Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 18

18 THE CHICAGU TRIBUNE UNDA, MAY Lleol TWHuTY PAGES. i prevent any one from bidding against them at ihe sale, The very numerous friends of Gen. Beauvien and his family. sympatized with such movement. It wouid be dillicult to mention any mun of any official prominence or aspir- ations, from the Judge of our Supreme Court to the bumblest citizen, who did not favor non~ intervention. Poltics also were rupning very high. The next year President Martin Van Boren would seck a reclection, and. many inter- ‘ested and sympathizing were his political eup- porters, and they argued that ft would injure the party if tho poor pcople-of te West were to be outbid by Exstera speculators. Yhreats of personal violence were not un- frequently made. Out of the party clamor grew the dedicauon of Denrbora Park. It was thought a great thing to give so lange a tract fora public park. We bad nothing of the kind then. It was thought, by the Democratic party leaders, a measure that would greatly benel the Administration in, this region, YetJuds Bucbard dared not have un open sale, and re- solved to advertise for scaled bids for a portion of the lots daily, with a determination to reject bids which he thought too low, and to stop the sale if he fuund the people were influenced by qintimidation. Everything proceeded — sutis- factorily until the lots upon which Gen. Boau- bien lived were to be offered. He was expected Yo procure bis homestead for a nominal sum merely. and violent tbrests were made against any mun who dared bid uuinst him, But there was one man in the city, James H. Collins, and 1 think the only man in the city whe dared do this: who had DENOUNCED THE FLOM THE in every place be bad WHOLE ACTION n opportunity. He had denounced the land ottic and the Judges of the Courts. He wns one of the enrliest Aboli- tonists in our State, and would shetter fuginve slave and would trave! any distance to defend one when captured, or defend a man who was arrested for assisting one to bis freedom. He wasa man of abiliy and intesrity, and took great delight in defying popular clumor, He took an average of the vrice at previous sales, and put in bis scaled bid, thereby securing all the lund which Gen, Beaubien . bemg the land upon the east side of Michigan avenue, in Block &, between South Water street and the lots reserved, “bere and Marine Hosp * ward wus, except ner lot, known, WM, for which Gen. Beaubleu paid $22 Collins bid $1449 for the next fiv e 70, 9, & % and 6, where Beaubien’s house, outbuildings, and’ garden were. fis life was tbreuiened, He was burnt in efi re put upon hin, asserting that the ibly take bi Hew undidate of tne sand far the 2 Live Many indignit this be bid detiane of Gen. eaonet m ablest man in their orgen a few veurs longer, he unqui bave been assigned to some one 0} pusitions in the ‘y. ‘nus Gen. Beaubien Jost his old hone: J. except this one tot, whieb he soun sold. as ent for him, and not. one who chimed unuer him was sucee: in procurinz alot. If you wish to tind the tra- ditional residence of Gen, Jean Baptiste Benn- bien. go castupon South Water street until yo come to the’ northeust corner of Sonth Water street and Michigan avenue. and you will fod it. Gen. Beaubien subsequently moved to near what is now River Park, upon the Desplaines Hiver, in this county, near t eservatlon of Alexander Robinson. the Indian Chief. The General died at Naperville, Du Page County, in ie "At tho session of Consress in 1848 I suececdod in procuring an amendment to the Naval Appro- printion bill, xpprop! ‘$1U0)) for the con= Struction of a Marine Hos e should be selected by the seers ury on the Lands owned by the wis one of my best arzum priation that the Government 3 the jand for th ‘This took up anuiher poi ton of the Reservaticn. it bea upon the ror era pordon of Biock 5, fronting Michizanavenn and being upon the east side thereof. t joining and north of te lots Mr. Collins bows It was not untl Sept. 17. 155), that L was enabled 10 telegraph to you from Congress ths WE Hap And it was not i the lath day of October, 1eie, that the Hon, Conrle- Jonrad, Secretary: of War, in consideration of $ je the deca of what wa f rvation to that Comp: following pre- amble: y site of Fort Dearborn. commonly known 2s the Fort Dear- born R fon. iit has become useless fur military purpos a the tract thereof not beiug use or nec for the site ofa fort or forany otuer authorized purpo: has been sold,” ete. The railroad com- pany. complaining that U0) from necessity end to expedite their road ing that the Ind was include made by Congress, whieh 1, who took an active part in framing passing the hiw. jd NOt indorse, brought sult tn the Court of Clain Washington, for the retunding of the pureduse money. But the Court cvcided against the claim. I bave thus shown you how the entire Reser- YVation was disposed of, except whut would make about eight full lots, upon which the otd ligtt- house wns located, it They were not needed for lighthouse purpos und were Lots 1to 6 in Block 4, fractional Lots $ and 9 in Block =, and the nort! ‘eet of Lot lin Block 5, all near the Itusb-street bridge. The Government bad crected a new light- house at tho end of the North Pier. J wasin Congr and the thought occurred to me that the best way to dispose of the remaining land upon which the old lighthouse ang other ne sary Government. buildings kad been located was to present it 10 THAT KIND-HEARTED ND POPULAR OLD Gen. Jean Baptiste Benubi done by a xct approved And it was 30 4, 1534, And there was not a citizen of Chictes who knew Lim who ever questioned its propriety, to my knowiedze. The list man in cb: of the ob lizuthouse was that genial old the Hth of April. 183 bere from Detroit in the timeof Gen. Hull's surrender. und be wit- nessed it. He brought a violin with him, and with it made more bearte merry Unan any man. who ever ved in Cmeago. He requested that it be given te me upon bis death-bed, and upon the evening of tho {sth of May, 185], T presenicd it to the Calumet Cluo. whos eeuibers ever de- lighted to entertain him. He: rk Beaubien, a brother of Gen. Jobn B. Beaubien, who claimed to have brouzht the first piano ‘to our city, out bee on which is yet in good tune, with his granudauzh- ter, Mra. 5 dG: Sy Beans bien, now living in Whent tame here, on Oc! there wis no otier iano on the South Side. and none on the West. So much bas jeen suid and written of these two brothers in connection with early Chicazo, and all in kindness aud commendation, that f will forego the promptings of my beurt at this time respecting them. Yet the Reaubiens, and that plano, and that fiddle are inseparably connected with the history of the Fort Dearborn ton.. For years Jobn B. was the only resident upon it outside the fort: and, when the licht which had so long illuminated our lake under the euperintendance of his brother Mark. was extinguished, Congress tobim what was leftof its foundation and surroundings, after widening the river. ‘A LIGHTHOUSE was established here as ¢: As 1S, with S: nel C. Luslie 28 keeper. When 1 came here, in 3836, William M. Stevens was keene! {. Gibson: then Will M. President Harrison appointed Silas Meacham: President Polk, James Long: President T Sharles Douginss: President Pieree, Hi fuller: and President Buchanan, Mark 15 Men. The annual salary was all the while These men sre all numbered with the dead. yo are nearly all those who ever occupicd the | fort, some falling in the war of 1832, some in subsequent Indian ww: some in the Mexit war, and some in the to protect und per petuxte a Union in defense of which the others pad fallen. We have marked the site and writ- wen the history of old Fort Dearborn. All cise Aas given way to the march of commerce. But the name remains.—a name ngsociated with all sbe thrilling scenes of the Auerican Revolution, from Bunker Hill to Yorktown, from the capture vt Burgoyne to that of Cornwallis, This address, with an appendix and some rare yortraits, ete., will be printed in,pamphict form $s one of the Fergus Historical publications. CLOSING EXERCISES. CAPT. NEALD. Atthe close of Mr. Wentworth’s interesting address, he introduced Capt. Darcus Heuld, the only son of Maj. Heald, who was in command of the troops at Fort Dearborn at tho time of the massacre, Aug. 15, 1812. Mr. Heald bowed in acknowledgment of the warm grecung, and exhibited the comb referred toby Mr. Wentworth and his father's Masonic emblems. THE TABLET, which is of marble, oceupics the whole window space, being fifteen feet bizh and six fect across. On the circulur piece at the top, waich is sup- ported by 2 column on either side is “ Block- house of Fort Dearborn.” Beneath is arepre- sentation of the old structure in bas relicf,and below It this inscription: ~ “This building oceupies the site of old Fort Dearborn, which extended a litte across Mich- igan avenue and somewhat into the* river as it now is. : “ The fort was built in 185 and 1S80{, forming our outmost defense, ™ By order of Gen. Hull it was evacuated Aug. 18I2, after its stores and provisions had been distributed among the ludians. a “Very soon after the Indians attacked und mngsacred nbout fifty of the troops and a num- berot citizens, including women and children, and next diy burned the fort. “In 1816 ic was rebuilt. but after the Black- bawk war went intu gradual disuse, and in May, iS, was abandoned by the army, but was oceu- pied by various Government ofheers ull 1457, When tt yas torn Ga 1s exer a eingle building, which stood upor this site ull the great fire dens isa. e e .,’At the suggestion of the Chicago Historical Society this tablet was erected by W. M. Hoyt.” able Work of art, sitors and citizens .The memento is a very cre: and will be sought out by v who have not yet scen it, $$ Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of phe Dewelay cannot exist when Hop Bitters are ed. . MUSIC ¥ A Maennerchor Concert by the Apollo Club. Debuts of Constantin Sternberg and Frederic Archer in This City. Details of the Chicago Musical College Commencement. The Next Session of the National Teachers’ Association. Unusual Preparations tor the Foundling’s Home Concert. Minor Concerts, Recitals, and Musical Do- ings at Home-and Abroad. APOLLO CLUB CONCERT. Tho extra concert announced by the Apollo Clup on Thursday evening, the 26th, will close its season of Is80-’S1, and ix a notable one, for the reason that upon this occasion thoy will sing as a male chorus, in which cnpacity thoy achieved such memorable triumphs in welr con- certs from 1873 to 1: The singing of part songs by this Club, especially under tho direc- tion of their hard-working leader, Mr. Tomlins, has always attracted largo and enthusiastic nudiences, and their reversion to their old cus- tom for this occasion will undoubtedly call out an immense attendance. Tue program will be as follow: es 9, (AThe Forsitk 2 (eThe Young Lov ‘elt Wit Y 3. Solo, “Thon Lovely Star“ Mr. Pijzrim 3 Solo, “The Loretey & Piano solo. zareth " 8. Tho Waltz. ¥. Solo for cello. IL.“ Aye Maria”, Mes shut + 1 “Great is Jehovah STERNB: RCIHER CONCERTS. On Friday evening last a concert of unusual interest took pl: at Hershey Musi¢c-Hall, on which occasion Frederick Archer and Constan- tin Sternberg made tneirdebur befure a Chicago: audien Though the audience was not large, itmutde up in enthusiasm what tt licked in numbers, being principally composed of people who were capable of appreciating the playiing of the two artists.» Mr ‘her opened the eu- tertuinment with a performance of Hos: *Wibinu: Tell” overture upon the org was given with pirlt and remarkuble tech- nicar facility x inost. prominently in the rapid and intricate passages la whien this work abounds. ‘The orchestral eiects und colo ing oF the original were reproduced with rare fidelity, and Proguced a profound impression. tis second auinber was a Preinde and Puzue by i is his reistration was quite unusual, being very Varied, und quite in siecordance with The modern school of organ wri Both bis. imanu:ll and pedal work were very clean andeven, aod vburacierized by ane thing tike ence of any- nadelightful little he produced some tound shade. and his jed much to the gen- "in B minor was ed his remiurk- algochacminily p alle abilities to 2 As un encore ve Butiste’s ollertoire in G, fn whien well produced some guite new and etects. His fingers ure of uo- usual leugth, whica enabie him to employ tho thuiny upoa’one manuel, carrying 2 meludy while the lingers of the sme hund play an ac- companiigent upou another, with much greater favinty than {3 the ease with organists. i 1,0 method of p: 3 bimses the ex! ceritamuutely) » S right to ri eying 18 alwitys: Drilfiant is eminently (though Ife certainly proved nnong. the most eniinent ur- at day. be cing was a surprise. While s a technique tis some concert pianists who have ‘visited us, be 1s €: nenuy mu: srreat for all really musi rather to'seek to rain bi ly musical worth of bis ‘interpretations than by the qualities of 2m nerobat. In this it is most fervently tobe hoped that be m: more imitators than seems tube the pres ua the piano bike tao F rooms which by right be Ceasy a strain hnique is sulliciently Al purposes. He seems audience by the pure- able in its freedom of acucn. He pa: power. and produces a singing tone of wlme peerless beauty In the s pecially im the more detic: works wick he interpret | eived una twiee encored, resp Mis and was coldly re ‘ailed to do Justice to her selections, ceived. In the Schubert sonzs she showed an exasperating luck of understand- | ing both of tho intellectual wid mus quirements of the works, und her other numbers. were not much better, It is ditlicult to con- ecive of :more colorless and monotonous ren- dition of that dramatic song, * Margaret at the Spinning- Wheel,” than the one with which she presented us. Yesterday afterncon a matinée was given. ed Mendelssohn's Sonata No 4, Concert Pugue of his own, and “St. Cecilie” Otfertoires, instead malty on nounced, in’a masterly manner, and winning the sttokens uf xpprobation from his audien ternbers: empb: celleut fin- ou which he made the previous evening, playing in an extremely warm and sympathetic Inunuer. It is to be regretted tbat these two great artists do not make a longer stay, and we hope for the pleasure of bearing them next seu- son, FOUNDLING’S NOME CONCERT. The chorus rehearsals for the coming concert for the benefit of the Fuundling's Home are progressing very favorably, and there seems to be noreuson why the concert should not be one of the most enjoyable of the whole seuson. Every one seems to be thoroughly interested in the work, und tho object is one whieh should certainly bring together the lurgest audience of the season. The solo parts for the “Stabat" are tobe Jean Wallace, of Pittsburz, soprano, who will be favorably remembered by many of { our musical people us having sung at @ concert giver by Prof. Tetedaux Just January, and ata reunton of tho Beethoven Soviety the following K. ALL who beard her then will con- gratuinte the Suviety upon their good fortune fm securing ber services. The irt will be sung by Mrs. which announcement is one that the part will he thoroughly’ s The tenor will be Mr. Paul Zimmerman, of Pittsburz, who will uiso be remembered favorably by all who were fortunate as tu huve heard him on the occa- on at the concert above referred to. The bass will be Dr. C. E. Martin, oncof our best. umateur singers. The part Eve will be sung by Miss Marie Suggett, of Cleveland, who bus a0 envin- ble reputation as a cultivated and pi wer. The part of Adam will be taken by mes S. Martin, of this city, and tnat of the arrator by Mr. Zimmerman, With sueb array of solo talent, added to an enthusi: eburus anda selected orchestra. there but one opinion as to the musieat and financial suc of the concert. There wili be au extra rehearsal of the chorus to-morrow (Monday) evening at the piuno warerooms of Pelton, Vomeroy & Cross. Mr THE MUSICAL COLLEGE. ‘The past week bas been x very busy one for the many advanced pupils of the Chicago Musi- ent College, who on Moaday, Tuesday, and Wednesday wero enaed in the tateresting but trying ordeal of pussing examinations in the several studies that have uccupied their atten- tion during the past few y The aspirants for the diplomas and gold medals awarded by the Cullege und for the tenchers' ccrtiticates have been obliged to undergo a severe exami- nation, and most of them acquitted themselves admirably. The examinations were conducted as follows: In phino-playing and general knowl edge of music, by Dr. F. Ziegfeld: in history of music, by Mr. J.J, Hattstaedi; and in harmony and composition, by Messrs. 5. Hvimendant, A. Ruff, and Louis Falk. ‘The following will receive tueir diplom: al menee r, Gertrude Carburt, » Lizme Pratt, Bhinche ut, Gertrude Walker, aud M A. G, wler, Ot Chicago; Miss Hattie Hitchock, of i.; and Miss Fannie Newman, ot The following ladies were awarded the teacb- ers’ certincate: The Misses Hattie Cronkbite, Mareelia Gunning, Gertrude Jobuson, Mary Me- Manus, of Chicago: Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Norwood Vark, lli.; Mies Gertrude Hogan, of Tamar City, lu.; Miss Stelia Soper, of Galva, Ja.; Miss Etta Stoltz, ot Waukesha, Wis.; and Miss Lillian Upson, of Hyde Park, I On the evenmg of June 2 the annual Com- “mencement will occur at the Central Music Hall, the program of which will be as follows: 1. Overture, “Prometnoux" .... ....Becthoven Y A major, opis {Orman solo}... Hesse 2, Variutions in’A nujor, op. 4s {Organ aolo]... yastauiol 3 Mex Pig Boyer. . Mulder ve 1, “Staccato polka” a Eves ‘Mra. Ide Mae Pry 4. Concertstucek, op. with’ 01 accompaniivent . Miss Hi 5. Donble Reading. Scene from fut . Solby Dex Mollie Prindevitte and Mr. E.G. Henderson, 6. Concerto, Op. 16, with orchestral uccompant-— ce niente Meyerbeor Tite “cock 7. “Shadow Song.” from“ Dinorah”.,.... ‘Mise Hidelta Dinsmore. 8, Concerto. Up. Il [First moveme chestra accompantuent] with or=. Chopin Miss Jennie Adult, 9. Awarding Diplomas und Medals by the President of the College, 10, “Jubel overture,” for sixteen hands.. Missre Minnle Gile, Gertrude Carhart, Gertrudet Mrs, A. @. Fowler, Missea Tennte Adams, Lizzte ‘Pratt, Faunte Newman, and Ella Covey. Weber Ike: NATIONAL TEACHERS? ION. ‘The annual meeting of the National Tenchera’ Association, Charles W. Sykes, President, will be held July 5,,and7 at Albany, N. ¥., and promises to be an unusually interesting occasion. The program for the 5th includes an address by tho President; an address on ‘The Sources of Musical Enjoyment,” by J.C. Fillmore, of Mil- waukee;' an address on “ Piano-Playing and Technique,” by Louls Maas, of Boston; piano recital, by Louis Mans; address on “Music and Religion," by Mr. Luening, of Milwaukee: and ‘an address. on “Poopte’s Music,” and an organ recital, by Eugene Thayer, of Boston. ‘The program for the 6th includes un add: on “Song Eloquence vs. Cunos," by H. S. Per- ins, of ~ Chicag address on “Musical Criticism,” by Waldemar Malmene; | address on the “onic Sol Fa System," by The- odore F. Seward, of Orange, N. 'Y.i_ address, and piano recital,-by S. G. Pratt, of Chicago: discussion on ‘Music in the Public Schools” address on “ Half ‘Truths of Vocal Cutture,” by: F.W. Root, of Chicago; and. pianoforte recital by Albert R. Par: of New York. ‘The pro- xram for the 7th willinclude an address on “The Practical Vatue of Studying Theory to All Stu- dents ot Music," by Arthur Atees, of Cincin- nati’; address on “Tne Necd of a Practical Text-Book in Harmony,” by Calvin B. Cady, of rl address on “The Problem of Piano ‘Teaching,” by W. B, Matthews, of Chicago: Reports of Committees, election of officers, rnd bu 3nd an organ recital by of Providence, R. 1. Mine. Rivé- be in attendance and will play during the session. ‘, LOCAL MISC LANY. Miss Helen M. Bragg, tho contralto, has ac- cepted a position In tho Washington A Baptist Church, ltrooklyu, N. ¥.. und will con- tinue her studies with Errani another year. A concert party, consisting of Mrs. Clara D. Stacy, soprano; Mr. Boscovitz, pianist: and Mr. MeCarroll, the organist, has been organized under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Sykes, and will give concerts in Denver, Omaha, Coun- cil Bluits, Georgetown, Cotoradu_ Springs, and Lendyille durmg the months pf July and Au- gust. An entertainment will be given by the First Margaret. Faller Society of this city at the Palmer House club-rooms to-morrow evening, upon the oceasion of the birthday of Margaret Fuller Ussoll. ‘The program will include ao ad- dress by Mrs. L. 3. Chandler, upon "the Les- sons of Muraret Fuller's Lite"; recitations by ASSOCIA- Mi E. Requa, Mi th Blitott, and Mr. fl. MM sun, und music by Mr3. Melville Clark, Mr. W. Seeboeck, and the Chicago Quartet. The Athencum Choral Class, Mr. Joseph Sil- dircetor, gave a public rehearsal ut the Methodist’ Caureh, on Tugsday eyening st, Which attended by a very lare®@ audi- Mendelssogn’s cantata, $3 the Mart Pats,” occupled the principal place in the per- formunze, und was accompanied by Mr. Oscar Sebmoll, orgavist, and Miss Mary Warriner, pianist, The chiss manifested n degree of talent which deserves and should receive the encour- agement of the publi A complimentary piano recital will be given by the pupus of Mr. Emil Liebling, assisted by Miss Maud Powell, the Misse3 Nellie and May Root, mn ‘Toursday evening: I take part are the 3 ke, Tanner, Silva, B Van de Venter, Geiser, Storrs, and Mk: Powell, the Intter a pupil of Mr. Lewii ‘The program isa very extraordinary one tor pupils, ieludiug such numbers as the Mozart & Mat tuajor concerto, Rat's *Gija con -Varlazon,” t's * Reminiscences de Don Juau,” und bis ‘untasin on Hunzarian Airs.” MUSICAL NOTES. On April 19 the 7th performunce of + Les Huguenots” was given at the Paris Opera, ‘The performances of Berlivz’s “Romeo and Juliet,” announced for last week in Buston,were not given. Camilla Crso promiscs toearn the reputation of being the greutest traveling violinist. She has just sailed for Brazil, where she will make a concert tour, following the Grau Opera Com- pany. ‘The operas selected this season by tho King of Bavaria for performance in the Munich Hof- thextre on those occasions when bis Majesty alone constitutes the audience are * Taanniis- er,” “Die Meistersinger,”. “iphigenio en Tau- ride,” and * Die Zaubertiit The New York Heratd's Puris correspondent says: * Mine. Patti bas arrived fn this city. Aft er fulliiing herengazement bere she “will 0 “to Aix les Bains, and then atter a two months’ pjourn in Wales she will leave for America tor a eert tour under the manugement, it is said, of D'Oily Carte and Michael Gunn.” New York Tribune says: ‘Hardly have the echoes of the great Music Festival in tho Seventh Regitnent Armory -died aw when purations are set on foot for the still greater one h is to be held next year. ‘Theodore ‘Taomus xunounces to-day in our advertising columns that rehearsals for this festival will vegin carly in the fall. Meanwhile be invites persons desiring to juin the New York chorus to tncet bim at Steinway Hall. ere their qualifi- cations will be tested. This chorus is not to consist of an ephemeral gather-ng of voices to be dispersed at the close of the festival, but is to be organized into a permanent singing so- ciety, which is sure to prove a valuable addition to our musical resource < = Portugal’s Bloodless Bull-Fightse A Portuguese bull-tight is a very different affair from the disgusting and brutal national sport of Spain. The Portuguese are a humane people; and, though the spectacle was originally conducted in Spanish style, it was not long pop- ular, and now neither bulls nor horses are killed, und the bull-fizhters run very little risk, as cylinders ending in wooden knobs cover the ani- mal’s horns. und it cau only inflict a knock-down blow, inst of piercing and teuring. The honor of this reform is due to Pombal, who in: terceded wtih Joseph L., and induced him to dis- continue the sport in the murderous Spanish Je on the occasion of the death of the Count dArcosin an amateur bull fight. itis related DI that when the father of tho young Count, the aged Marquis Miriulva, Grand Chamberlain of ty the k saw his son fall, he threw bimself into the and killed the bull with his dress sword; ang that Pombal remarked to the King that the life of a buil was not, after atl, a fair equivalent for that of the Count Arcos. Fombal's administration was sowed thick with reforms which bave blossomed since, thongh received coidly at the time. The limit- iug the power of the inquisition, tne nbolition of slavery, and the expulsion of the Jesuits are aitdue to Pombal. Few Ministers can show a more enersetic record than this. ‘fo an amateur ot the combuts of the Spanish aceldama tho Portuguese exhibition must seem remarkably tme «und insipid, while, looked at from a rational, common-sense standpoint, they are indeed “singular exhibitions of imbecility: on the part of ail concerned.” But the Lis- evel in the sport; the risks are still suf- citing to stir the blood, and the dis- pny, especiaily when the performance is an amateur one, and the young men taking part belong to the nobility, is very brilliant. Then the arena is handsomely decorated, the costumes of the performers are of velvet and in, the horses are the finest in the kingdom, and the feats of horsemanship displayed rival those of the circus, Royalty honors the scene by attendance, and the benuty und tushion of Lisbon shine in full opera dress In rie uppec boxes, their white elbows resting on richly em- broidered siik sbawls which drape the front of the boxes in -graceful folds. The companion- ship of prize-tlybters and pugilistic skill of this description are wot considered unworthy the most elegant and necomplished Portuguese no- ble. Princess Rattazsi, in her recently-publisbed and greatly censured “ Portugal a Vol ‘Oiseau,’ speaks of the Marquis of Castel Melhor, the lust descendant of an ancient family, and, after praising bis refinement and cultiva- tion, rewurks: “in the bull-tights organized by utauteurs he shone in the first rank as borsc- man, and inserted the farpas with an art and dexterity which awakened frantic applause and secured him great popularity. This cireum- stance added to the regrets caused: Jt was not only a toss to elegunt 5 felt by the people themselves,’ Champney in Harper's for June. = A Pretty Fool, She's perfect to whirl with ina waltz; And her shoulders show well on a soft divan. y bis death. jety,—it was Lizzie W. And she lounges at night and spreads her silks, Aud plays with ner brucelets and iirts ner aD. 3 Her duty this Christian never omits ! She makes her calls and leaves ber cards, And enchants a cirele of balf-tledged wits And slim attachés and six-foot guards. Is this the thing for mother or wifg,? Could love ever grow on such butten rock ? Ts this a companion to take for a wife? One might as well marry a musical box. You exhaust in a day her full extent; . Tis the same little tinkle of tunes always; You must wind her up with a compiluent, ‘To be bored with the only airs she plays. ———— $$ Try the Shakers’ Sa THE TURE Further Particulars Regarding the Two-Thousand- Guineas : Race. The Sale of Monroe Chief—Trials_ by Chicago Trotters Dur- ; ing the Weck. NEARLY A COUP. In commenting upon the race for the Two Thousand Guineas, m which the American horses Iroquois and Don Fulano finished second and third, the London Sportsman bas the follow- ing interesting facts in relauon to those colts: Of the Yankees belonzing to Mr. Lorillard, Troquols was the most liked, thonzh it was bintod that Passate mbzht prove the best, und it was mentioned that £20 hnd been thrown into the market to be Invested fora pice, though {t was no secrot that for a situation Lro- quols had been supported long ago. Very long odds were betted agulnsisumo of the runners, und Don Fuluno was actually 2 1-to-1 chance. ‘The story of the ruce dues not require a xreat deal of telling. “tro- quvis. made x good dea! of the running, but tnif-woy down the Busnes Hil Peregrine, upon whom Webb had been biding his time, used to the front. Krom the moment of the Russley brown going to the fore tho rice was over, und periiips victory has never been achieved with more consummaty case, though Ides, he Wizard, Maexresor, and Petrarch were sup- posed to Bare, situyly catered ume. All those identitied with Ruxsloy won by the snecess of Pero- uring, a lot of the Bend Or winnings of list week being lutd out for the colt, who was bacaed-to win guile £20,008) at Sundown Park just Friday afternoon, though the commission way commenced on the previous dag, When tober: Peck cuncelved the | motion thdf"n Peregrine he hud a good colt by the way inawhich Bond Orucquitted himself in the City and Soburtun. It was pleasing to tind Robert Péck at length able to lend home x ‘Iwo ‘Thousand winner After having been disappointed several Unies. “Twica previously bad he suppifed the second in Jutius Cesar tind Muncaster, both of whow were ridden by P. Webb, which grand horseman iad the mount on Pe- rexrluo, who clums encuzements in the Derby and St Leger. For the former rice he was bucked to win alotof money at 10 tu a the moment the post had buen passad, ind then 3 to 190 wus accepted, tal- lowed by five to two, and yet the race Bas not to be decided tila month from to-day. Even money was xreedlly snapped up about him for a place, und whe: his conquerer fs to come front 18 by no means ctear, } Lowgh thut odds will be betted On hin to such an e: travaxant rute ts was the ease in Macaregor’s year Is notutall tikety. ‘The boukuiakers bave for the most .part lost by the victory of Peresrine consequent upon the tremendous amount of money for which he was uf lust week, but in most cases they escaped tay- Ing akainst Don Fulano for a place, and in the In- stunce of the owner of the bigest buok on the event itimny be noted that hy would baye thrown fn for £10099 clear If Iroquois had won and £9,009 clear if Don Fuluno had pulled through, Several of the layers were never askeil to write the mato of the lutter elthor to win or for n place. ‘The result of the race shows but if Lroquots had taken partln the Cityund Suourban he must have nnide a fair figbtofit with Bend Or, but as the Ameri- cans declare that Barrett Is xo much better than Troquols 1¢ Was not wonderful that 3) to 1 found ready takers abc ut Barrett for the Derby after to-duy's race, fu which Don Fuluno fs also enuazed. Against the Tatter und Iroquois coupled 100 shuld few times, but the layers searcely cared to xo on at the price. The delusion as to Camellard's success, however, sus not of long duration, as they were hurd)y out of the dip when Webb culled in earnest upon Peregeiua, and the son of Pero Gomez. ike a thorough ‘race= Eorse, shot out with aelens lead and won in the com monestof canters from thy Amerieuns,—Lroquols and Don Fulane,—who got the ‘best of Lord Rusebders's colt in the run home, the Spuniurd on sufferance-only, however, as for aume cause or other Suowden exsed Is horse in the last four strides, and thereby rently delizhted the holders of place buoks, as Cameliard ad been heavily supported fora situntion, while the Adea of Don Fulano tishing li the tirst rank bad been altozether scouted by the tilent. On the other hind, wgrent deal or money was laid out tor Troquots 1.2.4, ut about 7 to J, while In some instances a couple OL points tess odds w ken. It was a somewhat extraordinary sight to see wo such rank outsiders as Troquols und Don Patano battling out the shot for plices, und the position occupied by the latter must Take Mr, Keene now more.thia ever regret that his grand col. Foxhall, was not entered for the ereat classic event of Ube year. Of Iraquols it thay be sald ‘he fairly strotehied the neck of tha peerless, Hs, ast Jul the meeing behind the Diteb, iy, ai running to-day makes hls back end forn ble than ever. We may mention en organ has been us Mewb. prriliard. ‘he surprise of the race forward position gained by Don act of his be-ne placed Is to be re- more inexplt passant that} Jockey to. dir. was undoubt Fuluno and t gretied. {f only because It spoils what must other wise have Deen.an excellent chance of landing a biz hundieap coup. LOCAL GOSSIP. ‘The first matinée of the season at the Central ark traek will be given next Saturday. St. Julien passed through the city lust Mon- day. He was vever in better condition than at present. George Saunders left for Fort Wayne Friday night with Charlie Ford, who trots in the free- for-all race there Thursday. The Hambletontan stallion Florida and ten of his colts have arrived in this _city, and are now on exhibition at tho Driving Par! ¥. Bemis, of this city, owner of Bone- Silverton, und other noted trotters, is in st, but will return in a week or so. Mr. Addison Doughty's young stallion Romeo, by Menelwus, Unt trotted ’n third beat in 2:25 in nmuatinée race at the Centra! Park track last fall, bas gone to Pontiac, tL, where be will make aeseason in the stud, after which be will probably be trotted a few races. Billy Doole bas a string of trotters at the track, the one with the fastest record being Gloster, 2:23. Like ail the Dobles, Billy is a gentleman as well a3 2. crpablo and careful driver and trainer, and during bis two years" residence in Chicago has made bosts of friends. William M. Boyle, better known as “ The Count," who was actively associated with Chi- engo turf matters from 1883 until within tho past two years, hus returned to Chicago after a temporary stay in St. Louls,-and is running a restruraot in Calhoun piace. The Count is known to horsemen all over the countrys, and popular with them ull. Mr. S. J. Morgan, the owner ot Picdmont, drove that stallion a bulf-mile last ‘Thursday in 1:03, the sccond quarter being done in thirty- tnree seconds. At present Piedmont is un- doubtedly the fastest horso ut the track, und unless some secideat should befall him wilt continue to hold tho position. It is probable that bis firstuppearance in a race this year will be ut the Chicago meeting. Lew Glenn bas resurrected the chestnut trot- “ter Modoge, that went lume two yerrs ago, and was supposed to have permanently retired from: the turf, and has him at the Driving Park track, with sig Soap and one or two others. A Florida colt went a mile and repeat with Modoc the other day, the first mile being done in 2:39, and the lust quarter in 3S seconds. ‘The time of the second mile was 2340, the fast balf being In 1:16, and the third quarter in 371 seconds. Tho stallion Narragansett, haif brother to Gov. Sprixue, that is now In the bands of Cor- nelins Sullivan at Riverside, i3 one of the best built as well as bred stallions in this sec- tion, and his populrrity among breeders is sbown by the fact that already a lurge number of mares ure booked to him. Several of his colts have been sent down from Racine, aud all of them are a credit te their sire. Tycoon, n 2- enr-old, is uearly sixteen hands high, and looks en trotter at every point, Some days ago Tug TRINUNE announced the salc ef the stallion Monroe Chief, record 2:184j, to x California party for $18,003, and the news of the transfer bas since been contirmed. Tho horse will be shipped to Detroit ut once, his tirst engagement being in tho stallion race at tho June meeting there. At the request of tho Cali- fornia man to whom the horse was sold, his for- mer owner, Mr. A. W. Lonuley, of this city. will have the management of MonrocChief.alt uate he will be driven, ns heretofore, by Peter V. Johnson. “There has been considerable mystery connected with the sale of this horse, und an evident inclination on the part of those inter- ested to suppress the facts, but they are sub- stantially as stated in these columns. Mr. # TRACK TALK. A brother to Maud S. was born at Woodburn, May 5. It is thought be will be gray in color. PeterJohnson has seven stallions in bis stnbles at the track, and is looking around for more. J. J. Minter, an Australian sport, is in New York, buying half a dozen trotters to ship to his home. Thus far Maud S, has been confined entirely to slow work, a half mile in 1:22 being the best yet shown by ber. Hindoo has won all of his engagements thus far this yeur,—the Blue Ribbon Stakes at Lex- ingtou and the Kentucky Derby. Sir Thomas Elder, the great Australian breeder of race- hor: has sent two files to England to take thelr chances ou the turf, Charley Ford trotted a mile in 2:24 at the Driv- ing Park track Inst Wednesday, Myrtle was given a milo fn 2:23 the same day. The Bufalo trotter, Gov. Tilden, is said to greatly resemble Tho Moose (record’2:19!4), both in physical conformation and way of going. Chicago Maid and Troubadour will be driven this senson by James Dustin, who will also hundle the gray stailion Independence, that showed a mil¢ in 2:18 last season. Checkmate was beavily backed in the books all over the country 10 win the Merchunts’ Stakes at Loutsville, and his tinisbing last was a total surprise to his friends. Bauerott, the win- ner of the event, is n great horse thls season. and Milt Young bus backed him in the books to the limit for alt his engagements, except the one in which he Is to mect Luke Blackburn, Bookmakers all over the country lost heavily on the Kentucky Derby, Hindoo’ having been heavily bucked by the pubifc to the neglect of nimost alt the other entries. He was known, when in condition, to outeluss anything Ukely to sturt against him, and the Knowledge that tho -yers, to whom he belongs, never send n horse 10 ‘the post unless be [s {It was also a powerful argument in bis favor. Mr. J.T. Burt, of St. Louis, created a flutter of excitement in Louisville lust week by sending a telegraphic message to J. It, Watts & Co., of that city, stating thut he was authorized by Col. Charles Hunt, of St. Louls, to match — that peatiemnn's: S-yenr-old colt, John Davis, by: Harry O'Fallon, against Luke Blackburn, two- mite beats, for $25,000 n side, the race to be run over tbe St. Louis track next full. As very fow who had considered bim a very moderate per- former indeed, thia alleged challenge created, somo talk. Mike Dwyer, one of the owners of Blackburn, was hunted up by a reporter, an said that, while bo did not like to act in such matters without first consulting his brother, be thought the St. Louls rentlemen could be ac-, commodated, If they wero really hankering for achitnce to put up their money. A telegram to Col. Hunt elicited the reply that he had author- ized no challenge, and didn’t propose to. - ”. Orrin Hickok brought St. Julien, Santa Claus,” Overman. and Uakland Maid with him from Cal- frrnia. The lot are at Detroit, where they will rewala until the Fourth of July, when Santa Claus will take part in the stallion race at Rochester. ‘4 Maj. Ed Hughes made nis maiden speech to the jockeys ut Louisville Thursday. twas an eloquent and masterly effort, and will long be remembered by those who heard it. After ex~ Pluining the rules at length, the Major con- cluded by saying: “And the first son-of-a-gun who gets across that string when be basn't got any business doing so will be fined $50. All the shingles will bo torn off his roof. I'll climb bis spine myself, and then have him tarred and feathored.” Toi Gatlagher, of St. Louis, recently visited Cincinnati und took a look at Mr. Pate's mare, Katie Middleton, record 2:23, who was placed in Buir’s, hands last summer, Of her he says: “The boys at the park say the fastest of the tot atthe present time is Katie Middleton, who never looked better In ber life, and appeurs- a3 kind as akitten. When Buir took her ut Itocbe:! ter list suminer, her owner, I. C. Pate, was dis- gusted with her behavior, bis instructions at the time being that she be sent to Cincinnati to be kept there until it was determined whether there was any further. use of trotting or not. While she wis a sensible road mire, on the track she would behave wretchedly, and thore really seemed to be no way in which to utilize her iminenge powers of speed. A more inortifying failure could hardly be conceived. When she wastaken up in February, Bair con- cluded to work her to saddle, although she had never bad any one on her back, and those who knew her best asserted that sho could not be ridden. The colored boy who has charge of Maud S. was asked to undertike the dithcult task, and he did so promptly and successfully. ‘The mare made a determined etfort to dismount him, but there was a good depth of snow on the geound, and he hud no fear of injury in case of at fall; he stuck to her untii.she became tract- able. Since then she has been very submissive, und gocs with ner head straight instead of at one side, as formerly, when Jogzing or speeding. Bair thinks very well of her prospects. Before the entries for the Chicago meeting closed he telegraphed to Mr. Pate to enter her{u the 2:31 cluss there, which wus accordingly dont In the course of a week or so_the “ Breeders’ ‘Trotting Stud Book,” which has been compiled by Mr. J. #1. Sunders, of this city, for the Breed- ers’ Association, will be issued and ready for subscribers. ‘The work on this bool bas been done in an oxceodingly careful and exhaustive manner by Mr. Sanders, no pains or expense huving been spared to make it absolutely cor- rect inevery particular, and from u look at tho advance sheets it {s evident that the work will at once be adopted as tho standard one by-horse- men, and assume the same position nmongy tho owners of trotters that “Bruce's Stud Book’’ docs in regard to running horses. It consists of about 50U large octavo pages.—a little than the purges of “Bruce's Stud Book, contains the pedigrees of nearly standard-bred trotting borses. id 4,000 d This includes the pedigrees, so far as thoy can be agver- tained, of all the horses that had made harness, pole, or saddle records in 2:30 or better, up to the close of last season; also the pedigrees of ull the sires, us well ns of the dais, of these 2:30 trotters. Under each sire, and accompanying bis pedigree, isa full list of all of his zet that have trotted within ibe prescribed limit, with the name of the dam of each, and also of her siro, so that the student of the breeders’ art cun sce at a glance just what crosses bave nicked in any given ease, ‘Lables showing the sires and dams of all 2:30 horses ure also given. The book is elegantly gotten up, printed on the very best quality of paper, substantially bound in cloth, and will be sent by mail on recelpt of $5; which {3 lower than any similar work bas ever been sold for in this country. Orders should be addressed to J. H. Sanders, Lakeside Builaing, Chicago. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. A Good Wore, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cuicaco, May 21.—The order removiag tho curbstone-merchants and other obstructions from our business streets and walks is a sood one, and, if ** the best Mayor” will see that it is Strietly enforeed at all times, making no excep- tion of those at rome of our street corners, he wilt receive the thanks of thousands. As it now. is, it is tlmost impossible to drive up to the walk at most of the street corners on account of some. fruit-stand quite permancat in construction. “A CITIZEN. The Nihilists. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. CoLpWATER, Mich., Muy 21.—[ read in your paper of the 1!than article taken from the New York Sun éntitled, “The Russian Regicides,” and Iam glad to notice that the correspondent of the Sun took pains to rectify an erroneous opinion in regard to Nibilism which is very prevalent among the writers of this country. It is proper to find out the real cause of the ex- istence of the revolutionary party and its uims. It is astonishing to me that this couutry—where freedom of thought and speeon ig defended so mueh by the people—should contaix so many men who ure willing, nay anxious, to cast un odium upon the revolutionary organization, whose iembers aro willing to saceitica their liberty and their lives in order that future gen- erations might enjoy the liberty ut prasent de- nied to them by the Government. Excuse mo tor taking your time with this letter, but bemg a native of Russia, and being broughtup and edu- cated in the City of Moscow, I had a good chance toknow somethtng about the organization above referred to. There aro a few mistakes in the pronunciation and spelling of the proper names in the urticle upon regivides which I take tho Mberty to correct: Czur-murderer spelled in English letters would read Czar-oobeoitza. Nicholas Kysukoff is wrong, Nicholay Roosakoff; Sophy Perotfsky, correct spelling Sophie Per-. ofsky: ‘Timothy Mikhailolf, correct spelling ‘Timophiey Mikhallotf. A. Warsano, M. Dy Boyton Must Remain in an English Dungeon. To the Zditor af The Chicago Tribune. Citcago, May 21—Are American citizens to be protected, and what do the International treaties of the United States amount to? Can any citizen who is not lost tu cowardice read the decision of ourGovernment with refer- ence to Michaci P. Boyton, without blushing and asking similar questons tu these now ad- dressed to you? Here isa mau of spotless character and con- siderable svcial standing cast into a British dungeon without even the somblauce of a trial, —even such a trial as England is in the babit of affording political offenders. This man Is churged with no olfense, for there exist no grounds for any indictisent. He bas all the wry papers entithns bim to the protection h every American citizen holds so dear. His character and life are without blemish. He bas, in short, fully qualified himself xs an Amer- ican eltizen for the protection guuranteed, and now, the fist tiinc he asks for that protection, he 1s informed that his case does not warrant tho interference of our Government. Most assuredly this fs not as it should be. OF what use is naturalization? Of what benefit is it for one to possess th papers, given avow- edly to protect American citizens aginst insult and outrage committed by despotic alien Goy- ernments? Of what do the millions of naturul~ ized citizens in this country feel proud and never fail to praise? Is it thoze * papers"? It cannot be that the United States in order to have her treaties honorably observed bas to go on bended knees with but in hand, mendicant- like, and beg of her most gracious Majesty Vie- toria the fultllment of the grandest of Amer- fean treaties. It surely has not come to pass that this country must xo u begging froin En ylund the perfurmunce of treaty obligations as an net of * benevolence” from the British Goy- ernment. . Vv. L. Wilt They Do it? To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. SwIssvaue, Pa., May 1.—Will the New York Legislature re@lect the resigning Senators, after unanimously indorsing Rovertson’s nominu- tion? Lf it does, would it not be well to abolish that institunon and turn the State Goverament over to Susan B. Anthony and Mrs. Stanton for ni year or two, to see how they would get along? ‘Tbe issue between the President and the New York Senators seems to be fairly stated In thelr letter to Gov. Corucll, and it is very plain. ‘They take the ground that be must ask the advice and consent of the Senate before he makes a nomination, und he has taken the ground that this advice and consent comes afterwards. They xsgume that the Souators of euch State sbull, virtually. nominate all Federal offivers to bold office in their several States; and that the Presi- dent is siinply to record and send in their nomi- nations. ‘fuls would give us thirty-efrht double. headed Presidents; the next demand would be for a third Senator, or umpire, frum each Stato, to give the casting vote when the two disagree! Asa matter of State-rights, the aemund of South Carotina to go out of the Union when she plenses, is better than this Conkling nullirticu- tion scheme; for ic would be much better to have 2 vacancy than 9 State in which the Fed- eral Government did not control the Federal of- tees. If each Stute is to be ruled by a State fac- tion of the purty in power, the disintegration of the whole fabric of government would be u short process. While it is desiruble that a Pres- ident should consult Seuators. and Hepresentu- tives about nominations in their States, there ean be wothing obligatory in the matter, with- out robbing the Executive office of all dignity, If n President is digeourteous to Senators their only remedy 1s: to vote ugainst his nominations, if they are bud, and bear the discourtesy man fully during that term. Discourtesy was never known to Kill any one, and a man who goes to whining about it is either weak and Vain, or thoroughly dangerous and dishonest. Tne ove and only reason why a President people had ever heard of John Davis. and those # should ask advice upon making a nomination, is that hé may gain information to serve instend of personal knowledge; and in tho case of Judge Robertson this does nor exist The President knows the man to be honest and capable, hiknows. that the opposition to him fs caused, wholly and solely, by bis faithfulness to principtes to which he himself has long been openly committed; to principles which, through that fulthfulness, triumphed in the late election; and the demand for the withdrawal of bis name is simply and plainly a demand for the repudia- tion of those principles,—a reversal of the de- eree of the people 23 expressed in that election. ‘The contest upon the Presidential nomination was fuirly and squarely between the Republican and Grant, or personal, parties. The former was divided into factions, while the latter pre- sented. an unbroken front, with tho issue of deuth or victory. Through tho good general- ship of Gartield and Robertson the factions were united; and, in that union, conquered the com- monenemy. The people at the ballot-box fairly - imdorsed the right of delegutes to vote as indi- yiduals in nominating conventions; and as fair- ly repunfated the State-rights claim of voting only by States. Personal or Boss rule was fairly beaten in the Chicago Convention. und, at the election, the people sct the seal of their dis- gpproval upon it. Now, President Garfleld, having been elected on this issue, as the repre- sentative of the anti-unit rule, 13 in all honor bound to administer the Government on that platform. Judge Robertson beiug the leader in opposition to that rule, the mun most promiuent in maintaining tho right and duty of each delegate to vote according to hisown judg- ment, it ig eminently proper that President Gar- field should place bio in a position where becan best ald in carrying out the policy of the Ad- ministration and fulfilling its obligations to the people. President Gurtield is not only bound, in common honesty to give usa Republican Ad- ministration, but to give us an anti-State- rights, anti-unit-rule Administration. He is bound, in common honesty, to carry out tho principles which triumpbed in_ his election, and, if there is anything in party fealty, the men who represented the defeated principle are bound to uequiesce without being paid inhonors and emoluments, ‘We think the Southern States acted dishonor- ably in going into a Presidential elecuion under the Constitution, and then refusing to be bound by the issue. But wherein lies tho difference be- tween their course and that of the Grnnt party, which went into the Chicago Convention as the representative of the unit rule, und, when defeated, refused obedience to the will of the majority until they were paci- fled by promises of reward tor services they were in honor bound to render, and who, after receiying places of profit and trust due only to the victors, have raised the standard of revolt? Will the New York Logislature set the sval of its approval upon this- revolt, and thus strike the heaviest biow in its power at party organiza dion and the right of the majority to rule? Will it sny that a President sball not carry out the rinciples and policy on which he was elected ? Will tt cat its own words indorsing Robertsvun's nomination, and so get ready to be on every side of every question? It isa misrepresention to speak of the nomination of Judge Robertson us reward for personal service. Is Gen. Gariield’s oflice a reward for personal service? Is it not a charge to keep and defend the principles on which he was elected; a charge to oppose Boss- rule, State-rights, unit voting? Aod how can be better do this than by calling to his assistance the man most prominentin opposing and defeat- ing it?) Will the New York Legislature say that the defeated minority of a party ought to rule it, ether in whole or in part? JANE Grey SWISSHELM. THE CHURCHES. Divine SERVICES WILL BE IELD to-day in the Chicazo Churches by the fullow- ing ministers: Baprist. THE REV. G. C. LORIMER, D. D., WILL PREACIL this morning in the First Church, corner South Park- av, und ‘Thitty-trst-st. HE REY, E. B.MURLBERT WILL PREACIL morning und evening in the Fourth Church, corner of West Washington und Paulins-sts. THE REV, E. 0. TAYLOR PREACHES MOIN- ing und evening in the Central Church, 20 Orchard-st. THE REY. W. M. LAWRENCE WILL PREACIL morning and evening in the Second Church, Morgan und Monrov-sts. THE REV, JOSEPH ROWLEY WILL PREACIT morning nnd evening in North Star Church, Division und Sedgwick-sts., THE REV, J. ‘t. BORHOE WILE PREACH MORN- Ing und evening in the University Place Church. THE REV. C. PERRIN WILL PREACH MORN- Ing und evening in Western Avenue Church, THE REY. W. IL PARKER WILL PREACH morning and evening at the Coventry Street Church. THE KEV. Ro DEBAPTISTE WILL PREACIL morning and evening in Olivet Church, Fourth-ay. THE I A. K. PARKER WILL PREACIE morning sad evening In Centennial Churehi Lincoln Lawndale. THE REY, MR. MEYEU WILL PREACH MOI ing and eyening In the First German Church, Bicker~ dike una Huro1 GOSPEL MEETING IN THE EVENING AT THE: Tabernacle, X2 Wabash-av. B. F. Jacobs, Superin- tendent. THE REV. J. HE, HAMILTON WILL PREACH morning and evening at the church Dearborn and ‘Whirty-sixth-sts. a EPISCOPAL. BISHOP W. E. MCLAREN WILL OFFICIATE IN ‘Trinity Church, corner Micnigan-av. and ‘Twenty- Bixth-st.atl0:t)a.m. ‘The holy rite of confirmation will be held, No eventng service. THE REV. H. G, PERKY WILL OFFICLATE IN St. Stephen's Church. Jobnson-st.. between ‘Taylor and ‘Twelfth. Celebration of the holy communion at 2m. THE REY. J. DE FOREST WIL] OFFICIATE iN. St Andrew's Chureh, corner Kovey and Washington. CATHEDRAL $5. PETER AND PAUL, CORNER West Washington und rlu-sts, Services at 7:0 and 10:3) a. m.; at 3:14 and 7:50 p. m1. THERE WILL BE) MORNING AND EVENING $ At St. Luke's Mission, 87 Polk-st, conducted B. Townsend, Superintendent. THE REV. LUTHER PARDEE WILL OF- ficlate morning ang evening at Calvary Church, War- ren-ay., near Western-i1¥. THE REY. T. N. MORRISON, JR, WILL, OF- ficiute morning and’ evening at the Church of the Rpiphany, Throop-st., near Adame. THE REY. W. J. PETRIB WILL OFFICIATE morning und evening at the Church of Our Savior, Lincoln and Betden-avs. THE REV. J. E. THOMPSON OF FICIATES MORN. ing and evening at St Thomas’ Church, Indiana-av., near 'Thirtieth-st. TAR REV. ARTHUR RITCHIE PREACTES morning and evening at the Church of the Ascension, La Salle and Elm-sts. Communion 3a. m., choral eucharist 1a, m., solemn vespers 7:50 p.m. THE REV, 8. F. FLEETWOOD WILL PREACH morning and evening at St, Marks’ Chureh, Cottaze Grove-av. and Thirty-sixth-st. HE REV. CLINTON LOCKE, D.D,, PREACHES: morning and evening at Grace Church, Wabash-av near Sixteent ‘THE REV. FREDERICK COURTNEY PREACH- es morning und evening at St. James’ Church, Cass und Iuron-ets. THE REV. JOHN HEDMAN OFFICIATES MOR: ing und evening in St. Ansgurlus’ Church, on See wick-st, near Chicazo-av. PRESBYTERIAN. TITH REV. M. M. MANGASAREAN,OF ARMENIA ‘Purky, wil preach tn the Second Church, corner of Michigan-ay. und ‘Twentleth-st, at 102. m. No evening service. HE REV, A. E. KITTREDGE WILL PREACH in the ‘Third Chureh, corner of Ogden una Asbiund- avs. morning and evening. * THE REV. ARTHUR, SWAZEY, D. D. WILL preach in the Forty-trst Street Church at 10:45 a.m. TILE REV. 1. M. COLLISSON WILL PREACH IN the Fullerton Avenue Church, near North Clark-st.. at W:W1_n.m, and 7:45 p.m, Morning subject: How Do I Know that the Bible is Inspired?” Strangers cordially welcomed. THE REY. W. A. MCCOOKLE, OF PRINCETON, N.J., will preach in the Sixth Chureh, corner Oak and Vincennes-avs.. at. a, in. and ‘the Rey. M. arean, Of Constantinople, will deliver an” ad- * Life and Missions tn ‘Turkes.” 11 CK JOHNSON, D, D.. WILL preach In the Fourth Church, corner of Kush and Superior-sts., morntt and evening, E REY. SE, WISHARD PREACTIES MORN: ing and ovening in the Hitt’ Chur, corner of Indiuna-ay. und ‘Phirtieth-st. WHE KEV. D, HARIUS PREACHES MORNING ind evening in the Welsh ‘Churen, Monroe and 3 AMON-sts. TLE REV, El C. OGGEL PREACIIES MORNING and evening in the Westminster Church, Peoria and Jac! sts. FRANCIS L. PATTON, DD, LL, D. prenches morning und’ evening at the Jefferson Park Chureb, Throop and Adamsests. WHE REY. JAMES MACLAUGHUAN WILT preach morning and evening in the Scotch Church, Snngamon wid Adams-sts. THE REV. DR WORRALL WILL PREACIL morning und evening tu the Eighth Chureb, THE REV. W. 'T. MELOY D. WILL PREACH morning and evening in the ited Presbyterian Church, corner of Monree nnd Paulin: PROF, Fy W, FISH. PREACHES ‘TLS MORNING inthe virst Chureh, corner Indiana-ar, und ‘Twonty= rts CONGREGATIONAL. THE REV. 6. PF WILLLAMS WILL PREACIL IN ; ureh, corner of Drexel-ay. und For- ing und evening, THE REV. CHARLES HALL EVEREST WILL preach In Plymouth Churet, Michizan-ay., between wenty-fth and Tweaty-sixth-sts,, at 10:0 a.m. and. THE REV, F, A. NOBLE WILL PREACH Union Park Church. corner of Ashland-ay, and West Washington-st. morning und evi THE REV. A, MONROE PREACHES AT ‘THE Union ‘Tabernacle. ‘Twentieth-st. and Ashinnd-ay., morning und evening. THE HEV, EVARTS KENT PREACHES MORN- in and evening at the Cituton Street Church, corner Ison. THE REV, ARTHUK 1 morning und evening i lace, PROF. WILCOX WILL PREACH MORNING AND evening at Bethany Church, Paulina und West Huron-sts. THE REY. BF. LEAVITT WILL PREACIE d evening in Lineyin Park Church. E. PB. GOODWIN PKEACHES MORN- ening in the First Church, curner Aun und THE REV. C. A. TOWLE PREACHES morning at Bethany Church, Pautina and Hur on “tho Imperishable Intluence of 2 Good In the evening there will be u service of sons. ew Englund Chure , INDEPENDENT. PROF. DAVID SWING WILL PREA N Central Musle-Hatl nt 11a. m. ypapecae TRE REV, W. J. DEAN PREACHES IN CRICA- go-Avenue Church this morning. Evangellatte meet- ing tn the evoning, conducted by Messrs. ‘Tl. Needham and C.C, Case. . LUTHERAN, THs REV, CHARLES KOEMNER WILL PREACH in ‘Trinity Church, corner Dearborn-av. and Erie-st. at 1:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. -- - THE REV. WILLIAM ASHMEAD SCHAEFFER will_preach “In the Wicker Park Charch, corner_of Ployneray and Le Moyne-st, at 10:30 a.'m. and THE CHURCHES, - on Sees METHODIsT. THE REV. GR. VAN HORNE WILL the Michigan “Avenue Church at HS REACH pm dloraing subject: Our Peblic Schools.” By es ing subject: "The End Better than the Beginamy” THE REV. Dit? GEORGE, OF THE CENT EN Cbureh, will preach in the Bra - fontan Llome'at 3 p.m. Apel @f the Washing! THE REV. . D. SHEPPARD WIL thisevenine and the Her. ber Winne chis LEACH in Grage Church, comer Sons La Sate und Wine sts. Hvening subject: = 3 Translators.” . slate und Sudseqnesy THE KEV. T. R. STROBRIDGE Wu. morning. and ovening In the Pande avenue ead WILL PREAcK corner itobey-st. THE. REV. A. C. GEORGE morning“ and evening at Centenary Church. THE REV. J. W. LINEBARGER WILL | , at Grant Vinee Chareh morning and eveaing “PACE THE REV. RB. POPE WILL PREACH Mupy. ing und evening at Trinity Chure, fi RN. ‘wenty-fourth-st. is ndiana-av. ang : THE REV. RM. HATSIELD. Wi morning tnd a¥entng it the Langloy Avenue ack THE REV. GEOKGE CHASE WILL PREac) morning and evening at the Fulton Street Chunsee TUE REV. W. THATCHER WILL PRRAGg morning und evening in State Street Church, od of Forty-sixth. + Saat THE REV. F.M, BRISTOL PREACHES Ing and evening in’ Wabash Avenae Church, Fourteenth-st, : HE REV. J. WILLTAMSUN PREACITES No inz and evenining in the First’ Churel mo and Washington-sts. eb corner, Cas, THE REV, A.GURNEY WILL PR Adi Street Choreh arming aud oventine es OY THR THE REV. J. W. RICTARDS WILL prea morning and evening in the Emanuel C ca Tisfison und Pauhuwsseas: ae! Cure comer THE &EV. J. CALDWELL PREACHES ing and evening at ww Sour tialsted-ste es MORN HLE REY. J. CA! WELL PREACHES MORN Ing und evening in the Westes ee corner of Stonrov-st. SSA Tene me, REFORMED Eprscopan. BISHOP CUENEY WILL PREACH LN Church. corner of Michican-av. and ‘Twenty-fon st. at Wt a.m. und 7:4 p.m. Morning ‘subjeee E “One ony. ‘corer E'Some Siens of Uld Age.” Eventns subject: side the Camp.” All seats free In the evaning. (HE REV. RH. BOSWORTH WILL P| hulewood Presbyterian Church aeseaetee OF BISHOP FALLOWS WLLL PREACH IN ST, PAUL" Church, corner of West Washington carpenes sts. morningand evening. "4 CBtpenten, 'THE REV, J.D. WILSON PREACHES Monxmy and evening in St John's Church, Elisa and ‘Thirty-seventh-st » Sosner Eila-ty, THE REV. FLW. ADAMS PREACI Matthew's Chureb, corner of North Clark sna Gages sts. at Il 2m. and Sp.m. Seats free, Allaewee cole. New JERUSALEM. THE REV. W.F. PENDLETON WILL in Lineoin Park Chapel, Menominee st. open a park, Ham. and in Gnion Pack ‘Temple, comerot West Wnsblngton-st. and Oxden-av., atdp. m. THERE WILL BE NO SERVICE IN star: Hall, as the Rev.L. 2. Mercer ts. ‘attesting tho eee, eral Conyention of the New Church at Washington UNITARIAN. . I GALVIN WILL corner of Monroe PREACH ‘and Labia Church of the Messiah, corner of Michigan: Twenty-third-st., at 10:49 a.m. SBISBD:AY- mad. THE REV. GRORGE C. MILN WILL Pi this morning in Unity Church, corner of Desriaoe ay. and Walton-place, : UNIVERSALIST. S TIE REV, W.S. CROW WILL PREACH Is THR Church of the Hédeemer, corner of West Washi, tunund Sangamon-sts., at 10: a. m. TRERE WILL BE A PRAISE MEETING INTHE lecrure-roow of se. Paul's: Church this events a acrnunt of the unexpected abeence of the Rev.De Ryder in Massaeyuseu's there will be no moraing service. OBRISTIAN. THE REY. 0. A. BURGESS WILL PR’ the First Church, corner Indiana-ay. Eid team ¢ tfth-st, at a.m. and & p,m. THE REV, J. W. ALLEN WILL PR the South Side Church, corner of Praifie-ar aot ‘Thirtleth-st., In the morning and eventing. Song-serye jew in the evening. THE REV.J. H. WRIGHT WILL PREACH I the Western Avenue Church, between Yan Buren, and Harrison-sts., morning and evening. THEREV. DR. MATHEWSON WILL PREACH in the Church of the Advent, No. 91 South Greenaz, morning und cvening. = MISCELLANEOUS, THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN _ TEMPERANCE Union holdadaily Gospel meetings Sundars excepted, in Lower Figrwell Hall, entrance 1a) Madtson-st. and Arcade-couft, ‘The leaders for this week ure: Mons any. the Key. 'T. K. “Strobridge: Tuesday. Mrs. L. & Rounds: Wednesday, Mrs. A. it. Merrint ursday Mrs. CTE, Cave; Pridiy, Mrs. Mf. 1 Willard ‘ate mi! rst SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAMISTS meets in Fairbank Hail, corner State and Randolph sts. at 7:15 p. ul. Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, tranoe- speaker. ‘I'he subject may be hunded in, by a uentle- man in the audience. B{ble interpretation, throuch Mrs. Richmond, in Martine Parlor, corner of Wood and Walnut-sts., at W:43 am. Allare invited, SPIRITS’ AND, _ MEDIUMS’ MEETING ag: Grimes’ Hall 13 South Halsted-st., at 3 p.m. UNION MEETING AT NO. 23 230 p.m. Subject: * Mutual Ald jon.” ; HEORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, and Prote commonly called latter-Da Snints. Services s§ p.m. by Elder F. in their hall, No. 69 st Lake-st. In the evening the pastor. Elder P mith, wil! preach on “The Kesurrection of the Dead.” Seats free. THE REV. E.G. HIRSCH WILL LECTGRE Sinai ‘Temple, corner of Indlana-av, and Twenty-first- St, on “ Immortality.” a ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYES AND THEIR friends are cordially Invited tothe railroad men’s meeting in the rending-room, corner Kenzie and Canal-sts., at 3:15 p.m. THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST WILL MEET AT29 West Randolph-st. at 4p. w. THE FRIENDS MEET AT 10:0 AT THE ATHEN: wum Building, Dearborn und Rundolpb-sts. HE REV. THOMAS HALL WILL PREACH IY the Twenty-flrth-st. Gospel Readinc-room, corer Portland-av., at 10:50 a. m. und 7:50 p.m. Mr. Charles King will lend a Gospel service at4 p.m. ' THERE WILL BE A MEDIUMS’ MEETING IN the ¥ st End Opera-House, Np. 451 West Madison-tt, atap.m. RATTAN FURNITURE. Rattan. | Furniture New Goods, New Patterns. ‘The ONLY full line of this BEAD TIFUL WARE in tho West is now being shown at the Salesroom of the Wakefiel Rattan Co, 231 State-st. Send for lil. Cater logue. TIONS. RERGUS’ CHICAGO PUBLICATIONS HISTORICAL GF Tarly Chicago aud nas SEND FOR CATALOGUE. FERGUS PRINTING CO, CHICAGO FURNITURE. URTTOR FINE & RIEDIUM! a Holton SHildreth ; NEW PUBLIC: 221 & 293 STATE ST- PRINTING. OTTAWAY & CONPANY, PRINTERS. a ithain nes sox Taying got eettled Into their new quarters Now und ab Frunklin-st, near lundoiph, and by Feason Of more room and tmproved facilities, are NOW prepa te execate large und simall urdecs ti printing, ext style and at low prices. Parties desiring our representative to call on thet can noti¢y us by posta! card or Bell Telephone, PROFESSIONAL. CATARRE™ t. PEIRO devotes excinsivas~ indixun-st, Hours, 9 to 4. RAILHOAD LICKELS. At NAT, REBVES", Ticket, Broke un pacis. buse-ball eke tur enle. Mbesvrred S STANDARD FAIRBANKS. MORSE Diseases, to which tention. Unk Aa eo ke. LLCKETS SCALES, om eer en Ss Cc ALL KINDS. 6 gg, 411 & 113 LakeSt,, Chicas Beearefultobuyonly the Geatio’s