Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1881, Page 18

THE CHICAGO” TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,” AUGUST. 28,-.1881-EIGHTEEN PAGES. - a: ; : | Ee x doomed to bean unhappy one. ‘Tho conflict of | 000. ‘There his been no such dramatic ; 7 of cancer, co often superiuduced by some slicht | Majesty's guests for an ontire week, quartered T HU ROEZLES, Fa 3 THE STAGE, g faith with radonahsm bad not beeu completed, | success in Chicago for six years. The ‘ M. H. K . cause, such asshe mentioned. “Cancer! Why, | ina canvas township specially erected outside Soe OSES . i a truce de- { run of “he Two Orphans” in ISt5 was 5 Tshoutd be willing,” said the unhappy woman, | the gates’ of Adux for their accommodation. PRESEYTERL bat postioned:< were: hall boot: ae I dd the prices of admission were “to die even of so terrible n disuse, only to bo | ‘Th bishop of Gondar, will olli- . uN clared, but the articles of peace had not beon | longer, and the prices of admis e i a eUse, ; rhe * THE REV. J. W. WALKER WILL Pre, = . od a of pl p higher. but it was ina much smaller house. Ss d Di. “ rid of this hoadache and heartache, which 1 find ticnl ceremony, and a po- | this morning. aud the Rey. Dr. Post of ACTE Opening of the Union Square | drawn up. “The World? might. from present appear. |-2econd Discourse on Happenings | life to be!” Neat amnesty will be: prociaimed by Royal | evening, in the Campbell Park Chases ore In the Theatre C RpcEncaee: Although Danfel bas the worst of itin argu- | ances run for mnothr month, Its wondrous in the City of New wait in cotmection with thls caso, let me say, | Neralds immediately after tho blessing Shall | earls cnuie ner oe pect a uiagnifieent one, compris | THE 1EV. WC. DICKINSON, OF LARAY Err easily be framed. Sardou, indeed, has put in | classes. York. person known to be.with a person found dead of | is in eve: ment. 5 This week another Now York success, *Sam'l uis mouth a systematic justification of bis con- ule wees pupther Now. Lore succiss. 3 sudden death is accountable tu the authorities | iuz many European articles of luxury for the | I0d. will preach this moraing in the Third ¢1 duct. ‘He takes up successively the foliowing | Teen Moe eedea ot tho. israeliciat SS util proven to be wholly wneonnected with tho | tollet-table and tw9 Oriental penrl necklaces of corticr Ord PU MUN one iaaee ere, position: hah Soler ts soak fs Hq : catitstrophe. immense value. @ happy pair may reason- THe a . ss LANE commercial traveler Is unconventional, sharply | Disastrous Failure of George | “Nir pudley hasa dispute with his wife about | HERGUSe Value. rhe bs Jon term of wedded | }ucu, Saminary, will breach in tho. ca A Succession of Crowded Houses First—" Both my private inclinations and iy taking out a certuin carriage. He leuves her } bliss, for their enmbined ages at preseut donot | evening service, ‘Suanday-schvol at Y:aba., detined, and picturesque. It has won’ praises ‘ “ i public duty furbid me to recoenize the forms or que. Pit ‘to Witness “‘ Daniel aggatsof asuperannuated relision.” | | Srumalliquarters, ‘The engagement Is for one Fawcett Rowe's New and descends tho stairs, to be recatted at the | number thirty-six yea TH REV dr MUTTIES ite ee, 7 . il at Mi ying i a closet,— is Noe ing service, oh e LIEUT. FLIPPER IN ARREST. | nis Rev. nynox Sup DENLAND, D. Dd. op § Pa anes if I . THE CIRCUS. 0 he guys. Noone ean dispute or corroborute public useful Hence I will consent to this’ T I y 4 vi inidnight marriage in church. if itis kept wholly | - Garnum’s Circus will be seen during the 2 . his story. ¥ Meshingion City grill preach worning aad evening, sf Analysis of the Play—The Act- | sveret, so unt nobod be toldof Hexcer | coming week on the Lake-Kront. Many | The Sad Lite History of a Beaune |, Woe do hate pistols so—thoy have such a | 4 Charo of Embezzlement Against GE REY. Die CODDINGTON, OF Stach ing Even and Very Third. yy wife, who, as her | wonderful’ curiosities, are promised in the |. tiful Young Woman. there ure so many waysto keep the poor body | te Colored Officer In the United vill reach, jn the amucnihe tn the ese Good cousit has poluted out, deeiig the eereinony es- | menagerie departinent and the circus is said intact and set Jet loose tho Imprisoned. imad- States Army. cae gg, Henwan-ay. und ‘Twentlerh-st x . sential to the completion of the contract be- 5 " rel ¥ dened spirit within. Why. give 2 hundrea New York Herald. ERE Wilde RE tween us, I will agree even to the. religious | t he the bestin the country. Hann Bas never 2 3 d women the imperative necessity of suicide, und | Forr Davis, Tex, Aug, 1%—On_ the | gist ¥iMh Be TA FIRS a form." been beaten in bis own peculiarproviaceandhe ls | Fashions for the Winter—Perils of | ninety-nino ot them would die’ the death ot a ing of Aug. 1 the people of the pl ; i e318, cone “| cockroach with green paint rather than touch a | WOTning of Aug. 15 the people of the pleasan LPreaen ‘émin; anil yields point by point all that is demanded | getting too old now to learn how, ‘The show has u in the United Chured, cornerey = Hisstubborn- | been so thoroughly ndvertised that it would be ison of Fort Davis were thrown into a | morning unde: Monroe and Puulin Anti-Fat—Jim Bennett as an ty pistol that in things up. And yet we | ga Miss Henrietta Vaders at Hooley’s— | of tin, bur ne does go reluctantly. Misstuyborn- | be 3 Parent ul tha d “ ” ” ness would be wholiy inexcusable bu or idle to catulog its attrachon: tin in is place. - Tt re told that Mrs. us y blew 1b her uw 2 “i exci 5 Sam'l of Posen” at Mo- Buuraciur of statesmila and fonder’ OEM ipuctys [Eke chet wih mecite: thin’ attoricne wes Impresario, sro tok diey blew ow owa | stite of wild excitement by, a rumor to the rene A Vicker’s, Surdou Ipgeniously, supplies at motive from | morrow morning the street, parade will take —— THE FASIIQNS FoR THR WINTER effect thet Lieut. U1. 0. Flipper {the colored rat Churel, cumerey 5 that side which is a bulwark of detenxe | pince over tho following route: Starting from Speciat Corres i iz i TE Uikihcka, Race oflicer), Tenth Cavalry, had been detected in ied S sel i o a utso”el + ct shinsr- C spondence of The Chicago Tribune, £ Jhicagoe: v ke ® wha 'y * SE WISIL! 5 = for Danie It is not himself he cares | the Lake-Front at § o"eloek; thence to Washing If any Chicagoess would like to see what | 1, attempt to. defraud ‘the Government of ottntie Witt Vita aude, Behace te lridze Court, to Wabash New Yorx, Aug. 26—It the dramatic vailing style will be this winter, le en ride Court, to Wiabas! ES the prevailing style will be this winter, let nearly $4,000, At first the rumor would not’ | !dlena-av, and ‘Tatra about, but his party, bis principles, 13 | ton strect, to State, toE r Ni (WL Salle, to Frank | eritie of Tu TrisuNe can conveniently be } her interview her srandmuther and get the TI 0 Madison str MENKY 'V. MTLL it WILL PREACH Promised Attractions—Jottings About | cause. He has put his iaueein playeund ‘gutered avenue, 9 sire to ‘ . - upon crusade wrainst religion. He had hoped in. to Lake, to. Wabits! nue, to Washington sae raat asia ears 4 d 5 eved,. 2 rel ieut. Flipper | m2 7 wi Home and Foreign The- to freo tho intelivet of bis countrymen trom | gud the ground. s arrested! or assasinated on the night * Smift” | reverend iady to draught a chart of the eos- | Pe believed, as Retetnfore Lieut Flipper | morning and evenin a Curey, corner oy He “the intolerable nightmare” whieh has so long is produced'in Chicago, he will do avery | tume in which she elicited great admiration | H#S bore a high character, and every | viii enya ates MACLAUGILLAN PREACH atres. clouded it, and to relieve their shoulders of the DRAMATIC NOTES. good thing tor himself. aula NAbbet Air ane venr | OME believed him to be “above sus- | at the Scotch Chureu, cnence of Samm oes burden which the support of useless mumme- | upaniel Rochut” will be continued atthe |” Wy. i x th | eee Abou the vee Ie Ve are to wear | picion” For several inonths [deut, | Aduis-sts., moran and evenins. ‘ = se shus created and iinposed upon thom. How a ene es ned We gathered in great foree at the Fifth | Gainsborough hats with enormous plumes.— | Jac” ion Tece ry op | THE REY, B COLLISSON WILL PREA THE UNION SQUARE COMPANY. sn be be married froin the house of bis mprtal | Grand Opera-Housd until further notice. Avenue Theatre on Monday night. ‘The } no more tips, but big, hearselike feathers, | Plivper has been Acting-Commissary of | morning und evening. in the Pullervon ‘Avena. . ‘The performances of the Union Sauare | Te, Suiticient, ones? Nes Toms HOVER | The Ada Gray combination ts acting in Cana- | audience looked, for the first time this sea | nodding this way and that in the air above | Subsistence of this post, and sinee the Ott of | Chureucomner of North Cladkent | "3° & * 3 yg | OES SuIbsIEDT, OnE. : vill remain there until Sept. 12, closing ‘like a spoli It is si sf + ‘ - | duly lust he has not transmitted his commis- f : AOE Wie Theatre company at the Grand Opera-Hou: Lea champions. ber own cause still more | 4% and wil OP des son, like a metropolitan house. It is such a ads. ‘Chey iti st i a a preach inthe morning tn the Jefferson Park Chui be ey our heads. They must not trail, “but sti sary funds to the Chief Commissary of the MELOY, D. D., WILLEREACY z United Presbyterizn Charen, corner uf ay ke inore show in that | ¢ Ee Re Bs Pai ah a AA few days | roe und'Paulina-sts,, at WiWa, wm. uod 7:0 pa Ao conformance to’ the Prince of Wales’ motte, ago ‘Col. Shafter (the commanding officer powerfully. The sacrifice Task of you,” sho | t Montreal. handsome auditorium, and a erawd of well- ii ch dien fashion, 2 i rther 3 seats were oveupied | S4Y3,, "18 in uowise to be compared to the | + Patience,” Gilbert and Sultivan’s noxt | dressed pe : up, in the Leh dicn fashion, and. in further | yeoortment at San Antonio of spectators. All the seats were ovcupie be iat sa se oe dressed people ma : ro You asic of me. 1 ask you 9 | opera, wilt pe presented in America.for the ji gti 8 ceremony, tht you deci use bd weds building than in any other place of amuse- | there mustbethree. ‘Chen ourskirts,—twetve fiers) ‘rebelyedcn tateurali. front the Cotinik eS 5 ‘ ere) rec atelegram fron mums APTIST. REV. K.P. TUPPER, OF PEORIA, wis, zach evening, and after Wednesday p at See ia ba | first time at tho Standard in New York, Sept: 19. you demand wu 3 pense with e = Sera ntin this city. ‘The crimson satin-framed ches eb reguitic y inches from the ground is the regulation | ony at San Antonio stating that Lieut. Flip- t : presen in the morning in the Fourth Churety a ast week were witnessed by large numbe: were turned away from the doors. This re- ste’ Deansider ater She bas tho best of Gaon. th lnsiof. Dait: Feonman' 16. 80 f anarkable patronage was well deserved. The | figisu in tag midnight interview. Instantly she ‘Lou aut will be tho early presuucaulod of 1TRaa vors retlected the familiar faces of the | length for siirts, and a nice outlook for | hers funds had not been received: that’ I ven in 7 ‘ sinen aud all the disengaged profession- | the woman who wears a No. 5 boot, and- she ie at a ap i tha Tae te Liles 2 Fi ef eer ee nee aa Patllnaesiss NO orem ad telegraphe soy see at een | wile REV, GEORGE Cc. LONER wig . merits of the play and of the acting were | rends Daniel's motives in secking her out at cs to ea . x ane cai 3 agement in night, alone. Ho had come to compromise, her, in the Princess’ Theatre by un Eaglish ast enti bare ie i . properly set forth by the management i the Muiadt abe Ghent HaEive tbe ce - to tei -{ 4s, and the weather admitted of handsome | is in the inajority, American little feet to the asking for information of them; that he had ay E tt; Stage-settings, the properties, the musie, and | Gray trom the partial contmer. She. resents ert-Jamlesen's farce comedy “Tirds of a | toilets. . contrary notwithstanding. pen heen pore sco as prea in sue k 7 rHUng wed Ceenine pee er” will be produced at Hooley’s Theatre | Mrs, Florence occupied one bos, herportly | , ‘Then the big Gishop siceve and the mut | received no reply, and requested Col. Shafter | {Mg Soule, Parkay. ne Me Baptiey LOl WILL PREACH ty all the usual accessories of high-efass dram that attempt upon ber honor as mean, cowardly, 1 1 ton-leg sleeve are comme in. Anuld ballad | to investigate the affair. Col. Shafter ques- | ~ wit REY. B. 0, PA t I Daniel is made to | a week from to-morrow by Houley’s comedy | §j The performances were, if not quite flawless, | 24d Uumanly, And iti to sure encased in a robe of palest pint, t 1 id A 7: appe:r in a despicable light through all this " ki i ee says tioned Lieut. Flipper, who stated that the Central Chure! Gi. No evening ser e nearly su than theatre-goers in Chicagt eee ey tales ren oes ae ed as only Florence’s 5 rn eS ioned Lieut. Flipper, who stated that he had ersicg, Bi more nearly su than Uieatre-goers: cago | scenc. His plotting against 2 defenseless girl Tho Min? beara (that ie. te the datdn wow SE fitted as only Florence’s dresses do fit, sug ‘Zhe stolen heart and the gathered rose sent the -fund: gesting her having been in a melting mood Can churm but for a day. fumed. ‘Lhis dress was Now, 1 don’t think the gaéhered sleevecan | as no ot S deep crimson hat of | charm us asingle afternoon; butinto them | believe is usual in’sueh eases), he st Z0 up to our neeks. prove that he had d so, ‘This morning are accustomed iv see. who although she uniy be ibis wife, dous not con vy ig Fa caliiids! n je | Sider herseit so, is unchivalrous. ' Rut she stil The play is almost a model of dramatic | fives him. ‘Though she hus {athonled hig mo- HG, 6 A construction. The situations follow each | tives, she cannot hate him, She entreats hit to | £0” Square. * accompanied by a other in an orderly and natural manner; | so. With her to the church. ben be} Jennie Lee, who is to repeat her remarkable cuntinnot roses and a crimson feather fan. a they are all ary to the action, and there | Tefuses, there comes upon ber gradually the | London successes as Poor Jo in this eoumtry wa- Mrs. ¥, is looking as young as she did a year wre to be scantier than ever; waist- | Upon ase very gross_piece of carelesness on | MOMs is afi ft thi The author has | ess Hyg ee NUE, ung SUL more | der Mr. Haverly’s munygemunt, urrived in New | 1S: ¥+ BUS: XOUNE AS: nye t encirele us so far away from the | the part ot Lieut. Flipper, but. uo one re- | ie Hew. Hb. MULBERY, is no deti Hence, GE tent. Hs ant ee as seca the con: aecopted | York last week. : nd now her famous iemon-colored ald line of debarkation that a good ght belt | garded it as anything more. * this morning at the Fourth Chi avoided’ the cummon device of closing each ravealedcn ndéy't and! Hardness, Maverly's colored minatrels uffering a partial eclipse. Ler hair ee eultgy rangle: The ank: omits On Frit ws Some Of the officers and | tn and q act with a picture. He has had the courage [The rosa ‘ had been seen | at fler Majesty ton, and are playing to ginally a bright prown, and back to | arred by the dreudtal Pete ot eee rhneana seeing Lieut. Flip- fee to let the stage be empty or nearly so at the | before: but Lea still cherished the belief that it } large uudiences. Dem Golden Slippers "has tint the lady is now going by easy | Lon Branen, will tuke antiefat preparations. f wcdle-bags on the close of the first and second aets, and has | “ss redeemed by spiritual qualities of x high | captured tho London public. What won't weak woman so to ueeomptish u. | 38ldle, fastened in front ot ane of the stores | | Wie REV. JOSEMIT ROWLEY, WIM PREacy H : 0 purpose conuected with a fshionuble appext- e littie Town o: pimahua, imimediate- | inthe North star Chureh, corner of Division ead ther the happy husband, popular } purpos: thy pre ly outside of the garrison, thought that it | Sedswie! thorning and’evening. Lester Wiuluck to put double stage in bis new theatre, similar to that employed at the Mudi- | when they were ul Kept no record of them, amd. | of Storsua and Mh es. REACH Mons. witnessed the mailing (as £] THe REV, C. PERRIN WILL wid not | Ing und eveningtu the Western Avenue Church, slooked ; ‘THE REV. I. DE BAPTISTE PREACHES lunge evening ut the Oltwet Chureh, Pour aylurest. ae order. She learns her error. ite 1s of the earth. +” Two Ni lett only the principal character and his eom- } earthy. With this discov the last vestize of "and © Lu Belle ituse ull i 3 . is dis ‘ : comedian, 2 wulive tthe ‘f | ance? Tremember being possessed of an in- Be t th nH aE C PARKEI WW) forters in the scene when the curtain falls | her respect for bim di from the sume souree, proves to | fwincad? bua urospeetine fathers dub 1 | Ordinate desire tobe tale When i was # nice | looked as thouwzlt Lieut. Blipper might be ree EEN oA HARKER WILL PREACH In i ehimky maiden of & 4" jocular relative whi | contemplating & flight into Mexicos so the | (iS uauupnml Churely corner of Lincutn aad Weit Raymond, 1 pts the sep ects Vitnicl. She s Hed her love, She 2 wuld Sreneh play entitled * La Veudet bas, Mt S . ad Wore a tasteful imported ‘The report that Mrs. Sothorn was loft aupro | dress of bi ailk, the top of the waist end top and T get | commending officer sent the Adjutant to JACOBS WIL ‘DUCT. A GOSPEL. days, ster of paris pudding, ing Samuel” me Lo outside a“ pra ext pl for the last time. But in discarding the | se she n ct of happiness in such a uniou. Mer on, When the Bapiist Labernacie, G4 Wabash-ar, and | bring Lieut. Flipper into the garri eee Sthof July, | THE REY. W. IL PARKER WILL bie by nail on the Sth of July, | saorning und eves tu the Second Church conventional part of stage construction he Sint ree cate Meeet ie ae ain ee 5 ite: recantis ity i thas burat out. bs wi she | vide e r sleeves made | interlaced chenille, on. ‘i bee Qo Bi oer e jippet 4 has not omitted the essential quality of cood. ete been ee obs when she | Trappears that she was in possession of pote! hundreds of little bell-vuttons danyted, |. hid Just munched tho head of x Fisher Bos” | he required Lin immediately to tur over See Sd dramatic writing, nor has he forgotten to count. She grieves parting from | Of insurance to a large amount on Mr. Sothern’s dirs. Haverly, resplendent fa diamonds and | When the anus: physiglan discos ecu iy vt | i1is-funds to another oticer and relieved him POO: Rua re UH IY . Jeave his audience between th where it | tho ideal Dante, whiea the true Roclat never | lite. white satin, sut with the unfortunate Jack. Murie | 00 Uita thos hoes Bois collee ate as Acting Commissary of Sub- is ureb morning and evening, Gould ‘ie ldig dive suspeast. ‘iat sor could be. Her image of bimws she be- | - Gus Williams will follow.“ Sain'l of Posen | Williams did the severe Loudon business with. | Teached toe’ Bisher Boy's” coll i fi 1 Lictit. Flipper | patpieac North Ash ‘venue chu should bo? re sarane er Some | Loved bim to be when she promised to be his | ar MeVicker's Theatre to-morrow week. His | QUEM hut in the stalls. fhe aueenty beauty oC Sige EAN -. | eltimed to have sent by mailon the tth of | entry-st). Morir evening, more important than the “pictures.” Some | wife, lies in ruins about her. new. pray, “Wanted. a Carpenter,” by G.'T. | Mico Harrison: ihe handsome taehet Sancers | tis to be hoped a thorough overhauling | sfuly were composed in part of ehecks on dit. | 2490! as asdat ue 2: i ceor | Will be given the patent medicine ferent banks which had been given him by Merrwootrst. of the minor scenes are ingenious. Suelr an But the dramatist is not merciless. He has left | Lanigan, was successfully produced in Detroi a gleam of hope for Lew and her friends. How | hursday 1 4 ° E ss i the elegant Ellie Milton; the pert little face of one is the conferénce between Danict and his | jyhe will she be insensivle to tho unselfish des 2 nes 4 . ‘| Lotta; the esthetic Laura, Dou; the red head of | “Anti-Fat,” eighteen bottles of which two familiars as to the course he shall pursue | votion of hercousin Charles! That is 2 reflec--| _° : oun ia Sb arasesricite a ea baa) Manayer Hender: mo thie Standard the alee Mrs. Gri; 3 it ees Faia ee feb set t persons tte a moderate success ©. Ulympic Thetre mnie proportions of Jobn Dutt, of Daly's; the a with reference to the religious ceremony. | ie ee eae laure, Demons ure permitted to | ei The Olympic. will be devoted to variety. | Pulish poddler trees of the Riealtesz ene ertuee | and only for undue Hesh would have, been a ply that they’ had not been presented fur pa: ‘The promptings of the good and evil spirit performunces for the present, An attractive | visuzeot Sam Colville; tho terrific crop of hair | beauty. She hadafond husband who was } jent. are aptly put, and they contribute to the per- bil fs presented. ee C, Jurrett,—all, all were there to | entirely satisfied with her personal appear- * plexity of the hero. Daniel sutfers froma A eortate anee, but the lady was not content, und in t : : Bing i indved, and determined to have Licut. Flip- | moming and eveniex in Grace Church, comer of ity of " tanding room only * las been seen at Me- | ““rnero's certain oxpression of inciplest de- iuultiplicity of counselors, aud not from the | When “Daniel Rochat® was produced in | Qenee sg aeatey Mure OW al Uoteet ting..| Tudleely cul determined to have: Lent ESulie-ave aid hoedst-aee F Vickers ‘Tuoatrs mute often tan noe every | quis pervading tho mansseal countenance | her clfort to: neacedee phe want of advice. Another such scene is the | New York its termination was the subject of | cheering lexend now invigorates the managerial | HO Fifth Avenue lessee, Col y- At’sa | sost her life. i x t GRORUE CHASE WILE PREACH IN heart at the Grand. : elice ann He moegrdlngty told iene 4k ureh, corner of Artesian-av., moraig at circumstances pointed to M.C. WIKE WILL PREACH Monye ening in the Centenary Church, Monroe, Ort. EY. W. CRAVEN WILL PREACTL IN THE the officers in payment of their monthly bills. 3s S$ vas ractive wom: A description of these checks w » She was an attractive woman, | 75 ho hanks, and information Wabash Avene, Churcit, enraet of puareenth - ie morning. Praise service the choir me conuuanding officer now concluded | evenuus, is . iccumstinees looked very suspicious | ‘THE IBV. It. D. SHEPPARD WILL PREACH sort of tr ve seen ‘her | . visuge of Augustin Daly wear it. Dick Connelly’s daughter married the ex- one ee Dr. Pidiehe and Mrs. Powers, | general dissatisfaction. At the time a party in which the grim humor of the atheist | were discussing the consistency of the pl George Faweett Rowe's “Smif!” was pro- | I've scen it left as. ah ‘y to the boyish | Surrogate, Bob Hutchings, 3 nt vere: ae y wit! ry funds, HATEIELD WLLL PREACH th im 5 Pi Nui York aie The ¢ Y i" risk aera ate, gs, ul ab the cere- | made away wi ‘y funds, - ELD WL x y +] duced in New York last week. ‘The critics didn't cor: Stephen Fiske. And How itsits in full | oe oa che woulda have weighed more than | Pewee nim in a nm the searei inv and eveninis inthe Langley Avenue Cured, 35 pounds, but she went direetly to work | OLMIS auarters, telling Lient, Flipper that he accumulating adipose. In two y she was | that if it proved so he could very easilx and willingly make amends to him for so doi and that othe we he was only doing hi: ‘The Adjutant and the oflicer who had ‘aweett pinself dressed as | possession on the pile frontispier of nigown | Haverty, It is the shadow of destiny ection of past failur eience of approaching disaster, With neral Havorot mgd'decay¢’ and Andrew saturnine sibile Garkening the house, up went the curtain. . -MAMTINDALE, OF CLINTON- preach mocning und evening in Em, miiel Church, eorner of Harrisun und Paullas-sts, WILE REV. DR. WILLIAMS WILL PREACI morning und evening in the First Chureh, cornec o| Clark and Washington-sts, Morning subject: "The Constitutional Demands.” Evening: proves to be quite a match for the siturnine | and one maintaiued that the ending was per- | {uecdins ones temper of a Pharisce after the straightest | fectly in accordance with the development | 2 woman and sanz a comic s0 sect. There are, indeed, innumerable felici- | of the two leading characters. In order-to | CO™P! picions: which the Sun says was 2 sadden- | inti ties of this description in the play, which | gratify his ow: ee and ascertai: ing exhibition. gratify his own convicuons and asvertain the Tho revival of “Gidipe Hto},’: translated from time and space would fail us to merition. | views of one of the interpreters of the re- | sqpodee he Pte he tne ee lated from: n baths I was contemplating a huge when she ‘turned “and showed | duty soul's Led Musical service conducted by the choir. s Thesume may be said in a general way | markable play, he wrote to Miss Sara Jewett | Théatre Francais on tho Stir inst. Victor Hugo's : tan of the dialog, which in the lighter scenes | and elicited the tollowing interestins reply: * Angelo” willbe revived ut the Francais in HOW “SMIPF?? FAILED. ill pretty face of Mrs. Hutehing: eved Lieut. Flipper were appointed to ‘ite « bristleg with’ epigraiwns, many of which >: pected is I ‘Dilys December, with Mmes. Croizette and Bartet in George Fawcett Rowe, author, actor, ean- x the same baths where this lady was | st this quarters, and they found money ri WEN PHUSTAS TEN HRs o 5 . iphone AUR Hae Les ig of the play | tne leading parts. rats i B ‘ trying to get thin, Agnes fvoth was endeavor- | to the amount of $00 00 strewn about | prracher.’ will conduct revival services morning and aniel Rochiit,” J mu by paying my tatrice, and dansonse,was early on the scene. | ing to get tat. “Those bath people hae sich a | fn a very in drawers, boo Seng ee oer Guard dod amaag, and Seats pliabie order ot exercises. if yuu yo there fut, | thinks H LLIWILL PREACH des besides a quantity of THE REV. DR. TARTS Sis tug ta Centenary Chureb, om axe cuotibles Dil OUBNE DOE to "Be, severed | oe DAU ae comes Erbe Jou t smeralda, Burnett’s new pl: from their relationship when they aay | thease and best dramatists of ourday, and 1 | produced in_ the 3 on Si so easily be found there. Low | find myseif bappy and at case in demonstrat- CODES and Nyin Crinkle much of the merit of the acting-play uisit consistency of his work. ‘to } Lav fence me he seems a master in motive. and dramatic | Agnes Booth. so due to cpanel would be tee Goustrsetion, and if my sentiment und feeling | enjoying erent prosper say, but probably a large part of itis. The | did not azree with his, 1 should -ditfor with | John follingshead has renewed bis ii i sily i great deference. 1 am ‘too radical myself to Gulbis for twa b piece might so casily be spoiled in the adap- | cee eee beliet Of ‘has HOMMCON. dik ibe -lanndon Gately for ‘trent arilbtie | autaialow ar theta 2 juare Theatre in Oe- | -Y ull dialog at the stage door of a theatre | pis min onan gt exercises. | it you xo there fut, thar | between Rowe as Smif, the manager, and | panes wilt turn you out a lath: and if you 20 jewelt t rad ot | some stage-sinitten’ men, oveupied a few. | there a sort oF femaute Calvin Fas U8 tg ill a FiOS, buttons, Sono Re WH ii wri cotat eum 7 7 Huurantee that Hannxh Battersby sha eo elets, kets, s vl minutes, A second scene introduced the | Enadow beside you in six weeks. claimed “by 1 servant, two new B: h belles and a lralf-naturalized | ~ Iowever, the fat Indies ure not the only mor- | weekly statements of subsistence funds, arsatan | One,—the Misses Balfe, Gumey, and Alma | tats discontented with their Jot. f pearda man | whielt had been eximined and sizned by Cs id the refresh- { Stanley. Smif arranges with the girls, hi: of watehes and this igurning and earrings and pil at WILL PREACH THIS .fThomas Iiarrison— the buy at 3 p.m. im the Michigan Avenue ding roie, inst or,” mennwhilo, is EPISCOPAL. : EDEKICK COURTNEY WILL grouning lately because it took 30 long to put | Shafter, were found,—some of them in trunk. ‘These papers Lieut. F WHOS REV. V1 ‘girdle round about” nis noble waist, and the, | Servant tation that it isa virtue not fo have spoiled | Dunict Hochat, but she agrees so perfectly ) re, “it, Mr. Cazauran has done more than this. | with herself asa churaeter that t eannot con- | Hanngement, Mr, dtolingshewd hastbeen, tke | Supposed daughters and wife, foran Ameri- | fucecious ex-Stayor Oker Ikall ia most learned per had citimed io have sent off gett Cas car a ee ceive of changing the result of the play. {t is | Solo manager of this theatre siace it was opened | can tour, and stipulates to becalled Pa” by | fashion recommended the outward application | P eat is Pa Sere PORUBE UE iiss RaW TIMEOn sta, solo manag ea eo i op . ts eas of mustard, * Why," said he. alstair- | and, after finding some of them in the ser TEL iti NOHEDMAN WILL PREACH ‘“ i ir ah after question2d her yery | merat int Ansgarius’ Chareb, and if | ant’s trunk, Col. acter, the plain cloth used in | there ig anything an adipose tissue bates it's | closely, and finally had her searches you are | finding an cnvelope containing the imi eoncewed on her person, the won He bas improved upon the original. His rs e : is ? Lp aresints most painful, but inevitable. understand that | § ities : : aaa choice of words is good; hisstyle plain, nerv- | ir would be ititinitly more comforting to bring | 22288. all three. After more dialog of an inconse- | jan proportions are due. to dipus Mifnes Levick bas been released from his en- | quential cha yu rapid; and his sense of propriety | the fovers toxether, but [ think ft would be en- ff ous sands zamid ve emake { Lirely out of harmens with the two characters, | gazetment to Support Ldwin Booth, and will hed this scene as the back of a fiat is hauled off, noe and. SUNS 3 IN PLB MOR: rch, corner of ‘wenty-sixth-s chee! in the alterations he has seen fit to make They represent opposit types, caually strony, | tho company which isto play with Rossi. The | t 4 2 .’ | restored to sylph-like proportions i é . almost unerring. equally sincere. In both cases love meant ade- | Italian, will play “Macheth to Miss Katharine | and the girls and other persons appear in | ‘The sutterer lis for at the | was turned over to the eivil authorities, THE ANTHUH RITCHIE WILL PREACH a ‘The moral of “Daniet Rochat,” though | Mand, aud a concession on eltuer side could | Rogers) Lady Macheth, but Signorina Tuts fs tho | such costumes as Rowe imagines the gods | present time ho weurs a dressing-cown, and re~ | ig now inte in itile Taeuh, Flipper, to pres | Borns anu cron tn the Church of the Ascension, ve . rai 7 estlomon sedino’ 50S 2 ean inco hee is | is Now lodge aieut. Mlipper, er ot Ni aad Ein-sta, hat isa sinall maiter, is unmistakably good. Be cre eae pea ings Sule Means to artits | SWE Oplelit, und Destemaiks OF the ttsyedian's | nq codusses of mythology should wetr, Siece a ie eoratastes stiles horcowe pay its Vent his eseape, hits been confined in’ a eell | rye Witte, PREACT ‘The sympathy of the audience is at the end | and tho dignity and pathos of her reuuncia. ‘Mr. Sharpe received a telegram from Mr. Me- Jlere Misses Balfe and: Gurney tuned up THE Lieut, Flipper had the respect of the oft ‘alvary Caureb, between SON WILT PREACH As the last month of snmmer comes in the | cers of the post, and has. been treated very juveh of the Epipaany hy them, though he has neyer shown jon to mingle with them ina social ‘The fact ot his ha stained the with the Christian woman, and not with the | uon is to me most eloquent. It is a tragedy of Vi ir your a“ 4 re ey ° anes ‘ . heey To ik a ieker yesterday xnnouncing that arcauzements | their yoral lyres and proved they had a infidel man. The heterodox sentiments of | convictions. Lunic!’s yielding was onl, A tem- | had been concluded for the revival of “Te | ready lyre out as business manager work- iS : i fhe latter zeta liberal share of applause | Per as Lod ii hee Dedicte hee eae es disbe- | Wortd ® with the original cast and ctte ing the press. Fraiike Mini ui billing and cooing culmi a 3 bul ns haracter a ef as 1 chief. ad et ‘aint C, e is ress. rank 3 the earlier scenes; ¢ ter ali different faiths, and the sympathy th red, early date, The attendance the music, and it i 5 for many-| kind! 2 composed | couples. We areto have a big and fashion- | 8d neither go or tune to | aie wedding soon, in which young August- at the matin a actions:do not commend them to public ap- i 7 terday was the largest that hus becu known an 4 é each in the other, did not exist. Lew says: * The | 4 ° “e Si ve ast. a att y afternoon during the run of the piece, and the | it. Perhaps act Deen better “ - f roval at the Jas Uistance between our souls would only wider | Rouse wus iiled assualt last ning eee yg Sthaps it the music had been better the | 5 teetmont will marry Miss Morgan, a kady What Hsht Wig, OFET- ¢ regarded. vould: have ee hirtietn-ss. The actine iseven and meritoriousthrouah- | and widen, and finally. engulf our bappine: 4 out with one or two small exceptions. Mr. | The interest of tho piay seems to meto te in | “French Flats" was a failure. at Charles - Thorne’s impersonation of Danicl in the } the development of the two characters; the 2 Wyndhum's Criterion Theatre in London, and ts Mus s last two acts is superb, and in the first three | gumensts on both sides of the religious question* | 10 wonder, after what Mr. Palmer it or | sounded so very dre acts it is capable of rational defense and ex- | Scems to me mere platitudes—they have been | the adaptauon, It will be-suceeeded by Mr. | spris s ifthe girls were better | whose life he saved at Newport some time Ainsle! woullnie have | ago. ‘i a s ul, vs one of those vakine of New! von [great regret iS expressed tha -board bootnerans” counmdrumis tue | “nt speaking of Newport, let me tell vou | contd not have maintained ints the latest sensation of that sensational place. | jnteerity and high 1 officer in’ the army, «that Lieut. Flipper ion for er, but Being the only colore anation. Everything depends upon the | msde over and over again. The woman's belict | Broughtou's “ Withered Leave: Charles | readers of tho World puzzic depurtment revel | the lat x pau thet one Sie ees Ra thee ‘of the charac- | i$ asentiment of her nature lid into convic- | Wyndham’s trip to Uns country has been de- | in. und the tirst-nighters at the Jifth Avenue | ‘There’s a Mrs. Cushing there, of Boston, — communications corrnpt good man- oe tion: the man’s atheism an expérience veritied | layed by the failure of the first-named picee. promptly gave it up. woman of much benevolence and belief in and it is said his most intimate Hh BRE Aes not heen the best. Tt of Lieut. Flipper 2 for him the amount of For over an hour these strangely-clothed 2 ef a = ciates of haute ha eh yards | herself. She has been struck w said that some friend eanned | —she commenced the pious work of reform- endeavoring to ra ter. Itmay be interpreted as chiefly sen- | B05} | e1stT ; y i ities pre. | US living: it answers his requirements, and | | “3 “ sual and material, the animal qualities pre- | agrees with bis study aud observation. Way ao Guerre egies Alter _ tte ominating, or the intellectual nature may | eiould her intluence contradict his determinn~ | HUET, ypareoycen He, the Pars Theatre in OF THE ern Avenue morning. Song be presented and made conspicuous. Mr. | tion? His mind would surely assert iteclt or, Ge Boone Parke: kes with that tinny flavor canned goods al- im B Hes iely 5 at a ‘ " ‘Thorne exhibits Danicl-in the lirst character | azuinst ber, and knowing this, cee felt her iail- | Mortimer, Georse Holland. Georze Vurkes. B | i nave, . ing Jim Bennett; she publicly stated that a | juisindebiedness to the Government, son M. Hottend, Ma 5 i. Among tho earliest arrivals In Olympus was | ¢2/porteurship under her rule would be | $2,009 (since the checks are found), and it SS WILL PREACH in the First Church, corner of Hitt h-st. 1. PREACH 1X ‘nirtiet nd they succeed they expect the commanding of- jicer to release him from the eell. a _ LOVE PROFOUND, durinz three acts. Where we would have { ure. No, Lcannot imagine an influence stron | in’ the ‘eas ts teat 4 *y re 4 The Heraut him calm, meditative, and passionless, he | cnough to cha the character of cither. and Opera’ has 2 ood ‘deal of 1he See ee ea ineiomet pomioce? Znpluye. done by Mr. Rowe. ‘To those who knew”| €5 estou a Chat erratic Young wi is nervous and excited. ‘The two cnaracters e iutinit dicnity of the separation expresses | savor, Newstin 2. ‘on- | te gentlemen, it is unnecessary to state that he | the first principle of all missionary re. happily’ Md excites in the last acts, and | Perfectly alove that life made impos. bie, es Haeor, bur nolat irs suet eae acon ie not a voung inns that hls feo may be intel- | to feed the poor heathen, Mr i 7 tert eave AA JEWETT. v i i criti sit lectusl but is not beautiful; that nis saltatoria! ve a dinner to Bennett, vr Ti whith, to ommodate some by ‘Miss Jewett’s Lea is the most vigorous and A is MOOLEY’S THEATRE. Sed ball in New York © a es ee lock. A light luneh (princi For'The Chicayo tion, guests, wils fo bene. harmonious character ehe has ever donebere, | 5,4), TQOUEN'S THEATRE. ’ As a sustained effort it ensily takes the honors ’s Theatre een closed for two | The next play produced uy tho Union & " ae t 5 i - a Ke i asi the | i od pear pbean x is tho Union Square ese tire Unitnportant pally liquid) was partuken of by the gentle | why m4 Stow "atthe performance. Conseicntious work and a | weeks, during ‘ elt extensive repairs aud | company wif be * Felitay” when wil Ue seen Me; Rowe'soninion, ‘So te puta kor- | James quite cnriy ih tho dy. ‘Then eonvorst. ie 1a toe heare of en dov oles noe \ fe uERORMED EvIscoran. Hy i bs fence. improvements have been made. New carpet- | With tho following cust: us suntlower-trimined bonnet on his poor old | tion (principally liquid) was indutzed in during : twit two hearts off a cl oses, THE REV. DIGS. 1. MEADE, OF PIILA through a trving staxe experience. She is not pet | Capt. Jobn. 2 C, RoThorne | ie, and iv littic short skirt of tlaming yellow | tho atcernoon. ‘To while away the time Mr. Lions | Wish’ Stould ee Binded gags iehetocd tor | Bi vi Curie Cure, corner uf” Mee : unhappy | nett dropped into the Casino, when suo of those aye? inspirations pecntir to unconverted heathon | yj . thy d thy sad overcame hin. He had w' mission us well as |’ \rgguliue Wrercup. thy Jos and thy saness Mrs. Cushing: he would load the orchestra, He | pining Gye mcenons with Innis eledees Shrouding the next with the shadow snd pall, se of friendship undying, in studded ‘with sunflowers ow hi Old buck, aud a. pair of white tights on bis & centric les aud princed upon the seen his drawn and forlorn features smirked from under tho ridicwlous bonnct tears sprang | summarily tumbled the chet out of his position. to tho pitving orbs of Willie Winter. ‘The me- | seized the baton, end went we it, Word wene | pougeuding the ne: 1 | phistophiles of the Mercury, Parkes, grinned as | forth that Jim Heanett was tending the orebes- | Hereste the white rose of friendship, undying, ste inornin and event - B,J. Phillips | he sharpened a terrible paruraph ot uncommon | tra and the Newporters poured tu, Between tho |. But whet Ge dhe tert ee eo Eee. subjects “Not Asbaumed of the Gospel o Estelle Clayton length for Sunday's paper; a Moutomect at selvetions hee Duteb fut ass ware bathed ie ing. a ehrist.” pares eee rey ah Si SOUS Street » of PI ia | the Zines, pulled Gut a hair from the north- | champazne,—for such a leader what would Sh re that-qo Urenta oC in dea CES WILL BE HELD IN ST. ado Se eo eaite of Philadelphia | once side of bis moustache tying to think of | they “not. do? The concert usually. “ends ee ee ae Canes Clinreh, Uiis-av near Thiety-seventh-st.,at a gaily, better: ae she ore wae before, bat so | ing of arich color has been laid throughout H. Stoddart much better that it is ditticult to recosnize in 2 firs si $+ fresh matting ha her present manner the timid actress of a few ies frst and Second floors; fresh matting has seasons azo. Jt nay not be ungracious to say,in | been put down in the gallery and at the en- | Gasstgns png ot thls “recaunttion: of ber Tati, ae trances. ‘The lobbies have been cleaned and j Servant. she as CC es @ vice of a je] The urs ing le Felici: Sorit_ gesture, which consists in extending | Drightened. ‘The pillars supporting the bal- | Felteta. suet horieontaly on either, side and bringing | Cony, which were formerly dark and sombre, e hands down emphatically with the palms up. | have been done inasolid gold color; the ‘The gesture is a ood one for u strong situation, irs have been repainted 2 al 2 ve Dut loses its effect on being repeated: as it wag | Chaits have been repainted and well dusted. W, ADAMS, FALLOWS | WILL" B Charen, corner ‘of West Waste Morse, ..-lda Vernon Maud is Whursagy night, some fifteen times. The spec- | Mr. Hooley has permanently engages enic | bas returned to the stock-company system. The cae enue 3 edd ; bl rats Cae) tator begins then to look forit and to dread itsre- i . 3 bee sed-.| following company has been engaged for the | SWitublo vbjargntions, tind nearly shipwrecked | at Ll. t on went the pand; it was tion, TILE etnies 133: WIE SAcH eutrence. Sr. Walden Ramsey—enutnbitiousand | 2st, an assistant who has been much need-.| season of 1 Mr_E.F. Thorne, Mr. George | Nis personal appearance Dy tho sad loss: the | long a: nearer 1 when Mr. Bennett, the | Flowins from heart of a man or a woman, in'tlig Cinch Of Hig: Goud sbeobenlc eenen fone studious actor—hus misconceived the character | ed about the house. Mr. C. J. Ritter, former- | if Gritiths, Mr. aunon. Mr, C. 1 Welles, | Munlublo taew. of Copplestane of the World | new, impresario, laid down bis baton. His arin | aro but the shule ot some grand inspiration, and Home ats p.m : ot Casimir argis, who wasa man of the world, | ty of the Union Square Theatre company, | Mt-,Emnest’Iarieun, Mr. Walter Lennox, Mer | £0Wed with his unweitten opinion for the next | had lost noue of its grace and vigor; bis eve still | “Giovy whicu might, but comes Hor to the bu- | aye ee te ee worertt Witt PREACH something of a roué in the original, aud friv- | pas 1d the tb | BL Ringgoll, Mr.” Charles ‘Itockwell,’ Mr. | Morning's issue; and the inexperienced smatt | tashed with musteal ardor, but his demort mans in the Pzesbyiecian Chureb, Engtewood, at 3:1 0. o rows, but bot foolish. He is in tug heads of as Recepted the position. Ie bas not had time George U. Boniface, Jr, Mr. Wal Fessler, Mr, | ty of the evening papers rushed out and hada | baud were tuneless; the feeble cornet was led | 45 each great picture which sprung from the = x Mr. Ramsey almost a simpleton; bas some- | tO 40 much us yet, but good work from his hand | p, W. Gilman, Mr. E.G pengler, Miss Lill war-dance in the lobby. v' the erstwhile rampant clarionet fell unisters: ¢ ial S New JERUSALEM. thing a lisp and a skip; and is | is promiscd. ‘ i Glover. Miss Louise ‘Thorndyke, Sfrs. Charl Ob, iE was PICU cee uss Siolinist. (uteitudes of repose und | pears on its face half ashade of regret, $18 HRV. BG bostone Wikte PREACH At dangerously near a repetition of a cl The theatre will reopen to-morrow night, | Poole. Mrs.c. F. Mueder, Lizzie Harrold, , Tn aawhole city full pocusional snotes diversified the last notes.—but | Something untinished, some luck of true soul- | sincoin Park Chapelnear tae corner of Menwanse “French Flats," which Mr, Ramsey also as- | whon Miss Henrietta Waters will, muke ner | Mis Churiene Weldinan, Stiss Tennie. Murdocny | Of Poor Rowe's fricuds that ho ono etrone arm | ie wus a great evening for Bonnett ond the lite, Opposts the park at (lam. and at Unton pare sumed. Casimir was tno brother of William | Gout adi He Mrs. J, W. Shannon, Mis3 E. Andrews, end Miss outstretched to save bim from such a dis; |. Casino, a ats ; Where tho Ideal and Teal have met: mple, corner of West Washuigtoa-st. and Usddi Bargis the cchular and brains mir inthe fame | debut asa leading tragic actress. . She will have | jition Vinene astrous disclosure of rampant disubility and | “Alas! for the missionary, Mrs, Cushing: tha | go diifers tho love witch, w mortal bath fash- | a7. wed bem Sat Jp, Mr. Stoddart’sextradry {mpersonation of Dr. | the Support of Mr. Frank Roche und a compe- i 4 2 conceit, ‘ - : dinner. walted the object of tho feast, until at ioued. HE KEV. LP. MERCER, OF THE DNION Bidache, Mr. Parseile’s smooth and finished in- | tent company. “Miss Vaders has had a long and | ,Jt/S now definitly stated that the American | Suill wesat it out. ‘Tho bill promised astart- | quarter of 10 the annoyed suests sut down with- | goon tote out with its flickering gleams Chure,h will preach in Itershey Music-Hall this sora : xpretation of William Fargis, who "Velicves | aYduons training, having supported at ditterent | four Of the distinzuisned tralian actor, Ernesto | ling surprise inthe ship scene... Visions of the | ouritm, and wien Mrz. Cushing heard the even- |g s00",to ie. out with Its iliekering glenms— ing. > “PAU the relivions," the ehariulug picture oF | times tho lending tragedians of tue countey-and | Ossie will commence in Roston, as Boouh's | mugniticeut catastrophe to the, ocean steamer | Ing's bulletib, brave woman-luscead of saving | Oe t love whieh comes to us only itt dreams. oF ne: Te UrlOt ee chatnildy. BICtura OF dou Tor yearkin ston les of recognized | Sheatre will not be avaitable until! the end of | in The World,” at Wallack’s, of tho finely- | hit up she said, “ All the more renson, tor ne= cr Beart needett a true iapiearton Ke LUTHERAN. - ‘arrigon presents, and Mrs. Phillips’ creation of | merit. Sbe knows hi thoroughly, and October. The selection of the artists who will | narran: cident aboard ship in Capt. Grant | tion on the part of the Home Mission,—I'll invite mething betwixt the diviue and the human. HERE. CHARLES KOERNER PREACHES IN the liberal New England Puritan who deems al | His not possible that she should make ncom- | form the company supporting Hoss is progcoss- | induced us to hang on for Howe's grout imutical | Ina again.” Scexing fine wine, thy daily bation 2 TR esr ee ree Oe DeaeDOr a Bs aod: Belay 8 y rey whatever her financial | stfines fy Nits Constuany Hthed jis | clfect. Alas, that wonderful novelty: consisted THE DEATH OF MRS, LAFITTE, Is froth over dregs, poor man or poor woman! | “1k REV. F.C. KABLER, OF PHILADEL- phin, will preach this mu Wieser Park Charely” relicious “ superstitons” except her own, are in keeping with the reputation of the actors and tho demands of the dceasion. Doubtless there mixbt be better companies and better plays | Mou > ‘brought to this city thun by the Union Square management, but doubtless stiso there never L s Constance Hamlin, and | of a pair of set iecvergs that were run on at OF: i “ intangible al” i i ‘itossi will leave. for the | the side into the deck of the steamer, and | the daughter of Vanderbitt, in Paris, calls to SRA Intalio, wily Adal Ged) honest: || eimeern ee nited Stites Sept. by the French steamer | remin old theatre-goers of the departed | mind some peculiarities of that truthful gtasp. ‘ THe RE Amérique. fis tirst appearance in New York stockme-feet. (Do you know that | \onman, Know’st thou Fancy evolves alt this Real? 10: will oceur’on Oct, 31 at Booth's Theatre, and it | Meu Sherwood, the machinist who constructed ADs f It is the key which unloosens the clasp. is probable that“ King Lear” will be tne play | these iceberss) ig the very inan w alled out in Her first husband was a favoritof her So this analogy ‘twixt hears and mene 4 x its a weird song in the world ol my brain; UNIVERSALIST. ms. be. The repertory for the tirst extensive, Fazio" will be dane and “Wednesday muting new play by aries L. Young saturday “night: ight and Saturday av. and Le GHAUS WIGh | cy Chureh, corner of choo! ats) a.m - hhave been, and are not likely soon tu be. yy and Sunday | S¢lected for the oceasio: HEE at fase, Palin ay vd Li fag itl father, and when: he was stricken with con- Cc! ‘ i = an fr re ing curelesiy in the wing, let his feet pro- 4 r, i Seine ee 2 : 5 = THE REV. W.«. Y CHIN NALYSIS OF “DANIEL ROCHAT.” 3 trude Goth drew ion sumption old Vanderbilt felt worse. than his } My hand the white, thine the red rose dis Seed Lugar Gone ee eee ANS fs ji * pon a drawing-room scene.) z ss 1080: Chureb of the Redcemer, corner of Washington BRUSH AWAY YOUR TEARS. And thus, Iu roars of derision, ended “Smift,” | daughter about it, Tle sentthe pair down to | ~ mye °!9%"S sounded, mine knoweth no pain. | Saukamonscucatieae wee” M. BILL'S ATTRACTIO: Considered inerely as_an_ intellectual pas-" : time, “Daniel Rochat”” is an interesting Mr. J. tho most pretettiousof the promised novelties, | Florida under the care of.a Mr. Latitte, and | Here's to tho faith that is pure a5 a stur-ray Trust ne'r betrayed, und heart what it seems; MISCELLANEOUS. M. Hill, the enterprising theatrical} [Gpon ebterin <i son's ; é Fees F , the rising a shtering the sick-room of the wounded | and the most colussil of the season's failures. denies : nu study. ‘The motives of Danict and Lea nay | manager, has been in we. city the last few | President,shortly after thmelancholy attempt | _ liaverly wiaced from bis box at Jarrett in tho | Mrs. Barker took a great fancy to the zentle- Wandering carth-bound, but journeying sun: | THE REV. T. W. SMITE OF REORGANIZED |= ‘be, interpreted in different ways; and the | days. He has already made engagements |. upot his fe, Mrs. Garheld tenderly bur tirmly stall fia who should say, “This Js a Bretey Piece | mana fancy the sick husband Was nat slow ward, : Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will preset conclusions will be tinzed by the tempera- | tor Miss Mather, the promising young actre: id to her daughter, who was weeping, “ Mollie, | Gusey wentoll down to Haverig’s omer hentees | 1 discovering. Here's to the love that we dream of in dreams. | in Temperance Hall 25 West Madon-st. at mientof the spectator, A feeling of disap- | whose recitals have excited ii2 enthusiasm | brush away your tears!” Tho heroic spirit. | tosee if thoy'were doing well. Gnoush to make “Well, madame,” he said one morning, | _Citicaco. Esra Passuone Brows. im, ing ity. C. Scote will also speaz. These pointment at the ending of the play prevails | of the critics in New York. She will make | the brave bearing, and calm self-possession of } nls rent sure of coming in ou the Ist of Septem- | “where have you been this hour?” 5 é ep Be er ‘ | x 5 a ae : PRET Acanue, ‘ Zz ULES. AMEGTING OF MEDIUMS AND SPIRITOAL- the trué wife and noble mother, through tho | Pet for that unlucky Fifth Avenue. “Walking with your guccessor,” answered THE CHURCHES, iis i bei i ime a bs games Sted-st.,at3 p.m. Prof. Frant wi a cae) in the audience, especially among the | her début in Chicago about a year from this A SAD LIF: long season of alternate hope and despair she pertird aed the bold lady. IVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD | p.m. e women. That 1s because they spurn reason, | time. ‘Tue Deacon Crankett combization has = ici asLeadid. They accuse her of inconsisten- | been strengthened by the addition of O'Neill | BS PAtiently endured, will never be forgotten | _ In the suicide of Mrs. Dudley, the hand- | “snd then and there she told him that as his to-day in the following churenes: LIBERAL REUNION MEETING AT LIBERT 5 cae B ‘fies 4 - by a grateful and appreciative Nation.] some young wife of a rich and young hus- lie wn i a Hall, 218 West Madison-st., at ml. 2 z ey. She requires a religious ceremony on | and Buckley, and the play itself very much ® viréat < complaint was pronounced incurable,—and ConcnecaTiowat. WHE ECLECTIC Lie AT NO. 203 WESE eligi oI and rejects it, when it i a TY = Spe: On his bed ot pain and anguish band, -the curtain falls on one of the bright- islile thee ee “ ate 7 ae WHE ECLECTICS WILL MEET AT NO. 213 N 2 religious grounds, and rejects it, when it is | improved. ‘The last two acts, which were 2 Paticntly our Chieftain hays est and saddest histories ever toltl in America. she disliked a lengthy widowhood,—she had | rE REY. D. V: HILTON, OF DENVER, WILL | Sadison-ét. at 3p, mw. Dr, C. J. Lewis will leads, * finally offered to her, on rational erounds. | little talky, have been fused ‘into one. ‘The | _ Loved-unes softly stepped woout him— She was the daughter of a wealthy old man, | S%geted lr. Lafitte as her second husband. | ere Sor ashlundeay ned Washoe eee | ey oe crTiMortis Wit.l.CONDUGT A SERVIGN: ee ‘The hero and heroine exchange viacesdur- | Second act takes place on a practicable ship, Slowly crept the tours away. 2 as Mie daughter of swealthy-old:man, The sick man wrote post haste to pa-in- | sventue w : i at une Teafieoad Chapel tals Morulnge WT, 8. Brewster = ing the progress of the drama. While | istead of + hotel; and is said to bea marvel Statesmien’s souls were filled with sorroy— | Who seemed given over in his old age to all | law, who. was greatly incensea, but before | “wie iv. CHARLES. ot. GILBERT Wt, | will lead the singing. : E : it i ecisely t that cae! a... | Of mechanical construction. Mr. Hill will Fond hearts beat with anxious fears: sorts of wickedness. Ie was a prominent | 2ny actual steps couid be taken the widow and | preach morning and evening in Tabernacle Church, | _ DISCIPLES OF CHIUST MEET AT NO. 2 WEST: . itis not precisely true that cach convinces | present “All the Rage” at MeVicker’s Thea- Braveiy sald the wife and mothe 2 prospective husband were bringing poor No. 1 | corner of Indiana-av. and Morgan-st. Seats free. Randolph-st.at4 p.m. es Ke the other, it is plain that they mutually im- | tretwo weeks from to-morrow might. No “Mollie, brusb away your tears! runner after prominent actresses. He was | home to bury decently in tho fumnily tot. Then | TE REV. J. A. CHAMBERLIN. OF BELOIT, | CHscitttn weieNG OF FRIENDS Av 10:04. ‘ 7. possessed of characteristics not popular | ina very short time—a matter of weeks,—the | Wis. wf preach in the morning In fiymouth Church, | inAthenseum Uuliding, Dearbora.st, between 1X30 on Michigan-av., between ‘I'wenty-tifth and Iwenty- | dolph and Lake. ” part feelings which they do not at first pos- | does not wish public expectation to be raised. © ari : "4 A p Toul by ihe SaaeuaGeROne Get tee ane Out upon the world they drifted, + | since the Bible times, and altoxether he was | dy, became Mme. Laftte, and went off to | Seuss No evening services WILL BEA MEETING. OF MEDIUMS THE REV. C. R. BLISS WILL PREACILIN THE | atthe West-End Opera-Hlouse, No, 455 West Mad-, + sessincommon., Daniel’ is the sentimental | Dainty hae | Spee Borne away upon the breeze, “ ‘i ” ii uinty has been secured to appear with the com- Echoed ty a million vores, not ‘a well-spring .of pleasure” in his | Old Vanderbilt stuck to his dislike; he left South Church, Drexel-boulevard, corner of Fortieth= | sonst, Nesb-me Tose Shousata sill give tests. ne Jover at last, and Lea tho calm and stony | pany. Her enyagement nds only over six i ie rhe in thi » rationalist. a Weeks. For that period it would be NOwneEy peated far beyond the seas. family relations, ‘Chére came a day in this } $500,000to Madame, at her death to revert to | S¢"mornine and Goenine SIE SAGER VA Sate te Net dee GRADE The disappointment caused by the final | M&E2, 2, NeW: part specially for her. 1c has ivilght dawns upon the Nation, young girl's lite wher she registered a vow | the children by the first husband. So Monsieur | “ME REY. F.C. BARNEY, OF KENOSItA, WILL | reiay SAMUEL VANAICE, WH ppointinent caused by the final | seemed better to introduce her readings to ad- lope triunipbantly appears, to accept the first means of eseay Itcame | Latitte was not pecuntarily Lenefited oy his | preach this morning tu the ‘Leavitt Street Church, | Shimer ce Kinsie ed Canarsie * separation of the lovers is a fleeting emotion. | vantage. ‘The compact has been agreeable, and | T#{Bese sweet words, nobly spoken: in the shape of Mr. Dudley, andshehesitated | Copection with tho millfonaire's family. eREnGn Aleut : "| Foad men areinvited, (x empeiascl It willnct bear examination. There could promises io. be prodtable to both parties. ‘Miss Mollie, Dash away your: tears) notan instant, but accepted hin. ‘Spee, MEHR tee pacha ce ae Le eeeac MORN? | Gor kostan's, CHEISTEAN TESPER ANT 7 3 #3 ainty desires ge e: ue nl) 5 is re : id evening in ny Chureb, Paul if 0 iy meetings, Sundays. ex 2 -, beno different ending without injury to the | 111 Madis aeaus haste one, paren Hope may cheer our hearts nolonger— - _ The papers here have dwelt on the “fool- iM Royal Marriage in Abyssinia, West Huron-sts. = aulina and | power Rerwoli Halacha, utrance 1a) sftdion : :° piece, which would then be conventional and | to present go tinished a reader and se eharming ano may ‘come with icy bund: ish hysteria” of the poor woman; but if the . Lamiton Telegraph. PROF, WU.COX WILL PREACH MOINING AND | Stand Arcade court. The leaders Sor gals pees tame. If Danicl and Lea had: been recon- | #!dy.to the public. Mr. Hill's dramatic season ay our prayers to God erow stronger details of her life were known Lam afraid || Under the tieading “Marringo in High Life,” | Semis tn the Western Avenue’ Mission, near inealays Mew Cummins: thurseiay, ites, FoweD) sl Re promises to be a most prosperous one. He has For His merey to our land! hysteria would not be the word used to | an Indian contemporsry publishes th ram | one RE 3 s “Pray, Mrs Chaddack: saturday, Mew Miller. - ciled, there must have been a sacrifice of 2 i " May those brave words, sweetly spok i ff ith 3 Pi P 8, DEOR THE REV. A. MONROE WILL PREACH Monn. | Friday, Mré. 4 i Ds a eC only good attractions. and gives them in the Echo on thpougt tune ee describe her controlling conditions. A of the festivities appointed to take place towurds | ing una evening at Unien Taberoacks teeuiieen:, | COL, GEORGE 2. CLARKS WILL "LEAD principle on one side or tne other. Lea was Fuost thorough and urtistic manner, so far as he Cheering Laine meaty cee ahead rok She was an utterly disgusted, disappointed me Ball ore von rte, celebration of the nup- | and Ashixud- ‘ 4 pupal Taeering nt thelaeite Garden slusun $ . Arts, 2 a 5 a vane ition “fi als of is Royal ichness. “Abyss! iets ART ¥ YY . rk and Van Baren-sts.. evening. = ¢. woman, She had found every positionsin iS ys the Abyssinian THE i ARTHUR LITTLE PREACHES SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN THE Faee “ Mollie, brash away your tears. convinced by the midnight interview that AS aughter, | Crown Pi and th lest daughter oj ig | morning und evening at the New Encland Church, re! North M iter Bt is # c As a daughie! Rey se oleh ish fF Kin, 2 * Methodist Church, No.3 North Morgan-st at TE% her hope of converting Dantel was illusory. —— Evcese J. Ha life a cheat and misery. eee is . M’VICKER'S THEATRE. Lusi UGESE J; HALE. 45, 5 + filed. wi Menelik of Schon. The wedding ceremony: willbe | Dearborn-av., corner of Delaware-place. if this man would not be influenced by her Kc “ Vorld tyicaoon to be tssued. Marrone ka ltt, been filed With, performed in Ada, tho Capital of Abyssinia, | THE MEV: IF. LEAVITT PREACHES MORN. | ® 89d ch) p.m. ‘Vokefellows’ mestins y The remarkable run of ‘The World” at Sennen eee horrors, and as a wite she had e “whither the royal bride will beconducted in tate ing und evening at the Lincoln Park Church, Sopila bernie Wile BE a GosrEt, METTING THIS rz; : a ‘ i a weak a Word of praise | Petienced neglect and coldness,—almost | By her august parents. At the frontier of hoe | 20d Stohawk-sis, a s id Superior, pleaded so powerfully on her side, how | fast nisht. The receipts for thirty-eight per- dir. C. W. Purcelivof | isiike. Who” can tell? Perhaps’ suicide. | fatners kingdom she will be met Ler tke Cece | VTHE RSV. E. KENT VILL PREACH IN TILE SENT arclacks Subject: sive second Comins 065 could he be wou over after marriage, when | formance: e been, it's said. fu the nel ‘ ards. Chicago, {10 [| bad bcen a matter for consideration In ber un-"| fulybridegroom und bis escort of 1,500 mail-clud | $iifton-Street Church, corner of Wilson-st., morning | Girets ine ilessed Hope of ine, Chtisian and a. ty he had been put in complete posses CEE Gt cae re ee pain in my shoulder and arm | 2&RP¥ mind fora long tine. [ remember thit | warclors, che tlower of Abyssinian chtvulry.who | Unt evening. —— Uvefor tepentance to the Sinner.” Mame Ui s plete posses- | borhoud of $32,000, and but for the check of fe x ATM | to anacquaintance she spoke, not six months | will'\accompany her to Adua. ‘Twelve thou- s monials will be.civen by old und young Christians: :s ter ea att. he Valued in” her? | extremoly lot weather in the second | ible Ose gts, and at times it was ter- | after marciuxe, of an Injury she bad received, | sand\ ‘notables’ of ‘bots sourngne BOB | 5 wre NTTARIAN. SUR ALBERT FICK WILT, PREACH IN THE: After What had taken place, the marriage was | week would have been at least a d ne bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, however, | and asuccession of pains which had foilowed-|.been\- -bidden ~~ to - the marriage feast | PURVIGES WILL BE MELD IN TRE CHURCH | Chicaio Avenue Church, corner 1s Sulle-st- in Ue : $35,- { cured me, : é and the friend asked her if she was notafraid | by Johannes, and will, remuin ~ his Sethe ares TEE OF Michigan-av and Twen- ahr the Key, Hobert Morris wit preach! cs h to before marriage, when his own desires | feVicker’s Theatre was brought to a close ae for one, wi + :