el1st Exhorts to Workinlr witht and Might for Others, InsteadI nlr in Supine Self-Satldac-

-Beauty of Sweetness-LIvin •.

the LIlrht-Belnlr Content withmbs-Thousands Rille for Prayer

rOlrr~ for Today.

t L. Moody came to the Auditoriumh s revival servtce yest rday morn-hIS overcoat pockets s ufted full ofrtm n of too. cups and drinkingand a large bread-and-milk cup andunds r 'Ills arm. He spread his pur-out on the pulprt as if he were goingtea, and then had a pitcher of water

t and placed beside the cups. Ther presented the Holy Spirit and ther presented souls.w re 5,000 people In the audiencet 2,000more outside the doors whome were trying to keep out. Mr.ipu ted the crowd from the pul-

f t..bad been a pipe organ and thethe keyboard. He placed a quartetg In the top gallery, and the)' ledpie in the t 0 balconies in singing

r frain of 'the hymns which the parquetOru.$choir sang with Prof. Towner.

w no standing room anywhere int • The space between the lastats in the balconiea and also theirs were packed full of men andh re were more men in ~he audi-t either of the two previous meet-

A ouble row of Chicago clergymenhed across the fron t of the stage, and

600or 700 singers filled up the rear,Filled with the Spirit.

symbolic rea. cups and the pi char ofwere not brought Into play bei ore Mr.y was well along in 'Ills sermon and the

r of the audience was at a hig ~ pitch.angeUst, who was speaking ot theS irl ," sized an empty glass tum-om tho p 1pit and held It rug'll over

1 had.

1dGrace as a Sweete.er.

'Th e ar a g .at many C risti n w 0'11ve long, g oomy faces. They haven tenough grace to keep them sl¢eel. Thereis a class of people that grow more andmore despondent as they grow old. Thereis another class who belleve the path of thejust shall grow brighter and brighter tillthe perfect day.••The first class feed on old and stale

manna. I pity a man that's all the timeliving In the past. The people that llve onstale manna get stunted and don't grow."I don't expect to die. If you take up

the newspapers some time and read thatD. L. Moody Is dead don't you believe aword of it. [Loud applause and this fromMr. Moody: ••I wish you wouldn't applaudme here."] I am not going to die. But todie is to gain, A good many people whenthey read the Twenty-third Psalm for com-fort see only the • dar k shadow.' 'I'her eIsn't any dark sh.ad.orw there.. You canthave a shadow unless there ts light."

MUS GIYES OYER ASSESSMENT BOOKS"County Treasurer Kochersperger Re·

cei .•.es 95 Volumes, Showing$2,9~G,-044 Charged Up for SIn •. le Year.

City Collector Ma as !has turned over toCoun ty Treasurer Kochersperger ninety-fivevolumes of special assessment books run-ning from March 10, 1896, to March 10, 1897.The total amount charged up in the books

PUBLIO IS UiVITED TO INSPECT TBE

IXSTITlJTION TODAY.

Temporary Quarters Secured on theSixth Floor of Marshall Field & CO.'AAnnex, but a Permanent BuildlnlrIs to Be Erected-Twenty-two

Thousand VoluBles on Hand-Cat-

alolruinlr Process of the Boston Ath-

anaeum Adopted.

For purposes of Inspection the doors at theJohn Crerar Llbrarv, sixth fioor of the Mar-shall Field & Co. Building. will be thrownwide open this morning to the citizens of Chi-

~

~

It,

4Ck--JJt;0-~

MR. MOODY USES TEACUPS IN HIS TALK ON THE HOLY GHOST.for per ial assessment taxes is $2.!1SG.u44.Of this amount $191..7];lis for In'terCSt.

At. both of the meeting ye terday Mr.Moody made an appeal for money to aid thepr ison work of the Moody Institute.• T'her-e are 2,700 county jails in this coun-

try, ' he said. ••For the last two years" e To Cure a Cold in One Dayhave been trying to carry the gospel to the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Allinmates of th".m. and I don't know of any druggists refund money f it fails to (,ure. 25c.~1: '---------- ._

ARnST SEERS EMBELLISH THEIR WORK WITH ORNAMENTAL BORDERS.Fa.vorite. Drawn in F'ull in the Opt:>nSpaees, Some in Carieature and Others

Ext:>(·llent in JAkt:>ness-Elabornte Halo for Sears - Diret:>Uonsfur The Tribune's lUayc.ralty Competitors.

Na.me ••• -.-•.••.•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•.••••.••••.••

FEATURFS OF THE WINNER!

.. - ~•••.••.••••••.• : •••••.•.•.•.•.••.••. '••••• I. .•.• .• .•.•.•.••..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• 'lit ••.•.•• ,•.•• -e .tI!

y

..A.ddre ••.•••• ~.,. ••.• _ :- •.•..• AI. •• • •••.• .• • .•.•.•.•••.•••.•• '•• '••.•.•.•.•.•• ~

Ace •• ,... •.• -_ ••.••••••••.••.•.••.••••• e, '.. ._ ••.•.•••.•.••••.••• ' •• ~•.•.•.• ...,

FOR ADULTS.Dest portrait of the next l\Xayor ••• 1Il2GSecond best portrait of the nextMayor ••••••••••••••••••••• 1Il1G

'rhird be"t portrait of the nextMayor ••• , ••••••••••••••••• ljI10

FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16.nest portrait of the next Mayor ••• ljl2lSSecond best portrait of the nextMayor ••••••••••••••••••••• ljIlG

Third hest portrait of the nextMayor •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•• '10

on the blan ks In THE TRIBUNEMId accom-panIed by the name, address, and age of thear 1St seer.'IRE TRlBUNE wlH print ev n' dR.Yuntil

Apnl6 an outline of a head' to be rH~d in withtile fea.tures of the next Mayor of Chkago.The en rles are Judge N. C. Seare, C. H.Harris,on, Wash~ngton Heslng, and .10'11,1M.Harl'an. The amateur artist d€siring to en-ter th~ competition should fill ou· the fea~-ures of the man of his choice and write 'Illsname, address, al'd age In the blank belowthe f'ut.The competitors will be divided into two

dasses, those abOVe and those under 16years of age, and t'here will be tbree prizesin each cia. s, consi~ting of a fir,.t prize of$25. a second pri~e of $15, and a. third prizeof $10.M'"n and women, bo)'s and girls, will b~

given an equal ohance for the prizes. Thdlawings will be udged pya comm ttee 00' w~pap r artist Work of protes.,ionaland work re<)e!ved at THll TRIBUNEofficafter U 1Il.AI rll u will not be judged.In add,ltlOlllto the correC1tn~s of the proph-

eey the exceHence of the dr :wIng and theaccuracy of th lIkeneSlS0 th~ lucky candi-date will be consider d 1 making th d<e-cision.

cago Invlta'ion cards numbering 10,000hav been iss led, but those not receivingthem who ar mrerested in the new Ilbr-aryare included In a general Invitation to thepublic, Visitors wlll be welcomed for thenext three days. Every department, includ-ing the book-rooms, wlil be open to them.It is not Intended. that there shall be an;'social function to mark the opening days.Beginning on Monday visitors will only be

permitted in the reference-room and the-regular work of the library will be tnken up,

Founding of the Institution.The people of th!. city are more or less

familiar with the history of the founding ofthis l>plendld,institution. When Jol n Crerardied in 1889, the residue of 'Ills estate, aft rthe payment of numerous bequests, wasgiven for the cr-eation and endowment of afree publlc llbrary, to be called the JohnCrerar Library, and to be located in Chicago.In 1891 the va.lidtty of the wlll was attacked,but was sustained by a decision of the Su-"'reme Court of the Stat" of Illinois. Thelibrary was Incorporated under the laws ofIllinois Oct. 12, 1894, and was organized InJanuary. 189;:;. For two years the directorselected under the will have been hard at workgetting a collectton of books togethe>r and ar-ranging for their use by the public. Thework, whlle yet far from completion. has progressed to a point at which It is posslbl a tolet the people begin to enjoy the bencnts ofthe generous bequest.

Permanent Hom., in Prospect.The new llbrary is loca ted for the present

in ~he Marshall F'Iel d Annex, OCCupying theenttr e sixth floor. A permanent home andspecial bl ilding are contemplated, however,and a certain amount of money Is beingsteadily put aside for the ultimate purchaseof property and the erection of a suttableatructur e, At present the ro orns now oc-cupied are expecte-d to fulflll all require-ments, and for several years to come theywtll constitute the home of the Institution'I'hey cons st or stack-rooms, offices, andworkshop, a directors' room, nndi the mainreadlng-room-prlncipal,y a place to l:eepbook and a place to read them. The)' areelegantly though plainly tlmlshoo in ratberdark colors. making a most attractive ands'tudlous Impression on the visitor. Thereading-room will eat 100 peop le, and thebook s~ 1 es wl1l hold 40.000 volume?The hbl18.ry itself is confined to books on

sclenttnc .subjec ts. When the first work" asbegun under Mr. Crerar's win, there wasconsiderable dlscussJ.on as to What class oflrteratuee shoutd be coll"ct~d for the publicu e. A consultatton was held be ween rep-res ntattves of the t'hre.e big Itbrarto of thecltv, and It was doolded to divide the field upinto hre" parts, the Chicago Publlc Librarytaking one, the Newberry Library anotherand estrlctlng the .John Crerar Library t~the third. The special field selected tor th&last I ,that of the natural. Physical, and so-cial serene !1with tl eir apllcaiions.

ClassUlcatioll of Books.This Is the classification under which the

officials are now purchasing and arra.ns-Ingthe booksr

I GE.."ERAL WORYS.13lbl)graphy. ExhibitIons Museum~Library Economy, Psychology:Cvclopedtas. 'Lo,:1CGeneral Pertodic ••1R, History and Geolrl'&phTGeneral Soolet1es. Cartogr~nb~l. t

II. SOCIAL "CIENCES.:EthIcs, Edu tlStatlsttcs. Com~er~';;' and Com-Politi 'al Science, munlcllitlonPol tieal EcorllOmy Customs. FOlk-Lore. ~to.•,Aseel tions and inst!- Admlulst atl')n (includ-tutt ns. Ing publl documents).

III, PHY~1C1ALacrENCRS.Mathl?matics. Ohemlstry and lrf.1n•••..•~h;~~;:'ny. ...Iogy.

n°. N.A.TU:R.ALSCIENCES.Botany,'ZoololrY.

~e 109 and

~ HEADQUARTERS FOi ~::~";;;.;;~~:~'::D:=~Il~·rnJn•.~Half=Price Silk Sal~ Fine Black

Ever Known in America. • See the Show Windows350 Pieces extra rich genuine $2.00 Black Brocade Silks in Brocade Satins and

Satin Figured Gros Grains-positively the greatest $I.OO per yard value everknown--See them. •... _..•...••.• __ ••••..•.•.•••.•••••••••••• --

200 Pieces 22-inch extra rich Black Brocades-genuine $1. 50 quality--you neversaw such a bargain.They go while they last at only •.•••••.•••••••• _ ••• _.-. •••••••••. _. _

Chicago has never known such silk selling as will occur here while these l':lts last.it in the show windows to-day. You WIll not hesitate long.

'B~~'- as 4i$ ·W •...- .•••.~~tho cataloguing depar-tment. for official use,b)' the number In Which the volume was re-ceive<1,the number of the or-dee, and tile po-sition occupied on the shelves; and the lastthree by the ea ta.logutng department forpubltc use, by the author, the subject, andthe numerical subject system.

Rules Which wrn Govern.The public is to be admitted to use this

library under astonlshingiy llberal and sim-ple rules. The exact letter of the restrtc-ttons has not been settled as yet, but thespirit Is as follow .The library will he open from 9 o'clock

a. m, untll 6 o'c ock p. m., except on Sun-days and legal holidays. If any great de-mand Is felt for evening Use of the volumesthe read lrre-roorn will probably be openedIn the evenings also, but this has not b.eensettled as yet. So far there has been nothought of keeping open on Bundaya.In the main reading-room are 5,000 books

shelved, which may be taken out of th.elrplaces and read without any formalltywhatsoever except that the attendants mustbe allowed to put them back in place. Otherworks more rare in character are kept Inthe stack-rooms, an 1 will be procured byattendants when ttcket s ar made out. Thescience periodicals are kept in one portionof the room, under simllar rules.Special students In particular branches

of research wlll be given permission to enterthe stack-rooms and select volumes forthemselves. 'l'her,e are a number of benchess.nd chairs scattered about among the casesof shelves, and volumes may be consulted inthe stack-rooms.

l\lethod of Cataloguing.ThA cataloguing process is modeled after

the plan in USe at the Boston AthenreumIt consdsts of small cards arranged indrawers, each card bearing the name andnumber of a book and each drawer contain-Ing a group of books. This catalogue, whichfills a large cabinet In one corner of theroom. has the books ranked by names, bysubjects, and by the branch or group ofworks to which It belongs. This last meth-od Is carr-led on by numbers, in the declmasystem, and Is both s rnple and most effica-cious in operation" hen once understood.

Librarian and Ofllcers.Clement W. Andrews Is the- librarIan a

the n w scierutiflc tore house, with A. IIHopkins as his head assistant. Mr. AndrewIs a Harvard graduate with an ••A. M:tacked to his name, and has for years beenlibrarian at the Boston Institute of Technology. Mr. Hopkins comes from t ie Universttv of Michigan. where he g ra Iuafedand was afterward assistant Itbrartan.

HETTY GREEN FIGHTS FOR MILLIOISConles to Defend an Action In the Fed-

eral Court Iuvolving the OldGa •. e L1ti~atlon.

Mrs, Hetty Green. of NOIWYork, the rrchest woman In America, accornpanted by heson, w'ho may b" desttned to become therichest man in San Antonio, Tex., arr!vedathe Grean, Nor tth rn Hot:el yesterday. Thismorning they wtll at.tend Judge Showa.lteT'court as defendant3 in a suit wh1ch mvotvespropert y va rto u Iy esttmaced at between$3,Uoo,OOO and :f",OOO,OOO in value.'rhe action i a review of one already tried

in the Illinois courts and carrie to the Supreme Court of the I, nited Sta.tes, where adecision was rend'rl'<.! in favor of MrsGreen. The new aotion is based on foreclosure proceedings start ••d in 1876. Theproperty in question consists of some of thebest residence and busmess tracts In theell; of Chicago.The moot important strip comprises 140

acre, situated between Fifty-flrs'tand Six ysecond st.r ets and. ext nding from the w sten line of Wes'terri avenue one mlle westThis is thick'ly s tiled with tenants who pa)rent to Mrs. Hetty Green. In Mtchiganavenue, axljolning the Auditorlurr Annexthere is a. frontage of 100 feet, ana in Green-wood aver U". nea }<~ift-second street, afron age of GOO fee to which Mrs. Greensays she is entlt' d.Mr s. Green has flied a demurrer objectlng

to r,'viewing th , case on the ground that thedecision of the S iprerne Court ended theIi igaition and that an original bili cannotagam be filed In the same action.Mrs. Green denlps arnpha ttca'lly that 1;:;0

mortgage foreclo-sures on property valuedat jH,OOO,OOO are to becon menced.. •

LADY ABERDEEN TO ARRIVE TODAYShe ,vHI Be the Guest of President

Hn er and DelIver the Cniver-Ity Couvocation Addre.s.

The Countess of Aberdeen, who ts to makan addr-ess at the convocation of the University of Chicag . will arrive In Chlcag't lis aft rnoon, She will be Ule guest todaor Presid;nt HaI1Per, and will t'OiIllO'TI'O'WVisiat the Irish store>in ·Wa1)a;Shavenue.Lady Aberdeen is he fir:;t woman to mak

the chief address at a untverstty convocattonThis wlll probwbly be her Ia.st visit to Chi

cago for some yeaT'/3\as the Duke of Leadhas recerutly beeulliJY[)olnted successor to thEarl of Aberdeen as Ooverncr-Genera.l cCanada,

~GpO

blKI~GPOWDERAbsolutely Pure.Celebrate<dfor ttl! grea.t leavenin.

~~~ena~h~ t ~e:~hatgJnalisio~:~i~'u~~erat I common to the cheap brands.

BO"I'ALB..t.KING 0 Dlea 00 •• lIiEW IOBJL

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8ItOWNIN6 KINO lrWABASH AND MADISON.

Specz'al Lines o.f

Business Men's$15 •

Stylisll, genteel sldts-exceptionalvalues for men who dress welland who practice sensible ecollomy.

The new N eekwear and F aney Shirts proor this week are in--some very rich, exclusive

e ti ,Many unscrupulous dealersau Ion are selling ordinary Glaub.er• Salt, or a mixture of Seid t:I:

Powder and Salt, under the name of "German at," "SprudeSalt," ••Artificial Sprudel Salt." «;,r andcr other similar nil.upon the reputation of the genuine products of the ea1-1s :If'Springs. The public is warned Jlgalnst the purcJ:{ase of a f'Jof these imitations. The genuine Ctlrlsbad Sprudel Salt is ro-duced from the Sprudel Spring_ at Carlsbad, under tKe diresupervision of the City Council. Each bottle bears the seal of thCity of Carlsbad and the signature of ••EISNER & MENDELSOCo., Sale Agents for the United States," on every bottle. Noother is genuine.

11J, Commo" Council of thl City of Carlsbad,LUDWIG SCHAFPLER.,.QI{~or,

THE TRIBUNE'

READY REFERENCE DIRACCOUIXTANTS.

G. L. MARCHAND& co ..G16.112S. Clar-k-at,~irik~\Rk::<3;.t~r:Zi'iT~~f'J:irt~°ii,':"-f.1. "if.2fre2

ACETYLF)XE GENERATORS.WILSON. F. c., & CO., 2.10-241Lake.

.

s

s

ADDRESSING AND DISTIUBI'TING.CmCA.GOADDRESSING CO.• 40 Dearborn-st.

ANALYTICAL CHE:\nSTS & ASSAYERS.YOU"'G, J. D., 1760Monadnock. Har, 702.

ARTIFICIAl. LIMBS.ROWLEY,McVlcker's'l'healerBidg., 7B-84MadlsonSHARP & SMITH, 78 Randolph-st. M. 2288.

ARTIS\I'S' MA·I'ERIALS.

~M~ ~~Ht~L*1tM:t?~oa~ils~n~:2429.

ASSAYERS AND REFINERS.

g61.IggM"T1~~higIf.~n~a!~~i{g;;!s~?'·J~iI1~~bought & sold. Pr,)mpt & a.ccurate assays at ore.

IJE,ST DAY A,n NIGHT SCHOOL.CHICAGOATHF.•.,•.•.fli:lJM, 18 to 26Van Bure'l-st.

BU,I, POSTING.OHICAGOBILl, POSTINGCO.. 31l6-a07W. Hart·t-

Bon. Com'l and theatric 1 pos; lng a s~cla.1t~.

BLANK BOOKS ANn STA'l'iONERY.THA.YER& JACKSO".•.•.Sta-n-ry Co.. 71 Monro•.

BREWING, DISTILI,ING,STARCH MCHYKAESTNER CO" CRAS.. 245S. Jefferson-st.

BROO!llCOR.~ AND I\IFRS.' SUPPLIES.GROS~, J. P.• & CO" 249-251Klnzle--st.

Bl'YERS OF OLD GOLD A:.'\lDSILVER.LIPMAN,99Mad!.on, Ca h for a.1Ipreciousmet Is,LOGUECO.,McVlcker's Ellg. Tal'e elevator

CANDIES •Gtn-"TIIElR,C. F. Fln~ Bonbons and Chocolat 8.Beno.for catalogue 2 2 State st.

CLEANERS A. D DYERS.COOK & McLAIN,80 Dearborn. M.3049. ()a 539BCHWARZ.AL'G., La e' and Gents' Garroe t8 stores: J5811linols. 26Dearoorn. lIOliW. Mad

OIRClj1.,AR LF./l'TERS.IMITA'l'I<»lTypewriting Co.,40Dearb'n. M.4209

DESKS. OFFICE AND SCHOOL.ANDRIDWSCO.. THE A. II., 300Wa.bash-av.

FRUIT SHIPPERS.BARNETT BROS. [on orders]. 1,,9Vlia.trest.GAS AND ELECTRICAL FIXTCRES.

WILMARTH CO.. T. W.• 22Gand 227Stat - t.(.ROCERS-WHOLESALE AND RE'I'AILJOHN SEXTO~ & CO.• 20State st, P toe list free

INSTALLMENT HOUSES.SHOWERS. E.•& CO'l217an 1210State-st IDre~~~~~~cfifcks. lf~th ~'lj~ :r~~e~ouse Fum sht rc