Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1881, Page 2

) THE CHICAGO TRIBU SUNPAY, MARCH 27, 1881—-FWENTY PAGES [ in tho brond .o the contrary, occuples & piace Saoation F Bimanity which Heither of theso | futuraof th s Dooks ANGITE |" o4l se of Shion reimont ROro aud simp) can fill; ‘shall finda fitting tempie ahd a fitting hume. hritffed the hearts .and wet with tears | evaning, bl i ol use of “whiclr WOl lic (n 1ts asgersy reat cl ds |.than this, something greater than th Oxford, there was ome dread rosr. The winds o e it L'?: i aves of our people in_that dread- winter of | respectfully, tog dhand . “Bames crackled, | back * upon all :é’:‘%‘é’.f‘;:h’fl‘ ‘1‘3&%“&9‘“ ?figlnegermglmo!f capnon of | MmAins of the - duys ‘that have been | the burning ruins of prostrite homes and bum- B » A Baried . fu 'thetr © fombs? It s . tho | bled fortunes by an appoul to all aurbors | OmIGAdo, M L fhan, tothis new ehterprise. Itis no’| Martin Luther said: “ Every gieat dotion is o e Ball, tha, b0 thls me O Pcad. It will | bais, and every great book I an action,” 4ad S0 but.x moogmental. structure whig ong, the bursting of meteors. It wassuch a scene 43 s of T el 26. bomedfor literuturo und art f lch. shall . b of o Dants could sce when hie behiewd | Ereat works of art, of culture that men have | snd publishers, 1o buppy owners of ull | DEARSiR: ndthat it will not b eve come; for generaugny one can imagine Danté coul S0 Lt olire tho | erected whiuh remain bebind. | The, bufldery | LoRrics i it Britain, fo send conteibu- | DeAT S T ARG b e et stwn’ | Work for good n your Iifetime: and long aftcr, | 1 wuuld Ifee 10 868 35 e e migs | o s, Yo menneia) tadosl, 353 bulided & re was mo power to | Damesare burled #one: thoe buildings tower | tons_ uf thelr Iliterury works as a token to-night, "!femlfil!s for'l am in hearty ac- ;e gm dend -it wili still ttncth?:‘! its elp{lltll :fll’lcem t!etmpl&nlldth(e g{gfl( uetlons of allthe |~ And sa those terrible ";}’T‘:’tdnn ki & W % and to the hi itizén of 3 greay city’| times past gathered together, svery man & ! e gk whi ol s e B o Lo g FImeS 18 | o B tha rarno s Leinted In et b fa fiames swept_on,and thes 1 _ . burned, burned, burned, untif | UP to-day. Men crass oceans. en go through | of kinsbip and o mark of sympathy for the for- e e B hioago. . The:| COrd with the movetnent, afid would vers: gladly | and bid blm nccept the kindly ald which It so . there was nothing mure?(olllurn. yoan tell o bont & ‘é’é‘&&’ befig jofe [ things that butls f Hame, P arag contributar, an gotg dowil shrouktitne [hnes e | Of dame, aud tho morlds xesbonta o iho paprt: Tinchinery, with the triumpnant song of cult- | not by the pageaus of & day e Commemoy e men and women, with the banner of trade | not by any unseeinly festivity, "’,’,{“:fln...""’- V) 1 ‘perils that they may but once u those | mation of a free ‘public library in Who can tell | B0 iains of the pesc. And obE3 They aro the Sppeai was prompily anavored. Thousatds of | aid in maing jtauocess, Very respocitully, | gonsrously offers. yolul Gt 3 - . 01 o - R the 1o his last hoine, and without a r¢ et up cities,—make cities at- mgswereooueered and cnmeb);nurln_x in, at T. A. MORAN. 5 by even of ashes to give his name. It issala thst tractive, ) the Crystal Paluce, near London, fore ‘we be- By g ol by g et s brobably athousand were destroyea in that fell | Jn d"‘f.';‘“,f you to-night to oln “with others in | gap tg move wln Chicago. " hich camo im- i&lf-oa'( iu; GALTE: .A_vzxfni; Crigaco, Maron | Afié@fi?fie gle‘:‘bs Vffif’:m do tho | 1Rl glorious by tko \whiter ligbt of sclence. | puch un event, but by o Eately Loacetler swoop. One bundred and eighty ‘millions of dol- | DEPCHE “lr'xl; memol nll,—a gran Bl O g nnd ata 110w In. the Librh 16~ Dzar. Mi.PooLE: Your fuvorof the . agl, U peaker, I > the | Tuis we can do. Tho details men of business | ‘gallery of art which shall“be to this btdry a lars were swept away. Thousands and thou- uilding,—we ek you to give to this | mediately to huud and ara dow ln the MOIWEY | 16th lost. duly, ‘revdved. 1t will bo quite agree- | folloWing remarks: - will settle. The pride of Chicago demunds it. | g ples3ing foretermore. commnglyy "= ‘will elevite mi - o W - 2 - Z g;‘;g,‘fgfi:}‘:smi’e‘?w‘f“ififl&’gs, onst | womsnkind: hat wili give them theopportunity | out to other countries o Tery, eiot eonditions | Vice-Presidonts oftfia mootisig to whioh yoy ro- | SARBEIAGCHG asgod o oo e el | inauxurated, every one bids prosperity ind God- . 3 e e of contact with | where Inrge librarles nre cstablished In the prin- |£ok.but [ cannotipromiso you o sposch. Teis | S e A o dotng this,be O noratiny | Speed. i ; MRy CHAIRMAX, LADIES AND GENTLEMES: To | 3 ™ {04 to this grent enterprise, thus splendidly 'l'hr + IMP'ROF’ SWING. E @ genial pastoraf the Ce it 'was the next speaker on the p,,,;::‘}.?g“@ who bad been before that time revel- 0 " er, | can of oo wealth bad not wherewith to buy bread; instructive thiogs.: What can you do better | Gipal seats of popuiation. We .bad sont us in-'| sorewhat dunktfy) about my beitig present. At’| sim; v a0, Wi 4 o I e hercon 1o las thoir heads. Lremem® | tha0 thls as s mord, mogey iy catment? If no [ yalusble coatributions trom the BAtR EISELE, | the prosont e ocaiis | ShonL b6 H0fME Bomor S oI 0 o phasamenal DR. LORIMER. : hisa bflmegnggnemt}‘fll\\:& wae sty one. ot highermélive s tn view, what | beyfes muflecgo;mfgoflmfi{:g“;g;“f.,",m‘l‘;;‘gge Ty | myattbation: .t Joan possibly ot thoro L will | pauso of Buman nature. Not oniy was Chicago [. The Rev. Dr. Lorimer, the next speaker, | yjo :;’:;:’:s";’:"‘;;?’.melwd Witk appligg, sed 1o be & onaire., “ e ] d you. 3 cfore the me stoni H i : 4 " k H ®, overy plcce of property I ha awopt away akrou s it a 80 e e il In ali which were writt very truly, ' g LEITER. modern news-System — thoso greatest instru- . OHATRMAN: un the fury of fire deso- | having a populanon of a Bajf- ol o whs o feeling of despair throughout this | GHYTHAR € e that you can ive them. lyle and Stuar . in .8l iien ot} 7 o 5 mentai i 5 i Iated the fair City of Chicagn, L'was a resident | whose J milllon.gion %:m’““"fl’ km'.’:fnlm despalts ite” Bl krdn?\s emaaEar, e ]&:tml:thll;:ly':&t;mfl it a By 1:;43‘3 R Medoees for | -CmoAao, mrchzL—Jm. ZLans Allen, Bag., ;_nhngarnm“ut:-(- wfa?-gh !:lurlgfi;"::turggg o fathe ol Pacis Gy °{m'13""§,gfl;m‘w”;‘};ml‘:§’ ggzle :":33%;': fififi?’-’i}"ufiéfi‘f‘;’;‘,‘;,gm ck, _clic ong 2 e i : Y hoaiish Government.: | CU—DEAR Str:- (o behall 5 e use’ ot charily, t charity % 5 - .| Chicago bas the honor.of being that gty i pows. that . the world was | Put give ue a houe for the Library I—a receplacie | gonerations to come. The Eog ent.: —DEAR StR:- Qo behall of the Swedlsh peo- | might bocome, T | time, Ins %7 | mouncement of - the ire, the meetings | ‘outarival in t city, Wiy B e rosoat with charity, and money | for Looks. where the werkoELD:, alter bis | bosldes ‘tho Patent-Oliica Reparts, sony 185 | ple whofts part ofjte populatlon of our cosmo- might bocome, for onod [ Al Lo, N ous son. | that werd held promptly- iw that’ clts. |:and rival in the graln trade, ind lumder ryge Sene coming, and food for our people. {Ap- | bours of labor "mflmer'd can gu.l gg: r:(.l volu:z. rulumes o{ A X L elml ar et e puperx‘s‘lxm Yo polttin oity, and p,ftluulnrly on behalf of the | crosity of mankind, its massive teuderness und | und the uarncsl.’pmcncnlsymgnthy that was ex- | ‘conterapt of the arts. & riva} BT once St rewd It 1 bis family. [Ap: | volames of tho ohtonielos aud memorlils of 180 | \.5ien * Liferary w4 Bonavoleat Soolety, I beg | eRtISnEs, 09 Bver, Petoce, I SCCT ik e, flfififiifié’fi&“&?fi!fi.}’%’f@ muty be, she has & | 4,500 " (Uold B A (o e O icijnis ana sho mus | EIVC US abome for the tehoo) O he EOTNIGERCE sell seut in her autoeraph upon a voliine o 10" ndsure 7ou asd. throligh vou, the oth or | ey fovealod And the sters ol oe oT i tho | tonder heart fn ber breast tor all e ars | 400 (Woldwatan), 1y which - villgs -yt e 0 S this 16 the Queen City of tho lakes. | Give us a place Fhere Jorsingmen sut k9 O e D uowled ibutt gentlemen asadejawd with you in the Commit- | drend horrors of its wars, were reluferproted | i dlstress. emombar, Bowever, of the time | statilary thao thers can now be Jerid i and_ reccive culture. hat the kin '8 hu o to mcknowledge contributions | tee of Arracgeineits for the mass-meetihg next | aud softened in the light of the world's good | While we wore sceking to do our best to aid you. | city.. The bulldng was erected utnd in- gy B e O ot calamity Nt OuE . SOF- | 4ttractive plctares aad statuary ar o (Applause.] It is that churity that we are met | oo7gnialism Jesus of Nazaroth taught. That from Scotlund, Ireland, Frunce, and Germany, | Suturddy, that'out.paople feol a lively futerest' | will. Suca a pbenomenon I onny Of Goms f m non lerorthy of hme | Tow\as mitgied_with, nporecintion of your | f one oltizen, Ench Satu Tt s et of your earnestn®s. of your zeal.manly | Ydomfortably for the public. [t cost g, mfiluy WeporUARTEEARA4RgEYL B | or, howeverstern | fn Michignn having am;'én:x!ufi‘w'“ plause] From that moment P Bopd ehRe 10 | plause.] Glve us that lizst [dpplausel, and thon | eAttiest times. And, t crown all, the Queen hor- o & 1fo-night to endeavorto commemorate. = Soclall that will win In this | though, & f England, we includo the D IO et you & little anccdoto that | 18 the kind of Seclalis® thet T o o0 s | though, in speaking of England, wve incluflo tha | In rhe, eaterpelse 5o huppily suggested by | momorauon cortainly. happened two days after the fire. I was driving world to-day, Thatis the b?xfh“mx thit hwa slstar '1151113?“1 2 Iroland and. Scattand as well. | yourself of builling a" Memorisl Buud. | $ho are entitiod, weiro. §hs0 whesro oblizad | CREFES. kappencd two duya after tho firo. Kwasdriving | muo e men tmmortalIn tho bearts of those | ABAILTON TR ERS, Fiaciibed wo st | Ing - “and” “pormiuncat Home * for ™ our | todoit honor. Letussay thatit sball be dine. | CSdT hon sou determined to o forward | haps $75.000, - Chicugo cannot equai ff o JEF: Who receive it from generation 10 generation at | months of the yeat 18672, sl InSorIBE 0%, 102 10 Plite"" > Litarge - and - lagtag the | -Nordo think that Chitago will be biamad If, | and restoro the olty. “approuch it. IF tha purposs of thi s rLTen: Pphges, next the title of the book, thut they are | corner-stone for sich building on the tonth an- | thinking always first of the kindness sho ro- 1 had little expectation in'tnose days of ever | myght [ails, itisto be ho ‘fihm:anagm. ore of my principals, wbo a few months “before - their hands. fiad had & fine bullding burncd up. His faco | ERENTEN o0y gomething higher than was s0 black with soot_that 1 did not recommize | oo ® Give them thelr buoks to read. Give | the new free library. living hero among you, but I am one of th¥ | il issue chenp tickets so. that all | nis,; | eent s o *mark of smypathy” to Chicago for | uiversary of the preat fire. It is’ particularly | celved, ehe thinki s o be lovers & [ the §r > 3 8. afterwards of her own con- apbropriute that our Socloty should tuke an | duct In her grent emergency. Whut th great city, and it alfords me great piensure 1o tey th Seip T Zroat emotksnay. at the worid | o sent dls evenlng At this _meeting, Bie ince fl’&‘::"i’:‘r’e..'h?fi.’;.”‘{' Moy .1”0’“ Bim. 1aidto him: * Stephen, you are burned thery el e Glv | the e e e adersiond thnt, fu view of C Dt lasts what e sou going todo?” Here- | fhem, tholy SUoQD 0 ¢ ant, When o0 'Buve ore. 1t sl b undetston 40 lew of | active intereat borh in th ouilding and the cele- | did and what Chicago did are bound up tozether. lied: ** Mr. Harrison, when that fire came over Someihis, letua have fu this same memorial | such faots, a question of the very highest mor bration next Oeteber, a8 tho Socicty has maln- | The generosity.of th : the pluck and " | ind to pledze. you my hearty cobperation vall o A 2 gone this, Lot s By O N Pure.'T Tko. zat | obilgution arises, nnd it should mot be over- | tained in this dits-for twenty:fuur yours, aliico Tho generosity of the one? tio pIACK & ot ire |- 1a bulldmg not e memorlal Chicago, for that o e g s I i 1SS sl i8 in other hands, but Lo pledge you 1y codpera- | aot before it was ready. to “F weu} "?;:ym:a 3 ¥ 1 ~rrepraced - MOAR o Us 1 felt that all bope was zones 1sat down ex; iutids aclacs. & ha ¢ o cting to spend my last days in poverty, but™ idew of & grand art Institution connected | Jooked! Can this clty orits ult zens assumo sucha | fra’organizatioh fx J837, a librdty of it3 own, und | are hicaled; but they d - e 2 S Poverty) with’ it ‘fli&ifi“‘h oAflnd ot means very | trustin tho interest of munkind and our municl- | was itself burnedout nnd lost gverything in the | ble; ;:dusn:ull'or:n?;ognw&':g’rmnqmmfif;; tlon. In connection with thess gentlemen and | ganawed tosny that the clity 18 tooyoy the tours trickled down bis cheeks—"when ! i ol 9 thenews came how the world was sending her muoh. wo. 'bave one | pal cvilization, and then negicot or violute the | great ire, 1t bbing'then-lucated at 'No. 45 North | of this city of unlque futuce hat she was | ull tneso frionds present, in upbuilding the | oo tund g, hag i place .. in. . .this community . exactl gacred pledge or couditions upon whioh it was | Clurk street.,1t library and the furnishig | tried g{ mu mdq'umin \;:;; gonndh,‘:m‘:;‘(. fu:uruinteue(itgulpnnd smeml Chécx{lm.bwhlclz ‘?::.:h, n&"&"vmfi“:'&"&de?uzn"m“m"‘lfr"fi‘“h.‘ er i torrs, shall be yel og of Jonations to Chicago it gave me pluck, aund Lam | PACH G4 By oy Pl m dij e betex from my cohaw: [ amgo- | dupted to the POrROss. < othing 80 beautiful, | assume s i’ of ita rooms, vaied ot §6,000, was & total loss. | ing. accumulations . were _swept | I belleve, Mr. dventu; i digzing out the brick from mY LAt 7 | notbiug so vl Aanfhelus our luko front, about | o bride.good. falth and -putlle hosor of | Tue Soulciy s nor soaupring tho thied foor of ing, Her | Secumalfiond gmmreyed, hor | the brightest and the purest and- best wnd uqventorers to die tmdsfor & foun, Lo T e that 1his gonerosity o1 thoworld | ¥ ‘lc so much talk s been bad. %nnp‘luusle.xll | every itizon would scorsi snhmpum ou of such | the block narthesit corner Chlengo avenus and | comuorelul position and her’ future were im- that the world bas ever seen. [-—lynlmus-l T | Yeted Gearts to coms, Whar: fid; Glth developed in Chicago, and wo arc met bere to dtis 2 good, heell O o Lari 1in hs | aF L el 1 e usentiment | Lurrabeo sireet. Aod {8 Agalnin . fourishing | periled: but'she did not fonr, she did not even | Luxombours pallery thoro Is & famoud plct- | ‘arguments once bad’ bad. Pasay: il e mmorate it. T fasten it in_the hearts, not | pres 1o the peityy will not burt itin the | of asound morality which Is moving our ‘com- | conditlon, aud,1¢ Vil do "I£s full share tow ards.| sigh—and she neither hesitited mor delayed. | Ure represonting tie decline ‘of the Roman | .for the swamp has been filled up, amyy, only of ourselves, but of all time tocome, 50 lestif the ‘R"fig‘ brfims-"fl gwdh-k%mmo munity to give this library, the aiftof foreln | the sugcedsful cogummation of ulo ‘Droject first | In ail the future of our groat city Iot the smaller | Empir, T believe, by Coupde. The pleture I8 | of fire has_been passed by, m'."’;,.,"’,’n‘»’“m 3 B O O ecor o remembored that Chicago | ACToss 8 grand AuliCng, sroted b eaeu o 10 | theyatapring "o, e re. d memorial | broached by sou. ‘Having the plonsure of sour | Chicago of 1871 be forever romoimbered with re- | allegorical. - Iv prosents to the ‘benalder ! 'flon sowaited o ms Gome, and.seqd it suffered s no city -ever snffered, und that no et to med Cfl.;'lcs-"fl Rlacecof ghar lfiulmre. public bullding worthy 0 eoecx‘lialtii : in which | personni acquninmnce, I address this to you und | spect.: Whatever her crudities- and faults she | a0 old Roman remple, -and _in tBIS | jis own portrait, the p(ecure'wnmfim]d"“" e B D o the globo was Gver more bo- | And; 0s the Chuirmen has Very aptly suld, lovus | 1o preserve theso tressures sud {rom Which | Bog you to assurd, the other gentiemon ussncl- | estabilshed hor clam fo the respect of ber pos-. | Iemple arc, . thered ~ men and .women | dream of the most sungulud of oiF nfesras ave 1t tireproof, too. ‘may bo dispensed thelr benetits. ated with you jo thoJ ominittee, of our codper- | terity b, nerinmgruflmd by her couruge. curousing. A little 1ad is holding a goblet of | ‘No excuse remuins except, thas ca' a0cestor, e %o 5he lips of onvof the oid £ods, and | wish to think of library or gallery un ,{.‘élsm One sigle word, and I guess the balance of my How shall this publio building be erected? I | ation in tho matter. Very truly and respect-. One thing more, Mr. Chairmuan., Oblections have been made to such demonstrations upon | Around the ronm thers are atern imares of tho ' think and act larvely. If this mdrmfi- m\%‘imw L gfipqln: 503 lijons of dol. at are we to do? ‘of the millon - | fve minttes will be more than exbausted. Aud | shall not stop to repeat that so preclous seemed | full ! e o : I o T lap of Chieago B2 | jeissimply this: {'do mot askk sou. people of {his gonervsity of the British peaple in 187 that WP SO, e been s‘:rcept uwnl’)? except that monument that Chicugo, as I told you in the “outset.10don | the Nationul Government united with the city. g s oL e e It doeme o me lives in the Chicagoan s beart. That lives tere, ey e e T o be e o1 P L Library In | _Crrioaco, March $.—illiam F. Podle, Esq. \Vell taken. But they suggest o mo to &ny that s ot or yourselves tn this.” You canuot maice s bet- | whut hind bec the oud Post O per Thatwas do- &mtwrlr‘;?nfin gin: I bud expocted ohsiend | ftould bo n mistortugs 1f o snowd o fuc: asbamed of the degonentes, of the effominicr, contemporary. But there is one little thing lef £ o e meetl ‘this evoning ut Central Musie-Hall | forget the sombro sideof the kreat five 5 to luse riot and corruptionupparent; - The intellcotual S Tl s ‘gone: I made one mistake. | FOF2 FHOUSY fato sout pockele. It‘wflxlugrimr But tno. question to-aight Is, Will tio peoplo | of oitizens interested Inthe prosent Library the bonelts of Ita erave lossons. Tbis hoparui | life. of Rome was gow out. Her morul strongth ‘'om Huges and Briush autbors are bere a oS ) o v T me to be presen wish to say that . before & single lesson of - the groat fire was | WOrth countiug or enumor nz. And, hi; dmother. ges Tiope. into your storchouses, into your | city and cquul In dignity to the treasures (Ewill | I fully approye e Snseting; also that L will | really learned, e O owadays w0 hear | been enld to-night by geveral of theso gentle- B araines "Y.Ef:.:;efi"fig TS men; a city’s grandear and a city’s srrength de- | grandmother4s notdeand fn Ave di{;i&m ags. T e oie. bullding, tho only thiog that is Warchouses thun - sby other = scheme | contaln, andhow e it be done? indly oBhpEvaLS FiLh other ciijzons In the grest | 21d 06 thingd touching lire protocuon iwhich | disputeall.the snd experienco of our city. 1 | pend upon Its moral and its intellectual 118, | you in the guurd-house for a mont the socret motive of- euch a 3 S0 1hporean & direction, we. (Hail uy el To forgive our loitermg public, The tne s excuses bas aitogether gone by, and te d"lw an #pologist-for indolence 1310 the situngi that cadet who ‘bad asked mnwmb?fifls . P. NELSON President “Hvea Noolety. | Oct.9 s would seem to celobrate Chicago's dis- | mea of former times, when ta be Roman was 10 beaking: and retreating from the room a few individuals with downcust looks, evidently and will l1ve fresti as long as we live whoars | 307l oas{nvestment than this. Towill bring | feated and its design frustruted tillies of S tangible. pulpuble memoralof the worlds | WFRORFe® L LRIt N7 e £ e | O e Lo denaariiav in an | 1l ‘benefit to us. [Applause. ethat ¥ Aorll areodait b Alm ay, g|nn‘nfluuurn ad- | public enterprise,- Truly yours, - C. H. FARGO. Tt was my friend Mr. Allen, 8 member of the stake—that you can entér upon. [Applause] | dressdelivered in upon his electlon as Reo- s iy B ea on the night of that terrible 9th of | and Ifeel like pleading tv yor and urging ail | ¥ B . Bourd of Lhspoctors of the Librars, who con- b Cenont Furkaf New Yenk np heon 0 foroc un U.mg'fls’r‘f‘::f Glasgow, suys thut tho . Ny J. DYNES Gomobors PP S intle s - any th of | Gitizens of Chicugo to work together for the pur- ed’}g::mrsl;lfifiggn&m‘fl::&r:mmm ceéIved the §dea that that should be the nucleus once the greal es‘, means _Of %“ c\'fl mr o e mm'cb‘x\nttpr‘;n %s'o ‘kurcm.edwcre ho first to w. ks = = citizen am _ willlng to ‘constautly _dwell | puse nf‘rlucmu this'city in o position where 00 | existence. All- public buildings u“x‘m"" hentest means of profit to the City of Now ! eunvble trade by muking trade the ally of phi- . J. Hynes fdllowed, speaking asfollows: | upon the horror of the buyod of | Such s record @8 that which the pafater BAS | norupon a foundadan of rock m; %"—{5 atang Qlat night. Rather let us hope that feroolous | put uvon fthe canvis shall be made of us ‘ good fonndation of reason. Thmg}a:‘:m“,; By’ onr posterity. Intellectual life, moral | Bave brough you biter to-night. Thres o of & vast library, and around It sbould be o T 2 ity of Now Dl sriag e d thrown a vast building that should be a mon! York, Andsoitis with everythmg of U ind, | loophy, of eloguence, and of tuste, Cosmo de | MR, UHAIRIAN, AND LADIES AND GENTLEMES ‘ment of the world's generusity to us. He pub- tll:'e Gm;l Ongfll;gse‘lpfiewn}ork bas ;l{n;vén Blcz;\’m elédnwa mu'nrstdpulxlodllbmry thut | T hod oxpectad to'have the pleasurs of listening ‘| dratna was actod once for all; that the wild lished in the pupers letters setting forth his H'-'us‘ e tOA“:’m‘J\D“ 3 fimm: & 'crr’ mo y | mo ef;l i uflmc‘ 901&!:@ 2 ‘flu- singularly | to the oloquentspgeches of the orators, wile | glare and fiecce heatnro neverto return; that | lifc, the true powers that make or that | fives jmpel uS who speak, ind .thres plan. At once cverybody conceded thut it was St e Nt O e ol Hoe e “‘iffl'“l 1‘ tho uence of this | sitting In the reat df the platform, and lend my | tho relcutloss march of that battle-front of ure build uremc!m,n- T have no doubt.be for- | tives, or _desires, or hopes are Ia i 20 adiirble plan. Now permit me to say what {gy B I s il js0 300, e A yalol emjngnl-;'ln e 1if- | countenance, suchas shere is of it [lnughter] ag | ACross our Warshouses aud hones I8 never (o bo warded furgely by the entorprise which you con- | hearts of - all -our _citizens mh the e think .will be the true thing to be done. Mr. b:‘,flbw el Mgy is’rm ceu elrn yeiy mee‘ 'i:"mfxyflz ulv.;e tl g_,renw flvlmb the | i eucourngement to this great enterprise.. 1 | ropeated: that we shall not agnin, homeless | tewplato. duys,—that there - should bé thess Xhien'e pian is, and It .48 a eood one,to haven | PAVONCEHFCH U UG e b xteenth und it 8 Papo Nlcholos V.) was tho | Bad hoved i oo arery seat In this buil and all | #nd with broken fortunes, stand face to fuco | 1 o desiro to see bullt fnthls citysuch a build- | building; that there should bo 88 art bt subscription-list scnt through every ward, along Fonadat O ltar you o ‘hr'llnk. he. nfmnd 8t k% o, under Cosmo, planted its | the stand.ng-roomon the outside, erowded with \With a crlamity so pitiiess and colossal that to | 1DE gs has been describaa, with boolks, with gal- | and that this great city should mn,u‘“flmr» evory siract, every biock, and to every bouse id | {0V v gl e amaaat ohafapod, A b ts library ‘-Uléec"fln& 1o ropresentativacitizens of our great city to | have' looked upon it -with calmness and Jerles, with all the necessary arrangements for | work that would be perpetusl that oo oiaa, Neriity of Chieago to_ zet subscriptons. | SYCryStOTR e I e oo woile, anbb o4 L] "("":“‘l“ ‘most potent | lond their oncourigement. and countenance to-| With Spirit has . made tho best fame ‘supplying the peuple with ihe means forpars | (he world which piticd us In the da/: e Take from the millionaire his thousands; from ‘; b0 Transncdon ‘gm‘; ‘City of BCM 8 a.cgcy "h ls'n‘\';rl lmw;: t“e flnolex’xtren fon. | this vast emerprise. I believe their sym- | Of our cityl Butlet us never forgot that our | Sonal culture; and [ believe, moreover. that | By means of a public librry and ana - The moderate man hls hundreds: take from | J1eTe e 0 noh & bl o o leagos | ruBEhou} Amer] ca, 1o all.our o(‘xler citles, | pathies aro with us. And whenever Chicago is | protection agniust a rocurrenco is inour owa this good City of Chicago ought to bo the bright~ | ing we would render visible and -dm'n"n'f: o the schoolboy his dime, and he believes that we | (b Wa' o0 Srto build up the BB 2%t Chicas fhe marahng DH e et ity it | Bead n enroest o snsihing—in anythiog groat, | Bands. ‘o rotuse, fellow-cltizens, to provide | st the grandest, and strongest city of [0arniog | greatest act of charity the world eversix. - N enough to ercct & magnilicent building. | WOuIS 40 MOre ' FC NP 2ng e o bt Tath o legitimute patrons of | aoything grand, apything roally worthy of hot | [iet Srofoetion by 'Eood lnws und eargost ad- | upon this gontinent; that here, fa addition 10 | such fuundations—literatyre. art,aad : Bom ‘Thien what sbould that buildiug be? It stould me"i:u“n B Bwem e nen 1 ra o eral:m art, In ‘unl §eéllcun j ’gayu found- at hpart—sho knows mo such word as fail. | mivistration, by e expenditure of necessary | this publiv building that you contemplite redt- | giructfire ought to aris® and arlsoe ot Thien what stould, that o tat. Icsbould. | te Bastto the West. [Appluse] et LASE | orns morcnant prin ncoly. disposttica ot the | [Applause] .o o, B oo o1 ek g0, | ine, thoro should bo & universlty whoso Zame | grandly. A3 there s notbing small pully i Do or: and. If thore be means enough, an | T9U SImPIY. towlelt 1 JOR, 0 ae D | T atajlen bad. , Dis wonlth? Ho | "I beliove that this bullding is Intendad to com, | tant e rations. 1o that considerawon born | stould be world-wide, and to ‘graduate from | threo motives, thera should be nothing Do D . But there should be oneotner | With the teel 10, 4o, T our own heurts do cannot leave it autalied. und ¢ cannot take It | memorate ourigreat imisforbune—our greut | oF our T 1 1o einonae oo rentity | ™hose hulls would be i diploma. to the Bizhest | the pianning of this enterprise. muln thl that 1 want to present to you. There | 28" 5 0H 00 o F oo hearts are yearning fo T m'nd o nsxm‘s, an l!"vrenoes‘ and | firo und the charity of the wotld,—tbe liborality | Of our boasted eivilizazion und to dous those | clrcles of scholarship anywhere. [Applause.] To India there is a single tomb 'hlch"”m' 3 Vearniog for, | Coopers. and others are leaving such monuments | of munkind as shown tolwsrds usafter that groat | animuls do which, liberated from 2 buraing | Thiok not sour wlrxfltjicnm\"" Sod wie MOrely | milions Of AGHATs. . 1¢Was bulle by Prinsasty erecting this library and this gallery. 3 should be {n that building & large room with a fApplause.] behind them. culamit; e white 1t ubould be somothing, as | building, rush back from the free air to perisa . y ¥ ectiog thls Hionicy and L0l B ton “to two,| B0 T B T e K oo bt thoughts, and will do 8o very briefly. The im- ies L e ber moreuant princes—the Fairbunks, Leliors | zonerousty to the pust it ahould, bo svmething | G8c! N0t snunily commenmorato the churity of | portance of secking to cmancipats ouriolies Uneasics, OF KMo O oI O O O D P T oottty TpST-iolises, dud fro s popersy onmoies T e e IoneTolt. hor 1t 18 folt | Bootorc st toia Wimtern. S emmaphdre beaatiful and vauited ceiling that spould be iy 5 called the Memorial Hall. lits architectural o - Now, Chicago has reached that period when | the last sveaker suld, whick should link 1n'the Hames. ; calted the Memorlal, Hal. fie wais canbe & BISHOP M’LAREN. B oo prinCehothe FHIFDDKS. LOIORS, | bonersusly ma tos: pRoC, Jt Bhould b8 something | And now, dir. Chulrman, how cn we botter or commemoration of the tire. 1t wiil not be dec- Bishop McLaren followed, and Bpoke a8 | st repurd the pussession of the h ‘orated to-day OF 1-MOTTOW, OF Dext year. but as | fo}ows: el & o woalth ac- | aspirutions ofihe futute for the cultivation of tho greut world,—bow better than assoclate with men of genius in after years, excited by the rec- = hae che Eefi el “lrn.f o :i nl n;lt.v of geeing | our people andt their elevation to a higher en- | it the recollection of the ‘courago und maohood e O the tendirinna of the firo, muy paint | To me the chief significance of this occasion | that the tnieliectual ‘domands of the populations| Dghianment. - [Applause, We may mot vival | of our city: how better establish a lusting throuzhout the entire world. ~To lift ourselves | yiger survey of man_and -ieaches bottdr O Wt art toadorn its walls and 10 make fta | is tho fuct that, in 0 community young, fresh, | BIGSUPPUeCe o b farial the great glories wad lIbraries of tha O:d World | monitopdnstinct with wise precautions thau B3 | above Lt requires the facilities that yonare pro- | carions of money. In, Clevelind “one ,c"‘ggt“‘ ke L B oution. o that Toom there should | Jubllant, and triumphant n dev ¢loping the ms- | | While commanding tho me erial things of this | In tho mustorplece of the oid artists, or o tho | erccting And dedicating this bullding . for.a posiog .t provide. In addition to . the.| gnveonly & fow days ago (oT fitk e Senuidly bound volumes of houvs, paper. on | teril resources of thlD Westerh world, .the |.1ife, thog cannot sulfer Binger ar, tultsk T tho | O s of ‘antlaulty. whioh they | librury und a museum? How could we sipply a | doltyering of ouraelvos from materialistic tend-"| BORe R b S eime ety anather eitizan bad which the name of each subscriber, if itbeso | Memory of our great calamity takes the shape m"Y '::"”gu fi"[ "d ! EE ou ';"('» any more | contaid, but in evirything that is attninablo to- | mors pressing . or & higher need of our | encies, there isa very important work that must | by, few months preceded this gift Wik’ Titie as one cent which some -poor schoal- | Of an fpteliectual evelopment. It seems to | than they could, st (i whilo tho people | duy of tho pema arkand tne untold catatog | Populaton? How could wb - better ada | be done—not simply the unifying. a8 Dr."thomas | gimost equal donation. -cxnelnnnumml" Doy may give, may be_recorded. Let the name | Fu¥: Mlindiubmemmer. 1t “seems to say: | died, or were dsl g from thirse or bungry, luck | of msetul @ eolertalning literaturo, Chicago | 1o the metropolitan equipment of the city? bas said, of tho citizons of Chicago, but the | 3 monument of nubleness in e Sasio B of every person subscribed be_there, if it | There I somethinz higher “‘,'}," than the ac. | OF WELEE, of 1000, e caunugbor staken If wa | ghoutd be seoond 10 1o olty on tho globe, [Ap- | How could we mere honut Chicuyo than by plu- | unifying of tho varibus classes which compose A | posidon Buildings: On all sides ire seam y swallows up the entire census of Chicago. Let g:fl;lg_nin! ot monersi o Jntother ':é’?elfdf?fi e e e atont nonsta ol g,figngglv"lfig'xggg lause. mo:tuy!mglzu}‘emmem ‘and soclety | cing it uoew ig ling with tho geent Gitles of the Ay Mo '-’(*""Otfizflm;he fach L the drft:| going from the indiviamulto the ity e vy =t 8 foun: on ¢l on of equality of all men, | Worl ¥ erecting homes for these two great in- ant sh of our times have cred #._obasm g trio wéalth, | Tt revenls tho | BRI (e freat crisls of 197123, and rebullito | and semebody busHelined tiat oquality to mean | sUusions of culture? i B e O O e e that like cwD | Aot 0L SlmEle Love L ook hots ey them beput.t there i alfabeticil orlor or under | TOney B At heads, end tbus go down o the latest generation ) : f the preat citied of the world, | Increase thelr stores since the fire, will never. | equality of oppoiuinities. There can’ be no Let the bulldiog b butit, and built worthlly. | armed camps, they look asknnce of each other | sdds' n motive elsewhers unknuwn,. € and ediented wortnily, und let ftbe the pwild- | to-day. But when capitalsteps forward withItS | owes the world .a debt of gratltude. “Waentie as the men, wowen, and_children who Dbuilt this | growth as oone of ‘monument. [Applause.] In that room there | W€ ropose to make p.mgress in the cultivation | Sulfer this city of u:clr prido and triumphs to, equality of opportinlties In_Tact until lea DO leatunl powers and of the graces and | blemist or lose her reputAton RS a gTCRt COGErd | nnd books, Ty He opportunities Gl lenrmmg, | A0 G R 1he Sxprossion of the peo. | bundreds OF thousind ~and ws 10 | jay " In mshes b civilized mutions reaied the laboriogman +we consecraio thls e et DaMon et should be relics of the tirs, all that we can get, H 3 B f learning, education, und art.* * Y properly arranged, and every smele disputch bumanities that shall lift us above the plane of 9] o . and reflnement art a3 free ag the air we bro: ple's thought. Lot tho fund grow from w:de- O mermat written by publlc or by prl- | 8 merely material prosperits. | o o ot s zally round the flar of the fufurs, and | g A B e o e iwced i 1 | Sprend contribution, o that thieso trensures myy | momey 10 your wobd, forgour ele- | Patoeq ‘i prosteate. town. To. tuntem el B e auals, by citles or by corporations, This, Isay, 15 10 me, the radiant thought to- | Seetoit that tha generation tn/ whish wa live | trust the ffst cara of the outerprias which 13 TR'tha troasdres of ‘the whole peopie and tho | vation, - and ‘for © your progress.’ (N0 | g worid-wide kindness hould not ba tha daty 2o the City of Chicago, or Lo corporations or in- [ BIKBE. ghnllleave to posterity memorials suda3 mdy | contemplated how to-night . will be to abp e e o eommemoration by usall. . | strite ‘will grow less bitter, the wirfiro Icss | gur city, bat its happiness. 4 buldi i} dividuals in Chicago, tendering he:r or.pre- | It has further occurred to me that this par- lessons to thew in municlpul duty.... ply thoso oppdrfinities to the workimng classes, It wilt ba a spectaclo. worthy of ibi grent L fierce, and theseclasses will be more “g‘w‘”"‘" arise in the name 'SF tho. world's chatity. 16 e means, Those letters Should bs there | ticular form of memorial is one which shall E e P O ban Hlbraties nt night,. to | young community; and ose timt will not tend ' torether, in true brotherbood than they would | Siuld contain a tablet or a window in meao Joft a2 memorial to be keptfresh forever of | enuble us as a community to vorforma duty DR. H. W, THOMA! 1o disappolnt the expeetations of- the .world | uader.othor clrcumstances. [Applause. . i give ‘them evory‘gflnz whicn. our literature of the goudness of each nation.—3ome memeatd he-peopio who donated to us these muxniticent | which we owe In two directions, The Chairman e _ | Eifords, to give them opportunity for inter- | When Chloago, ton yors after ber great calumi- | I do feelan Intenso and an ablding intercst I o Chairman then introduced Dr. Thom- | Bords. to give aow oppartinity, for lnter; | Jie%, [igi"or the pase and grateful—ulive, | the laboring men—iu the poorersatses ol it 9 Euglaud, some membnto o H i s zigu. . [Applause.] A cllcdrk b:Imum beemflpgyefl Tbsq Iendhs rred llh;sz tiw lzrxf:m“k ghat.’ nogvrmh- as; who said: 2 y Lo it of " 4 L qan e 3 it Whose business {t woul 10 copy off these | standing the individualizing tendencies of our : L .. | fof the devolopment of thelr minds, \Withal, to the best ideals and inspiracions .of | city: I bave beea n poor man.—Lum not mue Those business & ol e st of theon lof, | time, wa ageailin. samo_sodsn members ano of | _Lwas talkung with 8 Germay lady out o i | Lok e S o i) BT, oadese: s Iolce to contribuito money to au efject o fulot S aftar sears people com- - | -another. - We.cannot escape corporaterolations. | country this weels aud she_told me that she had | It will be also a fibrury for our suholats, for our. - ment in'doing high honor'to Uterature und art.:| —snd 1 know what It i3 to struggle. and strive, "OF course. |, our time, shall seel an expression of her sentl- better.now, and I dou't suppose L ever shallbe, | yho highest merit. g P AL, ntries may look over them | Every individuni belongs.to and fs a constituent landed bero - littie girl forty-nino’ yoars's : students, aud for our authors, in ywhich ¢ ClieaZarin the pust 4ud In the future; and what | with her parents. She saldthore g | e ama 1 Ty, s b been Su- EMERY A, STORRS. rovide food, mot meroly for tne bodv, | o TANCR e 2 S i vi - r. W.J. Opahan was next-Ih ¢edy <oops shem oo thes d tall to obtain_afow doll ith and -« to ol n afew dollars wnerew! 0 % i % he JAMES LANE ALLEN, ing from foreign cou and find & dispatcls that they wrote to Chicago making a dopation. g Here let me call your atf ned in my experfence. When sittiny have reference both to the past aud.to the | some people wuntea her futber to buy property Culcago, will be borne by the merchnat princes - | is rrue of the individual is trueof the com- people, the city was 2 _marsh, and they wero [ kested by Mr.-Hoyne, that the’s t burt! oo s % tention to one ‘fact | munity. Hence we arc involved in duties that | orossing the river on skills and & S | avon: workitg e e 'og | - The Chairman—Look out, now I am go- | scionablo—food for the brain, food for the | hyp generously gnve to Mr. Alleg, 6 o ing to Introduce Emery A. Storrs to you. | thousbt: that 1 might ba ifted up qut of the | ; gencrously gnve way to Mr Allen, St tho table d' hote in Germany Some one found | future. oA Bioro, ana b aid: » T did not come to thls couri- | Of our city; and that the Suggestion of the rov- | [Applause.] 3 o SAfroundiogs to which I seemed bound and | originator of the movement. .. * {'was from Chicago, and came up_to me saying: | Now, it seems to me that In no way can o dis- | tey to eateh froga,” for frogs were plentier thun | crend gentleman who proceded me will also g Oy Gestincd, And so my heart beats in sympathy | The Chairman—I will now latrodics oro wio “¥ou are from Cbicago? ‘tYes” “I have | chargo I atans 1o the paat more hand- | nnything else, and 5o he went out hora to Crown | bo htted pon, and that every man, womar, ng | Alr. Storrs then spoke as follows: with tha millions, nod 1 bad sather err with | hus done more than anybody else 10 bring tis got an interest in that town.” 1 looked up to | somely than by edulously treasuring its litera- | Point and bought o farm, and there he has |-child of suificient age to appreciute tho glving | MR, CHAIRMAN, LADIES, AND GEXTLEMES: Tho them than be right with those who have overs- | movemeat into being,—r. James Line Allea. B ipposing he was golng to consult me us to | ture with all care snd at auy outiny. 1t I8 only | raleed bia Children, and they are wealthy u that | or to romemberit in the future, may bavean | time has pnssed when the City of Chicugo cup thing at their disposal and eversthing that | = afr Allen came forward and said: - Bow bis real eatate was valued, but heeald: ~I | i its literature that the thoughit of the past plece. But, my friends, we have a grent city | opportunity to: ¢ontribute, and also that they | plead Infancy, business pursuits, or press of | Weslth, and lucury =—con procure. And & > et o B Tt o hieano after. tho hro: I bavo | really survives. The oldest things of our cra | here, and wo must do sometaing, us the f4ar | Ty be proud of the achlevement whichi woare | other business engagemonts us a defense for the O it we ehall in making those arrange- | LADIESAND Gevzumwes: T am, profordy O intorest In that city." Thousendsof peo- | fo-day are the MSS.of the earllest centurles, heaker hus sald, for this city. We want some- | about to enguge in. [Applause. O | e nepteat 0f Ahvinime. tuat looks in thodi. | ments and providing this building, keep the grateful to you for this evideace of Youe ple throughout the world sent thelr money aud | and they are 88 ¥oung how ns when they were | thing that will give us the pride of a city. and Men have iald down zfia Toundations of great | rection of intellectual cuiture. I um tived of thought conSpicuons that we are secking to | 1CSS. To be in the slightest, even B ot ihey bave an Juterest in nur[;l A e]wnnuo prittan. Temples !crumblen Lo rins Jeiaced | e uni ¥ of eltizenship (n th clts. so, thik we reputations and lasting famb in Senates and on | the uniformity of its brag. [Laughter.] [ am unify B clusyes, 10 Dring Sato barmoay all fiuflv‘fifiz‘a’ ;;';d;gggf ;(X.flg‘h;f:g'amm' commemorat 0se things. PPIAUED.] " hierogiyphs tell only a partial tale; the great | can fec: t we are indeed citizens of uo mean | battletlelds, in found! cl tired of he tho snmi orders and runks of society, and to pince upon a : o 3 et o, Indies aud gentlenon, It was e totcn-| pyraunid that defies tmo o 0o toogde o t%&lm S e L havo tho : A (Ounding oltjes ead panducting 1) wring tho enme thing bragged ubout | oonor'and equal footing the mun who o5 | have been simply un bumble Inatrament of sug- an that to person should spend more than tive | own story with infallible precision. ut a book ‘0w, as I have thought over this sitling hare,. | but there is no consciousness so ennobling, - reminded of tho vastaess of the Stock- I minutes, but 8s nobody wus here to call me to | talks to you in just the same tones and with ex- | —for I was not one of the speakers, hufgumr;' i3 no enterprise’ g0 worthy, there '1‘5 no s‘-‘nc‘r!llfi;g [taugnter], of_the extent of the grain :n.gé';'? brain. fAppluuse.] anded, big-benrted people of Chicago -the S, Dt B O s bs rals, L will keop | petly the same language with which It addressed | how thoy baxe run me lnto it s us seemed to | &9 T e ey bogerment of sman | 100 magaitude of our lumber interests, and | o1 am Tunyhior With many monnments, Mr. | way i which properly o SmAFEE) e e e niass they ave exceodung. | those who first gazed upon ifs pages: Even the | mo that nothing would o tals so woll s sume, B i o g O e rial "and | Of the ., enormous - doveiopment of ' tho | Culrman. 1Bave travorsed the OId World timo | the teath . anmiversiy = of o tie ERA Iy good. O T ooria, wnosa bjiia We cail overlusting, | Lbing that would be above sectarlanism, wnd | moral condition. [Appiause.] Jmcotal and | Dork - trade . im this - great - com. | after time. Ibave looked on the glories of tne | fre 1 . am - profoondly hankful. e little brooks Tonnyson makes say— | Above party, and above nadonulity: something | ing that tho -men ‘and women af Oiber | Migrotal - metropolis, [Loud laughter.] | Albumbra. P heve yialtod the ‘palaces aad | And now, Mr. Chafrman, I don't fatead 1o mske THE VICE-PRESIDENTS. . For men may came and men may go, that would be cosmopolitan, taking us ail in[ap- | are of a character to enjoy such consclousness, 1 want less of steers and less of ;zwk, aud more |- X g Jected But 1 go on forever, 3 | plause]: something . that would connectusin a | to make such sacritics, to eugage In such onters of culture, Mr. Chalrman. [am lo-favor of the | Studied ‘hflm, g were eleoted | o B U world suffars mrest changes | BO0SF0US Way with ihie memories of the prisc, and connikcu thelr names with thégreat | Steers and the. pork, but I bellevo that out of Thoms uut In" @i my travels ‘1 have | butIwish tosay just ouc inmgUelegnt o | ofren the natural ol e e o reena| past T A the city cbumed - down. | Bonemo that you bavo fn contemplation her to; ther both, nd out of that, rur, ceudo ngrgy fovecfund one monument yet reared to churl- iied pos and et m;gg-&xg;m’& Longess al ards . | B ‘whicl el Wi h has bul n 0] thi - b, . n an ubsocure En- . p. | Dight, ove will be successtul, | RU/C fided upon the storcs of thia spleu- | fyZaorone., It 18 Eeroried, 10 R UESIG,"G | who loves most. and choretors the moro love 1 great works of énglneering and of literature, |-all the time. 1 am tired of being continually wm‘; is bunds nd the 1040 Who Works with his fie”"“‘ to this great, broad-minded, larre talkers. also the sacred places of Europe. 1 have-| # speech. Iassureyou thia calling of m and I have mude friends of | foreyou was eatirely unexpected oa'my part, On motion, the followi Vice-Presidents of the meeting: Wiliam Aldrich. Charles H, Fargo, correctly; but books it preserved at all are pre- ., Arn . B. d ol i | 1was not burned out,for I hadn‘t anything to | trust that theyail have 0] 4 did Inland sea n city the marvel of I Knthons, Gohn v Farkell, BT e I e e hation. pobm, | Luri8ad Ldontbeliove 1o burning B b | i You, ladics and gontiemon. R oimish * | thero ahat grow o e arung, 8 magalf: | Surronderapoor rofugee that had sougnt proteo- | SUF BEANS TOWATIRONT ellows. thaloggurwEL Y .G, Asay. Archbishop Foehan, lay. ana treatise, tbus perpetuating and hand- ,‘f,"f‘;mgfi.“‘," appluuse ] Kow, [ wang that ovent 3 cont a3 tht gront. miterial -and phsical pros- | oD . bensnth _ her - roofy ang, en toat o :lsvam‘m:12%.&%5;.“1‘:3?3:1&?&: 4 & . . " i s £ 850 memorate: t it will u rity ha 3 5 3 ., o e, and, A Jocehh M. Balley,, Marshull kield o ia6lt over To jts successors: aud wo mustsee | 1 ST Y 8¢ COnMEOtRtel It It and and DR. RYDER. DLy B OO N Tendid schome, not, Mr, | When' she was going forward to = her | crown the suggesion which 1 have made Lo 5 3 some men and womien |- and, Mr. ChairmapyI am sure Wiindm H. Barouin, Willinm A. Fuller, to it that that pust, 1o Which wo owe 50 much, {8 . The Rev. Dr. Ryder then spoke as follows: because I think It ay. . I i martyrdom she said grateful wiy to the whole world, for there is 00 Yy po! Asay, o I think fL will pay. n tired of diea: 1 1 I dle foe | tablet that-could bo placed upun.the front of T.B, Blackstone, h E. Gary, 2 : W, Biatenford, e 1. Gurney, rendited Immortal, = row and selish 1den | Gl 98 carth tuat tha eves of the world have 1f Ibad a milifon- dollara to bestow upom the | having literature and dividends march hend Hepry W. Blodgett, ~ Munroe Heath, of bar consarvative work. Nt for oursslves | DSCh ubon o Taoh 18 Chichgo tnd T want It te | poor of -this oity.—and I wish 1 had,—to wha | {n hand. I want Cbleagg o rise to 2d | Coarity, and willingly I surrender up my life.”: |. the buildug would bo thiat every man, WO . D. Boone, 3. H, Henderson, only, but for them that come after, must we T f;',ggg;,‘;“;;;fmggng"mmm ollEEorroe 88 oue | 4p: inl uses WuuldlnTply the gift? As lanswer flm‘"‘gflw W’"’ml (¢ ‘can do: somethiog, that x'.figx‘?'v"n“fifiudfiffi%"flfi?‘o‘ng: hars l;:zen fi‘fai‘é‘?’ffi‘é'{xf’:.‘,“ié‘fi I,':‘:.E’\:‘%fix‘.’..'\-m t , e gren ing. ‘e hav this qu 3 - won'l 2} applanse); won't a1 ‘noy iugs— single T e . I3 g ave question, I am quite cortain that 1 would | W¢ pay _[applangel; wou't pay n 20y | G i Yot n simele building o gallery—is con- | Hon books for tais nobld purposs fud. doma‘é‘ [N secruted to the commemoration of charity. and that all future generntions will say. o Mr. Chairman. that which the world hasnot | bullding was rea by the med, '(g:'ln C. tark, W. C. Hibbard, 3 r C.Cl bor.' The granit and marble which we put Into | rigen abive and we are greatr farthan wa | vordistributo awery large:portlon of [tamong | unlary sense, bub- Py in .the AndIlikejt again, my friends, | some re: rm v, sense. 1 want Chiouzo to bo as distll h i Rl Wy felends apects, { useful form of olinrity, but it is oLl istinguished for 1, ooy ocn"chall be seen on_our lnke-front. [Ap- | children of Coloago as & memorial of Goorge John V., Clark, Vaa H. Higgins, our cemeterics tranemit only me: ¢S tha BT, Crane, ‘Thomas Bosne, fiite Seeting shadows, sball Fimed pn:‘:wnt;, T m{]fl Jfllvehecnwllbuut 8, Because it hite oulled | tao peoplo in small sums of money. 'This {s, i | lurger, and brouder, and grander, and better John Crerar, Edson Keith, in gathoring and handing down to the T0ture & | Trom this fact its intelicctual achiwvements, for the culture of George . Dav E.G. Keith, Ty 2 eant to bulld monummoptato the | Alav A harniui form of charlty. Tugive to th all b o epnon, Jobn A. Jameson, e teraturo and art, wa | good things: to commemurute the joud things; | worthy puor-—and uf those rlty. TURIVO t0 the | 118 men und women, as It bns bee for its merely | Pliuse Ve Wil rone it Bo will endow It, we | tude for the wonderful and UaPEEE b ity Wirt Dexter, Henry W. King, . When the Callph Omar, If the story Is | 10 commemorate the great charities. Wedo | satisfaction to aby benevolent person; but one ‘material and poysienl uchievements. il place in 1t Works of Art, books, everything | sity to them in thelr tinre of dfl;g‘ J. W. Doane, H. A.Eobn, fie. burned the Alexandrlan Library, in the | BO% Bulia mooumends to thaimermorics that are | should take hoed upon whom be bestows money |- We buso not boen ‘mating cultured men and | that canenrich the human mind. and when ihe thaak you for your kindaess. [Applause]- Jobn B. Drake, George H. Lafiih, name of Mohammedan fanaticism. ha fnflicted & Ezg‘_:yt;!b!ébx: gc;«:;wli\m‘f are hmiL.h ‘Wo have to | 88 an Act'of charity, lest he thereby put a Emn:en here, b‘u lwe bave -been preparing, “Mr. f’?:lmcg:tugrdwg:*fi ;tgl;um; the sp‘gckausl and - g T K Faitank, U L2 L : Buvon al e, {re in Chicago are pourer to-day | Wik to comrmomorato. the dovds that o, oo | spear Swith faon. causion. They aro ol to | e eonilnent hus ever witncssed. Tho polish |Pliin to hem: - STols bullding was rearsd by Mr. Shorey was then Introduded, md 599kt & MeClargs Tov Wea I, oy oarished fherl How many: ught and | the deeds that tell of the noble things of out | ureful—thoy ‘Gpservo our attention and our | grinds away the orudeness of the marble, and | toankful buarts, by loving arms, throughout a 4, as follows: - ) . Crrus ““.ME;E““@L!:& Mariin ijerton, | problems in every degartment of man afai | fellows: the things that tell of the uobility of | suppurt, Nee 4 ward bave 1 to utter against %rl:!xs to the surtuco lis inisrent splendor, DroRLEtE oLy R0 e e | ;\Thotree public library 14 mremfim o < _E. ) A ) 3 o 0 mo em. . 5 u u_m v i 2 % d - ner- he i Blenop W- . MeLaren, 0o i B Sheldon, yere created by the destruction of testimony ia | great buiidivg and library ns we are B st | e oiad. speaby 0. | tho sou must have tha marble to wak6 | GqiryS® 4s llidiog was' reaced to, Gnd for.. | Bineteenth centucy. has novare: e . Bev. e Do L Bnrey. J ot Lulcful sandalisml ot here ot | 108 bere will commemurato this great churity..| rofarm aad O omta: bt ta provido | pollsh ‘mor attridon ~that you: may placo | VS 55 o be. tonscerated to, charity | JEFRAlly sdopted ’éhflh'figfiné’a"fum. S StoVicker, ©" ApdrewShuman, . | ebail become the pride of the)iand, in which, by and ‘will ju that way iospice charity; and.1 | for the necaeitias of Ihe uafortunato, ‘Tn this | upoD the rotten stoe wlil achiore anyiuy S O s a2t | liberty. and Preserve for tho peaple the Srestsst E. C. Mason, Noab shirmer, | evers contrivance of arpfhe ever-increasing | 3 jurzo part of it. iie srealthy (mon doitig | respect tney Justly hold an fmportant placa {a | excopt the useless confumption of the polis e L e panst T rough BUDIAD | extousion of privilego. - Tho Slate of* New Josdpn Hoatil, W HeorySten, | soroor books and plotagis shati be asared 1o | Sane BArT Of e s e | Bit Dlissatoem. and s vaste of the siatetitl, oluare besii pre- g 10 Gallloe, e e o o bere of | Hampshire in 1840 bad the bonet of épactiae Thoms A- i‘lur:cn‘f' P‘erl:;)}l.u;ll;llhh. s'fl‘lff‘;"o’s“z%“c’q‘..’?t‘“ people this Continent | generous. What wo want 16 lm:clllglra’gsh? eatl thoso “c‘h::lt“n%l:r?mpgg‘:l%mxl:{‘ fifé’iie'&flg Yf;‘fl;lrn-gsi" posed macarial :g;éy.wr:;:y-%ml‘mfé their nbundunce to sucor the p%‘ér“‘.".,“d’;;‘;,,‘;', the first goneral statute autborizing- md-x; Murry Nelson, o i Smiue, | Letuswrite policy of}insurance iu sto b eharity Of the people, some grust poca- | consider what we can do 1o aid of the sons and ; Fough and orude in its extorior, but, when the | LAPplause.] establish and malntain publie’ (ol % M. i-;-x.,“s:m, %{ex}rmaFE& tone, braks, iron, and stecl, thalgnall prevent e ;‘1‘:1‘::”1‘1: lsB i(‘;m‘l;;_gn nl‘l L over :gn countrs, Why, a dnukh!er:ot the poor and for that large cluss of | Eau::: s; npp{lefi. thelro wl{’x_‘ come to x:lhe !s‘ur!aco E. G. MASON. g?llhof'(hzou e &':"8,“;.,;, Afi;fiz “m'lh o N Nixor Vi " & A Rl r day—! K ers ' 16 joren! auch tl o o ML N. ol ! b Yo Pepnixon, WilburfStorele 1 orie win compensate for it:and theChicagona | Metnodist, tov—gave & B ot of & il | Fadustry g fro-80 Brokily dononsont Upsa the B ke the anmo ot Chicagy eeena | M. E. G. Mason then spoke as follows: ton Publlo Library, and I Y e - Potter Palmer, David Swing. of st will have It o say of lis: = We know of | jon doilyrs Just to estublish & hospital.. Aman | ‘I'ho publlo sentjment of Chicago necds ng Ril around thé giobe. . Books will dothia. Art |' Mn CRAIRMAN: It is well that the i thority to all the towng o, th&SEy ved, s G-V, Potter, Leonard Swett, |, thio great live of an huadred and fon yons e, | pere in Cleveland the urber day puvenalf amill- | onatacorizatlon. [t s pot the worst of uny olty all aroltnd th glove. - Hooks il o, A |l A Tt e e e e | o e oy Far.th vase 1o Do e e lnrary . Pullmen, . Murray . Tuley, most crasbed th ¢ thac day, b | B I e s 8 collos. or something | in the 1aad, buC It Is at. lonst. susceptible ut be- | and Chicngo caa make fio more ftting momorial g0 assemble to-night to carcy Into effect | Iti3 fo-day by far the best free By e Gotingnn Haster, John it Walshe, " B e e e thaes 1o the unoore | Llke that. Gredt manl Now O g | D e e botior, It is what may bo called a | Of tBe charities of the' world than & greut e s e | e o T OFent Beitain andner oolodled Jmi> ‘o, P. Reud, T e e | e R P bl thotn to bagatatn | 1010 (st era when mon. ars gning 1o puur ol | hepeful mubjeshto work BUCE, of the chapities of tho yorld than g grebl | thun ron vears weo our iy vanisned la s sborm | Qo o e prary jsnuw Fomg ks v the hat should not be passcd around. 1 would T ! . atos | Anining dame L or O i shaadt | sl the boundisss aid, tho pelceloss Srmpathn glish-sponking ruce in buih REMISPIETES, - £ ah &, G. ASAY. rta e 1 pase It HFound hEre To-nfiht, but I won't. ;,“;‘m“:fiti"u‘":e.}‘,’,?,‘.%; e e | e eS ood aignt [or all the gos to to uasdtc. | wbich sione; candered ‘the calamity endurable. | acsident when oue ST L :nl::?wiu: ' s . G. 7 MAS DOYNE. B e I o eannor. mkte. Chis thimg & | inAgence; Appexis benoft: threateried danger | In which shall bo stored he bost Woeks, tno best | elfaced: now that ts 2e3r3 core . well -nign | our English frieudsstac 00 @ ha" begtoning of . lAMy was next introduced, and spoke | Thomas Hoyne as then introduced, and | Jork uf dho eatiro clty unicss eyerybody ug | dotersi bub | tho Sieo volggy, el ;oo5 E;toum;' snd the best pioturee o the world; | again,uad more bat ou clr. bas beon bililded | of sympathy in books for £ as follows: o & said: < 3 o pplause. nd | into_ ' the life --out - the ~very air | [Coeers. Wil commemorate. the glory of | prosperity has returneds t 3 o 5 ? " henco, while we want wenltby men -t th . - | Chicago. Pprosperity ha rned; weallof us feel that { The principle upon which ., bna, o fdca, ladies and, onslemen, tat] | Lavigs Avp Grmutms:Tie Sh and oth | Jurge iond I el L e | e e e ass tho, mos poton: . o that Fbaliers 5o cuttrs o 1his | S ot Sl b iost Deine Cant metanoty | wibnd fos 200 peues & sekoomledged 18, K63 5 e eat rbe time of tho e, and th o Octobar I8 L will ever bo diys 0 bere- | sce-it on a pian that everybody, every boy and | tiul fn moidingotaraotor. ~Whatever, thoceforo, | ofts; In its great intellectunl krowrh and dov 13| which, shalt be most fistiog ‘thit memarablo,| ylsnd fov 3007 eare, s00 (he fathers o that the Tasuotiertat o tme of the fire, and there, | membercd fn ‘the annals of this clty. O ronta give sometbing, o4d then they will | can ald o the ymprovernentof publicseatiment, | opment. 3qrat lntalledlnl gromtt oy | B e ot i v public founded It in tko futl convicte Fd o e r;r",mt:fi i : it i ::eieghr‘n;f‘“ w’fifie); xv!r;?. d:_:;!‘_ o‘r cx::unéngeutmmon. but they {'lci]ellmfl‘xhn; n:l;%: ul:avgtun h‘l!lerist m i, and it 'é:u in elevating the tone of suclety, and in opening | est against the merchant prh;!fl:q h-vl‘x’fg Bl {,‘:; by lm: é’;’n?;‘l'né“‘é'-‘ifimf" fizc-?: '55'0“%%3':?’353 fiexs‘;es;en(‘n:%%ig%u:uf 3?‘@:‘1’1‘[’;’;& widely of the resultsof tno fre uotll the new Chicay | were also days of 8 creation, - .\ oure | ihee. Now 1 willauie. [ApDia o5 e o tho | 1 the dustrionapoor Iprecr apportunies foF | eredic of this, splendld soterprise, 'protcy: | was camploicd the Tofty “monumoat. which | diffused a the masses.~ Izaorance DECEY A e e hion. Dothape.10 cars | standion, peatially raior yoars'’ | other. Now I wlll quit. .[Applause.] 100 | e Swin and usouinoss, 13 to be hulled with joy. | against ‘tho business-mon absorbing It ‘ail. | sull lirta 1t wall head aboye th o Lised amOng, LU0 rics axainss WhicR: &Ta y raising itseif from a frontier 1 basc my appeal for the establishmentofsuch | It {8 to thelr honor if thoy desite to do | roofs of Londom to tell for afi fxfi:.defl ffi&llxfié’ifflg"flngflfsfi'-m:;;-“r’-qglg i D Beatt Ut wie all &t this mOment——the pro- | pust in the wilderness to accommodate the trad posed Memorial Building,—the outpouring of th T 4 LETTERS OF RE! . an institution asthis meetingcontomplatesupon | it, I _am .mot 2 buslness-man, v B e ot i s aase Tomn. T a0 0t | of e e b come o e ey Aenended by | The Secretars, J Fard fxus,nmfbawd hat | tHeaid it will klve to sound sololurship, bt | Dey , TROSE% T o 'sbin Suia, "hue % | BoT which fud Gk Toetrondfs 1o . st | are msooiaey i penera e 2 sratitude of our people I ABARE e O R | O aonsion ol 3 Veak TS rads coatey | th v Jo W < e il Tot thaoannbling Induence it willéxort | fnsist upon It that I & sbiulnx recdrd istobe | column wasercoted oly 18 a memento of hat | are meeeo by L s wholly fo private €215 comstospeak Lo 30Ul & BIRRutl0 el o | e sare iets milons. |idend of o] 2o following letters of regret had been re- | ugon many a pode man's obild. Do L hes with ‘onr hitlo subscriptions | destruction of n city by fire.” But our project ROt ey e ot feel safer 1o Bis person 124 simply in favor of doiny that thing which is‘| sands are to exchange the products of th .“g; ceived. Their reading was dispensed with, [. 50U 8re s friend to the common adhool system | shail godown to p,o_sternyllnpplnuua], and when | enshrines a better thought and hasa hi npa uc % wu.u( |° wf ) m: knowledge that tbel Detier o to gifgof bread to men able o earn | and the noas futare, Ly o globe | 45 more speakers were to be heard: 442 Ivar nbtrvaion. s sl e R ey A e T P L R e P et it aud hasa biygber pur- | I posse o e ‘peaplo. re. comuf T80Y . 0es not seom to me that e fi ; <q L, .| best Mayor thal ever had [lou ers] .t v .. Aife R R S —— e e el e e e et iR | e e sl ol Inanie period of our Bletory v Bre 00 DL | S o s ke pabl st ares, 50d | Deax Stn: Untila very lato hour T had oxpeot- | BicT e Femseialy a6 great colleges | served fo his credis that ho prosided here to- | occurrence revealed. We intend to ty whioh (s | opportuaities whicll (b fho whole gradaof uttered loog years sinve, it is sald, by Mr. | the fire cume the new foundation of ar o Of | o3 10 ba present at the meeting this evening. of the:country’ -It ig true but few psrsons out | night. Suppose, my fellow-oitizens, that 4 list | rewembrance. not slmply of the 1688, but &, e | in e Mhn 1:“; community?. Boecher Tt ot e ‘Goepel i "{"“f, G | pible raes” our e | B 0 e B e e e s ey | O thscutite pouniaon rooeivs dliset lnstenc: orths contebutbrs for the'ereetlon of the Par. | allut the wonieous kindiiness und e | I posmercial, community, whezo ““,,f,"‘tf ngs. 0 not be- t certainly was & hoppy inspiration of the o 2400 1 R . n- enon 0 preserve hat makes a | which took away the sense of loss. - : (203 X esalHl -oFganisar &o- lieve that it is charity, nor do you, to give a loaf temen b: piration of the | agpropriatc manner of recognizing the * world's ferpod even in this way, (At i8 far from being | city renowned? It is mpot pork. ' [A <4 . | centprizes awalt .tho SUCCEINT ©gen0y fo- 16 B T e | B sy op fos st Qoie oL I8 | gencrnity™ extended to Chicago in fra.tima of [ e Deoper mensure. Of . thelr power. for goud. | plause] It ls bot trade. B e e e s B ot & aioa wica e e A b B | R e Bt ey | St ot s vt b ohermrihns | 25 SRS et st | oo SRR ISt Bt wng B8 | Pl Pl o vl Stk | Aone GaLe s el gl w0 TSl 2 cs elter for ber- | adopt this library a8 the object of i full acoord.with the | 1 jos—! . dist who conl 0 tho Parthenon have' died | ralsed hns marked tho graves of ! H06 2 is -oe Of i Folf. Tho peal gospel that this nge: demmnds is | metnrial bulld ject of & proposed ! proposed organization:of:| bur lind-—who never saw cither Harvard, Yalo,"| out of buman records 2,000 years ago. Phidks | failen few * grates of the bruve and. | memorutlon. ks meatine “to-snedr Solf. Tho peal rospel tnat this mgs demmnds fe | mewsiat bulldlng in whigh-¢o perpetusio. pre- | a “Publlo Library and Art Academy and - S g O e Tutts dnd pogeibly nuver | romalas. the man who adorned it. thol ailen few * who withstood the maay thers for | pledaes that Chicago do oL e ko 4Tk bl R gettor of et hely wtid harracaon o | Solf o stribute its blessings. Whilo In it- | seum,” and upon such a liberal plauas would bo: o nlifted. by thess -ventres of | can-Dlace; Mr: Chalfmat, In your orl ns you | thlr countrs’s sake; in the Puss of Thermopylem fect tha refintig ang enoobling luduencet oL T cnshlethe getier Of that Balp =3 insiraction bn | Self hawreater agoncy of uuroultracau boos. | anonorto our eliy and e hetely sparciapion ] lesnli, Al e wer - and- better for | grossionai distriot, bubthe Jous original Con- | tho cicworlxl tablet long told the passer-by oC'| Hierature, ang learmios, - Toia MO oot e TR | BT R I B | F it Y | SRR A ST St | 2 A Wi ST e | e o 2 el o uawe B¢ Sy | el ic s mnadicsiBpune 0,8 B tuse. > which tinder the favor of Brovid 2 em. same/s true of every Instrumentale:| and Fraxiteles will make, Athens famous Tor- | orles of the faithfal g S who i the calamity - Now you can do this {p many ways: You m ba rovidence Chicago To eaml ity that addresses thio hjgher natire of mau. ever’--make Athens endufé-in - his - al . Swiss ‘guards » who'| movement julned force. from dor 7o youcan do this In maoy ways: Youmay | hos achieved Ifaublime eneray nd coursys | T Tnmmuxr, CEGAGO. ‘Maren 18-Mrs i | 1 Kow 1-d0 not expact iEher DatIr Ol A | e horor At the 18teRt: POFOd” oiradl- | weretruo to thelr oatha. and -gave thalr lives | which g0 many books aad woeksof 7% 53% 1za on, you, may Turnish mesns of culture, You Hith he terrors g? Hiod :1!;".{. were face to_face | F. Poole—DEAR Sir:. Yourprinted note of. 12th., ' r the mouaral whomthey could-uot save: end ‘| strozed, ead . whieh . made [ Lo ¥repjscs iy take the rough-banded mechanic,and make | ties which over bofell a .:u-,r’, flifi&:fi-‘;g' ln inst. recelved. . 1 am willing to act iu, the capac: - fris this -clty of & great-iibrary” and art building | cordedtime. .. . ;.. = o oo o o - ; t 5 ; : an artizan of° bim. You may take the sl i pat a0 ondite all ouf social and political | Loving thissplendld city. grand Ints triumphs’ 'g’i‘m? ;:‘,’3;‘3&.,:&, ga‘xg%b: '&ofifl:ymfimle:m(v)d lul“".udn'n"‘w . the slgn- | monument, the whole demeanos ity you proi it e 5 ; ‘ &aubor, and imAKo an Artstof him. You Thay | Of tho CBIGAED peohie Under that Slmerar aui i7 Phe rucoess e ey pepuas o troubles, and;at odcaldaugiirate the miliennium. and-colossal In its calamities, never doing any--| statu i . L ? i But T do'olufin that such an enterprise 18 highly | thing by balves 1srishto:seo the streamin Yiae.| yan tor f,,?:?,f,‘,';'.:",‘f&:;“;(,:,‘:‘.?,*m?,:'z‘,m, frhs Stod “Eufi‘;fifl';‘;“‘::“;‘..‘fi.‘-‘.! Stimaton 3?&?3!3:&?:%%%% 23:?42&%?»‘5?.‘;"54 fle Sfifi‘%‘éfi%fi“é‘n"fifi"‘é’?fifii i oiy | m«‘i'" the very forefront of the' battle.” These | It Hancrves ll.ihe esmation s hasi-{oF “‘"” . conurit X taste.} all efations - That only | aad stich 4 p ’ a1 ot IReE Spent iy it makolo | lprabrreh aad wfn foonsdort o, | e buia e uiosesro, aoble, monmindele, (A | ellsslectod M cvciroof sl ot rich,—and for the:inoentives 10 success which it | look pn‘a:"meu'q‘ busy, tumultuous, t'hmbh‘i‘\‘.\‘s; 2‘:” -‘:lple‘:f-g:ogfl:}glEnflu?shcnumffi"mw uod_irill coatine to b 12} ‘mw wiil place at tho very doots of ail our homes. Lok sBhat oo 08¢ 10 -that Tearful caramitys | Aad tha: 1enperoecs GhicH - Ho s wiah +vs FeproReted Tt Gepirient. 1L1s oL s oy thas sathetlo culture, books. and | when Lace tha iy, of my soul in ashcs a8 she. | commemorate were dtcine, - These 2307) Atlano untee O il remuin: mltna rennn‘;‘n?nu :g oumvnuid ufe‘gr -ar. thero, fnnge _dln the sackoloth. .and. in.| *buttles and rhe breath of stofmy war and vio- | Hoh ds'd r'znn’" bpxsng'xfiudqfim"" i ,cmi:n'?s‘o:fwffi'fiufg}’ o cinphnticals e ro Jnto. HOE 1P Tromyall "thid o] o death but oue medi rens Sl spoek Of | Wiie:. pFic it continues and BUDPIERET prodiicn his fosuli.Thero lso substirute for | spiclt, i o LE& tarsiois bom. | Db oiad 9f, they wodllke spiric which | ermoent, 0 mne to o2t gthe e buldngs B T oP S RR Te F | e o eqrcaens g S | ERE S ted ol 10 St | FS st gl el o St ) fch | in the time of our sorest need. And a3 | tension ot the bu:lding. 1toughtis nave o el i i &l Ao SO oo el | ST IS SIS | BRI R HRR 08 FOU things of beauty. But beforeyou | 1t 18, however, nol 1| ewmy."" Respectfully yours, ey et bioe B Tos s of | sten ey waa b be tormattan it e i = = - cultare, “And be can only bure the means | kind was Callcd 1ath acony oo blomiatazs | pLiMES OFrice, Cxicico. Mardt 16 @ cultare when you_ Kive him_ tho | of tho caismity: The extvar and sutataotial | POole Fea—DEAT St The' condltiont'of’ my | .,.,“.m""“",, ;1 cannot make ,n‘“_n‘m e uature of that !rln}:llhy never badia parallel in | bealth will not, probably, peymit me. g 3 Sior how to handle s brashs bic yo y telling | the whole history of Buman misfortunes! -Mill- | ent at the meeting on-the %th inst., buc I tak B B i benils bas dnne, 53 Ml o BOArt: | SMbetaatlal Srd RGO 1 | e O A wiak I 54 ipstiize fuly Ty B B e oo of heilig (he Doasets | oo Sormar ot Shos oy B Clty from overy re- | the moroment, aod wish [ shungang Secoess, X B o ke i s | tes tali our 3 ey pirpose: & clty does "not, consiat _alto- | thatail o vaked e Alamels yupaanshod, | _ciwado, Mexch 1817 ilan . Eedfer in the gumber of ts houses, in | had been fad: then wans forci the appexl ‘oo be. | Seorelary—Dean Sin: . I received your favor of [ oumber “:hl ‘;'mnnla. It 48 some- Baif of our intellectual necds. Then it wasthat | the 12th March. Itegret that it will not be pos-- . thing than something grander ] Thomas Hughes, of London. oz Tom Brown, of | sible for me to attend the meetmg on Saturday’ ! 0¥ city " wl these, are indlspensable, But eathetic taste is | challenges - the ~wonder and l?mlrlfiflfl the years roll on, the victorles of which It testi- | books. It can never nave too many Do mora Hrocowaed than thoss of | And when those prossine waats ssull 168l gid iy not antagonisti to these higher Inter- | of ~ the world, I would build &, memorial | fles - ests,—does not array itself against m.—b.ur. commansurate- - ml_dl - the. . gmndt'ut. of wnr.'ruuflmuuweu._becnuu we itend it to | supplied it wfl{p_lu_u need bl 3 =y "