt- ht aver wore in retty much like other Jhristiin gentioman, in Mimself to bo tho Messiah, declared to Ike peopl almply in the churn wholo thing 18 0 fino meaning of uo plain, stendy: around In plumo formsuch as no nncicnt Kni; the worl, and with sivords which aro just us much eutof dato os bows and arrows would be; 1d, moreover, In this lund which hos abolished tes of nobility asan Old- World folly, to have about gravely enlting cuch other "—why, tho frst effect of it fans it if Mark Twain's wore And tho modern equivalont of tho special orders of chivalry is when such Christian gentio- mon band thomsclves togothor for somo urgent object of good to tholr follow-men, to right some Wrong, to carry somo unpopular refort rom somo atrongly-ruotes When ‘Thomas Clarkson sect hime toronso England to tho horrors of tho acean slave trade; when Cobden and Bright Jengued thomeclves with thelr Httlo bans Free Traders to break down tho monopo) the Corn Jaws which starved the poor—in those socictios, In theso innvementa, doin; work for to-day In the garb and met! uro tho real cropping up of somo funny oxtravus being acted in i Knight arriving from the country, with bls gripe uock, and his plumed hat. cnret handkerchief, in one band, and big sword and a umbrefin in the «ther, ly tied up inn | or to freo sucloty rithane: cont if joel uisernble— fatu wh 80 I could not bolp iy if “5 y Holal or old Geolfry Omer would hat such a queer burlesque of what it lay Was such grim carncat. mit roen of tho nineteenth century playing at lng Knights of the twelfth! And tt wns some so utterly dend and done with, thoy wero laying at. They might as well havo been pinay at being mammoths or icthyosauri, or any other extinct creatures, ‘That was tho first linpression,—moro lonst it was not It seemed Ike day—in auch thi tho old spirit of chivalry. Yos; If Ltvorcasker toname porhaps thocloscst nratiol to what those first nine poor Templars aid when thoy started thelr movementto protect Jerusilem and its pilgrims, { should not have to back to pnst ages or far-olt lands, bi \d it hero, in Amorica, in your own matter-of- fact ago,—yes, 0 finer chivalry oven than that of Tomplary evonnt its tinest,—1 menn tho anti- slavory moyenient, whon Garrison, and Lundy. and Simuci J. Mny, and thoir handful of bravo. sympathizers, with all Amoricn op] owling them down, Rot thomec! out the abolition of put down and would and out of this I nay draw a paraliel which wil iastrto better than any formal argument tho mistako of this idoa of reviving ‘Templary. vo hundred yenrsare gone ‘by, and this anti-slavory episodo ehines out, as it will do, as ono of the most heroloyeplsodes in history, sonte good peapto, thinking tint future contury a8 prosaic ts eneh ago docs think iteolf, sot thoinsolyes to Ret up a rovival of tho ti ‘on this pleturesquo to bang thoir ‘Ou Imngino how, thoy no the word * Abulition+ havo no moro Issue than ’fomplar’’ 18, an my call thomrelyes “ Abolitioniste,” and mako a fino seernt socloty and, as they would find that tho local suh- ions of tho original Abotitioniam wero ight cull their socic- ie ‘Templars call tholrs His mission in ont! and every mun who woul cross and follow Him, Evidently tho Mastor did not menn by self- hardly o fair impression; ‘nt enough, i¢ did not cover tha whale ground, Ast saw what sorlous carnest they were putting into M28 I found that most of them woro ovidently fecling that it inn good useful thing, and that t playing at it, but in sort reviving: le and thoughtful men koat thelr meotiugs quite cnthuslsstically ut chivalry and temed to take for gra actual connection Cunctory ways been individuals who seemed to take delight in af- Alcting thameelyes us though it wero nn ovidence of ploty, and ns though It were ncedful for them, to become tholr own enemies in a world is where onomlcs of rightcousnces might be found on every side, Christ did not counto- nance this, never mbetalned from Food witty silt ata one unter the pressure of a heavy burden that Ho Tasted forty dayaand. forly Wighte., dle nover Ce eee rare Loe tha Alltoola Miaustra) turned His back upon the harmless amusements ately IF they did nop stand directly I | onthe “Anthrax of |b a spread und disastrous disease o€ tho peur treo commonly known as fre-biight, and that no loss: Jens provalent one kuown us twig-tlighe of. tha nat would nok, ho A ‘Cx, petween that old knightly raltel wt chivalry and those Commanderies of modern Templars,~ng ull thos evidences of reality In this idan Bupposo that whei rmantzation: ary wpon mic, who aro in ft than had at first taken note ol andsoltecemed ns if a word might fitly bo spoken, Indeed needs to bo spokon, both about tt ivairy wag in iteown day, and of what fs (stake current about It is regarded asin uniformed affair cninily aud happily, knowing tha! Berit tte? ual tet without Him torturing Himself, a nlwa . : Ms er uppls troo, ure dus to the aaino ageney. They aber ey ieea ees: tee Shae to hoe are Idoutiea] in origin, and ns aliniar in patho- ter than thoir Muster in this respect. Therowas no necessity for turning day into night—tho brightness of sunshine Into dirknesd. A man would havo cnemlos enough, trials enough, des Acultics onvugh, Tho only true spirit fora min waive Hf waa iron tho ria} opine ba maeat tte confront tho Wifioulty, and do bis duty in tho fit. ‘Thore warn theory nmong some | Hos Of tho tbo, peoplo that self-dentul was meroly tho tho, past wad fix of Abolitionism as t what chivalry really was, h more nrtificlil, separate, ian in fact it was, ‘The Knig! is almply tho genticmun of that thine, Ho tof armor was the ordinary genticman's dresa of the Hodtdnat’ oven bave any titto; (his in those days was just the common ud- tlemnn,as we now Bay “ Mister,* ono hopes will tof tho ancient | ance to any livin; any uniform. entled * Branches, Ues “Branches *Commanderics"; and thoy would hn Brown Dronch," and the and tho “Douglass Brunch,” ond so fay, by that time tho dress of to-day will probably’ bo ns obselote ns armor and Jeather-Jorklns; and so, us thoy look portraits of thelr heroes, and seo thom nll dressed in conts und trousers, which tous sco anle enough, thoy mny tako those ta havo unlform of the Ancient Order of Abotidonists, and miy adopt them ag tho re- ala wud insignia of tholr revival, and parade p thom inthe cities of the f this show the foll: kind of thing? It post and to tho present, mreatnoss of tho pnst, ita real berolam, its trio chivalry, and it provents it being the help and Incitement {t might bu to tho lite of the present. twelve carofully-clouned old mon brought up aud publicly washes tholr fect, it duosn’t really tench men helpfulness, but fust hides it ina pretty sconia efcot. Tho poor woman who gocs in’ to hi sick nolghbor to tidy up tho house and wash tho ig truer rovival of Christ washing tho disolplea’ foct than all that pleturesque show at tho Vatican! And so it is with tho rovival of chivalry, We want tho rent things Lire in thoso daya,as in syery timo 1 aver rend of, is drendfully'apt to becoio selfish, and insipid, and dull; to gel stespod in eonventionality so that or do ft bravo unusual thin; Pouplo woul! say; to alt stil and tolerate all sorts of opprusstve wrongs and. frauds, ii tinld droad of getting into trouble, Wo wanta little of the old: chival 1s need for it, thora {¢ room for it. Kingsley, when be was proaghin; English Court: Tho nyo of chivalry can novor bo gone while a aligla wrong remains unroe dressed and thoro Ja a man with faith enough to uttem pt to redress it.” Yes, and there are ‘ome special service which wont Wwanderin: work of the Kv ntioman’s work it day thors wero only tivo occupations fer a np tebivalry did was to 'o tho business of tho wn itary foudalism touched by nity taught men m those fightin; id thing to tench—to ght wartlor that ho must tot onl} but courtesy and humanity it ha must bo meralful ton fal roready to help tho cre work, wo Inckad ovi God, Belf-denial lasting through Ifo was somos thing immeasurably grugder than solf-jimposed suffering or rigid’ conforination to a Divine staluto; it: was the consecration of self to an onnobling idea. —the subordination of allinterost to Its realization and its triuinph; it was tho sncritice of Ife, us the world measured life,— tho surrender of tha cara with which it was usually regurded,—tho surrender of the honor with which It was frequontly orawned, aud th | oir gmail portions of tho Wark Of diseased trees absolute consecration of selfhood ta that which: . was grander than nny man,—n cause which ome | 88d Insert tham beneath the bark of other braced human interests as na whole nnd tho Not a bit of it. ‘ht was slinply the ordinary ‘You know, it bo a warrior, puta little Christianity and bluader of this whole ‘that fo must bo ove: Cha Ge eae H ve syiises Weak; and that ho must regard falseti re But all this constituted no involved no special dress, or title, torgabizution, It wasonly tho tho gontloinan of tho ting, jetness, and honor, and hel 86 With the general institution i Little ditforent when wa Dlare or the Knights a wero a tittle mora especial but not much morc. ations of gontiomen of m0 todo como speclit werk of that time, Ino untform, uo titles, non of tho pit rees aud mysterions organizu. Templary! At least not ht first, oa in tho history uf nthe first they wero hoblest groupings or nescoine ‘alry; in tho second sti and URcless, Let mo ree: Of their origin, It is a very udble Was Just after tho firat crusade, Joris ni captured for Christondom, Pilgrims were coming fram far ane ristendom had sunk back aftor tts. i it had, indeed, put a King: in but tho Barucena wero all round, ay or two's mire, and tho pili Constant peril, suid derusalony It was tn that state of things b ontlemen concelvad the jou ther and getting thom If thoy could, to live in to Drotcet tho pilwriing, and bo a Bort manent guant for te Most devoted thinyaoverdone, Thoy cd ‘They wero #o poo: suid thoy had only o hordy them, Ani mark ‘how thoy ‘hoy didn't sot up an a Do you suppose thoy started prancing ful dress of aix conturies Not they. ‘Tho reat, xontlenon generally dressed. tated that they wore WhIto hat ivns pet Asa fustead of costly silk fushionuble Knights laluest thing a gens joy Just tacked 4 red. ler (hut mon might be 1 vot vvena formal winselyes * Knight “Tae pour soldiers of tha bere wos tott, | ‘Thelr object was au craven cowardico. When tho Popo bi oniinary 1 alittle tnore ace none throws tn. Fiat's humility an wus discerned ove: th would be anything. 1f Ifo was to bo Bonet In it Urst of all it must bo nothing. ‘Tho more lives in Ono's self, tho yroster number of lives did ono Were siinply nsyoo t ner, Bid grande: who had no thoughs boyond tho martes of com imcroe, aud NO ambition beyond ts gains, might bo n very estimuble person, but in aplritual | oe Welty “and spiritual wtaturn he must bo | gona below the main who made hie serve Hong, 3.74 por for fear of whal ‘0 distinct ata, fent Templars, plenty of wron ot Why, a city: like this Js full of thom! Thore are poor womon hesot with suddor perils hore und thore, poor girls entrappod into yiler dens than over Knights of old rescued from the castia of ouchuntment, Thoro aro gaunt, durking: our = by-ways, tho {doa of Ife proscnted, could noyer attain such excellence, He would 1 ver druyon that self-vbnegauion ‘hery are whole doling given over to pructicnl heuthonlems worse by fur than that of the Saracons boldin puichro! It Is-not with swords ¢ usd are to be mot! Away with those si baubles, tt only for a sido-show at a cirous! “Wo wrestle not against tleah and blood, uiitivs, against io durknoss of this worl all thut kind of thing! The man who takes up sone vaso of Wrong, that id too wouk or poor tu aAsdurt Itaclf, and tracks It aut, Josa of sumo wood business done; tho mii Who takes up some movement ‘our comfortable Christian docan't Mio to Androw Paxton was themselves toxet ene tt sins of human ols ho could framo in wordeas tho fdoul of ab- aolute porfoction, re become more wad more ugalust princ! the rulers of und,cvyon at the Imo gots justice they woul) grow Jn self brotty uniform: t come 1 the end ontirely the dugradution uf self- touch, and eutfera for it os mobbed cho other ay far worrying the Baloon- allow boys and girl in tholr vito An—Ayo, Of Womun—who stands with any unpopular cause for tho sake of hon- esty, or fs over ready to lend a band when it ta are the true rovivers of {a tho truc chivalry f¢ 1am surc—that theroaro mon ag wunted,these "i id notenll the ut BI work enough heru for all the scif-donial that at Id bave beon winte oven in Jerusalem of | ty, Ho bay never been called ta su a God grant hse they might seek to live the | note professionally, but soverul years ugo wus eunong tho ranks of ready for this kind of thing ag any, Hotheronro | life the eubofitl The whole thing le: That te tho true panoply: for, t no antiquated garb, iny. Tt wants | the vob us have or thought of an: fn nobler thing, stands fara better ao- BEUMON DY DN, LOnMtEn, At puch n time, gatherod for tho Ho would thorefore watt until Thura- might be depressed ma aradoxtcally given in the quoted words | his make his y but in ‘ns real a senso) take up his | gave the young genoration nu opportunity to but those who did not to- day belloye fn Judaism but whoso henrts wero eruss- beating an urtificinl, | nor- bursting jeri tie. Ponta hte Gad we ion, hero had ale | proper observance ius! anlly resi aero ei eockt marta widilment of the promise, «Sly house shalt bo- como a house of prayer unto all nations.” Tn conclusion, the new pastor anid his will Was good, his resolution stron, and it was God who could givo hin cournye, and tho congremt- tion wero carnestly exhorted to synipathize with and second his efforts In hig new fleld of labor, pi Dah in the world — morbid-minded Ho never undertook n formal fast— duty. Ho lived amon, aid no genuine delight In Christian jonce of accoptinco with afore Tis birth by some of, Pagans, Wohad togetto zero lf wo ~ Aman of business subordiuite to Ufo, O80 so much room to Davo that spirit of solt-surrender ny Tt wi cr eblid’s play, but n work wo | Hon and as ther advanced in yoara There was nu atnple veld for it in our ued, Indigunts to be provided iMastrated by he thelr afm not ons in home life and Sf they could: only ench one cault any, That shall be tho apirit of my Ife,” what a would cone 0 in chinracter. apvion, thal this ot more respect | Ife, bit ne el for our own time, and ita ways, and its dress! FP] tho point w tell you, tho almple dress of a yentiomnn to-day, Inco of frippery nbout tt. no sashed tear waving piime, anid i formes errejo! inore earnestly, and belley here, would be preeto 1 Life would bo trata. with a new charm and a They would Jook ipo it that life, ne precious: owith tts Joys, would wreatho garlands io, th And they wontd love life and de: 1, and when the oro ime for parts ntiy, but with the hope of world than this. —tho real | and be: Tot sda | ing wot RABBI WIRSCIL INAUGURAL BERMON AT SINAT TEMPLES ‘Tho conyregation of inal Temple, who for a year and mory have been without a pastor, list- ched yesterday afternoon to am interesting ine Teeny, discourse Me thele new rabbi, tho Gi tev. Dr, BG, Hirsch, Inte of Loutsyille. The SALVATION, nervices were annourtced to begin at 4 o'clock, but ns that Is rather an curly hour for evening services was nearly hulf-past 5 and well Pastor commenced his discourse, Q compartively young man, who has already mado bis mark asone of tho lenders of motorn In person he fs rather tall and somewhat spiro, with « good hens, alrendy in- clined to baldness, deep blue eyes, 2 prominent nose, and 4 large, flrin mouth, A full mi and cluscly-cropped heard round om a fag Of expression and serve to add detorinined look which Iinpre: His delivery though its rapldity a when they began, Dr, Hirseh bs Jewish thought, to tho enrnest, SAS ONO At the ja tet unplensant, 1d rugged Carnestness are somewhat ut the expense of what ls ordinarily His vermon yesterday, thougt was without notes, and, Nn tho closest annly tion! thoustit, wits fogient and orderly taroughout— model presentation, Iu condensed form, of tho os OF inodorn Judaism, ie reverend Doctor by returning his thanks to the congreyation for tho call extenied him, termed fully an hour In tength, thotih often dealing alms and purpe hing to the position in which ho was placed, The tusk be had advocuting the principles of mode while wrduous and full of (ho highest responsl- When with sorfousness and earnestness a | bility, hnd in itself the richest reward thoughtful nan sought or pressed the question ns Co his eoul’s salvation, bo would with almost ey AB Much caruestness esire to know how ho | and ecntiment was nboutto feave us, No pre- could save his row. ‘Tho two Hines of Inquiry, | ceilin, thourh intimately biceding, were not identical: | after For tian taighy ontertan 10 font Jn ferard to rik be eho, cnemetunetes sie uae Fe ee ey ee ane | Hox of this movement. of the times vas tele in renee of the present. A religious man night | very sphereof human activity. Tho old templo Hesured that ho was necepted of God, and yet. night be painfully conselous that bis fe was not taefulamong men, He overcome with tho diMeulty of lying in atich | Aud spread tts fou away ns to yield satisfaction to himself. Ha | now inight find no wenulue delight in his puranits, his | Hito triumphs, or lis pleasures. Yoa, lite might be | religion, tg blur Ungiritls: aie Sue srOno ns: ane ql ntors esting: and, wer for the Implety Invelved, fo mfubt wish it wero over, Wo weroaittho | How world of i(fe—thia tomplo of tho future.” time affected by the infquity involved in cutting | Lhey had thrown olf tho yoke of Egypt, croased, short existence, and men who othorwiso would Iny Violent hands upon thomeclyes bocause life was 80 insipid and commonplace smiled se- pulchrally ut cach othor nnd tried, ns it wero, to create the Impression that thoy wero rotish- ing existences; but the thin bypocrisy did not and could obscure tho fact that many religious and irreligious people had no idea why they ' woro born, whut they were hore for; and many } Cleared the pathy and the of them falled to neo how thoy could derive from existence compensnting blessings to sut agninat tho evils which thoy were eatied upon to | sors mennt ta bulld. endure. Life with them was naky without stars; Q Btar without midlinces nyarden without tlow- ailowor without fragrance; tun Orcbostra | 1rO, wo | out music; muse without hirmony, Thoy | liso?" was no longer accepted, and it, was had missed tho scerct of Ilving, the art of oxiste | to tH ence, and wera in (imminent peril of dying be- Bey lot’ Me fore thoy hnd Icarned to live. When, thorofore, aman wasimpressed with and painfully con- scious of this fact, ha bognn to bolleve that ho | of the future, Science might not sbow the re- was inissing the sweetness and tho favor of Hfe, and inquired concerning life, * What must Ido to be saved?" a8, ata former timo, he might . inquired with similur earnestness | tho highest idenls. Thu henrt would yet remain his soul, “What must IT do | more thin a inere pumping apparatus, and tho hand more than a mere nutomaton, and the man of eelonce who dentod this was but glint who, tke Sanson of old, blinded by his prejudices, filars of tha temple an the downfall of tho temple consclousness sis of this moder temple, and but only wheu the ark of It must never Presence of the new year was symbolic of tha new ent in Judaism, when the world of thought te Was ao Awnyed by an ardent desire nowlege. San was now uble to traverse the Imincnsitics of apace und pene- of knowledge wus decaying into w rit. new temple Was perhi ps not seg rising, but the voice of the age called out to UR to Inike baste nintions. ‘This reflex was more folt than in the worllof the re 1) More than anys other moyemont of the tines, No question could be mere important than tho qttestion How are we to proceed ta build this tho desert, and now stuod nt the urin! Itsecemed to impeie thoir progress, ti 8pirlt of tho times cried out, * Forward and op- ward! Cross that river, and conquer tho landof the future," ‘The mission of reformed Judaism was not yet completed. ‘That mission was twofold, And constrictive, “he ploneers of crit! ortuanenve with Which they bud done thelr worl of the solidity of tho temple which thelr aneces- What vhould be the object, of their constriction? Life, and agaln life. “fio old anewer of tho Church to the qucation * Why vo living, and what Is tho object of was im carnest aud construct un phitosi- all-convincing and all-suificlent. ‘he first essential step must be to Ieave the desert of dead eriticisin and proceed to the fand Intions between man and God, but the "still small voice,” tho soft prompting fb showed that man wns Intimate! sociated with crushed tha God wast rd the covenant leads tho way. Assume a dogmatic character, Juduisin wis not nat, fA confession, but a conduct, and therein tay its When our Bnvlor, immediately attor acknowl- | Strength. Judaism knew no conillet between sclenee and religion, and tho doctrine It taught (sciples that Ho must go to Jerusae | We not eo much a dogina ag t lving principle. suffer many things—bo killed, | Atholsm wus the graveedii and buried, and riso again on tho third dny,—His disciples Were overwhelined with amazement and consternation, ‘This apparently unneces- aary gelf-surrender to sulleriig¢ aroused tho | on tho emotions of Peter, who onrneatly romonstrated | from beast. renson from inatinet, and Judalein with tho Mnster,and robuked Him, forte evie | could notnford ta disconnect tho chain thit dently thought He could accomplish His work in some ensy, royal manner. Hut ho misundor- | cestors, It stood the strango mystery of life, Our Lord | 2ntlon, With voneration for tho institution of rebuked Peter, iud marked tho erronemuanoss of his counsel by the forco of his reply, Ho in- plying almost tho yory words that He used in | 2 Satan. hoy pon. ys reared ninnlis ait teath tite house of the Lord on witho —the Impossible,— | quently away Ouse ho Lord 0: bla fatuky be, Wen ag | thurdny,and intent on tho business of thate Uves In call ages of tho world | counting-rooms, wishing othors to keep thy Bab. had beon porverted and destroyed, Christ cor- rocted Peter's error, declaring that Ho was no fanatic, was not erructic or vecontric, and ovory= thing true of Himectf wna truoof avery man, | to Thore was ono law, applicable to saint and sin- uy inint and Sayior, alike. He could accom | Service on tho civilday of rest, For this ad- stendud, nut only on tho groundof expedioncy but ulso on thie higher mat the world must (in an inferfor | Rroundof the mission of Ismol, . Fr of clyijiznuon, not its architect. Criticism bad had its day, and construction wus the duty of the hour, 0 the future’. must temple of History ‘dstingulshed bound {t to tho thoughts and deeds of thelr an It must preservo its historfent argunts tho historlen! Sabbath, howover, it wis all too potent that it had Uecome un thing of the pasi— 4 historic reminisconee—and those who ericd Deeatog.” wero tuo fre- What was tha result, Tho lost to ft, so that elreumstanens bath for thom. young goneration was entircls It was necessary undor tl tho historical ono way—tho cross; | dittonn! gervico ho p ad life tell in. attend tho services! Blight of Fruit Troos, Frew a paper bofere Section B the Assoolation for the: {irancoment af Solence, jowieal chiracteristicn as nro the trees them- solves, The quince, lamnbardy poplar, Aimori+ cuit aspen, and some other trees sitler from tho Baine or sinilur alfections, ‘The finmedinta cause ef the disease isa living orgunism which produces butyric fermontation in tho celle, vspectally ‘This organise ts ailled ta, fh hot peeliioally identienl with. thy | butyl : ! tho Huelllus amytahracter erformance of certain Christinn dutios, Hvory | Se vnu pop d i be n'Tieghem, After recounting tho history elation duty eosid not be looked upon ns i | oF tho disvnse in thia country, which at least a century, tho oxperiments wi dtle poison or foray oculatipg healthy trees and in othor ways, were recounted [In dotoil. After {t wasietermined that a specific living organism, the Baciltis named abo resent In the liber-cella of tho nfeet mnches, rn isolited ncro of ground upon which thore weru ningty-four ages aud variotics wits select ments, ‘The mothod of oxperlment was ta out Of tho waterini atored made with the sf mitretrees uf dltfurcnt ed for the expert. hoatthy trees, na tn the ordiniry process of bud~ iy. Tho reaults of these oxporimeuts aro 4 | in Fe th rake pehov ed ee kator icant by | KVOH Ia tablu, which shows thit a very larze ‘The principle cajoined by the words of the Bavior ns to saving Vito wus nota now one. Itt bite throa per cent af all. tho peur-troce thus mn. Inoonlated became diseased, Of the peartrees Uhat wero Inoculated from the virua from diss ensed pent-trecs, Ai per cent becume nffected, or iced were truce inuculated apie PF nee + apple-treos 7 por cent received the disoasy, Ww. TE gman took tnta ple soul the tives of fhe tM en the polson wae taken from the poarstrves wurdons And troublo in sympathy with thom, = Mn thatdogrou did ble lite become broader, | cossltit apern ‘porcent successful in communicatin; disease trou to tha pro fo uf the oxpurliments wero perfectly the bight from tho to inoculate nppie-trees the percentage of Bucy wis mich below that abe tained whon tho process wus reversed, probably: Ueenuso the apple-treo s the more hardy: of tho two. ‘Tho virus eceme to bo quite barmuless when dt tho epidcrinnlaurface at tho leaves It docs not seem to enter through the OF tho entire number of recorded oli the feallzation | Serva tons, rent were success willy number of fnoculations wi grand idea in philanthropy or | 2 teed TS Situontion. ox atmo arbor walk of | rt e knlfo, 52.07 per cer who sou, oMUity OF sanctity tha lives 0 Dthors became heauttied or snnetitiod by | tho {wso minute th reflex of tholrown, 6o tt wasuall through I in overy dopartment. Whonever a man llyes f “hinisalf, bo mado Jus tako into his soul better ives than his own. Christ Wustrated in His own fe how truo was the sentlmont uttered by Him. Wo woro in danger of being discouraged nt | ameter ts ubout tae auiliimety y Mra gett tune re ly thicker and shortor than (uw common Ibietor Flam terma, and thoy moye less rapidly, hi OE ye aMh etait | Mrelicenbirt ugonts in eoneerting sturebs algae vll-kKnown “agent vl e “f the oa piatles tite anything atc i ta bul, acid myadepgehy a earkitt oxide, this would not invalidate the nssuitip. soluce ctortontion AS GUL the Ore SE Bly iL ia tho cause of thle disease, but IL should press. forward in, knowing tbatit wo | Mmlbt, ronder tho discovery of romedint troat- euercnl garcia Uioit-aentwesniud | eh ibe not Regma coust owt chat the microscupo ts tho almost total disappearance self for us, fo did not supposo that tho congro- Of starch trom, the celia. Ppo tion Bott le xeon thelr feats in iy Masel: al way and cach ono say, "1 surrender my- : ey could ant a that, but they Twolvo Years Without Solld Food. could keop tho ideal before thom, medf- feat ite” great =~ exemplar, —atrivo Miss Ellza by f Edgefold County, in whatis kuown an the daw elator of Mr, Slozck lu! Bho is new about 40 or y Bas not onton sn pound of day, and as broad aone tn this city us in any | sotld food in twelve yours. Shecandriuk water, othor,—ialasions to,bo furthorud, educational in- stitutions to be Foatured, Kabat: wetivols ch a eheate’ frie tne nae HOE eae A F people to'be cared far, pr i tervals 0) ‘o Kot this Bo reat ed, v for, information fram Dr, A, ES Widoi itisapplt a tre: ware offective, Tho orgunisun to which the disease fs attributod cry grout magulfying power Ifo, | is necessary to onublo one to study itor to make : Tt nasties various shal Sts development, aud these different usually be deen st one view in the tmlcroscope, ‘Tho most characternstle form is that of two ob- Jong Joluts with rounded onds. Thole tiinsvero Mameter fs about vz mill out ita form, metres, und the length are comparatives oto,, In Tho most conspicuous chit; — ile (8. 0.) Pressand Banner. oti Wie lives (a the Upper part a etfulness uni over- | Calllsan neighborhood Hy Turnett, ut'ihia county cure Of wyo, and but anything ke jlourishment is fumediutels ejected from the stomach. 5 tho family physician of her brother, from whom he obtained the pestigulacy in hercase. Miss ive by enemnsof gruct. sho has been contined to her bed for more than tweive yenre, and 18 very much reduced in flesh, Hurnott 1s kept al though her mind 1s unaffect AMUSEMENTS. OUR THEATIES, New bills will bo presented at every honse in town to-night, At MeVicker's Joshua IWhit- comb, the New-Bnygland farmer, makes his re- Appeuranee, and that reappearance will be, if wo cnn Judge from past experience, signalized by overwhelming hotses, Tho munagoment of tha hauso have exerted themselves In tho way of mounting, A noteworthy event will bo the opening of fhe new Grand Opern-Houso, fore wn ns Himiln’s ‘Thentre, Hoey und Child of tha Ktate * will be presented, fa said to he om melodeann of tho carly Paris Ambien stamp, full of stirring y for TNUEY ce Orphelines tio In Churite” by dtr, Ucorge Hoey, nnd will be een with a east embracing meee ka Unrdy's It situations and. affording fat oyporti scout effect, Tt 19 a transiation of DE: Mr. Jnines M. WHI A, Sand: rendt P| Hardin, Mr. George Hons, Mr Mr. I, Mees Davies, MevCarl Ah- ‘Mr. Frank Willard, Mr. Myd. Roe J. i, Gildersiveve, Mr. I. Denlock bi Mont, Miss Ellon Cimnining, tia Minnie stonk, 8! Mr. S$ Livn Glen Darker, Miss Katle Maker. At Haverly’s wo will hive “Text Aatray,” Houcl- cault’s adnptation of * La Tentation.” Tho play fs onat with the full strength of the Tnlot Charlies it. fr. Owen Square company, Including Mr, Thorne, dry Sr, Joseph Whitins Fawcett, Mr. Walden Ramecy, Mr. Ls ‘T. Morris, Misa Elile Whitton Wilton, Siss M Harrison, Miss Ida Vernon, Misa Phill Nelife Morant, and 3fisa Simm Cowe Cowell. by je re= nppenrance of Maggie Mitchell will be the event at Hooles's, and ‘Tony Pastor and troupe will occupy’ the stage of the Olympic. DRAMATIC NOTES. The “All tho Rage” party left for Cleveland yesterday, Col. Filkins, of Haverly’s army, reached tho elty yeaterday from London, England. ‘They eny that Bara Rernbardt’s childron tako no particutar pride in their ancestry. Thoy acl- aom allude tu their four fathers. On Saturday eventng Fox's Now Theatre (lato tho Lyeoum), on Despiaines street, was oponed, he performances comprise a metodramn sentl- tled “Money and Misery," and a yaricty alin. Large audiences were In attendance on Satur- day and on last ovening. The popularity of Mr, Biles Whitaker, the treasurer of Haverly's Theatre. was made man- {fest In the packed suditorium of that house lost night, the performances being for the ben efit of that gentioman. A grograin varied anit good was 61 consplenously shone Mr, Charles it. ‘Thorne, dr, who recited “Sheridan's Ride.” Joc Kmunct (Fritz) waa to bave appeared at tho Now York Grand Opern-Horse Iaxt Monday. On his way to the tha atro be disappeared from those with who he was with, Ou Thursday last he wna met in Thirty-fourth street nt noon ina deplorable condition, and waa taken to an Inebrinte asylum on Seventy-clghth street. Em- met has been on a week's drunk. Ho took 21,100 with him, but when be wax found he hail Bo, Manus, and hiswateh and valuables wero gone. At tho breatfast recontly glvon to Londoa to American actors, Minister Lowell, in responso ton tonst, anid: “(tis pontent true that tho stave has often lent itself, L will not any to tho demorallzation of the publie, but to things which L think none of us would nltogethor ap- prove, This, however, T think has been dug moro to tho fact and It not only holds up the inirror of Naturo, but that tho rtaxe isn mirror tu which tho public itecif is reteeted {benr, hear]. and the pubile itself {8 to blame ff the Btuge ls over degrided, Ithns been to men of my profession, porhaps, that the Hepradation has been due, more than to those who repre: sent thelr pluys. Thoy bave interpreted, pere haps {1 tov Ilternt n senso, oven the famous Ray- foe of Dercegs that * he who lives to write must. write to live." ‘The Inet number of London Zruth turns its nt- tention to a New York manager thus: "Mr. Lnverly, the proprictor of the negro minstrel entertalnment now at Her Majesty's ‘Theatre, hus acurious history. Not so very many years ago ho was n brakeman on aamall local raliway in America. One day ns the train to which ho was attached was about to start an old friend suddenly turned up, and, oxplatning thit ho hadn't u contin the world, begged for 4 free passuge on the train to n falr not far distant, invorly asked this fayor of his superior with- outeuccess, SVory well,’ bo retorted, ‘if my. frlend eau’ ‘on't.’ A new brakeman had tobe found, and Haverly and his triend wero left behind. The Cormer had # little money, and with this they purchased a bushel of apples, which thos retailed atn profit. They repented this operation soveral timos, until they had inade enough to pay their way to New York. Whon noxt Waverly was boan): of ho was in great spirits at tho ‘prospect. of Joining a imin- strel troupe, with which object In viow he was practicing assiduously on tho bones, He became corner man, thon middie man, thon started a troupe of his awn; and nowho ‘runs ‘about half a dozen thentres in as mans American cities, be~ aides owning half a score tthveraut ontertain- ments like that now in the Haymarkat.” A Now York correspondont sayx that ‘ Bern- handt will have @ rival, witha German tlayor about hor, who, of nil pines in tho world, will appear inthe Bowery, Tho *Old Howery,’ that Fox mado famous, has been replaced by tho “Thalia Theatro,’ devoted to tho dranin in Gers man, This Indy is the benutiful Fravieln Mario Gelstinger,. The Germans hinvo long bonsted that thoy possossed n genius who combined in her oww person all that was adinirable and piquant in Bchnolder, all that was elegant ond eccentric In Nerphardt, Her horses, ber houses, her aristocratic adtutrors, her Iterary etforta, her poodle dogs, her Angorn cata, her nuanet: hor littla feet, her yolden hair, her dianonde, her dinters,and her dresses, have divided atten- ton with her acting. Her countrymen hive in- atitutod comparison between her and tho great Sara Mornbardt, but always, according to Gor- man opintun, to her advantage, and, 1f rumor ho true, eho regards ‘Sura’ as the aniy rival worthy of hor consideration. During the Hernhurdt engagement the | manugument of tha Thalin intend to duplicate tho bilis wt Booth's Theatro. ‘Adrienne Lecouv- reur’ and *Fernande’ will bo mounted pt tho Howery house th muignificent styto, and Geistin= ger's Wardrobe will attempt rivalry with that of tho Paris uctross. Should Mstor! come, ber grent rile, «Mary Stuart,’ will bo played by Geistinger. Bho Will sing for tho frst timo in Gorman * Madame Fayart,’ * Bello Helene,’ }Car nivalin Home,’ and ‘Siandschue Macher.’ Ag all tho famous French opera bouffe aingers.hava beon secon in these musical roles, Golstinger courts & wide Bold of comparison, a Under tho Costiicat and tho shenpest earpots Bewerd Carnot Lining should be pliced. Uso that manufuctured of Cotton and Paper. American Carpet-Lining Co., New York and Hoston. Sold by ail Carpot Dealera, SRE TRIBUNR BRANCH OVEICEn, N ORDER TO ACCOM. i OUR NUMER ‘oun patrons throughout (ho city, wa linvo ostab- ished Hranch Oflicos in the different Divisions, as dusignnted balow, whore ndvertisoments will ’ be tnkon forthe samo price aa charged at the Main Oftico, und will be,runatved until Bur clock D. An. J. & Hy BIMMB, Nooksellors and Btationera, 133 Tironty-sccond-t. WF. MUGAIUT, Druggist. 64% Cottage Grovoray. fh af ofifthieat. i a AUCUMAN? Briiast cormor Thirtyetrat and atorae WHAT DIVISION. A. A. FOPALONUM, Nuwalvalor, Stationer, oto, oe Woat Madison-st., near Wostern-ny, ‘Til. BONNICHBEN, Drugglst, 219 Dive Ialand-oy., TEE LETULICR. dowetor, Nowsdostor, and Fancy Gouda, 7) Lake-st, Lincoln. ie RWABT, Bruuglats sit Wost Madison-at, cor ay NTH {BIIACOUSON, Drupalst, 183 North Halstad, corner Indian NO! ON, UY sau, Nee ey eR, 405 Nort TAMY & CO, Drugglsta, 6:3 Larraboa-st, SRNL, seen Prjnting ang Advertising Anant: News wid Miailonory Hupok a ease Divito RGUND—A” HOI OF chor, © OWNBI GAN avy 20, ALLAN near, Paying oxpente, TO EXCHANGE, IPO EB: under fenco, dna dwoiling, ote,; WW nured into. Uinbur, W miltus south of Chicago (char), fur luproved property? will nssuine somo, Aiadhiticont house and 6 acres at Lako Yorest, eluar, for good wild lands, Large hotol, completoty furnished end doing a tine business, for oud suck inru. ‘argo stentn bakary wid ground for city property, Wracrajuproved ftarut, clear, ty Carrull County, Ie wood houses, farces, barns, evo., for housa and Jorn Chicaxu of sore; will give koud trate, 12-ncre stock farm, olegantly Improved, 6W acres tncorti, dt auites 4 County, Gopan tn Maret faruy in Tilia Wisco Md fare, J mil py 0 $2.4, Aisa Ble Te EXCHANG ACKES LAND, iy ACHES broken and souded with chuicuat varlvtlos uf winter wheat; land all Grat-cinas; nat to xc 10 acres Of iand unit to piow on the section; spring noar contre; lying In the i whost-rowing county oe Eastern Karsus, the *goldun belt" of the dial Sa exchange this farm for a dustrablo stuck of elthur dry gouds, boots and ahoos, or bardwaro, ors stock of gonural merchandise. ig quuestock fe vid and inden Porte se Savernisemont. fe : Mill Ooty oaclintte for Gretcotase stock.” Audreha Gh, Meee ina rery sencets tee, int ory valuauls ° Mepeccurid, wAddross oc rribunae ee Sk-ORE CLOTHING 00D PRICE WILL DE VALID FOR 0, MOVE clothing at GELDK'S, 1710 Sia) A it re aaa Ordore by mail promptly attundud tu, Ketablished bail, @ronaGe you vuRN TOR ches Oy & pen PA) West ORTUG-aL SEEN SER AS ESWAE Eos au B. ROYD, ROOM 7, 19 MADI- ‘ito nfo stores. and Int 60x12). on Madison= AL, betwen Carpenter and Aberdcen-sts. mya por and fot 4029, routh front jorornon end Glintantssiat * yloxant 1-raom taodorn, dwelling, and un Prnirio-ny., bos irand Seventaenth-ste.t bargnt im Prick dwelling, and tot by x1Ts (1 betwen, ‘Thirtieth sod THOM swone-Trone brick, barn, nnd lot ont, on Park-ay, near Lincolp-ste t ot, Menittd ocingon-front brick dwelling, nnd ms-ai.. near Linesing modarn fniat. d_ branmeng: bei south front, on Adame, bo+ jorn brick dwelling, and lot 2tx At. boiween Ashiand-ny, and Paull+ isdern trick dwelling, and tot 2x Michiman-ny., near ‘'wenty-olghth= ern I-room brtek dwatling and tot et. botween Binte and Wabash-ay.; Ln Sallo-st., neat Grant, arnt front, Monroo-st., bor peterneny. fast front, on Paulina, between ast front, on Pralto-nyey re Weronin dwelling, and lot fiat Jackson-st, noar Abordaon; peed nraning rent, § 21.9010 down—f-room brick cottago, and ONT wantyseve Ocks rent, Fld por mu £890 17-rn0m $2, ena front, a} LE grant bacunl =n on ‘Twenty-nifth- ought tu rell stance, 2h per font Mt P rx ple Cocll fan | again trang, nisi, between HUGE At nth, $2.00) oles two-story trame house nnd lots es Weat Tay! 1,00, elegant two-rto! ra noyne. Mr, se Staudt | twoestory belek, 13°59 erneave Li st Inquire at WG Weet! S01 SALE—00_FERT ON MADIBON- deel he bi i WUT. 6 Wiaatitny OI BALEWA GIL. Hallete—A tract af land coni one hunired (1G) neres, nt Mouth umet Itlvor, a at NLUNITY. FOIt CAT tetae ate (20) hort distance from the harbor, For Bpniy te JOHN In WALSH, un i. __ fOUNT RY REAL ESTATE, er fd weres corn, tWncren onts, balance splendid ureharda, tand 1ue mas. Uinothy, ete.t AIrst-claas Weroumt frame one dwelllng, painted w! Tenpern, mowors, plows, DAMON, etc. toned above een Wh farm nt ei) ance | and 2 years ati per cont; ti) enun, 2 miller from _depat on. Alto ny & ex eoth of Chl> tultrond, In WL Pcuurr etition 2, 8b 45, ¢ eure BN 35, two of River Sioux. Staten J, ANd we must vell at ‘T. ts. BOYY itted, and amony the volunteers -s LLB VATOU-THE elovatorin Northwestern Wisconsin ery, ant clear title. to ‘Iam ‘anit tounsy for athor bd . : WANTED—MALE HELP, : Mockkcepers, Clerkn, kc. ~ ANTED—A YOUNG MAN IN A STO! W oft, M4 Of Rood nddross, nhdreee th, Et Waxthb aA eaman FOR A HAT Stone, Ga fe : tpnqind roterances required, Inquire at 10) Twens ‘TKradca, a WANTED 20 FIRST-CLASS CARVE! P< Byte (ELS i, TOWN & ebm, Ae fo good man, CARPENTERS AT 87 NORTH Want FRRIBS YBTER COO! War Hareky & Miinn’s remtaurnnt, 3 BOR Seo ANT RDS ST-CLAI A Wake aT WSEAS RARER, FO ‘ANTED—A MAN y WAS TEECAMAN AS SECOND COOK AT NO. Coachmen, Teamsters, av. , ‘ANTED—AN EXPEIMENCED SINGLE MAN to wash and care harness and for month and board. Apply mt 42 Wear, Adaaes mh tt, (WANTED-A NO. 1 GROOM AND FINST-CLASS washer: nono bot we Wont Van Hutenene oe OTROT® Heed Apply, at Aid Ns 100 Fe CiltistiaN eco, angoutn Waterss ee y TANTHN-80 TAILNOAD LABORERS FOR Michigan. Htondy work and {reo fare, Lo Monday, CHIISTIAN & COs oh Boul Weleraere 3 MIs: INE MAN AND WIFE FOR rawmill: {ld to £25 per month and board; fro iatat Ware tocdaye 0 for PaRotD. Towa, and Minne ra is at a Ae ANUELI Os West Laka-ets Steneraynrrioty Ee As Mincollancous. ‘ ¥y ANTED—TWO GOOD MEN ‘TO CANVABS IN NY private familing “Our nuonte ara earning 2 Fi wenk, A pond cl . Mi aQ ond chance for energetic men, Cail at 186 NTE EXPERIENCE! iurehy &Miniva reatauennte Ms south Clarkes Wwe V-HOSTLEN. 22 NORTH BTATE-ST. \/ ANTED—AGENTS—MEN WISHING TO MARE ‘ii ee aaron cnt yada WILE RCO. T North Cintkeatethleanae eee ete WANTED-FEMALE HELP, WASTED AN Pratt, 1 : EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GE: dinnagia! ROWeWOrK: cook, wnat and Iron, 40i6in- TANTED—GOOD GULL FOI GEN We aime nan Wee oes TOUSE: ras il GERMANS Gintt, Foit GENERA familys tinad wugusnivon: “Apply ae Tt Ave Sa eanesE Ha oun ne ERNE BE AEE Meas Maas Senmatreanen. N1' GIRL TO BEW AND apne need apply withous WA dTED—G00D GERMAN AND SPANDINA’ stole, bar FOR CASIL 1 rant with furnl cent Gown town. BAIL & LANSING, Bo LR-A FACTORY, cumploto, Woll situnted; to bo run aan. 4 innuufacture furniture. Addre e Sinn aitls for nelynce id hand ing-honnen at Gel URE aulwankeo-a¥, Mincellancons. WASTED = LaDy. treat self-titting aystom of dres inake fialyur weeks wrest Mducomenta paritesy full Instruction tn wit tticulars call net VANTED OA LS, Regis TIE ing WM Is, WHHL be sold at muction on juck, p. 1. Weidner 1 to clone thd eslate of the Inte Pelee thing necenrary for thy successful Mant uf headers und othe work is embraced Vokin possesses uni dance and ch the promises at 2 0’ iss! ater, pI dW river, low taxation and heath{al- ‘or further partlentars, ¢: WEYHRICH and AUGUS Inet will und testament Pekin, 1, Aus. 13, T LUCAS, Executors af of Fetor Westrich, de- Tie WEST PAVING ID sleuping-rvotue, in’ tery heart uf Intve elevators, Inteat lnprovedt paying not now perimunth yoor healthy wil inky good im= 1 farmd of house nnd toe tn Chicago n COTY ROTO: RAN WOTE Ut nitid bakers tn town oF, wing €hW Dusitiuss ovory y 179 Madinon-at NOUTIL CLARK-bT., KAR TI TMG Hourd, itl rooms, ‘m0 ‘to $4 per weak; day- jg wn Alahod roama to rent with board. South Sido. ELDIRLDGE-COURT-ELEGANTH. hiahed Inrzo front parior with boant. ALARENCE HOUS Hed tarsssonnte Four hocks: OArd and room per Way. Hho Fi Alaa robine rent CORNER OF STATE AND ocks MULL Of Palmur Tals yer eo, from nl SOR HOUSE, 14 STATE-BT. (OPPOSITE Tal Jousol--£40t0 Fi por day} M8 to fa por PAY FANCY HOVED PRICK gaen Utaletta wad 10s Clarkeats when St. Lawrance Offers tirst-clnas rooms for +4 cunts. Hi ‘select school for sounz tadios parlors for that pun with n room and bor pore In a privute planet Ne fra e WIFiUeR Va, bee eA Tribuing Hentch, 6 Peakpseoe a i WIFE, 2D child 48s years old tn w private fimily with fe no other boarders N iy, eat of Clark forted, Address dolphent., ntatin uccuminddations, ote. PRIVATE FAMILY ON NORTE ‘ribune nifice. V0 REPAIRING. sxrouty it CAM. id ond RU State VED A FUL UeitGitT PLANOS, BQUAILE MANOS. ie An desln o: sortmont of th Boautifal tone, a Warranted dy. . WeRTMIALLS. Cornor Minto'atd Adatinests, ven MONTH AECOND-ITAND _W. W, KIMBALL, CONNELL BTATE AND ADAMS-8TS, tou A large und ospoci Dho landuus, Inodaulette Of the’ very Lest ain rfiw buxiles, of ru for ae 5c uk espoctal barsnins cuupes, ruvkuwny: feral and workinanab)| approved atylon, ary it Junce. ‘They offer wrt Bookkeepers, Clerk, ke, ITBATION WANTEE A_YOUNG MAN, A $2 rapid penman, eloven sears’ oxpertones in ato Bnd general b eine and able to work st Mtv TATION WANTE! at AN WH speaks English, Gerinan, and Scantinnvinn, have is two years’ oxperienca MM hak! mitten ofeome kind, Good reference: Uri Halstedeat. Coachmea, Teamnters, &e. ITUATION WANTEU-BY AN EXPERIENCED sJOUNE MIN, A German, An conchninn or to take entre of win. ‘The bast of roferences. Addresa i th, Tribune office, mployment Agencics. TED~TU 0 CLENKING OR roughly able und Eryntworttiys Tew ) West Monroaest, deiea wagon. tar goneraliy useful. KoRtieyee rive i I. Westihinzonents (Hugeam ot (ienenttan, oe IONS WANTRD—FEMALE, Domestics. ITUATION WANTED—BY GU 'TO 10 GEN= ora! housework it snail and plain family on North iy S74, Vribuny oltice. ‘A. KD—-IN SMALL. FAMILY TO Dk, wash, and irohe Jee Biperuidenys yment Agoncits, ra Meanalnacinunr Geraaan forate holecen be xond Seandinaviny or Gerwan fomate holp can Duppliod at G. DUSK Is ames, 1s Milwaukooay, Mincellancous, ITUATION WANTED-BY A FRENCH LADY Aa RI TOEN, “fina private family. Good references Addrene MT, Lit Wabnsh-ry, "Addrons ti QUTUATION W, Sere Works iSES. South Side, (PO RENT—2UT INDIANA-AY., FURNISNED Ot unturnisted coiwae, ‘Weat Side, Oo RENT—NO SOUTH OAKLEY-AV., FROM OCT. 1 two-story stono awell front; dinng-roum and Kitchen on partar Huor, Ail tundern Impruvomentss {ureuaco, aa ttxturoa, ele. It POTWIN, 136 Washe nRLON North Side. ERY LOW ‘£0 FIRST-CLASS TEN= ory brivk house, No. 40 North Lae der Muprovoments, Inquire 8 (PomENt — ¥ elecant, Hnlosst, bas 18} Donrborn-st. = Suburban. © 10 RUNT—AVONDALE—12 SEVEN-ROOM ‘TWO- sory franie huusen woeblo atzto, 1g miles norte west of the city inits,.on' Belniunt-ay., just herth of Mllwaukeo-ay.” In the Village” uf Avondale, We have Just completed 9 now and hundeome dopot within feet of the houses, w trains on the Wiseunsin Dtvision of the Chleaga as Northwestern Railroad will make regular stops. Heusen new and in first-class condition. For fall Uotiars npply to 1, M, BOICK, at Farry & Hiro. ber office, wont end hiventhert. bridwe. EO HENT—1OOMS. South Slide. MY foes URNT—TWO LAUGH FURNISHED ROOMS Abra Hh wt 19 Bixtaenth-at. hy weok ur tut POTENT i WEEK, WELL-LIGHTE 1 nicely furnished ruonis to yentloinen only. er rooms let to oruceupled by Indlus.) si Stato-at, HED ROOMS, ourt FORES, OFFICES, Kc. selaneons. TPO RENT=POWEIL AND ROOM IN B LDING corner Cintk und ‘wulfth-sts. Inquiry an prem resor of Goss & Ehillp cturing Co. corer W cat ‘wentyenucond wn ny Tv TOUSH IN Hust Part wf tho citys eapneity, 1AkOW bushels: ote, Midoetenek mlunaalae OF ‘i Kis! 147 Ln Halloest. szatot a SEAN PO RENT: ANTHD—10 RENT—BY PERMANENT TENS A} aa uso of $404 cuorus, West Side, south of andu f. cust of Ashland-ay., in ood location. ‘Addroan 119. Vribuny oftive, FINANOIAL, VANCES MALI GN DIAMONDS, WATCITES, ac onaeialt brovury rates i, NAUNIHE Toomsd und, 10 Keondolvh-st.Katabitined 1st” PVANCES MADE ON VURTITURE, PIANOS, ote, lowest ratos, 144 Hust Monroc-at, Aoow J, AN ON FUINITURE AND 1 Ttandulph-st., Houm 4, midstnd DRgLiUs, TOCKAWHys, Old, Nd WINS ally bow tHaura: ety Ly SrCUNTIT: 4X pianos, waronor ‘tas nt loweal rates, TC tonvat, horsen ot = CART PAID FOr OLD GOLD AND BILV HH Y auutd) eg aniddehal Josh advances i TARTON, AND SIAR ‘at low prices, ar wil du, hie UMice (Uevnsed) other satisfactory prac good cundition and w Address 114, 'ribunre uftice. MSE, CANOPY-TOP PILARTON, AND ILAIt Ness for antu on oy tors, or will oxchange for in be avon for & few days ig beste; Joni stitebotl, Ww) and ii8 Washe al nruporty. niinal yontic for lady's usc, RELY Nontange Slons LOAN ON” FURNITURE, receipts, and all guod sucurle Juarbornwat, oom Th NY AMOUNTS 4 hos, diamonds. and valu= ULDSMID'S Loan and ast MadisoneeL Kstabe DAN & BTONAGE CO. tw Joan on furnl te., without romoval, Blaney to loan an wat loa of evory duscrlpton, at Hatiod 165, ‘OF on godda In atornge, el Kast Van Duron-at, yeursy, PHC PAID VOR STATE SAVINGS Fidelity Hank books, and Soandinayian Ne~ onal Hank osrutesios, 1A HOLM Cenarad Tiruker,ad Wastington-at, : NOTICE—A NICH RADDLE HORSH FOR Le tile i urs indy of gotitlomians wury stylish NGH—3, Tit BLOC, At ct CHANG -Sith AGRE BTOCIE VATS ATL | Hig Wuiidaann meanannn CHATIEVOKANTS. A BPROLOGHI—MItN, Dit. Ht Wve correct infurmaito ue born in Aur ‘and December, HH ve wadicuee Henan 4 sult a YOUF, GNHY TO IOAN ON FAQ AND CITY PROP- Mossy at owen rion. Mor douxh Apply 104, W. TOUS TON, bout 14 78 ONIN CO LOAN ON Tita secu Bulow moot inture Writ LOEN we hor at 1.8 Balle, TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, BTC, WITH HE iO Joan 4) Weat Mouroa-at, sty OF ow TO aH) Mont pratt yoy sek. i Portland VITIAN FORTUNE HEIR, Wee Mon Of both Runtlemon and tel the paiva and ues sl, Prost, wid ature oveDtsy id trie friendship, guar {te wy CenUblO, wpectiully calls Judiow to the faut th oF evary parson, wi Be dy mur quarantece ealistactiv i st tum, as the best advisor oa uureloges'and busines wlaire. Sl ~ FOU SALE, ¥ STORAGE, Goons Mf arenOUse Tecelplay Hatie party making certain [miprovelmunly on Raieohe Ae Detalhite Hock Kuli dit he abeye cy bi ; : tht cis ee Brenod. trou, oF bri WAQD to tO one kind, teatluonlals, on roforences, a altuallon as coverucas faa fan Lreatmont uore an object than wages, Addross 0 14, ae aie a ob 5 PTAA! 1ONKY IN ANY AMOUNT AT GURs ‘ vi ty - BB Ae ASibes Belaiages 7 provers TAA ROUNAt data OTES OF ANY SIZE BECURED BY euattal morgage, oF luaky tonne direct on house: furniture or other Kood person: da ates Gian ueually coatyeds Address GA Ena to ponuOW fame ua eID Ola, sre lautaadintely. Address POY Telutna oftice. (1) 000 WORTH OF WATKR-POWKR 'e tnd land willbe givon to any tee . MI! UGE TOACIINS. Mov? Ath OY urawt «warren 8 {05 bulen dross A. OAK! nington-sk ph — CONTACT” VO" LANUAOT y,aual atta be Jorge quantity, Wo Cre have Ieborse powur. Any ¢hing wi prea ffucan Business. Address (OWE! 4i7 Bay Claire, GOODRICH. ATTOUNEY.. AL-LANE Int Daan 2 born-sh, Chicogo, fiirico tise. nh mr teen youre bayeriquew. Business quiody aud CRD,