Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1881, Page 9

t. é © {88I—TWENTY PAGES. ‘ y FOR THE GENTRY. ENCLISH KERSEY OVERC vieseeualic 2 la = Reet Green, and Brown, silk re Tonge eatin 10 tc 16 Years. _. imported. CHINCHILLA and FUR BEAVERS--Blue,| _ smaller size. : black, and Oxford, silk serge lined, silk sleeve : ane 1 gs, satin sleeve linings, ncbby hard buttons, double ship as the Men's, identicaily the same, onl} CHILD'S. — Styles as Numerous and Varied as are the + : L ELYSIANS and CHINGHILLAS--Of ated same]. Mothers’. Tastes. stitched edges, double. breasted; genuine materiais, trimmings, styles, and workman- iN SIZES TO FIT re CHILD LIGHT CLOTHS--Trimmed with fur and plush- es, tiger and seal; beautiful buttons; form . linings, single or double breasted, silk velvet CASSIMERES--In single-breasted Sadice. also| fitting, and with capes; very tasty; very collars, nobby buttons, velvet pockets; gen- uine imported. STOGKINETS--The weights, heavy Italian lined, silk sleeve lin- ings, welvet pockets, very nobby; genuine SIMERES:. BEAVERS and KERSEVS GASSIRERES: in ‘Ovarcoits: or‘Dlsters,. tills BEAVERS and KERSESS--OF bert i! materi-| oe ay ; | £S, CWIIS d,|SEAL SILK PLUSH COATS--With Caps of° latest material, form fitting; imported and domestic. SERCES ,or DIAGONALS--Sik liried, satin faced, single or double breasted, silk sleeve linings; imported: - ABOVE GARMENTS are all the best -productions sill velvet collars, silk sleeve lining. . of finest looms, trimmed in the most elegant and dur- or checks, single or.double breasted, nobby buttons, silk or striped Italian sleeve linings, heavy usual racket of boys these ages. als, smooth surfaced goods, Italian line ; ets; elegant for Sunday or dress. with the goods, either fine or heavy ribbe able manner, highest standard of workmanship, per- ABOVE GARMENTS are made exactly the same fectly fitted to form by proficient tailors before Leavy: ing our store, and in every way equal to custom work, | boys these ages will give more wear and tear to for.one-third less money. Prices, $7 to $49. Good judges of material wo invite your inspection | five, therefore the best are the cheapest. particularly. In a Nutshell, any size Over _ A. B.---Send for Descriptive Chart, Self Measurements, and Price List. | 2 . HARVEY, OF ST. would be for the boy's father, and such should be, Prices, $5 to $25. comparable in style, quality, and pr garment in one season than would theix fathers in Ulsters; some loose, some form-fitting; cas- ‘childish, as they shouid be, simere and ftalian lined, some double-back- : ; ed goods, silk or heavy linen sleeve-lining, BEAVERS:-Plain faced or fur beavers. In blue, double seams; very durable; will resist the brown, mouse, axford, black, ombre and steel hues; made perfectly plain; the mate- rial itself gives the effect. - strong seams, durable buttons, strong pock- same, lined with quilted scarlet satin. PARIS OVERCOATS--Noveltiés, no two alike; MIACORMALS and SERGES--In plain colors of shipped from Paris Sept. 3. best of goods, lined and made in keeping S| DIAGONALS AND SERGES--Blue, black, : brown, and: Oxford; trimmed very fancifully, or plain--as you like them. These are com- as THORS REHSS ores. ai GASSIMERES--in . all colors and mixtures, a shapes and sizes, trimmed oruntrimmed. AN our Children’s Garments plainly show a lady’s taste whose experience is second to none. coat, from. 2-year size to 50 inches breast measure---any price, $3 to $50- -in- ice. TE ak MUSI C. Chicago Composers Again to Na i the Front. Clara Louise Kellogg’s Re- turn to.the Stage. The New Mozart Society to De- but.in December. Mrs. E. Aline Osgood Engaged for the First Concert. MORE HOME COMPOSITIONS. The Commencement concert of the Berabey Schoo! on Friday evening lust was attended by ‘animmense audience, many being ucable to gain admission. The chief interest of the pro- gram centered in the three original compositions . by Job A. West, Burrison M. ‘Wila, and Philo A. Otis, and composed expressly for this occasion. ‘Phe Grst in order was a “Choral Overture,” by John A. West, for chorus, orchestra, and organ. Jt is founded upon the fiight of the Iaractites fron: Egypt and the pursuit of Pharaoh. Ieisin ‘the strict classic form of the overture, which 35 held to throughout, even after the entrance of the chorus, which forms the third part of tho wors. The lirst part of the overture represents “the ‘assembling of the hosts of Pharaoh and their: pursuit after the fleeing Isreelites, after which the eccond. thenie, 2 riculy- harmonized and a very expressive bit of melody, calls to mind God's promise to save His people. The second part (the’ periods of themutie work) brinsxs together and in contrast the first and second themes, as ff in contlict. At the close of this part the first theme is crushed out by the overhelming power of the second. ‘The third part is tue orthodox repetition of the first, stilt more ricbly treated. and combined with the triumphant song of the Israelites. Tho dificutty of treating these two together will be atouce apparent toany one who bas bad any experience in this kind of work, and proves Si7- West to be the possessor of a remarkable de- gree of technical facility in thig bigh order of composition. Notwithstaoding some tnuits of ‘performance inseparable trom tho first preseo- ation of so intricate a work, the benuty and originality of the thoughts seen, and did‘ great composer. ‘The choruses were clearly 10 be redit to the younz ‘of. this | work, as wells. those of Afr _ Otis’ “Buster Hymn,” were sung. by whe quartets of the First and Second Presbyterian Churedes, assisted by other I#dies and gentiemen of this <i bers of the Mendelssobn assisted by well: ‘Mr. Harrison M. Woile the orchestral parts were wiven DY ‘Orchestral Suciety, oven professional talent. Wild played an Organ Sonata in€ minor of his own composition, & higaly creditable work. ‘The tirst movement consisted of an introduction and allegro of massive design sand richly harmonized. The second moyencnt was an Andante con Afoto, Tull of tender srace and abounding ia rich coutrapuptal forms and Sowing melodies. Special mention should be made of. the registration, which was simply ex- quisit. The third moverent was an fatrodac- tion, in watch zreater unity was attained by (be Use of a design from the opentne movement, form, though in diftereot & very cheracteri: Ung climax to the work, Tne “Easter Hiym ‘and a fugue built fron theme, aud forining 2 fit- py Philo A, Utis, is 0 broad and dignified cburch composition for solo voices. chorus, ana organ. It opens with & tine is followed by a charming Soprano solo, and rose ngnin, ~Preted by or if, wa believe that Jesus died which was delightfully inter- “fo Butter, which fo turn gave IF MSS ‘place to a quartc:, * O death where 36 tby'sting,’ Sung by Miss Butler, Mes. O- Ke ‘Jounson, Mr. Otis, and Mr. John into a tine bass solo. «Hubbard, which led over “The sting of death is ain, which “Mee Hubbard. gave in fine | styte. after wh:ch came the cbsing number of .tho work, a cborus to the words, Break forth into P. followed by a scholarly tucue.,” For the ra bath comforted His peop! fe.” ‘The work itrougnout gave proof of orixinality of thougDt with anexsy command of the various devices Of counterpaint and Tagucy composer to impart an easy mel ‘whieh enabled the ic Guw to all the voices while cormplying with ali the demands ‘of form and technique. ——_ THE KELLOGG C The second entertainment 'ONCERT. of the Slayton Ly- “ceum course will be given next Thursday even- ing, upon ‘which occasion Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will return to the Chi After ner luag absence, as: \ cago concert stag@ ted by Miss Alta { opera in America. Gulll-: Pease. alto; Sig. Brignoli, tenor: pletra, baritone; Herr Adamowski, violints Herr &. Liebling, planiat; and Mr. Adolph Glase, eccompanist. The cecond and last concert will be given on Saturday evening. The program Yor Thursday eventing will be a2 follows? 1 “ Fantaisie on Hungarian Airs,".. Liszt Herr S. Liebling. 2 “The Palms,”.. ‘s 3.“ Funtaste Caprice i 4 Babro—" Lees’ero Invisibie, & “ Quando le Sere,” 0. 6. “An fors e Jat” (Traviata) pastes Gers Loutsd Reiora- 5 be a Noble, . Folin NoPE: ott. hand alone, yee Toho Eerr'S. Lie 8, “Non e vor”. 9. “Charlie Machree, Miss ate Pease. 30. “Sweet Love, Govd-Nicht to Thee,”.. Sig. oll, UL “Good-Bsy" 1. “ Polonaise,’ Hi 13. Quartet from * hs ‘Miss Kelloog, Miss Pease, seoseesMattel aeaee-DOW THE MOZART SOCIETY: + aphe first concert of this new society will tao place Dec. 20. A note from the Secretary sayé: “We bave engaged Mrs. Oszood a8 tha vocalist, and intend to bave a full orchestra of tho best yousicinns in the city. We sball give larger mfinnerchor works than bave oeen given bere, with solos, chorus, andfult orchestra, and a grent qerzetto for soprano. tenor, and pass.With chorus and orchestra. These will be special numbers. The clup will also sing several new part songs. Weare having un entirely new library, and © Goubt during the entire series of three enneerts oP sre sink Dumber that has ever been sune by fale chorus in this city, nor will’ we repeat & pumber.” LOCAL MISCELLANY. Louis Falk will dedicate anew organ in the First Jiethodiet Church. Des Moines, Ia., next Tuesday evening; also one in Amboy, LIL, next Friday evening. . ‘Mc. Warren C. Coffla has returned to tho city, enjoying a profitable experience in Boston ot Jote as a pupil of Mr. Lyman QWbeeler. He is prepared to resume private teaching egain and concert engagements. The Wilbur opera company, of which Biss Louise Searle, Miss Lillie West, and dleasrs. Rrown, Brand, Conly,and Chapman are the leading artists, will givo a week's performance of “Muscotte” at Haverly’s Theutre, commenc- y tomotrow evening. Yeatorday veg the Forth birthday of Liszt it ywas thought Gtting that some notice of it should pe taken by the musicians. of Chivagzo. An ar- Pees reuaion was therefore held ta tho eveaws uetne resideace of Miss Amy Fay. Compost, Sune by Liszt were performed. A supper woe partaken of and “health and loog lite” drunk YG the great mester. ‘Tne program for the Turner-Hall concert this afternpon will include the following numbers: March, *Donng Juanita.” % * Bat Masque,” by Aube Yerzon” (German bearts), 0: tu ndances, by Branms; overture, King P uy Berlloz: Nixbt Soa, by Vout; Rhape . 3D major, by Liszt: ‘Straying Leaves. py Resch:. Gavotte, “Cireus Renz,” by Fiieges Balog, * Wiidfeuer.” by Job, Straues. 5 m for the concert at Brand's Hall ae Roxtigan will, be 2a follows: March, by Keatzsch; overture,“ St Petals aioe Alam: waltz,“ Imostelien.” by Gunsl: grand fant tasie, * Faust,” bs Gounod; overture, by Suppe;, Cradle Song. by Brenner: Offenbach- by Gurby Conrad; overture, .~ ius Blas by ivqndelacobo; serenude for flute and. & nt by PepSpolka mazurica,"* Arm in Arun,” by Strauss; gud bora gulop, by Keler- Bela. Time services at St. James’ (R. C.) Church, to- darrell be us follows: Weber's mass at 10:2) 3: ‘ce when Migs Fannie Peake will sing as'an oter- ory. Rossini’. Inflamimatus—the choras: by cue, at the afternoon at balt-past 4- Vespers. . Jo on ene following compositions will Lo are et ina.” Mersadanite’s $O Satutaris,” and Berge’s wR pmoto in, whieb will _be surg by Miss gito soli Mr. B. de, Campi presiding at tne organ. ue sste MUSICAL NOTES. Tr is reported that ‘Mme. Peachka-Geutner will come so this country next year for a long con- cert tour. - Tt is not unlikely that Mr, Gye in ese will come to this country with Mme. Albani, making atour in Italian opera. Liszt’s 0th birthday, on the 2a inst, was to be celebrated at Home by a performance of his oratorio“ Die Heilige Elisabeth.” : Galli-Marie is daid ta be in negotiation with aric fs ter an engagement to appear in pla Stee ed EStarie a sister Of j extn red |.shorily to be produced tn Lrussels, has a seml- | of necessity lead Iu tho tucure. ‘There are four Paoia and Irma Marie, woo bave both. synm-in Fa ™ QENIOY Ins country in opers bude: bet. unlike "her | y EDUCATIO‘. Eetors, suo isasingcr of ‘grand opera, French S 7 aad Ttafga. .. : K ad é ‘ SY ae : ~ tne: Sir Tul tt fama b: + eat ee Ir Inthis Benedict has deen cofmissioned by Report of the Gontmnittee of the mora tealo ins: He aoe of neers ‘Association ee fo prodiiee’gpod citizens 1s cho ultimate obicet SMEN. ° bs ‘wholevducittionnl system, and they can~ qT =" Pi Las net i Bretweed nines ae musta wits a in Germany aud France popular industri: Misa Anale Louise Cary caught a sovere cold impressed upon the winds of the children. They | training should E e i i rer cold | Detects of Our School System—Too Much | Sey oe ET ae js of the children, Thpy ) training should be # porn is rae great eats | ME PCeAsTONeL ‘outrages, it had, on the whole, Mr. Henry irving to write new and original in- @idental musie for Romeo and Juillet,” which |: Citizens Gil be revived ia thy course of Mr. Irvug’s | * tizens forthcoming seasua xt the Lyceum. To prod: in Buston, and bre been ordered Dy . cians not to attempt to sing xt present. Conse | - nfs = a eacred regard for the trat queatty she has been compelied to cancel her |., Memorizing—Absurd Grammars. ay noses ett numerous concert engagements. ality, cbustl Mile, nie Hauk was murried shortly before piand instruction i; on. pale, Mints for inis counsry.. Sho fs now the | Neogssity of Religions and Moral Instruction farly us in any other branen of study. The = no reason why a. direct moral and -rel wife of Chevulier Ernst de Hesse-Wartegg, the author of the successful «book on Norta Aineri- —Zchools for Craftsmen. training shoud be exciuge M. de Hesse- Wartegg is avout to publish & schools, ‘The ev! § 3 @. The evilof drani me on ‘Tuals. and so is its sister sin, unel: which are Supported im produced ia Berlina few weeks azo under the } ciation, to whom was referred tho subject of persona! direction of the composer, who was re- ard zs " euining out ot the public personal direcigrentest entuusiasm™. ‘rhe erlti- | Cavenuon, has finfabed tts labors, and throvsh | force Frown whten. cn cul verdict eects to be that tho new operetta |3 | itsChairmnn, Mr. ‘W.C. Larned, sesterday sub- | about us from these sua iuferior to some of its predecessors. mitted its :eport, of which the following is a } the force: ok mara ant celisr rn i $ j- | synopsis: youth must be tu ‘Mmo, Pauline Canissa, who bas won many tri yop: Sequences; what virtue (S uinphs on tho operatic staxe, intends to return | THE QUESTIONS SUBMITTED TO up com- | God andine fature lite. An eduented citizen | annua this season, and may de expected to appear soon- SE WERE! a Rothe burding of Storrell’s-storege pen rehouse i jee SU EIER EE without moral training & Sime. Canisen lost, among a number of ‘yaluavle Fisst—Is it the duty of the State to furnist the State than tne totally u ‘ free education ond, 1f yea, how far ‘should the | ‘to the use of smoral tfuta! articles, tho scores of sixty-three operas. z ig a child be educwted, us to age and kind of study, [ 2 . On Saturday tast Mme. Adeling Patti saifed | and should suc education be ad puso oS Tr WILL BU OBJECTED : pulsory” yest | that the proper pluce for It Wiifor tins country. The company | Secoud—ls our pudile-school Inciudes Mile. Augusta | that can be bad unger existing lini, enor; Saivati, | aud should not the education above the primury aritone; | be devoted to teaching, tho useful arts rather st; Gorno, | than ornumenial iesralng? pianist. Moe. Putth bas been absent from this ‘faird—Are the wiajority of the high-school country since 1€59. graduates the children of parents who gre uble Tt seema we shall not hear Mize. Nilsson this | Pay Tor education? ay nis | oUrtu—Whut modifications of the present trow Live which comes with her Hobenschild, contralto; Ni baritone (from fa Sent Pinto, buss; Mile. Casvotiat dag-sebool. OF the iatter u of competent teuchers are now in existence. children in tae sebool: Such people are bus, COND DEFECT— we tin polated ont by thé taiither...- under tho present, ‘ehool-syatem, where should | miuch as. property: to Socialism. ‘Trades a and benevolence, sobriety, in- | thorough instruct Suppe’s last operetta, “Der Gascogner.” was: ‘The special committee of the Citizens’ Asso- is Informed tat on the aS 3 ‘hat eritne is und {8 gon- | at uny school. A compu fn the city to begin to teach even a small minor- ity of the children, and there isn lnck Amerte: not be depended upon, Most of the aa * sure of the poorer classes | Win Smith, according to a report in the Loa- | Works, find the sons and daughters of workingmen. } don Standard of the Sth, spoke cheerfully —— from moruiuy all nizbt, | of what he had heard and seen on the other THE, ‘REGULATION ” SONNET. nt manual laborers und tradesmen’ -Ob- "| unionism was not Communism. It slmed at lone of views: | SUITABLE 7RADS seoiixics ann] {elu condition, ‘Those who pleaded its ~ ‘ “ ein earlier days might say that now, ia edu- | spite of errors and faults. it had really served suet | Hoth these purposes, and that, notwithstand- are | cxtion hus proved of immense benelit. ‘auvl edueation. Drawmg is the great edu- M to oie g iand and eye, and resular wnd | Fendered trade di D fon in this braneh suoutd be | Violent in their character than they.used to ty, moderation, and | given fa all the schools, Girls should be, | be in former tiny h, love of their coun- putes more legal and less: temperrace. Inthe common schools of Bn- | instructed in sewing and otuer houschokt | — in America the native was generally too in- arts. Atan expense of trom $5,60 te it | dependent to brouk the restraint of & union, Ugpossibte to build a worksbop, and, stock it | and had always felt able to ake -his own a from the cominen eit teats ceopabie oF giviug instruction t¢ 40 arzain with the employer. ‘The great fact Ke I, is triehttul, | $19 per ner ABUT Rll SS PEBES not exceeding | which those who engaged in strixes had to The committee | © The cominittee favor compulsory education, bear in mind was that theic real eniployer “Ade are saloons | but not until tere be enungn school-houses, swag not the muster who vaid the wages, ut nly «by che children | ‘Lhd setinuls at present Are Svererowaed, und | the community which bought and could not There 13 no | tore should 32 provided waere th adil. There | pay more than -the work wag worth. Lr the sorte shoarcenot | America, however, strikes were generally 100 more for inerease oF leisare than ot WaEeS # 1b was a sign of advancing civilization. aid provid oer coo aes much to be regretted that pauperisar State should Pit eiildeen between tne | Wits besinning to show itself in, the Ne! World. and it was causing much anxiety, js more dangerous to | uges of Gand It 4 neducated citizen. They were looking forward to the necessity Ing in the schouls P ATT Of u public provision for the poor. Calllngs of GOLDWIN SMITH. the tighter kind were atinost as much crowded. eruare NOL eno ‘avd on Communisi and Freehulds in | yiven in the public schools ought te be of 2 Strisily practical character, and that the door in those = which ‘At the sitting of the Social Science Con-.| should be closed against ambitious. pro- Tre home can- f o -. ~ s, i se Ut gi ab‘in, en Friday, Oct. 7, Mr. | grains, which engendered a false _concelt ot eyes iday, Oct. 7, Mr. Gold- | EroWiedge and Of superiority to common in the Bibie as r nre about 32,0) children In this city” ja regular atrendunes, and at least of thom have never sppenred nt any ume and some belief in! in this State ann Ae AI pus failed $5 aecate, bér syatume ng practiced in this city, are desirable? ‘or hig American cnterprise. She will fo on A um, AS Cty rable? his i a . a | ency Jarret ait Fifca—-What course would you recommend and bite no time to instruct their children even | 7 = aa ee re gore P00 oes tO obtain tuese mouitiexdons and reforius? 1s, eee it they had the ability to doso. Stany of tho side of the Atlantic. He said that of tho ya- To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. 7 istation needed? chitiren who come to the Sutday-school have | rjous econon: jeal questions that which natu- |- Crrcago, Oct. 2L—In the current number of de guaranteed a miuiipum sum of, 22000 for never heard the naine of her services, und her ngecement will make it. The committee. in reply to the firstquery. | runity. poseibie fer her to secure u thuch larger sua. state that it is now rather lato to open an in- i Jobanues Bruhims bas been bard’ at work quity ag to = secta daring bis stay in bis sumier retreat at Press: . ' daring Near Vienua. He has set to music Sebil- | to ry satiteos Se rota Gtalk ler's “Nenio”—that pathetic complaint of the roish free education to a certain extent at deud who pass under the dominion of the King Jeust. ‘The free-school system 13 so wenerally of Sha ows, from hv Cretey ads | aoe mae established and acyuiesced in that it has become Te ue, while both gods and mea de- | » part of ourNational life. It is upon the edu- departure of tl be = Peers ne oo enim OF the beautiful and ‘00d | cation of ite people that the sifety of the State , Herodiade,” whi Acpeuda, but this education must be a real one. jade,” which is | ang should tits recipient tor the life be must munity. They must be m mits. The present ‘Massenet’s new operas “ foius! who taught in ther, and ¥ ducaunel sys- sgiey subject. {t treats of that Herodias who, | defects watch appear ia our through the instrumentality of her daughter | tem rough Accomplished tue death of Jobn the | First—The method of tachi Fee net oe ee anal the act 9 bs ing Is not what it } wound intiet upon tatidets. cist, ‘The action of: the opera takes place in | suould Le und must in time becume. Weis urged tat If uny io i Jerusalem, und the different ‘scenes represent & Secoud—Th Ciom, tho Temple, a prison, and the banquet | ° Tnird—2 1 Fie i" Eult in Herod's palace. , a physieal U hee yery littic attention given to Mr, George Grove, who shares with Schumaun Fourth—There 8 an absence of practical | There are in the Catholic tha bonur of beviug discovered und given to the training the training of the hands and eves— | this ery tha boner ay fmportaie and rorgattea rmanu- | welch Sle rable those waving che seaouls to | the xrest bull: of the Ito Eeripis of Schabert, hus published in the Lon- become useful and pri some manufacturing or industrial art. schools. If they approver seiitbaiy News a lelter whist seams to ostul-"| 80h z lish on satisiuctory evidence that or must exe ‘nat tie system of teaching uow in vogue 1s Soule send pele one jsrsomewnere a tenth ssmphony by this cozn- NOT WHAT IT OUG 2 er sunooling elsewhere. ec OT WHAT IT OUGHE TO BE fer ee isn | aay p> er—nninel a Ls i been suppo: the indetinit multiplicadion of things to betaught Cnt 3 would Lacome the fashion oF the day, with little or ne Catholics vould rel Bostom—Oliver Ditson & Co. Chieago: Lron & sulting in whet may bust be described asthe } is not any such training. Heuly: ‘ Sweet Stemories,” for plano, by Bern- ont sera a le ; ; . 2 4 py ale Ve receive ‘the same mental outriment in equal a are Orioso,” by ‘Handel; “Voice of | quantitios, and at Uxed times. In tne judiient © Potka Francaise,” fro * Donna Juanita," by | rote is ne educution, and {is of scarcely | the leading questions of the day, and uur educa- Jano, by Scbubert, | 29¥ value whatever. Children thus trained | tional system ought to bave some bearing upon 2Oy authing of tho subject, as is seen evers | them. ‘The seliisaness of the rich aad the cove Sezerzo.” for Fr. Suppés deranged by Ernest Perabos “My Lady's Dower,” | Gay at es gee pbeels lay when tho pupil is confronted with tho iy lower evlasse: song, by Cowen; “Ave Marks,” by rat: “0 | {Yrexded. miscelianeous. examples,” and the see ee Com SO oy ow altz aria for soprano, by Itichard | eame result ls witnessed fo collegs when orig- | pleusures at luxuries renitians To 317 Bark,” soz, by Oscar Lang; | iat prutews ste given the student forsoiu- | the only god - kpown « Last Night I Was Dreaming of You,” song, by | memorized until the pupil becomes i inere pare | tenance, of the funity. Cot Charles Dustin; and * Mubel Clare," song, py A. | rot. Achild between the aves of. 1 sud 6 yeors | not consider tat the individual bas any more J. Riggins. learns tn us! ‘Boston and Chicago—White, Smith & Co.: Pot- aa sebbaay ae Haines and ty ronson with some force and ele x Sods soul! belon pourrl from “* Patience, the “ Ow! Gallop.” and | ness. ‘Witb a French or German ‘nurse it will Bre rieitry rich and the waltz from “Patience,” by. Charles D. Blake; | learn one ‘of the two languages with xrcater | te value of things moral, io Phoe Waltz,” by Waldteuffel; “Dis Dar | fucilicy ‘and more accuracy than it can do fu | to combat elfectually the seductive ten keys Growin’ Old” by Sam Luens;“ President | later years with eramouer ‘and rule. Chlidren } Ce is piety 5 e y & »} Communism. The cormrmil sStnur'a Graud Mureb.” “Courming Waltz,” | shouid be taught to reason and think, und not | us ft 101 us Grand Maren Brillisnt,” ut use of rewutar instrucuon by. C. Stearns; “A. Mighty | arithmetic fs taugat ins coliection of arbitrary }-of the Universe: also w it wil he amc objected to en account, ar one speaking In Ireland was the land ques- n differences. ‘Tulsi incorrect. The | tion, ‘They could hardly be said to have had sec! agree on the fu ent s ; ; sects ui! agree on the fundamental principles of | oy the American Continent anything desery- munity eatest number, and all due regards to | as Q genera the rights of eouscience can be had within these | baing the owner of the s dJerasin Hapod’s palice, a public place in Jeru- | moral or amere end seen ‘given to direct | ing is Introduced tate the schools, ‘CHE ROMAN CATHOLICS they were_in the -hands of the owners, who aah ate anes ‘cinleh Be dedianted | seems to'he thy opinion of some of tho leading | Sat" Mend tneir chitdres to the public Beare eine Sr AiDWODY eee teas Ghat In Harpers’ Mayazine for | grpools, beeause there 13 no religious texuning : seiner jon, Charles Praucis Adums Jc. sav3 | jn thors, hence it is idle to insist tnat the Homey ject to noy ontleely pre < o 2 rious tealtd in the schools, aoe a Ca. regard to the Jawsof mental development, re-"} for tney do not felutiousMonideen When thece jn which the children must | taxes to support these schools. , é & 4 e THE QUESTIONS OF COMMUNISM Should be mac Inelody for pinno, by Sidney Smith; | d¢ tue committee, this training of children by } und the relations sf eapitaland labor are mong | Srunity, and not of a particu no Communism of toduy. ‘The always bean economical e 7 ro . is particularly true of the study of | withou' morat iraining or a bellet fo Gud. The Sally Mackanalty.” gong, by W. HL Delabacts; | graminarand Latin, where rules have to, be farewy Of the State gulependent upon the main- tween tans of speech, construct | right.to bis wife thun no bus fo uls propery. and sentonces, cull things sbout it by their proper | they ‘advocate 2 promisculty. 3 | to memorize, that their minds may be ‘d text-book, and tbat.che chiidrea be ¢ TG. D. Binke; “Gardelde | trained ang not eratamed. In the public senools he {text-book God us the Creator and general rents to My seif first to the mind of | Scribner, the poet Stoddard has a genial paper on * The Sonnet fo English Poetry.” One al- roost wonders how be could sustain the interest so well anu at such length in so small a matter, His conclusion is, that the sonnet rust be of God except in pro- + rally presented morality and relixion, ‘Their diverences are upon iminor points No inws can be devised | ing the namevof an agrarian movement. | +e, a ¥ : ah - z rari gitimate Itallan construction.” like those of Upon Maier wey suit every one in the com- | with them the landlord and tenant system, | Mrs brow ting and n few othess; but, angularly i -abioxts i @nough, he quotes several frum tho best Bugilsh Ml rule, did not ¥ arrest us uller Gurbors that were not of the regulation pattern, ie mass of the } including three from Shaksp2u tates und Canada, ‘Now, with atl deference to Mr. Stoddard. T wish, to brad the regulation sonnet as the most x= ade fur the best good vondition of the | tend, both in the United S Ora rears a rue cath ties was held in frechold farins, seldom exceeding justia oman athoties | Was i SHOME ERE ju xcceding | Cruriutingly hammered, twisted. and senseless wject to the schools beenuze nO religion is } in extent 169 acres, which was the measure of | of way pod of verse. ‘The sonact fs especially rhe are, yet taxed. t0.a0m | the original grants, ad about as inuch as a | adapted to asententious or epigrammatic style, ed roucning of religion | farmer and his family could dill, — Lired | apd tonsa, Hines gives scope enougn, while labor was rareand expensive. ‘There were the usage of hundreds of years makes tt stand” ara; but there bas always been considerable farm ranches of immense extent in the new |g: te res ; ii diversity sf construction among, Englisa xu States of the West and in California, but | fives the Itallun or “regulation” form never having heen considered important. Sr. Stode ral or religious train- will become alienated from the schuol system. | were cultivators on a colossal scale, not let | dard's elubornte, and technical description of parochial schools in | gut to tenants as they would be here. ‘Logal | the sreculanon” sonnet, with the **sestet,” thes Miritpe cuiidren, waien tudlentes ee 1 Ou ee rgies and even disturbances they had | “terzet." and the Squatering,” will never be ce be had, but no one of these weaving the sehow's ta | sion do not.gend thole cbildrea to tho pute ong of these eases cou 21 c Sen al analogy in charac- a itdren to The Pines | to have presented a real aualisy pesresufa submit bls level-best eonnet to THz seg could be said | required west of Duusirk. if, however, be Ueuires fo have bis rank aaa poet determined, ~ here, nathor than pay | ter, nurctt less in extent, to the .contlict be- } ¢ : nit por thin pay | pyreen iandiord and tenant in Lreland. | Cinfeago Tinga, the centeal and ers the faithful cun- | " ‘Theorists proposed that the State should } portics Dad Hews, i heal the social disease by a sweepiuz conlis: || The construction of the subjoined sonnet, in eation of lznded property, ‘and, a3 they were | directness and movement, Is every way better careful to add, without compensation tO } than the tortuous tropes of the “legitimate,” $0" owners. To confiserte one Kind of | dozmuticaily fnsisted on by. Mr. Stoddard. It the | bus, moreover, the counteuance of no less au- "a 0 estroy all. . If property (Was te Cee ie land was | thority than ogr own ‘Bryant; and I submit that Wrong, the error was that of the community icis too tate in tne tayo! file a caveat for the asa whole, and if a change Gemanded it | _Texvlation © sonne™ a at the expense of the com- } OF PAME. sf Ne hiss, Chere | Not with a consciocs step will men ascend might be ‘grounds for interference, such as Peaaenrae iateeps rat Eee eho inoust et Pane. flazrant abuse of proverty rights, bus confis- | gs, Se aion. in the true sense of the term must Struggles and died, mor. gains the wished-for blunder-as well as | Rut, with a purpose bore of high desire ‘of life” will be | a political crime. ‘Theorists on the other | ‘To serve his age and biess bis Telow-men, to a generation E of the Atlantic seemed to think that | An inspiration comes with sacred fire, And yet they pay 3 have great deal the [rish movement was Communistic, but ouching’ his beurt, and glowing from the pea, it was nothing of to ki ad wo one was less | Thus Bunyan wrought, ‘big sweet, immortal * Communistie than the Irish farmer, who was s a : Staten fehting notazainst private ownership of land E reary pale pion mae Piped bis tender lay; put to make himself the private owner, ‘and | ‘Above a thoumnt of what the wofld might 9273 ‘i agrarian, Communisin would be famine. | ‘and noble Lincotn, careless of a name, Z Nothing was so stimulating to production 2s | itis country saved, and rose to deatbleas famel ownership, and in time opinion would settle ? ‘Loca BARD. down to the commercial system, which was. : - fee recommend. the { the best for production, and consequently | The Dream That Frizhtoved a Womans {a ethics from some | tne best tor us all. - ‘Bath (fe) Times. ; Htuler |- He next turned to Communism of 2 more} _ A lady in Rath was recently wach alarmed by 1 kind, and declared that to all varie- | dreaming that some one was holding her wrist. Vaiuiy endeavoring to scream. fur assistance, ntnunistic writers do so that children as to the State. The mental, and spiritual, chings of ne Tea Command.z x a a ined so tha ‘American climate _wasguppro~ dso that | ties of it the American Cle Le she eucceedéd at teagth Ia whispering just loud Nation by E. &. Bailey. rules expressed often in language whicb must ‘cominitted to memory und explained = New Iiiam A. Pond & Co. Chicago: | be totatiy natutelligible to the gbild, and fol- the en cany nderstand woin; ‘also that | pitious, becanse a large proportion of the | S00 tonto awaken herself. After afew minutes, Ghiearo Music- Company; “ Dearest, } lowed by examples to which the rule 13 to be ap- | thoy be taught there ts a life peyond the grave. | people were holders of property of some | peter ut being no longer ‘inder the induence of Quickly." b: Companys Came, Deurest; | Wicd. Grammar is tiught very mucn tho same | 4. sip Guesrion OF PHYSICAL TRAINING, Pert. or hoped to be so before they died. OF | the ef wt being no er nueious thut sole O00 IN THE QUESTION SING: | the Socialist which in Europe hing likes ) wus really bolding her left wrist, and alt her Boce: oho PY Su pe; Beautiful Maid | way. The ebiidren know the cules by rote, but obin; “Over the Gar- | cannot write un ordinary seatence correctly. it ig fortunnte for. most chi “Green's Grammar,” Where the sesquipedalinn ‘This should be fost by C. EL intwcoage (a which they are couched makes for- | possible way. E rn ficld's Me:ioriat and Song, Roat.. Brentano's Literary Emporiu: Julica Waltzes,” by Marry H. Suwyer: inn | trash"? two weeks after De leaves ecnool. -The | physiology and byziene. We Two by Dr. Jose Godoy; * F to Liverty,” by Edouard Remenyi: J. Godoy’a | time spent in committing such stuf to memory ‘fo train the band and ey Improved and Revised Vocal Method: “My fg worse than wasted. The study of grammurin | pupiison leaving the -sct Laughii {Sts way should be cut olf, root und brane, and | und productive members o! uet,”” iy Swegthenrle tbe children tauzht the proper use and force af | sired. There i3 a general Song," “Tomoztow,” und“ gong from “Bly. Sweetheart, ‘The O. P. HAL; or A ‘The report quoigs a nuinber of rules from | an inborn, love for outdoar &| red and encouraged in every ery school should have & dren. that they bave 5 " 5 thunder-clond over -society, emitting sttclt:| strength was Inadequate to release it. Whether ports of alt kinds. | EUNTEE Ti tnine ag Incransigentisin and | to call her hostess of Nos See easily decided, for Nibilism, there was, for. the reasons already |-her terror readered her 4g apeechless us she bud i United. States, at } been defure awakentng. It could not be that ; i lite in the ithe children | given. very little, in Ruy of her friends had svized her wrist Im sports - . jane 1° Conundrams for the youthful mind, | wymnasium attached (6 ic, an ir ; we trugts that no ‘scholar can repeat “the | should b: m atticed in the general principles of } least ‘of native origin, and property inad’ its | APY Of Per icta.a cluev, wad had been continied- a, and tbas enable the | ers, who, if it came to anything like a trial ot i eye. ano become useful | Strength, would be more than a inateh for Tur just a she sboull! be able 19 pees ine Old Guard in the 5,000,000 of freehold farm | some time. for her left nang was cold and ound. f society, is muck de- | th Socialistic popniace of the great cities. | of berown rizht hand, aud not easy w with- r disposition ou the Part |-T theres, with the love of which the people | draw from its twii pani de 28 EF fiuctofo | lanzuace by esretat and fntellizent study of the | Of ail school graduates to spud learning ahaa stith tbe lore ced’ Was opposed. a5-' become iu Bull in compunton, 40 desperut jendix, # best nuibors and by original compositions whose © a trade: ‘If all the population were educated 3 i ' sa sain: | Blsstyouls-in forelga lands. fe 13 Ble ox ; ‘estmeral or religious ¢tain te neen ts. Bib. Un inge.ing-j: q bars. pould be Fetuedied atonee.. A’ fou country toexamine ‘this “question, aad gain between iim er Se eee D aS ity che teaching ploys him, and at elevating character and steed