ST. PAXTI.'S
jK ctjonnijtl 1| ^hco^nl
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
GENEALOGY
977. 30E
C^3CHS
ENE:AL0GY COLLECTiOii
'COPELIN & 80m
m W. WASHIHBWN ST.,
GENEALOGY
977. 30E
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4BKS AN1> SSOOKSEIitEES.
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a Lb; OLIVES AND CJI'JEBS.
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:^3C
THE CHICAGO
Athenaeum,
A Society devoted to the welfare of the public, especially of the
Young People of Chicago.
Maintaining for their benefit a
Heading Room, Library, Chess Room, Gymnasium,
Lecture Courses, Sociables, day and evening
Class ^instruction in Literature, An-
cient and Modern Languages,
Vocal and Instrumental
Music, Elocution,
Phonography,
Drawing, Penmanship, Book-keeping, and the com-
mon and higher English Branches.
All its privileges are furnished at nominal rates to its members,
placing them within the reach of any young man or woman in
the city.
THE ATHEN^UM occupies three entire floors at Nos. 63
and 65 Washington Street, and is now prepared to accommo-
date a larger membership than ever before.
All persons interested in its work, or desiring to avail them-
selves of its privileges, are invited to become members.
HENRY BOOTH, Prtsident.
FERD. W. PECK, Secretary. Q. C. GIBBS, Superintendent.
J^ BEAUTIFUL
THE PALATIAL JEWELRY STORE OF
Cor. Stale and Monroe Sts..
is admitted bj^ all who have seen it and are familiar with the busi-
ness palaces of other cities and other lands, to be, without any exag.
geration, the most elegant store in the world. Its costly marble
counters, its richly carved cases, and its dazzling display of jewelry,
bronzes, silverware, etc., make it, at all times of the year, one of the
most notable sights of Chicago, which no visitor to the city should
miss seeing. There is no other article in purchasing which the buyer
must trust more entirely to the seller's reputation than in the selec-
tion of jewelry. Alloys and imitations are so perfect as to deceive
the most expert buyers ; but having dealt with this house for years,
we know that they can be implicitly trusted. The greatest ignora-
mus can trade there and be as sure of getting good goods at fair
prices and of being as courteously waited upon as my lady whose
bills foot up 15,000 a year. Their capital is so ample that panics
never cramp them, and their trade is so large that they have the first
choice of the market. This year they have taken advantage of the
dull times to buy largely at prices much lower than ever before, and
tor this reason can afford to sell at better prices than any other house
in the city. — The Advance.
DIRECTORY
Kdormd ^|ii$cqwl fijurdi.
OF CHICAGO,
CONTAINING
A hHef sketch of the history of the Reformed Episcopal
Church and of St. Paul's Church in particular;
Also a cojnplete list of the presejit memhers
alphahelTically arranged, together
with a list of the various
organizations connected
ivith the Church.
JOHN HARCOUKT,
APRIL, 1876.
(FIRST EDITION. I
Room 12 Methodist Church Block,
CHIC-A-GO.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL S
■ THE OKGAN OF THE
Heforiaaed Spiscopal Ch-urcla.,
Samuel Fallows, D.D., Editor-in-Chief.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Bishop Uhokge David Cummins, D.D. Bishop Charles Edward C hknky, D.D.
Bishop W. li. Nicholson, D. D. Key. Marshall B. Smith, Passaic, N. J.
Rev. W. H. Cooper, D.D., Chicago. Kev. H. M. Collisson, Ottawa, Ont.
REV. Joseph D. Wilson, Peoria, Ills. Rev. W. M. Postlethwaite, Bait., Md.
TT-Tp APPRAT commends itself to every member and friend of
^^■L-- ■fi-ii-'-'-^-L-'the Reformed Episcopal Church for the following
reasons:
T n^T-TT^ APPPAT ^^ ^^^ "^^y paper devoted entirely to the in-
I. 1111^ r\r r l^rVL^ terests of the Reformed Episcopal Charch.
TT T^1_TT7 APPThAT is the official organ of the Reformed Episco-
II. illl_^r\rri->/T.l^pai Chixrch, having among its Editorial
Corps all of the Bishops of the Church,
TTT ^^HiT^' APPT^AT ^^^ ^'^ Editorial Department maintained
III. 1111^ r\.rrx^r\.l_v ^^-^^-^^ ability, and fearless in the expression
of its opinion on all topics of public interest.
TAr T^trr;' APPPAT ^^^^ ^^^ most popular Writers of the de-
•'■*^' in-C' r\r r LL.r\L^ nomination among its contributors.
\J '^ryi'C APPT-i'AT is a sound, spirited, progressive journal, adapted
V. I ILL-, t\r r Il,Jr\L^ specially to the wants of the church of to-day.
\/T T'T-TK APPKAT ^®* large quarto, handsomely printed, six-
VI. 111J_^ Jrxr i: L^r\L-, teen-page monthly paper, containing forty
columns of fresh, varied, interesting and instructive reading matter.
VTT TH"P APPThAT is one of the ablest religious journals of
...1. i.lll^r\iii^rYi^tljg (Jay. As evidence of this fact, witness
the following
a:ESTin>vfl:oisri.A.i:jS :
All of its departments are well represented.— C'Aicag'o Tribune.
Unaeniably a very effective paper.— Chicago Interior.
In all respects creditable to the high Christian character of the Reformed Episcopa
;imrch.— C«ic«g'o Alliance.
Bright, full of news, and edited with ability.— iV. W. Christian Advocate.
An earnest, sprightly journal.— T/je Messenger,
Spiritual, Spicy, courteous, earnest and versatile.— .6(7»/Js< Union.
It is -brimful of news and displays unusual editorial ability.— TAe Wyoming Post, Ills.
A splendid paper, sparkling with true vigor and ma,p.— The Church Union.
Evangelistic in tone and vigorous in thought.— iVor«/t«'/i Christian Adoocate.
It is in every sense first-class.— TAe Christian Recorder.
able i
t is a well-edited paper, earnest in its tone, temperate, yet firm in its language, and is
>tten-up paper, filled with news from all parts of the world pertaining to the Re-
: in both matter and manner.— Saturday Evening Herald.
— nits la
. pertain!
_ Episcopal Church.— Milwaukee Vommerclal Times.
It has the true ring of a thoroughly Evangelical paper.— Caraodrt Christian Advocate
Price, $1.00 Per Year Postpaid.
MBv^aani P. WsQ@mB * ©@.t ^va&MatBBaa,
(0 Monroe Street, CHICAGO
1415175
PREFACE
This Epitome is designed as an unpretending auxiliary
in furtherance of the good work aimed at by Dr. Fallows
and his worthy coadjutors. In it will be found a truthful
history of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church, of Chicago,
situated on Washington Street, near Ann Street, together
with such general items as I deemed of chief interest.
Its hurried compilation, and the great difficulties to con-
tend with, by reason of the but recent organization of the
Church, must be my excuse for any errors that may appear
upon its pages. I gratefully acknowledge the assistance ren-
dered me by the Rev, Samuel Fallows, D. D., and Col. John
W. Bennett, and hope that with the arrival of another year
a new directory may be needed, much enlarged and improved,
one that will keep pace with the glorious, prosperous future,
which, we prayerfully trust, may be in store for St. Paul's
Reformed Episcopal Church.
JOHN HARCOURT.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL S
OAK WOODS CEMETERY.
This Cemetery, located south of the city, is laid out upon a new
and improved plan. All coping, mason work and fences are dis-
pensed with, it presenting the appearance, not of a graveyard, but
that of a beautiful and inviting parlc. The grounds are ample,
and are artistically shaped into mounds, ravines,' lakes, etc., accord-
ing to the most approved style of landscape gardening, presenting
the most picturesque and beautiful scenery in the vicinity of Chicago.
The cemetery is accessible by the Illinois Central, the Pittsburg and
Ft. Wayne, and the Michigan Southern Railroads, and by good pub-
lic roads and the South side Boulevards. The public are cordially
solicited to give these grounds their inspection, in doing which the
Superintendent will render every assistance.
J. YOUNG SCAMMON, Pres.
WILLIATM McKINDLEY, Sec.
CITY OFFICE, NG. 181 S. CLAJRK STREET, ROOM 9.
FOR SALE.
i, 13 MILES,
pa A. 45 MINUTES.
* 10c FARE,
^OS.OO Commutation Pei* Tfear.
Seven Ti-ains each >vay Daily.
Also Satui'day Nigrht anci Svinda;;*- Ti*ains.
The Park iB a growing suburb on the Eastern Slope of the Elevation selected by
the Government for the site of the Lalce Survey Observatory, now building.
ARTESIAN WELL WATER SUPPLIED FREE.
School facilities unsurpassed. Mt. Vernon Academy for Boys. A Young Ladies"
Semiuaryaud the free Public School. Houses built to order and sold on time.
Cottages and Houses now completed and for sale. Neat cottage, $150 cash, and
$20 per month. Handsome house, $500 cash and $.50 per month. The Company
employ their own Architect and Superintendent, and huild only in a substantial
and durable manner.
Free Rldle to Visit Property Every Day Before 12 o'clock.
&EORGE R. CLAEKE, Agent, No. 11 CliaiDer of Coininerce.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
ORGANIZATION
REFORMED EPISCOPAL OHUROH.
Taken from the Journal of the First General Council.
On the second of December, 1873, after a meeting of solemn praise and prayer,
certain ministers and laymen, formerly connected with the "Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States of America," assembled at ten o'clock a, m.,
in the building of the Young Men's Christian Association, in the City of New
York.
The Right Reverend Gkorge David Cummins, D.D., at the close of the devo-
tional exercises, said:
Christian Brethren : By the goodness of God, and under the protection of
the just and equal laws of this Republic, and in the exercise of the invaluable
"liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free," you are assembled here to-day
in response to the Circular Letter which I will now read:
New York, November 13th, 1878.
Dear Brother,—
The Lord has put into the hearts of some of his servants who are, or have
been, in the Protestant Episcopal Church, the purpose of restoring the old
paths of their fathers, and of returning to the use of the Prayer Book of 1785, set
forth by the General Convention of that year, under the special guidance of the
venerable William White, D.D., afterwards the first Bishop of the same church
in this country.
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) Corner Adams and Clark Stre e ts
GLOTHIEHS, ^ Fine Spring Suits.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S.
Jambs Evanb, Secretary and Treasurer.
T. Mbbrill, President. Wm. H. Craig, Gen'l Agent.
THIE
MAWUFACTURKBS OF THE
APOLLO ORGAN,
For Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Libraries, Schools, Lecture
Rooms, Lodges and Churches. Also, the beautiful
APOLLO PIANO-FORTE
Or Boudoir Piano.
Pianos and Orgrans Sold on Monthly and Quarterly Payments,
Also Rented and the money Applied on Purchase.
PIANOS AND OR GAN8 T UNED, REPAIRED AND POL-
ISHED BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN.
AL.SO
Instruments Moved, Packed and Shipped
TO AMY PART OP THE COUJSTRY.
OFFICE
No. 8 Methodist Church Block, Chicago, 111.
Factory : Clinton St., near Randolph.
N. B. — Every Instrument sold is guarantied to give satisfac-
tion, or the money will be refunded.
KEFORMED EPISCOPAL C:ilUKCH.
The chief features of that Prayer Book, as distinguished from the one now in
use, are the following:
1. The word '"P/ve-s/"" does not appear in the book, and there is no connte-
rance whatever to the errors of sacerdotalism.
3. The Baptismal Offices, the Confirmation Office, the Catechism, and the
Order for the administration of the Lord's Supper, contain no sanction of the
errors of Baptismal Regeneration, the Real presence of the Body and Blood of
Christ in the elements of the Communion, and of a sacrifice offered hy a Priest
in that Sacred Feast.
These are the main features that render the Prayer Book of 1785 a thoroughly
Scriptural Liturgy, such as all Evangelical Christians who desire Liturgical
Worship can use with a good conscience.
On Tuesday, the -^d day of December, 1873, a meeting will be held in Associa-
tion Hall, corner of Twenty-Third Street and Fourth Avenue, in the City of New
York, at 10 o'clock a.m , to organize an Episcopal Church on the basis of the
Prayer Book of 1785, a basis broad enough to embrace all who hold "the faith
once delivered to the saints," as that faith is ma'ntaiEcd by the Reformed
Churches of Christendom ; with no exclusive and unchurching dogmas toward
Christian brethren who difter from them in their views of polity and church
order.
This meeting you are cordially and affectionately invited to attend. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to organize, and not to discuss the expediency of organ-
izing. A verbatim reprint of the Prayer Book of 1785 is in press, and will be
issued during the month of December. May the Lord guide you and us by His
Holy Spirit.
George David Cummins.
Bishop Cummins then nominated Col. Benjamin Aycrigg, of New Jersey, as
Temporary President; and Mr. William S. Doughty nominated Herberts.
Turner, of New Jersey, as Temporary Secretary.
These officers were duly elected and took their seats.
Bishop Cummins then read a proposed Declaration of Principles, and moved
its reference to a Committee of five. Seconded and carried.
The Chair appointed, as such Committee:
Bishop Cummins,
Rev. Marshall B. Smith, of New Jersey,
Dr. G. A. Sabine, of New York,
Mr. Albert Crane, of Illinoib', and
Mr. Charles D. Kellogg, of New Jersey.
The meeting then took a recess to await the report of the Committee.
After the expiration of about twenty minutes, the President called the meet-
ing to order, and Bishop Cummins, from the Committee, made the following
EDWARDS & BROWNE, Kor. Adams & Clark Sts.
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10 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL S
T. WICKERSHAM,
Poftfait fhi^tQf.
First-class Portraits painted in Oil
or Crayon from life. Also
from Photographs, Tintypes,
Ambrotypes or Da-
guerreotypes.
Satisfaction UmiM ii all Cases.
Room 29 IVIcCormick's Block,
Eandolph and Dearborn Streets,
omo^oo.
t^=Take Elevator.
KEFORMEI) EPISCOPAL CHUECH. 11
REPORT.
The Committee, appointed to consider the " Declaration of Principles" pro-
posed by Bishop Cummins as the basis of organization of the Reformed Epis-
•copal Charch, do now return the same to this meeting, and ofler the following
resolution:
Resolveii, That we whose names are appended to the call for this meeting, as
presented by Bishop Cummins, do here and now, in humble reliance upon Al-
mighty God, organize ourselves into a Church, to be known by the style and
title of the "Beformed Epincopal C/iwrc?)," in conformity with the following Dec -
laration of Principles, a,ni with the Right Reverend George David Cummins,
D . D., as our presiding Bishop :
I.
The Reformed Episcopal Church, holding " the faith once delivered unto the
saints," declares its belief in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testa-
ments as the Word of God, and the sole Rule of Faith and practice; in the
Creed "commonly called the Apostles' Creed;" in the Divine institution of the
Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's Supper; and in the doctrines of grace
substantially as they are set forth in the thirty-nine articles of religion.
II.
This Church recognizes and adheres to Episcopacy, not as of divine right,
but aa a very ancient and desirable form of church polity.
This Church retaining a Liturgy which shall not be imperative or repressive
of freedom in prayer, accepts the Book of Common Prayer, as it was revised,
proposed and recommended for use by the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, A. D. 1785, reserving full liberty to alter, abridge, enlarge
and amend the same, as may seem most conducive to the edification of the
people, "provided that the substance of the faith be kept entire."
IV.
This Church condemns and rejects the following erroneous and strange doc-
trines as contrary to God's Word:
First, That the Church of Christ exists only in one order or form of ecclesias-
tical polity ;
Second, That Christian ministers are -priests" in another sense than that in
which all believers are "a royal priesthood;"
Third, That the Lord's Table is an altar on which the oblation of the Body
and Blood of Christ is oflfered anew to the Father ;
EDWARDS & BROWNE, | Cor. Adams Clark & Sts.
CLOTHI £iJEtS,
\ Retail at Wholesale Prices.
12 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
George A. Elton,
UNDERTAKER
575 state St., near 12th St., Jackson's Block.
Open day and night. Orders by district telegraph promptly at-
tended in all parts of the city.
Mr. Elton will, when desired, take entire charge of the remains in
preparing for the grave, thus relieving the friends of deceased of all
care in making funeral arrangements ; when remains are intended
to be deposited in vaults, or shipped to other cities, they will be em-
balmed free of charge. Cloth-covered caskets a specialty; rosewood,
black walnut, cedar, and lead-lined coffins, metallic caskets, robes,
shrouds, and, in fact, everything appertaining to a first-class under-
taker.
From my long experience in Philadelphia, and for the last ten
years in Chicago, I can guaranty satisfaction in all work entrusted
to my care.
A first-class livery in connection.
Successor to
''Private Theatricals^ Old Folks' Concerts, Tab-
leaux^ etc.^ etc., a Specialty,
COUNTRY ORDERS ATTENDED TO WITH PROMPTNESS .4ND DISPATCH.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 13
Fourth, That the Presence of Christ in the Lord's Supper is a presence In
the elements of Bread and Wine ;
F-ifth, That Regeneration is inseparably connected with Baptism.
[Signed] Geo. David CuMMiNis,
Marshall B. Smith,
Albbbt Crane,
GusTAVUs A. Sabine,
Charles D. Kellogg.
The Report of the Committee was then, on motion, unanimously adopted.
The President then rising, said: " By the unanimous votes of Ministers and
Laymen present, I now dec'are that, on this second day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, we have or-
ganized ourselves into a Church, to be known by the style and title of The
Refwmed EpiJicopal Church, conformable with the Declaration of Principles
adopted this day, and with the Right Reverend George David Cummins, D.D.,
as our Presiding Bishop."
The Temporary President then retired, and the Bishop took the chair .
The Bishop presiding then oftered Prayer, after which he delivered an
ADDRESS ON THE PRAYER BOOK OF 1785.
From which we make the following extracts :
The Prayer Bool< of A. D. 1785, is the old path to which we return, and the
basis upon which we take our stand at the beginning of our work. What is,
then, the history of that book? aud what are its claims to our regard? Let us
answer these questions as briefly as possible.
In the month of September, 1783, the treaty of peace was signed at Paris, the
consummation and reward of the seven long years of struggle and suffering of
our Revoluticmary Fathers to achieve their natiou.il iudependeace. But even
before this event, the Episcopal clergy, who had before the Revolution been
known as Clergy of the Church of Eagland, began to take measures looking to
such an organization of their ecclesiastical system as was rendered necessary
by the independence of th ■■ United States. The clergy of the State of Maryland
seem to have been among the first move in this matter.
On the l.ith day of August, 1783, a meeting or convention of the Episcopal
clergy of the State of Maryland was held at Annapolis, moved thereto first, be it
recorded, by a layman, William Paca, Governor of Maryland. That meeting or
convention drew up a memorial or petition to the General Assembly of the
State of Maryland, in which, as far as we are informed, occurs, for the first time
in an official document, the title The Protesbant Episcopal Church.
In May, 1784, the second step was taken tovirds the organization of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the United Stales. A few of the clergyof the
States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, met at New Brunswick, N .
EDWARDS & BROWNE, [Cor. Adams & Clark Sts.
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14 DIKECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
The Leading Sook Manufacturing Bouse of the Northwei
Fine Job Bookbinders,
Lakeside Building, Clark and Adams Streets,
Special Attention Given to the Binding of
Private Ltary aM liscellaieois Joli Wort
Send fV>r Price List.
BLAKELY & BROWN,
Book, fTob and Newspaper
PRINTERS,
151 and 153 Fifth Avenue,
BET. MADISON AND MONROE STS., 6 SIS G Jlk IS^ O .
REFOKMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 15
J., on the 13th and 14th of May, 1784, to confer together concerning the interests
of the corporation for the support of widows and orphans of deceased clergymen.
••Here." says Bishop White, " it was determined to procure a larger meeting on
the 5th of the ensuing October, in the City of New York, not only for the purpose
of reviving the said charitable institution, but to confer and agree on some gen-
eral principles of an union of the Episcopal Church throughout the States."
On the .5th day of October, 1784, clergymen and laymen from eight States as-
sembled in New York, and recommended "Seven principles of Ecclesiastical
Union" as a basis for future organization. They also recommended that a
convention, composed of clerical and lay deputies from the conventions of the
diflferent. States, be convened in the City of Philadelphia, on the 27th of Sep-
tember, 1785.
On September 28th, the second day of the session, a committee was appointed
to take the important work of revising the Prayer Book in hand, consisting of
one clerical and one lay deputy from each State represented. The chairman of
this committee of fourteen persons was the Rev. William Smith, D.D., of Mary-
land, formerly the Provost of the College and Academy of Philadelphia. It is
believed that to him and to Bishop White we are chiefly indebted for the
thorough revision accomplished in the Proposed Prayer Book set forth and rec-
ommended for use by that convention.
On the 5th day of October, 1785, the work of revision was finished, and the
Liturgy ready for use; and on the same day the Convention passed the follow-
ing resolution:
" Wednesday Evening, Oct. 5, 1785.
'■Ordered, That the Rev. Dr. Smith be requested to prepare and preach a ser-
mon suited to the solemn occasion of the present Convention, on Friday next;
and that the Convention attend the same, and that the services of tlie Church as
proposed for future use, be then read for the first time/'
The Liturgy, as thus revised, was read for the first lime in public worship by
the Rev. Wm. White, D. D.
The sermon preached on that occasion, by the Rev. Dr. Smith, I make the fol-
lowing extracts from:
This Prayer Book was printed first in Philadelphia in 1788, and reprinted in
London in 1789, and the edition now before you is an exact reprint of the Lon-
don edition of that year.
One other fact connected with the history of this remarkable book is to be re-
corded. The general convention of 1785 sent a petition to the Archbishops and
Bishops of the Church of England, asking them to confer "the Episcopal char-
acter" on such presbyters as should be elected to that office by the several con-
ventions of the States, and forwarded a copy of the proposed Prayer Book to
them for their inspection. To this request the Archbishops and Bishops of the
Church of England returned an answer encouraging the convention to hope for
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16
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL S
'mn$
o H I c A a o
ets
nshm Mmmlm.
JNO. V. FARWELL, President. N. S. BOUTON, Vice-President
GEO. M. HIGH, Secretary.
fill UBM17 AlB BliBIWi lO&lS,
No. 10 ARCADE COURT.
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M.,
And a cordial invitation is extended to EVERYBODY to visit them.
OVER, lOO FER^IOJDIC^LS
i\re on file, embracing many of the principal Secular, Religious
Literary, Pictorial, and Local Papers, and a large
selection of MAGAZINES.
FREE LIBRARY OF 2,700 VOLUMES!
Including works on Religion, Morality, Travel, History,
Biography, Science, Fiction, and Poetry.
MEETINGS AT THE ROOMS AS FOLLOWS:
Noonday Prayer Meeting,
Daily, at 12 M., for 45 minutes.
Young Men's Prayer Meeting,
Every Saturday Evening.
Conversational Bible Class,
Every Sunday, 9 A. M., for one hour.
Everybody's Sunday School,
Every Sunday, 3 P. M.
Gospel Meeting,
In Farwell Hall, every Sunday Eve'g.
Strangers' Meeting,
Every Monday Evening.
Young Men's Temperance Meeting,
Every Thursday Evening.
Lyceum,
Every Friday Evening.
Young men, especially strangers, are cordially invited to avail
themselves of these privileges. Free to all. The latch string is
always out. Come.
W. W. VANARSDAI.E, Superintendent.
KEFORMEl) EPISCOI'A;, OHUKCir.
success in their application, but objecting to some of the alterations in the pro-
posed Prayer Book. The things objected to were only the rejection of the
Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, and the clause, "He descended into hell," in the
Apostles' Creed. No objection was offered to the other alterations. These ex-
ceptions taken by the English Bishops were received kindly, and at the meeting
of the general convention in the next year, 1786, at Wilmington, Delaware, it
was determined to restore the Nicene Creed and the omitted clause in the
Apostles' Creed; but the proposition to restore the Athanasian Creed was al
most unanimously rejected.
At the next triennial session of the general convention in 1789, most of the
alterations in the proposed book failed to receive the sanction of that body, and
the present Prayer Book of the Protestant Episcopal Church was adopted as it
now stands, excepting the articles of religion, the ordinal, the office of institu-
tion, and the form of consecration of a church.
How different might have been the history and position to-day of that church,
if the proposed Prayer Book had become the standard of its doctrine and wor-
ship ! Still, the great fact remains that the proposed Prayer Book of 1785 bears
with it the sanction, indorsement and recommendation, unanimous, as far as
we know, of the wise, venerable and saintly men composing that convention.
In returning to its use, we are only accepting their recommendation, and re-
storing "the old paths . " What, then, are the chief points of difference between
the two Prayer Books? They are substantially the following:
The words "Priest" and "Altar" are not to be found in the proposed book,
and consequently, many novf-c&WeA prkstly acts are either omitted or devolved
upon the officiating "minister;" thus, the present "Declaration of Absolution,
or Remission of Sins, to be made by the Priest," etc., is simply "A declaration
concerning the forgiveness of sins, to be made by the Minister," etc. So in the
communion office, what is at present restricted to the Priest alone, as placing
upon the table "so much bread and wine as he shall think sufficient," etc., is
made the duty of " the minister."
The difference in the baptismal services is very marked. In that for children
the words in the address of the Minister, " Seeing now, dearly beloved breth-
ren, that this child is regenerate, and grafted into the body of Christ's Church,"
are not found in the proposed book ; and the collect, which reads, "We give,
thee hearty thanks, most merciful Father, that it hath pleased thee to regener-
ate this infant with thy Holy Spirit, to receive him for thy own child by adop-
tion," etc., is infthe proposed book, without the words in italics. In the address
to the sponsors, instead of, "Wherefore, '■'■'■ * -■■ this infant, must also faithfully,
for his part, promise by you that are his sureties (until he comes of age to take
it upon himself), that he will renounce the devil and all his works, and con-
stantly believe God's holy word, and obediently keep His commandments.''
The proposed book reads thus :" Wherefore, * =■' * you must also faithfully,
EDWARDS & BROWNE, / Comer Adams & Clark Sts.
CLOTHIEI^S, ^ Boys' *(liil(lreii's Fine* Mfiliiim (jiialitiet
18 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUl's
HOUSES
AT
NORTH EVANSTON!
TO RENT AND FOR SALE
CHEAP
fill Mili tc suit Customers anil live loin time on payments.
GROVE LOTS
25x150 Feet,
FOR
ON
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Sonttiwest Corner Clark an^ Washington Sis.
KEFORMEI) El'ISCOPAL rilL'KtJH. 19
for i'our part, promise and answer to the following questions (which take the
place of those now in the service), viz. :
.»/i;i(»^'r.— "Dost thou believe all the articles of the Christian faith as con-
tained in the Apostles' Creed, and wilt thou endeavor to have this child in
structed accordingly?"
-iH.su'e/-.— " I do believe them, and by God's help will endeavor so to do."
A corresponding modification of the questions is found in the order for adult
baptism. Of course, this peculiar phraseology of the services involved corres-
ponding changes in the Catechism, the Catechism answering the question, as to
whom he received his name— "1 received it in baptism when I became a member
of thf Christian Church," instead of " a member of Christ, a child of God, and
an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven." As to what was promised for him
in baptism, he is to say: " That I should be instructed in all the articles of the
Christian faith as contained in the Apostles' Creed, and brought up," etc. In
answer to the subiequent question, " Why, then, are infants baptized," etc., he
is to say, " Because their sureties promise to instruct them."
The Confirmation Service was modified so as to make the inquiries addressed
to the candidates correspond with these alterations; and the first prayer, in the
same office, was changed to exclude from it an endorsement of the doctrine of
invariable regeneration in baptism.
The Nicene Creed has not been retained; and the clause, '■ He descended into
hell," is omitted from tho Apostles' Creed, which, as is said in a note in the
preface of the book. Bishop Burnet, Bishop Pearson, and other writers inform
us, is found in no creed, nor mentioned by any writer, until about the begin-
ning of the fifth century.
These are the chief alterations made in the Prayer Book by the Convention of
1785, as far as they aft'ect doctrine; but other and less important improvements
jind additions were made. The repetition of the Gloria Patri, at the end of every
psalm, being classed among "the unnecessary repetitions of the same prayers
i)r subject matter, is not allowed. Some changes were made in the chants and
anthems, omitting the Bencdicifc, and retaining the chants entitled the Mag-
nijicat and Nvnc Dim ittis in the Evening Prayer, as in the English Prayer Book.
A Special Service is introduced for the 4th of July, and the whole Liturgy is im-
bued with a spirit of fervent patriotism that distinguished the men of that
memorable period of our history.
Is the Prayer Book of 1785, then, perfect? free form objection? By no means.
Nothing human is Tree from imperfection. But this we claim, that since the
beginning of the Reformation of the sixteenth century, no prayer book has
ever yet been set forth so unexceptionable and so near conformity to Holy
Scripture. We accept it as a precious boon left to us from our fathers, older than
the Constitution of the United States, and dating back to the very infancy of our
existence as a nation. But we reserve to ourselves full liberty to amend, alter
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) Corner Adams & Clark Sts.
CX.OXI3:iER,S, J FINE BEAVER OOOOa. YOUTH'e 8UIT«.
20
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUI,
ATTORNEY AT LAM, NOTARY PUBLIC,
U.S. COUBf OOMMISSIOilE,
I<'or Northern IHstrict of Illinois.
COMMI^SSIO^TEE OF DEEDS
For ALL the STATES and TERRITORIES, to wit. :
Alabama,
Alaska,
Arizona,
Arkansas,
California,
Colorado,
Connecticut,
Dakota,
Delaware,
Dist. Columbia,
Florida,
Georgia,
Idaho,
Illinois,
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Massachusetts,
Maryland,
Michigan,
Mississippi,
Missoitri,
Maine,
Minnesota,
Montana,
New York,
New Jersey,
New Hampshire
North Carolina,
Nebraska,
New Mexico,
Nevada,
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas,
, Utah,
Vermont,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Washington,
Wy<^ming.
Oommissioner for the U. S. Oourt of Claims and Passport Officer.
Deeds, »&c., drawn according to the law where recorded or used,
and properly aeknowledged. Depositions and Affidavits taken for
use in any State, Federal, Territorial, Canadian or European Court.
Passports obtained, Marine Protests Entered, Insurance Statements
Sworn^and Certified to. Notes protested. Accounts and Past Due
Claims prepared for collection and verified. Proofs in Banhrni)t
proceedings drawn, proven up, and certified, same as before a Register
in Banhruptcy.
Offiee^ Methodist ChurcM BlocA^y
Cor. Clark & Washington Streets, CHICAGO.
U.S. COMMISSIONER'S COURT held by Mr. Kiiiif at his office. Jurisdiction
in all matter pertaining to riolation of Revenue Laws or any Crime committed
against the Gorernment.
Mr. King is the only Commissioner of Deeds in Chicago (if not in
the United States) who has a separate Official SeaJ of Office for each
State and Territory, as }!eqi'ired by r,.\Vv. liCgal lUisiness of every
description promptly attended to.
KKFOKMEI) Kl'I.SCOl'AL CJIURCII. 21
enlarge or abridge this book, as the Lord may guide us by His Holy Spirit. Nor
do we purpose to make this Liturgy so imperative or obligatory on the con-
pciencesof men that it is always and only to be used, or that freedom in prayer
is to be denied and repressed. We thankfully accept this book from our fa-
thers. We will alter, amend, abridge or enlarge it only with great caution and
discretion, and asking the guidance of the blessed Spirit.
This, then, is our attitude towards our brethren of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. We are not schismatics (no man can be a schismatic who does not
deny the faith); we are restorers of the old; repairers of the breaches; reform-
ers. And, as in Israel of old, when the tribes of Reuben and of Gad and the
half tribe of Manasseh, returning to their inheritance on the eastern side of
Jordan, in the fullness of their gratitude, had built there an altar, " a great altar
to see to;" and when the other tribes of Israel, moved with great indignation,
••gathered themselves at Shiloh to go up to war against them," •• the children
of Reubea and the children of Gad, and the half tribe of Manasseh, answered
and said unto the heads of the thousands of Israel : The Lord God of gods— the
Lord God of gods— he knoweth. and Israel he shall know, if it be in rehcllion or
trangressiou against the Lord, save us not this day— that we have built ue an
altar to turn from following the Lord; but that it maybe a witness between us
and you, and our generations afterr us, that we might do the service of the Lord
before him. with our burnt-otterings, and with our sacrifices, and with our peace-
otferings ; that your children may not say to our children, in time to come : Ye
have no part in the Lord— wherefore, said we, that it shall be, when they
should so say to us or to our generations in time to come, that we may say again,
Behold the pattern of the altar of the Lord, which our fathers made, not for
burnt-offerings, nor for sacritices ; but it is a witness between us and you;— and
the thing pleased the children of Israel; and the children of Israel blessed God
and did not intend to go up against them in battle, to destroy the land wherein
the children of Reuben and Gad dwelt;"— so declare we now to our brethren,
who with gi-eat indignation have lifted up their voices against us; and to those
who raise the hand of human might to overwhelm us: the Lord God of gods, and
the Lord Jesus Christ— the "Head over all things to His Church"— He know-
eth, and all His people shall know, that not in rebellion or in transgression
against the Lord have we done this thing, but that it may be a witness between
us andyou, and our generations after us, " that your children may not say to our
children in time to come. Ye have no part in the Lord. The Lord our God judge
between us and you."
Towards all other Christian people, of like precious faith, our attitude is that
only of love, of sympathy, and of earnest desire to co-operate with them in
the extension of the kingdom of the Redeemer— both theirs and ours. We re-
gard our movement only as a step towards the closer union of all Evangelical
t'hristendom. For this we shall labor and pray. We gladly acknowledge the
EDWARDS & BROWNE, '. Comer Adams and Clark Sts.
CX.CTDaiEis.s, ^ Fhtr JiUirh Di-f'ss Suits.
DIKECTORY OF ST. PAUL
FROM SWORN RETURNS.
Mu MM Sales of Wi,
COMPARISON WITH SALES OF 1873.
The Singer Manufacturing Co., sold 341,679 232,444
Wheeler & Wilson Manf 'g Co., sold 93,827 119,190
Howe Machine Co., estimated 35,000 No returns
Domestic Sewing Machine Co., sold 23,700 40,114
Weed Sewing Machine Co., sold 30,495 31,76!»
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co., sold 30,000 36,179
Remington Empire Sewing Machine Co., sold. 17,608 9,18->
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., sold 17,525 31,247
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co., sold 15,214 16,431
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., sold. . . . 18,710 15,881
American B. H. Co., sold 18,529 14,182
Victor Sewing Machine Co., sold 6,292 7,446
Florence Sewing Machine Co., sold 5,517 8,960
Secor Sewing Machine Co., sold 4,541 4,430
^Etna, J. E. Braunsdorf A: Co., sold 1,866 3,081
Bartram & Fanton, sold 250 1,0(R>
McKay Sewing Machine Association, sold 138 ....
Keystone Sewing Machine Co., sold 37 217
Facts beyond Controversy. Comment unnecessary.
THE SINGER MANF'G CO.,
Western Office. Ill State Street, Chicago.
REFORMED EPISOCPAL CHURCH. 23
validity of the ministeriaPorders of our brethren whom God has sent into His
vineyard, and whose labors He has accepted and blessed. We shall invite all
ministers of Evangelical Churches to occupy our pulpits, and to take part in
our services. And we shall rejoice to meet them and their flocks as often as
may be expedient around the Lord's Table, and acknowledge that " we, being
many, are one Body in Christ, and membersof one another."
ELECTION OF BISHOP CHENEY.
On the 3d day of December, 1873, the Rev. Charles Edward Cheney, D.D., was
elected Missionary Bishop of the Church and was consecrated as such Bishop in
Christ Church, Chicago, Dec. 11, by Bishop Cummins.
The second Gleneral Council of the Church was held in the City of New York,
beginning Wednesday, May 13. 1874, at Wy^ a. m.
Bishop George David Cummins, D. D., was elected Presiding Bishop, and
Herbert B. Turner as Secretary.
The third General Council was held in Christ Church, in the City of Chicago,
commencing Wednesday, May 12, and ending Tuesday, May 18, 1875.
Bishop Cummins was elected Presiding Bishop, and Herbert B. Turner, Sec-
retary.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, the delegate appointed by the General Synod of the Re-
formed Church in America to bear the Christian salutaticns of that body to the
General Council, delivered an eloquent and interesting address before the
Council on Friday morning. May 14.
Articles of federative union of the Free Church of England with the Reformed
Episcopal Church were presented as having been ratified by the Free Church
of England. Seven missionary jurisdictions were created by the Council, viz.,
the Missionary jurisdictions of St. John, of Ottawa, of the Pacific, of the East,
the Central Missionary jurisdiction, the Missionary jurisdiction of the South,
and of the West and Northwest. The Rev. Edward Cridge, B.A. Oxon, of Vic-
toria, British Columbia, the Rev. Jas. A. Latane, of Virginia, and the Rev. Wm.
R. Nicholson. D.D., of Philadelphia, were elected Missionary Bishops on Mon-
day, May 17th.
The .Vrticles of Religion were adopted at this Council on the 15th of May.
SYNODICAL COUNCIL.
On the 38th of September the first Synodical Council of the Church was held
at St. Paul's Church, Chicago. Delcoates were present from Christ Church, St.
Paul's Church, Church of the Good Shepherd, Emmanuel Church, North Side,
Immanuel Church. South Side, Chicago; Christ Church, Peoria, and the Re-
formed Episcopal Church at Chilliiothe.
The delegates from St. Paul were, A. M. Wright, J. W. Bennett. F. A. Bryau,
O. B. Sansuni, L. J, Colburn, E. P. Brooks, Prof. M. L. Rogers.
The first Synodical Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church was held at St.
Paul's Church, Tuesday, September 28, 1875.
EDfFABDSdBBOJf XE,) Cor. kd&msSL Clark Streets,
CXjOOriaziEISS, \ t'lill Line Furnishins Goods.
24 DIRECTORY t)F ST. PAUL's
THE
SOCIETY, OF CHICAGO,
Was Organized to give to Girls and Women who are
without employment, home, or friends, a helping
hand, sympathy and Counsel.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME,
74: Grant Place, near Lincoln Park,
Was opened September otli, 1874, for tho purpose of furnishing the
unemployed worlcingmeu of the city with a temporary home and
industrial ti-ainiug. Board is also furnished to the empolyed, at a
iiominal price, the price in all cases to be determined by the means
of the applicant. Instruction is given in the Musical Department,
and sewing is done in the Sewing-Department at reduced rates. In
the Laundry, plain family washing and ironing is done for 75 cents
l)er dozen. Orders should be addressed, and applications for admis-
sion to the Home should be made to the Office of the Society.
Room 14, 171 & 173 £. Randolph Ht.
All persons interested in the progress of the work are invited to
visit the Home and down-town Office of the Association. Regular
meetings for the transaction of business and admission of members
will be held the first Thursday of each month. Strangers always
welcome.
Mrs. ANNIE E. WALBERT, Pie's.
Mrs.T. J. BLUTHARDT, ) . , .,
> Vtee-I'residents.
Mrs. HERMAN RASTER, i
M rs E. W. SPALDING, Mrs E. C. BAKER,
Treasurer, Secretary,
KKFOKMKl) KinsOl'Al- CHlKrH. 25
A. M. Wright, Esq., was chosen temporary President, and W. A. Beasly, Esq. y
of Peoria, temporary Secretary. The Synod was termed the Synod of Chicago.
L. P. Morehouse was elected permanent Secretary, F. J. Birnay was elected
Treasurer, Bishop Cheney, D. D., was elected Synodical Bishop, which position
was. accepted.
Stakding Committee.— The Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D., the Rev. J. D. Wil-
son, the Rev. Wm. H. Cooper, D. D., A. M. Wright, Esq., Alexander Tyng, Esq.
and R. Cole, Es(|., were elected the Standing Committee by the Synod.
Delegates.— The following persons were elected delegates to the synodical
<oancil from St. Paul's Church: A. M. Wright, delegate at large. Col. J. W.
Bennett, P. R. Westfall, F. A. Bryan, L. J. Colburn, W. M. Lewis, O. B. Sansum.
W. G. Thompson and E. P. Brooks.
Alternates.— John Gilman, Prof. M. L. Rogers, E. W. Westfall, John Pair-
banks, G. W. Rainey.
Bishop Chas. Edward Cheney, D. D., was elected Synodical Bishop.
The Council adjourned to meet on the first Tuesday in April, 1876, at 10 a. m.,
in St. Paul's Church, Chicago.
The Reformed Episcopal Church now numbers about 60 ministers and churches
and 10.000 communicants. Its growth has been remarkable considering the
short period since its organization.
THE APPEAL
is the name of the newspaper published monthly in the interests of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, and was issued January 1, 1876. The following names
compose its editorial staft':
Samuel Fallows, D.D.. Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editors: Bishop George
David Cammins, D. D., Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, D. D., Rev. Marshall B-
Sniith, Passaic, N.J. , Rev. W.H. Cooper, D. D., Chicago, Rev. W. M. Postle-
thwaite, Baltimore, Md., Rev. H. M. Collisson, Ottawa, Ont.,Rev. Joseph D. Wil-
son, Peoria, 111.
Edward P. Brooks & Co. are the publishers. 70 Monroe St.
The paper has received the highest recommendations from the press, and has-
been warmly received by the whole church. It is receiving constantly large
lists of subscribers. The subscription price is only $1.00 per year.
THE '^Tj^IVERSITY OF THE WEST"
is the name of the first University of the Reformed Episcopal Church, which i»
soon to be established at or near Chicago.
The following extract from the Chicago Tribune will give an idea of the plait
of the Uuiversitv:
In regard to the proposed University of the West for the Reformed Episcopal
Church, the following information has been obtained by a Trilnme reporter :
Tne Board of Trustees has at present under consideration a number of sug-
gestions and ideas, and are receiving bids from suburban towns which wan t
EDWARDS t€- BROlt XE, } Corner Adams & Clark Streets.
CIjOTHIEIiS, ) Ever) (Jarnient Mrk'd in Plain Figures.
-26 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUI/S
For the Treatment of Chronic Dis)ease««,
IS LOCATED AT
lOS & lO^ STATE STREET,
(Southeast Cor. State and Washington).
The Modern developments of the Movement Cure supplement the
ordinary manipulations and processes bv the zi^w'^r^^e and ingenimisAp-
plication of MECHAJTICAI, APPARATUS, in great va-
riety of form (propelled by steam power), capable of supplying Rub-
bings, Frictions, Kneadings, Oscillations, etc.. in the most agreeable
and effective manner.
It is a remedial method, for which there is no adequate substitute;
-affording new hope to the invalid, being alike suited to his understand-
ing and to his disease. This system of treatment is eminently medi-
cal, and commands the respect of medical men and the patronage
of the most intelligent and influential people of this City.
We have seventeen years' experience in this special field of practice
(the past nine years in this city), and have the most spacious, best
fitted, and most successful Movement Cure in the United States. Send
for Circular. j-_ Q._ TI^inNTE, IMI. ID.
146 Slate St,
Importer and Manufacturer
of all kinds of
lAIR JEWELRY matleto ORDER
Tools, Materials, Molds and Gold
Mounting:s
Constantly on hand for the
trade.
^WIG-S, TOXJFEES, FPIOKTTS, BTO.,
And every article belonging to the Wig Trade at Wholesale.
Caxnpbeirs Japanese Hair Dye,
'me only Brown Dye in me World, Try It ami you will never do wittiont il
REFOKMEL) EPISCOPAL CHUKUH.
to have the buildingslocated in their midst. Among these are Washington
Heights, Morgan Park, Hinsdale, South Englewood, Hawthorn, Glencoe, and
Thornton. These all make liberal propositions, and the Trustees are consider-
ing them, but it is not yet known where the University will be located.
The scope of the University will naturally be vast, as there will be but one for
the entire denomination in the West ; all other institutions of learning will be
colleges or seminaries, wherever they may be located. The faculties of these
several colleges will be a portion of the faculty of the University.
Another feature will be that, under this regulation, the University alone can
confer degrees. The courses of study and examination, in all like grades of this
institution, or its colleges, will also be alike, and thus give the best features of
Oxford and Cambridge Universities.
It is well known that every denomination has organized a number of colleges
under different charters, which has, in many instances, proven a grave mistake
and led to financial failures. Nearly every denomination has seen the mistake
of multiplying colleges with separate charters and full academic powers, and
has realized the great necessity of having a grand central university, organical-
ly related to the several colleges.
The Reformed Episcopal University of the West proposes to profit by the
mistakes of other denominations, and is the first to put into realization in this
country the full meaning of the true University idea. Another feature will be
the conferring of the higher degress upon examination alone — such as Doctor
of Philosophy, Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Laws, etc., following the plan of
the London and better German Universities. This plan was first inaugurated
by Dr. Fallows, in the Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, and work-
ed admirably and with marked success. Several gentlemen have passed bril-
liant examinations for the several degrees, as ministers, and clergymen, and
professors in colleges. This feature makes the conferring of degreesone of ab-
solute merit, and not of favor, as has been the case, as is well known. In many
instances. The examinations of the University will be conducted by gentlemen
eminent for their scholarship, who, in conjunction with the faculty, will consti-
tute the Board of Examiners.
Examinations will be m writing. This plan, also, has met with marked favor
from the leading educators of the country, as an entirely new feature in Amer-
ican collegiate history. Wherever the University may be located, there will be
grouped around it colleges of theology, law, medicine, music, technology, the sci-
ences and the arts. This will be one of its crowning features, and will be carried
on in a manner heretofore almost unknown in this country. A complete educa-
tion in the fine arts may be secured here from competent professors. The musi-
cal academy will also be placed on a model basis, and thfe curriculum will in-
clude everythiQg from the teaching of mere piano playing to the full and highest
culture of the voice.
The financial basis has been provided for by the University. The point at
which it is located, of course, will give a handsome donation in lands and mon-
ey. Lands will also be pirchased by the University corporation as required,
and it is expected that liberal donations will be made for the endowment of
chairs in individual colleges. A great many friends of the University stand
ready to give land, which will, undoubtedly, prove of great value in years to
come.
There is one thing that should be especially noted. The University is going
to avoid the terrible rock upon which so many institutions of learning have
split— the great rock of debt. The Trustees propose first to endow living men, and
not a dead pile of brick stone and mortar. They intend to first put up a wing
of a very handsome and commodious buildiug, and put up the main structure
l^T A^TTP TRIT^Q Rupture retaiued— easily— perfectly—
JblliiOLiu lUUtJiJ. day and night. No pain or auuoyauce
till cured. Sent by mail. Circular iree. ('. 1. RKKD. 2(i.') Statp St., fliiau'c.
28
])IKK('T()KY OF ST. PAUL
Turkish, Electric, Steam, Sulphur, Medicinal and Vapor
At the (i^RAND PACIFIC Hotel, Chicago, 111.,
(Private Entrance on Jackson St., near LaSalle.)
May be found one of the Finest Institutions of the kind in the United
States, for the treatment of Nervous Diseases, elegantly fitted up, and
complete in all respects.
ELECTBICITY.— This department is not surpassed by any-
thing in this country or Europe. Electricity is used in all its forms,
both direct and indirect, with or without the bath.
THE TUBKISH (or Hot Air) and Electric Baths are now rec-
ognized by distinguished medical men as two of the greatest reme-
dial agents known to science, both safe and pleasant, and even luxu-
rious. Thousands of loug-standing chronic complaints, that have
resisted all other treatment, have yielded readily to these agent.'*.
Prominent among the disease.'* treated are Nervous Diseases, Paral}'-
sia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula and General Debility, Dis-
eases of the Lungs and Heart, Liver, Spleen, and Kidneys, Catarrh,
Broncliitis.
FEMALE DISEASES A SPECIALTY.— Patients vis
iting this Institution may feel assured that they will receive the form
of treatment their individual cases may indicate. The ladies' de-
partment is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Somers. Send
stamp for circular.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCK. 29
80 soon as practicable. All the necessary funds to carry on the enterprise will
be forthcoming when it is decided where the University shall be located.
The following persons have been appointed Trustees:
Bishop Charles E. Cheney. D.D.. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D.,
Rev. Joseph D. Wilson, Rev. Malcolm McCormick,
Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. Willis H. Cooper, D. D.,
Rev. Ernst Guntrum. Rev. Albert Walkley,
F. A. Bryan, William Aldrich.
A. M. Wright. Samuel Beers,
E. St. John. Elbridge G. Keith.
James Whyte, Wm. E. Wheeler,
Alexander G. Tyng, James N. Hyde, M. D.
L. J. Colburn. Gurdon S. Hubbard,
E. B. Phillipps. J. W. Bennett.
E.v-Opfich) Membkbs.
The Governor of the State of Illinois,
The Supt. of Public Instruction of Illinoi*,
Supt. of Public Instruction of Chicago,
The Presiding Bishop of Rcf. E. Church, and
The Chancellor of the University.
W. T. KEENER, American and Foreign Books,
92 33eA.x*T30X>xx St;x*eot, c;ixxce«,so*
30 DIKKCT(>EY OF ST. PAUl's
Sef^l\ej ^dl\ool
%i/.,^ ^r^r /iNfr ^ d^ A ^ A ^^^ f***-'^
MUUiS&h MM
42 S. Ann Street, Chicago,
opposite First Congregational Ghureh.
A new institution established for the stii'dy of Instrumental and
Vocal music from the beginning to the most advanced stages of pro-
gress ; but more especially to afford young ladies who have finished
their ordinary school routine an opportuivity of pursuing the higher
branches of Musical Art as well as the Modern Languages and Elo-
cution.
Ncme but the best teachers employed.
I^upils can enter at any time.
Send for Circular.
IF. S. B. MATHEWS, Instrumental.
MRS. SARA B. HERS HEY, Vocal.
By permission refer to Samuel Fallows, D. D.
KKFORMKD EPJSCOl'AL CHURCH. 31
BRIEF SKETCH
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HISTORY.
The Rt. Rev. Cliarles Edward Cheney, Missionary of the West
and Northwest, true to that indefatigable zeal and unfaltering en-
ergy that has so conspicuously marked his career, commenced earlj-
in January, 1875, holding one service each Sundaj" in the West
Division of om- city. This movement was begun with the view of
eventually establishing an organization under the auspices of the
Reformed Episcopal Church of which he was the acknowledged
founder and recognized ecclesiastical leader in the West. These ef-
forts of the Bishop, begun under circumstances that would beget
discouragement in one imbued with a lesser degree of fortitude,,
were fraught with results surpassing the predictions of the most
sanguine disciples and proselytes to the new organization. The asso-
ciate rector, the Rev. Wm. M. Postlethwaite, ably assisted Bishop
Cheney in these ministrations until the 14th of February follow-
ing, when the congregation resolved to effect a permanent organiza-
tion. In compliance with this unanimous resolve the Bishop ap-
pointed the following named gentlemen : John Walker. John W.
]?ennett, H. P. Merrill, E. St. John, and George W. Rainey, a com-
mittee empowered to effect ariangemeuts sufficient unto the re-
(|uirements of the newly formed congregation.
The first duty devolving upon the committee was to select quar-
ters other than those then occupied, for the old St. John's Church on
MRS. BAKER'S Intelligence Office, 416 WaDasi Avenue, Giris with
satisfactory references only, furnished.
fieCEIVEP TUB
GRAND PRIZE
lEQ
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS!
It requires no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order,
It will do every class and kind of work.
It will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather.
It is far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of its superior
improvements, as a Steam Car e::cells in achievements
the old fashioned Stage Coach.
Prices Made to Suit tlie Times, either for Cash or Credit.
10^ Send lor Illustrated Catalogue of STYLES and Prices.
Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. St. Loais, Mo»
KEFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 33
Lake Street, opposite Union Park, was by far too small and incon-
veniently located to accommodate the rapidly increasing congrega-
tion. This unpretending edifice, hallowed l)y the labors of one so
eminent in ability, so devotedly earnest and untiring in the Mas-
ter's Work as was the late Rev. H. N. Powers, D. D., was relin-
(luished for the building now occupied on Washington street, near
the corner of Ann.
In the meantime a call had been extended to the Rev. Samuel
Fallows, D. D., President of the Wesleyan Univeisity of Blooming-
ton, Illinois, who had, years before, mapped out as the true church
of the future what he then saw suddenly and unexpectedly spring-
ing into a healthy existence under the name of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church. Aftei- the most prayerful consideration the Doctor
accepted the call, and in the month of June last formally entered
upon his duties as pastor of this infant church.
The Sunday-school was organized in April last, with about
twenty scholars, with neither books, papers, nor class-cards,— in a
word, with nothing but loving hearts and willing hands, ready to
work for the advancement of the youthful members of the church.
Verily, much good often results from small beginnings, for our Sun-
day-school has increased with a rapidity exceeding the expectations
of the most sanguine. No sudden transitory increase consequent
upon a temporary excitement, but a strong, earnest and enduring in-
terest, has resulted in securing 260 scholars and a well-selected li-
brary of some 300 volumes, and all the appurtenances necessary and
convenient.
Thus it will be seen that St. Paul's Church is firmly established
upon a basis that promises much for the future. This compendium
would be imperfect were it not to state that much of the success of
St. Paul's Church depends upon her faithful, enthusiastic pastor,
who is not only greatly esteemed by those who find enjoyment and
profit under his loving and intelligent ministrations, but by every
member of the community who is ac([uainted with him. Moreover,
it should ever be remembered that in resigning the presidency of
Wm. M. LEWIS, Geieral Accimtant, 69 N. SlelilonSt.
M lUKEOTORr or ST. PAUl/s
F. H. REVELL,
Swasisf Seliool mi Mmag$lml
BOOK STORE.
WESTKRX DEPOSITORS OF THK
PUBLICATIONS.* REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
PRAYER BOOKS IN MANY BINDINGS.
91 WASHINGTON STREET,
. CHICAGO.
Tl\e SfeYoof t Settle
On thf European Plan,
Madison, between Clark and LaSalle Streets,
CHICAGO, Ilil^INOIS.
The Brevoort, which has been recently furnished in the
most elegant style, is the finest European Hotel in the city,
is situated in the very heart of its business center, offers
especial advantages to persons visiting the city, either for
business or pleasure. Rooms $1 to 11.50 per day.
H. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
W. H. Gray, Chief Clerk.
W. K. Stet2i,k, Cashier.
1415175
KKKOKMKl) KPISCOP.U. OHUiiCH.
the University at Bioomington, Dr. Fallows threw up a lucrative
position, one with less labor and greater remuneration, in order to
carry out the fond work of his choice.
ST. PAUL'S R. E. CHURCH.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
Sundays 10 :iJO a. m .
From Eastir to October Ist, 7 :45 p. ra
From October 1 st t(^ Easier, T :30 p. m.
WEDNESDAYS.
Prayer ^leetinii and Bible Class.
From October 1st till Easter , 7 :30 p. ui.
Easter to October 1st 7 :45 p. m.
Communion on tlie first Sunday of every month at the morning
service.
Baptism can be had on an}' Sunday, eitlier at I'hurch service or
Sunday-scliool, by .i^iving previous notice.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Is held in liie church parlors at :5 o clock p. m.
The rector, the Rev. Samuel Fallows. D.D., resides at No. 530 Ful-
ton St. and will gladly visit, by appointment or otherwise, any per-
sons wishing to see him about religious matters.
P(nvs can be rented from Mr. A. M. Wright, Mr. .1. W. Bennett, or
the Treasurer, ilr. P. A. Bryan, after any service.
'I'he se.Klon, .Mr. Putnian, resides at 368 W. Harrison.
THE CHOIR
ol St. Paul's Cliurch has ever been an attractive and notable fea-
ture, and those who are fond of good music could not help being
pleased in this particular. Tlu; pastor tries in every way to encour-
age congregational singing, believing that prai.se is as essential as
prayer and should be participated in by all.
Organist — Mr. C. C. Coffin.
Manager — Mr. C. C. Lefler; and Mrs. M. M. Dutton, MisH Jessie
Hardy and Mr. C;. F. Cla.xton, compose the balance of the choir.
I. A. FREEMAN, Dentist, ^^^^''^fi^^il^W^.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'8 36
UNION PARK
<^i ^ s<^ Si^' y^^^K^^
T^fS ^*i* SfS ■S^p'-^ 5-f
m^
Mcculloch & Sow,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MOBDMENTS, MANTLES
TABLE TOPS ASD PLUMBERS' SLABS,
|t |irei§si ill |iif lift! laiie.
5m Wmst Madison St.,
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 37
Of the individual merits of eiicli of the above members it is quite
unnecessary to comment.
CHURCH OFFICERS.
Elected April 5, 1875 ; term of .service, one year.
A. M. Wright — Senior Warden.
J. W. Bennett — Junior Warden.
E. St. John — Secretary.
VESTRYMEN.
ELECTED APRIL otll, 1875.
John Walker, )
R. S. Whitcomb, - For three years.
F. A. Bryan. )
H. Eddy, ,
E. St. John, - For two years.
H. P. Merrill. \
G. W. Rauey,
C. W. Castle,
L. J. Colburn. )
G. W. Rauey, j
C. W. Castle, - For one year.
I, A. FBEEMAN, Dentist, htfnf^i^^L^r:.
38 ])]KE<!T()KV OF ST. FAUl/S
G. T. CARPENTER,
DOCTOR OF
GRADUATE OF
The Pennsylvania ('ollpse of Dental Siii'sory. I'liila<lpli)!iia.
OFFICE AND KESI])]<:N< F :
CORNER OF ADA.
Bfiitiitrf m ill ik 8rt»s|i$i,
Special attention given to the
TREATMENT OF DISEASE AND SUR6ERY OF THE MOUTH
AND ASSOCIATE PARTS.
Also, the Care and Correctious of Irregularity of Cliildren's Teeth.
Dr. Carpenter's
f OOf 1 PS! will i lOIf 1 W4SilS
FOR SALE AT HIS OFFICE,
No. 444^ WEST LAKE STREET,
Corner of Ada, CHICAGO.
KKFOKMEl) K}'IS(()1'AL
89
Church (oiigTegation
Kesi deuces.
Adams, W. ( '.,
Adams, Sarah A..
Allen, John,
Allen, .Mrs. John,
Allen, John, Ji'.,
Allen, Joseph,
Alexander, Hm., Jr.,
Armstrong, A.,.
Armstrong, Mrs. J.,
Armstrong, Miss K.,
Arnold, Mrs. C. M.,
Aekley, F. D.,
Ackley. Mrs. F. D.,
Aekley, Miss Ina L.
Atkineon, J. C,
J IP.
Tremont House.
9 S. Peoria st.
•Ub AValnut st.
245 Walnut st.
24.) Walnut St.
24.') Walnut St.
1018 Wilcox ave.
W. Washington st.
401 W. Jackson st.
401 W. Jackson st.
259 W. 13th St.
19 X. Carpenterst.
19 N. Carpenterst.
19 X. Carpenterst.
51 Ashland ave.
Ball, George,
Ball, John,
Bankson, M., Mrs.
Bash, F. S., .
Baxter, Mrs.,
Beach, Miss H. AY.,
Bears, M.,
Bears, Mrs. C. J., .
Bears, Chas. G.,
Bellamy, Mrs. Sarah J.,
Bennett, Col. J. W., .
Bennett, Mrs. Col. J. W.
Clifton House.
Clifton House.
. r33 AV. Lake st.
70 S. Morgan st.
G38 Warren ave.
457 W. Jackson st.
418 W. Jackson st.
418 W. Jackson st.
4fi St. John's Place.
. 567 Fulton st.
45 S. Ashland ave.
45 S. Ashland ave.
A. FREEMAN, Denlist, 468 Ranilolpli St.. Cor. Slieliloii St,
40
DIKKCTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
&
"™0wh«ntT«iop$.
209 West MacUmn St,
Business Suitings in great Variety, always
in Stock.
^i^Q f)i'Q0 ^tiit^
B^^^^ML/^^Xm
Our Prices air more reasonable than any
other house in the City tliat
does <>oo(l >vork.
REFOKMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
41
Bennett, Mies M. A., .
Benson, Dr. J. W.,
Benson, Miss Cora,
Benson, Miss Bertha,
Benson, Miss Ada,
Benson, Miss Nellie,
Benson, Master Chas.,
Benson, Master R. Lee,
Bishop, Frank, .
Bishop, Fred. A. .
Bird, J. A. F., .
Bird, Mrs. J. A. F.,
Bouton, Miss E. S.,
Boyle, Miss,
Boynton, Mrs., .
Bradshaw, J. H., .
Bradshaw, Mrs. J. H.,
Branuan, Miss Bessie M.,
Brooks, Edward P., .
Brooks, Mrs. Helen M.,
Brown, Jno.,
Brown, J. B.,
Brown, Ira,
Brown, Mrs. Ira, .
Bryan, F. A., .
Bryan, Miss Grace M.,
Bryan, A. C, .
Bryan, H. A.,
Bryan, F. W.,
Bryan, >[rs. F. W.,
. 45 S. Ashland ave.
631 York St.
. 631 York st.
631 York st.
. 631 York St.
631 York St.
. 631 York St.
631 York St.
106 Dearborn st.
378 \Y. Madison st.
23 Irving Place.
. 23 Irving Place.
296 W. Monroe st.
56 Ann st.
. 89 Warren ave.
89 Warren ave.
42 S. Ann st.
. Hyde Park.
Hyde Park.
130 ^y. Jackson st.
393 W. Randolph st.
393 W. Randolph st.
1 Bryan Place.
1 Bryan Place.
. 1 Bryan Place.
1 Bryan Place.
681 Warren ave.
. 681 Warren ave.
Campbell, Mrs., -
Campbell, F., -
Campbell, Mrs. F.,
Cor. Lake and Paulina.
92 S. Ashland ave.
- 92 S. Ashland ave.
SS per Month
will pay for a beautiful grove lot at I And Sold by JOHN CrLYKR
Nortli Evanston. Price only $lSO. (S.W.Cor. Clark ftWash. Sts.
42 d:rkotory of st. i'aui/s
JAMES W. MIL!.,
FI411401ffl04L OllllSf,
DEALER IN
Pure Medicines, Toilet Goods, Swedish Leeches^
Pure Liquors (for Medicinal use). Trusses,
TV/Ti 1-1 p-pa 1 ^A7^^/hPT*R Etc
m WEST MADISON STEEET. COR, OGDEN AVENDE,
'',st^p';-..,f„';.'g- ESTAbLisHED i86o. "{ayrKf -
m WEST MADISON & 113 WEST RANDOLPH STS,
CHICAGO.
Funerals furnished in every style.
ESTABLISHED 1859.
Wii\. I<. Skfcoui%
JVo. 360 W. MADISON STBEE1\
(NEAR ANN ST.),
CHICAGO.
KKKOKMKI) El'ISOOl^AL (rjirUCfr.
43;
Carlton, K., -
Carpenter, Mrs. J.,
Carpenter, Miss E. M., -
Carpenter, Eli,
Carpenter, F. W. -
Carpenter, Mrs. F. W.,
Carpenter, G. T., Dentist,
Carpenter, Mrs. G. T.,
Carpenter, Ira,
Carpenter, Miss Emma,
Carr, Dr., W.
Carr, Mrs. Dr., -
Costello, Mrs.,
Castle, C. W., -
Castle, Mrs. C. ^V.,
Castle, Chas. H.,
Chisholm, E. A,
Chisholm, Mrs. E. A.,
Chisholm, Mrs. H.,
Chase, Herbert,
Chase, Mrs. Herbert, -
Church, M. J)., -
Clark, Miss Mary,
Clark, Miss Belle,
Clow, Miss E.,
Colburn, Levi .J.,
Colburn, Mrs. Levi J., -
Coles, Miss Jennie,
Coffin, C. C,
Colburn, Mrs.,
Cox, Wm. G.,
Cox, Mrs. Wm. G., -
Cox, Fred., -
Cox, W. G. Jr.,
Cox, Miss Louise A.,
- 438 Hubbard st.
- 56 Walnut st.
21 St. John's Place.
21 St. John's Place.
UN. Sangamon st.
UN. Sangamon st,
- 444 W. Lake st.
444 W. Lake st,
- 627 W. Lake st.
627 W. Lake st.
46 S. May st,
- 46 S. May st.
409 Kinzie st.
403 S. Leavitt st.
- 403 S. Leavitt st.
403 S. Leavitt st.
9 Irving Place.
- 9 Irving Place.
21 Centre st,
31 Centre st.
St. Caroline Court.
- 71 Park ave.
71 Park ave.
607 Fulton st.
71 Park ave.
- 71 Park ave.
71 Park ave,
297 Walnut st,
- 297 Walnut st,
352 Ohio St.
352 Ohio St.
352 Ohio St.
225 Ohio St.
352 Ohio St.
The $150 XiOts at North EvauBton are 2.5 ft. front and l.W ft. deep and
are covered witli fine trees. Go with JOHN CXTZiVER and see them..
44 DIRKCTORY OF ST. PAUl's
THIRTY-SECOND
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
m BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
JANUARY 1st, 1876.
Assets Januaiy 1st, 1875 $4,113,139 33
Premiums received in 1875 741,665 88
Interest 278,241 06
$5,133,046 17
Ratio of Commission paid to Premiums received in
1875 8 06
Total amount of losses paid since organization $2,080,394 00
Total amount of Interest received 1,925,491 00
Ratio of total Interest received to total losses paid . . 92 57
Total amount of Dividends paid to Policy-holders.. 1,738,637 00
Ratio of Interest received to losses paid in 1875 1 31
Agents can obtain a very liberal contract with the Home by ap-
splying to
E. H. KELLOGG, Superintendent of Agencies,
METHODIST CHURCH BI.OCK,
Chicago, III,
I take pleasure in referring to Rev.Samuei- Fallows, D. D., who
aias been insured in the Home since the first vear of its organization.
E. H. KELL0C4G.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
45
Cox, Miss Augusta,
Coyne, James H.,
Coyne, Mrs. James H., •
Coyne, Miss M. E., -
Crane, Mrs.,
Crane, E.,
Crane, C. R.,
Cummings, Miss L.,
Cummings, Miss Lizzie,
352 Ohio St.
- 216 Ogden ave.
216 Ogden ave.
- 216 Ogden ave.
18 Throop St.
307 W. Washington st.
369 W. Washington st.
373 W. Monroe st.
- 373 W. Monroe st.
Dart, Wm.,
Dart, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davison, Mrs. B, F.,
Davy, Miss Louisa,
Dorenberg, Miss M.,
Deering, Dr., -
Deering, Mrs. Dr.,
Dryer, Mrs., -
Dutton, Mrs. M. M.,
Duncan, Mrs. A., -
318 W. Madison st^
318 W. Madison st.
192 N. Carpenter st.
781 Ada St.
42 Union Park Place.
- 427 Carroll ave.
427 Carroll ave.
343 W. Washington st.
354 Van Buren st.
172 W. Washington st.
Earll, D. S., -
Earll, Mrs. D. S., -
Eckhart, B. A.,
Eekhart, Mrs. B. A.,
Eddy, D. C,
Eddy, Mrs. D. C, -
Emmons, Miss Kate,
Farovid, J. A.,
Farovid, Mrs. J. A.,
Fairbanks, Jno.,
Fairbanks, Mrs. J.,
383 W. Madison, cor. Green.
383 W. Madison, cor. Green.
- 9 Bryan Place.
9 Bryan Place.
711 Fulton St.
- 711 Fulton St.
1S9 Madison st.
F.
- 51 Curtis St.
51 Curtis St.
710 W. Monroe st.
710 W. Monroe st.
Hooses and liots at Morth Evanston worth from $1,500 to $6,000; for sale on
monthly paymentslby JOHN CULVER, S. W. Cor. Clark »nd Washington Sts
46
DTRECTOKY OF ST. PAULS
CHICAGO
c
F. ZIEGFEL.D, LOUIS FALK,
PEESTBENT. DIRECTOR.
215 ^ lif w. ladlioi Slitot.
BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION.
Piano, Singing,,Organ, Harmony and Composition,
ilnstrunaentation. Violin, Violencello, Flute,
Guitar, Etc.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
French. German. Italian
TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
UKFOKMED EPlSOOPAf, CHUBOH.
4T
Fallows, Rev. Samuel, -
Fallows, Mrs. Rev. Samuel,
Fallows, Eddie
Fallows, Miss Helen May,
Filkins, E. A.,
Filkins, Mrs. E. A.,
Finlayson, Miss Margaret,
Foster, Miss Alice,
Fulton, J. L.,
Fulton, Mrs. J. L.,
Galloway, A. J.,
Garcelon, M. .1., -
Garcelon, Mrs. M. .1,
Gardner, Mrs.,
Gardner, Miss,
Garvin, Dr.,
Garvin, Mrs. Dr.,
Geary, Mrs. A., -
Geary, Miss L.,
Gilbert, Mrs.,
Gilman, Jno., -
Gilson, F. G.,
Goodrich, A.,
Goodrich, Mrs. A.,
Goodrich, Nellie,
Gould, J. S.,
Graham, Wm.,
Graubert, Mrs.,
Graubert, Miss,
Grey, Mrs.,
Grey, M. E.,
Grey, Mrs. M. E.,
Green, Mrs. A.,
G.
530 Fulton st.
- 530 Fulton st.
530 Fulton st.
- 530 Fulton st.
S. E. cor. Centre and Ada.
S. E. cor. Centre and Ada.
362 S. Wood St.
331 S. Sangamon st.
15 Honore st,
15 Honore at.
233 W. Washington st.
233 W. Washington st.
427 Carroll ave.
427 Carroll ave.
507 Warren ave.
507 Warren ave.
(')81 Van Buren st.
681 Van Buren st.
681 Van Buren st.
208 W. Lake st.
335 W. Indiana st.
- 335 W. Indiana st.
- 335 W. Indiana st.
- 180 Sangamon st.
58 Arbor Place.
639 W. Van Buren st.
639 W. Van Buren st.
475 Fulton st.
11 Park ave.
11 Park ave.
302 W. Washington st
while building material and labor are so cheap. See Advertise-
ment of .TOHN CULVER, Offioe, S. W. Cor. Clark & Was*. Sts.
48 DIRECTOKY OF ST. PAUL
THROAT i LUNG DISEASES.
F. li. PEIRO, M. D., is the only homeopathic physician in
Chicago who devotes exdusihe attention to treatment of Catarrh
in the head, and all diseases of the Throat and liUngs.
The most recent scientific remedies and appliances only are used.
No pain produced by treatment.
Remedies mild and agreeable.
Strong medicines avoided.
Children sutfering from results of scarlei fever, diphtheria, whoop-
ing cough, measles, and enlarged tonsels will here find the most gen-
tle care and efficient treatment. 90 E. liVashington St.
Office hours, 9 a. in. to 4 p. ni., (except Sundays).
Consultation personal or by letter.
GIOVANNI CARETTI,
Office, Room 23, Otis Block,
Cor. LaSalle and Madison Streets, CHicago,
G. Caketti having had many years experience in Fresco and
Decorative Painting, has recently made arrangements with some of
the most distinguished artists, and is now prepared to execute work
of the highest order of Decoratice Art, unequaled by any of his
competitors for purity of style, harmony of colors and moderate
price.
Plans and Specifications for work will be furnished upon appli-
cation. N.B. Church work done at a discount.
V^^ALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
I^A^IIN^TS, OIL, aLA^SS,
Sip Painting wA House Decorating,
No. 345 Randolph St., Cor. May St., Chicago.
(TWO blo<:ks FKOM CHOKCH.;
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
49
Gregg, Miss, 22 Throop st.
Griggs, Jno., 147 Robey st.
Griggs, Mrs. Jno., 1 " " " ^'^'^ Robey st.
Griggs, Chas. Jr., 147 Robey st.
Griggs, Mrs., ... 302 W. Washington st.
Griggs, Chas. W., - . - - - 505 W. Madison st.
Grigor, T. S., - - . - - 684 Monroe st.
Grigor, Mrs. T. S., - - - - 684 Monroe st.
GraflF, I. N., 349 Carroll ave.
H.
Hahn,J.H., 367 Fulton st.
Hahn, Mrs. J. H., 367 Fulton st.
Hair, W. F., 53 S. Ann st.
Hair, Mrs. W. F., 52 S. Ann st.
Hairland, A. C, - . - . 477 Hubbard st.
Hall, E. A., 47 Warren ave.
Hall, Ernest, 884 Fulton st.
Hall, Mrs. E., 884 Fulton st.
Hall, O. H., 222 Madison st.
Harcourt, Wm. L., M. D., . - - 54 Ann st.
Harcourt, Mrs. Wm. L., - - - - 54 Ann st.
Harcourt, Dr. R, H., - - 343 W. Washington st.
Harcourt, John, - - - 343 W. Washington st.
Hawortb, P., .... 194 E. Jackson st.
Hazard, G. W., . - . 181 W. Madison st.
Headlam, Wm., - - - - 81 1 W. Ohio st.
Headlam, Mrs. Wm., - - - 811 W. Ohio st.
Hecox, W. T., - - . . 525 W. Adams st.
Hecox, Mrs. W. T., - - - - 525 W. Adams st.
Hehnlen, Mrs., - - - - - 162 Monroe st.
Hershey, Mrs., .... 42 S. Ann st.
Hickox, Mrs. P., 113 Loomis st.
Hickox, Miss Mabel, - - - - 113 Loomis st.
H. S. MAYNARD,
Druggist & Chemist.
Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
627 W. Lake St., S. E. Cor. Paulina.
50 DIEECTORY OF ST. PAUl's
UNION WIRE
Mattress 'Oompany^
I? loaf I ctiaii ST.
The Latest ^^ij^^^^i*^^^^ ant M
WOVEN WIRE BED LOUNGE.
When closed it is neat and tasty in appearance, not having
the box-like look so common to others, and
when opened it ajives an excellent
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS BED.
^jjj^ The
Tie Lonnp ^^^^ ^^^^^^^
isMiie ^.^g^MH i^^^ ^ ^ can lie
Strom anJ ^^MS^^-.^'S^Jsl^* llglitenej
SQlistantlal. L^^^s^^^^T or
at pleasure.
We are offering our Lounges at low prices, within the
reach of all.
Call and examine before purchasing your Bed-lounge.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
51
Hill, Miss Nettie,
Hill, R. W. Mrs.,
Hill, Albert, -
Hursell, C. A., -
Hursell, J. R.,
James, Mrs.,
Jamison, J. N.,
Jamison, Mrs. J. N.,
Johnson, J. W.
Johnson, Mrs. J. W.,
Johnson, Miss,
Johnston AJr.,
Johnston, Mrs.
Johnston, Miss C. B.,
Johnston, A. H. Miss,
Johnston, E. P.,
Jones, F. A. Mrs., -
Jones, Mrs.,
J.
290 Warren av.
189 N. Carpenter st.
189 N. Carpenter st.
- 364 W. Madison st.
364 W. Madison st.
- 44 St. John's Place.
910 Fulton St.
910 Fulton St.
357 Hubbard st.
357 Hubbard st.
357 Hubbard st.
9 Bryan Place.
9 Bryan Place.
9 Bryan Place.
- 9 Bryan Place.
9 Bryan Place.
49 'N. Ann st.
Bigsby Place.
Kay croft, Thos., -
Keer,Fred.M.,
Kennicot, J. W.,
Kidder, Miss A.,
Kimball, E. A.,
Kimball, Mrs. E. W.,
King, Lizzie D.,
Knowles, F. P.,
Knowles, F. P., Mrs.
Cor. Reuben and N. Ann-
- 547 Fulton st-
514 Monroe st-
Room 10 L. S. and M. S. Depot.
44 Loomis st.
44 Loomis st.
Room 10 L. S. and M. S. Depot.
231 Fremont st.
231 Fremont st.
La Due, J. D.,
Landell, John,
Lamb, Wm., -
H. S. MAYNARD,
Drnggist & Chemist.
- 393 W. Randolph st.
393 W. Randolph st.
536 W. Washington st.
A full stock of Homceopathic Medi-
cines kept in stock. 627 W. Lake St.,
S. E. Cor. Paulina.
62
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL 8
Manufacturer and Dealer in
No. 653 West Late St, Cor. Pap St., CMcap.
(Take Randolph Street Cars.)
On this loop the long hair covers the short
on each strand separate, which makes it easily
braided, smooth and close to lo()p.
The hair is evenly divided.
Those who have used this loop will have no
other.
^^'^ Combings and all kinds of Hair Work
done on short notice. The roots turned one
way.
Hiir Bf ss»| t iptsteltf .
And dealer ill HORSE CLOTHIlfG, liAP
ROBEI^, FrSfE WHIPS, &e.
All goods warranted to be as represented. Particular attention
given to repairing.
(in mattbson house.)
LOCKLAND MILLS.
RIALTO MILLS.
CRESCENT MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS,
150 & 152 Clark Street,
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
53
Lathrop, A. E.,
Law, Dr. D. H.,
Lee, Dr.,
Lee, Mrs. Dr.,
Leffler, C. C, -
Lester, T. M.,
Lester, Dr. J. M.,
Lewis, W. M.,
Lewis, Mrs. W. M.,
Lewis, Brown H., -
Lord. Miss Ida,
Lord, J. Sarah,
Lloyd, Miss, -
Lloyd, Wni.,
Lloyd, R. E.,
Lloyd, J. W.,
Lloyd, Mrs. J. W.,
Luce, Chas. H.,
Luce, Mrs. Chas. H.,
Luce, Fred.,
Macauley, Thos.,
Macauley, Mrs.,
Macauley, Lizzie,
Macomb, Mrs.,
Magill, Mr.,
Magill, Mrs.,
jNIcAllister, H.,
McAllister, Mrs. H.,
McDonald, L H., -
McDonald, Mrs.,
McHenry, W. E.,
Mcintosh, T. L.,
Mcintosh, Mrs. T. L.
M.
74 Walnut st.
643 W. Madison st.
411 W. Jackson st.
411 W. Jackson st.
733 W. Madison st.
342 W. Lake st.
342 W. Lake st.
95 N. Ada st.
95 N. Ada st.
75 Ashland ave.
- 666 Fulton st.
666 Fulton st.
32 Throop st.
18 Throop St.
St. Carolina Court.
39 Pierce st.
39 Pierce st.
702 Monroe st.
702 Monroe st.
702 Monroe st.
- 21 N. Halsted st.
21 N. Halsted st.
21 N. Halsted st.
18 S. Ann st.
436 W. Jackson st.
436 W. Jackson st.
706 Hubbard st.
706 Hubbard st.
477 S. Oakley st.
542 Lake st.
456 Washington st.
547 Fulton st.
547 Fulton st.
H. S. MAYNARD,
Druggist & Chemist.
Fine Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
627 W. Lake St., S. E. Cor. Paulina.
54
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL S
MASON
AND
HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
TWO
Highest Medals
AND
Diploma of honor
AT
V
lenna,
1873.
FIEST MEDAL
AT
Paris, 1867.
Still Another Eui'opean Triuinph
At the Industrial Exposition, held in Linz, the Capital of Upper Austria, the
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS have just been awarded the GRAND
SILVER MEDAL of HONOR, being the highest award for instruments of this
class.
Coiistanlly EililMted at tlie Prlnciiial Iiiistrial EiUMtloDS of
America, lliey \m always receiyeil Higliest Awards.
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. have the pleasure of announcing as
now ready several of the MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS EVER MADE.
The PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGAN is an exquisite combination, tte intro-
duction of which marks a new era in the manufacture of iuftrumeuts of this
class. The IMPROVED VOIX CELESTE Is an improvement upon previous
stops of this name or general character, which must delight all who hear it. The
ETAGERE ORGAN pre.sents an appropriate union at once useful and elegant.
MANY NEW STYLES OF ORGANS JUST INTRODUCED, varying from
plain to highly ornate; embracing a higher degree of excelle.nce than has been
before attained in instruments of the class.
The Slason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are now sold for monthly or quarterly
payments, or are rented until rent pays for them.
Illustrated Catalogue and Testimonial Circular— documents of great interest
to all who contemplate purchasing— sent free on application.
MASON k HAMLIN
BOSTON-NEW YORK.
80 & 82 ADAMS ST,
CHICAGO.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
55
Mcintosh, Miss L.,
547 Fulton st.
Mcintosh, Miss Fannie,
547 Fulton st.
Mcintosh, Miss B.,
547 Fulton st.
J. S. Meckling,
606 W. Washington st.
Miss Meckling,
606 W. Washington st.
Merkel, J. P., - - - -
- Lake St., near Ann.
Merkel, Mrs. J. P., - -
Lake st., near Ann.
McLean, Mrs.,
15 St. John's place.
Merrill, H. P., - - -
Hyde Park hotel.
Merrill, Mrs. H. P., -
- Hyde Park hotel.
Merrill, E. M.,
Hyde Park hotel.
Merrill, J. P., . - -
- Hyde Park hotel.
Merritt, P., - - - -
59 Warren ave.
Merritt, Mrs. R.,
59 Warren ave.
Mitchell, John,
- 475 Fulton st.
Mitchell, Mrs. John, -
475 Fulton St.
Mochel, J.B.,
342 W. Randolph.
Morgan, Miss,
616 W. Washington st.
Murphy, Wm.,
106 Hermitage ave.
Murphy, Mrs. Wm.,
106 Hermitage ave.
Murphy, Miss Grace,
N.
Nethercott, Wm.,
- 106 Hermitage ave.
Austin.
Nethercott, Mrs. Wm.,
Austin.
Nethercott, Arthur,
Austin.
Noyes, Miss,
-
Cakes, B. A.,
75 Randolph st.
O'Brien, Mrs.,
11 Throop St.
O'Donnell, 0.,
83 N. Sangamon st.
O'Donnell, Mrs. 0., - .
82 N. Sangamon st.
Olmstead, J. F., -
230 W. Madison st.
Ott, w. c.
567 Fulton st.
Onnsby, Miss L. A.,
69 N. Sheldon st.
H. S. MAYNARD,
Druggist & Chemist.
) A full stock of Ilomwopathic Medi-
' ciues kept in stock. &i~ \V. Lake St.,
^ S. E. Cor. Paulina.
56
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
E. W. Westfall,
I
92 WASHINGTON ST.,
(BASEMENT.)
I still offer my services to Hesidents and N on- Residents
in Purchasing^ Selling^ Leasing, and taking general care
and management of Real Estate in Chicago and vicinity.
Zioans Negotiated, Refits Collected, and accounts of
same promptly rendered.
I do a strictly Agency Businesss, and any matter en-
trusted to my care will receive prompt and personal atten-
tion. I have a choice list of Improved and Unimproved
Real Instate on my books for Sale or Exchange, to which I
invite attention personally or by correspondence.
Lots, Blocks, and Acre Property in Hyde Park, South
Chicago, and Cornell.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
5T
Packard, Theod.,
P.
Sherman House.
Park, Miss Martha,
- 228 Michigan ave.
Parkhurst, Francis, -
- 384 W. Van Buren st.
Payne, Miss,
167 Walnut st.
Pierce, Mrs.,
.
Peloubet, J.,
- Cor. Market and Madison sts.
Peloubet, Mrs. J.,
Cor. Market and Madison sts.
Peshall, Capt.,
Bishop Court hotel.
Peshall, Mrs. Capt.,
Bishop Court hotel.
Peterson, L.,
L. S. and M. S. Depot.
Peterson, W.,
479 W. Madison st.
Peterson, Mrs. J.,
-
Phillipps, Mrs.,
395. W. Madison st.
Pike, W. E.,
50 S. Ann St.
Pike, Mrs. W. E.,
50 S. Ann st.
Pinto, Miss Lillie,
- 233 W. Washington st.
Powers, E. F.,
475 W. Randolph st.
Prescott, Mrs. J. C, -
- 311 W. Monroe st.
Price, Mrs.,
- 39 Pierce st.
Price, Miss,
39 Pierce st.
Prouty, Chas. B.,
189 N. Carpenter st.
Prouty, Mrs. Chas. B.,
189 N. Carpenter st.
Putman, V. C, -
268 W. Harrison st.
Putman, Mrs. V. C,
268 W. Harrison st..
Q.
18 Troop St.
R.
53 S. Morgan st.
Quilter, Mrs. M. A.,
Rainey, G. W.,
Rainey, Mrs. G. W.,
53 S. Morgan st.
Rainey, C. J.,
55 S. Morgan st.
Rainey, Mr^. C. J.,
- , 55 S. Morgan st..
M- 504 Noble st.
^59 Washington st.
Raycroft, J. W.,
Reynolds, Mrs.,
Reynolds, Dr. B. P.,
115 E. Randolph st.
H. S. MAYNARD,
Drnggist & Chemist.
None butstrictly pure drugs used in<
dispensing. 627 W. Lake St., S. E. Cor.
58
DIRECTORY OP ST. PAUL S
Piitsa Pi? 00at $$.mi
^fS Pf-!?^
Over South Side Prices^ on
AT
I4i W»«t liadlsoo Si,
(Near Sangamon St.)
An elegant assortment of Ladies' and Gent's fine Shoes of
the best makes. PROTECTION TOE SHOES for
Misses and Children's Wear a Specialty.
AND DEALERS IN
IFHSTE -VT-OOLEIsrS
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
"".'.'^ro.T.rAZZT' 39 Monroe Street, CMcap,
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
59
Richardson, W. H.,
Rimmer, R. L.,
Rimmer, Mrs. R. L.,
Riphan, Mr. M. L.,
Rogers, M. L.,
Rogers, Mrs. M. L.,
Root, W. R.
Roach, Mrs.,
Russell, J. T.,
Russell, Mrs. J. T.,
890 Arnold st.
342 W. Lake st.
342 W. Lake st.
97 Park ave.
209 Washington st.
209 Washington st.
Barclev block.
746 Lake st.
746 Lake st.
Sansum, O. B.,
Sansum, Mrs. O. B.,
Sansum, Miss L.,
Sansum, Saml..
Sarassy, Mrs.
Saunders, Mrs.,
Scripture, Mrs. M.
Scripture, Miss Nellit
Sellon, Mrs. E. M.,
Sells, W. B.,
Sells, Mrs. W. B.,
Shaw, Mrs.,
Sherman, Miss,
Smith, Mrs.,
Smith, Mrs. Lyman,
Smith, Mrs. E. A.,
Smith, James A.,
Smith, Miss C,
St. John, E.,
St. John, Mrs. E.,
Sterritt, Miss Mary,
Sterritt, Miss Lizzie,
429 Randolph st.
429 Randolph st.
429 Randolph st.
429 Randolph st.
364 W. Madison st.
96 N. Ann st.
80 S. Sangamon st.
80 S. Sangamon st.
22 Throop st.
333Hubbard st.
333 Hubbard st.
389 W. Randolph st.
316 Indiana st.
164 Park ave.
638 Lake st.
963 Lake st.
75 S. Wood St.
16 Centre ave.
450 Fulton st.
450 Fulton st.
628 Fulton st.
628 Fulton st.
H. S. MA.YNARD,
Druggist & Chemist,
I 62^
West Lake St., S. E. cor
Paulina.
60
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
61
Stevens, E. P.,
Stevens, Mrs. E. P.,
Story, Miss J. A.,
Stryker, Mrs.,
Stuart, E. C,
Stuart, Mrs. E. C,
Sunnock, G. W.,
Sweet, W. K.,
Sweet, Mrs. W. K.,
338 W. Washington st.
338 W. Washington st.
63 Walnut st.
55 S. Peoria st.
254 Walnut st.
254 Walnut st.
15 Will St.
600 W. Adams st.
600 W. Adams st.
Taylor, Mrs. J. W.,
Taylor, H. W.,
Taylor, Mrs. H. W.,
Thompson, W.B.,
Thompson, Mrs. W. B.,
Thompson, W. G.,
Thompson, Miss,
Thurston, Miss,
Tiffany, L.,
Tiffany, D.,
Tiffany, Miss Nellie,
Tracey, Wm.,
Trent, Edward,
Trent, Mrs. Edward,
Maplewood.
44 St. John's Place.
44 St. John's Place.
162 Park ave.
162 Park ave.
133 S. Morgan st.
- 133 S. Morgan st.
155 Wilcox ave.
231 S. Sangamon st.
231 S. Sangamon st.
231 S. Sangamon st.
343 W. Washington st.
20 Armor st.
20 Armor st.
Upham, Mrs. E. P.,
Union, U. P.,
Valentine, E. R.,
Valentine, Mrs. E. R.,
Vivian, T.,
Vosswinkel, J. P.,
Vosswinkel, Mrs. J. P.,
Vosswinkel, F.,
Vosswinkel, Miss B.,
V.
97 Park ave.
504 Noble st.
663 Adams st.
663 Adams st.
16 N. May st.
22 N. Ashland ave.
22 N. Ashland ave.
22 N. Ashland ave.
22 N. Ashland ave.
H. S. MAYNARD,
Druggist & Chemist.
) None but strictly pure drugs used in
I dispensing. 627 W. Lake St., S. B. Cor.
\ Paulina.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
4^^^ ^i^^i^^^^ /^^ <'''>^^
e
'WOT
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
V'<^i
ICE CREAM
NO, 304 WEST MADISON STREET,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Home-made Candies a Specialty.
(Successor to S. Goodspeed & Co.)
Dealer in all kinds of
-WOOHD, OO.A.XJ, OOKIEl.
OFFICE AND YARD:
East of Elizabeth, CHICAGO, ILL.
Fit la, mm i umn pia
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE.
Match & Sheville,
125 DEARBORN ST,, CHICAGO,
kefokmeh episcopal church.
63
W.
Wagner, M. D.,
Walker, John,
Walker, Mrs. John,
Walker, Miss Annie,
Walker, Albert,
Walker, Wm. A.,
Wallace, Mr.,
Wallace, Mrs.,
Wainwright, Jas.,
Wain Wright, Mrs. J.,
Webster, P. L.,
Westfall, P. R.,
Westfall, Mrs. P. R.,
Westfall, E. W.,
Westfall, Miss Emma,
Whitcomb, R. S.,
Whitcomb, Mrs. R. S.
Whitcomb, Miss S.,
Wignall, T. M.,
Willey, Jno. A.,
Williamson, Miss H. E.,
Willis, W. W.,
Willis, Mrs. W. W.,
Winter, Mrs.,
Winter, N. H.,
Winter, Mrs. N. H.,
Wright, A. M.,
Wright, Mrs. A. M.,
55 Ashland ave-
339 Fulton st>
389 Fulton st-
389 Fulton st-
389 Fulton st-
389 Fulton st-
44 S. Loomis st-
44 S. Loomis st>
18 Armor st-
18 Armor st*
70 E. Randolph st-
318 W. Monroe st-
318 W. Monroe st.
313 W. Monroe st-
318 W. Monroe st>
184 Park ave-
184 Park ave-
184 Park ave,.
158 Walnut st-
563 Fulton st-
13 Sheldon st-
16 N. Oakley st-
16 N. Oakley st-
159 Park ave.
368 W. Madison st.
368 W. Madison st.
701 Jackson st.
701 Jackson st.
Young, Mr.
^1 Park ave
H. S. MAYNARD, ) 627 West Lake St., S. E. cor.
Druggist & Chemist^ ' ). Paulina.
64
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
IP*
Si
238 WABASH AVE.
COR. JACKSON STREET.
Plants, Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Baskets, Crosses,
Wreaths, Anchors, Hearts, Etc.
r% «t
m^JMm
FAINTEM,
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.
Cor. Jackson and LaSalle Sts.
Send me a Postal to get your Transom nunnhered,
(Price $3.00.
NAMES INADVERTENTLY OMITTED.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Adams. Master F.
Agnew, Henry, Sr.,
Agnew, Henry, Jr.,
Agnew, J. L.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ,
A
B
64 Throop st
64 Throop st
464 W. Randolph st
26 Arbor place
464 W. Randolph st
337 W. Madison st
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. .
Balfour, James
Balfour, Mary E.
Beale, Mrs. M.
Beale, Nellie
Bigelow, Mrs. Alice E,
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
183 Park av
316 Hermitage av
316 Hermitage av
468 W. Jackson st
468 W. Jackson st
. 841 W. Madison st
13 Park av
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cronkhite, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C
35 Park av
357 Washington st
Dart, Samuel
D
359 Madison st
Grant, Mrs. A. M. .
G
741 Honore st
Hopkinson, Miss Lillie
H
L
447 Washington st
Kleinman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
79 Walnut st
Meckling, Mrs. J. S.
McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
M
606 Washington st
419 Monroe st
Rigley, Mr. and Mrs.
R
S
18 Throop st
Sheville, Rev. and Mrs. John
Sunnock, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sunnock, Miss M,
Towler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Wigley, Fillmore
Wigley, Misses Nydia and Emma
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. S. N.
l'<55 Dearborn st
15 Will st
15 Will st
123 Honore st
113 Honore st
113 Honore st
440 Washington st
CHANGES OF RESIDENCE.
Ackley. Mr. and Mrs. F. D., and Miss, removed to 293 W. Randolph st
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John, and Joseph, " to 8 Irving place
Bankson, Mrs. M. . . . " to 231 Fremont st
Carpenter, Miss Emma . . " to 79 Walnut st
Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. . " to 14 S. Ashland ave
Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. . . " to 234 Ontario st
Coles, Miss Jennie . . " to 234 Ontario st
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. G., and family " to 297 W. Indiana st
Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . . " to 344 Monroe st
Bearing, Dr. and Mrs. . . . " to Hoyne and Harrison sts
Eckhart, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. . " to 543 Adams st
Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. J. . . " to 50 Winchester ave
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. . " to 543 Adams st
Johnson, Misses Belle and Ada . . " to 543 Adams st
Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. . " to 16 Centre av
Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. . . " to 16 Centre av
Mr. Mayw^ard has removed his Drug Store to the Northeast corner of
Lake and Paulina streets, just opposite his old stand. No. 626 W. Lake
Street.
Mr. E. W. Westfall will be found at No. 108 Fifth Avenue, basement.
PRESENT CHURCH CHOIR.
Miss Fannie Hancock, Soprano, 109 S. Sangamon Street,
Mrs. A. F. Anderson, Contralto, 50 S. May Street,
Mr. H. F. Stone, Tenor, 356 W. Jackson Street,
Mr. Chas. Lee, Basso, 338 W. Washington Street,
W. H. Hodge, Organist, 109 S. Sangamon Street.
VESTRY CHANGES.
Messrs. Jas. M. Ball, Wetmore G. Thompson and E. C. Eckhart were
elected vestrymen for three years from April 5th, 1876, Messrs. Castle,
Raney and Colburn retiring ; Mr. John Walker, Treasurer ; Mr. E. W.
Castle, Parish Secretary.
CORRECTION.
In " Church History," page 33, read Rev. H. N. Bishop, instead of
Rev. H. N. Powers.
Page 51, read Mrs. E. A. instead of Mrs. E. W. Kimball.
Ottaway &
Colbert,
PRINTERS,
U] anfl m m kR,
CHICAGO.
Have one of the
Largest Printin| Establislmients
in the West.
Printers of twenty-one dif-
ferent publications — Newspa-
pers and Magazines of vari-
ous kinds, Daily, Weekly and
Monthly — which have a com-
bined circulation of one rhil-
lion two hundred thousand
copies.
Commercial Printing of ev-
ery kind will be promptly
executed in the best manner
and at moderate prices.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF
Of Chicago and other points of kiterest to
244 W. Washington Street, Chicago.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 65
lie |(}M| leoplg't IrIor.
This society was organized October 31st, 1875, and has since
steadily increased in numbers and usefulness. Its object is fully
set forth in the constitution, following this brief sketch of its his-
tory. It has now about fifty members. Since its organization, it has
given a series of entertainments of an interesting and instructive
character, and the young people intend to keep them up from time
to time, and make them still more attractive. They consist chiefly
of music, readings, recitations, addresses, debates and the like; the
design being to vary the exercises so that all may take apart therein
and each find something congenial to his tastes and adapted to his
talents. In this way the society will be a source of intellectual and
spiritual improvement to the younger members of the congregation,
and, if properly conducted, can hardly fail to be productive of
much lasting good. Owing to the press of Sabbath-school work,
during tlie Christmas holidays, there have not been as many meet-
ings of the society as could have been wished ; but those that have
been held give promise of a useful if not a brilliant future. There
is certainly material enough in the church to make a first-class
society, and under the supervision of the President of the Union,
whose experience in such matters has been extensive, it will doubt
less be brought into requisition. One thing is certain, the society,
collectively and individually, will aim to make welcome those who
H S "lVrA"V"N"A"R"n ) None but strictly pure drugs used in
«• J.*J"». X ±y X^SX±J, { dispensing. 627 W. Lake St., S. E. Cor.
Druggist & Chemist.
66
DIEECTOEY OF ST. PAUL S
In all its different branches executed in the best style of
the art, at reasonable prices and on short notice. Particu-
lar attention paid to ^/ine work, such as Portraits, Land-
scapes, Buildings, Book Illustrations, Cards, Bill and Letter
heads. Monograms, &c.
liOOMS 60 & 61,
29 LaSALLE ST.. Corner f asMngton (Merclants' Biiiltt).
' TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
j: berry.
tw "QtBmx, Soda Watj^^^
All kinds of home-made Candies.
Orders for ICE CREAM solicited and delivered.
28? W. Sadisftn Slrest.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 67
may honor its meetings with their presence. It is, perhaps, too soon
to speculate upon its career, as it is yet merely in its infancy ; but it
is not too much to bespeak for it an earnest, unfaltering support
from the members of the church and congregation. This I do,
knowing well that it has at heart the social and moral well-being
of the youth upon whom the future prosperity and stability of the
church will very largely depend. I ask also a careful perusal of
the subjoined constitution.
Si:in$Htefon nf Ifo ^' T^«ng J^inpli's l(mtm/'
Article 1. — The name of this organization shall be " The Young
People's Union," of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Cliurch.
Article II. — Its object shall be religious, literary and social cul-
ture.
Article III. — Its officers shall be a president, vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer, and an executive committee consisting of (5)
five persons, which officers shall be elected by ballot at each semi-
annual meeting of the Union, to be held on the first Tuesday even-
ings of November and May, and shall take their seats on the even-
ing of their election and serve until their successors shall be elected
and placed in office.
Article IV. — There shall be four .sub-committees appointed by the
executive committee at the meeting immediately following the an-
nual meeting, to be known as the stranger's committee, the devo-
tional committee, the membership committee, and the publishing
committee, and shall perform their duties respectively for six months
or until their successors shall be elected.
Article V. — A committee of one (1) lady and two (2) gentlemen
shall be appointed by the executive committee at each regular meet-
ing, to be known as the Entertainment Committee, whose duty it
H. S. IVEA YNARD, \ Fine Tollet Articles and Perfumery.
Druggist & Chemist. i" *'^' ^^- ^""^^ ^^- ^- ^- ^°''- Pa^^'i^a.
68
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL 8
HOVT-ISOIsT'S
Art Emporium,
8©# # 888 W^W^Bll ^M
ti
S. E. Corner Van Buren Street.
ENGLISH, FREM, AND AMERICAN ENURAVINSS,
Water Colors, Chromos, PhotograpM, Etc. Swiss Carved
Easels and Frames. Passepartouts in great variety.
A large assortment of Photographic copies of Works of the Old Masters.
Any JPictwre Appropriutely JFramedo
We can suit any taste, and guarantee satisfaction — in work and price.
GEO. HOWISON, PROP.
CEINTER PIECES.
OOlSTTie-^CTOISS
For Plastering. Jobbing promptly attended to.
184 & 186 STATE ST, Opp. Palmer House, CHICAdO.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 69
shall be to prepare and carry into execution a programme of exer-
cises for the next succeeding meeting.
Article VI. — It shall be the duty of the president to preside at all
meetings in accordance with parliamentary usages, of the vice-presi-
dent to preside in the absence of the president, of the secretary to
keep all records of the Union, do all corresponding for the Union,
and at the expiration of his term of office to turn over to his succes-
sor all books and papers in his possession, of the treasurer to collect
all fees and assessments from members, to take charge of all moneys
belonging to the Union subject to its order, and at the expiration of
his or her term of office to make a full report of the financial condi-
tion of the Union, and to turn over to his or her successor all moneys
in his or her possession.
Article VII. — The executive committee shall consist of president,
Tice-president, secretary and two (3) members of the Union, to be
elected at the semi-annual meeting. Its duties shall be to appoint
the sub-committees, issue calls for special meetings, decide on place
for holding the meetings, and take charge under the instruction of
the Union, of all matters not herein provided for.
Article VIII. — The devotional committee shall consist of three (3)
persons, one (1) lady and two (2) gentlemen, and they shall have in
charge all devotional meetings of the Union, appointing leaders for
same and doing all in their power to advance the spiritual interests
of the Union.
Article IX. — Tlie stranger's committee shall consist of five (5)
members, two (2) ladies and three (3) gentlemen, whose duty it shall
be to cultivate the acquaintance of strangers attending church ser-
vices, and to introduce them to its individual members. To accom-
plish this, at least two members of the committee shall be in atten-
dance at the regular service fifteen (15) minutes before and after ser-
vice.
Article X. — The membership committee shall consist of five (5)
persons, two (2) ladies and three (3) gentlemen, whose duty it shall
HURSSELL BROS., } Shirts, Collars and Ciiffs to Order.
364 W. Madison St., near Ann. f satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
70 DIRECTOKY OF ST. PAUl's
be to consider the qualification of applicants for membership, rec-
ommending to the Union only'siich as they know to be of good moral
character, which recommendation must be concurred in by at least
three members of the committee and approved by a two-thirds vote
of the members present, after which they shall be introduced to the
Union by the president, pay their initiation fee, sign the constitu-
tion and be declared members.
Article XL — The publishing committee shall consist of three (3)
persons, one (1) lady and two (2) gentlemen, and it shall be their
duty to print or publish any paper, pamphlet, programme, notice or
other matter which the Union may direct to be printed or pub-
lished.
Article XII.— The initiation fee shall be fifty cents (50 c). There
shall also be a semi-annual tax of twenty-five cents (25c.) for each
member, and a fine of ten cents (10c.) for non-attendance at its meet-
ings for each failure to attend.
Article XIII. — The regular meeting of the Uniou shall be held on
the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month in the church
parlors or elsewhere.
Article XIV. — Any person receiving a four-fifth's majority vote
for expulsion shall cease to be a member.
Article XV. — Order of exercises: Promptly at 8 o'clock the mem-
bers shall be called to order by the proper officers and the meeting
shall be ('pened by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting shall
be read, new members shall be received and anj^ new business taken
up. The literary and musical programmes shall then be proceeded
with, after which any innocent form of amusement will be in order.
Article XVI. — Nine members shall constitute a quorum, and a
majority vote shall have all the force of a unanimous vote, when
not otherwise specified by the constitution.
Article XVII. — This constitution may be amended at any time by
a two-thirds vote of all the members present, notice having been
HUKSSELL BROS., i Shirts. Collars and Ms to Order.
364 W. Madison St., near Ann. \ satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
71
given of proposed amendments in writing at a meeting whicli
have occurred at least one week previous.
Sffttai|$ nvit S^mbrs uf 'Jmn^ Ju^h'^ l[mmt.
E. C. ECKHARDT, President.
MISS LUA CUMMINGS, Vice-President,
E. P. STEVENS, Secretary.
FRED. M. KERR, Treasurer.
W. M. Lewis,
John Haecourt,
Mrs. Fairbanks.
Mrs. St. John,
Miss Sansum,
Miss M. Grace Bryan,
Miss Susie Whitcomb,
and Executive Committee.
1" Strangers' Committee.
Entertainment Committee
Adams, Miss Carrie,
Bennett, Mr. J. W.
Bisiiop, Mr. F. H.
Brannan, Miss Bessie M.
Brooks, Mr. E. P.
Brown, Mr. Ira.
Brown, Mrs. Ira.
Bryan, Mr. Wm. A.
Bryan, jNIr. H. A.
Bryan, Mr. A. C.
Colburn, Mr. L. J.
Colburn, Mrs. L. J.
Cummings, Miss Lua,
Durand, Mr. Elliot,
Eckhart, Mr. B. A.
Hall, Mr. Olin H.
Hazard, G. W.
Hill, Miss Nettie,
Hill, Mr. H. D..
Kerr, Mr, Frederick M.
Laudell, Mr. John E.
Lewis, Mrs. W. M.
Mcintosh, Miss Fannie,
Mcintosh, Miss Lavinia,
Mcintosh, Mr. J. H.
Mills, Chas.
Olmstead, Mr. J. F.
Powers, Mr. Ed. F.
Reynolds, Dr. B. P.
St. John, Mr. A. E.
Sansura, Mr. O. B.
Thompson, Mr. W. B.
Thompson, Mrs. W. B.
Tracy, Wm.
Van Michalouske, Mr. T.
Whitcomb, R. S.
HURSSELL BROS.,
364 W. Madisou JSt., uear Ann.
!liirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
72
DIEECTOKY OF ST. PAUL'S
FLOMAL
99 STATE ST.,
AT
JEWELRY STORE.
Floral Work of every description cheap. Plants in
season for house or garden.
Mi
Wm¥^-
224 State St, cor. Q
Is the Cheapest place in the city to buy Watches,
Chains, Jewelry and Silverware.
(R. epairing and Engraving a Specialty.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
■fB %Bmcmti0m
§L Mwn M. S. mWBSE.
The first meeting of the Woman's Society of this Church was
held in the church parlors on May 11th, 1875, and a Constitution
and By-Laws submitted and approved. They have continued to hold
meetings every fortnight since that time, either at the church or at
the house of some member of the organization. A perusal of the
Constitution will satisfy those interested that the management of it
is in good hands, and that the ladies mean business. They also
have given a series of entertainments during the present season,
which have always been well attended, and have been interesting
throughout. They have done much toward promoting the soc labil-
ity of the church members, and in their work of charity have made
glad the hearts of many a deserving family, and kept from want
some who would otherwise have been destitute. The ladies should
be congratulated upon their good fortune in securing a President
who is so well posted in church management generally, so capable
in every way of filling the position to which slie has been elected.
HURSSELL BROS., ) Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
864 W. Madison St., near Ann. ) satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
t
74
DIKECTOEY OF ST. PAUL S
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHtJRCH. 75
A Ladies' Missionary Society is also to be organized from which
we confidently look for good results.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS.
NAME AND OBJECT.
Article I. — The name of the Association shall be called the Wo-
man's Association of "St. P. R. E. Church" — its object to co-operate
for the spiritual and temporal advancement of St. Paul's Church.
OFFICERS AND THEIR POWERS.
Article II. — The oflficers shall consist of a President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary, and Treasurer, and nine managers, all of whom
shall constitute a "Board of Managers," a majority of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, and the general
business and management of the Association shall be vested in this
Board.
DUTY OF OFFICERS.
Article III. — It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all
meetings of the Association and "Board of Managers," and to be
the general executive officer of the same. It shall be the duty of
the Vice-President to fill her place in her absence or inability. It
shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep a record of all proceed-
ings, to call the roll, to read the minutes and to notify the Treasurer
in meeting of any indebtedness to the Association.. It shall be the
duty of the Treasurer to take charge of all moneys, collect all fines,
keeping an account of the same, and to disburse only upon order
of the Secretary countersigned by the President.
MEETINGS.
Article IV.— The annual meeting shall be held the Wednesday fol-
lowing the annual parish meeting, when all officers shall be elected —
old officers serving until their successors are duly elected and
HURSSELL BROS., ) Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
364 W. Madison St., near Ann. \ satisfaction Kuaranteed in all casc8
76 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
have qualified. The Association and Board of Managers to meet
every other Friday unless otherwise ordered by the President, who
may call at any^ time a special meeting.
VACANCIES.
Article V. — All vacancies by death or illness or inability shall be
temporarily filled by some member of the Board of Managers to be
selected by the president until the first regular meeting thereafter,
when the place shall be filled at\er the manner of ordinary election.
CHANGES.
Article VI. — Changes may be made in the constitution or by-laws
by a concurrent vote of the majority of the association and Board
of Managers, all such changes being first preferred to and approved
by the Board of Managers, and shall be submitted to the approval
of the association at least two weeks before a vote is taken.
BY-LAWS.
MEMBERSHIP.
Article I. — Any woman may upon recommendation by a member
of the association become a member of the same by a two-thirds
vote of the Board of Managers and payment of an initiation fee of
50c.
REMOVAL.
Article II. — The Board of Managers shall have power to re-
move or suspend any member or oflicer of the association by a two-
thirds vote of the Board of Managers, subject to an appeal to the
association.
BUREAUS AND CGMJMITTEES.
Article III. — The Board of Managers shall have power to form
such bureaus and committees as shall seem necessary to accomplish
the purposes of the organization ; to determine the character of com-
mittees as standing or special; to select the head or chairman of
HURSSELL BROS., i Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
864 W. Madison St., near Ann. ) satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 7T
each ; to make such rules and regulations to goTern the same as
shall be necessaiy ; to determine the number constituting each com-
mittee, drawing the same in alphabetical order from the association.
PENALTIES AND ABSENTMENTS.
Article IV. — Three consecutive absentments without leave of ab-
sence from the secretary or treasurer shall subject any officer to a
fine of not less than 25c., and five absentments, illness excepted, will
remove from office^ Each absentment of a member of the association
will be subject to a fine of five cents. A refusal to serve in alphabet-
ical order upon any committee, heads of bureaus and chairmen ex-
cepted, will subject each person to a fine of not less than 25c.
Article V. — All committees shall be subject to the control of the
Board of Managers.
RECORDS AND REPORTS.
Ai-ticle VI. — All records of the association shall be open to inspec-
tion at any public meeting, and all reports of bureaus and commit-
tees shall be in meeting.
MONEYS.
Article VII. — No moneys can be expended without the consent of
a majority of the Board of Managers.
HURSSELL BROS., [Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
364 W. Madison St.j near Ann. ) satisfaction guaranteed la all cases.
78
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL
guiie^^ ^^2
■> u *
QFFimMi AWB MMMWMMi.
m
xMrs
Wright, President.
C/J
Lewis, Vice-President.
O
<1
Ranet, Secretary.
St. John, Treasurer.
12^
Adams,
<l
"
Chisholm,
■ §.
ll
Fallows,
Ei4
Russell,
O
Taylor,
<1
Hull,
Walker,
Colburn,
M
. "
Whitcornb.
Mrs.
Arnold,
Mr
s. Merritt,
a
Acklev,
' McGill,
C(
Allen,"
Beal,
Carpenter
' Prescott,
' Peterson,
' G. W. Raney,
Miss
Carpenter
' Stuart,
Mrs.
Geary,
Hull,
' Smith,
' Voswinkle,
(.1
Hickcox,
Johnson,
' Valentine,
' Walkley.
HURSSELL BROS.,
364 W. Madison St., near Ann.
I Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
) Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 79
t mnmntm m^mi
A Sabbath School with an average attendance of over
two hundred scholars, witli a zealous and efficient staff
of teacher, and a wise superintendencj over all its in-
terests, will be more than likely to succeed; and such is
the condition of our Sabbath School after an existence
of but seven months; and inasmuch as its past prosper-
ity has exceeded even the most sanguine anticipations
of those interested, why not expect as much in the fu-
ture? The Superintendent has been ever alive to the
responsibility of his office, striving always to increase
the membership by enticing to our school, only those,
however, who were halting in their choice, and who were
not members of any other school.
The interesting and practical explanations of the. les-
sons each Sunday, either by him or Dr. Fallows, could
not tail to arouse a desire in the most careless and in-
different scholar to learn more of the blessed truths
taught in Sabbath School.
The Bible Class also,. under the management of Prof.
Church, is each Sunday not only Ijecoming larger, but
HUKSSELL BROS., ) Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order,
864:W. MadiSDll St., near Xmu ) SatislafUon guaranteed in all cases.
80 DIEECTORY OF ST. PAUl's
the sixty members seem keenly alive to the advantages
afforded by thus meeting together weekly, perusing care-
fully that priceless gift to man, the Bible. And while the
Superintendent, Assistant Superintendent, and Teachers
have been engaged in their good work, the Library has
not been neglected; and Messrs. Whitcomb and St. John
deserve especial credit for the judicious management they
have displayed in this all-important branch of the Sab-
bath School.
mA^^ Mtkml ®ffiafs<
President ex officio: Dr. Fallows.
Superintendent: Col. Bennett.
Assistant-Superintendent: L.J. Colburn.
Librarian: R. S. Whitcomb.
First Assistant Librarian: E. St. John.
Second " " E. W. Westfall.
Treasurer: John Walker.
Secretary: John Harcourt.
Assistant Secretary: Henry Bryan.
Musical Instructor: H. P. Merrill.
Pianist: Mrs. St. John.
HURSSELL BROS., [Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to Order.
364 W. Madison St., near Ann. ) satisfaction guai-anteed in an cases.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 81
immi^i 5di00l %mtktt^^
Bible Class No. 1, Prof. M. D. Church.
" No. 2, Mr. P. R. Westfall.
" " No. 3, Mr. John Walker.
" " No. 4, Miss Cora Benson.
" " No. 5, Miss Bertha Benson.
" " No. 6, Miss Ada Benson.
« No. 7, Miss E. Clow.
" " No. 8, Mr. Wainwright.
" « No. 9, Mrs. St. John.
" " No. 10, Mrs. Lewis.
" " No. 11, Miss Whitcomb.
« No. 12, Mr. Miils.
,, ^ ,. \ Mrs. Hull.
.NO. lo, -^ ^jjgg j^^ L. Ackley.
" No. U, Mr. G. W. Hazard.
« « No. 15, Mr. J. Fairbanks.
BIBLE CLASS.
3IR. M. D. CHURCH, Teacher.
Allen, Mrs. John 245i Walnut st.
Armstrong, Miss K 401 W. Jackson st.
Bryan, Miss M. Grace 1 Bryan Place.
The $150 Lots at North Evanston are 25 ft. front and 1.50 ft. deep and
are covered with fine trees. Go with JOHN CUZiVER and see them.
W. Cor. Clark & Washington >S'ts.
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
Beach, Miss H. W 457 W. Jackson st.
Carpenter, Miss Maria 21 St. John's Place.
Chisholm. Mrs. H 9 Irving Place.
Clark, Miss Belle 71 Park ave.
Clark, Miss Mary 71 Park ave.
Clarkson, Miss
Clydesdale, Miss Washington and Desplaines.
Cooper, Miss Nettie 7 19 S. Ann st.
Colburn, Mrs. Levi J 71 Park ave.
Cox, Miss M. A., )
Cox, Miss L. A., V 352 Ohio st.
Cox, Mr. W. G., )
Coyne, Miss M. E 216 Ogden ave.
Crane, Mr. E 307 W. Washington st.
Crane, Mr. C. R 369 W. Washington st.
Cummings, Miss Eva St. Caroline's Court Hotel.
Dorenberg, Miss M 42 Union Park Place.
Fairbanks, Mr. John 710 Monroe st.
Fairbanks, Mrs. John 710 Monroe st.
Fallows, Mrs. Sam'l 530 Fulton st.
Fretz, Mr
Gilson, Miss F. G 318 W. Harrison st.
Gray, Mrs 475 Fulton st*
Hall, O. H 346 W. Madison st.
Harcourt, Mrs. W. L 54 S. Ann st.
Haworth, Mr. P 194 E. Jackson st.
Hazard, Mr. G. W 78 Van Buren st.
Hickox, Mabel 113 Leavitt st.
Holway, Mr. A • 52 S. Ann st.
Johnson, Miss , 9 Bryan Place.
rPT A WflMP while building material and labor are so cheap. See Advertise-
tfii A amb ment of JOHN CULVER, Ofllce, S. W. Cor. Clark & Wash. Sts.
KEFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. S3
Johnson, Miss Belle 9 Bryan Place.
King, Miss Lizzie Room 10 L. S. and M. S. Depot.
La Due, Mr. J. D 393 W. Randolph st.
Landell, Mr. John 393 W. Randolph st.
Laster, Mr. Thos. M 342 W. Lake st.
Lathrop, N. H 74 Walnut st.
Lewis, Mr. M. W 69 Sheldon st.
Lloyd, A. E St. Caroline's Court.
McCauley, Mr. Thos 21 N.Halsted st.
McCauley, Miss Lizzie 21 N. Halsted st.
Mcintosh, Miss L 547 Fulton st-
Mcintosh, Miss Fannie 547 Fulton st.
Pinto, Miss Lulu 233 W. Washington st.
Peterson, Miss F L. S. and M. S. Depot.
Sansum, Miss Lulu 429 W. Randolph st.
Scripture, Miss Nellie 80 S. Sangamon st.
Sherman, Miss H. M 31G Indiana st.
Steritt, Miss Lizzie G28 Fulton st.
Steritt, Miss Mary 628 Fulton st.
Story, Miss 62 Walnut st.
Stuart, C. E 254 Walnut st.
Sunnock, Mr. S'. W 15 Will st.
Tiffany, Mr. N. G Sangamon st., near Halsted.
Treacy, Mr. Wm 343 W. Washington st.
Wright, Mrs. A. M 701 W. Jackson st.
^K MMi Muni I Will pay for a beautiful grove lot at ( And Sold by JOHN CULVER
WO per ma\a North Evan8ton. Price only ^150. fS.W.Cor. Clark AWash.Sts.
84
DIEECTOKY OF ST. PAUL S
i©l@liii d Si f aiFi Siadaj Bokml
Adams, Mabel
Allen, John
Ames, Edith
Benson, R.
Benson, Nellie
Benson, Chas.
Boyle, Alex.
Carpenter, Arthur
Carpenter, Chas.
Carpenter, May,
Carrelton, Kittie
Castello, Emma
Chase, Herbert
Clark, I.
Clydardale, Ida
Coles, Jennie
Coles, Alice
Conners, Ed.
Cook, Alice
Cox, Fred
Armstrong, K.
Ayres, Lulu
Armstrong, A.
B.
Bryan, A. B.
Bryan, C. M.
Brvan, Chas.
Boyle, W.
C.
Cox, Ella
Cox, Augusta
Coyne, Minnie
Crane, Ada
Cooper, Nettie
Carpenter, E.
Cummings, L. W.
Carpenter, H.
Clydersdale, Mary
Clydersdale, John
Cludas, Ida
Cludas, Chas..
Dayton, Fannie
Dayton, Jessie
Demples, Cornelius
Demples, Susan
Houses for sale or rent at North Evanston by John Culvek,/S'.
W. Cor. Clark and Washington ISta.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Demples, Al.
Driscol, Maggie
Fallows, E. F.
Fallows, Mary
Fallows, Alice
P'laherty, Pat
Flaherty, Mary
Flaherty, Annie
Foster, Geo.
Foster, Alice
Fostey, May
Fulton, Thos.
Francis, Parkhurst
Francis, Lulu
Geary, L.
Goodrich, Nellie
Groff, Ella S.
Groff, Etta
Hall, Katie
Harcourt, Nellie M.
Harmon, Annie
Harmount, P.
Haines, Bessie
Haines, Herbert
Haines, Fred
Hartman, Augusta
Hartman, Donnie
Hartman, Mary
Hayden, F.
Granbert, Nettie
Gray, Willie
Gray, Grace
H.
Helman, Geo.
Herron, Lester
Hill, Alice
Holin, Harry
Hook, John
Hook, Fred
Holliday, Milton
Herron, Prisley
Hickcox, Mabel
Hill, Fred
Johnson, A.
Johnson, Ella
Kidder, A.
Jamison, James
K.
Klyr
John
Houses for sale or rental North Evanston by- John Culver, S. W.
Cor. Clark and "Washington Sts.
86
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
Kittenger, L.
Klyneman, Wm.
Kljmeman, Oliver
Kraefft, Harry
L.
Little, Eddie
Lord, Eva
Lyke, Carrie
Lyke, Lottie
Larson, Chas.
Larson, Mary
Larson, Emma
Lewis, Brown
M.
McCormick, Fannie
McCowley, Geo.
McCowley, E.
McCowley, Susan
McDonald, Lennie
McDonald, Louis
McGill, Alice
McLitosh, Minnie
Merritt, Henry
Merritt, Fanny
Merritt, Helen
Merritt, Sarah
Monser, Geo.
Morris, Mary
Morris,. Eva
Morse, Arthur
Murphy, Austin
Murphy, Wm.
N.
Nelson, Geo.
Nelson, John
Nye, Frank
0.
O'Donald, Herbert
Oleson, Carry
P.
Philipps, L.
Philipps, Lottie
Philipps, Chas.
Page, Chas.
Page, Ed.
Page, John
Pearsons, Geo.
R.
Kandolph, Wm.
Ross, Unity
EDWARDS & BRaWNE,
Have removed to
150 STATE STREET.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
87
Reynolds, Alma
Rowley, Harry
Ross, Annie
S.
Smith, Carrie
Sanford, Thomas
Saunders, Lottie,
Smith, J.
Saunders, Wm.
Smith, Metha
Saunders, Mary
Smith, C.
Sansum, Mary
Spate, AVm.
Sansum, Jessie
Stuart, Bertie
Sarasay, Eva
Stuart, Frank
Sarsis, Robie
Sweet, Eva
Switzer, Eddie
Sleight, John
Shaw, Arthur
Sinclair, Eva
Simons, Wm,
Sykes,
Sleight, Isabella
Stevens, E. P.
Sleight, Annie
Stevens, Mrs. E. P.
Sleight, J.
Stevens, Master
Slyder, Willie
T.
Terrill, John
Trent, Geo.
Thompson, Fannie
V.
Vivian, Jenny
Vosswinkel, Carrie
Vosswinksl, B.
Vosswinkel, Fred
w.
Walk, Fred
Westfall, Maggie
Walker, Minnie
Westfall, E.
Walker, Emma
White, Geo.
Walker, Albert
Winter, Geo.
Walker, Annie
Wood, Hattie
Wainswright, Sarah
Wrath, Willie
Houses for sale or rent at North Evanslon by .John Culver, S. W.
Cor. Clark and Washington Sts.
88
DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
lo. $n WIST mmmm st,,
^^^m, $Mhw^
AMT STUDIO.
Old Pictures of all kinds Copied and Enlarged
to any size, and Finished in Oil, India Ink,
Water Colors, Crayon, Pastel, etc., etc.,
in the Most Approved Styles of
the Art.
;o. %m WIST «i.»iici ST„
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 89
Wainswright, E. Wright, Charlie
Waugh, Sophie Wright, Hallie
Waugh, Pollie Wilson, Kittie
Y.
Young, Josie Young, Alma
Young, Mamie
mj LuMB 0f mm It, FnmVB Mm
farmed! MglB^jfpml 0&tif*e&
of thm €ltj Qf C&taagae
ARTICLE I.
This Parish shall be designated and known as the St.
Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church of the City of
Chicago.
ARTICLE II.
The St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church of the
City of Chicago hereby accedes to, accepts and pledges
conformity to the Constitution, Canons and Faith of
the Reformed Episcopal Church of America.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1. — The officers of this church shall consist
Houses for sale or rent at North Evanston by John Culver, S. W.
Cor. Clark and WashiQartoa Sts.
90 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUl's
of a Senior Warden, a Jnrior Warden, and nine Yes-
trymen. The Senior and Junior Wardens shall be
selected annually and hold their respective offices for
the period of one year, and until their successors are
duly elected and qualijfied. Three Vestrymen shall be
elected amiually, whose term of service shall be for the
period of three years, and until their successors are duly
elected and qualified. The present Wardens and Yestry,
elected on- the 5th of April, 1875, shall serve for the
terras for which they were respectively elected, and
until their successors are duly elected and qualified.
Sec. 2. — Any vacancy which may from any cause
exist or occur in any of .the fore^^oing offices may be
filled by the Wardens and Yestry.
Sec. 3. — All elections by the congregation shall be by
ballot and a majority of all the ballots cast shall be
necessary for a choice.
Sec. 4. — In case of a failure from any cause to accom-
plish an annual election, as hereinbefore provided, said
election shall be appointed for every succeeding Mon-
day thereafter, in course, until accomplished, as herein-
before provided.
ARTICLE IV.
The Wardens and Yestry shall constitute a Board
for the transaction of the temporal business of the
parish, a majority of whom shall constitute a quorum.
Houses for sale or rent at North Evanston by John Culver, S. W.
Cor. Clark and Washington Sts.
KEFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 91
They shall appoint a Secretary and Treasurer and such
other subordinate officers, agents and employes as they"
may deem necessarj' for the purposes of the parish.
They shall also have power to provide a Rector for the-
parish, and such other clerical assistance as he may re-
quire, and to adopt such measures for their support and
for carrying on the other work of the church, as they
shall deem proper and expedient. They shall also have
power to appoint all representatives to which thi&
parish shall be entitled in any legislative or judicial
body in the Reformed Episcopal Church of America,,
not othervgise provided for by the canons of the same.
ARTICLE V.
It shall be the duty of the Senior Warden to preside-
at all meetings of the Wardens and Yestry, and to per-
form such other duties as are prescribed by the canons
of the Reformed Episcopal Church. It shall be the-
duty of the Junior Warden to perform all the duties of
the Senior Warden in case of his absence or disability,
and generally to co-operate with and assist the Senior
Warden in the discharge of his duties.
ARTICLE VI.
It shall be the duty of the Secretai-y, upon the request
of the Rector or Senior Warden, or upon the written
request of any three members of the Board, to call
meetings of the Wardens and Vestry for such special
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) Have removed to
cLOTiiiBits ) 1^0 State Street.
92 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
purposes as may be set forth in the written notice of
the Secretary, which may be served personally or by
messenger upon the Wardens and Yestrymen. Such
notice shall be deemed sufficient when mailed to the
business or residence address of any Warden or Vestry-
man. He shall keep a record of the proceedings of the
Board; shall take charge of all papers and documents
of the parish, and perform such other duties as usually
pertain to the office of a Secretary or Clerk.
ARTICLE VII.
It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to collect all
parish revenues and to receive and care for all its prop-
erty and effects. He shall disburse the funds of the
parish as ordered by the Wardens and Yestry, and shall
preserve proper vouchers for all such disbursements.
He shall keep a detailed and accurate account of all re-
ceipts and expenditures in books to be provided by the
parish, which books shall be carefully preserved and
at all times be open for the examination of the Board.
He shall make an annual statement to the parish of all
receipts and disbursements during the last parish year,
and shall also make a full exhibit of the financial condi-
tion of the parish at the close of the year. He shall also
perform such other duties pertaining to his office as the
Board may from time to time require.
ARTICLE VIII.
No appropriation of money or other property of the
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) Have removed to
c3loth:iers f 1^0 State street.
REFORMED EPISCOPxVL CHURCH. 93-
parish exceeding in value the sum of fifty dollars shall
be made by the Wardens and Vestry except upon a mo-
tion oiFered and duly seconded at a regular meeting of
the Board, at least one month prior to a vote being
taken thereupon.
ARTICLE IX.
The Senior "Warden shall appoint annually, subject tO'
the approval of the Board, the following Standing Com-
mittees:
A Committee on Finance, to consist of three memt
bers of the Board ;
A Committee on Church Building, to consist of
three members of the Board ;
A Committee on Music, to consist of three members
of the Board or of the congregation;
A Committee on Parish Work, to consist of three
members of the Board, three male members of the con-
gregation, and six female members of the congregation.
ARTICLE X.
All persons of legal age who shall contributed to the
support of the parish, and who shall have been hona
fide members of the congregation for the period of three,
months next preceding, shall be deemed qualified voters
in this parish.
ARTICLE XI.
The Wardens and Yestry shall hold regular or stated
EDWARDS & BROWNE, \ Have removed to
cLOTniEris f 150 State Street.
'94 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL's
meetings on the first Monday following the first Sun-
■day in every month. Such regular or stated meetings
may be adjourned from time to time tu any date pre-
ceding the next regular or stated meeting; and any
such adjourned meeting shall have full power to tran-
.sact any business which may be transacted by a regular
stated meeting of such Wardens and Vestry.
ARTICLE XII.
Special meetings of the Wardens and Vestry may be
-called by the Eector or Senior Warden, by public no-
tice announced at any regular religious service of the
Church.
ARTICLE XIII.
The customary and established Parliamentary Rules
of Order and proceedings shall prevail at all meetings
of the congregation and of the Wardens and Vestry.
ARTICLE XIV.
Changes in these By-Laws may be made by a vote of
two-thirds of the congregation present at a special or
•annual parish meeting. Provided: l^o such change
shall be made until the proposed change shall have been
first approved by a vote of at least two-thirds of the
Wardens and Vestry at a regular meeting of the same.
Adopted at the parish meeting held Monday evening,
April 19, 1875.
Attest, E. St. John,
Secretary.
EDWARDS k BROWNE, \ , ^^^ave removed to
oLOTHiERs, f 150 Stat© street.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 95
I have thought it advisable to append an extract from the Chicago
Times concerning the church. Its perusal is recommended, notwith-
standing the fact, that some of the items therein contained appear
elsewhere in this church history.
(Extract from the Chicago Sunday Times, Feb. \%th, 1876.)
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
However unwelcome the fact may be to the friends of the Episco-
pal church, there is no denying that what is knoMm as the " Re-
formed Episcopal church" is making rapid headway in Chicago,
and has already done the mother church a serious, if not permanent,
injury. When Bishop Cheney walked off with his entire congrega-
tion, it was remarked by churchmen that the event had no signifi-
cance, since it was an every-day occurrence to see preachers carrj-
their congregations bodily into some other denomination. " The
test will be when these schismatics shall make the attempt to start a
new church," said they ; " then you will see them break down."
The logic of this prediction was generally admitted, and there
"were few, even among those who held a friendly attitude toward the
"aecessionists," who believed they could do much in the wa}' of or-
ganizing new churches, the rather as the ground, especially in Chi-
cago, on the part of Episcopalianism per se, was already remarka-
EDWARDS & BROWNE, [ Have removed to
CLOTHiEPis, \ 150 STATE STREET.
96 DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUl"
bly well covered — in fact, covered more thickly than was consistent
with financial prosperity.
Yet, what is it that Episcopalians see to-day? They see on the
West side a Reformed Episcopal Church, begun without an organ-
ized nucleus, grown within a year to dimensions that eclipse any
regular Episcopal church in the same region.
The growth of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church is one of
the most remarkable events in the history of Chicago churches. It
is probably not too much to say that its increase has been greater
than that of any other like organization within the limits of the
city, and this in the face of the fact that regular Episcopal churches
all about it are quite well satisfied if they hold their own.
Much of the prosperity of St. Paul's can be accounted for on
grounds other than mere love for reformed Episcopalianism and dis-
satisfaction with the mother church. The location of the new organ-
ization is excellent, being in the very heart of the well-to-do portion
of the West side ; the minister is one of the most popular in the city,
and exercises a strong personal influence ; the congregation is imbued
with the enthusiasm that is ever found belonging to new enterprises,
and especially when its adherents believe themselves " persecuted,"
and hence there is a liveliness about all the matters connected with
the church that is peculiarly attractive.
It is just about a year ago that Bishop Cheney conceived the idea
of forming a permanent organization in the populous West divis-
ion, and with that view, alternating with his assistant rector, Mr.
Postlethwaite, held three Sunday afternoon services in the American
Reformed Church, on West Washington, near Ann street. But the
weather being extremely cold, owing to a defect in the heating appa-
ratus it was found impossible to keep the edifice properly warmed.
Accordingly old St. John's Church, on St. John's Place, opposite
Union park, was engaged for future services, which were thereafter,
as before, held but once a week.
This arrangement was continued till Easter, when a permanent
organization was effected. On the second Monday after Easter St.
EDWARDS & BROWNE, } ^^''^ ''°'°'''™^w,^
CLOTT-ciERS, ) 150 STATE STREET.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHTIECH, 97
Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church was organized with between fortj-
and fifty families, and the following officers were chosen :
Senior Warden — A. M. Wright.
Junior Warden — Col. J. W. Bennett.
Vestrymen — F. A. Bryan, John Walker, R. S. Whitcomb, Devo-
tion Eddy, J. P. Merrill, E, St. John, C. W. Castle, L. J. Colburn,
G. W. Raney.
The organization perfected, the church extended a call to Rev.
Samuel Fallows, D. D., to become its pastor. The doctor at this
time was president of the Wesleyan university of the Methodist Cen-
tral Conference at Bloomington. After holding the call under ad-
visement for a month, an acceptance was forwarded, and on the first
of last July the new pastor entered upon a ministry that cannot be
regarded other than one of the most successful in the church history
of Chicago.
That Dr. Fallows is a " worker," may be inferred from his his-
tor}'. When the war of the rebellion broke out he left a high posi-
tion in connection .with the University of Appleton to accept a chap-
laincj^ in the army. Subsequently he raised a regiment and fought
his way to a generalship. After the war he preached to the Metho-
dists of Milwaukee for three years, and was by them regarded as
the most eflective minister that had ever settled in their midst. He
was next elected state superintendent of instruction of Wisconsin,
was a regent of the University, and finally was chosen president of
the Wesleyan University at Bloomington, from which position he
was taken to fill the pulpit of St. Paul's. In the language of one of
his parishioners. Dr. Fallows is a man " who keeps." He is a fluent
and impressive speaker, a genial companion, and to a mind of the
broadest culture he adds a large capacity for sterling work.
When the vestry extended their call to Dr. Fallows the congrega-
tion still worshiped in the old rookery on St. John's Place ; but with
his advent, the handsome American Reformed Cliurch on Washing-
ton street was again engaged for services, and there they have been
continued since. What the parish will do for a permanent place of
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) ^^^'^ removed to
OI.OTPIIEPIS, f 150 STATE STREET.
DIEECTORY OF ST. PAUL'S
worship, remains to be decided. But what they are determined not
to do, is to run head, over ears in debt, as other churches have done
to their utter ruin and annihilation. The edifice now occupied by
tliem is advertised for sale; but the St. Paul people feel assured
that whoever may buy the property will be only too glad to retain
them as tenants, and by and by, wheu they can afford it, they may
decide to take the property off the owner's hands. Certainly the site
cannot be much improved upon.
The church, as has been said, organized one year ago with be-
tween 40 and 50 families; when Dr. Fallows became rector it num-
bered about 70; now, after less than eight months of labor, the ag-
gregate has swelled to 180 families, while of communicants there
are about 300. The general attendance is excellent, and the pew rent
fully covers the running expenses of the church, and while much
has had to be bought, the church is practically out of debt.
In connection with the church is a Sunda3r-school with an aver-
age attendance of about 250 scholars, supplied with a library of 300
volumes, the purchase fund for which was largely raised by the
Young People's Union, a most vivacious organization, addicted to
the giving of very enjoyable entertainments. There is also a vig-
orous Ladies' Society connected with the church, w^hose works of
charity have called down on the devoted heads of its members many
blessings from the poor of the parish.
Finally, it must be mentioned that the church is provided with
an excellent choir, composed of C. C. Lefler, basso and leader; C. F.
Saxton, tenor, Miss Jessie Hardy, soprano, and Mrs. M. M, Button,
alto. The concerts under the auspices of the church, arranged during
the present winter by Mr. Lefler, are generally regarded among the
most attractive ever given in Chicago in connection with a church.
The membership has been largely recruited from the surrounding
and established Episcopal parishes, but a considerable percentage
is due acceisions from most other evangelical denominations.
EDWARDS & BROWNE, ) Have removed to
OLOTHZiEiis, f 150 STATE STREET.
REFOEMED EPISCOPAL CHUECH.
IXDEX OF CHUECH DIEECTORY.
Page.
Organization of Reformed Episcopal Church 7 to 29
St. Paul's Church History 31 to 37
Directory of Church Congregation 39 to 63
Young People's Union 65 to 71
The ^Voman's Association 73 to 78
The Sabbath School 79 to 89
By-Laws of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church 89 to 94
Extract from Chicago Times 95 to 98
100
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