The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

CURRENT-LITERATURE A Plea for the Gospel, a Series of Sermons. MRS. BOLTON'S NEW BOOK. Home Treatment for Autumn. Diseases Women of the World Outline English Grammar Squire Kate.

of A Plba fob thb Oopii -By the Rev. G. D. Herron, published by Thomas Crowall A is mad up of four i-rmofli apoa the following subjects TJoeonsecrated Service the Peril of the Church." "The Opportunity of the Church," "The Reality of Faith," and The Faith That Oercometh the World." They are sermons prepared to preach to preachers, and Dr. Herron seems to reoogniza that truth, to reach the object, has got to be mauled in with sledge-hammer blows.

He goes about it in no uncertain way. Bad says things about the Christian Church which he himself would promptly resent if said by an irnbelieTer or a man of the world. Ir. Herron enters the lists as a reformer of the Christian and all reformers must be allowed latitude. It is sven doubtful whether the Doctor's arraignment of the Christian church will lead either ministers or laymen to love it better.

indeed, it would almost seem as if srood peo ple could well afford to get out of it and away ram it. It ia not the general Christian belief that the Protestant Christian church is perfect, but it ia the general belief that at no period in the world's history has pure gospel Christianity in its lore to man and love to God shone out more certainly and e'early. But they would scarcely think so after reading Dr. Herron. He says: "Much of what we call Christianity is no less than an aria toe ratio and shameless pauperism, thriving on tha wealth of sacriticj inherited from the past ves ing in high priced gem and fashionable lesidences cunningly squeezing a luxurious liring out of humanity, and superciliously labeling as charity the appeals made to serve the humanity that supports it.

It is the rictonoua forces of time the church worships prudence, thrift, respectability, reputation, culture, whilo it is practically infidel to the Christian gospel. Wt hear wise men, indeed, preaching up truth and preaching down error from the pulpit; but it is nearly always theological error, while a refined brutality practices, under the church's protection, a conscienceless and defiant atheism." Candidly wben a minister of the Gospel believes just that, of the Christian church, is it not about time he should get out of it? Respectable heathen and Buddhists practice more of the leading teachings of Christianity than Dr. Herron (rives the church credit for practicing in these degenerate days. The doctor proceeds "Our social system, even where it is churohly, is not Christian, but respectable paganism, gal-Tanlzed with Christianity. The church does not dream of practicing the gospel; rattier it has practically abandoned the gospel as the law of life, putting opinion and money in its place, Unoonsecrated men woo he and rob and destroy, who outrage all the humanities and gorge themselves with blood-red gold, may yet pass for men of integrity and conspicuous Christian philanthropy." Dr.

Herron is a Congregational minister, ws believe, of Burlington. Iowa. Thb Iirraa Ocbab doesn't know anything regarding his church, but as a rule Congregationaiists -don't object to building fine churches and sitting in comfortable pews when they wor-ahipH Besides, we have never heard that they objected to living in good houses. But, -Becoming to their minister, it is both a misdemeanor and a crime that ''prudence, thrift, respectability and culture" are not among -A the teachings of the Christian gospel, but that the men most honored are those "who lie, and rob and destroy." They, says this valiant Christian minister, pass in the church "for men of integrity and conspicuous Christian philanthropy." If Dr. Herron will come to Chicago and preach this sermon at some of the big socialistic, communistic meetings he will be received with three cheers and a tiger.

None of their orators have stated the case stronger or held the Christian Church up for the ridicule of the vulgar more certainly. Herr Most never did it more effectually. The Doctor may be a well-meaning man, but hia book marks him as a religious crank of the first water. In their literary qualities the sermons are of marked excellence. The sentences are terse and yet dear, and always elegant in their construction.

Or-ixuraa or Eholish Gramma a. By Har riet Mathews. (Boston D. C. Heath A Co.) The author is teacher of English grammar in the StaT formal School at Trenton, N.

The old-fashioned grammar would hardly claim a nearer relationship than a seoond cousin to the book. Our fathers and mothers, who spent years of valuable time in memor Jzing "rules and exceptions to rules," and tin. numbered definitions they were expected to forget ktBfore the next term, would have Fen glad of just such book. Tne author reduces arbitrary rules and classifications and definitions to the minimum technical terms are avoided when practicable the aim of the teaching is to teach ood trlisn, and instruct the learner bow it mads. Young students in former methods- were pushed into English grammar, and tnrough it, learning but little of the philosoph of language, or the strength and power of words.

It a-as to all this large class a dry and uninteresting study. Under the plan here laid down with the guidance of an intelligent teacher, students will find the lessons anything but dull. fc.rery teacher Knows that more than half the battle is over when the pupil awskea to a love of hia subject, and that there ia no surer way to gain this, than for him to have a clear appreciation of it. It is the sim plioity of the me-, hods here used, and the clearness of tho instruction, that most and best commend the book. Famous Ttpbs of Wom vjthood.

By Sarah K.Bolton. (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell A Co.) Mrs. Bolton's name as the author of a volume will make it welcome in the best homes of the land. She always writes with an object and that object to build up and strengthen virtue, patriotism, love of home, and make conspicuous life's grand duties by reciting the biographies of eminent person ages.

Mr. Bolton has a charming style- writes almost faultless English, and never Tails py ner una discrimination to interest her readers. The volume before us is dedicated to "a noble type of womanhood, Frances 2. Willard," and where could be found a nobler? It ia-made up of a series of sketches of eminent women with handsome portraits of each. The first of these is Queen Louise of Russia, beautiful both in person and character, and notable' in the annals of her country's history.

She follows Mnae. Beeamier, who stands forth as the best type of social elegance and dignity; Susannah Weslejv that marvelous woman whose inspiration did so much toward establishing the world-wide work of Methodism Harriet Martineau, whose career ia an encouragement to all struggling women Jenny Laud, the 'Swedish Nightingale;" Dorothea Dix, whose reform of the treatment of the iasane was almost a miracle, the three noble wives of the missionary Judson, and finally of Miss Amelia Edwards, who proved that a woman can win glory ia a field usually arrogated wholly by men. The list, as the reader easily sees, covers the biographies of persona widely different in their lives and characters and gives ail the more forcibly the lassoes the author desires to impress. Taa Foot -tat Way, by Bradford Torrey, published by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin A a book to tales set -oraithologiste and all lovers of birds.

It ia the story of visits with the birdria leafy June, as wall as in bleak December, ia New England woods and fields. Mr. Torrey ia an enthusiast among birds, and hie pleasing atyle. mingling the facta and fancies of bird life, is very charming. The people who think alt Mthe summer birds" migrate, according to Mr.

Torres-- are gntttj mistaken, la the deep, dense woods ne found many various wfuoft the gsn-eral reader supposed were safely beyond the snows and ice. In addition to his fsots of the aoo'imatixatioa of birds. Mr. Torrey brings hia readers into close sym path with bird life. He has made a patient study of their Uvea in their homes, and what be has to say is always worth reading.

His chapter oa "Robin's Roosts" will be news to most people, even to those who profess a more than passing acquaintance with these early harbingers of spring. It is not gen erally known that even after they have reached their breeding grounds they every evening fly long d.stanoes to roost with multitudes of their fellows, Mr. Torrey vis ited one ol their rousts upon several ocea aiona ana got into tne secret. At each occasion there were thousanda of robins, all reaching the roosting place between sundown and dark. At the close of the volume be baa a pleasing essay entitled "Flowers and Folks.

Acrtnew From the Journal of Henry D. Tboreau, edited by H. O. Blake. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin A Co.

This is the closing volume of Thorean's "Four Seasons." Mr. Blocks says: "Accord ing to Thoreau's own view, such a journal is in its strictest sense, an autobiography "Our thoughts," be says, "are the epochs of our lives; all else is but as a (journal of the winda that blow while we were here," "la not the poet bound to write his own biography? Is there any other work for him but good journal We do not wish to know hi imaginary hero, but bow be, the actual lived from day to day." As a journal of events, there is uothing strange or startling; but it abounds in pleasing, auggestive thought. It is instructive in teaching how a lover of nature finds beauties everywhere, and how he turns them into profit as he journeys. The trees and flowers, the fal iog leaves, the eunga of birds, sod all inseet and animal life unite in one common effort that the thoughts, and entertains and instructs. If there is any fault in the book, it is in its length.

There is always a possibility of growing into monot-tony. Wombs or thb Wobld. Baltimors; H. W. Dick la Mrs, Alethe L.

Craig, in a neat volume offers the reader a large list of emi nent women, from Cleopatra and Lady Jane Gray, to Elizabeth Barrett Browning and George Knot. These women cover the per-nods 6 B. C. to A. D.

1834. The date is given to esoh name, with a single epigrammatic sentence from some eminent author. In the hsnds of the thorough student it will prove a suggestive book. The book is beautiful in its print, and bound in cream white covers. Homb Tkbatmbkt fob Dis basks or Wombs, by Dr.

John A. Miller, is a plain, practical treat is a which would do good if read by millions of people. It is scientifically accurate in its facts and deals with its delicate subject in terms so plain as to be easily understood by any intelligent reader. SgciBB Kats. By Robert Buchanan.

Messrs. Lovell, Coryell A Co. in their illustrated series publish this English pastoral, one of Robert Buchanan's fiwest creations. It is a lova story with wonderfully tragic situations, but out of which love carves its way and peace and happiness crown the lives of heroes and heroines, L'EvtsoEUSTB. By Alphonsa Daudet.

Mr. F. T. Neely, a Chicago publisher, in his "Library of Choice Literature," sends out Xo. IV.

of the series, Daudet's famous story "L'Evangeliste. Daudet is easily marked as a literary genius. If his romance is equaled in interest by others, it is safe to say it ia safe to say it is excelled by few. "L'Evangeliste" is among his finest creations. Books BsMlvsd, Thb KooiriTH Wat.

By Bradford Torrey. Mifflin A Boston and New York: Housthton. Co. $1.25. Const ancb.

Br F. Philips. Nc No. 13 BroAdwi John A- Taylor A (Jo. ay series.

SO cents. Pmxca Scbabkbtis Wooino. A story of the Russo-Turkish war. By Richard U- Savas-e. New York The American News Co.

SO cents. L' Evangelists. By Alphonse Dandot. Chicago: Neely. No, Neuly's Library.

Bchimo thb Bam at Jolibt. By S. W. Wet-more. Chicago: The Western Sews Co.

Home Tbkatbtbnt fob Diseases or Women. By John A Miller. M. D. Oakland, Cat Pacific Press.

S2.M. A Plba ros Thb Gospel. Br U. D. Herrin, D.

D. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell A Co. 75 cents. Mixed Pickles.

By Evelyn Raymond. New York Thomas Y. Crowell A Co. $1.25. Famous Types op Wowaxrood.

By Sarah K. Button. New York Thomas Y. Cruwell A Co. $1.50.

OcTLnrBS or English Gbabbab. By Harriet Matthews. Boston: D. C. Heath A Co.

80 cents. Recent Abch abolooic al Explobations in thb Vallkt or the Uelaw ake. By C.C.Abbott, M. L. Boston Uinn A Co.

Romance op Teocvillb. From ths French of Brebot. New York: Robert Bonner's Sons. Choice Sories No. 99.

Women op thb Wobld: with a Sbabch Liobt or Epioeam. By Aisthe L. Craig. Baltimors: H. W.

Dice A Co. Autumn. From ths lournal of Hear D. Thor- ean. bdited bjr H.

G. O. Bisks. Boston: Hoa-hton. Mifflin A Co.

$1.50. Thb Abt op Poetbt. Edited by Albert S. Cook. Boston D.

C. Heath Co. $1.25. Uttrsrr Motes. Archibald Forbes's paper on "What I Saw of the Paris Commune'' will appear in the October Cjmlury.

The J. G. Cupples Company, Boston, an nounce for immediate publication "Dramas: Comfort in a Corner. The Illustrated has bhen re duced from 23 to 10 cents, which places this beautiful paper within the means of every one. The publishers.

Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons say the Knickerbocker Nugget Series is to be put into a holiday drees, being bound in white and gold, with a new cover design. Mrs.

Burton Harrison, who wrote "The hAnglomaniaca," has finished another novel of New York society, the first chapters of which will appear in the November Century il xya- Mine. The October number of Roma not, the seoond in that magazine's notable series of special issues, illustrating the fiction of dif ferent nations, will be a special German number. The Season tot October, just received, is filled with new and appropriate costumes for ladies and children, which are plainly and accurately illustrated and described," so that reproduction is easy, In the October number of Peterson's Maga- tine appears the announcement that the mag azine ia about to pass into the control of stockholders who propose to convert it into a periodical devoted solely to literature and art. The October Homiletie Review brings its usual supply of good reading for clergy and laity. The leading article of the review sec tion by Dr.

Barrows, of Chicago, on "The Historicity of the Gospels is an able contii bution to apologetio literature. "Roland Graeme, Knight, is tne title of a new novel shortly to be issued by Fords, Howard A Hulbert, New York. It is by Ag nes Msule Machar, the Canadian writer, whose "Stories of New France" and "Mar-jorte'a Canadian Winter" have so well leased the young folks. The epic, "Story of Columbus," supplemented with the information embodied in lately discovered documents, and illustrated with reproductions of rare portraits, charts, historical paintings, and photographic views, fittingly heads the October number of Frank Leslie' Popular Monthly. A valuable and pleasing number ia the Popular Science Monthly for October.

Dr. Henry Ling Tsyior contributes the opening article, on "American Childhood from a Medical Standpoint," ia which he points out the unwholesome mental and physical influences that surround American children, especially in cities. A new volume of essays by the author of "Points of is annoonoed bv Messrs. Charles L. Webster A Co.

Few essayists of recent years have gained such immediate access in America and England a Miss Agnes Repplier. In "Essays in Miniature" she dis courses wisely and wittily on a number of pertinent topics. A novel by a new American author is to be published shortly in Appletons' carefully ehoaen Town and Country Library. The title is "In Old St Stephen's' and the author is Alias jeenie Drake, of Charleston. S.

Her story ia said to present a fasr inating sketch of the life ef an old family ia South Carolina in taa sarly part el the century. Xb STortk sAawfcan Jtniew giiaoucean. article 'fa' its- forthcoming number by Mr, adstone. Bishop Doane. of Albany, Senator Vest, of Missouri, the President of Uje new York Chamber ul Commeroj, Sargeon Genera I Walter Wvinan, Mr.

Libodohere, Lady Jeune, and the Superintendent of the New York Central and Hudson River Railway. H. C. Banner, the editor of Puck, who has been recently in Chicago to write the article on "The Making of the White City" for the World's Fair rroup in Seribner't Maoa ne. says that what was in June.

1891, a waste plain of sand hacavw become the "scene of one of the most marvelous manifestations of mechanical achievement which the world has to offer. Ho who goes to that lakeside desert a year from now will see rising from a grs cious and weli-ordered garden a white city of glase and iron, a settlement of structures gigantic in'-plsn and skill beyond anything that science has hitherto held feasible or desirable for the sheltering of a multitude of pleasure seekers." SPRINGFIELD SOCIETY. CelebraUeg Sept. XS BeespUoas ssd FsrllM. SpaiaariBXD, ML, Sept.

23. September 22 is always well celebrated here at the old home of the great emancipator, and this year was no exception to the rule. The colored citizens from this city and the surrounding towns were out in gala attrre. The exercises of the day were held at Oak Ridge Park, almost under the shadow of the granite shaft which stands guard over the remains of their patron saint, the immortal Lincoln. The emancipation proclamation was finely read by a bright young colored Matilda Ruey.

Addresses were delivered by prominent colored clergymen and others. A vary creditable parade waa made through the business streets of the city, and in the evening a dance (was enjoyed at Turner Hall. Large numbers cetne from Jacksonville, Decatur and Lincoln. The weather was perfect and there waa nothing to mar the pleasure of the day. In the grand parade of the G.

A. R. in Washington this week Springfield waa well represented. Stephenson Post had 115 men in line, a larger number than any one poet with the exception of C. S.

Grant Post, of Chicago. The Capital City is proud of her old soldiers. Wednesday evening was ladies' day at the Elks' hall, and a very enjoyable musicale was given by some of the fair friends of the B. P. O.

E. Among tbe ladies on the programme were: Mrs. R. C. Roseberry, Mrs.

P. P. Powell, Miss Mathilde Ranb. Miss Annie G. Springer, Miss Knte Mueller, Miss Charlotte Goodey and the Misses Lydia and Lucy Will.

lams, who gavs a vocal ductte charmingly. A recitation was so well given by Mr. George n. llayea tnat he was obliged to respond to an encore. 1 he xuks then treated tbe ladies to some very tempting refreshments, and the rest of the evening was spent sociably.

Ths eveLings wben this popular order receive their lady friends is looked forward to with pleasure. Miss Belle fowell. of South Sixth street. handsomely entertained a party of young friends Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Hssettine Fletcher and Mies ElHe Sanders, who left Wednesday for Poughkeepaie. N.

where tbey will enter assar Co lie ire. Games. music, and relresnments inaae the evening a pleasant one. Misses Mamie Harts and Jessie Reed and Messrs. Logan Hay, Ed Harts, and Mortimer Reed spent Thursday at Oglehurst, with Miss felicity Ogiesoy.

Mr. Will ration and Mr. Georse Pasfield. left this week for Cambridge, where they will enter Harvard university. Wednesday afternoon at 4:39 Mr.

John L. Weeks, of Chicago, was united in marriage to Miss Eflle D.Gurge, of this city. Tbe ceremony performed by the Rev. A. F.

Cobb, of las Cbrtstian Cnurcn. in the presence of rela tives only. Mr. Weeks is westarn manager of the American team Gauge Company. After Oct.

1 tbe bride and groom will be at home at No. 16o Ashland boulevard. Chicago. Wednesday evening a larira number of friends met at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Klein, on Eist Edwards street, to witness the wedding ceremony joining their daughter. Miss Elizabeth, to, Mr. Charles Grismer. of Brooklyn. N.Y.

The Rev. F.M.Troxell was the officiating clergyman and tbe attendants were Miss Long and Mr. Henry Klein. The newly wedded pair left via Cdioago and fiiagara jaua (or tbeir borne in Brooklyn. Charming little Idiada neber.

daughter of Mrs. Jessie aimer neber, gave a party Wednesday evemng.at the residence of her grandfather. Senator J. M. Palmer.

Miss Linda leaves in a few daya for Montioello Seminary at Godfrey and the company was a good-by party. vamea of every variety were, played and elegant prizes given. The large rooms were beautifully deoorated and tbe young people in their pretty costumes msds a pleasing picture. Tbe Sunnyside Reading Club held tbe first meeting of the season with Mrs. J.

M. Adair Tuesdsy afternoon. Miss Katie Jack and Mies Lillian Jobann. who have been spending tbe summer in Eu rope, arrived in Aev lark this week on the steamer Ethiopia, of the Anchor Line. Tbey are still in quarantine, but as they have no sickness on board tney nope soon to be re stored to their anzious friends in this city.

Next Sunday evening will be an interesting time for the Y. M. C. A. of this oity.

Union servioea under their auspices are to be held at Chatterton't Opera House, Tbe First, Second, and Third Presbyterian. First aud Seoond Congregational, First and Sec ond Methodist, Christ Episcopal, Cumber, lsnd Presbyterian, German Baptist and Methodist Churches will unite in the servioea, which are expected to be of great interest. The stage will be reserved for the pastors, and choirs of the different churches repre sented and tne board at directors will act in the capacity of ushers. A new club was formed at the residence of Mrs. D.

O. Crowley, on Soutn Eighth street, to be called the Tuesday Evening Club. Card playing and other amusements will be the object of tbe dub. A very pleasant family reunion was held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. E.

M. Loose. in honor of bar birthday. Those present with members of their families were: Mrs. Will- ism Bourne, Mrs.

N. W. Brad well, Mrs. Washington His, and Mildred Ilia. Sixteen members of the O.

A. D. Club drove out to Clear Lake Monday afternoon, where they spent the day boating, fishing and eat-ing, and returned to the city at 9 :30 in the evening. Mrs. John Mayo Palmer will leave the laat of tbe week for Chicago, where she will join her husband and sons, and reside in the future.

They have located on Prairie avenue, near Thirty-ninth. Lieutenant John M. Pal. mer, who graduated from West Point in June, goes Oct. 1 to his appointment at Fort Sheridan.

The many friends of the family here give them up with great regret, but Springfield's toes is Chicago's gain. Mrs. Judge Soott, of Jacksonville, spent several days witn ner us Dana at the Leiand Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

R. N. Dodds have returned from Cadis and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Attorney General Hunt and daughter have returaed from Weqneton Sing, where tbey spent the summer.

Mrs, F. B. Wiggins, of tbe Leland Hotel, ia visiting in New York for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs.

Goltra and their daughters. Misses Louise and Eugenia, have returned from the North. Mrs. Judge E. A.

Blodgett and Mrs. M. B. Walker, of Chicago; Mrs. T.

S. Rogers, of Downers Grove, and Mrs. H. 8. rYilliamsj of Harvard, were guests tbe city several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gardner, of Manitoo. CoL, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dal by. Mrs. E.

S. Wilson, of Olney, has arrived in the city and will spend the winter at the Le land, with her husband, State Treasurer Wilson. Governor Fifer is in Chicago, where he will satisfactorily explain to Cook County voters many strange statements made by his Demo cratic opponent. The Physical Culture Club are looking forward with great pleasure to the lectures to be given before them next week by Mrs. Jenneas Miller.

From present appearances the First Methodist Church will be crowded both Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon. The office force of the State Board of Agri culture left Thursday for Peoria, where they will remain until the close of tbe State Fair, the last of next week. Secretary Garrard ha been in Peoria some days, and? predicts the "biggest fair rat" if tbe weather con tinues good. TUX GREAT LABOR BATING INVENTION Or THB CENTURY. The teminirton TTTjawriter.

afvl nequaied; ia poruntr LIFE IN- and Tho Beautiful: Play "Agatha," by Isaac Henderson. MRS. POTTER IN THERESE A Visit to the Home of Adelaide Phillips. The) Marahfteld Region Grave Adelaide Phlillpa Near That of Daniel Webater. of Bostow, Sept.

21. Spteia'- Corr-ivondene. Ths new "Agatha." at the Boston Museum. Is one that fully merits the high praise that has been given it already in Taa Iirrsa Ocbab by a discriminating writer, As baa been aotsdk it is the work (and the first play) of Mr. Isaac Henderson, of Lon don.

It is a repetition to add that Mr. Henderson is tbe sun of the man who, for forty years, waa the business partner of William Cullen Bryant in the New York Evening Pott; that he is a graduate of William College that in hia earliest manhood he went abroad and after extensive travel in Europe, where he met and married beautiful and a coo in plisheJ young woman. Miss Marion Brown, i grand-niece and the adopted daughter of Lu cre! i a Mott, After a residence of soma years in Rome where tbeir first child aow a little maiden of 11 was bjra, he has settled in London, where in a beautiful park, "The Bolton's," Mr. and Mrs. Henderson hnve charming home.

It is a repetition to write this, and I uust shel'er myself under Mr. Boucicault a rule in narrating events in a drams, "Tell your audience it will happen let them see it happen, and then toll them it has happened." Since Mr. and Mrs. Header son visited this country some four years ago, passing a part of tbe summer in Boeton. 1 believe I have been writing of them more or leas, and probably more.

Tbe brilliant author whose Roman novel, "The Prelate," had captivated the reading world was just then receiving congratulations on "Azstha Page," the novel that preceded the play, "Agatha." Tbe play, however, while based on this novel, might weiihsve been written had the novel never existed. Mr. Henderson is the most thor ough of workers. He leaves no loos 3 ends, tt usts nothing to sham effects. In ths hrst place, with his crystal clearness of intellect he sees a plot in its perfect unity, and he insists on grasping and keeping this unity.

Then he conceives of tbe trsin of events to follow in the light of logical developments of character. Given such and such characteris tics of a certain personality is created. Such a personality and certain circumstances wou'd react upon each other in a certain inevitable manner. A ttrl king Example. Now, In Oscar Wilde's "Lvly Windermere's raa there is, lor instance, a striking ex ample of this utter want of congruity between tbe qualities of tbe acts ef the heroine Lady Windermere is depicted as a very true and womanly woman almost Puritanical, indeed, in her strict moral integrity.

This is tbe definite and well-rounded impression of the first act. The seoond act reveals this de voted young wife and mother, this woman of high dramatic ideals and a high sense of honor, fleeing from her home in her ball dress daring the progress of her own ball in her own house accepting the (almost casual) addresses of a man woo has never re reeled himself ss her lover, aud going with him to his apartmenta wiu very inadequate reasons why such an event should posaibly have occurred. Tne play ia- aU the way full of those glaring inconsistencies. They are no embowered in the Oscar Wildean rhetorical pyrotechnics not to be too keenly apprehended by i average uncritical audicraac, but all the same such work will not bear fastidious and criti cal examination. 1 his is merely a passing illustration, however, as it is "Agatha" and not "Lady Windermere" which was the theme.

And when I say "the theme" I uee tbe term advisedly, tor the play is tbe topic of tbe day in Bob ton. 1 ne public has been blamed because, as it waa alleged, they preferred trash and things even worse than trash on the stage. But this ia more than an open question. There are pessimistic critics of tbe press who assert that the only newspaper that can livo is that which eaters to the lowest and most degraded tastes; but I observe that when a great daily newspaper holds a respectable and high-minded course, like Tub Ivtbb Ocba and others that might well be named, its support sad its reputation constant. increase, that its fidelity to reput able ideals of life is appreciated, and that the counting-room as well as the editorial sanc tum reflects the results of recognition and support.

Bllag to the Oeeaaloav. Perhaps this is aa true of the stage, and after an interlude of a good deal that is be neath discussion ths puolio rise to the occasion when a thoroughly noble and elevated dramatic work is plsoed before them a work of brilliant and almost blameless literary workmanahip, of intensely interesting ploCof cnaracier suugri luuuauag we imagination. Agatha, Marchess Loreno, sees her husband, Marchese Fillipo Loreno, fascinated with ber cousin, Mercede, who has departed from her husband, Tbe plot baa been fully given. in Thb Ibtbb Ocbaji and I will not enter into details; (besides, I am writing on the cars en route to Mansfield to visit Miss Mathilda Phillipo, the sister of the great Adelaide, and to see the Daniel Webster homestead, and I havs no data at hand to verify names and incidents.) But the essential thing in it is the question Will Agatha preserve ber own wifely dignity, and hold her husband's allegiance, or will the Loreno household add another to the list of domestic tragedies? Of the two women, Agatha has charm Meroede, fascination. Now charm, in its true sense, is of the spirit, while fascination is of the senses.

A bad woman may fascinate, only a good woman can charm. Still, charm implies much besides and beyond goodness; the plodding haus-frau may be good to the utmost degree, and win esteem and affection; but to charm, a woman must have -if not beauty, at least the effect of beauty she must have exquisite culture, vivacity, the sympathetic imagination, delicate intuition indeed, she must havs a rare combination of gifts and culture. We alt know the kind of woman who can fascinate. This very delicate oharaoter study Mr. Henderson works out with the ensemble of a thrilling and intensely interesting plot, the story set in scenery so beautiful that, as people say of Irving's plsya, it is worth while to go to see the tableaux alone and he tells the story in crisp, epigram matio dialogue, spatkling with humor, occasionally flashing with wit, deepening into pathos; a dialogue that holds the listener in absorbed delight from the first page to the last.

A Sigaavl Triaaaph, The signal triumph of such a play aa that of "Agatha" ia that it demonstrates that virtue and nobleness and lofty ideals, and the unconscious but moot determining influence they exert wben dramatized on the slags, can be made as attractive and absorbing as vice) that they may, when skilfully wrought, draw and hold juss as well I might say far better than dramatized corruption and degradation. And ia this not a great work to nave accomplished? Too much honor can not be given to Isaac Henderson, tbe young novelist and playwright, noble as be is brilliant, who never loses out of his outlook on life the essential ideals of life. In marked and curious contrast with -Agatha" ia "Thereae M. Zola'a new play, whioh had its first production in America laat Monday night at Manager Stetson's Globe Theater, Mrs. Potter in the title role, sup ported by Mr.

iiellevr and that most admira ble artist. Miss Ida Yernon, It is not difficult to agree with the verdict of the distinguished Boa ton critic and Shaknoaraan lecturer. Mr. Henry Clapp, or with the able criticism ol the Boston llcraut Jthat Theresa" ia a play utterly unfit for tbe stage. The one thing that may be claimed for it is the remarkable dramatization presented of the corrosive and disintegrating affects of crime on the human aouL Therese and; has lover, Laurent, execute the murder of Cammie.

rese nail lmoecue nusoana toer marry. then instead of their dreams of happi ness all their Uvea, tbey are east into a spirit ual Inferno. It is the Macbeth idea tbe idea of Irving's play. "The Bellas" the idea of Hood poem, "Eugene Aram the idea shown in the tortured lovers, "Paolo and Franoeaoa." who "float through helL" Zola has dramatized it in a marvelously im pressive manner, although vitisted by realistic brutal isms that one does not care to discuss. even to denounce.

lherese is shown as a sullen, rudimentary character, the peasant woman nardiy above ths animal grade, with all her nature absorbed in one intense pas sion that for Laurent. It is a character that provides for a woman of Mrs. Potter's pecu liar nature opportunities lor wnicn sue is in temperamental affinity. A Firs Night. Manager etson mar well be conirrstu la ted on the brilliant character of the first night.

The pretty rose-red and gold interior of tbe Globe was filled with a repre- ntative Boeton audience, one in which 'everybody honors everybody so to speak. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henderson occupied one of tbe boxes, there was a good deal of dress and all in alL it was a very festive affair, and will go down in dramatic history as one of the notable prs -nirrr of Boston. iter This irolden September day I have pass-rd in the house of the great singer and the noble woman Adelaide Phillips at her her old home at Marshfielo.

where now her sister. Miss Mathilde. and three of ber brothers live. Out of all my ten years and more in Boston to-day stands out by itself, as the one day moat perfect as a day that aeems dropped out of Paradise. There are the good and the great, who leave behind them an at mosphere that seems to bind all those who come after to maintain tbe sanctity of noble ideals, and Adelaide Pnilliue waa one of these.

The country about Msrshfield is sll verv interesting historically, as connected with the Plymouth colony and later as the home of Daniel Webster, and, artistically, as the home of Adelaide Phillipa. It is very beautiful all this south shore from Dux bury to Plymouth, with lovely picturesque marshes, rich in colors; emerald green in August, golden in September, ruby red in October, ith ranges of hula that are now in a glory of ssarlet and green where the red woodbine climbs and clasps the oak when the maple trees ail aflame s'and silhouetted againei. the pine, and the scarlet partridge berries glow in dim recesses. The blue line of tbe sea is near and one only longs to leave it. W.iat is all that city lite can offer in comparison with the glory and the charm of nature? Wnat state.

inews of architecture, or charm even of studio or gallery, can satisfy one ss do the mils and the sea and tbe blue sky reflected in the water Aa Old Hon rate d. Tbe Phillips homestead ia a large, ram bling, brown house in spacious grounds, with great green-houses, rolling lawns, not on any artiooial terrace, but in banks and hollows, with magnificent bsds of foliage plants in nob colors and a glow of scarlet geraniums and trailing ferns and greenery. On one side stands statue presented to Adelaide Phillips by her frienda on her return from a triumphal tour a figure holding a laurel wreath, with a bank of foliage plants and scarlet geraniums around it at tbe baao of the pedestal. The house is enchanting- Plenty of rooms, each more homelike than the other, if possible rooms tilled with everything interesting aa souvenirs of trsvel and art, and gifts of friends to the two artist sisters. Adelaide and Mathilda Phillips.

A portrait of Adelaide held me with enchantment. It represents the great lyric artist in her early womanhood, coe'umed in decollete and aleeveieea gown with a wide bertha of rare lace falling from the top of the corsage and shading the arms. The beautiful neck and arms are exquisitely modeled, and the face holds one spe lbound. Tbe masses of dark hair are pushed aside from the Jroad brow, and the beautiful luminous eyes seem to follow ons. There ie the look of the muse in the face, and of all the pictures I have ever seen of Miss Phillips this is tbe most perfect.

There is also one painted by a Chinese artist that is very interesting. There is a cabinet wherein are a souvenir collection of rare farince cups and saucers and plates of Serves, Saxe, and various other rare qualities. each of which has its history and was pre sented to her by some friend. Everywhere, everywhere the bouse is beau tiful with flowers. Window boxes filled with them, vases and bowls and baskets every where.

Every window frames a beautiful pic ture of sea or sky, or greening, and I am writing myself into absolute and abject bome-sicknees for this charming country home, as in tbe esrly evening I am speeding backward to the city on a fast express. Why do any of us live in cities when there is tbe country- poetic, beautiful, enchanting? The Grave or Adelaide Pbllllps. We drove to the grave of Adelaide Phillips. The cemetery is beautiful ly situated, with lovely views of sea, of bills above and below. Her grave is one mass of Dowers and it is marked by a marble cross of purest white, with a lyre with one broken stria sculptured on it, and tbe nameonly, "Adelaide Phillips," with the date of ner deatn.

October, 1882. The perfect simplicity and noble proportions of the monument are impressive. It is a shrine for many and msny pilgrimages hardly a day in tbe summer but brings many visitors to this spot. Very near is the Webster lot, and the reader may imagine that I could not see without a thrill the simple inscription, "Daniel Webster," on a plain marble slab bearing no other word. In the lot are numerous stones to VVebsters and rletcbera.

Here, too, is tbe grave of Governor Winalow, "Hon. Josiah Winslow, Governor of New Plymouth," says the ancient stone, and he died in 1680. This seemed getting back very near to tbe founding of the Republic Across tbe bay we saw tne monument to Miles Standiab. Full of suggestion, of subject for thought and reflection was all that scans in the old Pilgrim Cemetery. Such dsys as this are never lost out of one life.

Tbey remain only growing brighter in memory and more dear aa they are aeen through the perspective of memory. LiUaa rv Himia. DEMOCRAIC TSLOP HYDRANTS. Chicago, Sept, 22. To As Editor.

Having traveled through Illinois and Indiana for the last two months I have had aa excellent opportunity of seeing many farmers who, from a Democratic standpoint, have been for years and are now being robbed by Republican taxes and Republican protection. I have at several places seen these farmers, as tbey have forgotten the burden of the tax for a day or week and have attended ths county and other fairs along the line. Wonderful sight, to stand for hours and witness the condition of these victims of Republican robbery as tbey pass a railroad station to attend a fair fully seven miles further on. it was estimated that over 6-0 vehicles psased this sta tion between 8 a. m.

until noon, and fully 90 per cent were carnages, surreys, spring wag ons and road carta, xneee poor larmers, riding in" carriages their own cushioned and carpeted, silver-trim mod and sUver- moanted. and horses, real fiery steeds, clad also in silver-mounted gear. Where are they from across tbe wave-like hills and smiling valleys aa far aa the eye can reach. See the houses, where beautiful walks, shady trees, and beds of choicest flowers make homes where a king miirht live. See tbe barns, so broad, so hurh.

and filled from sill to rafter with the product of the well-tilled acres before you, with many acre of ripening corn yet to be garnered. These poor robbed farmers own yea, really own the land on which they live. Some own eighty, some 163, some three times that num ber of acre while one poor victim of Republican robbery told me he owned 1,600 acres, all in one body and of the best of land, and ha still votes the Republican ticket straight. In one of hia pastures wss a nerd of hornless oatUe. all black.

He said the color would just about duplicate the past record of tbe Democratic party. Ha could sail that herd for enough spot cash to buy out the whole Democratic party after tbe November election. These are a few ol the American, farm ers who are willing to pay their share of tbe tax whatever that may be, but who acorn these office seekers, these traveling Demo-emtio slop hydrants, puttering out their sewage in the presence of sensible, thinking men, These traveling politicians may slip around cow yards and ben coops, shade hands vita the talk about his well-filled barns. and high bred stock, and all ia well. But when he arriTtt at tho maia yteation, that pQ -OCTOBER NUMBER Scribner's Magazine contains tbe first of a series of Illustrated articles on i 0 The World's Fair at Chicago, ff a EathUd THE MAKING OF THE WHITE CITY.

By H. Buaaaa. Uias- tratad by W. T. Sst kdlsv.

i A school for Street Arabs. By edmvkd sfsasmajc sutasnicia 2 ia tbe series ea Tb Poor of Gnat Cities." illustrated by Iavnto R. Wiua. 3a re rich Art Romantic Paintinr. A The Education of the With aiAnr illustration.

iauncmng cruisers ami U. S. N. lUuatrateaVLJrC. T.

Deaf Thomas Jefferson In Undress. his CoramoapUe Book. By Paul Salem Kittredge, Theologue. a Story. bt bum iw.

Stories of a Western Town. Tommy sad By Octavs Tmawbt. lU um rated by A. B. Fboct.

Homer. By Akdw 1-ac First Capital Operation under Influence of Ether. Is tbe Historic Moment Series. Bv Dakiku D. SlauS, M.D.

Poems, Point of View, etc ii Price, 25c; 3 CHARLES 5CRIBNER5 SONS NEW YORK? securiog the poor robbed farmer's vote, the farmer becomes suddenly very busy and begins calling his Jerseys, abort horns and bin waddling Berkshires, so that this political bummer caa see the difference be. tweenbe false fancy of a Democrat and the a rand living fact of Republican reality. And tdese men who tro out on the still hunt will surely have to still hunt to hud the effect of tbeir search. Vt hen he goes out handshuk- ina for votes the farmers are the last ones he should call on. Hear what one old, horny, handed fellow said when soeskireof free trade and protection.

He said "Free trade ia an air castle, a sham, a bubble on the political wave that always breaks and dis- solvee in mist when it strikes tbe rock of -publican protection as it stands before tbe world in its monumental grandeur." Now, this poor farmer has more books in his bou- than a spsn of his big Norman horses could draw. and newspapers, the dailies, the weekly pa. pera on agriculture and science, and be reads and bis family read, and ther talk of Reid. and ia November they will vote for Harrison snd Reid, and then we will all read of another victory over the C. S.

A. W. K. T. THE TWO HARRISONS.

a the One Head a Bog-ey. oa the OtKer av Mu Every Patriot Will Vote For. There are two Benjamin Harrisons in this canvass the imaginary Bsajamin Harrison of the Democratic editors and taa real one says the Hartford CoiranL The former, as moat of our readers are aware, is a oold-blooded, narrow-minded Puritan of the nineteenth century bating the South implacably and eager to subvert the constitution and surround the polls with Federal bayonet! in order to oppress and humiliate her, and incidentally to benefit his own political party. The other Benjamin Harrison the real one is a very diHarent parson, lie tt an American of the Americana, in character. ma and life.

He has done the country some service in war and peace. He has given ia proofs as a patriot, and also as a states man, lie has that intimate Know.edga of the constitution usually (though not always) found in veteran lawyers who are also public men. There isn't the slightest trace of the usurper in his make-up, and his alleged hatred of the South exists only in the imagination of partisan traducera. It was this real Benjamin Harrison who told the cheering crowd at Roanoke last year that he had a great affection for Virgifaia as tbe State of his fathers who said at KnOT-ville that it was his wish, and the great Republican North's wish, "that the streams of prosperity in tbe South msy run bank full who said at Memphis, "1 have taken, and can always take, the hand of a brave confederate soldier with confidence and respect;" who said at Galveston, in speaking of the coming revival of American commerce "The vision I have, all the thoughts I have of this matter, embrace all the States and all my countrymen." It was this Benjamin Harrison of real life who addressed a throng of Tennes-seana last year in terms like these What is it that has stirred the public of this great resion. that haa kindled these furnace fires, that has converted these retired and isolated farms upon which yon and your ancestors dwelt into e-nters of trad and mechanical par-aaita.

brinffinjr a market close to the door of the farmer suti briturina prosperity into every hornet It ia that we have no line of a 1 vision between the States it is that these impulses of freedom and enterprise, once in their operation, are bow common in all the States. Ve have a common bent age. The Confederate soldier haa a full, honorable, and ana-rudg-ed participation in all the beoents of a sreat and just government. I do not doubt to-day that these would be anions' the readiest of oar population to follow the old fta- if it should be assailed from any quarter. That's the kind of narrow-minded, coldblooded, seoUoaalist, and 'South-hater" President Harrison is.

Is there any more substance of truth in the campaiga description of him as a man ready to violate the Constitution and trample the rights of tbe States under toot in the interest of the Republican party? In hia letter of acceptance, as in his quarantine proclamation, we Bod the real Benjamin Harrison scrupulously regardful of ate rights and of the constitutional limitations of Federal authority. He desires, as ail Republicans and many Democrats desire, to see our elections freed from fraud and violence; to see the ballots of qualified voters everywhere freely cast and honestly counted. He has thought for some time, and still thinks, that Congress might well create a non-partisan commission perhaps appointed by the Supreme Court to consider tbe whole subject as far as Federal elections are concerned, and report upon it. But he says: The power of the States over the question of the qualification of electors is ample to protect them aaainst the dangers of aa ignorant or depraved suffrage. These new political movements in the States, aud tbe recent decisions of some of the State courts aa-aiust unfair apportionment laws, encourage the hope that the arbitaarx and partisan election laws and practices which havs prevailed may be corrected by the States, the laws made equal and non-oartisan.

and the elections free and honest. Tbe Republican party would rejoice at aoch a eolation, ss a healthy sad patriotic local sen ti aneat is the best 1 er tree ana honest elections. That's the kind of force-bill and domination fanatio the Republican negro-Presi dent la. Ia fact tbe real Benjamin Harrison, as distinguished from the" bogey invented for cam paign use by the Democrats, is a pretty good sort of man to vote for. Labonchers'i Democratic Pall.

Letter in Boston Transcript Ons suspects that the secret of his favor beside the fact, of course, that he is always lucid, always extreme, and always looking out to say something which his audience think, but do not expect to hear said ia that he is regarded as an attacking force, always in movement against ot jeois of popular dislike. He sneers, for example, at the ornamental expenses of tbe budget, if he hated them and the English vulgar, though to all human anpeir-ance tbey like the gold lace of public life, the parade of the royal family, the staleliness of the court, tbe showinees of state occasions, nevertheless hugely enjoy a savage grin at tbe absurdity of them all, Tbey like to see footmen behind carriages and they like tojpinch tbeir calves. Anybody who can and will express the disposition of the populace to snarl at such things in articulate end clever words will win applause, and Mr. TJaboucbere does that, often cleverly, and sometimes ia a-way, admitting of no answer. Alx.

Labouohere furnishes that amusement with all the mora effect because his audience know that hia ia not the spite-fulness toward wealth which is born of unsat-isfled longing. He laughs at the rich aa Roctafort, head of a family of Crusaders, laughs at pedigree, Louisville yia the Jtonen Rente, By WT. C. Bstmtu. With and Dumb.

By W. B. Pbst. Battleships, By w. j.

Baxtbs, Chapman. Uopebuabad Mcaaoraada froaa Fobs. $3.00 a year. Harpers Magazine OCTOBER, 189 a. The Baptismal Font of America.

By Fkakc II. Mason. With 14 Illustrations. A. H.

Frost. By H. C. Bvnne. With 7 Illustrations by Mr.

Frost, and a portrait by J. W. Alexander. The EfJVrati Pamilj. A Story.

By Thomas A. Jasvieb, 6 Illustrations by W. T. Smedlev. Columbus.

Dr. S. Rige. With copy of map used by Columbus in his first voyage, Beaomout and Fletcher. By James Russell Lowell.

A Collection of atb-Misks. By Lavsxwcb Hutton. Fart II. With 17 Illustrations. Hunting in Mrs- re.

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With 13 Illustrations by A. Leperx. Jane Field. By Mary E. Wilkins.

Fart VI With 2 Illustrations by W. T. SsJEPLEY. Education in the West By President-Ciiakles F. Thh i.vc.

Toe World of Chance. By William Dean Howells. Part VIII. Poems by Edward A. Uftingto! Valet.

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