' 8. . In.â€"Mu\nicipal Ownership O! '9 ° Utilities, Hon. ma Tnylpr. [The W‘ VolceJ Weaving We are weaving every day, as we - pass along our way, Intent upon our work or just ubnsy ' pl-y. ~ Beneath the casual gaze of men, the angels steady eyes, The Robes of Resurrection in '«which we shall arise . When the trumpet" s thrilling call upon our ears shall fall, And our dust shall thrah and quiver, and it’s vanished. life reeall, ’Wben each hurrying Intom‘ seeks ét’ ovm. though distance disallow; We shall went: the Resurrection Robes that we are weaving now. Then‘the threads we sadly spun, and in darkness one by one J Wave in the fabric, wishing that the / long, hard task was done, » Shall glesur and glimmer as a mist of lovely rose and blue, ’ And the blacker threads of sorrow shall be made lovely too. The glimmering gl‘mts of gold from a patience manifold. TUIBDAY, AUGUST 7. 10 a. m.â€"Socinl Settlements. . 11 I mâ€"Dm‘me the Physic- ian’s WI, lax-y Wild Poi)!- 2 p. m. â€"_â€"Cod1[)ulsory- Education. M. Lost“ Bogiine. 8p m ~Exhibition. Moving Pic tut-es, E. H. Emet Admission 25 cta., children 10 cts. ~ scum-y, wens: 5. 9: 80 a. 111. -Sunday School . 10:.303 m-The Mission of All truism, Rev. J. F. Barry, D. D., LLB. 3 p. mzâ€"Scientiflo Temperance In- styuction, Helen L. Hood. 8 p. m.â€"â€",â€"Platform Meeting. than", mean- 6. 10 a. tinâ€"Woman in Church and the program for the remaining sessions: ’ . sA-rt'rnnu,.weusr 4. 1 a. m.-0ur Revenue System. 11 . m.â€"- The Cigarette. Lucy Papa anion. : W'Convocaflon. \ The national sociological con- vocation- pommenced its ' annual session at .Lake Blufl Thursday afternoon.“ The exercises of the ï¬rst session eonsisted of a discus- sion. The snhjeol of 91me:- inlism†by Hon; William} Prentiss- (Democrat) of Chiesgo, and.“Ex- pension†by Hon. 1R. W. Coon (Republican of Wa‘ukeganr The speeches were very interesting and. instrnetive, and the subjects were both ably handled. This annual convecation is worthy of more attention 011-ng part of ï¬le public than we fear , is getting. Our readers will dowell, if possi- ble, to attend the meetings and we would specially suggest the ses- sions of‘Wednesday land Thursday of next week. ' The following isl‘ Shall make a pattern sweet and strings. and beauteous to behold; And ï¬rswhite of purity shall shine, the tear spots fade away, As we don our Resuirection Robes upon that last great day} 0, King of joy and pain, let us not weave in vain! ' Touch Thou the fabric of out lives and make them fair amain, That, when our task is ï¬nished. ' within the heavenly plow, , Clad in our Robes of Righteous- ness, We may behold Thy'fne‘e. 8 p. m.â€"-â€"E¢hica \of Dress, Anna 8 pupâ€"Single Tax, Louis E 2 p. n.4â€"Rublic Baths, Mary A. 11 a. (rmâ€"Direct Legislaï¬mi, Rev. The matter was referred to the committee on ‘tewersrl ' The presidel‘t read a communi- cation from Mr. S . Greelby in regard to the» ‘33 ‘ r‘ Chicago" question. I; ‘ ‘ Attorney Osgood . stated Vthat Tmatée Dt-Windt moved that the petition b accepted and that the engineer l e, instructed to make grades for th: sidewalk. and that the attorney be instructed to pre- pare ordinance. ‘ Passed. x A oommimjcétion was read from J. T. Barker of Evanetom relat- mg to Sewage draining into the to a petitiorli:j etc.,†which' was made to read ' soon as the Con- rad heirs haw" signed for their property a petï¬tion, etc. " A petition f: 1m psoperty owners on west side; f Chestnut /street fzom Spruce 1‘ ,Willow street, and the west side kit Birch streetifroni the south lilk of Pine street to north line of: Willow street was presented. as {ing that a cement Walk be laid o ‘ said frontage. Win ï¬lth Council. ‘ A regular r eating of the couu-T cil was held .1415, 24. ‘ In the abséqce of the clerk, A. S. Capron “7553 appointed clerk protein AB present. \ 1‘ The minnteUf the two pre } vioua meetings were read and up 1 proved with t e exception of the: clause“ as s on as the Com 4 heirs have signed their propertyi in; â€entity. Hon. V. V.. :ames, tréasurer. Rev. U. S V rs, chorister. Miss Florennflunisou, pianist. Mrs. F. W ygafnum, organist. 3 p. m.-â€"Complicity of the Gen- eral Government with the Liquor Tralï¬c‘ Rev. M. M. Parkhurst, D. D. u 8 p. m.â€"-C|‘nntian Principles and Social Problems, Rev. R. E. Buckey, Rev. J. G. Evans, D. D. LL. 1)., auporinteudenf , r Miss Helen Hood, assistant so permmdoné ‘ Mm. Ida E. human, A. M , cqrmr pondingpecyet ry. 4 8 p. m.-â€"â€"Tbe New Educaï¬on and its Relation to the Sociological Movement, U01. F. W. Parker. 'suxmr, woos-r 12 9:30 a. m.- ~Sunday School. 10:30 a. mr-‘Thï¬ Church and the Saloon, Kev. C. Z. Gilmr, D. D. In)!“ GOOD TE 1011. mâ€"JI 11a m.-.--T! Hon. D. 8.81)! 8 p. m.â€"T§ n Chum, Samuel Dickia,_ LL D » rams; w. moon 9. 10 a. m. â€"â€"C< nflict Between Labor and Capital. " - 10 a. m.-â€"-Cl.§:ia_tian Citizenship. 11 a. msâ€"J-Lompetition, Thomas Motgan‘. - L 2 p. m.-â€"â€"Wc an and Work, An- drea Hafer Proudfoot. 8 p.11: â€"-Art In a Solution of t_he Social Problem, George Kriohn. “who“, mount 11. 10 a. m.â€" Christian Socialism. What m it? 11 I. m.â€"-The Fellow Who Wins, Rev. U. Z. Gilmer, D. D. 2 p Innâ€"Food as a Sociological Factor, Cornelia Simon. 2 p. Ins-Do fluence of tho: Petersou.,' ' ll aHVmâ€"‘Pn Rica and Christian- ity, T M. Conjyropot. 2 p. '.mâ€"-â€"T- nemehta, Rev. Bur- dette C Baum: ardner. 8p. mâ€"Th Pulpit Ind Social Problems, Rev C. G. Kindred†( u'ncns. amum, A. B†record Jestic and Social lu- Saloon, Him 0; C. Pulpit md Social C. G. Kindred., , wane-r 10. ' -:istian Citizenship. .ompetitiou, Thomas [FLA]: RALLY. a License System. 5881000 in Politics, 41; move?! 8. . ry Jameyâ€"A 848. The Reverberator; Henry James "A 849. The Aspern Papers; Henry Jun-a- â€"LA 850. _ The Lemon of/the Master; Hen- u ry Jameyâ€"A 851. - The Spoils of Roynton; Henry Jimesâ€"uA 852. The Warden; Anthony Trollope f Anthony Trollopeâ€"â€"A 854â€"5. Dr. Thome, v I, '11; Anthony meley Parsonngé, V I, II: Jamesâ€"A 846. Tales of Thrée Cities; new - Jamesâ€"A 847. The Princess Cabanas-aims; Hen- The The American; Henry Jamesâ€"â€" A 844. ’ Conï¬dence; ’ Henry June: â€" - 'A 845. » ‘ ' munch In 0-: Public My. Aâ€"FlC’flON. The Author of Beltraflio; Henry Jamesâ€"A 843. After discuuidn it was moved that the _subject he gefetred to the committee of. the whole to be called at the'pleamre of the presi- dent. The president stated that a committee from Gross Point Ind visited him to see what terms could be made with the Village of Winnétka for supplying water and electrrc lights t9 the Village of Gross Point. _ The president appoin‘ the next meeting fbr Tuesd even- ing, July 31. 1900. Adjourned. It was moved that the president be authorized to appoint I com- mittee to determine what action .should be taken. Passed. On mntion the contract wag awarded Carl Mock. Unï¬nished The president referred to the question of ordering the C. N. W. R R. toplweflngmenet un- protectedcroqgngg. The matter was dropped to he brought up again for considera. tion next meeting. business. Bids for building cement ap proaches were presented by Han- gon Both. and by Carl Mack. Hanson Hoth estimating cost at 69 cents per running foot and Carl Mack‘ at' 68 bent: per run- ning foot. I An dulinuwe for building side- walk on Noni): avenue was read, also one for sidewalk on Winnetkn aven'ue; On motion both were paned and ordexed engrossed. V The preaidentmd an ordinance for the levying of taxes for the unsuing year It was referred thefï¬nnnoe com- mittee. circnlm had already been sent throughout the county stirring up an opposition to “Greater Chi- ago,’ that meeting! were to be called and that the townships would be represented at these as- semblies. . An' ordinance fonestablishing n grade for sidewalks on North I've- nne and Winneth avenue was Chairman Baker gave a report of committee oonoefning the eon~ traet with the treasurer. _It was moved that the president be an- thorized to sign the contract as reed; and the clerk to set the seal thereon and attest thereto. Passed. read. Ou‘motion :the ordinance was passed and'qrdered engrossed. of London; Henry . . â€s." ‘ “No Legislatup can baxglin away the public he‘ pa. or the pub- licmonb. Thepe, .othem-elvm unnotdo it; much . their car. nub. GovernM' in org-tiled with a View w the plmmtion. and cannot dim ,‘ ibeif of the to wide _ them!"â€"- nited Stgzl Ego Conn, c.- - WWW-t?†a nut United Site- 8 Stone vs. Mississig â€"â€"F 391. . . Essays in London; .ud Ebewhqm; Henry Jamesâ€"- " 392. Home Economicsa Inn] Palm F 898. > .‘ Hinton of Archi chm, v I, II; Jame. Ferguson! â€"-F 394â€"5. Eudyl Critical nil Historical, v II; John lHen‘ Newman-u Rocamund; Alge Jon 'C. Swim. bumsâ€"E 139. , ' ,> râ€"u’r mus ‘ D 'IISOIILLA- mo . Katya Critical an}! Hist/613011,} I; John Henhy Newmanâ€"~â€" oâ€"wviMu. A Revolutionary g(aid; Amy E. Blanchndâ€"C At the Front; liver Opticâ€"- c 704. , 1" Stories Told ton ‘hil‘d. v I; Jean Ingelovâ€"C 7 3, Stories Told in Child, v II, Jean Ingelowâ€"Av‘; 706. The Life Saver-1? June: Otisâ€"- C 701$" Bird Neighbors; Feltje’Blgnch‘u D 166. newâ€"A 805-8. ASpumm’o Skmv I, II; Inn Target:er A 867â€"8. ‘ A Tour of the “at pa; Inn Tur- goonâ€"869. -;’ Oldwwu Folks; éwflet Beecher. Stoweâ€"A 870. "l - The Downhll; Tails Zolaâ€"J 871 Square Pe’; A. g). '1‘. Whitney â€"â€"A 872. A Wounded Nanci. Otpt. Charles Kingâ€"A 873. .. The Pam-mom Ellen Thorn- eyuroft Fowlerâ€"é .A 874. The Priofeuor'l qughter; Ann: Fnrquh'urâ€"A 873$. Dwellers in GE than; Am Dale-«A 876. ' " - I, Thou and th Other One; Amelia E. Burr -A 877. ' Through One Administration: Frances H. Buénettâ€"A 878. Flower do: Hundged; Hrs. Bur. ton Harrisonâ€"J 879. s~uwmu, r' nu. ire. . The Oxford Mové ent, 1833â€"45; R. W. Church 640. Impressions of ‘iiouth Africa; Jame- Bryeemj; 641. ' In Ghostly ‘- J1" u; Lafcodio Hearnâ€"-B 642. ~ . Towards Pretoria; Julian Ralphâ€"- B 643. ' China. the Wï¬ved Empire; ‘ E. R. Scidmore EB 644. Memoirs of the flames Cecile De Courtog V1}; Kemnhergâ€"g The Small House- 1.11. III; And: "A 1358â€"9â€"60- Last . Chroniclés ‘ I, II, III; Anti? A 861 2â€"3. Rudin; Ivan Tum Virgin Soil, v 1,1 we. of the C ï¬gmh Univeml; A. L. Kipâ€"D In. 3â€"H) ,IY. Ironopo â€"A w. it Band; v "my Tmllope~â€" It Allington, 7 my Trollope- The building and by John Ru. dolph Ind mph! by John Iohr, tho harbor. has In. hold to Mr. Bohmu. We nodal-wand It. Molar will build I In. new building on the north-id- ot Cum-l Ivonne. “Sewn“. Idleuell ind poverty are proliï¬c agencies in the pro- duction 0! crime; but intemycr- tape in the main came of ab. .9." From “Mpohol'md the Sate" ' by but" 0. Prnux Ammo of the Superior Mm. ' “Sixth. Andemboldemtocflme by mdering its detection dili- calt where the necessary witness is wholly or ptttinlly insensible. “Second. Drink excites the evil pensionsâ€"how much or how little it takes (ado it in a question «if temperament circumstance-I. “Third. It fortiï¬q for crime. “Fourth. It than" 08 the reins of prudence. Booklet-nee! is one of them fruits of drink. inn-son teaches that crime is fully; aleo hol cloud: the m “ï¬fth. [Mel-pa to crime 95- pecinlly of last Old -‘,mbhery 5y putting the victim in the pow: of the criminal. 1 “First. Drunkenneu itself thy statutemd by anon, scrimâ€"a social nuisance._ ' “The malignant action of alco- hol upon the hniu, and through this organ upon the mind itself, is sometime; upokeu of as that of an excitant of the lower faculties or the animal pauiou; and cope time- that of‘a dept-Cant of tht higher‘aud rational nature. Per- haps it in both; but we have nc amnion to enter into the diama- aion. The subject compels bmvity, and we do little nae that amen lines of thought. ’ The above ves mitten by Major General Shsfter st flamingo. The question of interest «was just now in by whom was Genersl Shatter “shsolntelyovermledsnd required to establish s esnteen st his post Y" The Secretary of Wu- would have the militsry snthority to do it, but the President of the United Ststes ‘ie commender-in-chief of the armies, sad the Secretary of War in only his agent; therefore, the President is responsible for General Shatter being overruled in s matter of sovvitll importance to the health snd My of our Parthenon. General Shatter does any very electiyely the whole questibn of selling intoxi. cunts under the mMm in order that the soldiers may have delicacies and other advantages out (if the income frpm the sales ofliqoora. “lung-um lb mm. mucous-I swarm-n cannula-mu my goal ‘ 9.11MB regard it demeaning tot Wipplrhg seriously their M". The plan that it fur mom Intin my ion. a \erv poor one,“ the eminent of to feed. its man without any again “outcome proï¬taofrumwl ing. (m MW“ the , x- __._'__ .AI -AIAA..- ‘3 M t Cook. 1!» “ape ta."