Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1881, Page 20

ars ; der any circumstances to five Sunday night preach at the Forty-urst-st. Presbyleriaa Uhurca at them bearing tho names of old and promi-'| is sought for,—his struggles, his -disappoint- rinances—that ! ; OH5 a. in. - i S*Slas for huuian Hopes!” The next mornine"| the fence somewhere.” Make it a rule fo | ust Chnren, Wwil-preaeu tn the Second Frosty ‘ : , ‘ y --1881--TWENTY-FOUR “RAGES, 7 — eee eee SSS eee very ine. 7 a i -the - 1 | shent before an advertisement was printed THE CHURCHES. splendent his nameis now! How every i oS THE ST ‘AGE: towards elevating -the moral’ sentiment of bat eee orean ad cu Duta burlesque pected S : : é -berformances—that= we” believed ourselves | af beauties who were candidates strikes us nent ramilies in St. Louls, The school is an.| inents, and his’ final suc And so_of . fon s a Re y : Exit. Miss. Genevieve Ward; | Alas for huuian trope: an Ethiopian in the fence whenever Lchizad-av and twentie:h-st, at lsisate ~ not when the interior has been visited. The ‘ s hiea y td ras to refuse un- * Sy. ih SWAZEY D D wie EDUCATING THE HAND, sshugl aceon nud ates sixty: papi at arson eidenyin THE LIFE OF WATT Ghleazo—even Rains 86 tas being awarded the prize over.the thousands THE REV. ARTHUR SWAZEY, D. D. WiLL : that there must have been an Ethiopian in | “pire REV, DR. Louie, OF THE FIRST BaP. Braman, Maudsley. Cle- found the papers in my hand and sadness in | expe iv evening secvi nty endowment, ob- | \ushet, Neilson. experiment, aud its , ji | | tained as Chave shown, lias to becked out | iyent Murray, Nasmyth, Stevenson, and Pitl- : P 5 tL e SO ee ee Chemis inate ‘i Soho de: | bate etl, Weenmeacy [tine amare a ents | DAOeF We, Sheridan. |e Ee es HIER ait | earuahuhntacaTistaOl | Eve ger ie coy wu rasan See Te ete ete oot talitte acai found. ao srorsnen exper enous to wake = justly. Yes; reflection convir ves us that the | discover one. Se, uoraiow and” evening. Storuing subject: the Hands. n Bot it nen s : possiale, the practicability of jalpins manual | ‘fhen | Mandsl Clement, and. Murray in- S ts 1 ead 5 Jabor instruction to theoretical instruction vented automatic iron hands and fingers, and fr 5 crities are right and we are wrong.” It fs a Snelbaker's “ Majestic Consolidation—30— | “rite ev: D.-FARRIS WILL PLE, 3 Pion to disoretien ney tndowed then with almost human intelli: | rof Swing and the Mar- sad and hhunilfintuyg eonfession, but it must fvalta-itundred Strang_—20?” at the Olympic | avetth Charen: Mauro ana Sin REACH AT THE - : ‘dl = PENCE. recision, i syed rea 3° we made, to-morrow night. Mr. Snelbaker announces iz ening. < seliee auld fin thors “cdi haman res teto quise de Mohrivart, : The play is as bad as bad-can be, dhat ata fabulous expenditure of -meney and phe REY: JIL WALKER WILL PREACH ay P 9 ‘ark Church. Lenvitt-st. and Camp The St. Louis Manual Training- of St Louis and of the country. Hence to a | ma Watts difficulty was removed, ‘These ‘ Was Es degree the school is nod aecesstble ioaue erens! imechanies dil Juore to. husten. the R f If the press notices had been favorable we brains he has managed to add, to his collee- | Geli Pare, be School—How It Was Es- Xery poor But this dificulty has been | \orld’s progress.in a century—1740 to 1Ss0— |, a ‘ should have believed the crities ignorant of |. ron of musical and other curiosities FAt TEE Ray an RO os sitid Edice A j. ately provided against Dy allowing, te’) chan iad bent aecomplished up to that thine Facts and Gossi nbeniae hh thu@irst Jaws of play-writing. “pearls of the Orient”? who “startle, mystify, ¢ Hiehihy Coured. comer Washington and oe fang | feeds nthe seule coy wai | ono a ete a | Serial Auine Toncel Decora | cM MBENTST ple wan rmen to ae | AcHMR a? ge autre ot tae Oe | Mae cer aS come mi: ihe oi a t those heroes of the workship had none atrical fairs—Local ‘Events. : The nilseni s igure.” ‘They do not come from Ke ene Rey. JG 3 HLAN already been availed of toa considerable } ("4 {008% : —Loca ents. “A.D. 1900,"-and, strange to say, they laut | e treuch morning und eveniar at the Scotch Churce pporuuities agree BCL : i ab tha stentune ten | : Bernhardt, Salvini, and Buffalo Bill ap- | Sommer of sunzuinon and Adnmersts. 73 outrageously at.the strange feast nightly, three Philadelphia theatres Inst PEAS i a ESTE s Louis training-school. ‘They toiled many ‘The school building consists of three hours ench day - F nhl a ; a - served by Mr. Robson and inyself, | Can our Serica Ede i ach day for a shilling or two, and | + . i served by Mr. a i a3 swant Bernhard floors, ‘the first floor Js divided into t¥9 | lived in stuffy hovels and ptizzled.over the se OAL THEATRES. frlendsof the press suggest a means whereby dlontay events. «Bethania i size, while | “Sit ane oe eoipartinelite 6 HE ee Perera abe of mechanies by the light of ntallow- | . “Miss Genevieve Wara’s engagement closed | we can prevent these witless, people ma YT Biitwle BIE had a crowded house. PLU | ate Ree cece Ree eee ees tutersatops and’ the third | camdie. Some of chem gained fortunes, while | last nignt at Haverly’s, It has been a profit- packing the theatre tothe roof? Mr. louley | cura little anxious,” sald the latter, play- | teiteu. mand? us ; ing . Wardrobe’s, ete. ‘fhe students are | unknown graves, but all their names | inftuences of Lent upon theatrical audiences. 3 : out ali right”? The New York Sun knows | 0’"tormng ana owed, i, Kush ‘und Superior i ere ar fi c i jundern Iehig Lear, whereof it speaks when it says: e Phil- baie Naa larg s andienve Was | Xdams-ste, ut i: Prof, Woodward's Theory—Instraction, Yot Constraction. the Object Sought. sured and honored now. ‘The Fe, Fi ‘orld: | a 2 . { divided into three classes. | We found a class | roves, and im this age. tt moves always. to- { 2eWorrow evening Afr. W.E. Sheridan will | "Gan nothing be done to stay the desire of ; id eaows a “whe The Boys as They Appear in ihe | ot Lascnty boys in the blacksuith-shop wtent | \wards'a higher appreelation of the value-of | Make his first appearance: in this ity asa | tho countless multitude to witness this de- | adelphia public knows a guod thing when it Meznoprsr. ‘ f d Carpenter conducted Le Ale Charles E. White. a gradu: | We practical arts. ‘This country is destined | star, This géiueman, although our people | #tuding aud senseless play? hy = ee PRY, A.C GEQKGK WILL PREACH Monn. * Vocnostur Alnus.” Potvt to become a vast workshop, and in this work- ve See! 2) = d ie g i) Fae: 8. a 7 s tt Mapes Shops. School, farces,of theAmerican people are ceentuatiy | #02 bi Cincinnatt, Puitadelphia, Boston, axd | good friends, the: erities, Were perfectly | PuSucetmaen Aut evening Wit be, forthe | Tue Wet. MB. POPE wi, PREA axtepen wae ey forces, of the American people are eventually : * : cs d 3, the a " enefit vo} if 5 Euster sermon at ‘Trinity Church, ini EVERY STEP IN-THE LESSON to be exerted. How necessary, then, to edi- | Other places ‘as'a’caretul,’ conscientious, and | right in denouncing. it: but Tum sure they | Jace, the Yreasurer and Assistant Treasurer | twentiethoes tt the murning. wich un appropriate : was preceded by questions as to the next cate the hands aswell as the brain of the-|.Diinstaking actér, who deserves every en- | will do us foe Justice to ndtialt at we, nye ut the house. Both Hentlenen are Hesue ole Ber al pr coor the beads Mublect: “The inter. , i 204 re? 7 4 | Necessary procedure, which were answei! " ye “age 23 m8, er- | Practiced no deception on ie L. y y popular, consequently the benet wil no Hr Pee = a Voblic. Spirit of the St. Louisians—They Adopt by several students ‘at_onee. and generally youtlf.of the eae SRunuity rants ae has been almost, salute ting to our advertisements “you ‘Teeurae 2 psc one, An extensive | pret? EY) Oe ete ats RATEIEED, pion the Kindergarten System in the with much accuracy. “They were as vager as ae oe see e sd, guiathe stago: singe 1858, when he | win “tind the play announced as” | program bas been arranged, in which will st morning und evenine. a jo Alndergal hoys are apt to be ata game of marbles. | may indulge in jokes at the expense of our | made his début in Boston: Since that time | © Totally Improbable, Uutterly. Kidieu- } appear among other people John Dillon WHE HLT, W.C. WILLING WILL PREACH AT Schools. When the exercise was concluded the cluss Beis libors of St. Lou! but sliere is too ntuch he has held prominent positions in the stoek | lous, Out Extremely Funny Dramatic | yfisg Belle Glibert, Charles Didmond, J. We is alates cect Churcl morning and evening. Were transferred to the cirpenter’s-shop, | truth in the rei made by Prof, Swing, 1] compantes of Sty Louls, New Orleans, New | Abstirdity.” | ‘The first two assertions we Ransune, Emerson and Clark, Kelly and | ,2HE KEV. v Virthe Susta ceront Chusea eet AN it am. Evening service at 7:74, iy A $ where believe, that Chicagu is greatly distinguished’ York, cd thi iti oe know to be true: us to the accuracy of the Ryan, Aitnie Huphes. Eas ere i ay roudwi "e wele shown specimens of | for its lofty contempt of the fine arts. In'j *0rk,. and” those of the cities above ast let all doubters inquire of the merry 2 n63 ‘i i . | THE REV. FRAN SOL a The Museum of Fine Arts—A Beautiful | uttne:“inany: of them commaleated and | eueatonal yatters Chicago must yleld to ].inentioned..In Chicago Mr. Shéridan is | HSt let all doubters ingiira of the merty |. few weeks azo “The Tourists” party | ,(THE,REV, FRANK 31. BIGSTOL WILL PREAC r d. | St Louis. ‘Lo that city belongs the honor,.| most favorably remembered as the Parson | its harmless fun. found themselves in this city, vainly search matic mon- } ing fur tickets to California, which, according AER i therefore quite dificult, admirably executed. 4 s ne 0 + 3 Building, the Gift of One "These tent s 1 think, - of establishing the Kindergar {in “‘The ‘Danites ? Bs ‘These patterns ave in minitture, and not for Ki, is iz is in “The “Danites.” He was the suc-|- As to the future of this d matte on | to contract, Mr. Maguire was to have fur pecerea ie Grannis RACH A nished, No tickets came, and Mestayer paid | THE REV. ROBERT D. SHEPPARD WILL use or sale, for the purpose of the school is Tae branelt aa iis. E publics cessor of Mr. Louis Aldrich in: the rdle, and stroaity, 3 ante, stand or fall *} INSTRUCTION, NOT CONSTRUCTION. of the distinguished Tunily Ot that nani, with the McKee Rankin troupe went to En- | OF Me P sre vircrast I Crane. | fhe fare ont.” ‘The trope arrived in San | Preved morning and evenin, ere, Norms SE ration ; Francisco on the 2d, prepared to commence | Christ's Resurrection and Ours” = h student was given a task in at the Wabash Avenue Chureb, ce % At the Walsh Avenue Churen, corner of Fourteenth (HE REY. J. LINEBERGER WILL PREACH AD * i teatat the sub Fach pattern — a auineral anark showing maui a tharaugh apy Bcf the elute gland and ‘recelved warm praise from the : * qn i re tie auhtni le : Worthy of Imitation on "| the degree of excellence attained by the | ergarten, and so impressed Dr. Tarris, tor | crities on the other s f the water. Las v HELE TOUT WEEnS Eilean iene ations | Ine #G REN. JOHN WILLIAMSUN STILL PRE, pe Epis Ysacatton bi CRicat muker.” The same practice in this. respect | many s Superintendent “of. P fall Mr Rhett oF ee alee at he bdltorof Tk Chon Tribe f onthe sth, “Chey found that no preparations | tn the First Churen, comer of Clark end Wes ject of Education by 90 obtains ‘in the schvol that is followed | Setwols, with her views that togethé ay fan began, his , the Eatin of he Chicano Tibi. Whatever had been made for their appear | EMifesianenus Rejoleine” Evenings Piet oe: in schools for intellectual training exclu- | labored for their adoption; and the Kinder- | He played w-sudcesstul engagement of sis | Cricaco, April 16—Prof. Swing may be 4 | ance, all thelr paper SA pris Seine, Still | und the Keaurreedon.” sively. While the class in manual labor | garten branch .of the public-school system |<Weels at Baldwii n Francisco, and this | yery good preaciier; he Is certuinly a most | in the express oftice C. O. D., and that’ their THE REV. Gt. VAN HORN WILL PREACH AT To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. is engaged in its regular routing exercises In| of St. Louls now accommodates nearly 10,000 | was followed by another in Philadelphia. entertaining dramatic critic, and when hé | new palace car had scarcely been the Altehten nA je, Chareh inurning and evening. Cicaco, April 16.—At the urgent request | the different shops. the other classes are_oc- pupils, On the same square wilh the Manual | When Mr. Johu McCullough closed his sea- | essays that role, as he sumetimes does, he | besun. ‘To add insult to “injury, | Sgitdmentat maitsiony Rise® honk” Evening: f Col, Augustus Jacobson I visited St. Louis } cupied in the recitation and drawing rooms, | ‘Training-School of the Washington Univer- son a few weeks ag Sheri ] ees Seana Ti na | the Lingards had been engaged another | ie Rev. GEORGE CHASE WILL PREACH 9 eu sday “last in an inspection of | We did not have the pleasure of witnessing | sity there is a beautiful building culled the pomp teri art Sheridan Aas, tote resembles very muels the bull in the chi week, commencing the 4th, to produce | in the Fuhon-st- Church, corver of Artes ce and spent Tuesday last In an inspe a lesson of thedrawing-class, but were shown “MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS,” d company of the. treeuiin ant pee enue shop. 'The Professor has the reputation of | “Stolen Kisses.” Maguire’ subsequently morning and eentny. 'S— Morn a R, STROGRIDGE WILL PREACH in the Park Avenue Church tn the w levsuns froin the character ol ing: Hesuet “ Training Schoo!” of Washizg- Stetina rable : y dois Hae if . eit af the Lite und Character of athe Ca onin: The subject ‘of manual edu- Hara eollueion oF Suuciit soe the sone constructed by Mr. Wyman Crow, a retired’| masmg'a'short’ tour, ‘The opening piece | Leing @ profound thinker; he is a great ade Suclr satisfactory. arrangements, that Moses. ton University. The : re 2 an ac. | Merchant, at an expense of $125,000-and do- {Will be * Luuis XL,” which, we are assured, | Tewsoner fs the Professor; and It is therefore S onanal Hints. THE.REV, eation is oue of exceeding interest, and the Every graduate of the achout wit be att ae nated to the University to accommudiite- resented with mi tension to his: | only natural that 2 gentleman of such a | Hh, when they opened at Baldwin's. fn Doster sermon (nt little-progress it has made ‘among Braciieal Soutplished! drauy eaeeue “drawings Draws 00 pupils In the arts. ‘The building is di- aecunicy, Wherever the star mis pre- | severely intellectual cast should feel.a soy- | When the reporters the other day in Phil- | ‘Thomusin tne even, peoples is matter for astonishment. A brief | Fis tie short-hand language of inodern | Vided into studios, rooms for the exhib sented his personanion of Louls, the per- | ereign contempt for the hasty, ill-considered, | 24eIphia souzht ont the perplexed Mr. Good- referencetothe history of education in trades, | viene, Careful drawins ure to technteally | of painting and seulpturé, and an_exqui formance has been generally stamped as one & ad i ; | Win, of the Chestnut Street Theatre, to find CONGREGATIONAL. a es sclence: " e thik. | leeture-hail, “A collection of antiques -in | of great. meri F sk | badly-ligested eriticisius in the dally papers, Anna Dickinson had refused to vlay, | THE REV. CHARLES Ey Aiminary to whatI propose to say about | educated people what pictures are to chil- A collection of antiques Stvat merit. Later in the wk i au re ys REV, CHARLES HALL EVEREST WILL Bs pre! Ty ee 4 a “They show ata gt vbut itis not | Blaster, embrac.ng the entire range trom tha | Mr. Sheridan’ will” appear as Shylock, |.and whenever he finds a pretest his vir- | he said: “Inave had nothing but trouble { preach in Piymou.n Charen, Micoigun-ata west the St. Louls institution, will not be inappro- | dren. ‘They show ata glance what itis not | BaSter the Gavel. te nuw fesly: Le thea er ae s Pia 4 hes Hs ~ ver th Miss “Dicki insisted | J Wenty-third-st, morning und evening. e alah le, “is a tuol-| in the power of words to express. It isa | -Assyrinn tothe Greek, isnow nearly complete, | Othelle. Sir Giles Overreach, “Raphicl | tuous indignation bubbles over and ‘rushes | over the matter. Miss Dickinson insiste PROF. WILCOX WLLL PREACH Ls THE WEST- priate. ** Mun,” says Carlyle, “is a tool universal language, and should be read and | #4 Will soon be “in plave” for exhibition. | in The Marble Heart,” and Macbeth. The'| him inte print with the philanthropic desire | that the lady who played Puutine should not | ern “Gvenue Stision: mean Paieat: morning aad using animal. He can use tools, can devise | iiderstoud by all men.” We found Mr. Crow, the liberal donor, op | support, we may remind the reader, includes f saving the ‘public from being deluded | 0¥ taller than herself, as it wouldn't look | evenin 2 p S the premises, a kindiy- sss, Edmund Collier, John A. Lane, EL | UF Saving the public ie well, “I wanted to engage Miss Lillie Hin- | THE Rv. A:MONROE WILL PREACH AT THE - by the rashness of newspaper-weiters. Ina ton, who isa clever actress and a perfeet little | Caton Yabernacte. Tweattech-sc. and Ashiund av, with these the granit mountains welt | “Following is faced, whitehaired | Messrs, aera ri Jie man of 60 or 70 years, and he modestly | A. Langcon, Miss Kate Forsyth, und Mrs. Into abt dust before plat iue nena roe i THE COURSE OF STUDY? puinted out the excellencies of his splendid | Augusta Foster. * gees letter published in Tne Tapes of. Friday | Indy, but Miss Dickinson objected without | ™pirmerme evenings WILL PREACH “ If in were soft paste; seasare hissmooth h e Furst YeansArubmetic, completed: algebra, | coutrigution to the art resources uf St. Louis. |": good play, “The Legion of Honor,” has | it seems that the Professor was “allured by | giving any reason. We thereupon selected | atime cliaton firest Chunk sores ee Wika Se way, winds’ and fire his unwearying steeds. | to equations; English Languaye. its structure | Not ing ago a rich merchant, Mr. James | been receiving scant attention at MeVicker" the public prints” into expending money for | Miss Stuart, v in Salvini’s company, | morning und erenuiz. i owbere do you find him without tools; | (t andres fads Deaipastine history oF the | Sth, left, at his death, the bulk of his fort- | but the plece will be there for anather week- seats for Genevieve Ward’s performance in | 22d then Miss Prescott objected and said she | (THe REV. G A. TOWLE WILL PREACH AT wi’ nout tovls he is nothing; with tools he is | Caited States: carpentry und ‘Joinery; wood | We to:the veneravle Dr, Eliot without re- | and those who.have missed it.can have an | Seats for BES NOL een Sere OrnS Was the leading lady aud niust play Pauline | Bettiany Caucch. Pauilna und West Huron-sts, : i : suriction as tu its disposal, but it is “nevilless | opportunity to see it. The Legion of | “Forget MeNot.” | “For an hour,” says the } herself. Miss Dickinson objected to Miss | Tome ang evening | Wiis, PREACH syne 3 fat y ically | carving; tirst lessons in Wood-curaing. u ‘ 0: es . ; aill™ This faet poetically Rae Srna SEcoND Yeat—Alwebra, throush ‘auadratics: to say that this fortune is treated as a. trust- | Honor” is not a great play, but it I’ tull of | Reverend David, “the hope was indulged in | Prescott because she was too tall, and I judge at the Lineoin Park Church, Sophix and Mobawk- ated. has been known to the geometry. plane; natural philosophy; Eaylish | fund to be devoted to works of charity and | interest, the most importint 1dles are well | that the play might reveal some moral lesson | that is really the whole cause of the trouble. | sts., worntngand evening. vi However, Stetson can settle that as he | THE REV, ARTHOR LITTLE WILL PREACH since the Invention of the stone-hatehet. But | composiiton; drawing, line-shad.ug and tinting: | educational purposes. ‘These are ited as ‘a | sustained, and the appointments. are in-es- st: Ini show y unjusi = a 4 4 at last; might show how unjust the fashion: pleases, ’AIl Lknow Is that under amy con- | at the Sew England Church, Dearborn av. and Purk= not till within a hundred yearshasitoccurred | puttero-making; chipping, Sling, and black- | few iuustrations of the public spirit which | cellent taste. Mr. Sum Piercy, Str, Lewis rorld is i . % 4 smithing. : vails in St,-Louis Morrison, Mr. Robinson, Miss ‘i able world is to an erring woman as _com- | tract Afiss Dicki dif sh - * kind to teach practical mechanics, VEAn— ia: | prevails in outs. Alorrison, Mr. Robinson, Miss Annie @ i 4 ract Miss Dickinson must appear, and itshe | “one rev. BP. mr ad caiibadley eeough tie ry school Of | ures Ene aoe toa Plans Soc, THE CITY OF THE BRIDGE + | ham, and Miss Dillon are in the east. | pared to an fwmoral man; that Miss Ward |-dues not she must answer for it.” the Mest Chanel, Ann sud Wasblagisnsste: Soran trades w: mechanics; ethics and political ecounms; draw- | may well be proud of its latest educational | he “ubsurdity® entitled “199,” present- | would show. bow impossible it Is for an un- and evening. ~ Trades was et ing, machine and urenutectural; study of steam | enterprise—the School of Manual ‘Training, | ¢¢ for the first tine at Mooley’s Theatre on | chaste wife or woman to make a return to AN ISLE IN A FAIRY SEA, Wada me andy) ps. 10 the Unios PRE One ESTABLISHED IN RUSSIA— Gnuiogs use of machine tools; execution of | fr is an exhibition of wise foresight, tor it{s | Monday nize by Robson and Crane, is trash | Duptic esteem, however much she may seek Ashland-av. and Waahtngton-st, nn “systematic instruction of children in the | project. F: destined. I believe, to universal xdoption, It | MU through; but probably” it js just idiotic with tears to.be received by the friends of For The Chicagn Tribune. ne THE REY. GEORGE I. PEERE WILL PREACE bare details of a single trade and their early ‘This is the rule of the schoo! in regard to | is the first step on the ruad to a comprehen. | enouzh to draw mone: Since the firs! ea sal y el Tltvea ton; tac decay lana: .| atthe Learitt Street Concrezutional Church, cornet m 4 the “project??: Sanat evate = | Uleht the andiences have been .exceedingly | her youth, but not even this lesson is left as ie yenrs in a iy y Of Adums st.,ab 10:3) n,m, on “What We Believe introduction to the sho England, the ¢ educational system, combining the prac- | 2 big Gainer ‘ z peak he PuwArCOL au brenliie aton,""f In an isie in a fuiry sea, Abou: the Resurrection.” Th the evening there wit - ee the world in manufact- | , Before receiving a diploma each student must | tical with’ the theoretical, whieh alone fits | 200d, ‘The fit of the piece is made in the | the reward of an evening of expectation, “for | aq Beuutital beds with plumage bright bean Faster service bythe eblldren of the Sabbate foremost nation in the worl manu! exceute a project satisfactory to the Faculty of | the youth to grapple with the real pronlems | teurthact by the jury. In their hunt afier | Stephariic proves to be an assasin and not an Were my wingdd thoughts to me. schuol. ures, has no manual-labor schools, and these | the Pulytechn.c Seauol. ‘The profect consists of | of lite. If Lean stir up aspirlt of imitation | Movelty the comedians have managed to get | erring womun.—the lesson ‘direct belng that'a | As fmuscd ta the glowins light of the smile EASTER SEKVICES AT TE SOUTH SIDE , together, twelye old fadies, array then In | uurderess will sooner or later be unpopular! Of this isle of the stur-zemmed sea. Chureb, corner of Fur.ieth-st. and Drexel-av. ' culine attire, and stiel: then ie 2 murderess the pluy Is ii s infancy in this coun- | the actual construcdon of a machine. The tn- is y Re : institutions ate tn thelr infancy of St. Louis tn this regard in Chicago my ob- | {Os!t eu ti | uurderess will soo v fe ruined Just as fuily'as though she had been | ‘There are boly memories treasured still— Baptist. 4 -weaving: | ised, machine must: pe accompanied by a full r Hey ree aint . ty. Beeina Has! schools Tor we ak get uf the working drawings acvordug to whien | Ject will have been attained. es H Tas, | iury-box.. ‘Chey ate all very old and ¥ f France for silks and laces; Switzer! the machine is made and the patterns used for . | lorn-looking.. The intention is to keep transtermed suddenly into a Tupsy or a 3frs. Sweet droaims of a fairy land— THE REV.G.C. LORIMER, D, D.. WILL PREACE watches and toys; and Bohemia for glass- | “stings, etc. a Sarre rca: onthe stage anuther week. + 2 Mataprop.” Now,” the most charitable | Of misty eyes when the waves came up First Uhureb, South Purk-av.and Thisty-trste making, pottery, etc. “Austria has twenty | J cannot do better than reproduce from the IN MEMORIAM. r : : view to take of thls. description of the | , To worship, a glittering band... aia cee fT La Geesee WI: PRRACE. odd schools for weaving; shree schools for catalog the following E To the friends of those who live and die in | ‘6 FORGET-ME-NOT.” character of Stephanie is that _ the aad we lenelt.~the stuz-crowned wavesand IH | THE REV. W. M. LAWRENCE 11 J, PREACH ANALYSIS OF THE COURSE OF STUDY: the Christian faith. Easter morning is the | ! To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. rover su cre was elter asleep curing the Eee BAe Rigoeatey sane morning und evening, PEO E SS cae DULY, CEA See 09-20 DISS The star-crowned waves—my soul was crowned the Goalie) Chara, Date ae ae Ping es Jac@; eight.schools for the whole group of # i ‘ mechanical industries; a special school for anid tho cenpetstlae st tea gupiis oan years, | most joyous of all the year. .The festivalof | Cuicaco, April" 15—Had an unknown ied in shaping his * roth shee 7 4 st equal- . :: A oceupied in shaping his et, sweet sac With nibs 1 1e < wu watch-making at Vienma: fifteen Schools for | ly divided between menuit and manual exer | the resurrection creates a state of exaltation | name been appended to the letter which, in | charine” sentences that he was utterly oblive ie ee ee a, hte, Wg AnD event: S giving’ instruction in the arts of working | oes. Neither intellectual nor physical labor is | through which, with we eye of faith, the |: to-day’s Trpuse, so hardly deals with the | lous of what transpired ou the stage. For As che -Mituctine prunes the tobe ee ieralrie uisib Und bers wanes EREACE ° ywood, marble, and ivory; six for instraction | “The eDAuB Tea Pectennlonete: the shop, ang | Christian pierces the veil and beholds, as ina | motive and mood of ~ Forget-Me-Not,” it is stenlicinle Js no stedteess, ae ale ae an } Grapes the summer bud rounded with glowing ne pce ah “Es Anis BREA " i rey = e ieee . eithavaiana) ly age si vas marries irquis de LNs, iE REY. 1 STE WILL CH ; vision, the spirits of the loved and lost, re | probable that the views there expressed | $¥/¥ 4 ee tne || GE slntuge and Its wine. ae Ollset Church, Fourtiay., near Taylor-st, mura: in.making toys; four for instruction in | from shop to study and recituuon. is agreeable y v ke ie! and bealtnful keeping bot mind and budy fresh | embodied, glorified. Mary Josephine-Ian- | night have dovieno. harm, but one ennnpt | Mirivart, who kept a gauune-honse fre Bn BREE oie awit Seache ¥ the young z e THE REV. A. K. PARK! EACH AT -¢making baskets and mats; and seven for in- | S04 Siscrous i . . L straction In waking arins and in other metal-.| “in muthematies the course of instruction Is | COCK So lived and died,—died only .“‘a Jittla |: help giving respectful attention to an opinion | phanie -netedas a decoy-duck. Among the | There were snowy clouds by the sunbeams | re Centennial Church’ Meco wade Weer emsAt lurgical industries.” The artisans’ shorougn, va not extended, Aritnmette, al- | mouth ago.” I venture, on this Easter | advanced by Prof. S In the presentin- | Young men, abe frequented nie pansy was 8 ee fel fdet a Sis., morning and evening. gebra, geometry, and_plune trigonometry ure i ts ed memory | sta is i turin ins Corsican, He fell in Jove with her, and was ey blushed in crimson hues: THE REV. J. 1, BURHOK WILL PREACIL SCHOOL OF ROTTERDAM studied in succession. ‘The applicution of these | MOTINE, to offer to her esteemed memory | stance thisis unfortunate, as it appears to iL “The Corsican then found ‘that ‘she | TRete Wore pearl-liko wrenthes of Woating mist, | at the Cuivécsliy ince” Chareh, tnoder ne oud ts perhaps the most perfect of its kind in the | branches is made in bookkeeping, wechanical | this tribute of affection, because of her high;} me+at_least that this opinion is bysed on was married to the Marquis, and he entered gaat thelr treasures of slivery dew f Bowie luce mornlog end ‘evening. ee : drawing. physics, os, veylug. e i s a r arrive i ° ie afi ‘ And a spectral sky in the lake's cal E REY. C. PERRIN WILL PREACH a’ world. It has,200-pnpils. The course of | drawing. physics, mechanies, and surveying. desert. and of the conscious assurance that it | most erroneous grolnds and arrives at most | tho house one alzht, stew the husband, and tue HOMUA FR its thon ee ee western Avenue Churel, comer Warrescur., mora- Careful attention Is given to pnysieal xeoxta- | voices the sentiments of so wide a. arele of | unjust conclusions: and, coming from such a | would have butchered the wife had. not the. THE REV. W. TL PARKER WIL PREACH study is thrée years. The commoti-school| pny. uinld have bupehered th branches are taught, ‘and, in addition, | — The English language and MNterature is _care- | admirers, rudely bereft of her sweet com- | source, I fear an injury will be done, unless | police interfered. ‘The Corsiean was sent to | hore were castles built by fairy hands way 5 i teat fully studied throughout the course. Every | panionship. Endowed with rare beauty of |. it’can be clearly shown where the Professor | the alleys. Attera time he was given his | “4With glittering towers and dome; pod Orne asd eee eee Somnneals 14 in the morning at the Four. Church, West Wusmng- Algebra, Geometry; elementary mechanics, > i ey athena 8 rats and physics, drawit gruduate of the seuvol will have a taircommand | persun, an indetioable grace bf anonnet and has erred in judgment. Most respectfully 1 EE eR aT Tm ar aed hey were rule bee ehedvanda smiling band | THE REV. A. K. PARKER Winb PREAC 8-01 HEAL A thse with, | Propose to attempt this. To begin, then, the | knowledge of avertain Secret, saddles her- } To the echo sweet of my womnn’s heart, ton ind Paulna-ais. The pastor wilt preach in the bei eie ceria snes ie aoe of the English language, whether In writing or | Superior qualiti i Aeistow, e i, Mrs. I ik subdued th vith of) workmen: Carpenters, bineksmiths, | History. practical etbies, and political econ- | Cultured, Mrs. Hancock subdued those with | i onanpy Steph charged by Pros | sult t: pectable family c As my pure lips whispered, “Come!” evening. metal-workers, masons, stoecutters, cable | omy, euch tinds a pluce on tne program, tho | SHOW se wus brouRht Into association to | AuNae py epand ib reel by ee ae Ser ek aoe) ean ig Tanily {the ope of ee ee iad THE REV. JOSEPH ROWLEY WILL PREACH netinakers, wood-carvers. metal-turners, and | treatment of each subject being adapted to the | her gentle sway; und the friendships won by aunt iy and murder, She FRolirhunpreseiies br dietaiiea : of the | There were bappy hearts—ab! true,tried hearts— | inthe Nortli ‘Sinz Church, Division and Sedzwick- others less important. ‘This school has been | etpacity of the cliss. the graces of natural excelleuce were firmly | Istermedan assasin! Neither of thesecharges | frou her prese Fee Pen rane: OF ne on the tal nent sts morning and eveninz. sith Special attention is paid to both free-bandand | held by tat lofty seuse of honor which eon y tte evi uel Corsican, whose thirst tor her blood arene Wave nls nas ioal bea: THE REV. B. WINGREN WILL PREACT IN in operation twelve years; and it has demon- d matt i. 2 wha s Js supported by the evidence of one line of is quite as great as it was before | But between us roll the Pust’s dark waves, Swedish murning and evening in the Twenty-fifd o od that “boys who 2 ceupied mecbanical druwing during the whole course. | pels fidelity. In society she was always wel- ns 4 * wu sai tek = - And there cume ro more to m Street Charvl ar Wentworw-s strate 3S Who are.o Drawing is me chort-bund language of modern | eome because she adorned it; giving to. it | Me dialog or one, posture of the actress. | he went to. ihe galleys. The reverend | Ant there Sof tho hopes that sl BEE CORES nea: WERE EU CEE Te ONE-TALF OF THE DAY WITH BOOKS science. Careful drawings ure to technically | more than she received, it was ever her | How any one ‘could become so mixed | David is’ shortsighted if he cannot see 2 Sepulehered beneath the sens) ot CSP REFORMED EPisci and the remaining half with tools in the | gducsted people whut pictures are to children. | Guitor, Inthe nar.ower circle of intimate, | in a plot, which is as clear ag | moral in all this,—that a woman whose early = THR PASTURE WILL PREACH AT ITA sr shops make about as rapid intellectual pron | THey show at a pinote want Widget he Pingo, | trusted friends she held the first place. | daylight,’ as to lay ‘murder to the | Hf has been stained ag Stephanie's has been | put there come full oft, when the moon isset | Jome ASR Nek PREACH AT ILA. Mf AT ress as those of equal ability who spend the ‘ Lik Ul lunguage, | With ind keenly eclative | igi 4 ean never regain a place of respectability Low in be 0 ES RE ., ss and ehould be read und understood by all men. With a mind keenly appreciative of wit charge of Stephani fs t imply i in the snudows dim, THE REV. J. D. WILSON, OF ST. JOFIN'S Whole day in study and recitation. | And, in | “In connection with drawing comes instrireion | and humor, well stored with the fruits | C23T® tephanic, {s tome simply | in the socal economy of things. Ler in- | The sweet, taint tones oF a spirit-voico Church, 1.1 preach ut St, Matthew's Chute’ North “addition, the mechanical skill they acquire is | in the nature, theory. and use of tools. Thus we | of an extended course of judicious | explicable. Whdm has she murdered? | iquity will tind her out. ‘That wailetb n requiem, Clark und Cent oftmmense value” | In 1873 0 free aupren- | place within rench of alf the key with whieh to | reading, and a highly dramatic. method { Whom has she ever attempted to murder? | ‘The reverend wricer winds up his letter by | Or the low retrain ot chorus weird insu Paut's Church rorneroe Wess Wee tice school was established in Paris, similar | unlock the mysteries of shops and factories, sift aoe Ser 7 : = ‘I sayi ever “happened upon a| . Set tou quaint old hymn. Lenin Recents ee itis ERD avO Eee oe A; of expression, she was, In conversadon, | What portion of the dialog, or what feature 4g Carpenter-sis., morning und even.ug. Slorning sub in design to the Arcisans’ School at Rotter- | |, But which are the tools whose use we texeh? | fascinating toudegree, Aut neither the se- | in the representation, brands her with un- | Worse Plity than “Porget-Me-Noc?* Accord- Ject: “The Kesurrection of Christ.” Conuirmation s dam, which is popular, and its patronage is | Before answering this question, itis to be ob--| Guotive ilfuremenie of society, nor the more yep nto, h wy un” | ing to the best dramatic authorities of Lon- | And reach swift arms from a lonely couch the close of evening service. ‘ inereasing. indebted toa served that the appurently great variety in tools 2 chastity ?. Surely Stephante is sufticiently | don 2 ii y 2 Swing’s | But to clasp to an ucoms vreast THERE Wil BE Fol EASTER SERVICES . ing. Iam in a paver read of oj don ant thi try Prof. David inereasing im, inde’ eae see | and mechunieal processes arises trom diferent | Brateful charms of the select social circle | CUAStly = fal 4 Ss cgautry Prof, David Swing’s’| qne'suadowy wraith of a perished love in Carist Coureh, corner uf Michizun-av-and Iwenty- ASES, wicked without thefaid of these purely super- | estimate of this play asa work of art is quite That knoweth tur peace nor rest, Fourchest. fie morning PEP fags. wil administer the rive of Conirmaton. before the St. Louis Social Science Assucia- oe re e ore combinations of vers simple clements. The | Served tu deter her from tho iitaenl per- | uous charges, Can ft be possible tht Prof, | as vaieless. a “his Compreliension of the | Wnoce sun has set inu sen OF tears; ton ip 1873 by Prof, C. M. Woodward, Dean | number of hand-tools is suit: iormance of the more serious duties of life. | 4 Ca ofthe Polstechine School and Director of the | Count wom on his Angers. “They ure the ar tae | ‘he distinguishing feature of ler character | SNe has arrived -at that staze of iuorui | simple meaniue of the drawaisertoncous, > | Mpa’ sila has set in u gon of euusliy -reGuar anuivuriary ata, a é Ti i ‘ining School of the Washingt i it that, wi v alk: Y THE REY. ¥. W. ADAMS WILL PREACILIN ST, ‘Manual Training School of the Washington | saw, the pane, the hammer, the square, the chieel, |. was a keen sense of tha paramount elaims of | Judement that, when a woman ‘talks of her LAYGOER. Matthew's Church, corner of North Clars nnd Contre Untversity,: tor: the materials for this brief | and'the fle. The study of 2 tool invulves au ex- | duty. In every good work undertaken by | Past having been bitter and her. life evil, his One whom I loved ’mid the rufa stands— sta, in the mosn.ng. In the evening the stor. J. De historical sketch. * amination of its fori und the theory of its ac- | Grace Church, of wrich she was a member, | Hagination must ‘shape. that evil into the THAT PASSION PLAY. ‘he ruins of custle and sex— Wiisun, of St. Junu’s Cuureh, iil preacn. 4 wide UAORLAGE Hon, as wellas tts actual use at the bench or! che was ono of the inost, If not the most, de. | £oru! of wuchastitydnd the bitterness mustbe | When Mr. Frank C. Gardner, manager of hing and wringing its shadowy hands, v forge. After the hand-tools, our pupils become. f 6 ty construed as the fruit of that crime ? “ - . ‘Tilt atmost curse the iron bands CERIsTIAN. has made a thorough study of the subject | fuiliar with the trpleal macuine-tools wblok yoted and helpful of her Rector’s alds., St. No} Stephanie is shown as ‘a woman with The Legion of Donor” company, was in | That keep my soul from me, EY, J. W. ALLEN WILL PREACH IN THE and is probably better fitted to discuss itin- | ure chiefly employed m mechanical pursuits. Luke's Hospital was her constant care. Its eye f both “ill di oh SAN art ee the city two or three months ago he was ifain would sicep thro’ an Infinit age, SES EY dW ALLEN On traiig' avenaa and ligentiy than) any aman: tn) che Ualted ii renee of eines ee ae bed ewaniley hae Schoad the sound of her foot- a, A ENOFIONS exCorOI at thus ti brimful of ascheme by which he was gong And secu of the Pust's din sex. Thictiech strevt, morning und evenigw, States, 3 important RS 2D Acquaintance With tools. i» , and her soothing tou - & wet av iy . Mag Mi tHE RE CATON WILL Ba iN Stites. He is opposed to teaching the de- nine Pot ence Sand har kindly voice chewees | aud from beginning to end an utter absence | to. produce “The Passion Pay” in New | SEO 8 BAGLESS CORSE i eT REN Jb CARON ACA BAC utile om. + Jackson sire A. BURGESS WILL PREACH IY find: ie. and tails of ‘actual trades. - He regurds this | the muxing of patterns precedes the use of cast- | fevered brow, and her kindly voice cheered Sencar ts y bs ings. Tho castings themselves are pluned, bored, | the fainting heart of many au unfortunate in | Of sensuality. To -thorougbly eoluprelieud York at once. Since then we have heard Adulteration, Man method as “far too narrow for general edu- | { Si i £ bay leap eet ae riled, and turaed by the use of special fi sv suffering ie: he cli y f Ste) 2 i ° A ES cational purposes.” He well says: “Our | toolg: "Wrougutciron aud ste deer wontey oe | Huse, asylum for the sulfering poor. No ties | the character of Stephanie on, must very. little of the saered drama. “Frank is | Mr. Plerre Veron, in a recent article on “The Fine phssicat education must be as broad and | the forge previously to being used in the ma- | Of blood bound her to life; she had not arel- | Something of th legiling features Stephante | xin in the city, and the other night some | AS€ of Adulteration.” relates that a wine met- Hoeral as our intellectual,”* and adds: “Do | chine-snop. ‘Tempering, brazing, and soldering | ative in the world. But-when the summons Pe Teta hi eee tee Ania Pay em hitunarhere 1s sche nut, giving death-bed injunctions ‘to bis son, MSOF the ge PRS eee Ine. a ais Ja favor of | ocrupy tual anproneiats planer, fro ene Cale er alee dow She Bell pe thi ihe vl al sit reve at aan ee i ant stew higenchuss seat Peraeiet ast PHO’ wiih age oe eat TNE TRY Oe | ity REV. JL WHIGHT WiLL -PREACH. 1X faving nearly every Thosteuth-beneriting: . | into the waiting, caressing arins of a Trend ay might reveals rl vhere his e! siasin had evaporated to. | made with anithing—even (with a ractuncholy | |THE REY, J. L WRIG: i ing nearly every young man learn a ne steuin-venerating apparatus of the Unt. eA F ado duriar ane | lesson at last. Tis hope was not an ane | "Tn fust ay determined to prodaes tie te: smile) yrupe Jul f eS dhe shesiern Avene. CHtrchy eas ae BOen sts trade, or, rather, the essential elements of.| versity consists of a battery of three large steet | who tenderly loved her. And, during that he n iu sa if many trades; but I would not have him } boilers set and furnished in the most approved | Jong night and day of agony, while her life | Ditious one, as it confines itself to the “in- | ligious drama as ever, you can bet your life, ar He Ta ae Uitte cat aEWsOR Veal OREACE : Jvarn a single specialty so early and so ex- | Muster. | These builers furnish heat for the en- | was fast ebbing away, scores of devoted the fashionasle world to an erring | and don’t make any mistake. 5 Diphtheria from Kixsing. in the Uburei of the Advan, No, 8i South Greea-ste, : clusively as to learn nothing else. "It | Hoagreup ot Uhlvorsity buildings. as well os | friends contended for the erateful boon of fs compared to au immoral Why are you keeping so quiet aboutit | 4 medical journal of Munich savs that diphe | moring und even the object of the shop is education, a student | Orthe best pattern and superior workmanship, | Wiistering to her wants. ‘Troups of grief- To me the moral lesson of + Forse: | then ? i therkt caugnt by kissin Is likely to assume 0 should be alowed to discontinue any task | and is capable ot about sixty horse-power” | stticken friends stood about. her broken- | Me-Not” has been fur grander than even tne Well, you see, there’s alot of prejudice | much severer form than if tha d.scnse were ‘Unirarian. OF process the inqinent he las learned todo | During thelr second und third years the pupils | hearted husband aud wept—a bitter mackery | Professor’s beguiled “hope. it has been | against the play in’New York, and Pm gradu- | contracted or the contayton imparted in aay | THE WE: BROOKE HEREFORD WILL PREACH i Welle Goat siailld We wot abstract all | makea careful study of the engino and tur- | Of their poor efforts to holll the cup of con- | fuEht me that a soul may be wrecked by | ally wiping it out? pc ke eet eo : teed ats mcrae and evenIae. the mechanical processes, and manual arts, | nuces, “and are practiced ia the management | solation to his trembling lips... ‘The | “iteumstunces, for if, instead of being mar- | “flow su? £ in eanaw? 5 3 service tn the touching. and typical tools of the trades and occupa- {aud care of them both. repose of death was in ler face, and reverent | Tied at the age df 16,to a gambler and voudé, | _ You see, the whole talk against this piece | | los know op Bitters are abave and beyond v EL GALVIN WILL PREACH AT. tio of men, and arrange a systematic course WHAT T DESIRE 15 neni covert her fair form with flowers,— aioli GeV ane Nee Rlotious. atiribmtes toa igmerely bigotry. 4 Know tha wu nd while alls 2 nutritiods tonic and curative. the ‘Thud Chureb, corner of Munrua of; instruction in the saine. and then incorpo- i 0 wit he flowers slie must loved, roses,. violets, 2 st, how powerfu influence i traveling around the country 1 take the =" tattinests. = rate it into our system of education? Thus, io iupress the peop) por Clilengo with @ sang lifies of the valley, und Lota for food she could have wielded with her | MS. in my “hand, call upon the promi THE CHURCHES. THE REV, GEORGE C AULN WILL 1 peracm without teaching any one trade, we teach asan adjunct to the the intellectual” cduea- | We bore her precious: clay to. the tem | britliant intellect and indomitable energy! preachers, and read it to them. IT haven't | semen non Sanne | SE Emily Chured, cumner of De g ‘ ALL countce Ae * bed a! ‘riends eed ie sweet privilege of el dis his Ho: west thing he had ever heard? tn 4 : Wing churchass EW J ERUS. 4 OF ountry. IL have therefure tried to give a yp Bi bemg more of a het, 1 would stuzzest that nd when you- get through’ converting | *¥¢ Held to-day atthe following churches: marae cat ick rcha eerie opp e Lincuin Park C near che corner of Menowenee- ai, in the mor THE RON. J. 1 HIRBARD WILL PRE ACTIN Union turk Chaipelscurner of Wese Wasa ingtun-st. anit Ogde atsp. EN WILL PR EACH IN WsUa-st, at Ma me . clear iusight into the aiu y singing at her funeral the hymns she had ae 4 ihe pousands nf foals pad i she arte are Schiake asta Mg sketon set nee! ae loved ~ best, Paradise,” Lead” Kindly ately 4 character _fe traveled Enslishman | the preachers, what are you going to do?” ments... The universal tools are | atee, hoping that there will be found seme | Light,7aud’ “The Angel Trio® from Elijaly, | BY nature an acisioorit and by education a}. “Why, then Ul spring noon the public the searcely more than 2 half-<lozen in number.” {| public-spirited individual in this eity with | But their hearts failed them; their voi gunseratiee, , treauently does -the most | indorsement of the piece by the biggest re- , Znavemade these extended extracts trom | the will and the means to fuund here a simi- | fembled with deep emotion; every soul was | bervle deeds in the: most unheroic manner, | | een ding, Ways said Beaske | Metin’ paper and velebration or th Prof, Woodward's interesting paper in or. | lar educational institution. ‘There are many | heavy with tears,—the service was.a choking | Pu in this play certain bea fortune in the ting, Why,” said Frank, | inunion, tus: Sunuus-scient y der that a clear idea may be obtained: of his | obvious argumentsin favor of joining man- | $00, the hymn of comfort a wail of anguish. | (ig) Standard of intellect Fan BaLSL UE Sea er eee ELSE EBON: | Sai eure even theory—namely, In the languaseot Mre Rum | Ual to intellectual talning fi the public | Sv it fs ever in the dark valley of the shadow her isin. atiit = you alist of preachers who ‘think the *P. £ ik é 2 achusetts Institute | Schools. “The young man with a mechanical {| Of death. -We stand about. the open grave, your aude half tny priveinal seecratae hae cen Brae the Caras Oh re | een a ee ae ererenn SP ohow Wilk PREACH IN THA 1 u 4 s xo, Rot the Catholic Chure! (fle, MEN. Ie A. HOLLAND WILE OFFICIATE usenet the Ieedeemer comer of Wwashiayeou aad “ ey AE th er. Holy Commanton LE REY, LP. M Hersney Stusie-Lati, 99 3. URTNEY WiLb 2 2 8 S sale 2 wade is er equippe: attle and the: thunderous -sounds of the i Y 35 beat to,teaeh an art vail Bete San beer far the battle HE tite clods— dust to dust, and ashes ‘to ashes | been abusing Stephenie, and he has given | solid. “You can just gamble on that.” at the communion service in Tr nicy churel Chur . chante arts ean be taught to lasses through | slo. < ils all the air, confounding the unwillingear | Me 80 opportunity of defending her for : Shdjoct At sermons “he dinth ADoi hod Beka | arutes Den Wink PREACH Monn a graded series of eximples, or exercises, by g THE Prizes and drowning hope fi an abyss of. tumultu- | Ce. Faithfully. yours, DRAMATIC NOTES. Eitdup-school festival inthe erentiye eee Dest” | ae aadien , taur's Coured, Aitengat-av the usual laboratory methcls which we ent | may not be so dazzling, but: they are inore ous 90s sound of clods of earth fulling i Frank Clements. Milton Nobles has closed his season. His S Wid, OFFiCLATE | Huth oF Eigateenthrst bie va each : ihe Releces” Maktng ile Thunerous: end fiovned CHE ae ae byon haman el y over dies, Ene 1 cecurcinss ai hea ony protits have, he says, netted $25,000. shusine anderen Lurmenan. - art and wot the trasle—fundamental and skilled jdueehinte, with Industry and pru- | vibraté in the lninan leary—the last, su To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. it is rumored that Charles I. Drew is Church, Wabastcan, ‘beac’ See | THE REV. CHAM s KOERNER WIS, PREACH then age; © nance | Pretest. conviction of inconsolabie etiet. | Woorry'’s Turatee, April 15.—For the | shortly to marry Miss Amy Gordon. eens. ring jail Sentng. een 5 Eneeaty in’ the morning. “Cnitdrens RPHOR RITCHIE “WI the evenma. inethods, isthe Kussian system. Thesystem |. m grow into a mansion, while the man ri ge hg , A of | 4 y e 1 ever cure ces is] ihetruetion ing me Bits Sor, the {Hur bose of | science or of letters struggles so often in ney erthode wine oui the loss oe past few days the hearts of Mr. Robson and Nothing has yet been definitly settled in cons Eructd Ferny foustruction ior the ! to mount the steps of a palace. The | this loved one— : inyselt have been filled with sorrow. We | regard to {averly’s new theatre in this city. Ds vourse this is | railroad, the telezraph, and the steamship Ab, Christ, that it were possible ; arrived in this city on Monday morning, | Mr. E. M. Gardiner, manager of: Frank A. SCHAEFFER WILL PREACH + Park Churva, corner of Boy ne-ay. aud ne-st.in the murnuig. Suoduy-scuoul Lestl= WILL | vatin che eveaing. ut the Ascension. corner of North ut fle, Communion at BA DORE, OF RACINE the method followed in the St. Louis My cert a e potent i f . : PROF, WoopWAanp tor, and the pri ‘The giants, steam and | What aud where thoy be, > @SBt tellus | | fun we ‘were to prisent that evening to our | health to leave the company, arid is now cun- | und Hoty Couiaunions Sunday-schuul deaiteay Si bey ciamermeie is the father of in It was established June | electricity, which bear the ereat burdens of et Chicago friends. Even the sad free of my | fined to his room at his residence on the | Po MR. PETTAWAY WILL CONDUCT A MEETING 6, 189; b ina | West Side. : THE REV. B. F. FLEETWOOD WILL OFFICIATE | 8t4 P-m. at the corner of Univ und Noble-s 3. M1 St Murds Church, corner of Cutcuwe Grove-wra | THE REY. T, J. POPE WILL PREACH AT SP. commerce, have to be harnessed to enadle >. ‘ATFALSE STEP, - beautiful dramatic : ae : siuile of ineffable sweetness. for [ had con- | Miss Genevieve Ward, it is said, wants to | and Thirty-sixta-st/ ne lus a. m. and tit cannot be said to have had an | DID m, in the Chapel of Wushingtonian Howe, when a | them to dotheirwork, And to make this active life until September, 13d, home was provided for it.. The venerable harness tho furnace, the forge, and the shop | ; vinced him, though rel tly, that come to this country next season upon acer- | THE REY. LUCITER PaRDES Wit THE REV. GRURGE ¢. NEEDHAM WILL DE. WILLIAM G. ELIOT, are brought into requisition.” ‘The railruad | 1f you stiould enter whero we sisters sit iced hiin, though reluctantly, that our new tainty of $89.00. We hope the lady wil ate in Calvary Chureh. Warren-ay,, 0 Preach in ine Chicugu-Avenue Church uuroing sod ? : 3 alone taxes tu the wuuost. nearly every de, | Beside the tlro when twilgat’s shndes urise, play “A. D. 1900" was a comedy not only | [MBEY OF aM .OY. We hope the lady will get.| tuy-st. aid Western-aya at usa meand event 2 distinzuished American clereyman, whose | partment of the prtetinrer No tho on, | S80 Judge us simply by Your mortal vyes, moral.in tone and elevated in sentiment, b it, A good many more would like to do pre-| “tie REV. HENKY G,PEREY WL. UPrict- whole life and spi {fnergies have been | struction of the passenger-corch, foriustance, | 422 cOMd Rot fee we ditfered. Not one wait, | CoIOn £0 aiathiee ee Pue | cisely the same thing. He aad ore ee Johnsuuest, near devoted to works of charity and the advance- | org than a hundred trades: contribute wer | BYe, By eves fudder for the many tears, ii every respect superior to anything written | ‘phe pill at the Academy for th i ment of education, doniced. the prousa | Wer q rades’ cuntribute: the | ls my checks worn by ali the droxds vad fears by the late Mr. Shakspeare.. Night came— peo ts my, for the coming WRIGHT, OF 'THE ST. (valued at 56,000) where the Manual Seti | Ysried cunning and skill of their workman- | Tout i nave sutfore: yet Lune boca Hooles'’s Theat Spare ent came— | week will include Sid C. France in tné eeueh ty che Gospel rewditit Sulldine stands. Me Bee ea Setival | ship. To sit bere quiet, though they did forgive Hooley"s Theatreconiaineda large audience. | drama “Marked for Life”; ‘Copack and 2 Swot pts: Parana Frayed the nae et tae Eomte, Harrison die ‘TMs 18 THE ON AGE, ‘The aio that made me dread to have to live. The best representatives of art, sefence, lit- | Moore, soz and dances Catrio Lavarnies | ot pee ap 5. purite WwiLh orrictate | A MEETING OF SPHINTDA LIONS A cd eOLEMS ine S18.000, Mr, Samuel Cupptes oblisated i anil he pie Koos! bow to iol the King of | ‘rau coulé not eee it. and they never speak erature; an fashion applauded our every ef- Paine tae and Andy peaghess Trish fp me Church ot ‘cur Sarion, corner of Linculn and ri be he.d ue Grimes’ Hal, No, Ls Soub Lisloted-ot, hiinsel to pay $5,000 for fix es Issa 5 hand near- Y ‘I et + ort, and when i i ] y iovk - + SO. 35 ie] WV bay atl 2. an m. asp. ma. i wand Me Gortlieo Coase sian ie est the red of empire. Who would nut rather States me under bead sraciered alla ae no bounds. pat pene Us ae Base Allce Batewan and Willis Piekert, clog- KEY. JAMES E. THOMPSON WILL OF- | THERE WILL BE A GOSPEL MEETING AT 3:15 far a Uke pend for eee wt | beable to eunstruct a Corliss engine tie, | MaRS NOBEL Be gun mans wile ne muds.“ Atlast suid I “wwehaven play | “dunes. Aer de tg, enue, burt, Indianu-as, meus | p. min tho falirusd men's read.uy-room,, Kinds aon sure will satisfy the highest | tis Grace Thorne, who mate her first ap- : —" THERE WiLL BE A LIBERAL RE- learn the trick of drawing a bill in chancery? i tag in the hall at No. 214-W tution, and-the sum of $1,000 or i ” L grasped Mr. Rob- | pearance in this city with Rovson and Crate ‘BYTERIAN. bs ist Monday night, is the daughter of Mr, PROF. F. W.F i, weik, t There was a tine, not long ago, when {u- { [laugh wnen I shonld ery, lest they ehould say | Staidard of criticis FusTOLIC RELIGIUUS SHAVICES WILL 8B. outs was raised to defray the cost of | i i ‘i x Aveded uncbinery, boilers, engines, ete. Fentions and discoveries in the: practical arts | {im thloking of tbut long past dreadful day, son by the hand, Was speeeh{oss wi . i a sil be ‘otnerved ‘hat the existence of ue! wary fitele recognized and poorly coammen- | WhUSG, mewory aye brings, stume to Ussh my Ma ‘beautifull eee, ace Gooteia ee | Cae eee eee ment aslight | at ie’ Fine Chured, ‘Inaitnanars und’ keane | eld as tlecormes ef Novle und Supertor-ss ‘abit 480.0005 and Heat tte ears for the sumof’| that time is pase ‘Lhe Doom Ghee toe | They do forgive, bat stil T alivays geo mussiye head were'filled with glad tears as | 00, but her face, volee, tixnre, and general | fisyst at lusdia, me. “the evenine Services will ba | 0h pee yp. MERCEM WILL PEACH AN 0.000; and that thissum has been donated by opine be old shone Whee gy | 4 barcier si ‘ : ‘ i wh : i be worth ware : ae rasmon-aeen tu | PUBLICSPHUTED, cit Iz! SCS j-are eropie about te old. shops where the | * O#f let standing ‘twixt their souls ahd me. he sottly murhinred, “ We've got ein22 nee cr will bey 0 tn catching. Site vie Reve MTWE FEST CUCIETY OF SPakTUALISTS WILL The Manual Seiyoi Bulbine is-in the unidst | SECO! oF, last century, worked. and. the | Noubing ead give me back that one fatso start: | 1 rétired at nizhtju the full belict that the | hae esheen oes ete HHS, Sle |THE Rete COccet, Pasronamnon, wink | fae AIST SOCIETY GF PMHTUALSS as ah The ant Sel Bi ye mide | ottises suere. dhe fived: in ander ts or | SARRIMERNBAG RaMack hat one fuentare: | Zp at nisi jn dhe fall belle that the | jis the ry * | Chureh, corner of dackson and Pouriarsiar Muris | there wl be x Mrituallacte rae suns va Sturuite's Pat ai tie grounds the Washmuton Univers | Coes dey tised, in order ‘tele | Flow in an Grea Gules Gao ete ee a Er r a The circus manager who made +so much 2 cise Lord." Joe, corner of Wood und W: * e Uulversity educational sys- | names in the temple of fatue. Iuutsman,.| Fer none eau take that stain! from Got ecy heart, | CW Way. that the editorial columns of they! adveruising capital out of hits St ze for Tinwenes il eence Pama adonst So i i lead! elty journals would joyfully chron- | the most bes uliftl woman has awarded the Vineernes und Onk-avs., 30,213 West Mudison-at, Sub- ; Ss, WeatEhe ta RE ah iy tem inetd: ‘Its tall chimes, in close prox: | who emerged from Jong seclusion. over the | bike some red band across n pure white rose tng yey he main University building and to | furnace and cruciole and presenred to his | Thut o'er the whole a crimsoa ridiance tueows, | icle our triumph,—that we would be hailed gake to Fak wldene party. # Aouta aie, “formerly of the wiil ue appropeiate to Buster. RIENDS IN THE - The Mirror asks if “there ’| : rite REV. A. E.KEVTREDSE WILL REACH AT Atheowne: Buitiug, Dearborn-st, near Randolps, at | 0 a the Museum.of Fine Arts Building, th - t ; ‘on the | fellow-workimen a plece of steel whicn cp-| THA one bluck day stands frum we Wie wees ; yners ; ‘ other side. of wiileit I shall speak later ou, | valed that ef old Dayco og HAvieh ti '| And, though they do tursiver Tus that’ yer’ -| #5 thelowners of the “best Ameriean play Wasire a little crookedness about ils atane | ameeeth See re anand and vyilens [Me : af shies nk] At if it had been cut and dried, and | 2% Bb, Lh od and i:31'p. im. Stor es THERE WILL BE A GUSPEL TEMPERANCE ¢ _ meeung at Avenue cial, Nu Ly ‘twenty-sgcund-the : “Chris. is Kiseu.” BLA DL ses hor I, can quite In truth forget. yet Mitten ” and ‘the world’s first come- | Tt look par Rownt, dians.)° In’ the past we had gone sv muen | that Mf } : Ft Muntague Enew of her sppoint- | {Gin Evening subj Seems a Hitle ont of place at first view, but { the British imarkets all other steels: how re- | “ine