The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

of of of of of THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1889---SIXTEEN PAGES. MOODY ON THE ATONEMENT Twelfth Day of the Bible Institute of Chicago Evangelization Society. DE. Clarke Reviews the Events of Passover Week, and Christ's Death. Ma Moody Continued His Talle on the Gospel of Marks and Peter.

THE BLOOD OF THE LAMB. According to the calendar of the church today closes passion week, in this day known as Good Friday. Let us, therefore, turn aside and consider this morning this appropriate subject, the suffering and death of our Lord. All that Dr. Morehead has been giving 08 during the last week has in reality led us down to a consideration of this subject.

Let us go and take a walk with our Lord during the last few daye of His life here upon earth. Before His final entry into Jerusalem Ho sends ahead two of His disciples, James and John, that they might bring for Him the colt upon which He rode triumphantly into the city. There were multitudes with Him, but a grater crowd met Him at the city gate Consider just a moment of the change in the scene as our Lord paused just before arriving at the gate, and uttered that memorable lamantation: Jerusalem! Jerusalem! thou that killest the prophets and stonest them that are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together as a hen gathered her brood under her wings, but ye would not." IN THE EVENING He returns again into Bethany, and on Monday morning, going from Bethany back to Jerusalem, He cursed the barren fig-tree Entering into the Temple, He drove forth those that were defiling the Lord's house by making it a house of merchandise rather than the place of prayer. Tuesday going again from Bethany to Jerusalem, He draws that marvelous lesson on faith from the barren fig tree In the temple deputation of the soribes, chief priests, and elders question Him concerning His authority for doing these things He even takes note of the widow casting her mite into the treasury, and draws from that the lesson that has been handed down to na He now leaves the Temple for the last time. Going with the apostles back to Bethany He recounts to them the events recorded in Matthew 24 and 25 and Luke 21.

Tuesday night and all day Wednesday was spent in Bethany holding blessed fellowship with the aposties. During this time there is another scene transpiring without Wicked minds were conspiring together to betray Him. Thursday morning He sent James and John to go and prepare the passover, and finally meets them there with the balance of His disciples He gives to them the example of humility by washing their feet. The Lord's supper was thus instituted T'hureday evening, THE EVENTS WHICH TRANSPIRED in that supper room are recorded ones in the gospel of John, chapters 14 to 17. The fourteenth chapter is overflowing with comfort and consolation to the bereaved disciples, who were mourning that their Lord was so soon to leave them.

The firteenth contains the parable of the wine and branches, giving to us the lesson that we should go forth and bear fruit. The sixteenth predicts the coming of the Holy Spirit with power unto them. The seventeenth carries them into the very Holy of Holies, and is that wonderful intercessory prayer. This is properly the Lord's prayer of the New Testament, Matt. 6, being the disciples' prayer.

By this prayer they were lifted up to God and brought into close communion with Him, where they would have been glad to remain, but the Lord desired them to return again to the world and show forth His word and works. He then crossed the brook Kedron and entered the garden of Gethsemene, where He leaves the disciples to watch while He went apart to pray. After the prayer He came again from the garden, where Judas met Him with the crowd, and betrayed Him into the hands of the mob, who hustled Him into the city. It was at this time that all the disciples, who had previously said that they would stand by Him at all times, forsook Him and fled. It was late Thursday evening when Peter first denied Him.

BETWEEN THIS AND FRIDAY MORNING Peter denied Him the second and third time. Christ was led before Pilate, from there to Herod, and baok again to Pilate, neither of these being willing to pass sentence apon Him. Early in the morning' we find Pilate desiring to release Him, but the unsatisfed multitudes crying "away with Him, release unto us Barabbas." These words came from the very depths of hell, yet they came from human hearts He is now taken to Caivary to be crucified. We are naturally led to consider Christ's physical suffering on the cross, but it seems to me that the mental struggle was far greater. I think the Lord Jesus died of a broken heart.

From 9 o'clock in the morning till 3 in the afternoon our Lord was nailed to the tree. He commends His mother to, the care of the apostles, and utters those seven well remembered testimonies. It was then the darkness covered the land, the veil of the temple was rent, the earth did quake, and the grayes were opened. At this very hour in the morning He hangs upon the cross. The scarlet thread, the blood, can be traced from the beginning Genesis directly to this scene, and it was this the shedding of blood that made the way redemption open to us.

Christ on this cross died for you and for me HE DIED TO TAKE AWAY the sins of the world, died to save all from their sins: died to fulfill the works of the Lord, to make salvation free for you and for me. It is this life and death of Christ that we are to preach to the world. Not only His life but His crucifixation and death. As preachers of the gospel we should all say with Paul: "I am determined not to know anything among you save Christ, and Him crucified." Let us get all the knowledge of human things that we are able, but when we preach let us show forth a crucified Redeemer. Without this we shall not be able to lead any souls to Christ MR.

MOODY CONTINUES HIS TALK upon the gospel of Mark. To understand fully the four gospels we must compare one with another, for there are some things told by one evangelist that are left out by others. For 6X- ample, compare Matt. 35, Mark 34. The fall of Peter is given more fully in the gospel of Mark than in any other of the gospels.

Remembering that this gospel was obtained from the testimony of Peter himself, we have in it the exact account of Peter's own life as given by himself. The life of Peter is a lesson to every backslider. The first step in his down-fail was selfconfidence he The second, he went to sleep. Third, fought in the energy of the flesh. At this time he did work which the Lord was obliged to undo immediately afterward.

Christ commanded him to put up his sword, and it the church would now put away the sword and preach only the gospel of love and peace, how much more would we accomplish for Christ. Fourth, he followed Christ afar off. Fifth, he got himself mixed in with the enemies of Christ, Sixth, he began to swear and to lie. Let us take one more thought in connection with him. How it was that the Lord WOD him back.

The Lord gave him one look and Peter repented of all that he had done, and turned to follow Him evermore. We will now TAKE UP THE ATONEMENT. We find this foreshadowed back in the third chapter of Genesis There is no doctrine in the Bible which men hate more than they do this Yet if we cast it out we may as well throw away the whole Bible We find that Cain hated blood and that Abel brought an offering of sacrifice to the Lord, and it was accepted. God gave Cain a second chance to bring an acceptable offering to Him, but he was angry, and going out slow his brother. Noah, when he left the ark, first offered sacrifice of blood unto the Lord.

Abraham sacrificed unto the Lord, and sprinkled the blood on the altar. Moses, Aaron, and the chief priest put themselves behind the blood. It was the slaying of the lamb, and the sprinkling of the blood upon the door that preserved the first-born among the children of Israel We must preach both the life and death of Christ if we would have our preaching effective. Some of you may say I wish I was as good 35 this or that Christian, but if you are behind the blood of Christ you are as sate as though you were in heaven to-day. We find the doctrine of substitutica taught in the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah as plain as it can be found anywhere.

No man having carefully gone through this chapter can help believing in this doctrine And so we find it taught all through the Old Testament. You ask, why did God demand blood? the answer is found in Lev. xvii, 11-14. IT WAS REQUIRED as penalty for sin. I must either pay this penalty a myself or get some one to pay it for me.

do not know of any doctrine that I have ever preached that God has blessed more than he has this, or any one that has stirred the devil more than this one haa. Let us now turn to the New Testament. Study Mark ix 31 and 32, John introduces Christ as the Lamb of God which taketh away the sine of the world. Study His message to Nicodemus. John ili.

14. It 18 the lifting up of Christ upon the cross that leads souls to accept. salvation. In John 15-18 we find Christ referring to His ability of laying down His life and taking it up again. We know that the lamb that is required for sacrifice must be without spot or blemish, so Christ, the lamb offered for us, was perfect He died not for His own sins, but that ours might be washed away.

Two of the evangelists speak of the birth of Christ, but all four of them 0r his death 88 the atonement of our sins. Matt. xEvI. 28, Mark xiv. 24, Luke xxii.

20, all speak of the blood of Christ being shed as the remission of sins. In John xix. 32-37 we find the soldiers coming in to Chirst and piercing His side, out of which came forth the blood and water. This was the crowning act of the world and hell when they pierced the side of the God-man. WHEN THE SPEAR WAS DRIVEN into His side the blood came forth and covered it.

Thie is to me significant of the fact that the vilest, blackest sinner may come to Christ and be covered with His blood. If a man despises the blood of Christ what chance is there for him? Heb I. 28 says: that despises Moses' law died without mercy under two or three witnesses. Of how much sorre P' nishment. suppose ye.

shall he be thought hath trodden under foot the Son of God, and hath counted the blood of the covenant, wherewith He was sanctified, an unholy thing and hath done despite unto the spirit of grace." Without the blood we are all under condemnation. With at we are safe, because it blots out our sins; it draws us nigh unto Christ; it makes us all one through Christ Jesus; it brings pease: it justifies men; it gives boldness in the day of judgment. In Revelation We tind that. they overcame by the blood of the Lamb. It is only a question of time when all the sayings or Christ shall be fulfilled.

He has said that every knee must bow unto Him and every tongue shall confess Him to the Lord. Why is it that some of these hymus are so precions and lasting? Because they have the scarlet thread of the atonement running all through them. My testimony from experience in all the travel that I have had is this, that all preaching without the blood will fail, and the one that preaches the blood of Christ as the only means of salvation WILL HAVE SUCCESS The first man that went to heaven went by the blood, and the last one will gO the same way. At the time that Christ stood before Pilate the muititude said, "Let His blood be upon us and upon our children." Aud how has this been been verily fulfilled. Now let na each one desire that we be covered by the blood of Christ, An English preacher once made the following benediction: thank Thee, God, for the heart of Christ to make us welcome in heaven, for the blood of Christ to make us clean for heaven, for the Holy Spirit to make us certain of heaven." Young men, let us each preach this blood of Christ, remembering that His blood is as precious in God's sight as it was on that first Good Friday, nearly 1,900 years ago.

THE PARADE AT NEW FORK. Estimate of the Military Representa- tion in the Washington Celebration, NEW YORK, April following are expected to take part in the military parade on April 30: West Point Cadets, 400 strong, head of column; State troops in this order: Delaware, 750 men; New Jersey, Georgia, 35; Connectient, 600; Massachusetts, 1,500, including the Ancient and Honorable Artillery; Maryland, 500; South Carolina, 350; New Hampshire, Virginia, 500; New York, North Carolina, 150; Rhode Island, 450; Vermont, 750; Kentucky, Louisiana, 400; Mississippi, 60; Michigan, 400; District of Columbia, 800; Florida, 200; West Virginia, 500. In addition there will be 1,000 United States regnlars and 1,000 sailors and marines from the navy. In the above estimates the Pennsylvania troops are omitted, as there is some uncertainty about them. Raifroade are making preparations to handle the great crowds.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will run excursions as far south as Richmond. A large number of local trains will be run from adjacent points to this city. Pullman cars will be switched to provide hotel accommodations THE BATTLE OF LEXINGTON, I It Was Fought 114 Years Ago and Massa chussetts Citizens Celebrate. LEXINGTON, Masa, April 114th anniversary of the battle of Lexington was celebrated to-day. Salutes were fired and the church bells rung at sunrise.

About 200 persons partook of an old-fashioned breakfast served in Massachusetts Hall. Later the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment Association celebrated the anniversary of its march through Baltimore in 1861 by a reunion. The old battle ground and places of historic interest were visited. Services were held in the Town Hall, where addresses were made by the Rev. Edward Hale and others.

BOSTON, April meeting of the descendanta of Revolutionary patriots of Massachusetta was held at Tremont Temple to day for the purpose of forming an organization particularly with reference to the coming celebration of the inauguration of Washington. About 200 gentlemen and some ladies attended. The secretary called; upon those present: whose fathers fought in the Revolution to rise, and nineteen men responded. The venerable group WAS heartily applauded. A constitution was adopted limiting membership to the descendants of those who had done military service in the Revolutionary War.

BUSINESS NOTICES. Neglect your hair and lose it. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM renews growth and color. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC strengthens the weak. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk Friday, April 19: No. Name. Age. Residence. 138,405 Adolf Chicago.

Englewood. 135.4063 Henry 25. Lake Avondale. View. 138.407 1 Frank ...23.

Chicano. 138,405 William Chicago. Bertha 138,409 Henry ....47. Same. 188,410 Simon .....31.

Same. Evanston. 138,411 Andre ..26. Same. Chicago.

John 9. 138,4131 Chicago. Hinadale. 188.414 0. Wane Chicago.

138,415 John Blake. Crotty. Chicago. 188,416 Helen Alexander Chicago. 188.417 Reuben Lena F.

Same. 138.418) Same. 188,419 Barbara L. ..29. Chicago.

138.420 Antonio Nicoleta Boitano. 31. Same. Chicago. 138.421 John Maggie Chicago.

188.422 Frank Same. Chicago. 188.423 Emilie Chicago, 138,424 Vaclay, Same. Chicago. 188,425 Cell George .26.

Same. Much 25. Same. Buckley. 138.497 1 Antonio Chicago.

DIVORCES. The following bills for divorce were fled yesterday: STOREY-Flora Bessie Constance, against Frederick Clayton, for desertion. FAULKNER-Celestine A. against John, for cruelty and adultery. SIMMONS -Delilah against Robert for adultery.

The following decree was granted. -Mary from William, for desertion, MARRIED. CANFIELD HOUGHTELING At Grace Church, San Francisco, Thursday, April 18. 1889, by the Rev. R.

C. Foute, Case Canfield. of New York, to Josephine, daughter of William D. Houghteling, of Chicago. DEATHS.

FUNERAL TRAIN -Dally on Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway. Polk Street, Depot, to Mount Green wood and Mount Hope at 12 m. Mount Hope Cemetery- City office 305 Phoniz Building, corner Clark and Jackson streets. Graceland Calvary Funeral Train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway leaves Union Depot (Madison and Canal streets) daily st 12:30 p.

m. BOOTHMAN- -April 17. at No, 75 Johnson street, Robert only and beloved son of John and Helen Boothman, aged 18 years 11 months. Funeral from the late residence to-day at 10:30 o'clock, to the Jesuit Church, thence by cars to Calvary. BURNS- At No.

3231 Wallace street, Lawrence, beloved husband of Ellen Burns (nee Fitzgerald), aged 49 years, native of Parish of Templeton. Wexford County. Ireland. Funeral from the late residence to-morrow at 9 o'clock, to the Nativity Church, thence by carriages to Mount Olivet Cemetery. CONSIDINE- -April 19, at No.

179 West Eighteenth street, William Considine. brother of John, James, Thomas and Dennis, aged 60 years. Native of Ennis, County Clare, Ireland. Funeral to-morrow at 10 o'clock from the late residence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery, FLEMING -April 19, at No, 856 West Fourteenth street, Maggie, beloved wife of James Fleming, aged 27 years. Funeral from the late residence to-morrow at 9:30 o'clock, to the Jesuit Church.

thence by carriages to Mount Olivet Cemetery, -April 17, at No, 483 West Chicago avenue, Nettie Freie, aged 3 Burial at Northfield. GAINES April 18, at No. wife 124 South Sangamon Gaines, street, Mary beloved of Anthony and sister of Mrs. D. B.

Taylor, aged 40 years. Funeral from the late residence to-day at 10 o'clock, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. GARVEY-Aprit 19, at his late residence, No. 444 West Ohio street. John Garvey.

Funeral tomOrrOW to Et. Columbkill's Church. thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery, Hamilton and London (Ontario) papers please copy. HORAN- 17, at No. 563 West Thirteenth Horan, aged 30 years.

Burial at Calvary Cemetery. JUMA-April 17, at No. 28 West Supetior street, Dorcas Juma, aged 67 years. Burial at Port Wagner, Ind. JONES- April 19, at No.

40 Wesson street, Ellen, beloved wite of Robert Jones, and mother of John A. Jones and Mrs. S. Rust. Funeral from the late residence to-morrow at 2 o'clock, by carriages to Wunder Cemetery, JOHNSON- April 17, at No.

5135 Wentworth avenue, Mathias Johnson, aged 56 years. Funeral to-morrow at 2 o'clock, by carriages to Oakwoods Cemetery. JOHANSEN-April 18, at No. 54 Hoffman avenue. Cecelia, beloved wife of Pader Johansen, a native of Bergen, Norway, aged 76 years and months.

Funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock to Mount Olivet Cemetery. KING- -April 19, at the family residence, Samuel B. King, aged 81 years and 13 days. Funeral today at 1 o'clock. KLEIN-At No.

677 Shober street, Edgar Frederick, son of Frederick C. and Johanna Klein, aged 2 years and 12 days. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock to Graceland. KNIGHT- 17. at Michael Reese Hospital, Casper Knight, aged 63 years.

Burial at Buffalo. N. Y. MALLORY-April 19, at No. 53 Canalport avenue, Julia Ellen Mallory (nee Burke), native of Emily, County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 28 years.

Funeral to-day at 10 o'clock to the Sacred Heart Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. McCORMICK-April 18, at No. 30 Alexander street, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Thomas McCormick (nee Murphy), native of Kerry County. Ireland. Funeral to-morrow at 9:30 o'clock to Calvary Cemetery, McNEILL 18, at No.

4714 Westworth nue, Kate, wife of Michael McNeill, aged 27 years. Funeral notice hereafter. MORRIS -April 17, at No. 103 Lewis street, Matgaret Morris, aged 60 years. Burial at Calvary Cemetery.

O'MALLEY- 19, at No. 349 North Market street, Bridzet O'Malley, beloved sister of Mrs. P. Gannon and Mrs. T.

Wells, aged 24 years. Funeral to-morrow at 10:30 clock to the Holy Name Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. O'ROURKE-At No. 4715 Butterfeld street, Mrs. Julia O'Rourke, mother of J.

E. O'Rourke and Mrs. Louis F. Butter. Funeral to-morrow to Mount Olivet Cemetery.

PORTER- April 18, Eggleston, Henrietta Martha, eldest daughter of Fred W. and Susie R. Porter, aged 14 years and 6 months. Funeral to-day at 3 o'clock. -April 17, at No.

585 Twenty-Afth court, Carrie Reuch, aged 64 years. Burial at Waldheim Cemetery. ROSCHKE- April 17, at No. 880 James avenne, Fred Roschke, aged 6 years. Burial at Concordia Cemetery.

RYAN-At No. 2615 Fifth avenue, Maggie, beloved daughter of Robert and Kate Bran, aged 1 year, 1 month, and 6 days. Funeral to-day to Oak woods Cemetery. TOLLAGSEN-At No. 767 Girard street, Clara, daughter of Tollef and Haida Tollagsen, aged 5 years.

Funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock to Wander's Cemetery. April 18, at No. 440 South Unien street, Elizabeth, wite of Ferdinand Watzke. mother of John, Emma and -Bertha Watzke, aged 57 years and 2 months, Funeral to-morrow at 1 o'clock to 8t. Boniface Cemetery.

New Orleans (La.) and Freeport papers please copy. WELKER- 17, at No. 509 State street, Lema Welker, aged 23 years. Burial at St. Bonifsce Cemetery.

WELLER-April 18, at No. 144 South Thirtyseventh street, Mrs. Caroline Weller, aged 87 years. Burial at Laperte, Ind. WILLIAMS-At No.

125 Austin avenue, Mr. Williams, beloved husband of Nellie Williams, brother of Jennie Ryan, aged 37 years. Funeral to-morrow to the St. Stephens Church, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. BURIAL NOTICE.

COLLINS -The burial of Charles Collins will take place from the vault in Oakwoods Cemetery tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. 8. Hyman Co. announce a Special Easter Sale of Ribbon, Lace and Scarf Pins in endless variety at very attractive prices. State and Madison sts.

DIGESTION! THOROUGH MENTAL AND PHYSICAL NOURISHMENT! THE DELICIOUS H-O 3 MINUT MORE NUTRITIVE THAN) OTHER OATS! TANSILLS PUNCH or agency terms. ad. R.W. Tanaill Chicaro EYES OPTICAL INS Spectacles examined frees. WATRY la to suit.

Satisfao 90 E. Randolph THE CONRAD SEIPP BREWING CO. Recommends to the publio a trial of their Celebrated Brands of BEER BOCK. EXTRA PALE, PILSENER, SALVATOR. For Sale at All First-Class Bars.

Orders for Bottled Beer sent by mail or telephone 8350 to the CONRAD SEIPP BREWING COMPANY, foot of Twentyseventh st, filled promptly. EASTER NOVELTIES. Gentlemen's NECKWEAR Unequaled Varieties! All Qualities! Lowest Prices! WILSON 118 and 115 State St. Opens To-Day At 11, A. M.

In time for your lunch or dinner, the finest and most complete Cafe, Grill-Room and Restaurant in America. Merchants and business men's lunch at popular prices. Service the best and quickest in Chicago. Specialty- -The Oberman Brewing Company's Beer on draught. Special brewing for this establish.

ment. Cooking the finest; Werner, the caterer. Fine billiard hall, chess, checker and domino rooms in connection with the house. A Gentlemen's Resort. The Imperial, ENTRANCES AT 256 AND 260 CLARK ST.

And on BOARD OF TRADE COURT GENTLEMEN'S HATS. Correct Faster Styles BEST QUALITY. THE HATTER, 193 STATE ST. IF YOU DESIRE PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS Measures WILSON 113 and 115 State Street. ALL BATTERED Grand To-Morrow, Caster Children's Sale.

Day. JAMES H. WALKER Wabash Av. and Adams St. A MOST SPECIAL REMARKABLE SALE Children's Cloaks The following represents the entire stock of a prominent manufacturer, who closed them to us at a great loss.

No DUPLICATE or SPECIAL orders can be taken at these prices: Worth SATURDAY $5.00, PRICE, $6.00, $7.00. Worth SATURDAY $7.50, PRICE, $8.50. $8.00, SATURDAY Worth $9.00, PRICE, $11.00 85.00 $10.00 HANDSOME STYLES. SEE the EXTRA FINE GARMENTS which will be offered Saturday at $6.75, $7.75, $8.75, $9.75, and $10.75. Many beautiful styles, and worth easily 50 per cent more.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Clark opposite Court House. LA MODE, One of Haynes' Specialties of the many exclusire styles we have in MI linery. Our Easter Opening of the Misses' and Children's Special Parlor, exclusively for the little folks, Saturday, April 20th. A beautiful enamelled Easter Card free to all Children and Misses that attend this Opening.

Our Great Sale I in Ladies' Early Spring Hats for Easter, superior finish, choice for only $5.00, in the annex show-room on the soutb side. Do not waste your time and money, but go where you have thousands to select from. 472 West Madison St. Open Even- ings. Where you can flad a complete assortment of Pattern 1 Bonnets supplied from our Main Store daily, N.

B. HAYNES, Importer Wabash Av. and Madison St. Lake Villa Hotel NOW OPEN With New and General Improrements. This Summer Resort is situated in Lake County, Ill, on Wisconsin Central Railroad, 51 miles from the city of Chicago, at an elevation of 210 feet above the level of Lake the romantio hills and valleys, and is justly conceded to be a truly healthy and most delightful place.

There are but few places in this world about which cluster such numerous, picturesque, and charming natural lakes, forty in number. Lake, Crooked Lake, and Sun Lake, Among them are: Cedar Lake, Deep controlled by the Lake Villa Hotel, within easy walking distance, while Fox Lake, Grass Lake, Loon Lake, Fourth Lake, Sand Lake, Long Lake, and a dozen other lakes are within one or two miles. Livery teams and carriages to be had. For further particulars address Lake Villa Hotel Lake County, Ill. J.

E. EBERT, Manager E. J. LEHMANN, Chicago, Ill. Randolph st.

I and 3 Bijou Theaters. Near Clark Grand Congress of Nations. la Clime A Abous COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. POPULAR PRICES.

250 to 81.00. To-night at 8. Last Performance The World's Greatest alagician. Night -Duncan Harrison in the PAYMASTER. EPSTEAN'S NEW DIME MUSEUM JAS.

H. WALKER CO. Wabash av. and Adams st. FOR TO-DAY ONLY Special Easter Sale of the Walker KID Seamless CLOVES PRICES FOR TO-DAY ONLY: 4-button, Embroidery, Hair Line regular Branch) $1.50 $1.75, PAIR.

6-button Embroidery, Hair Line regular Branch price $1.75 $2.00, PAIR. CHICAGO, None Genuine unless bearing this stamp. THE HAYMARKET. Will J. Davis.

All Car Lines on Madison and South Halsted 12 Temptations 12 Last Temptation Matinee this Afternoon at 2. Easter Sunday- -A Seasonable Sensation THE BOSTONIANS Easter Monday- Tuesday- -THE MUS Wed need ay- DOROTHY. ThursdayPYGMALION AND GALATEA. Friday- the new BOHEMIAN OD SUZETTE. Saturday Matinee GIRL.

Saturday Night- FATINITZA. Sale of seats for choice of performances now ready at Theater and at Brentano's and Lyon CHICAGO BALL PARK. Van Buren, Harrison and Loomis Streets. BASE BASE-BALL. L.

The All Around the World Tourists, ALL AMERICAS VS. CHICAGOS Will Play an Exhibition Game SATURDAY, APRIL 20. Game called at 3 o'clock sharp. Tickets for sale at A. G.

Bpalding Bros, 108 Madison and at the grounds. NOTICE. SEASON TICKETS for the Regular League Season of 1889 will be placed on sale MONDAY, April 22. at 9:30 a.m., at A. G.

SPALDING 108 Madison St MeVICKER'S THEATER. Matinee To-day at 2. the To-mightat 8, Farewell Appearances of inimitable KG As Little Bright Eyes, with her incomparable Banjo Dances in MUSETTE. Next Sunday Bartley Campbell's SIBERIA. PEOPLE 8 State near Harrison.

Prices-15c, 250. 350, 500, 75c, $1. MATINEE AT PONDER NIGHT AT 8. READ I I And You Will Be Thrillingly Delighted. PASSION'S SLAVE.

Easter Monday- -Ripley and McDonald's BeneftTHE IVY LEAF. LEHNEN'8 WINDSOR THEATER. Clark and Division Sis. TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT AT 8.

BEACH BOWERS FAMOUS MINSTRELS: To-morrow Night- SULLY. EDEN MUSEE CHICAGO'S PANOPTICON. Wabash av. and Jackson el Admission 500. Grand Concerts Every Afternoon and Eveningby PAUL OLAH'S HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

Last two days of the Great Magician, LEO Thin LAST MONTE DAY CRISTO, JR. LONDON written Burlesque. GAIETY NELLIE FARREN. AND BURLESQUE CO. FRED LESLIE.

LAST MATINEE Monday, April 22-EMIMA ABBOTT Grand Opera Co, Seats now on sale. GRAND OPERA HOUSE- -Next Week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN. Engagement of the Famous EMMA ABBOTTI GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO.

Abbott, Annandale, Bertini, Pricke, Montes 14 Michelena, Pruette, Broderick, Allen, Karl, Marten' GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA In the following brilliant Repertoire: BOHEMIAN GIRL nesday. CHIMES OF NORMANDY Wednesday GIRL Wednesday. TROVATORE Matinee. Saturday OF CASTILI REGULAR THEATER PRICES. NO Orchestra and Dress Circle $1.00.

$1.50 Balcony 75c, 500 DAVID CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE--Fireproof. Manager LAST TIME TO-NIGHT, Hoyt's Laughable Farce Comedy. Hole in. Ground 25c Matinee to PRICES $1.00, Today EXTRA. Grand German Opera With the Company of the Metropolitan Opera House, NEW YORK Repertoire for week beginning April 22: Monday Tuesday RHEINGOLD Friday Saturday Mat.

TANNHAUSER, Wednesday Saturday Night. FIDELIO Thurs. GOTTERDAMMERUNG With Lehman and Alvary. PRICES: Parquet, Parquet Circle, and first four rows in Balcony $3.00 Balcony, next five 2.00 Balcony, other 1.50 Family 1.50 $10, sis. $28 Seats now on sale for first week.

HOOLErS S--THIS WEEK. YOU Matinee To-das at 2, To-night at 8. THE COMEDIANS, LAUGE. BARRY AND FAY YOU In their Greatest CAN'T HELP FLIRTATION) IT. New Songs, Clever Dances Catchy a CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

University of Michigan Glee CONCERT, Monday Ev'ng, April. CRITERION THEATER. Week Monday. April 15th-TO-NIGHT. JAS.

E. WALLICK and His Excellent the equestrian sensational romance, THE CATTLE KING Introducing the greatest of all acting RAIDER, DON, and TEXAS. Friday Evening THE BANDIT KING. Next Week THE KINDERGARTEN. H.

R. JACOBS ACADEMY OF MUE Halsted st. near Madison. BRAVING Week of April 22-CATTLE KING. NEW OLYMPIC THEATER.

Prices 10e, RINEHART FAMILY'S COMBINATION. Vaudeville Daily at 2:30 and 8 p.m. KOHL MIDDLETON'8 SOUTH SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Week Commencing Monday. April 15 Third Week of the Earth's Greatest Ma.

THE LIVING OSSIFIED MI Theater .0. 1-The Comedy of "Twitters. Theater No. 2- Sweeney "Sham KOHL MIDDLETON'S WEST SIDE DIME MUSEUM. Week Commencing Monday, April 15.

THE GYPSIES INDIAN GIANTESS BIRD AGIC Theater No. 1- Mysteries. Theater No. -The Little 4 Star Comp. LICEUM- Double Bill.

J. W. SPECIALTY MAGNETS Consolidated with MULDOON'8 LAST PICNIC. Thursd Saturday and Bandage.