The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

20 AMONGTHE RAILWAYS Several Lines Refuse to JoInJm- xnigrant Traffic PooL MORE FREIGHT GOES EAST Hates Tumble After Decision in Joint Traffic Case. raiiractr Differentials If ay Cease Hot. 15 Hat War Probable Decrease la. atarllagrtaa Earalat. After meeting hero for three day the ren- resentatlvea of railway Interested In lmmi grant traffic failed to perfect plan to control that business and adjourned yesterday to meet In Buffalo Nov.

9. The Great Northern. Northern Pacific. Canadian Faclac. and Chicago Great Western refused to enter Into a combination to con trol the Immigrant traffic, although all of them stated that they would not start a cut In rates.

The Union Pacific was not repre sented at the meetings here. Without Its active co-operation the other lines cannot control the immigrant traffic. That road has never been very kindly disposed toward the plan of the other lines and never would Join the Immigrant bureau. A few months ago it agreed not to antagonize It. Chairman Cald well of the Western Passenger association will go to Omaha tonight, accompanied by Manager Cull en of the immigrant bureau, to consult with General Passenger Agent Loraix of the Union Pacific.

The original plan to hare the representati ves of all the other lines Interested go to Omaha and meet there today with Mr. Lomu was abandoned when it be came apparent that some of the other lines could not be Induced to loin the combination. The question has been raised whether im migrant traffic Is subject to either the interstate commerce or anti-trust law. gome passenger officials contend that it is not, because the laws of some European countries require tuai ucaeis soia to emigrant shall read to their nnai destination in this country, and therefore the Immigrant traffic is to be classed with export or import freight traffic over wnicn ine interstate commerce commission and the United States Sunreme court hi decided no control of rate or routes can be etercisea. so long as it appears that the railroads are charging their published tariff rates and that all apparent shrinkage is absorbed by the steamship comDanlen.

viuiha. tht. rule can be applied to Immigrant traffic if controlled as Is proposed by the Western Immigrant bureau is a question upon which the pa-wonger omciais or tfie various road cannot Ml' w. LOWER RATES AXD MORE BCSIXESS. Effect of Jolat -frame Declsloa oa East-Honad Salpnaeat.

After the Supreme court' decision against me joim i rune association east-bound freight rate were lowered and the volume of bud. ness Increased. Kast-bound shipments last wee: amounted to 88,068 tons, against ton the previous week, and 60.949 tons the corresponding week last year. The Panhandle roa-l had 19 nurVant of h. i.i.i fie, the Lake Shore 15 per cent.

Fort Wayne 18 Der cent. TCrla is hm rr Trunk 11 per cent. The tonnage of the Tiivua imcs me past two weeks was a fol- Last week. Prevous. Mtchfirsn Cei.tral Wabash Lake Shore 7.31,7 4.753 3.G02 IS.

468 11.JS1 Tort Wayne Baltimore and Ohio. .10.514 9.29 7.278 3,413 orano irunk Nickel-Plata u. ,77 ..11. 08 L738 Big Totals 8.700 l.VO 87,763 Shipments of tb two weeks were made ud oi inw ivuvwing articles in tons: Flour and urain Cured meats and lard. Preaaed beef Miscellaneous.

Total, 7.761 Predicts Doena at DltTereatlal. "I do not believe there will be any passenger differential after the meeting in New York, Noyr4. of the presidents of the lines In the Joint Traffic association." said the general passenger agent of one of the Eastern standard Ines yesterday. "I do not mean that on the day following that meeting we will reduce our rates to those of the differential lines, but that the agreement to maintain differentials will end on that date. In my opinion the change in rates by the standard lines will occur Nov.

15." "What will the differential line do?" "It 1 possible they will try to maintain the advantage they have enjoyed so long by reducing their rate by 2. making the fare from Chicago to New York fit. If they do, the standard lines will make their rate $16. I do not think the rate will go any lower, when the differential road realise that we mean to have as low rates as they do. Possibly the rate will go much lower, but if they do the Erie, Panhandle, and Nickel-Plate road wlM not be to blame.

The Wabash. Baltimore and Ohio, and the Grand Trunk may make a hard fight." Toar of Erie Passenger Officials. A tour of "observation, Instruction, and en-loyment" ha been planned by General Passenger Agent Roberta for the chief member of hi staff, on the lines west of Buffalo and Salamanca. They will leave Buffalo next Tuesday and travel In a special train over the road, spending a week in visiting the principal places on the route. Later a similar trip will be made by the passenger officials of the eastern part of the system.

Assistant General Passenger Agent Busklrk started last night for Buffalo. Decrease la Barllnstea Earalaa. Earnings of the Burlington In September, with increase or decrease over earnings in the same month last year, were as follows: From freight, decrease, $667,457.71 passenger, Increase, mall and miscellaneous, Increase, gross earnings, decrease. operating expenses, $2,233,986.62: decrease. net earnings, decrease, $346,596.78.

Net earnings for the three month ending. Sept. SO were $1,729,934.26. a decrease of $466,631.05 from the earning ia the same period in 1897. Xew Taarlit Haale to Caba.

William A. Fletcher, Western passenger agent of the Florida East Coast railway, say that during the past few weeks he has been almost inundated with letters of inquiry as to what facilities will be furnished to those who propose to make a trip to the east coast of Florida this winter, and to extend their trip to Cuba. He received official notice yesterday that, beginning Dec. 1, the Florida East Coast Steamship company will put in service between Miami. Fla, and Havana, direct, the iteamshlps Miami and Lincoln, sailing from Miami twice a week.

Shrapael. Ehrapnel Is one of the moat deadly weapons of warfare the world ha ever known. It consists of a hollow cylinder of Iron having en oval-pointed end separately attached the pointed end securing a less resistance to flight and steadiness. Down the center of the hell 1 a small tube, open at the poluteC end and communicating with a charge of powder at the base. The tody of the cylinder is filled with bullets, numbering, Jn some Instances, upward of 600.

Wtae from Lobster Eggs. The Cape Elizabeth (Me.) Sentinel hears cf a new method of violating the lobster law. The law-breakers save the eggs of all flab, found In spawn, and when they have saved op a bushel or more they put them through a cider pre ai4 make wine of them. While Last week. Prevous.

(.772 7.311 40,310 25.1 1.S55 14.971 10.S0O 10. S.7S1 i WILL OF MR. GLADSTONE. Iafornaattoa frona the TJeetsnaeat gardlna; Ilia Family aad Eatate. Mr.

Gladstone' will seem to Indicate that he bad disposed of the greater proportion of his property during his lifetime, probably by settlement, upon like trusts with those de clared toy his brother-in-law. Sir Stephen Richard Giynne, in respect of the Ha warden estate. Mr. Gladstone refers in his will to hi "heir, children, and Issue," but be doe not in fact constitute by hi will any one per son as his heir. He gives to his sons each two shsres in his residuary estate, to his daugn ters each one share, to his wife one share, and to bis grandson, William Giynne Charles Gladstone, or the possessor of the I la warden castle estate, one share only.

He reminds the possessor of the Hawarden castle estate, being bis descendant, that he baa been en dewed with the principal part of the testa tor worldly goods, but the will does not give to such descendant the principal part of the testators worldly Mr. Gladstone had himself no Interest, ex cept as trustee, In the Hawarden castle estate, which was settled by Sir Stephen Giynne In favor of his brother, who died before Sir Stephen, with remainder to Mr. Gladstone's sons successively. tid with remainder to the sons of the fourth Lord Lyttleton, who alio married a- sister of Sir Stephen Richard Giynne. Mr.

Gladstone's eldest son, the late William Henry Gladstone, succeeded to the Hawarden estate, and. on bis death, was succeeded by his son William, to whom Mr. Glad- atone has bequeathed, as heirlooms, his pat ents of office, family portraits, testimonials end the books and prints presented to him by the Queen, and the autograph letters from her majesty. Mr. William Henry Gladstone, by his will, provided, so far as be could, that his father and mother, or the survivor, should have the use and enjoyment of Hawarden castle during their lives and the life of the sur vlvor.

Mr. E. W. Gladstone inherited un der the will of his father. Sir John Glad atone, who died in 1861.

at the age of 87 years, 10,000 and one-fourth share of bis residuary estate. Sir jonn mansion appointed bis four sons a executors of his will, and settled the Fasque estate and his other real estate In Scotland In favor of his eldest son, afterward Sir Thomas Gladstone, with remainder to his other son successive ly, and be charged hi estate wkb 50,000 to secure an annuity of 2,000 for his daughter. Helen Jane. He left the advowson or du Thomas', Toxteth park, Liverpool, to his son, William Ewart Gladstone, and there were very numerous bequests for the mainte nance of churches and schools, wnicn ne naa built and endowed, and legacies to ervanu and others. HI personal estate "wuain tno province" was valued under 2.000; but this, of course, would not include the West Indian estates, from which his wealth had been chiefly derived.

Sir John Gladstone left the estate of Holland and Lacovla, In Jamaica, In trust for bis daughter, Helen Jane, and the wives of his four sons, but upon eonai tlon that the management of the estates should remain with the firm of uiacatone The late Mr. Gladstone thus never bad him self any interest the west incia muwi, excepting such as he possessed as the hue-band of Mrs. Gladstone. It will have been noticed that Mr. G.sfl-gtor.e by this will recognise the claim of rin.iitnr.

and bis reference to the poa- sesslon of the Hawarden castle estate, "being my descendant," as "tne neaa oi our oranco of my family," may. perhaps, suggest that he may have thought it not unlikely that the peerage which ba refused for himself might be granted to nis made no provision for the younger children of bis son. the late Mr. William Henry Gladstone, whose personal estate was only of nominal value; but It may be assumed that the i.i..nn in the nazsessor of the Hawarden castle estate "to extend good offices to, the other members or tne iamny acc-oreing ability and manifest needs aad merits, had a special reference to the provision for the younger memoers. ujoaou diuu.

DIAMOND USED AS A SINKER. Oae-Poaad Baa Tbat Cost Three Hen- dred aad SIneteea Dollars. A solitary bass weighing about one pound is all that Charles J. Griffin, a New York broker, has to snow tor nis mams vtuiu that cost him over sjuo. Me nrtffln ha been visiting friend In To ledo, and, hearing of the fine bass fishing to be bad near this city, came nere imi eeum with a party of four gentlemen to enjoy the sport.

They put up at a local hotel, and early yesterday morning a carriage was hired from a liveryman and the party drove up the river to a place known as tne luppeis, iinui uu miles from this city. Mr. Griffin Disced a fine, large minnow on a book and made a cast into the rushing stream. The minnow would not aeep Deiow the surface of the water, and be concluded that a ainker was needed on the line to keep the minnow under. He searched tne pockets of his nobby golf suit for a suitable article to use, but none could be found.

A bright idea entered his head. Why not use his diamond ring 7 He tnougnt tne mat ter over for a moment, pulled the ring from the third finger of bis left hand, dextrously pulled the obstinate minnow from the book and tied the ring to the line about one foot above the hook, placed a fresh minnow, and Dime a cav The bait had hardly touched the water when "swish!" and the rapid revolution of the fine reel advised Mr. Griffin that be bad made a catch. The fish, which proved to bo a baas weighing about one pound, finally wore Itself out In it struggle for freedom, and was landed by the fisherman. Jt was the first fish caught, and Griffin congratulated himself on his good luck.

Another minnow was placed on the hook. another cast was made, and again the "swish" and a more rapid winding of the oc curred. Griffin thought that be was bavins phenomenal luck, but in the frantic endeavor to free Itself the fish was successful in breaking the line, and to Mr. Griffin's horror and amazement took minnow, hook, ten feet of line, and the diamond ring tbat was attached and valued at $300. On realizing hia loss the fisherman's frame of mind and actions may be better Imagined than described.

The party came back to Napoleon, bringing with them one lone and solitary bass, the only fish caught They returned to Toledo tonight with Mr. Griffin, who was not in the best of humor. Before leaving one of-the party figured the expenses of their little Jaunt and showed it to a friend, and it is herewith given: To four tickets. Toledo to Napoleon and return Hotel bill at Napoleon 6.00 Bait (genuine) 75 Bait 60 Livery hire j.o Cigars. 125 On ainker (diamond soo.dO Since the loss of Mr.

Griffin' diamond ring has become public there Is not an Idle fishpole along the banks of the Maumee river. Men. women, and children are fishing night and day. In their prayers they ask that Dame Fortune may smile down upon them, and that they may be the lucky ones to catch the fish that Mr. Griffin loat and obtain the $300 diamond ring tbat was used for a sinker.

Napoleon (Ohio) Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer. Peat-Sertem Weddlags la Cklaa, A Sbansl missionary who went to conduct a funeral the other day narrowly escaped being present at a marriage. The dead man was a bachelor of 60, and. -fearing tbat bis spirit would wander companlonlesa In the world of shades, relative bad scoured the countryside for a dead maiden to marry blm and bury with blm. A desirable bride had been found some seven miles a war.

and was encofflned and prepared for the double ceremony of marriage and burial. As soon as the Christian service was concluded, -and the missionary and his friends had left, the other ceremonies began. -'Marriages of the dead by interested friends are common In Sbansl. North China Herald. laaarovlaar the Meraey.

Since September, 1S90, 20,600.000 tons cf sand have been removed from the bar at the mouth of the Mercey, leavtng a depth of twccty-six feet at low tide In the dredged channel, where eight years ago there was only eleven feet. Liverpool was driven to make the Improvement by the recent growth of Southampton as a port THE SUNDAY INTER OCEAN, OCTOBER 30, 1808. INSURANCE CIRCLES Herrmann Is Cook County Manager of Rochester-German. L. BECKER'S AGENCY SOLD J.

Jjoeb Succeeds to His Busi-. ness and Companies. II. S. Waraer Reslgas Sew York Plate Ulasa to Take Aetaa ladeaaaltr for the West.

George Herrmann, who has been connected with the Cook county office of the London Assurance for some time, ba been appointed Cook county manager of the Rochester-German. He will appoint other down-town agent soon. Mr. Herrmann baa a fin lot of business, and la an enterprising man. James I.

Loeb baa purchased the local agency of Louis Becker, and succeed to tb agency of bis companies, the Krle of Buffalo, Underwriter of Pennsylvania, and the Milwaukee Fire. Mr. Loeb will continue the business at hi office In the Calumet building. He I Cook county mapager of the Virginia and local agent of the Lloyds plate glass. Mr.

Loeb is thus put on a strong footing. He Is a representative man among tbe younger element, and Baa a growing business. Mr. Becker retires from the Insurance field with the good will of all. He has purchased the business of the Cash Buyers' union, and all bis friends wish him every success.

Refer to Coaamlssleaer Caaapbell. Besides stirring up" the fir companies. Commissioner Campbell ef Michigan is sow requested to set on a complaint against the Provident Savings Life, made through the Merchants and Manufacturers' exchange by Hecry B. Pollock of the firm of Pollock, Pettlbone Chapman, wholesale milliners at No. 141 Jefferson avenue.

Detroit. In a letter addressed to tbe commissioner, Secretary Campbell says Mr. Pollock la a member of the exchange and has had a policy In the above-mentioned iMor-ence company for the past seven years, paying a fixed premium every quarter until the last, when the premium, without notice or spparent niu from S3 to 148. Mr. Pollock paid the extra SB under protest, and appeals to the commissioner.

J. M. Macfarlane. general agent of the Provident Savings Lire, claims tbat Mr. Pollock has what Is called a "renewable term" policy, and tbat his premium increase from year to year.

In accordance with, the mortality tables. but during the past seven years the dividends applied on Mr. Polloek a premiums have kept them down to tbe same rate as when he started. Now the time has come when Mr. Pollock must expect to pay more each year.

Mr. Pollock denlea that hia policy la "renewable." He says it is a straight lite policy, with no provision for Increasing rates. If be had known it was such a policy he would not have taken It oat. Ho is now past the are limit and unable to replace the policy with' some other kind, which aggravates the injury he claims to have received, i II. S.

Waraera Xtw Caaaeetloa. 11. s. Warner yesterfiay tendered hia resignation as Chicago manager of the New Tork Plate Glass Insurance company to accept the genera agency of the plate-glass department of the Aetna Indemnity company for Missouri, Colorado, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Other Western states will be added to his Held as soon as tbe company Is admitted.

He also controls a surety line of the company in some of the Western states. Mr. warner naa irassierrca an the New York Plate Glass local agents and brokers to the Aetna Indemnity. In bis new capacity he will be hampered by no dictation or restrictions. He Is one of the most successful rilate-glass men In the West, and will now be a position to demonstrate his ability more fully.

Hia offices will be no. 4Jb, tne Kooaery. Commissioner Matthews Rnllnar. Firs companies are greatly pleased at the ruling of Commissioner Matthews of Ohio, who holds that, despite the opinion of the attorney general to the contrary, local agents have the right to orcanlse to maintain rates and com missions. He saya the companies nave not dic tated to their onto agents, ana states mat waa without hia knowledaje and consent that tbe quo warranto proceedings were begun.

He asserts tbat the boards have done much to reduce the lira hazard br Inspections and demands for im provement. He thinks it Is a wrong policy for tne people to nouna ui insurance companies, as he says they are conducting an honorable business in an nonoraoie way. Aetaa Indemnity The Aetna Indemnity company has now begun an active campaign In tbe bonding field. Tbe Chicago and Northwestern offices are ia charge of Frank N. Haydcn.

assistant secretary, and Charles J. Harden, assistant general agent. Tbe offices are located la the Owlngs building. F. N.

Hayden was formerly superintendent of the bonding and credit department oi tne fidelity and Casualty In the West. Both brothers are energetic men. Stephen Cromwell has charge of the Minnesota offlc at Minneapolis. Kate Trenblea at East St. Lonla.

There is a peck of trouble at East St. Louis. J. W. Rensbaw, who represents several strong companies, complained of violations by other board members.

He resigned from the board and began to protect bis business. The board then expelled blm and now are trying get nis companies to retire from the agency, which moat retuse to ao. a. merry war is on. The Liability Sltnatlon.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW TORK, Oct. 23. An official of a com. pact liability company thus sixes up tbe sltnatloa la that line: "The conference Is to be maintained In Its entirety, oa the exact lines as heretofore.

There will no further departure In the buainera than there has been tbat la, wnere, oy careiui Inanectlon. it Is found some risk, by IU plan and equipment; careful supervision, and freedom from loss and accidents, is susceptioie oi a Better rate than that of Its sreneral class: It will then be investigated by tbe advisory committee of the conference and a special rate promulgated, i nis has been the olan of the conference ever since its inceotlon simolv to get from statistical data and absolute knowledge, by the experience of the conference companies, a tariff of rates that are adequate to carry the business, and when It Is found tne rate on any particular ciacs or nasara may safely be lowered it ia done as frequently and as quicaiy as rates on extra nasaroous rims are raised. is not found tbat the competition of the non-board companies la seriously alarming or menacing. Tne public la eacn year becoming mora thoroughly acquainted with the necessity that care, caution, and prudence be manifested on the Dart of liability companies. and the quotation of a lower rate by a non-board company is often a greater preventative toward securing the risk than if it quoted tbe figures of the more experienced companies.

A case In point occurred In this city only a few days ago. A rlk we had been carrying upon our book for a number of years, and which had proven slightly unprofitable, waa offered to bo taken by a non-soaro company at a premium oi si.ouv less than we quoted. The manager of the plant said. In reply to the agent of the non-board company: I cannot tee now it is possible for your company to carry thia risk at such a rate. we know tne company we are now wun has not made money, and they refuse to reduce their premium, although they have been a long time in toe business ana naa toe experience of many other concerns like ours.

Tbe price you offer me might have been tempting some years ago, out it iooks too mucn as you were guessing at this business: and wa bad an unfortunate cxdc- rlence with the American Casualty company when It was engaged In tbat manner of writing liability Insurance. We think we will stick to the old company, even at a higher Now. all the policy-holders have not tbe aood sense or this one. yet it is a fact the conference companies are holding much of their business today on just such lines. While there will be no de parture from proper rules and methods, the non-board companies will not be permitted to go In and indiscriminately slaughter good busi ness on tne books oi tne conference companies; but there will be no cutting of tariff, except where investigation baa been made and experience will permit.

It ia my belief tbe competition ia ex aggerated somewhat, and that the non-board companies, though they are making large cuts in some particular casea, are not, as a rule, trying to follow the lead of the plungera In this business that have preceded them." Will Publlali Violators. Ths' Union Is now publishing the names ef companies that are out of Ifhe oa risks and also the names of the risks. These are cases where companies have been requested to get the proper rate and declined. The main excuae always is that "we will get into line as soon as the others do, but not before." laaaraaee Jtote. The New Tork Fire and Pacific Buret com pany apply for admission to Colorado.

Application has been mad to change the name ef the Connecticut Indemnity association to th waieroury insurance association. a RL.h.r.. in.ir.l succeeds A. O. Sanderson as special for the the latter coming to Ohio for th MCUH, BEST TREATMENT FOR A COLD Three or Vssr Loss Breath Will Drive It Away When It First Beams A cold, a nearly everr Intelligent person knows.

Is tbe result of a stoppage somewhere of free circulation of the blood, to which one is first sensitive throurh a feeling of chill. So slight is the chiU oftentimes that not until the preliminary sneese come la the victim aware be or she ba been in tne traca of a draught, or that-the temperature baa changed, Tbo usual -notion 1 that, by going Indoors, changing to heavier clothing, or retreating from the moist atmosDhere th danger Is averted. These precautions are all well enough, but tbe first and most efficacious measure should be to restore the quick Bow of warm blood through every vein, and so by beat Instantly counteract the little chill. One. perhaps the simplest, method of doing tms baa been learned by men who stand on sentinel duty, who are obliged to suffer more or less exposure in winter, or who scorn tne comfort in cold weather of overcoat and um brella.

Their method, when tbe temperature of the body or extremities ia lowered, or a sudden chill or quick change from warm to cold at mospbere is endured, is to Inhale three or four ceep breaths, expand tbe lung to their full est extent, holding every time the Inhaled air aa long a possible, and then alowly letting lortn mrough the nostrils. In doing this the inflation of the lung sU tbe heart Into such quick motion that tne blood is driven with unusual force along II channels, and ao runs out Into tbe tiniest veins. This radiate a glow down to the toes and finger tip and set 'op a quick reaction against tbe chill. Tbe whole effect 1 to stir tbe blood and set It In motion aa from rapia exercise. Let any woman who goes to a dinner or ball In a low-necked dress, where the rooms are chilly and her wraps not accessible, try this little cure, better still, this preventive azainst cold, and enloy 1th merit.

Let bor try It when taking a cold drive or when condemned, by accident, to ait In wet garment. Let tbe maxim of a victim to cold be always: Keen tbe biooa in rapia action: use tbe deep-held breath when a first chill is felt. Pearson Weekly. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued jrrawuari At Andrxy Zlentek.

Franceska Kunwinaaa ftooerx rtinsnuit, diiwiu. Carl Sundtiers. Marie H. ll, idinrk Edward Wilcox. Cloud Chief, Allce Hannah W.

Morrison i r.mii jonnwn, William Tborna. v. i t. uvi.l Wren Merman AiMlerioo. llanna Larson 1 Emii Meyer.

Kiollte Krur. Joseph A. KmjnnMKl, Anale PJ William atenacnuna. aiui iiis Marry Uarris. r.eiiw?rw siii Edward K.

Ewgert, Pauline ollbaum nrtst roarner, rr ti Hyran PheL.n. Allda rj Oscar J. Williams. Mali. Leonardo ConlSTO.

OuUseppe Mucciff. 1-eter Carlson, tuele ZZft Edward H.umnn.r Nlll JlItX StTa Peter J. Morrsironi. Christine Erickaoa. Lonso Todd.

llama, same nis Famuel Paul. Charley Masonmae. ousnei. in. K0soer M- IS Alfred Lsmlt, H.ri.l Nes-er.

,.41 4 4314 S4 XI William i ter. iiZV. Charley Beckmann. Hora Joecph Daly. Nora Krank O.

I Cxi In. Anna M. PJck-" 4410 4-l I'laeodo MalarnlMl. rTnw" Albert H. ITIlock.

rasquale "l4- rnomas i Clarence vr -v Dora Ofborn, Nellie ilZTi Louis Gerner. joeepnin PeTer P. rsrt. lvoienur rum. Alex KosselU Lena Orrle K.

nncn, ni.v a nnr OlltrhM 24 Jacob Van Husen. Minnie Niemann Martin it. isast. imn wr-. Minnie J.

ainnn v. William Punhar. Clara "jiUfg Henrietta II is DEATHS. FUNERAL TRAIN race land and Calvary-Fu-neral train of tbe Chicago. Milwaukee and Bt; Paul railway leave Colon depot (Madison and Canal streets) dally at sa.

U.ti heart dteVaeeY Amiej of4he Walte Opera company, aaoirnier mr. u. and kibble Chaffee. Mrs. Amsaen m-lll be brought to lor inwnroiii.

sen Ices being held at the residence of her moiner, f.i. a lf. AlKrt VT T.etf ae-ed zs years ana dence. Ho. 147 South Sacramento avenne.

Sunday, Oct. at 1 o'clock. Burial at Forest Home. i 1 1 if. jmu.h kl iMiml.

No. 4i Etewart avenue, Eng.ewood. Funeral Bunday, Oct. W. at I p.

to Oak woods. -WIFFIN Louis dearly beloved enn of Arthur L. ana Meseie J- iiini. iru Whipole street, Sunday, Oct. SO.

at clock, to SABBATH SERVICES. Bapttat. FIRST Corner South Park avenue and Thirty-First atreet. Rev. P.

B. Benson, D. pastor. -Sunday school at jonn sutwrlntendent. Preaching at 11 a.

m. andl.N p. m. subjects "A Truce with the Xrason. Lvrnl the Affections.

HTDB PARK Fifty-Sixth atreet and Woodlawa avenue. J. L. Jackson, D. pastor.

Morning tx KuhlM-l- Antamatio Evening aervlce at 7: Cock. 6ub-lectr -Mfaklna the Most of Life." IMMAXCEL Michigan avenue, near Twenty-Third street, Kev. Johnston Myers D. P-tor. Bunday school at a.

B. F. Jacobs, superintendent. Services at 11 a. m.

and B. m. preachln by the pastor. Morning subject: Provlnfr Ood." Rvenlns subject: "Tba 1 irae lor owm.um v- th even Ins. LA SALLE A VENT" 13 Near Division street.

John tJuincy Adams Henry, pastor. Services at 11 a m. and-I: p. m. Morning subject: 'The Absolute Deity of Christ." Evening subject: "The Hill of Dimeulty." eighth In series on "PlUrrlm's Sabbath school at Taunt people's meeting at Prelude by Mrs.

Barrett on "The Scarlet Woman." MEMORIAL Oakwood. boulevard, near Cottar Grove avenue. L. A. Crandall.

D. pastor. Bible school at a. m. Preaching at li a.

m. and p. m. bv the pastor. Morning subject: "What Difference Does Our Christian Profession Make In Our Living Evening subject: The Puritan Exodua." NORMAL PARK -Stewart avenue and Seventieth street.

Rev. A. W. Runyan. pastor.

Mornlr. subject: "Faith In the Love of Ood." Evening subject: "I Have a Meet-as from Ood to Sabbath school at noon. Venni people's meeting ll p. m. Praise aervlceat p.

m. PILGRIM TEMPLE Leavltt street and North avenue. The pastor, James P. Thorns, wi I preach at 10:43 a. m.

on "The World Under Christ." and at p. m. on "Spirits and Reve.a- tions." Christian. A tTSTl N-Bout boutevard. near Central avenue.

Servlcea at 11 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Preaching la the morning by John l.llams.

and In the aternoon br Ueorae A. Campbell. pastor of The Klng- Douslas Park church. Subject: dom oi (KML CENTRAL Corner of Thirty-Seventh street and Indiana avenue, nunoiy ecnooi at a. m.

preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Professor W. F.

lilsck. Subject: Three Dispensations of God." Lecture at p. subject, The History and Fall of Bab-rlon." EVANS TO N-No. 04 Davis street. Preaching by E.

Darst at a. m. ana p. m. Bunday school at 1: 34 a.

m. and Christian Endeavor at 30 p. m. ENGLEWOODEpglestotv avenue, south of Blxty- rounn aitreet. rirsmmi i iv.mi a.

m. ana p. ton. Sunday school at p. m.

T. P. P. C. B.

at :46 p. m. Preaching by Nathaniel 8. Haynes. the retliins pastor, both morning and evenina farewell ssrmona.

HTDE PARK Masonic haK, Fifty-Seventh street. eaat oi ivasninmo-n. r.n-eii u.i, pastor, oerv-Ices at 11 a. m. and p.

mi, Sunday school at a. m. Y. P. 8.

C. 10. at p. m. Preach-tne bv the pastor.

HUMBOLDT PARK No. MS Armltsre near oouievara. t-astor Mimir ofllciatlng. Morning aubject: "Israe: at Marsh." Evening subject: "Bessed Are They That IRVING PARK George A. Hasan, pastor.

Preaching at 10:43 a. m. ana p. m. Morning aubject: "Living In the Sunshine." Evening subject 'Dlvine Outdance." Sunday Bchool at a.

m. T. P. 8. C.

K. at p. m. UNION People's Institute, corner of Leavltt and ri iu.ti rwJW I vviwi uirill ITU Van Buren streeU, J. gmith, pastor.

Preachlns; at II a. m. and 7:46 p. m. gunda chool at 9 S0 a.

m. Y. P. 8. C.

E. at Srsa stor. nday Preaching by the pastor. Morning subject: TTh Bites and Fall of a Oreat Evening sub-'Ject: "Luther and Bismarck." Prelude, "The m. Paris Peace SABBATIC SERVICES'.

tsagregalloaal. GREEN STREET Corner of Fifty-Sixth atreet, The Rev, C. O. Brown, D. pastor, will preach In the mornlna at tfi o'clock.

Theme: "Marrow and Fatness." In the even Ins at 7:30 he jvlll deliver the seventh in his series of addresses to young men. Special theme: "The Yeung Man ana ills opportunities. An are cordially in vitea. FIFTY-SECOND AVKNI'ti-Vii. 4 North Fifty.

teeond avenue, near Lake street. Preaching bv the pastor. W. a. Taylor, at 10 a) a.

m. and PLTMOCTH CHI'RrH-aflchlean avenne. tween Twcjty-Flfth and Twenty-Sixth streets. Servlcea at 11a. m.

Preaching by the Rev. w. uunsauiua. D. D.

No evening service. PILGRIM rHIIRCII-Hlrvinl avenue and i-rtv Fourth street. Oeorse E. Wallace. D.

IX, pastor. Servlcea at lo xo a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Morning theme: "Tbe Mission of the Church In ina present An." Kvenlns topic: "ravont- ism ana its or, Josepn. the a Vorlte Son." belnsr nrst of a series of aenuoni on "Lessons for Modern Lite from the Story of Joseph." ROOKJtS PARK Morse and Forest avenues. The itev. f. a.

Holp. pastor. Servlcea at lo ad a. m. and 7:34 p.

m. Morning aubject: "Ingersoll and nn isiescope." evening lecture on "Teutul Han." SOUTH Comer Fortieth street and Drexel boulevard. Mornlns service at o'clock. Preach-lns; by the Rev. J.

L. Hewitt. D. of Ureen uay. is.

verging service at 7 'JO o'clock. UNION PARK Corner Ashlsnd and Washlnrton boulevarda. The Rev. F. A.

Noble, D. Da tor. Services at 10:0 a. m. and 7:0 p.

m. Dr. E. F. tVllllama will occupy the pulpit morning and Morning subject: "The Greatness of nm -jo pei.

Evening subject: "Life." Sun day school at 11 is tv UNIVERSITY Madison avenue and Fifty-Sixth At 11 m- Dr. N. I. Hublnkam will But tne intra sermon In the course on "The Inner Life of Israel aa Seen In its History and euoject. "Isaac and Kebecca.

cho1 a. m. T. 8. C.

E. at :30 p. m. WARREN AVENUE Warren and Albany The Rev. James W.

FtAeld. pastor. Serv- re at lo -ro m. and 7: p. m.

prenrhlna by bo Pfjlor. Mornlna; subject "The Unveilina; xvvcnins; svoject: iessons irora France." PARK-Mlchigsn avenue and FlftV-Fourth Itml TK tv-u u-tlll. forth, pastor. Services at 10-4S a. m.

and 7:41 jnornins aunject: "The Personal Kle- MK-ni in rny.r. tvenlni subject "The Com "run or a Keiigious Life." EpIaeopaI. ALL SAINTS' Wilson and Hermitage avenas. Havens wood, the Kev. K.

Howies. rptr Sunday services at 7:34 a. a. and p. m.

Special servlcea thrbuxhout the octave of All Saints. ABCENSION La Salle avenue and Elm street, th Rev. A. tarrabee. rector.

Low soars at a. m. High mass at li a. m. Vespers at :) p.

m. ATONEMENT JEdgewater. the Rev. J. M.

D. (DsvMion. rector. Services at itul 11 a. conducted by the Rev.

Dr.Ru-hton. blahop's CALVAtY (Monroe street, near Kedsla avenne. the Rev. William B. Hamilton, rector.

Holy communion at a. m. Mcrnlnar oraver and sermon at 10 SO o'clock. Choral cenaong and sermon at 7:5 o'clock. EPIPHANY Ashland bon'evard and Adams street, tna ltev.

Theodore N. Morrison. D. rector; the Rev. Geo.

B. Pratt. M.A.. assistant. Holy communion at a.

Knll tnnrnlns -vice at )01 o'clock. Evening service at o'clock. Tba Kev. Dr. Edaali will preach la the Ywiiins.

GRAjCE Wabash avenue, neap aisteenfh stiver the Rev. Ernest M. Sttres. rector. M.rnlna prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock.

"There Is a Green Hill" iriilliaivll Vtaater Rrherr Ual- lory. Evensonr arrt address at I o'clock. An- tnem. -nearcn ale. on.

tiod lrrlT. Holy com munion at a a. aa. urgan recital alter evening nr. auijits oe.

r-ia end 4X28 Prairie avenne. the Rev. George W. Knapp. rector.

Earljr com munion at t.ju a. m. eunday school at a. Mornlna eervice at o'clock. Evening aery Ice at 1:3 o'clock.

ST. ANDREW'S Northeaat corner WasMnarton boulerard and Rohey atreet, the Rev. William Da Witt, rector. Holv communion at 7.M a. m.

Mornlna nraver aermnn at lO-SS o'clock. communion and sermon at IS SO a. m. a. rening prayer and sermon at o'clock.

ST. tJHRYSOSTOM'J TNo. t44 Dearborn avenne. near Schiller street, the Rev. Tnaddeua A.

Snlvely. rector. Mornlna service ana sermon. 11 Evenlna service at 7:41 o'clock. Mn communion at a.

as. Sunday school at 9:40 n. ST. MARK'S Cottas-e Grove avenne and Thlrty- nixm urm, ine rcev. 1 linam It ntte Wilson, rector.

-Holv onmmunlon at a. HervU-ea at 16:45 a. m. and 1:43 p. m.

Morning topic. "Tbe iflvipiou oi t. nnst ana tne ii vision oc Christians." Evening topic, "Volcanoea and a burn- ins voria. ST. PAUL'S No.

tBt Lake avenue, the Rev "-nin-i n. piidt. recior; tne nev. javtu tv. nowara.

assistant. i-oy communion at a. m. Mornlna praverand sermon st II o'clock. Chora! aveasong an-i sermon at 7: o'clock.

Morning eubect. "All Saints." Evening subject, "Joan the Baptist." ST. PETER'S Xo. 1737 Belmont avenoe. near F.V- anston avenue, it.

a. f. rxisaii, rector. and sermon at II Evening prayer and vnnon II 4 CiOCK. TRINITY Twentv-Sixth street and Mlchlcsa it enue.

1 ne Kev. KK-haroaon. rector, will preacn run Gay morning and evening. Servlcea at 11 a. and.

p. m. Holy commanloa at a. m. TRANrlFlGURATION Forty-Third street.

be tween voiuaje rove avenue ana irexel the Rev. Dr. Waller Ielafleld. rector. Early ceiebra4kn at 7 a.

m. Mornlna service at o'clock. SDectal musical service at 7 P- sn. rritsoi, FRIENDS "Indiana avenue, near Forty-Fourth irect; cunnay scnooi at a. meeting a a.

i r. n. j. at p. tu.

Jewish. TEMPLE K. M. Corner Indian avenue and Thlrty-ThiiM street. M.

Peres Jeeobsoa. rabbi. Sunday lecture. 10:4 a. sn.

Discourse: "The arreugion oi 4oaay." Lntheraa. ST. MARK'S Augusta street and Afhland avenoe. tne iiev. li.

oeveringnaaa, i. l. pastor. Services morning and evening. Subject: "The Reformation of tbe Church." ST.

JOHN'S Indiana avenne. south of Sixty-First siree. services at ll sn. ana 7 -so n. Ta The sermons will be by the psetor.

the Rev. W. A. Btot.tr, aiorning tneme: "The Hook of th Law." Eveaing theme: Friend of The FTlend." Metnediat. CENTENARY West Mcnroe street, near Mor as.

The Rev. A. c. Hirst. I.

the pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Morning aupiect: i ne oia aits or tne sei.

subject: "The Supper at Bethany." Evening NO LE WOOD Sixty-Fourth street and Stewart avenue. The pastor, Ir. P. 11. swirt.

wl'l preach at a. m. and 7: JO p. tn. Evenlna subject: "Leaving Home," the nrst In the series of ser mons on "ins rrooigai Bon.

special music frora the oratorio of "The Frod'rat Son." Sunday school at 11:11 p. m. Epworth leasue at p. m. GRACE Corner of KensJnston and Michigan avenues, rant to.

Bruner, pastor. Momina; subject: "God's Latch String Out to the In tbe evening prelude to sermon: "Americar.im Abroad." Subject of discourse: "The Model Extra music, tn charge of Professor FIRST Clark and Washlnarton streets. '3- P. atrusmnaoam. JJ.

pastor, freachiaf in tbe at o'clock by the Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D. Subject: "Christianity, the Greatest of Reform Agencies." In the evening at by th pastor. Subject: "Christian Expanaioa." OAKLAND Corner of avenue and Oak- wooo oouievara, j.

nnepara, pa. I or. At 11 a. m. Mrs.

I. D. Jones of Cincinnati will rneak upon home missioaa. At pm. the pastor tu preacn.

ST. JAMES Forty-Sixth atreet and ET.IIs arl nne. kidwou, ttooert atcintyre, i. 1 pastor. Moraine service at 11 o'clock.

Topic: "Tbe Star of Hope." Evening service at clock. Topic: "Thieves In Our Houses. SOUTH PARK AVENUE South Park avema nd Thirty-First street. Wl.liam A. Burch, paa-tor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. In the morning Mrs.

C. L. Roach of Baltimore will deliver an address on "Woman's Homo Missionary Work." Sunday school at a. an. Epworth league at p.

m. TRINITY Indiana avenue aad Twenty-Fourth street, j-rana trane. minister, r-reacning in the evening at by the minister. editorials rireceding evening sermon: "The Eng.and." Sunday school at Epworth league at Mrs. Roach, representing the Woman'a Foreign Missionary society, wL! preach at 11 a.

m. WICKER PARK Robey street and Evrnrreea avenue. t.itam luh, i. 11. pastor.

Mornlna subject: "The Christ Evenlna; subject: "Men No reserve scats. Good music All invited. Presayterlaa. CAMPBELL PARK Leavltt atreet. sooth of Har- i ne txev.

aiatainsrer. pastor. Morn-Ins service at o'clock. Subject: 'The Unstable and the Stabllshed." Evenlna- service at 7:30 o'clock." 8ubjectv "A Clean Heart." 8pe- n.i i rn a pvrvm, ENGLEWOOD etlxty-Fonrth atreet and Tale ava- iu n. nooinson, pastor.

Services at 10:10 a. m. and 7 JO p- m. Preaching- by the pastor. Slxty-Flrat atreet cars and Went worth avenue cars pass within one block of the church.

Morning subject: The Land of the Bible. Evening subject: "Reason and Endeavor prayer meetlns at n. m. Sundav. FIRST Corner Indiana avenue end Twenty-First i wrri i aw nrv.

a. vnicncster, u. 1 J. pastor. Mornlna service at 10: 30 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. Bublect: 'The Slmnllcltv or FOURTH Rush and Superior streets. Preachlrig iw.m, my iu, ujr lot svev. J. n.

Snowden, D. D. i FIFTH Lake avenue and Forty-Fifth street. Th iwt. v.

i.m iiwiii, pasior. nervices at 1043 a. m. Bubject: "Liberalism aa Defined by Plymouth Church." FORTY-FIRST STR EET Comer Grand boole- 'ra "i enj-x mi uowaro Arnew Johnston, pastor. Services at 10:3 a.

m. and 7-4 P- rn. Morning aubject: "Drifting." Evenlna subject: "Cvrus the Great, or God In the Nation's Sunday school at 12 m. Touns people's prayer meetfnr at FULLERTON AVENUE Corner Fullerton ave- -aini-Ft eireet. i nrt ice V.

Dr. J. A Rondthaler, minister. Morning service at 10 o'clock. Subject: "The Conquest of Environment.

Evening; service at 7:45 o'clock. Subject: "The Law of the Divine Heredity." Frederick W. Carberry will alns at both servlcea. JEFFERSON PARK Adams and Throop streets. u.

pastor, will preach at a. ra. and 7:44 p. ra. Morning subject: 'Dream Days of Travel; Egypt, or tbe Mysteries of Stone." THIRDAshland bnulevaM and O-rrtrn irtntif.

The Rev. W. J. McCaushan. naator-elect the rw.

iiotoa, luiumni pallor. The pastor-elect will preach at 10:30 a. m. and at SABBATH SEH VICES. COVENANT Corner Beldrn avenue and Ha lted street.

1 he Rev. W. H. P. Kryany I.

pastor. Preaching at 10:3 a. m. and p. m.

hy tha pastor. SECOND Corner Michigan avenue and Twentieth atreeu J. Mci-nerson pastor: u. a. umiib oott.

sssistant pastor. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "The CooiDassion of Jesus." Musical and pralsa service under the auspices of the Men Sundsv Evenlna club at 7 clock. Preliminary organ service by Mr.

A. F. McC'ar-rell, betrlnnlna; at 7:10 p. m. Choir assisted by Mr.

Alfred Williams, base. Address by the pastor on "Cin -a. Man Have Wordly Success in nmf ana SIXTH Vlncennes avenue and Thirty-Myth street. Tne pastor. William p.

Merrill. preach at both services. Subject of sermons: At a. "The way or peace:" at 7:4 p. wora tor utners as aa Ala to Right uv ing." Caatserlasd.Preabytrrlaa.

PROVIDENCE North Clark atreet and Shef- nekl avenue. The Rev. A. H. Stephens, pastor.

i ne itev. it. at. i itisnn. u.

ll. or unain, ill. will preach at both services. Mornlna; subject: "Tba Hoi ritual 1 .1 fa Huureme" President ill Mrs. Turner will sins.

Sunday school at a. m. Junior C. E. at p.

m. Y. P. S. K.

at p. m. Evaaing subject; "Undying Mem- Beforsned Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH Michigan avenne and Twen-tv-Kourth street. The Rt.

Rev. Charles Edward heney. Dl rector. Servlcea at a. at which Bishop Cheney will preach on 'The aiiimi nut of men uoa aaaoe a Hunday school at p.

m. -ST. PA PL'S Corner Adams street and Winch ter avenue. Bishop Fallows, rector. Morning service at CKX'l.

nuoject: rrwii Strenath to Strength." Evenlna; service at 7:45 o'clock. Subject: "Th FooUehncas of Preach- ing. 8T. JOHN-s-Thlrty-Beventh street and Lanrley avenue. The Rev.

Thomas J. Mason, rector. Services st 10:45 a m. and 7:45 p. m.

Momlns subject: 'The Remarkable Testimony of Prophets and Apostles Concerning the ChrlJ-t." Even- Ins; subject: "Th Fall of Sunday scnooi at 1 p. m. cnrlsuan inaeavor at p. m. TRINITY Yale avenue and Seventieth street.

Tbe Rev. Frederick J. Walton, rector. Twenty-' first Sunday after Trinity. Mornlna prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock.

Theme: "An Ambassador la Bonds." Evenlna prsver and sermon at 7:3 o'clock. Theme: "Bv Way of Itemeir- ranee. sunoay school at n. an. lalsa.

BETHA XT-Prrsi-ett venue and On Hundred Third streeL- The Kev. Oeora-e K. Hunt, pa Ft or. riervicea at 11 a. m.

aca i p. KENWOOD Greenwood avenue and Fortv-filxth street. Servloea at 10:34 a. m. and 7:30 n.

tn. Preachlna bv Professor If. M. Scott. T.

I Evenlna subject: Protestant KplscopcJ i nurrn. OAK WOOD Champlaln avenue and Sixty-Fifth street. ne Kev. nomas w. Mlmn.

naatnr. Semices at 11 a. as. and 7:39 p. m.

Bunday scnooi at s-an a. m. t. f. it.

at s-ja n. m. ET. PAL'IR Ninety-Feu rth street and Howar-I court- The 4 ulumMi tsraarora. pastor.

"Services at a. m. Y. P. B.

C. E. at 7 a. a. ralversallsf OIH FATTIER No.

311 Fturllnc street. Morn ing service at 10:45 o'clock, hnrwn bv the pastor, th Rev. Robert Jardlne. t. upon "spiritual urowtn." communion service.

RFOE-erafs-R Warren avenue and Robey street The Rev. Thomas B. Orearory. pastor. At 'a.

m. the pastor's subject will be: ChrlsCs Rule for Success In Life." RYDKR MEMORIAL mber avenue. Slaty-Fourth street. Th Frederick W. Millar will nreach at 10:43 a.

m. and at 7: SO p. m. or Kins: subject: "Ts Pol ritual Vew of the ui-ora oi cu ara v. RT.

Pralrte avenoe and Thirtieth street. The pastor, the Rev. A. J. Canfleld.

D. IX. will preach at 1" 39 a. at. Subject: Chsnaea In Church and State." Bunday school at UOi p.

m. Y. P. U. meetlns at p.

m. laltarlaa. nnT-C-er Mlchlran avenue and Twenty- Third atreet. The Rev. W.

W. Fenn will preach In the mornlna at 11 o'clock. Subject: "human net I neat ion by Faun. MEMORIAL CHAPEI--CorneT Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-Seventh street. The Rev.

w. w. Fena will preach at 4 p. m. Subject: "Opportunity the Reward of Service.

Also at p. tn. Sub-Jeet: "Human Justification by Faith." THIRD Monroe street, west of Kedxte avenue. Franklin C. Southwotth, -minister, services at a.

m. and 7:43 p. m. Mornlna subject: "Ia the World Orowln Better?" Evenlns subject: "Faith In Ood." beinar the second of six Sunday evenlna sermona oa "Christian Faith and Modem Thoue-ht." UNITY CHURCH Corner rieai-horn avenue and Wslton place. Services at 1C :4 a.

m. me Ketr. J. Thomson will preach. Subject: "Christ aa the Healer of Diseases." Splrltnallst.

WEST SIDE SPIRITUAL POCIETT Meals at No. 44 South Ada street at p. m. Jaore Ma-frulre of Spokane will lecture and t. Grupp will follow with spirit mesaarea.

THK SPIRITUAL INVESTIOATTNG SOCIETY Meeta Sunday evenlna at Flynn nail, comer Robey atreet and North avenue, at o'clock, under tbe direction of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hrown- LAKE VIEW FPrRTTUAL tTNION Meeta every Sunday evenlns at cluck in wejla hall. No.

es North Clark street. Lecture by Mrs. M. C. Mann.

CHURCH OF THE STAR OF TRUTH Wicker Park hall. No. Ml ftest rnortn avenoe. near Milwaukee avenue aad Robey street. 8f-r3cee every Sunday evenlnr at 7:43 o'clock, conducted br Mr.

and Mrs. William Llndsey. SPIRITUAL ADVANCEMENT FOCIETT No. 174 Warren avenue, service every tMinday at 7:43 o. m.

Dr. Hasenclever will lecture. Subject: "Life Alter Death," assisted by Mrs. Hasenclever. FIRST No.

77 Thirty-First street. Bel vices at I and 7:9 p. tn. Lecture by tne itev. ueorgia Gladys Cooler, pastor.

SPIRITUAL-CHURCH OF ALL SOULS In Brandell'a ball, at No. 11 North Ada street, at 7:3 n. m. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Meetings In Hyreta hall. Ws shine-ton boulevard and Paulina street, at 3:3 and 7:31 p.

ru. Mies Sarah Thomas conducts the services. Th subject for the evenlna- will be from Lev. "The Shedding of Blood for the Remission of Sins." NEW ERA CHURCH Hold services In Masonic Home temple, corner Thirty-First atreet and Forest avenue. Sunday at and 7:30 p.

m. The Rev. Mabel A. Jack-nan. pastor.

Lecture, assisted by Mr. Louis H. Freed man. the Australian Minister of Health. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL CHURCH Handel hall.

No. 4 Randolph street. The Kev. u. v.

Cordingley, pastor. Servlcea at 1 and 7:3 m. Iadepeadeat. CENTRAL CHURCH-Bervlce In Central music balL The pastor, tne ltev. iseweu uwijrnt Huns, will preach at 11 a.

m. Subject: 'The Drama of Man'a Soul, aa Set Forth In Victor Hugo's Les Mlserablea. How Jean Valjean passed from passion and sin unto Christian service and aelf-sacriflce. MINISTERING ANGELS" Evening. T.J o'clock.

Oartelman a ball. No. 63 soutn Ashland avenue. Corner Thirteenth atreet- Tb Rev. Mr.

Summers, pastor. INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CHURCH Preach lna tr tbe Kev. J. H. Acton at Marline a acaa- my.

No. 333 Hampden court, near Wrlshtwood venue, at a. m. t-UDjeci: ne local Church What It Implies and What It Demands." Sunday school at p. m.

MILITANT CHURCH Handel Hall building. room 407. No. 40 Kanooipn street, jonn icusk. pastor.

Subject: Ood Service at II a. m. Mtaeellaaeeaa. PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION No. 11 Eaat Van Kuren street, aar.

A iiiuun n. aais-r wtu soeaa at 7:43 p. m. UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD ORGANT2A- tion ond Theosoihlcal society in America Scandinavian kxlge. room ill Masonic temple.

Address at I0.M- a. m. on 'The International Brotherhood Leaane the Chosen- Instrument." Subject at 7:3 p. "America. Past and Future." THE CHRISTA DELPHIAN ECCLESIA Meets In Orlentlal ball, aeventeentn noor Masonic temple, at 1:30 a.

m. Lecture by Thomas Williams. Subject: 'The Approaching End ott the World What Afterward rr MISS ALICE J. BARRON. A.

R. will lec ture Bunday, Oct. M. slip. m.

st No. fcofl Stewart avenue. Englewood. on 'The Evolution ef Man from th Atom to a God." All are cordially Invited. No collection.

SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY Handel halt No. 4 ttanooipn street, at a p. Aooreas on "Education: Its Methods and Its Philosophy," bv John P. Gsvlt. Public Invited.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Vesper aenlcea at 4 clock. Musical programme. All are cordially Invited. 8TEINWAT HALL No. 17 Van Buren atreet.

W. M. Salter will lecture at 11:15 o'clock. Subject: "Gladstone: Points of Interest In His Character and Career." Ethical school for children and adults at 10 o'clock. ETHICAL LECTURE By Pi-ofee-mr A.

Brodbeck on "fantneism in ureen fnnoeopny. at Ko. 14 Wasntnsrton street, room 307- at 11 a. m. OCCULT SCIENCE Forr-n-masslna- services at 11:13 p.

m. in hail Hi. io, Kanoolpb atreeu Ernest Ijoomla. leader. MENTAL SCIENCE CLUB Stein way hall, eighth noor.

iTacttcai lecture lesson at 11 a. m. Subject: Th Divine Law of Love, by R- J. Raymond. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter-Day Saints No.

127 North Ha Intel street. Prsachlnir by th pastor, the Rev. J. M. Terry, at 1:4 and 7:45 p.

m. Lang Mission. No, 1411 Cot tare Grove avenue, be rv ices at a. m. and in.

a THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LIT- ter-Day Saints services at wiener r-ara nau. No. Ml West North avenue, every Sunday at 11:13 a. m. and 7 n.

m. Elders from Utah will speak at each meeting. Seats free. No collection. SALVATION ARMY Colonel E.

J. Hlaalns of New York city, chief secretary or tne salvation army In the United States, will conduct special meetlnars In the Princess rink. No. West Madison street, at 11 a. m.

and I and 3 p. m. EXODUS CLUB Handel halt. No. 4 Randolph street.

Services at II a. m. by i rsuia N. oeste-teld. Bubject: "Tb Meaning and Need of the Sabbath Day." OCCULT 8TUDT CLASS Will meet st 3 p.

m. Sunday evening- at jno. S4 cnsiewooo avenue. Coulson Turn bull. Ph.

D-. F. R. U. S-, will lecture on "The Sennyus of India." ARMOUR MISSION Thirty-Third street and Ar mour avenue.

Duncan t. liner, pastor. At 11 a. sermon by the pastor: "A Little Child Shall Lead Sunday school at 1 n. m.

At 7:4 p. m. Gunmulus will srlve the fourth address on "Great Niahts In Bible Hlstorr." SAIIaikS BETHEL East end Randolph street viaduct. Mint service oy J. v.

Lelsrh at 3 p. ra. Albert Schalble of Unity church will speak at 4 p. m. REAL.RSTATE TRANSFERS.

The folrawlng tranafers of real eatate were ma. vestcrday: Consideration. Leavltt at, cor Fester av f. also other lots, same sub-In Oct. -Albert Bailey and wile to Security and -T REAL ESTATE TR1.1SFEH3.

4 Calumet av, a of 44th st. Oct. 31 Estate of Jeremiah f. SilS; Holland to AnnleC. Drake av, 222 a of Belmont f.

fx lzi.S; Oct. II M. Hedberg to Otto F. Hammar W. 4pih pi.

ef North av. f. tixlH; June ta, lM-Eniu J. Rundili ot Thomaa Hauer -v Wellington st, of Perry at, a f. as May 7 James Rood.

to Kickolau Junker Marrhlirld av, "5 of 46th st. f. Cjxl22; Oct. Xu John Collaa to Harriet E. Dunning- Cd it, of Albany av.

a 2SxlS; July 1M Christian I-nshora to Wll-lum K. Penshorn W. 22d st, of Fairfield av. Z4xl2; Oct. 3 Charles H.

llalm to Jarrd M. Gorman CHfton Park av, 13 a of Kth st. a xl2S: Oct. 1 Emily A. Sargent to Mary A.

Bhea N. Clark at, 11 a of Webster av, tux I20; Oct. Cynthia A. Stout to John O. Headerson (revenue stamps, tl4 Horn av, 73 a of Homer st.

f. t4xl: Oct. 21 Helen I. Caa-wlu to Anton Lowing tlm-umbrancs) of 33.mi Washteuaw av, 143 of illooraingdale av, Zix US -4- Oct. Tit A.

W. Burmalster to Albert Humboldt st, lie of Maiianna av. 2Cx IX; Oct. li Ed E. OverOeld aad wife to Frank I Brown (incumbrance of 4 1st ct, ST of Berteau av.

f. 3.xl73V; Oct. 1 Addison J. Nowir to Louisa Orand av, 1st of fcouihport av. a tvxl3S; Oct Ja Llsbsl llrackebush to G.

A. Ooe-bcl W. fid st, 73 of Hoyne a v. f. 23123-Oct.

fT Cecil le Bejach and husband to John F. Fuertsch Johnston st. 1st of at. f. 24xlO; Oct.

37 John F. Foertsch to Cecilia Bejach Gsrfle'd blvd. cor Bishop st. f. 24x 125; Oct.

23 Anule Cavanagh to Jamta Urennan Melroae at. a of Oak lev v. 24xl; Oct. 24 John Neumer to Anna Snyder Osgood st. SO of Byron st.

22x120: Oct. It John Friix-rx to John Hlxh rt. lh of ar. f. 23x13; Oct.

23 Maria Jacobs to Thomas Austla av. cor Arhland av. a f. ItiUD, or Jun I Patrick Pbelaa to John F. Phelan et Wentworth av.

a cor 43-1 at. f. Jujr Same to Sth St. of Union av. f.

XiKO; Oct. IS Anna K. Burdlck and husband to C. 11a I rd Incumbrance of tl.uvot.. 3.421 oth st.

Ii4 of Laflin t. a ft 25x123; Oct. jonn a ova a to Anna Dundel Lat 31st pi. a cor Emerald av. a I23zm Oct.

27 Horace J. Mtddrndorff to Gertrude Ulrlch (incumbrance of SI.OOu) en mood 221 a or th at. f. 23x123; c-7 Aca Ells a and husband to Fred W. Cox 3J et, 7 of Jefferson av.

f. June 24 Charlrs Gsnnott lo Irvine Hall Lots I and I. b.k 21, Roarers Park: Oct. IS Oakland B. asm to Mary Hill Oiik.ey av.

24 of Huron st. f. rrSxlOT; Oct. IS A. Carr-ina-ton et (U, by master.

to Investor B. aad L. assa cor Rhodes av. a f. SOxlM; Oct.

17 Frank Meyer et ai. by master, to John C. Sutton Vrn st. 232-i of tsnh r. lixile; Oct 37 C.

J. Richardson et el. by master. to Nathaniel Lord "--v. Crpaby at- of Oak st.

f. Cxl'lS: Oc'tl Grace et al. by master, to NelUe v. Ud st. 15.7 cf Auburn st.

Ksiii's LIT Oct. 27 M. Ulnewskl et al by C. H. Hef ter.

Sangamon at, Hi of rid st. 23x115: OcL 10 Wssmsndorff A bv receiver, to Peter de Witt "filL- of t. f. 73x123; Of t. 23 A.

teuner Hays to Thomaa E. ut.pia.. WB Irvine Park v. 4 of Sheridan dr. xl; Aua.

12. Charles F. Perry aad wife to SaUie M. WiLUms (incumbrance of S4.0W)...... Cotta-re Oiovtir.

cor laa.Sj; Oct. Michael Smith aad wife to to Oscar O. Foreman Tf JrI.or-,,!t of Lincoln at. f. 4SxI0: Oct.

28 Bridget ConnoUy to Mary H. Con- Sheridan drive. tSsof BermooV 24x lzl 45 Oct. 14 Charlotte arnica toChrla. tan Felten Belmont av.

a cor Drake av. a Feb. 12. lal ft. i.

iih. .17 I.S3 7.00 7.303 4. SO I.30 tw a. Liot i 4.30 mm 3.00 Lo 4, SO t.M loo 1.33 j.ic XtM 3,00 1.7J 1.36 1.4a 3.44S 1.23 1.73 Kedsle av. 24 of 2th st.

f. 24xia kiL Improved Daniel McGlniy to Agnes Mc-Glntv N. -42d av, tu a of Irving Psrk av. f. 6xl 3S.

7: Sept. it Fannie M. McDonald to Delia' I. Johnaon Ccnrt'and st. 173 of.

Ballon st. a f. 1S: March le David L. Yoong to John audea LIS Fillmore st. 33 of St.

Louis 60x lo ct. Christian R. Arthur Moore Pfeiffer Wallace st. Si4 of 43th s. 2Sxl2S: Oct.

12 James H- Heaid to National Life Alio. caa Vlncennee av. 21 a of (9th St. f. USm ft' tnroucn to Lafayette av: Dee.

1. 1SS7 Cor nelius ujraa et al. oy master, to Mary a. bfon 4.2 Ecperlor st. a cor Greea st.

f. coxM 1-X. and other property adjotnlna la rear: Oct. 20 Charles Huscha and wife to Sarah aUttredg. Incumbrance of S1.2M......

BUILDING PERMITS. The following building permits were Issued yes terday Coat, W. H. Stewart, three-story brk-k spar-tin eat butldinc a Nos. tfco-M Drexel blvd ..322.

SO F. P. Burkett, two three-atory brick apart ment bulidluaa at Nos. X37-4J Calumet 00 Diana Chaffee, three-etory brk-k apartment building at No. Z8UM4 Wabash av M.006 Kate Watson, one-atory brick residence at Ka.

EL 7th st 1M Jos. 3-aIley. two-story brick flats at Nos. 1348-60 Kenmor John Elken. story-and-a-half frame resi dence at No.

342 Winnlmac st LBS E. J. Telfer. two-story brick flat at No. 2155 Gladys av 3.

COS TELEPHONE NUMBER O) MAIN. Advertisements may be telephoned from any ot the following drug stores st tbe regttlar sdvertls Ing rates of tbe paper. It you want anything apply to our nearest aant. who will lias r-rTlir la waitlaa; on you. Jtertls CLARK STREET car.

Ohio BATE. Cor. C. V. DUNAVEN.

Cor. IMvl.loo PRKD HAEOEH. Cor. E. RHODE.

Cor. Pharmacy. Cur North PHARMACY Cos J. LINK CO. Cor.

Webster PRANK. SCHKAliaL Jl" F. BASELEit. Cor. THTersey W.

T. MASON. Cor. Halsted RiVTD a. yims WXLLS STKEfiTa Cor.

n.lnxle... HOTEL LE GRAN IX 117 E- J. LAM KB. Cor. Oak H.

o. IKRRANCS. 84..... J. FISCHER.

Cor. y. H. AHLBORN. ZOBEL'8 PH ARM ACT.

Cor. Euaenle nivt'T a. ttE-i ivicca CLT1JOUR.S AVENUE-- A. DAIOGER. Cat.

v. RUSH STREET -or. A. BTORER, Car. Wsltoo F.

C. KCRZ. Cor. Ilriicv u. til at RORTH ETATK STREET tor.

"It PHARMACY. Cor. Division Avnnt-w Krururu EAST NORTH AVENUE i WEILAND FHAHMACi Istl sne XlmtmtmJt a- TC -m f- w. ws. JBaa, ak Sta r-M.

w. tm imL aa aa a BELMONT AVENUS- O. J. HABERE R. 130L cor.

Seminary. W. T. KLEN7E Cor. H.

HIRSCH. Cor. Orcrard P. R. UEONARB.

Cor. Bemlnary MAX SCHULTZ. F. J. GERMF.R.

Sor. Larrabe HENRY SCHALIER. or. J. REIilER.

i Cor. 8CHOLER PHARMACY 4oi HER VAT FRY. SU HERMAN FRY. BAST CHICAGO AVENUE Cor. Townsend IL U.

HAUKJE. WEBSTER AVENUE Cor. Halated O. A. EGOERS.

117. eor. H. HEINEMAN7. 3tl RIPKaVd 1'iiAKMACY.

Soatla Side. STATE STREET Cor. Polk Cor. 2Td at. Cor.

Hth 1727 Cor. 29th Cor. list at EBEBrS PHARMACY A. LYON. W.

BODLE. PH AR. O. SCHAUEK. ii sc.

FORSTThb. 'f II. J. HOLTWiiri i. Cor.

(3d st ALFRED P. KNIGHT. Cor. 34th MECCA PH A MAC T. 4113 THIES CO.

4448 lOHN Dl ETZ. Cor. 47th J. BELL. .04..

M. BTORCIL u. F. TERHUNB. Cor.

81st LINDKRMAN. Cor. Kth st- P. KENNEDY. Cor.

Uib P. KENNEDY. 3cchaSaVeKu UROa" FI' LLOTD. ARCHsrRttAVENUE-'Uelnt0- Cor. Clark THOMA.

Ccr. Xid st 1L C. MAURER. ARMlTAGE-WKNUaU? J- UXTl STRiET7 a E. Q.

RIN-g, I.NBIANAAVaNU"tr' KW' SOREN MATH1ESOX. J-'-'i E- VON HERMANN. 1 H. rHRlSTKNSE.t, HAlTr'ki-irt-: PORTER at CO. Cor.

lUhtt FRED NEUBERT. A. P. RITTER. V.

T. ADAMA. ABASH AVENCS i Cor. 12th A. V.

LANE." Cor. Kth J. PAINTER. Cor. llh ml O.

p. FISHER. Cor. ISih EMIL A. 2AIIlt.

Cor. st E. A. UTH EltFORTA WENTWORTH AVENUK- JS RIMMERLB. It.

P. BRAl'N. JOHN Dl KT7. tb irTUX Cor. Swan st K.

KAKItWER. Cor. Root at F. O. 8TEIX1CKK.

Cor. 43d st. J. M. Farnss-orth Co.

-Cor. slat st CAUL A. Ll DK MAN. Cor. Carfleld at Klddac.

BRANCH ADVERTISING OFFICES.