Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1881, Page 18

Is. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, I88I—TWENTY PAGES THE STAGE. Haverly’s New Theatre to Be Opened Monday Night. Robson and Crane in “Twelfth Night” the Attraction. The Union Square Theatre Com- pany in “' Mother and Son.” : The New Denver Opera-House —Dramatic Notes and News Generally. UAVERLY's NEW THEATRE, The event of the coming week, and, for that matter, of the season, in the way of amus nients will be the opening of Haverly’s new the- atre on Monroe gtrect, with the famous come- dians and insep sting compuutions, Rebs gon and Crane, it comedy “Twelfth Night; or. What You Will” ‘ais is one of the best comedies written by the greatest of dram~ atists. Based directiy on a story by one Barnaby, ich, called * Appolionius and Silva.” it is also of Italian origin. The story of u woman serving cher lover fn the diszutse of a pare, and pivading his cause with ter rival, who falls in love with been Hered com cc her, seems to mon property Dy the qovelixts and. phe wrights . of the how: ever. and it teat Sbakspeare dramat of it, The same is true of ibe awe in tho Comedy of Erru: geters ef Curio, Sur Andrei, shy, Maria, no prototype in phy or story. Rs tle fram its em wwelith Night” sisi time: du- dition ty spur voted by custo festivities, and in the pli the les! acter, amd the ©: In tho versieg used by Roteon and Crane, it by Me. Webs aninher ot four, end ehndy rehire To mide the iracters, “fu tnis some left out others fon w To ever: wand Sr Airey eke eters while all . Kivent stssests, by Cen dr We bee ernor of the Port of miniied under the Gorminion of + Of The seven tae mens vot his fand the members of suntrew, are also and that these Enight= are Enelish the former whe tatteranl upeie ‘Twelfth Night" was writ rst prodttecd-at the Middie Tem- the rest g way of & garded as the V whieh 3 able at the? chat His ree HOR ot net a nd seat in the he jurge audieuee is certain WEL be presented with tumor to be present. the followin: Sir Andrew A Sir Toy Belch. Orsino, Due of Lilyri Sebasticn... Antoni. lotin Marble sbsun, Marie. fet fee Geta The theatre itself hus risen like Alad fin’s pal- ace. Itseems the creation of a night. It bas grown with marvelous rapidity, and, althoura not yet complete in all ite details, nv ene in the audience will be likely to nore where the imper- fections exist within the house. ‘The theatre part of the buiiling bas been pushed forward night und day, and fs wore finished than the of- fice partin front. The cast of the structure w be fully $159.00. A full description of the build- ing was published in Tun ‘Trmcxe some time ,amo. Itis sufficient to repest here thar it will be. when entirely finished, the kandsomest thex~ te in this city, if net in the Caited states. It will be lighted by elvetric tizht<: the Curniture, curtains, ¢ Lot the ainst 1xus rivtts kind. E the build= ing and of the ‘ovement has been adopted. eevery Fecent NOOLEY'S THEATRE. Mr. Jam Ss mule some anerations in his Play of * Birds of a Feather " sitce its perform ance here the first iit. bat we are unable to see that the chanzes are any improvement. The Play has no points chat cu be itiproved by al- itusitistoday. here is 2 Fren, “Le mari dune dvbutante.” is considerable ae i beat them, why not improve the Eu: comedy uy sabstituting§ a literal transiation of the French ones nis is only a susges:ion. 1th practicable, then take the English play wii the same tile and substitute that. Great ils demand hervie rem edie. Noth se cutting oi adng's tail be- hind bis AUREL member gives offense. And In tais case it woukl be particularly appro- priate and satisfactory. ‘The fact ‘tnat + Birds of a Feather Yast three nix to the merits of the play dea ys §s au old favorit whe al aw expeciaiy in the country, and our who have come te sce the Ex postion fave been asdrawn vers fair bouscs the 25 Of the week proves nothin as. Dion ze hous attracted by bis nate and uot ly the ened him. Mr. Kritzer’s eccentrieitivs naturaly provoke © kiwates who, witness them for he it thes are to fy every cuaracte thet he is mn actor of lin pressed in these opinion of tho play alrezdy © eolunins, During the coming week ‘Mr. met will appear at ths theatre in of joseph K. Em- = Frits 1 rete0n, this play + Emmet wiil bave the assistance of the “4d Trish comediun. Hicks. He tess ise sce “aset of real chime chureh bell, a real frish Jaunting-car, und [rich du: jJand.” Int the IRATTOUSE, inesday wiht tho manayement of Vine reason to . Full nouses Since We tho Grand Opera-House have b compinia of lack of patron: have been pre elation of the excelle: ng und the comple Japtution of Delpit’s play, “Felicia.” The Unioa Square company were unfortunate in the weather. Human Salamanders are rare, und to enjoy 2 pluy on one of the bot nights with which we have been alllicted would bave required the possession of a Salumander’s characteristic: Since Wednesday tue evenings have been and comfortable, apd the pufiic were not slow ta. take udvaniage of the change in the atmospue' The Grand Opera-House has been crowded every night. A whatever is done by the company now ar t to be well done, the Chieazo public shoutd shaw their appreeistion of the enterprise of the mun- agement in bringixs the company bere ‘by a liberal patronaze. Of “Feljeia"t asa play we have atready rec- orded our opinion. Its dramatic coustruction is admirable. The situations to the end of the third uct follow waturally, and without being foreed. There sre many opportunities for effective work by the diferent charucrers, and the denouement is to a certain extent a sure prise. That the diticulties in the path of the lovers would be removed was ex- pected, but net exactly in the manper employed by the dramatist. And yer the play is not wholly sulistuctory.. There isa feeling that sotgething is lacking; diat it falls short of beime aereat play. The ueting is conscientious and excellent. Mr. Thorne appestrs to Dave adupted himself to the character of Capt. John more readily than to that of Dante! Rochat, ana in the effective scene of tho third uct could not be better. His aversion and durror at tndimg out ine past life of his motber. and his strusgle_be- tween the contlieting emotions af moral repul- siow und aversion contrasted with lial duty, vod respect. and. atfection, are adimirably Muuiated, and win for. the actor the irinmpk “be deserves. Miss Ida Vernon, aitbough un excellent uctress of the tid ecbool, is not equally satisfactory as Felicia. She ts: uot at her ease in the part. und the ex- Pression of the intense emotions which ste in turn experiences are not natural und unsatis- Turtury. In the great third act ste Is seen to whe mest advantage. Mr. de Belleville as 4. of} RE. Ambrose: | et | ent and testified to their appre- | Camagnac made an excellent impre: valuable addivon to the compnuy. ten be found with the mitaner ia which be fils tis part. He is an actor of “merit and ability, thorourhly at his ease on the stage ana reading is hues wittt intellirent appreciation of their ang. Miss Harrison is & churimnts comedy ssion, and is ‘No fautt can actress: in Some roles perhaps wnexce Iti ho injustice to ber recosmzed ability to, say that. while her personation of © Dulures shows study and thouzbt, it is nut such A Dolores as the nutbor would Seem to have han in bis mind, Mr Parselfe as Mornay con triimies the humor of tee play, and dovs it well, and Mr, Stoddart, altbouzh at times well- nich inaudible, gives a etever impersonation of ‘Mrs. Phillips makes tho most t of the cast have little todo, but do that little well, : xi pliy inthe Union Square reper- Jother and Son,” which willbe brought ont af this theatre tomorrow night, 1tis un Japtation by Mr, A. R, Cazanran of“ Les Hours ceois.de Pou “by Victorien eerie ‘nis roduced Bere at by a company in whicd t. ida Vere and Marie Wile i S ‘Theatre Dec. fone Nin non, Lin Nin c Wi kins were Ube lidie The pliy was ‘seen here, however, Hot four Years 2420, DUAL two years Hy Isat Was ever aL y's Th a matter of interes pulow the cast of the play cen cue ot * Mother umd Sort will be given tomorrow ni aa titel Characters. Opera-H sss, 1881. Havers. Rett epee C. R. Thorne. Clarke took the leading . Un, Fabrice... +... Re Tuorne....C. 1 Rrocbate.sess-2-JOR0 se, ..doln Parselle. { Clavajote lB. de Rellevitle.J, B. Pol { dirabot. os. -Owea Fawcett. W. J, Lemoyne. J Asnanry.... 2... Walden Haosay Wadden au { peehariic. cc dulian Magaus.0. 1. Bowser. iE WIN My Montzuinery: { Gendarme IW. Ss. Quacle: i i i i | H i t { { i i | f i 1 | } by good actors, while they h Tee Marri y diss fda Vernonida Ver Eleanor Carey. .Ellie Witton, Maud Harris te Claston Gaspard, arie Wilkins. Cowell. Mme. Coterct. Wine, Felici AP VICK At McVicker's Theatre ~ Wanted— week to ve Williams, A Carpenter” bas played during the Gus in “y light business. The drama is not likely to prove # success. Nor is it such a piay as Mr. Williams requires to appear to advantage with is speciaities, The picce will be succeeded this wees by J. Wi ny in Mr. W. D. Baton’s ‘Ailthe Rages’ The play has been seen here afore, DUt bis,sinee its lust performance. Deen aed and strengthened. The en- pagcrnent is for two weeks and the cast isn ud van. ineludimg Mr. William Davide, Mr. Frank Hark * Padvett, Mr. Georze A. ipman, Mr: $ rs. Laura Dainty, ttn, Mire AL Meta Bacttett, Harte, Miss Blanche Moulton, M. DRAMA, ‘on at MeVieker’s will wrarated this evening with Lessing's ecle- nedy. * Minna Vou Barnhelm.” This tel ro atford am yppurtunity to the new meinders of the company whoappear in it to show themselves in their best light. and At the same time sive the critic an oppurtunity togive prover jud. of their abilities and merit. Miss Hedwig Bebringer. the popular leadyng lady of yeu’s company, takes the leadim: part of Minna Von Barnheim, and Mr. shard, the leading man of last year’s compa- the prouinent part of Maj. ¥ The other principal parts ace in the w people wo buve never before ap- nd will ave to demonstrate this Kind of muterial they are re Miss Mendt Muebibacb ated quthoress, Louise: and Mr. Axtinunt. It we com is as stron taimed, this season at wwe as successful 2s should the comuuny, however, be an iv is hardly probabie, a di sald be the inevitabie result. f Chicaze bate aivays been weil zood plays performed ve never supported ir keting, heed ands of .n peared bere, evening of made. Amy a daugbter of the cel Muehttiaeti, Mr. Oyster, Colmer & sen and ieritarivgs as MeVieker's 0 tno hist. 1 no ADUBT p. The found te patra and in} y plays Denver, Golo. rejoices in the possession of a rite bousy, ereeted by Gov. Tabor, and ‘b the Emma Abbott Opera Company Ingt Munday evening. ‘The local bave, lo use a Vulzar but expressi sloped over” in their attempts te do justice to this pakitial estebhishment. It is diffi- uit to derive any sort of an impression as tothe dimensions of the building, or its appearance gad interior armmygements, trom the gushing eutences of tho Denver. reparter. He yaes so that “there is nothing: in the Taber, Opera-House that resembles the treatrcs of to- day except the general idea of weransm that specuttors may see s going on on the , if true, is important. That it is so doubt. There are * poli ing initrors,” “marble entrances. ndelicrs.” arved — pewel ssive parder: ect ayoment and the whole is10 the “modified Eevptian Moresque style. ‘The seating capacity: 1.5. The furnishing and deco- : Chicazo firias. ‘The Opera- fio: bas r ! ing-toumis forwentiemen. ‘Thestince 134i ae depth and seventy ofeet wide. Highteen “ton Gither side the staze is allowed for ones. Itis d that 210,06 were spent upthe interivr ufier the walls v plastere NOME NOTES. Every seat for the opening night at Haverly's ald by Friday noon, ‘Tony Pastor and his company follow Buffalo tif and his Indians at the Olympic. The New Academy of Musiv on the West Side opens again tomorrow nizut, Sept. 12. Charles C. Gardner, with * Karl. or tne Broth- er’s Love,” will follow * Peep o'Day Boys” at the Criterion. Judge Bick’s first evening at Central Music- Hallwiil be devoved to a ramble tprough old Westminster Abbe: + Mother undo.” at the Grand Opera-House introduces Maric Wilkins and Eleanor Carey for the first time this seasun ‘The whale, redecorated and refreshed, will re~ appear upon the Lake Pront for a timited period, commencing tomorrow, Me. and Mrs, MeVicker will remain in New York with theif daughter this winter. Mrs, Booth stows no material progress in her illness, from tonight the Salsbury um Theatre will reopen tomorrow ainted and refrescovd. The Spanish Fiorn Moore, May Antonio, ‘Charles Nettie St. Joon, and “HOT. Wry are in the olig, and tue concluding sketelis entitled tbe Fistelley Atthe Ac: AS TOMO rF0% Troe. the Hand) of Be pro- cod, Witt 1.0, Gorman it In the ptin we the Ame Emme e Yommy, ete SERAL NOTES. Cineinn: Mr.Jotn T. Raymond's latest play is called iy Mother-in-Law. Agnes Ethel will not appear on the stage dur- ing the coming senson. The oricinuf * Hazel Kirke” company. gave their T7th consecutive performsuce of that play on Sept. L. Judge Tourgee’s * Fool’s Errand,” by Steele Mac! will be prow Street Theatre, Philadelpnia, Oc it is said that the cost of souvenirs distributed by the Madison Square Theatre manuzement during the past eizuteen months is not less than Suu, A Boston actor is reported to have a collection ef over GW hairpins which be picked from te heads of diferent profession: them ail Iabeied with names, date: York Mirror. Miss Genevieve Ward Square Tueutre Sept, ‘ne will be supported by Mr. Frank Clement: William Farron. George Wessels, Miss Burret, and Miss Hudspeth, “My Sweetbeart,”” Minnie Palmer's new play, ig. a musical comedy. written for ber by Mr. Gill. It was produced atthe Walput- Street Theatre Sept. 5, and appears to buve been successful in pleasing the frge audience present. Joho 8, Clirke begins ian engagement at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia tomorrow nigot. “Leap-Year,” by Buckstone, and “Tbe jieir-at-Law.” by Colman, have been chosen fur the opening bill, : Willie Edouin’s new “Sparks company in- cludes Wille Edouin, Frank W. Sanger. John A, Mackey. James J. Powers, John P. Fisher, and William Sinith, the Misses Alice Atberton, Car- Jorta Parker, Marion Elmore, Sylvia Gerrish, and Lotta Beiton. Of the new ballet dancer at the Academy of Music in New York Nym Crinkle says that “she bas a great deat more personal beauty than ans premiere I can recall. Jz is, t00, 2 lusty, dark order of beauty that tits such an exhibition the ballet proviaes. I should hke very much to engare that eminent critie and connoisseur of female beauty, Mr. Richard Grout White, to dramatized 1 ine Arch: 2 h the Union in “ Forget-Me-Not.” open a write me such an essay on her legs ag Lessing Shue oo the Laweoon. 1 hardly know whether ris proper to cull them untstodon legs without consulting thit other connoisseur, Mr. Haverty. and yet, to speak pintnly, quantity no Jess thin Quality governs the market in these matters. Toe Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children cotpelled t mother to tke ber cbild (a girl years of tue) off the staze ata Ralti- more theatre. ‘The manager men refused to pay the caild’s wazes on the zronnd that she bad broken her contract, and the Sayor said there was nothing that the ‘law gould do to hefp mat- ters. The “original” of Uncle Tom went to layed on the stage re Does it bring ba they asked him. come back to yo} ~ No.” he sitid, But. geminen, dat mi: u weep? te letter from Toront tells of the Mr. John Habberton’s plus, aatcon Cratkent.” whic was produced there lust Monday evesing, “rhe play has been to some extent remodeled since its production in ereatly iim dd to be the ntiy and wept profi ok the memory of old + Do sorrows long for- ur heart rity md make ¥ it tin’vdat Ts you Ucheld_ yo'sely ble’ idiot po'trayed me, ober. po'traye would A pri ed success of OUT proved. The strongest which {hats ever present ext to the pub! mes O'Neill und Mr, Ben in the lead- Maginley being especially sacce. ing mule character VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. The New York World's Fair of °S3. To the Editur of The Ciseago Tribune, New Your, Sept. 8—The New York Sun to- day. s Judge Hilton bits tho revived project for x world’s fair square between the eyes and kills it dead.” Here is a history of the whole case: The fair necer red iwhen ne thrast himself forward as its head. Now that some parte: place or other wish to revive Waat never lived and has been once killed, Hilton “Kills it dead.” “This scems tome a good ot kiting to be wasted upon Tothe Editor of The Chis Chicago, Sept. WL the early summer the question of at Saturday haif-he received the xttention of the pulpit and pres+. and kin- dled in the breast of imany a men and boy, wearied with the all-work und no-play system, the hope that something might be done in this direction. The nsu2! rush of business has. bow- ever, continued without cessudon six days in the Week and ten hours a day, with here and there slieht exceptions, and the great mill grinds ou With huanut tives for the grist. Could you hot say something to attract “the ation of the pubke to this astter, and especially to in- duce ers to nave & Lttie merey on the overw ainltitndes of caployes? Ttimay be tou much to expeet that half bofiday can be inal branches of come the univers rade as it now ‘The seem to ronage and the prosts of ahi will prabably prove too among aeitas real tn Oust: tors. but with the wholesale houses. where no such loss ig apparent, the reform conid be inau- gurited with 2 much berter prospect of success. A Tew earnest words from our preachers, and some ringiae from your pea aceus- tomed to bundle saci subjects of public welfur would go far toward iadueing emplosers to zive tention. 1 fon. ques vorwti Jeet be open for diseu Spiders on the Prairie. To the Edtiter of The Chicago Tribune, CicaGo. Sept. 10.—One of the commonest spiders on the prairies isa farce black and yel- low epeira. The body is reguiarly marked w yellow on a velvety, bltek ground. The bend and trunk ire flat. and of a dirty-white color. The legs are very long, brown near the body, bur becuming duite black at the ends. ‘This bandsume fellow is very abuadant wherever there are tall weeds. He Bangs bis strom eco- inztrical web between two button-snake roots, or some golden-rods, aueboring it to the ret and left by stout guys. rom the central point there is usually a zizaas strip of white tines an inch or two log. ninning down toward the bot- tom of the web. Here be tikes his position, and waits for his breakfast, Which svon comes in the shupe of afut grasshopper. It would scem as though such a heavy creature could easily es cape, but be cannot, for the spider darts upon him instantly, feetaround tho victim's head. louches bis buck with bis spins neret, and a ribbon of silk an eighth of an inch wide begins to be drawn out. [tis white and firm, aud of uniform width everywnere, Ite less aan half a minute the grasshopper eked, and hung up for future use. Ile fooks exactly Like a chysolond with silky white skin. To keep him quiet the spider bites bit between the head and the trunk, in some especially vulnerable place known to himselt. It is always on the top of the body, 2 , ‘The number of grasshoppers dispozed of in ong dav is indefinit. Pbave seen biar trap up und feed off three in intervals ot trithng with a fat ily or two and at eatibue butteriiy. When he bas bad enough of & dish. he cuts the cords at bold it, and lets it drop, picss up the broken ukes it gently, and waits for another m. The best part of bis work i: eh he deposits hiseszs, 1b inch and a quarter long, and over wwe inches round, Hask-shaved, with a still papery en- < balf closed with crossing: Hines. i the papery covering ist fining of soft and fighter muerial, with a shorter neck whieh is closed ow atrap-door ot tine light-brown silk, made fh of it. Un ited, it tilts i Inside thi the cocoon in side “She trap~toor is about as thick 2 en lining of the inner cocoun, so thut it 13 Kept around the ess. in wilsorts of plices. a é g motber Lukes Pxtraordinary pains fo put them where they will be undisturied. She binds them fast to tue £ Ws5 of weeds if she dwells near honses she inds mele af walls in outbuild- on the open prair some dark corner, or ings, where Web of stout lk, With dines it every direction. Reeps the cue it, and how one quantity of a her spinning tho co- eel. one in deorntr that was empty tye It need not take ber Jong if she 1 She epvers the ny ede single ied while smutil body silk. an farnis! Thave neve before. p Throw oF 4 cord of many.thow rate strands, or at broad band of many cords lyuue sides by side, exch a complicated eable of several smaller cord: In a light net of hai, and iven cov sills. and the 1 Huishe), x mack more wonderful object than jon of the silk-worm. The worms theloutside first and. xraduaily inclo-es te aaeilken ball, but the spider b to bold her ees within the slender net until she can inelose it and seal i.ap. : . Thave found cocoons pinned part to walls, but they were al Hat were no Sat all, and in. rhe ot ‘The egies were att (he board the ts before they were cov ory was that the spuler bed aot descovered her loss, but wenton with ner work, finishing carefully the cinpty thisk. Tf any of the solders produce asilk that exo bem vf omte threwd, this common ler is the one who can, turnisa it ‘Tue vMount Of SiR in ered cocoon is neatly half AS much ws ina pervect cocoun of the Bombyx. K the eis are probably dowitt Ie ys UP Perhaps Madam Epeira will set) be housed and fed for the sake of ber silk, Kary, ee GOD'S LOVE. LONG BRANCH, SEPTEMBER, 1881. For Tue Chicesy Tribune. i Men stood about our Chieftains bed With loos of doubt and fear: © There is no bope for him,” they said; ‘The end approaches peur. is strength is zone; be scou must lio Beneata tha arid sod, And mau etudy no wore for him, Except to riteer is Gopt" With faith all loyal hearts were filled; The Nation kaelt in caf er A niiltion saute pp » God Our Leader's life to spake. i Today our Chieftain lives. nnd soon, Restored to health muy be MW: ping wounds ave healing fast, Beside the Easteru sea. Once more—as when on Sinas's bight The voice of Heaven w: Gou's band js seen; the Naton’s heart With gratitude ss stirred. O let the seotfer's lips be dumb— Let searuful souls be’ 5 God's merey hath ne warrow place— Hes lave iF everywhere! . ALG, MILLARD AVESCUE Station, Chicago. Peers Over 80 Years old. The “Father” of the House of Lords, tho frish Earl ot Mount Cashel, aved 89, is reported ding feaith. He was born futher in the tle in IS, lected a representative Peer of S the oldest Peer in me House, 23 alias the father” of it by the longest tenure. Butatter nim there are nu fewer than twenty- three Peere who number eighty winters or over. ‘These are Lords Albemarle, Bantry. Brougham, Buckinghamshin camuys, — Chotmondeley, Courenili, Cottestoe, x. Evenly, Halifax, Hurrowby, Horne, Mostyn, Overstone, Portman. Say and Seeie. Lucan, Stradbroke, ‘Tenyham, Wilton, Wiuehester, und the Bishop-of Litndail ‘This. to say nothing of six nore who come with- ina yenr of ft, gut of a total of 50), presents a tolerably Lvaltay average. , TRISH PRESBYTERIANS. A Reply to Some of Redpath’s Re- cent Statements. Error of Confounding ‘‘ Protestants” and “Presbyterians” in Ireland. The Former Des isnation Applied Only to Established-Churchmen. All Perseontion of the Catholics Came from the Episcopalians, The Presbyterians Suffered Oppression from the Same Source. And Through the Presbyterians ihe Catholics S ipativn. To the Editor ey The Chicago Tribune, Cricauo, Sept. Your issue of the inst. contains a long and interesting letter written by yourspecial correspondent, dates Redpath, Esy., trom the City of London- derry, Ireland, and dated Aug. is, in whieh | hesets forth in glowing colors the celedra- tion on that date dt © the anniversary of the closing of the gates of Londonderry against the farees of King James (£7 [¢ £ felt ine elined to be critical, L might safely say that your correspondent. in thus. deseribing a procession witnessed by himin Londonderry on the [sth of Augusi, must. have drawn largely, if not arogether, EPON IIs IMAGINATION for his facts, or else the good people of Londonderry must haye gol up a special procession for lis especial benefit, as it is a well-established historieal fact that the shutung of the gates et Londonderry oc- enrred not on the iSth of Anzust, but on the Isth of December, N.S. The siege bexan on the bit of April liefon the I2th of August, N. S., ls, suppose that Mir. Redpath witnessed 11 celebration of the anniversary of the opening of the on the 12th of August. The siege of Derry continued 105 days, and, Prof. Witherow says, “was in itself a feat of endurance and courage which has had few parallels in the history of nations aint, as Mr. Redpath writes, “f since the ‘Popish King? retired in despair trom be- fore the walls of Londonderry, the event has. been. celebrated here, like the Battle of the boyne, as one of the great historical events by which religious and civil liberty was established in Lreland.’ In order to avoid mistake, I will now eopy from Mr, Redpath’s letter that portion of it which | EYkoPost ‘TO CHITICISE, TO WIT: _ButOranzemen's notions of civil and relisi liverty aitter as. much und as radivally from American ideas of al and religions equal ity as Orange Protestantism in Ireland ditfers, bout in ts bistory, and character, and tenden- cies, from Prote shade inthe United St What wets this 05 tablisbment of relixious, hberty In Ireland for whieh I heard the Oruuze yinan rendering } thanks? ft was the besinmng ofa new and { dluods ere of eetigious oersecucion, "It was the | imuguration of an epocu in which was enacted { dnd catoreet a ende of penal huws against the } Cathalies, whien for tugengity of malizuity and | persistency of cruelty Nave rarely been equated, and uever surpassed. in the anmais of Western Europe. Protestantism in Ireland has never been synonrmous with relizions equality. bat and the citizens got re- L 1s always with the ascenden never staad for freedom of beli for proscription; it has never meaut the cham pionship of 2 race or a ereed oppressed. but has always beew the watchword of persecation for vonscienee sake. dten Presbyteriainisia in Scotland, and stil more in America. bas esseu- tiatly’ cua its spirit, if wot the words of its creed, during the list two centaties, Bat in the North of tretind it is as true to when Lord Ciavendon suid itd years ao The ligion of the Scotch consists of hating tbe Pop In reading Irish history itis all-important to bear in mind that the terms “Protestant? and * Orangemen ” DO NOY APPLY TO PRESRYTERIAN: adistinetion which Mr. Redpath seems to ignore. England heretofore has found it to be the easiest and cheapest way for her, in keeping Jreland in subjection, to throw discord into the Irish eainp. She has always found ri tools with whieh to work amoag tbe | themselves, or their self-styled frieuds—di- recting her seeret-service foree ty arouse the hatred of Catholies against che Presbyterians of the North—chat portion. of Lreland most dreaded by her, which, in spite of perseca- non, has Honrished, and, 2lthouga ander En- glish-rule, has power. For where, on ihe face of the whole Barth, ean Presbyterians be found ina degraded or iyferioreandition? ‘Yheve is that essential truth in their Calvin- istic belief which bas everywhere carried them to tie front. They have alway. He tended for Hberty—not only for themselves, but fer others—and have always been feared bs the enemies of nt Rome or London. sof Trish liberty have been In perfect. aecord., There to he an understanding betweeh th the British Goverament shall not interfere with Papal rite: and that ihe Roush power slit mainiah British dominadon. and oppose i! enemies, either among the refractory in her own borders, or the cominan foe ot bout, CHE PRESBYTEMIANS OF THE NORTH the British Gavernuisnt aypyarng to turn ish the money, aud, i Lbis ease, the man. of the North, how- liberty, whethe: enenii The in the ever, Who f uniny years endured the oppression of the | Britsh Govern ment, have, with true devotion to. gontendint for mberty ess enligaleacn and all advances and zneve~ pot frisk freedoug have and mainiy carried gu by “3 blunder comfy tid nisin Wid Lrish Protesi~ aniot be awaistike, fs it not pnoidering his eu Americal might be such an errer; but how we palliate. the offense in one who would feel insulted: if told he didiwt know auyting of the subject about which he is writing. The following quote tion is from the distinguished Catholic writer, the Very Rey. TN. Burke. Speaking of the Seotea Presbyterians he s hey & the full enjoyment of their religion, which was: ‘OT PROTESTANT, BUT P ‘The name Protestant? was by the Episcopatians, and clained as, theirs exelusi ‘Yhe word ** Proiestani,”? in the history of the Nort of Ireland, refers to the Established Churele of Ireland, aa Episco- paulitn Chureh, (Phe Chureh of Lreland was slisest:tntisined by Mr. tune in 1S60,) din the rb dar new act “to prevent the wihtot Popery ? was added to dhe black catalog of penal statutes already in ister Among other things it detived the meanmg of the term © Protestants” Gr word Which is now popularly uaderstood, pptied lo religions belief, to mean every- thing not Roman Catholic). The language of the act is That nu convert is to deemed a Protestant wie has not, wihit specitiod time, taken the oath of abjuraiion, and reevived the sacrament as a member of the Established Charen.” 3 According to ihis avt_a Roman Catholic could wot eseape the hardships of the penal laws by becoming a Presbyteriitn or Cougre- ction Presbyterians at this Ue tatd no legal existence. In the early history of the Orange organ- ization, Papists, Presbyterians, Quakers, and Methodists are expressly excluded by nite, and none but Protestants—that is, members of the Established Church-—were elizible to inembership. And Orangeisin, which did not have au existence until more than one hundred years after the siege of Londoi- derry, has always been A BRANCH OF THE TORY ORGANIZATION. Says @ well-informed writer, in a letter published in your issue of March &, 1S3L2 Orangeism, itution in Ireland, is the creature of Tor! undiordism, und the En- glish Chureb. erved nay wsetul political or social purpose. It bas ever been the instrutnentof tyranny and oppression. It maintained to do the dirty Work of its putrons. It bus never stood on the side of liberty and re- form. When intelligence shall be abie to banish at {rom the land, the world will be the ricner of stuadily, rt sand their | principte, for une! been conmiene Mr. Redpat exe can cused for | its abolidon, and humanity the betrer from fis overthrow, Tais is the language of a distinguishe j Istes and their courtly i [worth was determined, if pos: | such a i yh \ Conries. Belfast Lrish Presbyterian. Irish Presbyte- ritus ave suffered inore from Lrish Pratest- aunts than Ronan Catholics have. The odious penal fiws were a fruitful source of trouble to the Presbyterians as Jate ‘Their repeal was due tu Presbyteria and, whenthey had thems not rest antili Nenvonto tl amd known by the Chapel ease,” said that orhuns, were side 1 Watson, how } ate of the *Cionsh “They, the Lrist j jeet to pemakiie eho wets of Uniform ity, the 2t af E! eth, and the Lith and sth fot Chaties it, for noncontormity. fn tTtg f ted. the th of byieriai ir reli- been, strictly exercise of Ur having nied the tre md from speakin i i i sion, \ AN ILLEGAL BODY, ther beeame a le-ral bors. A inodern historian state: not Ulster? by Seate! that “the plan- noof Janes Leeombined with the pre ral persevutions of | Ans ia Seot- nd Puritans in Li the of several Eustis tement a and Paritan aud - j Lat Noncoutorinist — dt: ers in the. Nort of fre- he years 1613 and 53). tniderge! He Most. Varied expe of geod and il fortune during the ens of runes £. Charles 1, die Coommon- Pwealth. the Protectoraie, Charles IL, James: IL, atid William £ft—persecntent in turn by Rpiscomians, bidopemdents, and Papist: ib hroughout ‘ AVilng passed through the horrors of 16a, and ‘evolu- tion of 165, the Dish vires! hed Fat length, wader whe festering care of the great and joo King Wiilitun, a tie of safe- ty and peace,”? | ‘fa quate the words of another historian, | i sues VL, of Scotland (First of England) ; bac i FIXED AVERSION TO A PRESBYTERIAN cl aie and as fixed a love fur a Chureh on the copaulian phun AU Presbyteri, nae easily be goto do royal or courtly Did- «tins. diseussions— annot bear Lt is iseopacy. Phere the no more than a Corporal ora abject to his Captain, the Bishop hop beins subject to his Colonel, hoishop. The King appoints both the Bishops and the Arehbishovs, so that the ikings wt Uke Rosal cirdle, * temper foveto havea Churel ad oboiileni. dr is sizht to ry Where a thou. ie \ Kings of dau dependent see a Vast fetory are ghuncing like arrows, thousaud wheels and s blends inio one roar as of a er A dite man in tus Ket steps up te the throttleval uieengine, and stops the whole Whit his finger and thumb. Arbitrary rulers nataradly preter that form of ecclesiastical unichinery wiich eu be acted upon by the touch of aoimasier’s hand? (Mackenzie's Scotland, 197) In the year 1652 Wentvrorth Vieeroy or [reland. of thisabley but unfortunate well Known to all readers of tory; and Lrekend wi formed nota few of his most daring acts Charles f. appointed Lord ‘The career statesinan is Englisit his- noxions liturgy prodaced a riot in, Edin- burg. and terminated in an ecelesiastical revolution. Abond Enown as the “the National Cove- nine” wis vow prepared; nobles, sentry, minis- ters, and people subscribed to it’ with eathu WW; and the Prv-byterians of Scotland, (aus firmly united, proved an overmateh for the pre~ rous. Almost all the ops Hed inte Baglind in dismay? and 13 compelted to abandon the policy Aso long eberished. By u General dat Glasgow towards the close of Seorch Li the Ising w witteh Be ti Assembly ti the year ls, Diocesan Episcopacy wus over- turned, and’ Presbyterian ehureb-government Lablis! Tby tho Successful example of their brethven in their native | nd, many’ of the Scot tish residents in the Northern Province of Tre land were dispose: to combine tozether in se~ fense ot their r nd Liber But Went- to prevent prepitred it coulition. He “necording form of on concetved in the most vish style of passive obedience, pledging all wap took it to honor King Charles, not th protest acainst ay of bis Royal commands, and not to enter into any covenant tur mutual defense “without bis Majesty's sovereien and rezal authority.” niworts, in pursuance of fis precaution~ ns for preventing the Seots in Ulster from joming in the Cuvenant, or opposing in vay the desizus of the King, bitd expedient more ilegal jis. character and more oppressive in <vilects Chin any whieb be had yer ndopt ‘nis Was tbe imposition on all the nortbera Seots of un oata. styled, from the dismal calamities which it ovcasioned, BLACK OATIL, + conipelled to swear never to be King’ tnands, and to ab- SVOCRAITS and GATES cuatttey to tie nis uneanstitudonal eng of this measure OF In the montane Janw gested it to Wentworth as hikel uurity to bis cause in (ster. (itush- made by some to the oath. fed it the quilitying phrase of “or “commands tevordmg to inserted. But Wentworth would eration. ion sated the 21st of May. 165), wents in Clstereubove the ereaticad to take this oath sand Maat upon pa Asure, und the utter- By 2 procham: all tbe 3 ate of 16 years, we “upon We Holy Evangeits of bis Majesty's high dis punishment whieh may be is most ani most sever in abaccording to the luws of this reatm on coaiwuners of sovereign nuthority.”| Comuris- sions were issued to the northern istracy to adininister the outa i their respective districts, tid they were directed to proceed m the most ity mitnner. ‘Tbe oath was imposed sand Temales, It was enforced. bority from Parhaments by the wit arbitrary will of thochis€ Governor, ‘The bpis- couai clergy und vhurel- wardens were required Tomakea return of all the untives of North iritain resident in choir respective parishes: and the oath, when read publicly by magistrates Abbointed to aduinister it, was tobe taken by the people ON THER KNEES, otehinen who professed to be Roman Catho- fics were not obliged to swear. The names of suet as deciined thus to pledge thearsslves were imme ewardod to Dublin; and oli were dispte! utot Go auihoriaesd cived trom the Lord Ds ig this vath, Wentworth boned su te pric of the Presbyterinns of the th they wort be umenntic dicintion. The event proved that ue hid nv mizcalentated, ‘To B. a1 to take the oath, and disp Submit to any penalty racer ement whieh they abe horrad. All were auite ready to pledge them- selves to constitutional loyalty; but they were not prepared solemnly to vow" uneondition: tade whatever the King pleased. ‘The attempt force the duth only weravated the dissatis- prevailed. and spread dis- rouzbout Uister, Lut, though the meis- such resolute and zener op- the Vieeroy rem:tined file; wid the hishest — pzmalties, of ‘death, were initieted “by whe of © sovernment oa all who Presuant woinen were forced nsiderable distances to the phices ap- painted by the Commissiowers. Jf they besitat- cd to attend, and, sul more, if thoy serupled to swear, ikey were TREATED IN A BARBAROCS MANNER, so that crawds of defenseless females fled to the woods, und concealed themselves in. 3, to escape ther merciless persecuters. | Respecta- ble persons, unttinted with erimes, were bound together with chains and immured in dungeons. Several were di 4 to Duplin, and fined in exorbi pt sums; while multitudes ted to gcot- Iand, leaving their houses and property to iain riing and so tnany of tho laburimg popula- tion abandoned the couatry that it was scarcely. possibly to carry forward the necessary work of the harvest. (Real's History, Vol. 1. 25 Ruilen’s © 1, 3 and 28.) Another historian says: From their earliest settiement in Ulster the Presbyterian clergy hud exercised the same rights us theit brethren of the Estubliske Chureh in reward ty the solemnization ot mi riage. In sid, a dispute baying” arisen about some. property, the Armagh Conusistorial Court (the Established Churen court which was the Court of Probate) prouotaced « murriage per- formed by a Presbyterian minister, between a Presbyterian and an Episcopalian, Hlegal. In the fotlowine year a man was tried and con- vieted of bigamy. His counsel appealed against the verdict on the ground that the first) mar- riage was above. The appeal Judzes in Duplin, tained it, The deci A PROFOUND SENSATION throughout Ulster. Hundreds of fumilies were puinfully wounded by ft, For two centuries Such tnarrinse been of . frequent occur- rence, and now all were pronounced invalid aud the oifsprine fllegitimate. “Property to an im- muense extent was involved. Presbyterians felt ie DAYS intlex- position. to traver e esiustical History of Ireland, Vol. was beard before the au majority, sus- a themselves deeply wronged; and. as an Episco~ pal court had first raised the point, thay. not un- naturally, regarded the Episcopal Caurch as the chief cause of their wrong und degradytion, by Long Sine thetire where he | of TYRANNY AND OPPRESSION. The Presbyterian ministers ejected from their livings in treland for nonconturmity found an asylum in Scotland, where the progress of events soou issued ina crisis. Ln dul ant pt to introduce an an 4 idegal, und for the reason given | h colonists in the | i | i i | securing the i ‘Tho questicn was carried to the House of Lords. There te six Law Lords who sat upon ft were equally divided—three pranguncing | Prestv- teri marriages lezal, and three illegal. The decision of the [rish beach therefore, stond. ‘The mutter, however, could not rest bere, Such a foul injustice to the Presbyterians of Treland could not be tolerated. Meezings wen heid in every part of Ulster. Goverament, feet ing it nee i ee. On the teh of February, 18 1b would be ine troduced inte “Parl cull mite ringeson which doubts bad bee Tae bill was merely retrospeetiv Pp Eto leave the wide ure consideration. Qa arch at spe- cin! meeting of the Pres! Diy was convened; and it wlopted 2 series of resolution condemning tbe Gorerament bill because it ein bodied tron apen for tat. AN INVIDIOUS DISTINCTION between the ministers of the Established and Presbyterian Caurch ‘These resolidions of the the protests of the Presbyterian p ene rewmonstrances of the It wldressed to Sir Robert Peel, eneral Assembly, »ple. and tho Dr. ord Eliot. others, bad the desired eifect. ‘The obne bill Was stad in the Ifouse of Lords, and a special commitic appoint to take ito rh subject, with a view to full and dual lesisiation. fn April, ISH. a bill was drawn up by th ernment, end, as eventually passed, it secure:t if not entirely, yet toa large extent, tha rent of the Presbyterian Churea and of the Noncon- formists of Ireland.” (Life and ‘Times of Di. Cooke, pp. 335-250 The evidence furnished is amply suflicient to prove tovevery candid mint ¢ the Lrisi Presbyterians have sufered mel and bon under the crael and-nnjust penal enactments of the English Govermnent. Th had any mnkiul feelings towards the cuted Rowan Catholic countrymen; but. on the contrary pages of I furnish evidence of their friendly sympathy and kindness. I quote one oc two instances from mone a large number in my possession: fi the year Ist the frist Presbyterian eneral Synod transmitted to Government a rong wud uninimors declaration IN FAVOR OF CATIOLIC NCIPATION. On the 10th of Jannary, 1823, a creat County Antrim meeting in favor of Catholic eman- vipation was held at Beifast, in whieh L nas took a prominent part. In we even of the same day a dinner of the friends of Land relisi liberty took place in the Royal Hotel. at whicita sbyterian ininis- ter, Henry Montgomery, sa) right o the Chairman, :Dr. Croll te Catholic Bishop of Down wards Primate of the [ste of Saints. ‘The report of the meeting states that in the course of the precee The Chairman -said: tat the Rowan The liberality of te Presbyterian taiuisters és yesit wile te re ons of their religinay 1 leet One GUE OT he uany Heat miuisters bewonzing b Synod of Utster. and give you~The ticury Montgomery aad the Synod of (Taree Times three. and loud cheering, Mr, Montgomery returned thanks tor himself, and on the pert ot bis clerient brethren. 1 alluded to the declaration of the SyneTot Cl ster, in 1813 In favor of Catholic emancipa ton. .". He called on thom to keep tira and uniter sure that a combination ot events the doors of the temple of the constitution, and give them FRER AC to all tho honors and emoluments contained therein. He wished to vropass & toast; it was— ‘The Itoman Catholic Bishop of Down ang Con- nor. (fnree times three, and loud chre.ing.} After several other toasts and speeches, “Tae Chairman observed that *We tind in Later times, as Well as im the early hisiory of the world, (i serpent lay frepieniiy 14 fend cating itee.f aout the tree of Knowied i, But we bave iv Lis town atree of Kuowledse nvar uuty which no serpent of bigotry ur intolerance dare intrade. Let us, then, biti with delignt the Bifast Aealemical [n= slitution—a perfect model of education witht und be: he, Belfas organized in 130: to afford an opportunity af educating the young men at home instead of atGlisgaw. Ih i8to the Presbyt n Synod awiopted the new seminary as a place of edu- cation for candidates for the iiunistry in the Irish Presbyterian Church, _ ‘The Emancipation bill, establishix ligivus liberty, jeving the disabilin vil equality of une Rom, Catholigs of the United Kengdom, kuwon the Uith of April, iss, ‘The event was celebrated in Belfast. the stfungaolt of Presbyterianisin in Freland, by an entertaii- iment Which was called AP CONCILIATION DLN! attended by a large ¢ ans, Protestants, and Catholies, The Kouit Catholic Bishop, Dr. Croily, in repivin the toast of “Civil and etizious “Libs Throughout the World,” among otter things said: Thave until this nignt been de sings Of civil and religious lity debt of gratitude to Gor. and return my grat fulthanks to you for placing me in the attitude: of a freeman in the fand of uss nativit i am bound to say that, despite of penal eni ments, I bave been 2 freeman, by tho pract venevolence of my fellow-townsmen, for the fast seventecn years. Ht bits long oven the cha. acteristic of yor town that no one can five i Belfast wittour feclig vimself at perfect liberty to worship. his God according to the die- ates of bis couscienes.” Atter struggling se toug in the great cause of CIVIL, AND IGIOUS LIBERTY, it has at tast been your glory to. object ot your exertions aecompliske: trust that Irishmen of every communion will recollect, and tutt Catholies in parceulay will never furget, tbat. when the bitlanes was doubt- fal, the inhabitants of Belfast stepped forward, and threw eleven millions of property into the scale of freedom. ‘This act of yeneresity de- mands the most ardent feclings of eratitnde on our part: and it shall not be tost. We will zive F: ty? apany of Presbytert- stitute of the you, in return, a peaceful and prosperous coun- | iry:'and you ‘will have tho pleasure uf scene n millions of frishinen walking erect in. the majesty of frecdom, cujus:ng the fill exercise of civil and reliious iiterty, und feeling that thoy are not uuworthy of the blessints. Itis no part, either of my nature or ins creed, to think illof any man, or to injure any man, on account of his conscieudens opinious. And Lay no claim to any merit ve that of an abiding, enthusiastic love of my native fand; and, as an Lrish Presbyte- rian, i say GOD. FORLID that we should eversee the dying embers of | > R sectarian and) party rancor fumed into fue, and our generous countrymen, insteat af cordially uniting to tie Interests of all, wildly wasting their ene! in order to secure the ascentlency of a pat Jy abhor all ascendeney—Catholic, Prot- estant, or Presbyterian—amougst couniry- men and fellow-citt: { wisi set NO. ascendeney but thatof industry, intelligence, moral right, and -foerty—in Suort, the as- ondlenes of the peuple, united, happy, and ree! The agency and design of Mr. Redpath in making such misstates contamed in fetter to Tit top appirent. ‘varouse tie hostility of Catholic Lrish i the United Stites against Lrish Presbyte the truest friends of Trish liberty, would oe doing seod service for ti emp .oye ers. Lbope his eiforis will be fruitiess, and be regarded by both Irish Catholics and trish Presbyterians with contempt. Venrras a WHAT IS THE GAIN? What is the gain? Tf one should run a nuble ree, E And at the last, with weary pace, Win to the woul, und tind bis years A harvest-tield of waste and tears, Of turmoil end of buried trust, Rich with dead hopes aud bitter dust, And strife, und sneer, and ceaseless pain, What is the gin? Waat is the gain? 4 sched it suntit hight Throuzd barren sweeps of gloomiu! night, Hoping to see beyond the crest Fair lands of beauty aud af rest, There lies before, streteheat far away, Unto the coutiaes of we das, A desolate and shadeless plain, What is the guiu? What is the sain? To saii for month: of coll und toil Across Wide seas, where winds recoil Only to gurber strenztp and roar A louder ehallenze than berore, Aud tind, when throuzh ters thick and dun The rocky coust at lust is won, o baven from the siorm-vexed inaig, What is the yain? What is the sain? The race is won: we sev the licht; We cunquer where the storm-wigils teh Ow Lhe Way ty those why wait th fuint bearts by te walis uf Fate: Our banners flutter in the van. OF buttles fought for Tavuent and Man, And feuorance und darkness wane ‘This js the gain! —Thomas 8. Col Grouse-Shootin: Lemdint Nets, Grouse-shooting, hke most form: spo cbietly for men men. Moors that anes eae from £200 to £aX are not within the rezen of every one. and sporisinen accustomed to late. bags paturally despise sinall vues, AS indoience increases, und as srouse becomes wild, tae pa: time of driving becomes popular, and driving can only be practived oa large mours, with © smull army of beaters. Iustead of ene tual plun of marching over the ground, preceded by setters or puinters, the guns ure ‘coufortably settled in afutx behind stone walls. ‘fhe beuters go round in advance, and thon cross the moor shouting and making us much nu: possitle. ‘The grouse, which perbaps couhl naye been approached in no other way, theu fly with astonishing speed over the heutls of the men wtry Lite of Dr. Montgomery, Vol. 1, pp. | Academical Institution was ; Deqnal- } Ldeal of experience Iymg in ambus dowa. When aind Skil sre ne should one shoot, t ee TeHEN FOU y and how .much before, snd pow far in’ ad vance by way of calculating for pace, are questions the novice usks, but ‘only practic? them. As this sort of sbonting demands nv exertion, no walkmy, exe cept trom one ambush to another, it is deserve edly popuiar with the Izzy ruaner., they cannot aspire to furga we. bnty wet a Litsle shooting Nescrg : mer countries, espe uhornod of the Cai raen the shot a turtner Met it. or httle egtaie of bis own at a nee from the phie: where be lives ve ready to Jet une shooting. Thery senevaily a -ditticulty —sthont tin: ameckiaon, but Young snd ae det disdain a saepherd's hut, und:tre ¢ en ready. the scene of i mixed at. couple of snipe, Uke—buz thea ther isure, and they layit a tinvl themsetves int pnes Caius in border » they Would not bave 2 With youth and ectizemess on theirside, haps these Bu myte 42 s enjoy themselved $ much ats tenaats who pay thousands for moors | and forests. hyten miles oF alt and ro to ride on pr “tion. ‘hey make brace of ees and which cher <= SILENTIUS AMORIS, As oftentimes the too resplendent sun i id and reluctant mova ‘ne bath won s being So dota thy beauty make my fips to fail, <Aml all my sweetest singing out of tune. Amlas at dawn neross the tevel mead On wing ind will come, And with its break the reed Wine wns its only instrument of song, ¥ too stOrniy passions work me wrong, And for excess of love tiy love is dumb, fut surely unto thee mine eyes did show by Tain silent und my lute unstrun: it were better we should part und go, ps of swetter melody, he barren memory es and Songs Uever sung, | os er Hop Bitters never docs harm te ehild, but good, always and cone tinusdiy. THE CHURCH, £ SERVICES WILL BE HELD! VIN i D today in the follow, saurehes: Mitek WILL PREACH Y inthe ¥1 Suple und ‘Eztes Sts, US ‘Site COLLISZON WILL PREACH movail in the won Aventis Chatty cores of NU Pisno DIL WORKKALL WELL PIC ACH ” docash Caazed, corner Wasasi> RIK SOUNZON, D. D., WELD igus the’ Fourth Cauren, D. Ds With mourning and reat Safest i Ab Butte) A in tue Forty WILL PREACIL A, OF PAITRELE! arch. Lidiya ? Brent Twente ne FHL MA LULAN Winds preach mi ettug id lie Scoten Chore: sencuns and | WHS EN tng aud event ts BL WILE BP: Westin us CLE MORN: cornen, “the ia tae WILT PREACI SECnaren. Sdop rea Missiuns, oF lensing, Wind nary Caare £0, OF CEDAR Raps as Cunren, in tha “own, vt Charles PREAvGH te ening REV It morning and eveni THE Rev. ¢ at i b ean WILL PH sertiew afcerne GS WILL PREACIL Caurch, Morn- THE REY. J. morring cid Ov he 3 BV. Ue, : i evening He TUB REV. Bs, morning and ¢ WIbL vite Chearcd. bat WiLL vee ‘Garth Chnren, Wash morn Le Intton and ve it. VoOA. fk PARKER d evening In the Contessa oe PREACIL ind Avenus LAND, Que fisstoms ae ihe Ween will apal of the Cathe tral at sud St, dade: PREACH ngtvn and narce Of dear. ty the Vin si. Andie esate, RRY WILL PREATL IN = Couveh, Jobusen-st WHE REY, ATR E 1 ring wid ev citiuags i CONGRESATIONAL. wri tie Unie Pass ee IN BE Ruter ctr ON Abe ab WHEREIN Vibe PRE ACU MORN Street Caren. ISHALL EVicheST WILL nz and eveniug in Miymouth Chureb, PREACH MOLMNe Tid Avenue Chureh. ing aud evening ia the H CHRISTIAN. REACHES AT THE ramiesnv. and ‘Chirtieth-sty 'S PREACHES MORN: “inst Church, Indiaau-av. and HOLMES WILL PREACH IN |. Ogle yoy. and Jacason-st, at id WW. JOUNSON, EDITOR OF THE EVANS i preael this muraiug in the Westera Avenue we PREACH IN THB een. ae Churet DL MATHEWSON Ww morning ut Nv. 4 REFORMED Eviscopar. ISWORTH Wlil PREACTL J enraer ot Fevisee mar ncane ed e $ WILL PREACH rd at Sp. ia. M.WILLTAM 1 tnurch of the Goud. New JERUSALEM. REY. B.. Bos to cs Wi PREACH AT in Bark Chapel this morning, and at Union Pare WOT. LP MERCER PREACHES It t au lla, mm, | LUTHERAN. CEA CHES AT TRINIe and Erie-st, tut EV.C. KOERNE vorder of Worn-av. 3 FER PREACHES AT Cuurel Gia morning, av, J.D. SEVEGINGUACS PREACHES tn. in semuury Church, Nolo UNIVENSALIST. PUE REY. W. tie Messiah this morning, LE. L GALVIN PREACHES AT THS ca Church, corner Monroe und Ladin-sts, a 1 cna Yel 1 sts. IOFH. | WOUL RY DEI, D. D.. WHEL PREACH { moring aad evemag in St Paii’s Caurel, Michie i Pe i UNITARIAN. : ©. BRUOtT HERFORD PREACHES AT “tH U1 MGE C. MILN WALL PREACH this morning at Unity Charen. MISCELLANEOUS. THERE WILL BEA SPHETUALISTS' AND fmevtlnz at Grimes’ Hall, No. bs South Hale ats pe tn. MERCER WILL PREACH Et ash agconian Howe ats p.m BOG. HIRSCH WILL Lecruns Av siyal a.m, on“ facentives to Morallty.” MAN WILL, CONDUCT THE GOS 2 in the church corner of No pei. A MEDIUMS’ MEETING AT tous 47) West Mudison-sty 39 rd will sive tests, St MEEL-AT 29 WEST Randolphest. at 4 p.m. RAL IEUNIUN AT 213 WEST MADISON: by. tn Fins Y OF SPHUTUALISTS WILE corner Wood and Walnuts rit, th. ahd ofp. I. : UNIS WILL LEAD THE RAILWAY the West kn Oi Spon Mr. de: bIser “THE meet ln Martin 30CL Ma} men’s nieeting on the corner of Canal and Kinzie-st ars p.in. s Mt. NG, OF PRINCETON, wilh 5 fag In Chicago Avenue COL, GEORGE {© CLARKE WILL LEAD THE Gospel mevting at the Pacitic Garden Mission, corset of Chars atid Van Guren-sts. this evening. Se DONALD ROSS Wink ADDRESS CILGISTIANS- ia Gospel Hall, Su. 314 West Htandolnssts at Sands TUE CENTRAL MEETING OF FRIENDS WILY be held at 10:10 a, m, to the Athencum Uulldings ieee ti ice rane mine a eee po