Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1881, Page 18

THe: CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1881—TWENTY PAGES. _ Re, sce, eres “| The “LATEST AGONY” in “CHIP HATS. : Trimmed (with Spanish Lace) or Untrim- ae * med, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, '/.> “FEATHERS, &c., at our well-known * LOW PRICES. ’ 435 Statest. . _ | STYLISH HATS, ° Just opened at HAGEDON’S 42 & 44 fiADISON-ST. Chip Flats for Ladies and Misses. “Rough-and-Ready Flats. A new and desirable shape, the “VOYAGER.” Beautiful Flowers and Feathers in great variety. Children’s Trimmed Hats, 25 cts. apiece. For PIOTOGRAPHS when 75 Madison-st., 1s making Cabinets for $4 per doz. equal to ANY produced elsewhere. PER Doz. | RATTAN FURNITURE. attan ' . Furniture this BEAUTIFUL WATE in the West is now being shown at the Salesroum of the Wakefie Raitan Co. 231 State-st. FUR STORAGS. losue. Or any other goods lable to be destroyed by moths; fully Insured against moths, fire, or any otherlozs. Seal Sacgies redyed during summer months. Goods ‘Fill be called for. J. ETTLINGER, nop ks G4. Madison-st. STORED, AND INSURED ag. i MOTH, FIRE & THIEVES a ia 3 At the Fur House of oe Tipt Il. H. BROMWELL & CO. s Wil STATE-S'r. Boe Graplic, Popular, Pullman, Superb, Slenet. Crown Of] Store. © Stoves and Refrizerutors “at bottom prices. RET it, Sis. SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. “\ CicaGo, May 10.—We, the undersigned importers of foreign merchandise, agents of Amporters of foreign merchandise, agents of ‘sugar-refiners, manufacturers of and dealers fnysirup, and brokers in merchandise in ‘Chicago, agree that we will from the lth of '. ¢*May to the.15th of September, 1851, close ./ Dusiness every Saturday at.2p. m., so that, ‘ith ourselves, those whom we employ may ‘have the privilege that it seems to us they dre entitled to of some relaxation from ardu- ous duties further than the Sabbath day pro- vides. ? Lianaking this long-delayed move we trust “; that the example now set may lead the whole- sale grocers and tea dealers of this city to ‘adopt similar unanimous action for the ob- vious reasons that have led us to it, Itis definitly agreed between the under- signed that while this arrangement is in force nd sales whatever shill be made on Sat- urdays‘after the hour specified, AW. Doatie & Co. Small & Lathrop. W. Hi. Colvin & Co. : . Schoyer & How! vr nner & Co, HLS. Fiteh’&Co., ELH. Lewis, Witiam Hatton, Endicott & Co., ull & Mateer, EM W. A. Havemerer&Co., Han ¥. E. Fernald, Wm. AW. Bedee, jas. 1. Marsh, 5: SamuelB.Haymond, - H..A. Hanson, ;_sMosehack S Humphroy, H. F. Brown,” - ‘Geo. W. Schwarz, Winstow, Wright & Co., Geo. Leslie, Clarence Fteetwood, + Chas.-V. Marsh, Geo. Morzan, Henry U.Carcer, G. G. Chapin, ° Newton Goodwin, Jno. F. Cline, 8.31 Emmons, iH. # Heatn, J... Eminons, —— —— “Menational ‘anniversary of the. American ‘+... Home Missionary Society will be neld in * Central Music Wall corner of State and Ran- dolph streets. Chicago, the 7th, 8th, and 9th of June, 1831. ‘The opening session will be vheld June ¢-at 7:30 p.m. ‘The Christian peo- ple of Chicago, through the Committee of %., Arrangements, will most cordially entertain the Life Directors and Lite Members of the Society, missionaries of the Society and their Wives, pastors of other Congresational * churches and their wives, women who desire to organize a Missionary Society, contem- plating home work in whole or in ‘part, and studentsand others under commission anden route for their fields of labo’ _——— “That Indigestion or ‘stomach at night pre- ican Feat gad sleep will Gee posse by abe They Are Preparing for the Suminer Flitting, And Are Getting Married in Anticipation Thereof. The Weddings of the Month, Past and Prospective. Receptions, Parties, and Other Local Events of Interest. Fashion Gossip for ihe Ladies—Items Instructive and Pleasing. , MATRIMONIAL EVENTS. Among the pleaanst events of the week was the marriage of Mis C, Edna Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, to William JL North. ‘The wedding took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. ‘761 West Adams street. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank M. Bristol, of the Wabash Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. ‘The bride was becominzly attired in ereain colored and brocaded satin, trimmed with Duchess lace. ‘The veil was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. ‘The bridesmaid, Miss Millie Swannell, of Kan- kakee, was handsomely dressed in cream- colored satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and flowers to mateh, Mr. W. A. Carroll acted as best man, and Mr. George Backer performed the duties of usher in a very ac- ceptable manner. ‘The presents were nu- merous, many being elezant. and costly. After congratulations and ‘refreshments the happy couple left on the evening train for a short trip in Wisconsin. They will be at home to their friends at No. 761 West Adams street after the 21th inst. Avery stylish and beautiful private wed- ding was celebrated Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1613 Indiana avenue, the parties to the contract being. Miss Effie Beulah Reeme, daughter of Josiah 1. Reeme, Esq.,. aud Mr. Uerbert Wells Knight, with the firm of Kel ley, Maus & Co. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Libbie Quackenboss, of New York, and Miss Bessie Brown as brides- maids: Mr. Charles B. Kelley, Mr. Lewis Emery of Boston, Mr. B. Gordon Ellis, aud Al A. Patterson, as ushers,—litle Annie Reeme, sister of the bride, and Master Charlie Hlill, acting as attendants. The ceremony Was performed by the Key. Clinton Locke, D. D., Rector of Grace Episcopal Church, in the presence of the relatives and most imme- diate friends of the bride and groom. Wednesday afternoon, at so’clock, at the idence of the bride’s VO. 3021 oveland Park avenue, Mis ighter of Frank Knight, E: ried to Mr. J. M. Priest, of Utica, N. ¥., the Rey. Charles Hall Everest olliciating, Owmg ‘to a recent death in the family, the wedding was striclly ‘private, thuse present at the ceremony being limited to the relatives and most immediate friends of the contracung parties. Mr. and Mrs. Priest left the same dattie Knight, Sey Was _mar- an evening for Utica, their future place of resi- dence, s Married, at the residence of the bride’s brother, in Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, May J, isol, by the Rey. Georxe L. Williard, of Mil- waukee, Wis., Mr. William 1. Colehour and Miss Carrie ML Stirmel, both of Colehour. This was intended to be a quietaffair, owine to the death of the bride’s sister a short time since. but on their return home Thursday @ reception and serenade was tendered them by their many friends. Their wedding pres- ents were both rich and numerous. Mr, and Mrs, W. LL Colehour will reside in Colehour, a quiet wedding took piace Tuesday even- ing at the residence of Mr. Charles HH. Gra- ham, of Englewood. The contracting -par- les were Miss Nellie Graham and Mr. John Hill. ‘Lhe ceremony was perforined by the dtev. Walter Forsythe, of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Josephine E. Peters and Mr. Charles E. Mack were married Tuesday evening at the residence of the Rey. IF. A. Noble, No. 334 West Washington street. Miss Mary Seymour Williams and Mr. Ed- ward M. Van Cleve, of Minneapolis, were married Tuesday evening, May 3, at tne resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Blatchford, No. 375 North La Salle street, the Rey. C. A. Williams oltelating a Miss Emma S$. Halverson, of this city, and Mr. William Penn Harbottle, of the Silver City World, Lake City, Cole., were married by the Rey. Henry ‘T. ‘Milfer W ednesday evening at the residence of C. L. Peytou, Esq., No. 124 Egan avenue. a he marriage of Miss Matilda Hirsch, of this city, and Mr. Henry M. Benjamin, of Milwaukee, was celebrated last. Sunday aft- ernoon at the residence of Mr. Henry Waixel, No. 616 West Van Buren street. After an tended Eastern tour, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- ain will reside in Milwaukee, Miss Justina Pinagree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pinagree, of Evanston, was mar- ried Tuesday qworning. at the residence of her parents to Dr. James. E. Buinstead, a well-known physician of Dundee, Ul The ceremony wits performed by the Rev. A. W. Dr. and Mrs. Bumstead Jeft at ouce for their home in Dundee. Miss Maggie Cain, daugnter of Mr. Joseph Cain, and Mr. tin Kehoe, were married in Si, James’ Catholic Church Weduesday evening by the Kev. F. S. Henneserry. ‘They have gone to New York on their wedding tour. The marriage of Miss Blaggie Warrigan and Mr. Hugh Spencer, of St Paul, was eclebrated at the residence of 1. S. Wachob, Esq.. on South Leavitt strect, Wednesday evening last, the Rev. Father Pardee oflicia- ting. They have gone to v friends -in Towa, and will reside in St. Paul. ; Miss Lizzie Hoyt. of this city, and Mr. A. U. Crocker, of St. ul, were married Thurs- day. They will live in 5t. Paul. Mrs. Auna Recoid, of Morrison, Hl,, and Mr, John B. Roche, of this city, were mar- ried in Morrison Friday morning. 5 Miss Julia Adams and Mr. James A. Coombs were married Thursday evening. Miss P. A. Pope and Mr. F. L. Ford, both of Philadelphia, were married Thursday in this city by the Rey. Frank M. Bristol. The wedding of Mr. Adam - Schneider, cashier of the well-known musi¢ house of Julius Bauer & Co., and Miss Nellie Dough- erty, daughter of Mr. Patrick Dougherty, a old resident of Chicazo, was celebrated ‘Thursday evening. ‘Che ceremony was per- formed by the Rey. Father Dowling at the Holy Name Cathedral, and a_reeeption was held at the house of the bride’s parents, 35 North Market street. The groomsmen were Mr, Al amen and Mr. Charles Hoffman, J and the bridesmaids were Miss 4 Schneider and Miss Della Collins. presents were many and valuable, the guests present were Mr. and Mr Schneider, Mr. and and Mrs. Julius Bauer, Mr, and irs. Georze Schleifarth, “Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutti, Mr, and Mrs. Phil Dausch, J. J. Schubert, from Kan- kakee, Uenry Belning, J: ew, York, Mir. Charles Tonk and. Mrs. W mn ‘Tonk, Mrs. Jerichow, Mr. and ampion, Lieut, iL Foster, Misses Clara Murray, Esther ishaw, Fannie Lyneh, Sadie’ ‘Barrett, ellie Sullivan, Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J.. Crowley, Mr. Ed Layman, Prof. E Winslow, Messrs. Berger, Giernin, Henry Katz, Henry Detmer, Lucke, Tapper, Ed Graf, Joe Eyd, and “many others. Daneing Was kept up until a late hour. ‘The youn couple have the. best wishes of their “many iriends, During the evening Messrs. Georze Schleifarth and Henry Deter, Mrs. Schiei- farth, and Miss Lizzie Mayer, rave some of best selections, instrumental and vocal, which were highly appreciated. : Marricd—Connell-Plant. May _ 9," 18S1, Philip Connell and Mrs. Frances M.' Plant, both of Chicago, the Rev. George Chase oftici- ating. : PROSPECTIVE BLISS. _The engagement of Miss Lee Preser, of + No. 2931 Michigan avenue, to Ike L, Frank, of this city is amounced. No cards. 4, Zhe engagement of Miss Carrie Moss. and ‘Mr Samuel Maas, of Sterling, Ul, is an- nounced, Miss Millie Rosenberg and Mr.- Louis Adams are to be married Friday, at 5 p.m, Betis Mrs. 2. Dougnerty, Mr. in Dllck’s Hall. f Mise i marriage of Miss Lucy F. Stahl and Afr. George J. ‘Righeimer will ‘take place olliinte. gagemetit of Miss -Tenie Metz, of Chicago, to Mr. ius Kiper, of Atchison, xa announces Se Emily Josephine Campbell, daughter the Hon. B. HW. Campbell, will be married £3 Mit. Miles, Greenwood Nixon, ‘Thursday athalf-past 7 o’ciock, at the Third n-Chureh, | rie Elliot Burlock will be married ficid Tuesday evening. ‘The marrige of Miss Cora B. Spalding and Mr. Charles W. Lindsay occurs next Thurs- day. AMONG TIE CLUBS. is The forty-cighth annual Convention of the old college fraternity of Psi Upsilon will be held with the Omega Chapt i this city during this week.. Public exercises will be held Wednesday evening in Central Music- Hall, commencing at 7:30 p. in., at which ad- dresses will be made by prominent members of the fraternity. At the conclusion of the public meeting a rezeption will be given to atl members of the fraternity by Mr. and Mrs. Perry II. Smith, at their home, corner of Pine and Huron streets. The Convention will assemble at the Palmer House the fol- lowing day, and in the evening a grand pan- quet will be given at the same place. Dele- gates will be present from thirty chapter: and over 100 non-resident brethren will a! tend the sessions, in addition to the Chicago members, of whom there are about 200. “All arrangements have been made to make this gathering the most notable in the history of is historical fraternity. he gentlemen of the South-End Club paid avery delicate compliment to their ladies Jast F vening, in giving a bouquet party in their honor, at the private dancing a emy No. 3644 Indiana avenue. An ingly enjoyable evening was passed by t! present, among whom were the Misses Ne! dams, Florence Gamble, Josie Gamble, Maggie Niel, Fanny A. Speer, Miss Dicks, Miss Denker, Gunther, Caddy Seat, aAyatha and Mollie Moran, Alice Van Horne, Lillie Oring, and M » W. S. Lockwood, Leach, Charlie Jac! _ Turner, Pureel, Eddy Douglas, James_ Reid, Oliver Lamp- man, Willand James Wallis, Harvey Bam- berger, Gardiner, Rice, Shetlar, Lawrence, Thompson, Davis, Smith, Wallace, Wood- ford, and Corser. ‘The courtesy of Albert Hayden, Esq., was xtended to the Kenyon College Alumni As- sociation, of this city, atthe Chicago Clu’ rooms last Thursday afternoon. was served Dinner 5 o’clock in an elaborate style y. Of those present, besides the ollicers of the Association, Mr. Albert IL den, President, the Rev. Henry G. Perry, Vice-President. and Frank Cémpton, Secre- tary, were Dr. E. Lane, Martin Andrews, Dr. Charles Buchanan, Phil. F. Chase, Gen. John McDowell, and Messrs. George W. ©: John A. J. Kendig, Henry J. Peet, and Will iam HL, Strong, of the city membership. The oceasion was tull of zest and good cheer for the * fellows of old Kenyon ” to enjoy them- selves and renew the memories of glorions college days they loved to recall. During the evening, at the Instance of the acting Chai man, the J} i. G. Perry nominated » Hayden.as rustee to the College, and it has unanimously indorsed for final action at the annual Commencement of the insti- tution next month. Remarks were made also by Me: ws, Strong, Kendig, Peet, Lane, and Cass, whieh three last-named were appointed a Cominittee on Codperation. ‘Tha “health and happine of the Hon. Stanley Matthews as “Chict Justice” was joined in by the members heartily a3 a worthy alumnus of Kenyon College, After a de- lightful symposium, the “feast of reason and the flow of soul? was closed at an early hour to the sentiment—all standing—of “Long live Alma Mater! : ‘The Eagle Pleasure Club gave their annual May reception last Wednesday evening at the Central Daucing Hall, There were quite 2 number of friends sent, althou quite warm. ‘This closes their seri ceptions. During the summer months they will give their regular pienie. ry enjoyable entertainment and ball Was given “by the Aldine S. and B. Club at Mueller’s Hall last urday evening, about 100 couples participating. ‘The dramatic per- formance presented by the members proved that they have good dramatie talent. ‘Lhe Montjoie Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, gave their first banquet at the Pahner House Friday night. An elaborate bill-of- fare was served in the best style of the Palmer House. eS ‘The reunion and banquet of the Llinois Alpha Alumni Chapter of the Phi Delta ‘Theta fraternity will be_held at the Palmer House Tuesday evening, May 24. The Old Settlers’ Keceptton, by the Calu- met Club, will occur ‘Thursday evening, RECEPTIONS, ETC. Tuesday evening, May 10, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rice gave a children’s party at their res dence, No. 530 West Washington street, honor of their little daughter’s 10th bir day. ‘The happy event was a brilliant affair, there being more than 100 present. The children spent a most enjoyable evening in dancing, playing games, and partaking of the delicious refreshments so abundantly pro- vided. The music furnished by Fiizgerald’s Parlor Orchestra was admirable, and a num- ber of choice selections rendered by. the Garden City Quartet were received with ap- plause, and afforded a delightful feature of the evening. Miss May received many tokens of estecm. from her playmates and friends. Monday evening Mrs. Arthur Smith, of No. 2910 Indiana avenue, entertained a large company of friends, the occasion being a re- ception in honor of Mr. Peter Baumgras, an artist recently from Washington, D. C. Dur- ing the evening the company were favored with musical selections by Mrs. Singer and Mr. S. G. Pratt. An original humorous .sketch by Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, followed by a lecture on “Art,” its origin, history, and progress, by Mr. Baumgras. A number of the members of Bournique’s Academy enjoyed a social “German” last night at the South-Side Hall, Twenty-fourth stree Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Macdonald, of ‘f'wenty-cishth street, hand- somely entertained & select company of friends, Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Kelley, of No. 5045 Lake Park avenue, entertained their friends last Tuesday evening, : Tuesday evening Miss Birdie Sharpe, of No, 2952 “Indiana aue, gave anclegant “high tea,” enteriaining about a dozen or more young ladies and gentlemen. * The charining comedietta “* Who's to Win Him” was given by 2 talented party of young people trom the West and South Sides Friday evening in the svacious parlors of Mr. ‘Lhaddeus Dean, 537 West Monroe street, un- der the auspices of Miss Nellie Dean A “full house” was entertained handsomely for an hour by the comically presented little play, at the conclusion of whieh the hoste: served a collation, The east of the } ae eluded Hugh Cumins as Syvire Brushicigh, Ben Patrick as Cyril. Dushwood, J Gregg as Prattleton Primrose, Hallie Hawkes as Huse, Netlie Dean as Sylvia, Sharlie Camp as Musidora, Allie Ferguson as Minuetta, and Nellic French as ctrabella. Miss Jennie Mason officiated as accompanist, Dh arty tendered Miss Guthrie Wednesday evening last proved to_be one of the most enjoyable gatherinys of the spring. ‘fhe hours, passed pleasantly, and music, dancing, and singing were the ‘order of the evening, Among -those present were the Misses Carmody, Geary, Conley. Hizgins, Alurphy, Wilson, Dunlap, Waish, Payton, Cook, Connell, Morris, Conway,’ Hick Geraghty, Gailahan, Guthrie, and. M Walsh, Hartley, Hill, Harris, Howe, Marr son, Clark, Naylor, Piles, Bioasch, Lloyd, Plamondon, Weber, Adams, Emerson, Geary, O’Brien, Eagle, Dargan, Sehoeppe, Knox: Mason, Higeins, Lamb, Waitehead, Donat hue, Hammel, Phinket, Leddley, Purnell, Watters, Thompson, and Irwin, ‘The children’s class of the South End Academy gave its closing May party Satur- nay afternoon, it was aseason of enjoy- ment to the little ones. ‘The friends of Miss Lizzie Maight gave her adelighttul surprise party on the occasion of her birthday Friday evening, at her resi- aence, No. 230 Latlingstreet. ‘The young: Jady was the recipient ofa number of beauti- ful presents, and her friends ‘spent 2 particn- Jarly pleasant evening. Last Friday evening the senior class of the Misses Grant's “Seminary tendered their classmate, Miss Lulu Froost, a very pleasant Surprise party at her homme at the Leland 0 , Lhe employés of the Chicago City Railway Company eave an enjoyable complimentary ball at Central: Musie-Hall Friday evening. ‘The attendance was very large. A literary and musical entertainment will be given in Centennial Hail, Oak Park, Tues- day evening. Mrs. Harry Wagar, Mrs. C. D, attended by their friends on the evening. of May 7. They received a large number of legunt and ‘costly presents. Dancing and upper and x good social time generally was had. aA concert in aid of the Newsboys’ Home is to be given at the ome to-morrow evening, Masters Harlow -and Hany, and Mis ce Higinbotham, ted by Mr. Kd- ad Tetmendaht, Miss Lillian Surythe, Mr. J. C, Quinn, and Mr, Dorr A. Kimball, are to furnish an excellent prograin. Lr. and M 4 n, of No, 1430 Wa hh avenue, will give ‘eption ‘Thursday events. and Mis. B. HW. Campbell give a recep- lhursday in. honor of their daughter’s t and Mrs. IL. M. Peters celebrated x at their home in Jeffer-. 2 ar th son last PERSONAL. z Mr. Wallace 1. Douglas, “of Englewood, has gone to Channahon, UL, and will return, Thursday with a bride. The havpy young lady is Miss Elia M. Smith, daughter of Mr. D.C. Smith of that place. Mr. Douglas is a promising young Chicago lawyer, and has many friends among the young people of Englewood, being a graduate of. the Engle- wood High-School. ‘The young people will go to housekeeping in a tine new house on Sixty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs, N.Y. Titus are among the reeent arrivals at the Leland Hotel. My. and Mrs. John 1. Gause, of Cleveland, ., ire visiting friends in this city. ‘The Misses Cullom, of Springltield, were In the city during the week. C. M. Henderson, Hotel, New York. Miss Magrie Enders left Wednesday for Burhngton, In Mr. F. 1. Fake is at the Ebbitt Mouse, Washington. - Mrs. Philo Beveridge and children left last t, and will remain through the simmer month: Judge S. M. Moore and wife 2 iting in The Judge’s health is very much improved, and he hopes to fully recover from the effects of his recent severe in Mr, and Mrs, James Pitts, of St. J Newfoundland, are guests of Mr. Hiam Cochrane, of No. 641° \ ~ and Mrs. George Sturges were at Ge- Lake the other day selecting the site for their Tat. Miss Nellie R. Marshall has returned from yery delightful visit in aitiadel gh a ‘The Reyeand Mrs. John. Wo Loveland, Q., are visiting the Rey. D: Sty is at the Windsor 1, of ~ Wor- Col. T. T. Taylor and son, Dr. Taylor. re- rned Thursday trom ia trip to the Diue Grass region of Kentuck: Mr, and Mrs. Courtney Campbell, née Mor- turned froma Southern tour last Sat- and Will remain in Chicago until the last of May and then proceed to Colorady. Mr, Shreve Badger will leave Monday for low, where he will engage in the lumber busines: Miss.J $ une to attend the wedding of Aliss Knight, and will remain several weeks, r. and Mrs. George U, Bowen have re- moved to No, 3339 Indiana avenue, their. former home, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ludington sail for Europe ‘Thursday, May 26. Mr. Ludington goes for the benefit of his health, and will spend the greater part of his time in Leal: Miss Sanderson, of Milwaukee. p iL through Chi erday, en route from St. Low has been iting for several . 20 yes . Where she eck 3 sie Mitchell, of Calumet avenue, Jett Monday for St. Louis, to be absentabout two we W. J. Davis, Esq., of the Grand Opera- louse, returned with his wife from Hot Springs, Ark., hist week. Mr. Addison Kelley, who has been in En- xope for sume months, will return early in une _Mr._O. D. Orvis, of this city. sailed from New York yesterday to superiutend the in- troduction of his smoke-consuming apparat- usin London, Liverpool, and Manchester, Mr. PC. Hanford and family are again at home. They havé spent the past teu weeks atthe South. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ross (née Ford) have gone to Rockford. Hil, to spend the summer. Dr. J. Wilbur has returned from the South, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whittier have returned from the East, and will be in the eity a short time berore going to New York City and the seashore for the summer. Miss Lilla ‘Tascott, of No. 460 West Wash- ington street, bi: eturned from Boston, Where she bas been nding the winter, Mrs. L. Sehruber sailed from New York for Europe on the 4th inst. by steamer Maroid. : Miss Lillian B. Stillman,-of Milwaukee, who has been visiting the family of ‘Thom kK on Ashland avenue, left Sat Y ine, Where she will spend a few day dirs. 1S. Blackwelder has returned to the city froin visiting friends in Lawrence, Kas. and elsewhere during the p wter, a att home to her friends at No, 3121 Indiana avenue. A Veter E, De Mill, Jr., of Detroit, is in the Sawtelle and Miss Anna Brown, from the Kast, are visiting friends on Drexel boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Milbury sail for Eu- rope on the Britannic May 21. ‘They leave for New York Tuesdi: W. Logan Br Minn., is in the city WHERE TIL ARE GOING. Mr. L. Z. Leiter will soon start for Europe. Marshall Field intends to sail tor Europe shortly, J. and B. MeKenna are on the way to En- gland by the Celtic, of the White “Star Line, whicl-sailed from New York on the 12th. O. Jones has engaged vassage in the North German Lloyd steamer Main, which sails from Baltimore for Bremen on July 20, Ulrich Busch, of the firm of M. Busch & Co., malsters, with his wife and family, sail in the Lloyd steamer Oder early in Jul: Mr. Appelt, of Appelt & Witkowsky, is satisfactorily quartered in’ Lake View, and wiil not go further for fear of faring worse. Lieut.-Gen. Sheridan will leave for the Northwest some time in June on a tour. of inspection. Col. M. V. Sheridan will accom- pany him. M. C. Reilly will visit the Old World dur- ing the summer months, and has arranged to sail in the Inman steamer City of Berlin on May 28. The Rev, Dr. A. C. George, of the Cen nary M. E.Churehi, leaves for England Au; and will remain until after the Ecumenie: Couneil, Conrad Furst, of 149 South Ashland ave- nue, aud F. Kinssman, sail in the Oder, of the North German Lloyd Line of steamers, for Bremen, F. 8, Otis, wife and daughter, and B. Me- Cann and family will start from New York on the tth of June, in the Limin steamer City of Chester. Perry IL. Smith and family will sail for Europe in the Scythia early in July and spend tie summer in an extended tour of the Con- inent, Miss J. N. Bancrof, Dean of the. Woman's Collexe at. Evanston, together with Mrs. 4 Eddy, will sail in the State of Nebraska une 3 ©. S. A, Sprague, of the. firm of Sprague, Warner & Co., sailed Jast Wednesday in the Algeria, of the Cunard Line. Ge Lieb, of the Water Department, will take his family to Matue in July, to rustieate among his s relations. Mrs. Dr. Roller, of 2330 Indiana avenue, will start on a visit to Germany, sailing in the Neckar on the 25th of June. _-tlbert M, Day, resident member of the firm of Day & eld, has removed for the sununer to Lakeside, and will remain there until winter 0. U. Horton, of the law-firm of Moyne, Horton & Moyne, sails for London in Au- gust to attend the Ecuinenical Council as a jay delegate. He willafterwarils zo up the Saditerranens on 2 trip to Palestine and the ast. Mr, and Mrs. A..G. James, Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mendell and son, William McGregor, Mr, and Mrs. John Wyatt, Mrs. S. P. Pratt, and Miss K. i. ‘Traine were sumone the: Chit cagoans who sailed from New York on the 12th, in the Algeria, of the Cunard Line. J. V. Farwell will probably stay at home at Lake Forest. é W. W. Kimball and wife will sail for Eu- rope early in the season. ‘The Kev. A. W. Patten, of Evanston, will spend the summer in England. = Dr. Isham and family and Miss Snow will g9 to Europe, sailing in July. - G The Rey. RL, Pope, of Trinity ME. H inridge, of Rochester, F nine cents p fishing in Fox Lake, Wis.. in July. Bernard Roesing, the brewer, proposes 2 trip to Germany ‘for the summer, and will sail on the 23th inst, 235 Mrs. Ann Wardell and daughter will spend a portion of the summer abroad, having start- ed from New York on Wednesday in the Al- Fg of the Cunard Line. . * Mrs. Gen. B. L. Chetlain and Miss Edith will leave for. the White Mountains about July 1. ‘They will remain there and on the seashore during the summer, i C, 1. Hildreth and wife, and Mrs. Forester have ged for a European trip this sum nd Will sail in the Inman steamer City of Richmond, June 16, = Dr, W.X. Ninde, of the Garrett Biblical Institute, sails tor England in July, and will be in London during the Ecumenical Coun- cil, to which he is 2 delegate, Mr. and Mrs. Julian McGill and Mr. L. A. Pease were among the Chicago passengers on the Celtic, of the White Star Line, which ailed Wednesday tor Liverpool. * Charles Frank sailed last week in the North German Lloyd steamer Rhein for Bremen. Mrs. Weber and son and Miss Gertrude Pignol formed a party in the same ship. ‘The Rey. Ilenry Janssen, Provincial Rector of the aul, together with Broth- hand Alvis, sailed for Liyerpvol in 1, of the National Line, May 7. aun Schaack and J.C. Van Schaack, of the firm of Van Schaack, Stevenson & Reid, started tozether last Wednesday, on the flgerls, of the Cunard Line, for Liver- bool. p Bishop McLaren expects to remain at his until August, 1 he ‘will probably make his customary visit to the seaboard. sume weeksat sone bathing resort Guion'steamer Wisconsin for Liverpool. ©. M. Henderson will take his family on a visit to. England and une Continent. . — irsch and Otto Clasen will visit Eu- er, sailing in the Labrador, June lL. ssie M. 1 wilsfor London in the National Line ste: a C. B. Farwell and family will rope in the Bothnia on the Istof June. | School-Inspector A.C, Bartlett started in the. Algeria, Cunard Line, on Wednesday, 1 Sturges intends to sail in June on aGuion steamer to join his family on the Continen 3 ithony has laid out a, visit to the Pacific coast and intends starting about the middle of July. : Walther Loock, Mrs. Iineke, and Dr. Cohn sailed together from Bultimure, May 7, for Bremen. Sulizman is visiting friends in Germany, led from Baltimore, April 16 for ne Bremen, Walter Lister will spend the summer in phan ab the Continent, with his wite family, nd Mrs. Jumes R. Bickerdike started rpool in the National steamer Egypt, wwhart, of the Northwestern Univer- sity, Will spend some months with his wife in Europe. 5 Ai. 3. Armour and Thomas Bell sailed on Wednesday last in the White Star steamer Celtic for Liverpool. - Walter VY. Schenek will iL in the North in Lloyd steamer Main, on the 2ist, for and Miss Einils pool on the 2th eland, of the National Line. 2 Ienry Claussenius will sail trom Balti- more, on July 9, for a visit to Germany. Grant will sail st., in the En- sOcIE’Y . Ruskin says PICS. 1p dress bought for cheapness’ sake, and costly dress bought for costliness’ sake, are both abominations.” Patti sit) wv is as poor as a newspaper correspondent, and would be obliged tu live on bread'and cheese except for her salary as singer, and cannot, therefore, afford the time to learn a new opera. ‘The annoyance and fatigue to totore attendant upoit selecting hats has been overcome by Haynes’ Palace of Fashion. A spacious parlor has been handsomely fitted up with easy chairs, mirrors, ete., where the ladies can make ction With perfect eom- fort from a stock numbering three hundi pattern hats, Salesrooms and parlor, 195 and 20 North Clark street; wholesale. pattern- rooms, 169 and 111 Wabash avenue. The Philadelphia Chronicle remarks that “this is a very healthy spring. Quite a number of Western rivers that have been confined to their beds for years are leaving rvizing quality in his work above all things hasnot adopted the HUANEOUS PTO- of photograpny till by exhaustive ex- ment he has succeeded in producing by it photographs of his usual high excellence. lie now uses this process solely. ‘The season for summer traveling is at hand, and i € in demand, Sheviots and ave the matertils most usvd, and there is a wider liberty in choice of colors than formert The Richare dies here- Company, the sole mi “Perfection” dry-air, hard-wood refriger- ator. C. W, Fish & Co., 181 Lake street, are the manufacturers’ agents. At either place or at any first-class dealer’s you can see the “ Pertection” and have its many merits ex- plained. Do not allow dealers to persuade you into buying a common pine box puttied and painted up to deceive before examining into the m “ Perfection,” a per- fectly dry-uir rigerator, made of hard- wood. ‘The bestin the market to preserve your provisions, an ornament to your dining- room, and entirely of home manufacture. When a base-ball elub is beaten without making arun they are said to be ‘\white- washed,” but we notice they generally look pretty black all the saine, The celebrated Hambrook_* Perfection ” hard-wood retrigerators and Seavey’s water- filters at Seavey & Co.’s, 49 State street. California if for its beautiful roses. Its annual ro: iS just been held at Santa Barbara, where 200 varieties of roses were shown. Before leaving the city for the summer ladies would do well to. provide. themselves with reliable, durable boots-by ordering them of Keller, Monroe street, Palmer Hou ‘The beauty and wearing qualities of his work are proverbial. Shoulder capes of white Canton crape, with Chinese embroidery and netted fringe, are shown for summer. ‘The single capes are S10, but those with double capes are moredressy, and cost 315, Warm, sultry weather is a severe test to waves, If not of natural, curly hair they do notremain well crimp The “Bernhardt” waves of Burnit Store are very of natural, curly A pretty caprice for brightening up black dre: r dd to white toilets, is a set aspread fan, a pocket for the ivf, anda Me of Surah satin trimmed pi h lace of the same color, and clusters of flowers. Ladies, you can buy large white pearl but- tons by the card at five, six, seven, ¢ight, and i dozen. Fine dress buttons at half retail price, at Parisian Dress-Trimming Company’s, State street, Palmer [ouse. ‘y birds must move with the A lady in Hartford, Conn., shipped iby express to her new home: in St. so Fortine millinery, artistic work, and the most popular prices, visit Mrs. Elliott's, 179 State street, Palmer House Blot x-old discovered the neighbor’s hens in her yard, seratehing. In a most iudignant he reported to her mother that Mr. hens were “ wiping their feet on our Smith grass.” Among many improvements at the popular River Grove Pienic {Grounds is a covered dancing platform 40xc0 ft. For terms, ete, apply to Edinanson Bros., 154 Dearborn st. Go to Bryan’s Chicago Business College for athorough business education. ‘Also for shorthand and typewriting. A pretty cover for an upright piano is made of wine-colored silk serge, with ends of plush of the same shade. On the corners are enibroidered yellow buttercups and sprays of yellow laburnum, In the Ottoman sofa-bed is combined ‘ap- pearance, utility, and comfort. It is sold by . Colby & Co., 217 and 219 State street. Women are said to have three needs only sympathy, silks, and shopping money. Grant’s Condensed Coffee is what every one should use in summer. Call and try it at 50 Randolph street. White snowdrops and white clover blos- soms will be the coming floral garnitures for bridesmaids and young graduates. ‘The Philadelphia folding sofa must bea great favorit. Itis selling rapidly at Wirts &Scholle’s, 22 Wabash avenue. A contemporary is poking fun at Whitelaw Reid for geiting married at his age, jus if a bewspaper man ever got too old to mari tion-room is a perfect gem, being adorned by frescoes and fitted with new Brussels. Sev- eral fine crayons are shown, notably of Mrs. Louis Falk, Dr. Goodwin, and a fine water- color of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. The operatinz-room is very complete in its scenic effects and the mechanical department, and with his new atelier Mr. Gelirig is able to produce the finest photograph in thecountry. A poke bonnet of rough straw, either bronze, black, or old-gold-color, will be the popuiar choice to wear with traveling dresses. Feathers in small clusters of tips, or two half-long plumes, or a single long plume, will be the trimming, with a large bow ‘and strings, it required, of satin Surah ribbon. ‘As a fashionable resort after, theatres, con- certs, ete, the “Central Café,” Central AlstslecHiat Building, has already taken the lead. ilighland and Parole ranges, Perfection re- frigerators, and ice-boxes, and_ everything housekeepers are looking forin kitchen hard- ware, at ‘Thompson’s, 131 ‘T'wenty-second st. Miss Bettie Green, of Forsyth County, Georg: silk dresses which she made herself, h i raised the worms, spun the sue colored and woven it with her own hands. id T. Walker has a fine stock of and does as good work in wall-papers-as any artist. 2129 Wabash avenue. “A: woman,” says Buckle, “reaches her time between 35 and 40, for, though her Toit then lost the charm of youth, it has acquired that of expression.” Collodion, old fogy 1 Smith has discarded, and the public no fonger need fear to sit; Photogvaphs now taken, so rapid, Lhaveseen At 206 North Clark; he docsit with gelatine, Japanese paperware, refrigerators, - ice- eream freezers, oil-stoves, water-coolers, at J.D, Bangs’, State and Van Buren streets. The graduates ot the New York Medical College dined iast week in the presence of an owl made of violets and perched on a star of AA. Stahley, late with George Krick, opens with a choice stock of fresh-cut tlo ers at her new store, 55 Washington street. Iee-cream freezers, ice-chests, and season- able gous. Hateh & Breeze, 50 State street. aris ws: “At a recent Mack ball the toilet of the hostess was a poem.” If this thing is to become the rage, we have a whole waste-basketful of ball costumes to give away. dlightand and French ranges, garden hose and tools, Polar refrige te at Harbeson & Judd’ Lace curtains and fine laces cleaned and ired by Mrs. SL A. Jiorn, 96 State st. ck and white checked silk kerchief sare en for traveling and for wearing with dresses. ‘These are bordered and nar- y hemmed. t Fetherly’s handsome new quarters, 169 ash avenue, hair goods and. ornaments in great variety abound, Cabinet photos., 33 per dozen, at J. K. Stevens’, 108 Dearborn street, corner Wash- ington, Widows over 50 cannot marry again in Portugal, but this doesn’t trouble thei any, for who ever knew a woman toacknowledge being over 40? Buy new improved Retort gas cooking stoves. See advertisement fifth page. Sunbonnets hand-emb., French crowns and Jace caps. Mrs. Hodge, 151 22 st. “Let us play we were married,” said little Edith, “and Iwill bring my dolly and say, ‘See baby, papa.’ 7 “Yes,” replied Johnny, “and 1 will ‘Don’t bother me now, I want to look throuzh the paper?” Children have strange ideas of grown folks’ ways, now, don’t they ? We'll back our Fisher refrigerators against allothers. James P. Dalton, 51 State street. ‘The Jatest thing in wedding arrangements is—atter a small.wedding—tor the bride's parents to send an gnugraved card announc- ing the marriage to all their acquaintances. Fine ice creams, ices, glacés, ete., are made especially good at Central Café,’ Central Music-Hall Building. - Seats always reserved for ladi ‘Three-cornered chenille pieces in pale tints, aswell as dark red and black, with Jooped chenille fringe, are pretty for extra warmth in the summer, ted-cedar chests, kitchen-safes, ice-boxes, ete., at Merwin Church’s, 250 Waba Very long, loose-wristed glov buttons, or else with two buttons at the wrist, though closed above, are the stylish ehoice this season. Best goods, lowest prices at Eastman & Rounds’, “Lhe Grocers,” Wabash and 22d st. Why are the men who_ charge -bombshells it the arsenals like pirates or Senators? Now, don’t go off mad. Because—because they Hill-a-buster for a living. Order your nobby suits early of “the nobby tailors,” Ward & Davis, under the Palmer House. A fair exchange is no robbery, but faney fairs, where the young ladies at tables give no change back, is another thing. -A large line of new dinner-sets received the past week at Ovington’s, 146 State. — MOTHER. Tor The Chicago Tribune, If to a music-thoughted soul, ship, Love, and Pleasure, succt ve roll lody’s control, huge treasure, uunding of thom ‘ally Friend, lover, sister. brother, Would tuneless be if did not fall Softly among them, “Mother "1 When Anguish rules th’ unhappy heart Whence Happluess bath vanished— When from our eyes the warm tears start As ail our cherished Hopes depart, With exiled Laughter banisued— Then, looming through tho tempest wild Wrose voice drowns every other, There cometh still the gentic, mild, Soft musie-whisper, *Morber "1 When, but a child upon her breast, The trying tongue doth stutt Mother—the word of words—word best— Chungeless through ev'rv change and test— rst of all doth utter. ay swolre winged for fight 0 ife to another, We'll hear, I feel, with most deli; "Mid Angel-whisperings, * Mother"? AMMaAry, Iss CuarLes Moreau DENTE. LE CHO ROUTE: DWNINE SERVICES WILT BE TED in the Chicaxo Churches to-day by the fulluw- ing clergymen: THE REV. 1.0. BARN preach in the morning atthe ton and Paullina-sts. in the evening the von: Hon will unite with other West Side churekes in suitthe Second Church, connected with the ical Seminary Commencement. SV. CH. DE WULF, OF OWATONNA, Hay Will prouch at the Central Church In the morn- id the Kev. W. Roberts. of India, in the even- Dit, FREDERICK JOH: OF BOSTON, WiLL Preach in the morning at the First Chureh, jeurce C. Lorimer wil} preach in the evening. W. M. LAWRE WILL PREACH ening in the Second Church, . Morgan PH ROWLEY WILL PREACIT Wg in North Star Church, Division HE 0 morning and and Monroe-sts. THY REV. morning und und Sed; THE REY. ing und ever THER Ang und e} “PHE KEY. W. IL 13. .V. BORMOE WiLL PREACIT MORN- inz in the University Place Church. C.PEERIN WILL PREACH MORN- wt Western Avenue Church. PARKER WILL PREACIT morning ind evening at the Coventry Street Church. THE KEV. Re DEBAL EB WILL PREACIL morning and evening in Oltvet Charch, Fourth: THE REV. A. Ke PARKER WILL Pit anorning and evening in Centennial Church, Lincoln and Jackson-sts, THE REV. J. B, VOSBURGH WILL PRBEACIT norninz und evening in Millard, Avenze Church, Lawndale. 3 THE REV. SR. MEYER WILL PREACH MORN- ing und evening in the First Gutman Cure, Bieker- Se fe tna Muron-sts ‘G IN THE BYENING AT TIE LM cle, I Wabisk-ay. 1. ¥, Jucubs, Superin- E, HAMILTON WILL PRREACIL ind evening at the church Dearborn und RV. J.B. SUNTIL PREACHES MORNING agg evening at the Hirst Norwegian Chureh, Nobie and REV CONGREGATIONAL, THE REV. CHARLES HALL EVEREST WILL preach tn Plymouth Churel ixan-ay., between fMenty-Htth and ‘Twenty-sixtheses., we luda. mand p. Bt THE REV. WILLIAMS WILE: PREACTL IN the South Church, corner of Drexel-av. and For- Ueth-st., morning and evenings. THE REV, F. As NOBLE WILL PREACH IN Chured, corner of Ashlund-av. and West on-st., morning und evenins, 2 GATES WILL PREACH IN the Uo: |. Erdman, of dames- {in the evening atihe First Church, Ann 3 A. MONROE PREACHES AT THE Gnion ‘Tabernucie. ‘twentieth-st. und ~Asbiand-av., anurning und evening. THE REV. EVARTS KENT PREACHES MORN- fag und evening at the Ciintun Street Church, corner THE REV. ARTUUK LITTLE WILL PREACH morning and evening in the New England Charen. PROF. WILCOX WILL PREACH MORNING AND. fronting at Bethany Church, Puultan und West Dron-sts. THE REV. B. F. LEAVITT W1Ll. PREACH morning und evening in Lincoln Park Church. | 18 : alf a million dollars with THE CHURCHES. : . 2 4 I. y Wallis wi - | Church, sails for England in. July, and will | blue-eyed girl and half a million dollars wi! JES. : day evening, May 15, at_8 o’clock Carrington, and Mr. Harry. Wallis will par- 5 i zland in > i ene AA NaN . 7 rx R LEY Y % Fah Y ie. attend the Ecumenical Council of. tne | her. Pie +. THE REV. W. W. MACOMBER WILL STILLINERY. O U ay SOC ik * i side ot ng eee ie ravens ‘The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. | Church in London before returning. Gehrig’s now studio, 337 West Madison, | morning and evéniig at Lawndale, VY PREACI Elen Yen. one Smith, of No. 660 Fulton street, was larzely | ” Sheriff Mana hopes to get a couple of days | has created quite a sensation. ‘The’ recep- ‘PRES THE REV. H. M. COLLISSON Wi Fullerton Avenuo Churcl nt 10:30 aay a ACE IN Homing subject: “Llow bo 1 Know that There i. sara THE REV. HENRY ‘T, MILLER WILL PREA, atthe Stxth Church morning and events CE Subject: "Money froma Strange lives” MOmEE ¢ THE RSV. ARTHUR SWAZEY, Db. proneh at the Forty test Street Counc ok ds wee PROF. D. S$. GREGORY, OF LARE Ponesy will preach In the morning at the Second Chura? Mchiqun-ay. and Twentiethest. No evening eae THE REV, J. H. WALKER WILL Piteacit morning und eventne in Campbell Park Chen’ “THE REV. A. E. KINTREDGE WILL Pie morning and'evening in the Third Churey, | SEACKE THE REV. HERRICK JOUNSOS, D, preach in the Fourth Church, corner’ of Supertor-sts, morning and evening. THE REV. S. E. WISHARD PREACHES Mony. Ing und event in the Fiteh Cau 2 Indiana-ay. and ‘Thirtiet Feb, corner of WHE REV. D. HARRIS PREACH Sankumon-sts. THE REV, B.C. OGGEL PREACHES MoRNINg and evening in tho Westulnster Ch Peoria Shekson-sts. Se anes “UROK, FRANCIS L. PATTON, D. De Ut, pq reaches morning and” evening at Phurel, Throup and Adamesia omerson Park THE REV. C. D. BARROWS, OF LOWELL! will preach th the mornin inthe Elrse churea 4S ana-uv. and Twenty-rst-st. JAMES MACLAUGHLAN d evening in the Scotch Chak D. WI Riis aad THE KEV.DR WORKALL WILL PRE, the mourning at the Eighth Chureh. ‘In the et the 2° the Key. M. Mangesarian, 2 native American Chiureh, will preaeh, | PSF of THE KEV, W. T. MELOY D. D., WI morning und eventing in the ‘Gnited th EReacte Cnurch, corner of Munroe und Paulina-sts, Episcopan. THE REV. R.A. HOLLAND, WIL qurned homé, will” omfelats in ‘reinity, Grae i m, HERE WILT BE MORN! EVENING services at St. Luke's Mission, S87 Polk-st, conduen Dyk B. townsend, Superintendent," CMMueted THE REV. IL G. PEUIY OFFICIATES Stephen's Church, Jobuson-ast, near Freitag commanion at 2 e THE REV. LUTHER PARDEE WILL oF, Charen, Ware fleiate morning and evening at Calvi ren-ay,, near Western-av. THE REY. ‘I. N. MORRISON, JIL, WILL ov. ficiate morning and’ evening at the Church et Epiphany, 'thruop-st, near Adams, EY. W. J. PETRI WILL OFFICIATE murnipy and evening at the Chure: Si wenip und evel ab | rea uf Our Savion, ‘THOMPSON OFFICIATE Monye ing a St ‘Thomay’ Chureb, Indlangaty* neur ‘Phirieth-s ee ike HE REV. ARTHUR RITCHIE PREACHES morning and evening at the Chureh of the aeaoares ba Sulleand Him-sts, Communion’ $s im, eborat nm Tespe cs eu enpers THE REV. 8. F. FLEETWOOD WILL PREAG y Churn, Cours morning undevening nt St. Marks’ Grove-uy. und ‘Thirty-sixth-st, ‘WILE EV. CLINTON LUCK#, D.D., PREACHES, murning and evening at Grace Chureh, Wadashay hear Sixteenth-st. PETER AND PAUL, Ct id Peoria-sts. raves ae bs D. me; und 7:0'p. m. *REDERICK COURTNEY PREACIe es morning ‘und evening at St. James’ Church, Cag und Iii 5 OHN HEDMAN OFFICIATES MORN ening In St. sAnszurius’ Chui ne Chieago-uv. eet aaea EV. WILLIAM FISHER” LEW] eneh “at Einmantel Church, La Grange moti and evening. phe MEY, 2. A FISK WILL OFFICLATE Woy, ng und evening ut St. Andrew's 4 CORD Washington ‘and itobey-ate, se) sis we REFORMED EPISCOPAL. THE REV. F. W. ADAMS WILL PREACHIN ST. Mutthew’s Church, corner of North Clark und Centres’ Sts st Ila. mand § p.m. LOSS WILL PREACH IN THE CRI vod Shepherd, at § p. 1. 5 aceon: THE R-KY. BISHOP CHENEY Wi preneh in Christ. Churen, curner of Michtaan-ay, oad iwenty-fourth-st., at 10:15 a. m. und 7:4 p.m, Morn= nderstanding Our Own ‘Times’ AND ing subje Evenin Great Victory.” THE REV. I H. BOSWORTH WILL PREACH ING ‘Trinlty Church, Enzlewooil at 3:49, ‘Services | TO. held in the Presoyterian Cures building. HZ KEV. RU. BOSWORTH WILL PREACH in St. Paul's Church, corner of West Washington and Curpenter-st, morning und evening. THE REV, J.D. WILSON WILL PREACH MORN’ jug and evening In St John’s Church, Ellis-ay. MetHopisr. * THE REV. GR VAN HORNE WILL PREACH. the Michigan “Avenue Church at p.m. Morning subject: “God's Method tering His Moral Government” Evenini us the Meward uf Successful Resistance.’ ‘THE REV. JOHN SUN WILL PREACH at Grace Church, North L alle und White-sts,, in the: smorning. ‘The Kev, EK. D. Sheppard will deliver in the evening the ttrst_of w. of Jour sermons on thy English Bible Subject: “ithe Times and Work of THE REV, 'T. It. STROBRIDGE WILL BY RE< quest repeat his sermon on “Truth ” at Park Avenue Church this evening. THE REV. J. M. CALDWELL WILL PREACH in the Wabash Avenue Church in the muraiag. ‘The Rev. Fi Bristut will preach in the event. Rb. PARD WILL PREACR. i Chureb; vorner of Washinztun and Clutke* sts. at Wa. m. The Rev. John Williamson will preach avis) p.m. Subjects’ “rhe Plan’ of Salvae jon.” THE REV. A. C GEORGE WILL- PREACH morning and’ evening at Centenary Church. REV. J. W. LINEBAKGER WLLL PREACH Grant Vince Church, in the morning, on“ The nd Coming of Christ” THE REY. 1B. POPE WILL PREACH MORN- ing and evening ut ‘Crinity Church, Ind'ena-ay. and. ‘Stwenty-fourth-st. THE KEV. KR. M. HATFIELD, WILL PREACIL morning and evening In the Langley Avenue Church, THE REY. GEORGE CHASE WLLL PREACH morning and evening at the Fultun Street Church. THE REV. W. THATCHER WILL PREACH morning und evening in State Street,Charch, south, of Forty-sixth. CHRISTIAN. THE REY. 0. A. BUKGESS WILL PREACH IX the First Church, curner Indiana-ay. und ‘Twenty- Nfth-stcat iin. m-and$ p,m. Buptism at the cluse of the ev ee ALLEN WILL. PREACH LY h Side’ Church, corner ot Prairie-av. and (fest, In the morning. In the evening there: Will be a som-service und an address to youre men. UNITARIAN. S 2 THE REV, BROOKE HERFORD WU. PREACH in the Church of the Mes and 4 REV. BE. 1 GALVIN WILL PEACH IN ird Church, corner of Monee and Latiin-sia, EN .N WILL PREACH THE REV. GEORGE C. at Unity Chureh In the morni UNIVERSALIST. y WILL PREACH IN THE THE REV Chureh «: t REY. THE w. maucnlngs aad evening in St. Paul's Church, on Sieh inn STATE SUPER Ureb, will preach a& REV. D, Intendentzof th Pullman dt 3 p.m INDEPENDENT. REY. W.J.ERDMAN WILL PREACH IN, iy Chui La Salle-st., in the tl be etangellst - TOMLIN niversulist HERE WILL, 4 Hovleys Theatre (The Peo services having been suspended until Dr. able to resume bis pastoral labors. * LUTHERAN. THE REV. WILLIAM ASHMEAD SCHAEFEER wilt preach “In the Wicker Park Churea, corner of Moyne-uy. and Le Mosne-st,, nt 1:0 wm. and 7: 1. WILL, PREACH Church, Erig:at. and. VERINGHAUS WILL PREACH AT inary, corner Unio and Novle-sts., ut 145 p. PREACHING 1N Chureh), to-day, tha ‘Thontas 1s NEw JERUSALEM. THE REV, W.T. PENDLETON WILL PREACH reer of Menuminee-st, 33 mn Par ‘Fempie, corner of O2- f., ot. m. {WiLL PReact 1X Mershey Halt ar iam, TEMPERANCE. JTHE Wost. CURISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union holds aatly Gospel meetings, Suniugy excepted, Studisoa-st and ¢ Furwell Hall, entrance fv t court. ‘The leaders for this week are: MoD: Mrs. 1.8. Rounds; Wednesda: Mrs, Isabella June! ‘A. Bax ——} Tuesday, MISCELLANEOUS. 1, LECTURE IN av.and Twenty-first ton. ISCIPL¥S OF JESUS THE CHRIST WILL 108 Ste Kazlewoud, at 4 p.m Ye RICHMOND WILL SPSAK LY corner uf State und Raundolph-sts., at on Spiritualism and Liberalism Critically tING WILL BE MEDIUMS’ MEETING No. 13 Suuth Halsted-st. ESSIVE LYCEUM WILL IY West Laxe-st, at 1:0 will be held a at. p.m. THE CHICAGO PROG meetin Castle Hall, No. pea, THE “LIBEKAL REUNION” MESTS AT 23, West Madison-st, at 2:3) p.m. SH JOEL =m « WILL CONDUCT A GOS- Me-st.. between Twenty- 45D. L Bs HELD AT.NO- P. M. at ut TO THE 1. GL? West m: TL WILL PL Jesus Chris thurcl neur Paulin: P. WHE REV. MILL MATE WILL Pi in the Advent Chi n Church, No.9t Sout St, morning und evening. . : OF FRIENDS 13 mt A NTRAL “MEETING held ut 1030 in the Athenzum Building. PLES OF CHIUS? WILL MEET AT 23, 4 Iph-st. at 4 p.m. PHELPS WILL PREACH LY p.m. OF THe FREE- the Wasninztonian Home Mt. WOOLLEY, wach inthe Union Hull, Madie sun-st and Cullfurniaeav., atid p.m. é CHRISTIANS MEET FOR WORSHIP ON THB corner of Noble tind Superiur streets at Ua tm. Gos _ pel-meeting at 7-8 p.m. * : CCL, GEORGE It CLARKE WILL LEAD THE» Gosvel-meeiing at Pacitie Garten Mission, corner of Clark and Vau Buren streets, ils evening. Ee