The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fiardware and BlcvcleAs.” l Oil Heaters. feynoli's Triumph Steel- nus Mmed ked and Shipped. and Theatre, 10c. is and Ranges. ith greatest care. ngen all orders. UNDAY ods while in our hands. 'O LOAN LTATE ftemoon at 3:30. T‘wlCCS. $613.10: part of the :ity. and 16th. 'hland Park. [)L'FFY Dime Parcel Delivery. Sat u rday and Sunday Evenings Git en in Theatre. mmmmmmmmwmuufi .mmmvmnmmmmm \ \l NEVILLE .. Park. J. H. DUFFY, Manager Highland Park. CO., Sunshine and Mr. Boyington saw Chicago grow up from a small city of perhaps 46, 000 inhabitants to one of nearly two millions of people. and Illinois then had only one and a third million, less by several hundred thousand than Chicago today: while the en] tire coun‘try numbered only about twenty seven million as compared with over seventy million now. The period of his active life is thus seen :to cover a very eventful one in our history as a nation, commonwealth and, metropolis. From a small, in- waignificaht, unknown, inland -city, :Ghicago has become one of the tow ‘eommercial entres of the world, a symbol of t e century, the most re- markable of the ages. William W. Boyington, the well known architect and one of our old- 831. citizens. died Sunday morning, Oct. 16, 1898, at the age of 80 years and some months, having been born July 22, 1818. The place of his birth was Southwick, Maine. His early life was passed 1n Springfield, Marge, where in 1840; when 22 years 0111,3118 was one of the old original "Log Cabin" and "Tippecanoe” club members who worked. shouted and voted for Gen. Harrieon. It was in Springfield also that he married his wife, “ho ~~‘11r1i1'ee him Dec. 30, 183‘.) In 1853 they came toChieuuo where they made their home for 18 years. or till 1871_1\'hen the “big fire”drove them away. and they: moved to his old and long time home up at old Port Clinton. 501d a few years ago to William A. Alexander. As an architect Mr. Boyington had “a hand" in all this material develop- ment of Chicago and after the lire of 1871, we presume it would not be too much to say, that miles of new buildings were erected by him. Among some of those of hisconstruc- tive skill may be mentioned the fol~ lowing: The elegant Board of Trade. one of the finest of its kind in the land: the Sherman and old Grand Pacific hotels: the old Exposition building. the very best building for its purpose ever erected on this con~ tinent. We say that with a person- al knowledge of the big world ex- position buildings in Philadelphia, New Orleans. and Chicago and we know what an exposition building should be. The Royal Insurance building,r was one of his happy ideas of an office structure; The North- Western and Rock Island depots are his also; 0t c'hurclies we recall the First Baptist. First. Second and North Presbyterian, St Paul’s Uni» versalist. Centenary and Ada street Methodist, and We know not how many others. The state houses at Springfield and Madison are his also as was the Illinois building at the World's Fair: the prison at Juliet and the Masonic Temple. Wanke- gan. and ' these are only a tithe of his creations; There are he- tels. theatres and private residences in nearly every state in the Union from his fertile brain. Political plotâ€" tings only prevented his appointâ€" ment as National Architect by Presi- dent HarrisOn. an honor to which he Was fairly entitled, on political and professional grounds alike. He was mayor of this city for two terms. 1875-77. ' As above Suggested the wife of his youth Survives him with the most of their ten children and nearly twenty grand Children. His children were William. wire died when he was 14 VOL IV. MR. BOYINGTON'S DEATH, The Highland Park News. ,1 Fannie Carter . oil Chictigo. and George. All those living. are here or in Chicago. He and his wife united many years ago with the First Baptist Church in Chicago and always -retained their membership with that Ibody.’ The funeral services were held Tuesday at noon at his late residence across the street from his old home and then interred in Rose Hill cemetery. Rev. George L. Wrenu, Highland Park‘s first pastor. had charge of the ser vices. assisted by Rector Wolcott and Rev. A. A. Pfanstielfl. Rector Wol- cott..E. M. Cooke, Mrs. C. H. War- ren and Miss Turnly sang two selec~ tions and President Hughitt of the the Northwestern kindly sent his private car for the use oitlie family and friends to and from the cemetery. The A. O. Fay lodge Masons con- ducted the services at the grave. Dec. 30, 1883). Mr.» and Mrs. Boy- ington celebrated their “ (iulile-n Wedding" in a most. delightful luau- uwr. with a large number of guests fmm this city and abroad and with innumerable costly presents. His death léaves a void in this com» munity as well as in his home which cannot be filled. years old; Levi and Mary. unmarried; Mrs. Annah Edwards. who with her children lived with him: Homer. Arthur L., Charles. who died several years ago; Alice Williamson. who died some nine. years ago: Mrs. The body of CharlesT. F1inu.whu was drowned with S. Winthrope James, three weeks ago last night. was found Friday morning on the beach near Winnetke andrecognized there by the local authorities from his railroad ticket and other papers in his clothing. It was taken in charge by ['iidertaken Prior and the funeral. which was very largely atâ€" tended. was held at the family home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. coir ducted by Rev. A. A. Pfanstielilnvho emphasized the blended truthsof the, Divine sovereignty and love. so that things mysterious and painful to us. are yet ordered in infinite wisdom and tenderness. Two stanzas of "Nearer my" God to Thee" Were sung very sweetly as a duet, and the in. terment in the family lot at Lake Forest. The bearers were: Henry and Albert Lauder. Charles Everett. If you are not suited with your cow. or 'if she is not giving suflicient milk. see B. F. Allen about it, he can suit you with one from his herd. 1872, making him 26 years old last June. It was a striking coincident-vi that these young men, such intimate- associates.‘ should be of the same“ age practically and met death attire:P same time. In 1377 his futher's' family. moved to Chicago. and some' three years later to Highland Park} He secured his education in our‘ schools, supplemented by two years: at Morgan Park. after which he en. : tered the serviceof James H. Sliields'l firm in Chicago. Where he was at thel time of his‘death. ‘ The. sudden um I timely death of these young men; was unspeakably sad as well as pro- i [ouudly mysterious and evokes widel Spread sympathy for their families.‘ Anson Morgan, Arthur 1%szch and Charles Patchen. Charles Flinn was born in- Huston. Harm, where lxisfatlwr. W4 “'4 Flinn was engaged in husint-ss, Jluw 23111. Butterick patterns for sale at Miss Erskine's. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL, OCTOBER 21 1898 Til-are was a large company pre- sent from this city. the Fort and elsewhere. The prtments were num- erous and‘very fine. Rhfreshments were served in the large dining room It was trimmed in green and white. while the balance of the house was beautifully decoratml with Ainerican beauties and Hmilax. Lieut. Winston is temporarily stationed at Aurora in the recruiting and ministering out service. while Lieut. Davis isstation. ed at Fort Robinson in Nthraska. The call for special Peace Jubilee serviogs was responded to by Pastor Pfanstietpl Suqdévamoming in a very able and eloquent plea for America's acting her divinely or; (lnined and appointed part of 'the There was a very pleasant present say one of the most pleasant theyeverattended double ueddingq at the beautiful home of Charles M. ‘ Green. corner of Laurel and Dale ‘ ' avenues, Saturday evening Oct. 15th. ‘ at 8 o’clock. Alice Appleton Greer;i eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mm Charles M. Green to Lieut. Thomas Winfield Winston of the First United States artillery, and Miss Bessie Aitjteli Hall. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford 1’. Hall. to Lieut. Milton Fennirnore Davis of the First United States Cavalry. The service was perform‘ ed by Rev. A. A. Pfam-atiehl Presbyterian church. in lzis using The 'pa rties Were Miss usually happy manner, the ring in both cases. thosel of the ' Someone had a happy thought. he said Highland Park had gone “"wet this week. ()rrwu Brand. the ph‘ltographer, ‘m mnralescing rapidly and will be Iin the office. he. hopes, next week. Prof. Rolfe Tuesday Did you notice how pronounced “rccoudite” eye-Ming 3' Perhaps "We link" are notup 10113”) in this matter. . Mrs. Dr. Bergen gave a birthday party to her children Saturday last. Of course they had a good time and ‘the. doctor dealt out only sugar coatâ€" ed pills. Judge C W. Fullerton spent last Sunday at the Brooks House. Brattle- bow Vermont. It is too bad to make the judge go that far {or his pure "Gum!Samaritan" among Hu- nu» tions. The quvstiou of tho annexaâ€" (ion of Cuba and Hm Phillippines was‘ left for practical statesmen to (lt‘t‘ltlt‘. hat the duty of the l'nitetl States ti» cultivate first of all the (‘hristian virtues of personal honor. integrity. uprightness. purity and vital godliness. and then the social (‘hristian duty of brotherly love and helpfulness to the nations of the earth. is clear and imperative. The great point he emphasiZed was that these things are essential: yea. the essential things for the preservation and perpetuity of \he nation. He showed. with a wealth of illusv tration from the, World‘s history, that no material or intellectual and stx‘ial culture could save and. perpetuate a state if the people thereof “'eregiven up to selfia‘hness in business or self indulgence and immorality in per- sonal and social life. It seems that our neighbor. Mr. Falk. the street sprinkler. had a bit of a tilt with the man who has a little claim yet on his machine. It seems the man tried to get it. and between times Mr. Falk spirited the thiggout‘west to his brother-inlaw for safe keeping, probably Like some other rich men's Vehicles hin‘ had the protecting folds of a little chattel mortgage over it. and hence Constable Edwards was 'called in, and he went out to the brother‘in laws and brought in the aforesaid machine with Mr. Fall: as accompan- ist and the matter will be settled in the courts unlesa wiser councils preâ€" vail and Mr. Falk settles out of court. 11p to selli-ihness in business or sell ‘ Brought up in :1 (arm (lziirv we indulgence and inunorulity in par- think “U know good lmttvr and ”“1““ ““d social life. jt-hmaw. 41nd surely w» want nothing The- people were d1suppointed 111‘ else l‘or «ix month'd M haw’ MN] ”1" “MM?" 1llnes>1 ”f one ”f than l the- \\t“~t Dm- rlic-ld r-reanwn butter mpectul singvrs. but. Mr. Anderson; and find it fir," c1335; good enough of the Muhhzil Field establishment for u.- w.“ {M \Killin": McKinlm‘ L. sang t\\o patriotic solos “ith fine 1 L I).11_H~ for ( unnnod m- Dewm M (”then The church wastinely decor anlan M” A. Buck handles :1tHl withAnn-rican flags 1111(lA11t.t111111;th0 butler Send owr for an g lh. lt Hts TlllH “orlt “as dance by 'crxx'k 11nd M.” {or yoursl‘lf. Thomas Hudson WlIOlSiH‘OIlIIg him- 51- -lf the pastors right hand young l 1112111. a1‘”‘Hur preth’ Well dewloped. ; linther \‘zigiw 11nd indefinitr omnâ€" pluintn hum reached us about 11 wmt 1 ..1..__ A- I. x- _ 0.... .n A DOUBLE WEDDING. PEACE JUBILEE. 1 E linther \‘ziglw and indefiniu‘ omnâ€" :pluintn hum reached us about H wmt lsidv IIIIIII Mm mun-I or keeps II team taking one- of his horses .out of the stable 13mg, it to post and Imaging it with a big whip or a club till it {all ‘to tln- ground land that another man lstood Ivy and helped or witnmwd this brutality and did nothing to lfitop it. Also that Rome who attempt- lgud to stop the cruelh ware roundly labused. “e are lookiug into the lIIHIIir. and if found as is reported we shall send the facts: namea.. etc., to 'tlw Stutt- society in Chicago for proa- lK'utlou and punishment. Such con- duct is criminal and the state pro- vides sewn: penalties, Herbert Huber. youngest son of George Huber, was umrriad yester day In one of the fair dallghtvrs of (ilenmw. The ceremony was per- formed, We understand, by Father Madden. Thcs'e dnll days you might be lUUlUng up that engagement or wad diLg ring, Just drup intn Schneidcr A: C(x)kc'.~.: they have a fine assort- uicnt. and wc saw a young lady mak- ing her sclcction there a day or two since. Shc looked happy. Let all patrunu of Prof. Rolfe's lectures bear in mind that. hereal'wr they will come Monday instant of Tuesday evenings, on. night arbor than advertined. Dmp the rtwhet of your calendar back one notch and all will be correct. l‘uitml‘Stntes army performed the‘ cvrmuuny in .the- presume of a pleas c an! circle of friends. 1 Did you notice how Prof. Rolfe prmmum'ed “rocoudite” Tuesday awning t‘ I’rrhalm "We link" are um “‘I' m dam in this matter. Mrs. Dr. Bergen gave a birthday party tn ller children Saturday lust. Of course they had a good time and the. «hi-tor deal! out only sugar coatâ€" etl pills. Judge C W. Fullerton spent last Sunday at the Brooks House. Braflle- how. Vermont. It is too badto make the judgv gm (but far {or his pure maple sugar. Erllt‘hl W. Gail. the rising ydimg uttornvy ()f Highwood, was married in )llfis .le-zm Collins last mack Wed- He‘Mlil)’ the 12th. inst, al the home of the bride‘span-nts in I’m-t Clinton (‘lllllllil‘in Rm: ll. ('. Gavin of the Tl:t:.plililislwrs of the NEWS are happy to state that the spwinl sun» \‘enir edition will he (int. early next wen'Ak and will he sent to all their sulmcrilmrs at once. They have al» ready received special orders for some 1500 extras which will he do- livm’Hl to thc- imrtivs ut (int-v. It liven-d to tlu- purlivs u! unv». It promises (u be H very [mat nnd uniquv ufl'uir. Don't fail uf cnpio-s fur yoursrlf and friends. .4) cents c-nch. NEWSLETS. The dancing may .be continued Maury Saturday night throughout the winter, unless the pavilion in other- wise engaged. Saturday and Sunday evenings of this week there will be a vaudeville entertainment and dancing; also matinee Sunday afternoon It 8:30 o'clock. If the wrather is cold the pavilion will be heated, as it is equip» szlyu. the managet. informs us the Hunk-fille- will probably be continued the hulunw of the month. The Presbyterian Sunday school send Frank D. Everett as its dele» who-to the county convention next week in Milhurn. We hope Brother Et‘erett willahsume the responsibil- ity. it he is not instructed belore- h'llld to that effect. of inviting the count) convention to meet in High- land Park next year. a little earlier in the ‘Ihotith if possible. We did not hear pastor Pfanstiehl's “Peace Day" discourse Sunday morn- ing. but we have heard it since, ~and it is of such an exalted tone. web a broad scope and truly Christian spirit that it ought to be published in pamphlet form. No magazine writer or patriotic bpeaker has taken so true it Ktand as is taken in that wrinon. and it Would be immensely to our credit as a people to raise the money and publish it. It could be done in a shun time while the whole matter is fresh in the public mind and help shape thought and aetioti‘.“ FORT SHERIDAN PARK Many haw- come to look forward to Satur lay nights on account of the first class vaudeville entertainments and (lam-vs held at the Park. and in answer to inquirim from many an to whether they will be continued much longer. the Nuts wishes to say Mr. Col. Turnley‘s black and roan horse took a notion. when left un» hitched in front of Mr. Moses' store. to have a little circus of its own. Hence it started east on Central averwe. vaulted the first gate. rail at the railroad crossing. dodged he neath the second one. and in turning the corner by Cumming' a drug aw?! whither it went for abottle of union iu case of emergencies, it slipped on the Wet paving brick and fell broad- side to the ground. breaking 06' the said Cuniming's hitching post. The beast was immediately secured and turned «war in its owner. whd was in- structed hy the marshal to turn over a new leaf and hitch his‘horse here Robert W. Panou is proving the right man in a very lalxnions and munew'uut difficult place as superin- tendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school. ind with modern and ap-w-daw heating apparatus, Cows loarded while dry and calves bought at Allen’s 'difiry. 3 Her Tbe're will be In organ recital next My mg It “a W church in this city given by Fran- cis S. Moore organist of the First Presbytc rian church, Chicagomssist ad by Mrs. Miller. soprano and Mr Williams. baritone. ’ Fresh Jersey cows always on hand to sell or trade for dr_y ones at A1- 1811 a dairy Residence property for sale cheap Lot No. Sewn 47) Block No. Twenty- nine (29): 275 foot from; sewer in. Minn PRESBVTERIAN NOTES. Huthway. owner, Northfield. NO 21. r\ "\\