The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 20

20 PASTOR AND PEOPLE. irritation on tha Hnmilitr of Christ as Exemplified in His The Third Order of St. Francis, and Other Catholic Notes or later-1 est CBt Church News-Sabbath Pulpit Themes Local and General Religious Annouce-' ments. j. i rm -r r-n, a.

A-un. jl TH8 SABBATH CHIME. Awake, ye saints, awake, And hail this earned day In loftiest songs of praise Your Joyful homage pay ninu ma dm that Ood hath Meat. The type of heaven's eternal rest fin ihfa fenmlnlnni mirn The Lord of life arose. And burst be bars of death.

And vanquiahed all onr foes; And now lie pleads oar eanse abovs. And reaps the fruit of ail His lore. All hall, triumphant Lord! Heaven with hossnnas rings; And earth. In humbler strains, Th, rMDoniiv ainirs! Worthy the Lainb that onoe was slain, Through endless years to lire and rslgn. Great King, gird on Thy sword; Ascend Thy conquering ear: hlle Justice, power, and lore Maintain the glorious war; TbU day let sinners own Thy sway, And rebels east their arms awsy.

Thomas Cotterill 1813. Blttr OOtXXCT FOB IHB DATC. Thou gracious piaster and Lord, Thy lit is onr example and Inspiration, as Thy cross Is our hope and trust Brest tie on us Thy gen-- tie spirit, that we may find In little deeaa of kindness the joy that always comes of doing good. Wash us, that we may be clean in thought and word tn purpose and deed Through ail the hours of thli shining summer Sabbath, may we hare fellowship with The int 'hollowed oomra union of thought, And sd may we find peace. Lesson for the day.

John, ztiL MEDITATION. Washing Peter's Feet Then oometh He to Simon Peter, and Peter salth nnto Him: 'Lord, dost Thou wash my Jesus answered and said unto him: "What I do thou knowest not now; but thou ahalt know hereafter. Peter saith onto him: ahalt never wash my feet." Jesus answered him: "If I wah -thee not. thou hast no oart -with He." Simon Peter salth unto Him: "Lord, not my feet only, but also my hands and my head. -John, xiiL 6 9.

Mot many painters hsre ren tared to portray upon the canrass the remarkable scene set forth in these verse; not many poets hare sung of this unique manifestation cf divine humility. And yet it is not possible to spend a mo-. stent's thought on this episode of the upper room without being greatly profited. Jesus a great preacher by example. Ha would sake a little child and place him in the midst of hi' and make that child the liv-ing text for a sermon on numility.

That one bright-eyed, liring example was much bet- tor, much more impressive, much more intelligible than many long; arguments. And here in the upper room, in tae very midst of that last sacred conversation, Jeaa rose from the table, took a towel and a basin and water, and began washing his disciples' feet There was nothing at all rem irkable in this, except that Jevas was doing the work of a slare or a servant for those be loved, and he was setting them an example that they should follow toward each other. The dusty wars of Palestine mado frequent ablutions necessary; ana when a visitor went to a great man's house, the firt person be would meet woold be a slare with towel in hand, whose duty it would bs to lave the feet of the truest in coot, rerresning water, ine poetry in this gospel picture, lies in the fact that Jeans takes the plaoe of a slare, and does the work of a slare, that his disciples may learn. lataat mnmont nf t(m mav thnt thar are no tasks too lowly for lore to perform; and that if a man would show his friend--ship perfect he must be willing to bs a slare avnddo the work of a slare for the msn he calls his friend. How humiliated some of us would be, how onr poor pride would be shat- ennert fitrav a hrnlmn vun into a.

tmnsa.firl pieces, tf we bad to be servants and do servants' work! But the Christ of Ood He whom Paul describe as "the brightness of His person" was not ashamed to be a serv-Ant, a very slare I And we may also be rery are that Jesus did this lowly work with grace sod dimity. Much of our work is done with an lit grace, in a slovenly, half-hearted manner, as though all our being rebelled the task we must perform. There is no beauty. 0 no dignity, in such work; it is coarse, cross-grained slavery. The tasks of lore are all delightful and change from duties to deliirbte! A young mother will carry her smllini? baby in her arms a mile, and know nothing of being tired, while half the in things inanimate would weary her beyond endurance.

It is love that makes all the difference! There was a smile on the faoe of Jeans and joy in His heart, as for the time being He became the servant of His friends; and no king throned in purple state was ever down on UN knees wsshing the feet of these vwwtr ThaM 1 little Vlrfna in Haihj, great things, but there is a world of grace in doing little things greatlv. Let no man say this thinir was done for effect Who were to be effected? These twelve simple-minded men Surety it was haxply worth while to make a demonstration before so small an audience. And yet, in a larger and deeper aence it was done for effect for the deep lasting effect the master knew it would turn npon his followers. He knew they would never forget It Trivial as the action vrnucu, fcuiug uuuu i law iuiauw bull might have been forgotten. But these men dia not forget, and the world will never tor-gat thatJesns.

the Christ of Ood, did not think ifr beneath Him to wash the feet of His disciples. Here is a spirit for us to oulti-rate; AI1 may of thee partake: Nothing so small can be, "But draws, when acted for Thy asks, Greatness and worth from Thee. If done beneath Thy laws. en servile labors shine: Hallowed Is toll, if this the cause, The meanest work, divine. OOLDX THOUGHTS TO KTXBT SAT.

Monday- Child of adversity, Plodding the way Through life's vicissitudes Day sfter day: Be true to thy duties. Though skies be o'eresst, beyond there is sunshine, Best oometh at lastl iisnjamin LtacK Tuesday He who climbs above the cares this world, and turns his faoe to his Ood, baa found the sunny side of life. The world's eide of tfe bill Is chilling and freesing to a -spiritual mind, but the Lord's presenoe gives a warmth of joy wbloh turns winter into summer. -tX 1L Spvrgeon. Wednesday The seed most die before the corn appears Out of the ground, in blade and fruitful ears.

Low He the ears before the sickle lain, Kre thoa canst treasure np the aoldeo grain. The srata is crashed before the bread la made. Ana the bread broke ere life to man oonveyod. Oh, bs content to die, to be laid low, And to be crushed and to be broken so. If thoa upon Uod's table may'at be bread, Iiife-a-lrlns food tor souls sn hungered.

i Archbishop Trench. Thursday Man baa a kingdom within himself. Reason, as a prinoesa, dwells in the highest and inward room; the senses are tho guards and attendants in the courts: the supreme acuities, such as tho will and the memory, are the peers; the outward parts and inward affections are the oommena; vio-v lent passions are rebels to disturb the common pe aoe. JSUfiop Mall. rrtoav Teach me, my Ood and King, In all things Thee to see; And what I do In anything.

To do it as for Theel Te scorn the senses sway, While still to Thee I tend; In all I do be Thou the way. In all be Thou the end. titorgt Hsrbsrt. Baturday last eomes at length, though life be long and dreary: A THE DATLT IXTETl OCEA2T, SUXDAX MOItXIXG, AUGUST 1, 188G -TWENTY PAGES. The dsy must dawn, and darksome night be past: AH Jonrners end in weloome to the wearv, And Heaven, the heart's true home, will eotne a last, Anon.

CHtmCH OAZtEKDAB. CATHOUa Sunday. Aug. 1 Seventh Bandar after Peate-oost. Monday, An.

2 St. Alphonans Lia-nort Tuesday, Aug. Finding of the body of 8b Stephen. Wednesday. Ang.

4 St Dominie. Thnrsdsy, Ana. o- Our Lady of the Snow." Fridav, Ang. TransHgaration of Our Lord. Saturday.

Aug. 7 St Uajeuvn. XPISOOPAU Bunday. Aug. 1 SixLh buaday after Trinity.

Friday, Aug, 6 Fast THXRD OBDSB OF ST. FXtAKOXS. SUBJECT OF AX BXCTCUOAX. UrTTEB. The Third Order of St Francis, which has a large membership in this city.

Is not a mere confraternity or association, but is an established order in the church, hsving not only the approbation of the Sovereign Pontiff in Borne, but also his 1000181 blessing and noooragemeat Thi rale- was prepared and adopted by 8t Francis as a means to moderate the seal of the ploos faithful, and la adapted to the various conditions of life. whereby people liring in the world and fol lowing their ordinary occupations might be enabled to serve Oodaooordlng to the wishes of their hearts and also participate in the merits of the cloister. The order was founded in 11 and la also called she Order or A'enanoe, Numerous Popes approved of it, and men and women of all conditions of life hastened to join it from the Pope and Emperor and King through ail stages of society to the lowest ranks in Ufa. In that manner it increasea, and now it counts its members every country of the globe, formerly the rule was muon more vigorous than now, the present Pope Leo baring modified tne rules so as to bring the order within tlie reach of all. The conditions lor being reoetred are aa follows: The oer- son applying for admission must have a good record, no pucito mark of infamv or soandal attached to bis name.

2. The person must be at leaks 14 years old, and have made nrst communion ind hMn mniinnui 3. Members must wear the cord and Munnur bleated specially for the Dnrrjose. 4. Anmi- cants are taken on one year's novitiate, and vubu present tuemseives lor profession, when their names are inscribed on the record as proiessed memsera fL Mmir dahy twelre "Our Father," "Hail Mary and "tiiorybato the Father.1' tL They fast on the vtgU of the 3 of October, the feast of St rrancis, also on the vigil of the feast of the Immaculate 7.

Tney- should make their confession and receive holy communion at least onoe a month. Tne above rules are not binding under pain of sin. The rules do not forbid amnseinants whuih in conducted within the bounds of moderation. iMvprioiy. Ane noiy atner, who is bimaelX a member, and knowinir t.h good thai is done by the prayers and good example of the members, baa sent out an encyclical letter asking the different bishops throughout tne world to remind their priests to encourage Third Order, and recommend it among the people, expressing a warm desire to sea larora numbers untsr it Here in Chicago there is a membership of over one thousand, comnrisintr men and WOmen or ftlmittt urv ff.nr MAlarw K-t clergy and laity, rom (he business and pru- leesionai men down to the most humble walks in life.

The monthly meetings are hold and dlrectea ov the Bev. Father Augustine McClorv O. 1n He Peter's Church, corner of Clark aad Pole streets, always on the third bunday of each montn at o'clock in the afternoon. A large number of our best society people of both sexes attend the monthly meetings, and have great devotion to tne Door and humble St Francis of Assist To-morrow the society celebrates the feast of "Our Lady of the Any els," or, as It is generally called, "Por- unuoula," which was the name of a little basilica or chapel in Italy. From this afternoon at 3 o'clock until aunset to-morrow a plenary indulgence can be gained, under the usual conditions, of confession and communion, as often an yon enter the church and pray mere for some time, according to tne intention of the Holy Father.

The brat lndulgenoe is for yourself, and the others can oe appiiea to tne auaa Aneae visits must bo maue in 8t Feter'e Charon, bat the con-' lession and oommanion may be maae in any obnrch in the city. Masses will be at 0:30, 7 and a solemn nign mass with deacon and sub-deacon at 9 o'clock. Solemn vespers at 3 in the afternoon, FEOM THE CHXTBCHES. OENBBAI4 NEWS AND LOCAL KOTCS. Dr.

Clinton Locke has gone on an Eastern Knowles will leave to-morrow on his trip to Europe. The Tear Book of the Y. M. G. A.

for 18S0 has just been issued. The Bev. Ci Cragin left the past week to spend a month's vacation in Michigan. The Church -of the Transngnration, Dr. Delattteld, pastor, la to have a surpllced choir.

A memorial church is to be built at Pittsburg in honor of Bishop Kerf 00k Is will cost $50,000. The Church of the Ascensian has decided to build a new church as soon as the funds can can be raised. The committee on the General Episcopal Convention will meet at the Palmer to-morrow afternoon. The midsummer session of the Baptist minister' meetings will ooour to-morrow at the Orand Pacific The Bev. Ir- Parker, of the Centennial Baptist Church, has gone to Nantucket to spend his vacation.

it is now authoritatively stated that Jones aad Small will not bo invited to return to this city in the fait The Western Theological Seminary, Episcopal, has just issned its Annual, containing able papers by the faculty, and valuable information. The Booth Chicago Baptist Church baa called to its pastorate the Bev. John Mllns, late of Nova Eootia and formerly of Wales. He will begin woxk early in August, Ur. Lorimer has been sojourning at Swampscott, but on account of eon-tinned illnca his physician has advised him to take a sea voyage.

He will sail on the Umbria, and will return Sept 1.: CATHOLIC CSTJBOH NOTES. PBIXST AWD PABISB. The Bev. Father Hill, a will give a retreat this week in Fort Dodge, Iowa, to the Bisters of Mercy in that place. Work on the new Church of St Thomas in Hyde Park has begun, and it is expected the building will be completed thla season, Mr.

F. Langlola, the well-known basso of the Holy Family Church Choir, will depart to-morrow for an extended trip East A collection will be taken np at all the masses in the Holy Family Church to-day for the orphans. This parish la assessed 909 for that fund, A picnic will be given at Deaplaines Grove, on the -Northwestern Railroad, next Saturday; for the benefit of St Sylvester Church, the Bev. Father Delaney, pastor. The mnsio at high mass in St Plus Church to-day will be Weber's mass -in Q.

soprano solos by Miss M. Braddock; Tent Creator, baas solo, by Mr. 8. H. Osborne: offertory.

Jesn Dei 7ivl," trio, Verdi. A committee of the congregation of Natlr -lty parish are making np a parse to presen to the Bev. Father Magulre, late assistant pastor of that parish, he having been lately assigned to a new charge. The Bev. Father Carter kindly gave his consent to the movement There will be a solemn high mass today In the Sacred Heart Churoh in honor of St I cr ust ins, with a pauegyrio on the saint by the Bev.

atner urousgeest me cnoir will sing Mosart's twelfth mass, and at the offertory. Miss Selina MoKenty will sing "Ave alto solo, by Millard. A festival will be held at the Immaculate Conception school building on North Franklin street, near Schiller street, commencing to-morrow evening and continuing until Aug. 7. The proceeds are to be applied to paying for the steam heating apparatus no peing piaoea in tne cnurcn.

The Holy Family Church choir will alng Haydn's third mass to-day; Tent Creator quartette, Wiloox; offertory, O'Salutaire, bass solo, arranged from Haydn's "Creation," will be sung by Mr. F. A. Langlola Evening service, "Ave Maria," tenor solo and quartette. Fame; Tantum Ergo, bass solo and quartette, arranged from Eoaai, by Ollsin.

Yesterday occurred tne feast of St. Ignatius, founder of the Jesuit order, but the solemnities of the feast are transferred to to-day. '1'here will be a solemn bUrn mass in the Holy Family Church at 10:30 o'clock, with deacon, sab-deacon, and a large corps of assistant. His Grace, the most Bev. Archbishop, will be present aad assist at the cere monies.

The Bev. M. Horts, a of the St Louis University, will preach toe sermon. "sinSATH-gKHTtnH'- (Hereafter all ennounoemeats of Sabbath sei liees intended (or pnbuoation baturdsy must reach las LutebUcsaji ottloe not later than Friday STsning, at 6o'oiooK. and tuoae tor tiuaday siesusttot later toaa ws same hour ttaturasy-1 APTTST.

Second, corner Morgan and Monroe streets. The' Ber. a A. Morthrop. 01 rort Wayne, win preaoa at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. Fourth, Washington boulevard and Paulina street The Kev. M.

H. Pogson, of New York, will preaob at 10:30 a. m. and p. m.

First. Booth Park arcane, corner of Thirty-first tn.L tbm Bv. P. H. Henson.

A. IX. pastor. Serrioes at lis. m.

and 7:45 m. Bnnday aehnol and Bible classes at a. m. The iter, CL H. Spalding, of Boston will preach mornlug and erening: Central, North Halsted street and Belden avenue.

The Ber. W. Olner will preach at 11 a. m. and 4 p.

m. ImmanneL Michigan arenas, near Twenty third street the Ber. George Lorimer. pas tor. Korwioaa at 11 a.

m. aud 7:43 IX 1 Preaching by the Ber. J. Sage, of Morgan Park. -Trinity.

West Ohio street near Bobey, The Bev. i. Mabie, pastor. Brvloee at 10:45 and rv m. Bandar school and Bible class at 2:30 p.

ru. Prayer meeting Wednesday and Bible study Thursday at 8 p. m. CHB1BTIAK. West Bide.

Western arenas and Congress street. The Kev. J. W. Allen, pastor, will preach tnnrnlne and evening First Oakley avenue and Jackson street Elder M.

N. Lord will preach. Central, corner Indiana arenne and Twenty-flfth atnaL The Her. Calrln BUckwelL pastor. Bertioes at 11 a.

m. Bubieot: The Bride and the Bridegroom;" and at 8 p. "Preabyterian-lm," fourth lecture in leading denomination series. OOKOBIOATIONAU First Washington boulerard and Aan street The Ber. Charles A.

Dickinson, of Lowell, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. Union Park.

Washington bonlerard and Ash' lani areooe. the Ber. V. A. Noble, pastor.

Ber-vioes st 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Babbath soheol at 12:15 p.

m. The Bev. J. W. Cooper, of new Dnuau.

tuun, wui preejon. Plvmontb. Miohuran arenue. between Twenty' fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, the Bev. Henry M.

Bcodder, D. pastor, bervioes st 11 a. m. The Bev. H.

M. Bacon, D. of Toledo. Ohio, will preach. Subiect: The Crown of Learttt Btreet The Ber.

G. A. boot twill preach Ho erening service. UTDKPKNDEMT. Chicago Arenne, the Ber.

O. F. Ooss, pastor. Serrioes st 10:30 a. and at 7:45 m.

ban-day school at 3 m. LUTHEBASl. Oraoe English, Chicago arenne and Franklin street, the Ber. M. Ueilman.

pastor. Preaching at 1045 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Sunday school at a. m. Morning subject: "The Murder of the Bon of Man." Trinity, corner LaSalle arenne and Elm street, the Ber. O. Koerner, pastor.

Berrios at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school st 9:15 a. MKTHOP1S2. Trinity, Indiana araane near Twenty-fourth street.

The Ber. J. Alabaster, D. pastor. Morning, sermou.

Erening, monthly lecture; theme, "Abraham and the Hebrew People." Israelite specially inrited. Centenary, Monroe street, near Morgan, the Ber. H. O. Jackson, D.

13.. pastor. Preaching morning and erening. Western Arenne. The Ber.

Dr. W. W. Painter, ot the Erie conference, will preach morning and erening. Park Arenne, corner Bobey street and Park arenne.

the Ber. William Fewest t. D. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Oraoe. LaSalle arenne and AOcnat street.

The Ber. Frank M. Bristol pastor. Bervioes at the usual bears morning and evening. Western srenue.

corner el Monroe street. The Ber. W. W. Painter, of Warren.

will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ru. Liaooln street, near Blue island arenas.

Will iam B. Leach, pastor. Morning subject: A Meddling Derd." Erealuif subject; "True and False." Langley arenue, earner Thirty-ninth street The Bev. J. M.

Caldwell will preach morning and evening, Sandav school at m. VIV JEBU8ALEH. Immannel. eorner Paulina and West Lake streets. The Bev.

E. Bostock will preach at a. m. German, North Ashland avenue, near north east corner of West Chicago avenue. The Bev.

A. J. Bartels wui preach at 10:30 m. in German. FBESBTTEKIAX.

First, the Bev. J. H. barrows, pastor. Preach ing at 10:45 a.

m. by the Bev. D. C. Maraaia.

D. I. Foorth. Bush ana Bapenor streets. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev.

M. Woolsey Stryker, at 10: to a. m. ana p. m.

Failerton arenue. the Ber. Kobert p. Coyle, pastor. Preaching in the morning at 10:45 by the Ber.

tLU. uause. ik ix, ao evening eerrioe. Babbath school at 3 p. m.

Eighth, comer Washington ooalerara ana Kooey street. The Bev. Alexander Patterson will preacn morning ana evening. BeODein school changed to m. fifth.

Indiana avenue and Thirtieth street, the Bev. W. O. Wood bridge, pastor. Services Babbath school at 12:15 p.

m. No eveoing service. Belden Avenue, eorner of Seminary arenas. Professor Zenue will preach at 10:45 a. m.and 7:45 D.

m. Thlro. corner of Ashland and Ogden arenuee. The Ber. Dr.

Young, of Kentucky, will preach at 10:30 a. in. and at 7:45 p. m. PROTESTANT KPISOOPAU St Lake's, No.

3H8 bos la Western srenae, between West Harrison and Polk streets. The Bev. H. W. Scalfe, will efrleiate at 10:45 a.

m. Bunday school at No evening service. St. Paul's. Centennial Hall, Commercial avenue and Ninety second street.

South Chicago, the Bev. Henry G- Perry, of Chicago, rector. Bervloe 11 a with sermon and oelebration of holy 00m man too. Morning subject: "The Dead with Christ Alive in God." No evening service. Sunday school at IO a.

m. Oak Park, the Bev. Cbin Giro, of the Chinese Mission, will preach at IO a. on "China and the Evening eermoa at the Union Berrios by the pastor, the Bev. Arthur J.

Brown. Bt. Paul's, Riverside. The Bev. P.

Green-leaf Ui preach at 11a.m. Sunday school st 9:45 a. nv. Lincoln Memorial. Lincoln and Indiana streets.

Servioee at 10:30 a. tn. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9: 30 a.

m. St. Andrew's. Washington boulevard sod Bobey street. Holy eucharist at 7 :30 a.m.

The Bev. Thomas E. Oreen will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "Old Holy Ground." He wUl deliver at 7:45 p.

m. the last lecture on the "Life and Times of Queen Esther." Church of the Epiphany, eorner of Ashland avenne and Adama street, the Bev. T. N. Morrison.

rector. Morning prayer at 10:30 a. and holy communion at 12 the Bev. T. N.

Morrison. 1. omoiating. St Bartholomew's, Englewood, Stewart avenue sear Sixty-fifth street. The Bev.

Herbert J. Cook will officiate at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p.m. St, Stephen's, Johnson street, between West Twelfth and Taylor streets.

Tae Bev. Lechner will officiate at a. m. Subject, "The Christian Warfare," St. James' Church, corner of Cass and Huron streets, the Bev.

W. H. Vibbert, D. rector. Divine eervioes at a 11.

and 4 o'clock. Mission ot the Holy Faith, Washington boulevard, west of Rockwell street, the Bev. T. D. Phllllpps, priest in charge.

Snnday school at 3 p.m. Evening eervioes at 7:30 p. m. The Bev. D.

Mansfield will preach in the evening. Church of Bt Clement, State and Twentieth streets, the Bev. J. U. Knowles, pastor.

Holy eucharist at 7:45 a. m. Holy eucharist choral at 10:45 a. m. Choral evensong at 7:45 n.

m. All Saints. No. 757 North Clark, street The Bev. James Foster will preach.

Servioee at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. STORKED XPISCOPATa. St Paul's, Winchester avenue and Adams street, The Bt Bev.

Samuel Fallows, pastoa Bervioes at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. The Bev.

L. M. Walters will preach in the morning, aad the Bev. Dr. William Tracy in the evening.

Christ Michigan avenne and Twenty-fourth street The Hey. William Tracy will preach at 10:30 m. No evening service. Sabbath School at 2:45 P. m.

St. John's. Thirty-seventh street snd Langley avenue, the Bev. Dc Wilson, pastor. Services at 11a.

nv, and 8 p. m. Evening subject "Why Christians Observe the First Day of the Week." mrrvEBSALjsT. Church of the Bedeemer, eorner Warren avenue and Bobey street. The Bev.

Charles Conk-11 pastor. The Bev. E. W. Whitney, ot Brattle-boro.

will preach. Sublect: "Is Man a Monster or a Child ot God Sunday school and pastor's Bible class st 12:15 p. m. OATBOUOL Csthadral of the Holy Name, eorner State and Buperior streets. Masses, at ft :30, 6:15, 7, 7:45.

Mass exdoeively for children at High mass at 10:30. Vespers at m. St. Patrick' corner Adams and Desplstnes street Masses at 6, 7. a and Children's mass and choir at 9 clock, High mass, 10:30.

Veeoers, 3:30 p. m. Bervioes every Thursday at 7:30 in the chapel. Sr. James'.

Twenty-ninth street and Wabash avenne. Masses at 7, 8, 9, and la High mass at Vespers. 7:30 p. m. Holy Family (Jesuit), eorner Msy and Twelfth streets.

Masses at 5, 6. 7. 8, and High mass, 10:30, Vesoers. 7:30 p. m.

St Jarlath'a, Jackson street and Hermitage avenne. Maaees at a 6:30, and a. High mass, IO Vespers, 7:30 p. m. St.

Mary's, Wabash avenue and El arid ge court Masses at a 7:30, and a High mass at 10:45. Vespers, 7UJO p. m. MISCEIXAirKOUS. The Society of United Spiritualists wOI meet p.

m. at No. 116 Fifth avenue. Dr. J.

U. Bandall wtli lectere. The Chicago Association of Universal. Radical, Progressive rJoiritoaliata and Mediums' Society will meet in Bpu-its' Liberty Hall. No.

213 West Madisoa street at 10:30 a. 3 p. and 7:30 p. tn. The flrss-organised society of medioma and soiritaslists ot the Booth Bide will meet in Mar- tine's Hall, eorner of Twenty-second street and Indiana aveuae, at 8 m.

Speakers and teet mediums will be present Children's Lyceum at 1 :30 p. nv SECRET SOCIETIES. Conferririg th Eed Cross IDeath of a lominexit Odd Fellows Consolidate KnJyhU or thlaj Kews National Union Trouble Settled. A Moat Collection JTraternlty Newa for Sunday of UABONia. CHICAOO OOMM AKDEST.

A fine class of candidates, -ander the ansploes ot Chicago Commandory No. 19. K. T. reeelved the order of Knight of the Bed Cross, at Masonie Hall, Halsted and fiandolph streets, Monday evening.

C. Slr L. Boverelga Master, wasabiy assisted in the work by Sir Knights A. Williams and Elbert E. Jar oox, with others, iA the banquet, after in troduetory remarks by the presiding offloer, ad dresses were mads by P.

C. William L. Orr. of Belvldere Commandsnrr Sir Xnlsht Hunt, of Bt Louis; Sir Bichard Tuthlll. and Blr Bev.

Henry O. Persy. Past Prelate of Chicago Com-mandery, and various others from Apollo. St Bernard, and sister oominanderies. The Council of Bed Cross Knights was tersely attended, and much interest manifested in the ceremonies.

To-morrow evening the Important subject of Chicago Commandery attending the coming Triennial Conclave at St. Louis, as numerously as possible, will be taken into close consideration. Eminent Commander Blchardaoo called attention practically to the very reasonable railroad rate or $4 for the round trip, to members of the com mandery, and said vooa hotel accommodations had been secured for such ot his command as may attend. A full and prompt assembly is called for. MAsoiaa WEVTTOW.

On Wednesday evening last. St. Bernard Com-maaderv conferred the Iilustrloas Order of the Bed Cross. At a regular convocation of Albany Sovereign Chapter of Hose Croix on Thursday last the sev enteenth and eighteenth grades were conferred. St Louis proposes to have a seven weeks' bar rah, beginning Bept.

8, and ending Oat, la The 'l empiar Conclave beglna in that ancient burg Bopt, 20. and things ought to be lively enough there by that time to keen a Chicago man from going to sleep. At a special eonolaea held July 2a 2a and 29, St. Louis Commandery. No.

1. conferred the Order of the Temple on the following Bed Cross Knights: Charles IS. Stark, Louis D. Treadway IL B. Hutchinson, W.

T. Anderson, Bichard Oarnstang. Herman W. Quernheim. Charles Becker, Otto Herman, aad Elmer Kemps, Eminent Sir Jamee Neabitr.

Grand Recorder of tbe Orand Commandery K. of Ohio. Is so 111 as to be unable to attend to the duties of his office. At his suggestion Charles vii. Stanley.

Grand Commander, haa appointed Blr John IX Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Orand Beeeroer, pro tern, and directs that all reports and remittan ces of Orand Commandery dues, and ail communications relating to the work of the Grand Beoorder, be sent to htm at Cincinnati unUl ur-Uier notioe. It has been ordered and decreed by Alfred Bos- sell, 33 Commaader-in-cbief. that the Princes of Oriental Consistory resident in or near the city ot Daarille, DA, be granted full power and authority to meet and establish a Camp of Prlooee of the Boyal Secret, and the same to organise in such manner as to them shall seem moat expedient, for tbe purposes of social, princely, and fraternal lnlereonree, and the inter-change of knightly tnterconrse. but for no other purpose, iobn Perry orr en. it is aetauea as Chief of Camp, with the title and powers of Assistant Grand Marshal.

Mr. H. F. Hoi comb, of Irving Park, who died very suddenly on lmdsy morning last, was a well-known Mason, sad had maoy mends both in snd out of tbe order will learn with, regret of his sudden taking off. Mr.

li 04 comb was a Past Master of Garden City Lodge, No. 141, A. F. and M-. and a P.

1. D. O. M. tor many years.

He was also a member of tbe chapter, commandery. aad eonaiatory, and prominent in the order ox udd jTeilowa. 11 leaves a wire and one child. The funeral will be held to-day nnder the a aspires of Garden City Lodge. A.

F. and and the interment will be at Boss Hill Ceme tery. IN IX OB DEB, ODD FELLOWS. A HEW nCAafPMEjrX. A new encampment, to be called Fort Dear- bom, No.

3. was Instituted last Friday evening at Fort Dearborn Hall, corner Madisoa and Hs stead streets, with tbe beautiful and impressive esremontoe of the order conducted by John P. Foss. Grand Treasurer, acting as Grand Chief Pstrisroh: Samuel WOiard. acting Grand High Priest: W.

H. Slater. Past Chief Patriarch, acting Grand Senior Wax den; E. Belners, Psst Chief Patriarch, acting Gtand Junior Warden George C. Oakly.

Past Chief Patriarch, acting Grand Scribe. The petition for the charter con tained ever one hundred name, thirty-two being B. P. members. The following otnoers were chosen for the term, sad were installed by the grand otnoers: Chief Patriarch, F.

C. Bonndy High prleat, a. M. neraer; nonoe, ueorge v. Oakley; Treasurer.

1 nomas vuaimers; oenior Warden. J. M. Potter: eater Warden. E.

G. Goodwin: Guardian. Bichard Ward: Sentinel. M. H.

B. Counoiey; Guide. G. H. Young; Guards, Patriarobs Meyer and Van Daseu: First Watch, Patriarch Bain Seooad Watch, Patriarch John Clark; Third Watch, Patriarch Tett: Wach, Patriarch Mortesen.

W. IL Crocker was elected representative to the Grand Encamp ment after which forty-four noviciates were admitted and advanoed and exalted to the B. P. degree. That success la assured to the new encampment Is apparent from the fact that every thing, to the smallest aetau.

naa previously oeea arranged and provided for, and this, with tbe well-known reputation of the mem bera as worsen, leaves ao doubt that tbe 1st of January next will see it tbe largest encampment in the State. A large number ct visiting brethren were present, and the exercises were not concluded till aa early hour Saturday morning. There are thirty petitions for memberehio to be acted upon st the next meeting. Begular meetings will be held at the above hall on tho first and third Fridays of each month. Llflaa The executive committee ot the Chicago Odd Fellows' Association are working like Trojans to make tbe ttttieta anniversary celebration at Cheltenham Beach, on Amr.

11, the grandest and most successful event of the kind that has ever been held under the suaploes ot the order in this or any other State. The oonuntttee on sihletto sports will endeavor to present a varied programme, and probably some valuable prises will oe offered lor competition oy memoers 01 tae order. The anion of Home and Rainbow Lodges, un der the name and number of Horns Lodge, No. 418, wss consummated last Honday evening. Grand Master A.

D. Sanders officiating, assisted hv the following as grand officers: J. Ward Ellis, Grand Warden: C. L. Seymour, Grand Bee.

J. nvnun. uiua rer. Dec; v. w.

Wood. Grand Treasurer; and J. M. Campbell. Grand Marshal.

The following officers were elected and installed H. H. Til ton, N. G. Geo.

F. Lang. V. G. H.

Andrews, Bee Sea; B. Crowder, Per. Sec: H. W. Chandler, Treasurer; Bepresentstlvs to the Grand Lodge, J.

Campbell; Trustees. John G. Mitchell. A. L.

Fyfe. Jas. B. McKay. Burger, aud P.

N. Margetta. The consolidated lodge starts out with 120 enthusiastic members and a well-filled treasury, and before the end of the year expects to roll its mem bership up to XOU. KKT.aH.TS OP PYTHIAS. A DE8EBVEO COMPLIMENT.

The Illinois brigade of uniformed knights. which made the journey to Toronto and back safely and comfortably over tbe Grand Trunk Boad, and under the watchful care of Mr. E. H. Hughes, the general western passenger agent of that road, fully appreciated all the favors that were snown them, both by the road and its affa ble and able representative.

Although tbe com pany only contracted to take the brigade to Bus-pension Bridge, on the return trip Mr. Hughes made arrangements ot nis own volition, and run the entire train through to Niagara Falls, where the brigade wss permitted to remain three hours. lie also sttenaea to vne passage or toe oaggage through the custom house- and brought tbe train into Chicago nearly four hours ahead of schedule All these kindnesses left their impress on tbe minds ot the Blr Knights, and to abow their annreeiation they passed a series of resolutions. acknowledging he courtesies and thanking Mr. Hashes snd th uranu iruna uiereior.

xne resolutions were handsomely engrossed on parchment which was surrounded by a beautiful border in which was interwoven the various symbols of the order, the myrtle, tbe sword, sxs and spears, armed knights aad tbev shield and motto. The whole wss encased lav. an elegant bronse-giU frame, and presented to Mr. Hnghes at the Mat-teson House parlors by General E. L.

Brand, on behalf of the Bit SLUigaia, many 01 wnom were present Mr. Hughe gracefully accepted the token of esteem, snd during the social season that followed, tbe health all concerned was drank. -Following is a ordt of tbe resolutions; TKBTSMOfSLal At a meeting of the and staff Illinois Brigade Uniform Back Knights of Pythias, held at their headquarters la t'biuago on the 20th day ot July I8S0, the following preamble and complimentary reeoiationa were unanimously adopted: HEBE AS. It baa neon us good tortune 01 per sons comprising this meeting and their com mand, to make a sale asi most aaugbtrm trip from Cblasgo to 'Toronto' and return over the Chicago and Grand Trunk Boad, end.on that occasion enjoyed the company and fellowship of E. H.

Hnghea, who neglected nothing to make the trip la every respect one to be remembered. Therefore, be It Holeed, That our thanks are dnaand are hereby tendered to K. H. Hug-ties, representative ot the Chicago and Grand Trunk Bailroad for numerous favor received at hi banda throughout our journey. And commend him lor th many gentlemanly and agreeable qualities which characterise him aa a man and eminently fit him for the position be now holds.

Jieioleed. That commendation is erpecially due to the Chicago aad Grand Trunk Bailroad for tbe excellent accommodations furnished us in elegant and luxurious coaches, making th Chicago aad Grand Trunk Bailroad on of th most agreeable and safe on th continent Brigadier General E. Brand. Colonel D. J.

Lyon. A. D. Colonel G. Frank Leydston.

A. a G. Captain J. E. Btearna.

A. A. Q. M. Lieutenant A.

Capronl, M. Captain J. Fisber, Division No, Captain Alfred J. Fisber, Division No. 12: Colonel Wm.

Riley, A. LG.J Major Arnold Tripp. A. D. C.

Lieutenant Colonel A. M. Btone, First Begiraent: Captain D. Ellis, invision No. Captain Wm.

J. Lauer. Division No. 5: Lieutenant Z. CL Peek, Division No.

Lieutenant J. Hoffman, Division No. Lieu-tenant W. F. Ion, Division No.

fi; Lieutenant 0. Hoe, Division Ho. 0. MTBTXE SPRTOfl. Board ot Belief is In working Th Pythian oraer.

Dr. Lydston is th longest and Colonel Bttey the slimmest man on the staff. Captain Lane's mustache bss grown at least two Inches sines his vloiory in Toronto. Captain 8 'earns, acting as D. D.

G. installed th officers ot Lake, No. 118. last Monday evening, Cosmopolitan Lodgs received two applications on Thnrsdsy night snd conferred the first and second ranks. Bra.

Jacobs, of Aldtne. la considered th haud- somest member of the order in Chicago. He confers the third in a rery Impressive manner. At the last regular meeting ot Chicago Division. No a Uniform Bank.

K. of Sir Knight W. Taylor was elected Beoorder, rice Sir Knight John P. Bran, resigned. There la a rumor in K.

P. circles that th char ter of Welcome, No. 1. 1 to be revived, and a numoer on lougs organised. Borne of tne earnest workers In the order nave the matter tn hand.

There was a large attendance of members and numerous visitors at Aldtne last Wednesday ereuiuc The second and third ranks were conferred on three candidates. Nous more cautions or bra re. The DTOSDeet is favorable for a prize drill be tween Kokomo and Fort Dearborn Divisions, to take place on th Columbus (Ohio) fair-grounds. learn that the State Board of Agriculture of Ohio will offer liberal Inducements. The Kokomo peool had a great labile when th victorious division returned to that city.

It la said, however, that the and Is not vet. and that Fort Dearborn and Kokomo divisions will meet again. What do the Koromoaas say? Th splendid shearing mads bv the niinoia Brigade at Toronto and tbe ueomiuma thev re eelved from press and people hav created a great interest in the uniform rank, aad its steady growth throughout th Stat 1 predicted. Henrv Gant Keener of Beeords and Seal, of Cosmopolitan, No. 6.

left yesterday on a visit to the Dells of th Wisconsin River. Henry is Clerk or the booerior Court- and deserve a vacation. He la an ardent knight and a good worker. The annnal church parade of th Illinois Brigade will take place the first Sanday in October. It has not been decided yet where th serrioes will be held.

The last session of the Supreme Lodge indorsed these annual religions serrioes, but recommended that each brtgad make it own arrangement therefor. It Is expected th BupremaCuanoellor. Howard Douglas. of Cincinnati, will be present at Lh coming service of the Illinois Brigade, Orleans Division. No.

2. of New Orleans, will arrive la this city Aug. 15. and be th gaeata of Port Atoareorn 111 vision lor eereral daya. All knight are earnestly requested to do what thsy can to make th stay of the visiters pleasant.

They cornea loog distance to pay their fraternal visit, and they should be made to feel that th compliment Is appreciated. Whea th Baprem Lodge met in their city they left nothing undone that would add to th pleasure of their visiters stay, and new Chicago's knights should de like wise. Colonel E. Race. Buoreroe Representative.

was designated by Brigadier General E. L. Brand to receive tne prise won by th Illinois Brigad at Toronto, and which wore aot dlatribated until after th brigad left that city. Colonel Race received the prises and turned them over to the winners, anon bis return, without ceremony. Fort Dearborn Division received 500 ss seooad prise class a arm.

ana inicago division fouv as first prise in class drill. Tnis division was also awarded glOO for having th largest number of uniformed Knights present, and it captain. W. J. Lane, received tae medal, aa the beet com manding officer.

Baturdav night. July 24. District Deputy Grand Chancellor E. L. Brand installed the newly, sleeted officers of Woodlsnd Their names are a follows: Adam Heller, P.

CL; Henry Davidson. a John Uollene. V. Erhart H. Hosier.

Emll Bonsner. K. of B. and Frank A. Dai kin, M.

et 1 nomas W. Steele, at, of F. Charles Bather. M. at P.

William Nanghton, G. Frank M. Holt. O. O.

Adam Heller. O. A. Olson. P.

William Nanghton, Trustees; Emll Bo-g as ner. Representative. Refreshments were served and a good time had after tbe installation. Woodland is a new lodge, but it is roiling np a blar membership, and works until the wee ema' hours every meeting night in conferring ranks. BOYAI.

JtBCAKXTK. KEOESTS lIUTDia The meeting of the Regents Association Isst Thnrsdsy evening was an exceedingly interesting one. Th result of th election of officers, which was as follows, gives assurance of success for ths present term: A. B. Clark, 202, President; W.

L. Pierce, 582. Vice President; J. C. Buss.

642, Secretary: John Jaquea, 400, Treasurer; H. B. Sanders, 385. Sentry. J.

Buss read a letter from the Secretary of the Cataract Council, Minneapolis. extending an invitation to members ot tbe order to visit Minneapolis about Aug. 25. and assuring all a hearty welcome. The President appointed a oommiue to arrange for transportation and to correspond wlta tbe secretaries of the Various councils asking them to present the subject and ascertain now many would join In such sn excursion.

Th committee consist of H. B. Chandler, J. C. Rasa, aad A.

B. Clark The Minneapolis Exposition will be open at that time, and will ot itself be worth the tritx It is hoped the action of the councils will be prompt, so that no delay may ooewr In completing tbe arrangements. The discussion for the evening on tbe resolution, vis. "Be solved. That the highest good ot our order will be conserved by giving subordinate councils absolute jurisdiction within given districts, was a very interesting one, giving all present sn opportunity to sir their eloouence.

hi. Mm Jayn. ot oslc. and L. Kisller, of 783.

sustained tbe affirmative, and John bteveos, of SOU, and H. Aldia, of 400. the negative. Ths next meeting will be an Interesting one. IjOTS of mubto.

The members who attended Fort Dearborn. No. 278. last Mondsy evening, were treated to ao en tertainment superior to any that haa been furnished bv any ot ths councils of the Royal Ar canum. The large hall wss well tilled.

Three candidates were initiated, and when the council closed all were reouested to remain and enjoy a musical treat to be given by the members of Usenet es Council. While ths hall was being arranged an organ aolo waa given, and than au orchestra ot seventeen musicians began to dis course sweet mnsia A piano sole came next followed by the' full' orchestra; then a trio flute, cornet, aud piano. After the applause ceased a duet-flute and piano closed the entertainment, which ailed forth three hearty cheers for the success of th new council. A vote- ot thanks was tendered them by tbe members or no. 27t and th visitors, and aa earnest invitation to eome again was extended.

It is the intention of the members of this new council (nussgetes) to Visit all the councils in the city, snd in that way to become fully acquainted with all tbe members of the order. Tbe members of tne city councils would do well to keep close watch of Ths Bun- DAT Drrxn Ocean and learn what council this orchestra will visit and the data, which will be given in these columns. GOOD STOET TKIXXBa. Bon Accord. 450l had a full attendance at their meetlnii last Tuesday evening.

Three candidates were initiated. Ths report of tho Orator and Past Orator concerning their vacation trip to the upper lakes was called tor. In order to present it to the Council in proper form one of the gentlemen gave a history of their stay at Pitaskey. and their fishing experience at the lake near there, and the others gave their experience at Point Sr. Ignace and their trout fishing while there, closing with the fun they bad at Mackinaw.

Tn stories were told in an exceedingly pleasing and interesting manner, and were heartily applauded by all. The members of this Council seem to know ust how to Interest all present and they make an effort to do so at every meeting. They always make visitors feel at home and no one is slighteTs. Go and visit them as often as you ABCANCM NOTES. Ths members of Aldins Council win be glad to see their brother members.

Wednesday evening, at 208 LaSalle street. They expect to have work and a pleasant time. 'There will be something Interesting at Occi dental, No. 610, next Thursday evening, at their rooms. No.

85 Fifth avenue. Some new candidates will bs initiated, aud there will be other pleasant features. All are Invited. Those who visited Northwestern. 315.

last Wednesday evening, were highly entertained and found the Assembly Booms exceedingly cool and pleasant. It was the first "Ladles' Night" this Counoll has bad for a long time, and the suggestion is that ladles' night should ooour more fro- cnently. Bichard Tat, No. 967. continues to increase Its membership, and will soon distance lta rival Prairie Stat.

No. 912. Twenty-two members wore present at their last meeting. You will find them at No, 122a Milwaukee avenue, the second snd foorth Saturday evening of each montn. ion will also find a hearty welcome waiting for you.

4. INTEBNATIONAL ODD FELLOWS. THE rAXBIABCRAIt dBXTLK, Bines ths close et tn sixth annual assembly of the Patriarchal Circle, at Grand Bantd. MIcIl. two weeks ago, a marked manifestation of public favor has been exhibited by the number of appll cations presented for membership, Secretary Daniels reports that the order has started to aud that the year fast opened, and which close July 1, 1887.

will certainly be a great year tor the circle. Supreme Oracle Flagler report that be has been extremely busy since his return nome to uttnmwa upon ciroia matters, aja inat thinks he can renort four or five new temples in Iowa in tbe near oture. He baa sent out a circular to ail the temples calling npon au members of ths order to sld in pushing it forward, and also naming supreme deputy oracles. Supreme Oracle Flagler will make official visits to the temples in Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana in th near future. He leaves for Colorado next week, and npon his return thee visits will be mad.

By a rui adopted at the late session of ths Supreme Temple all temples that merged Into tbe Patriarohs Militant or that surrendered their charters because of tbe legislation of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. in 185. npon orsaolsing a Temples of th Patriarchal Circle before Jan.

1. 1887. will hav their charter and books restored free of charge. There are now six working temples in Illinois. Th above rule ought so Increase the number to fifteen before next New Years Day.

MATTEBS OS tXTKBSST. At Milwaukee, the interest shown by inquirers and society workers la th International Order la surprising. We ar informed that some sixty persons are ready to become charter members, and a lodge will be Instituted very soon. Once well started in Milwaukee tbe order will hare a rapid growth. In New York State a strong opposition to th order baa been manifested.

Consequently the order will be forced into that State, aud ru or fall on its merits. Inherent merit and ability will always rise above the level and assert their power. But weakness and orer-rated schemes are bound to fail aad to falL Every member of tbe Independent Order of Odd Fellows is very cordially invited to visit the International Lodge (U. a Great No. 1) at Euglewood, at Maronr's Hall.

No. 6214 Went-worth avenue, on any every Wedaeeday evening, and ludire for himself aa to the merit of International Oddfeliowshlp, J. W. Gross, of TJ. a Grant Lodge, No.

1. En-glswood, has been spoolnted District Dcpnty for Cook County. Mr. Gross Is a very active worker, and before th snow flies the number of lodges in Cook County in the International Order will be materially increased. Mr.

Gross' business ad dress Is No, 134 Wabash avenue. Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. 2, International Order, is gettiag ready to institute. The charter is still open tor signatures, A number signed the list during th past week All persona desiring ot becoming charts members in lodge No. 2 will pleas send their names aud addresses to Abraham Lincoln Lodge, posioince box 42a Chicago.

Dr. C. H. Lorewell, of Knglewood, ths Deputy Sovereign Grand Master tor Illinois, will make the Internationals an aggressive power for good in Illinois. Ha says a grand lod.ua of Illinois can he organised and got at work before Oo-tober.

and then wbv not perfect the orgrnlzatlon of the Illinois Grand Lodge of International Odd Fellows, and thus diffuse pare American Odd-fellowship as widely as possible? KNIGHTS OF HONOR, A OKKKBAX, MEEIXRO. A meeting of tbe members of ths order wss called for last Tuesday evsniux at Castle TTall. Owing to the selection of. tbe hall there were only sixteen lodges represented by about 2O0 members. Had the meeting been held on the Sooth Bid, a more central place, there is no doubt bat that there would have besa a larger attendance.

The meeting waa called to order at 9 o'clock and Brother E. J. Lock, of Mercantile Lodge, waa elected Chairman. Brother H. J.

Friteh, also of Mercantile Lodee, was elected Secretary. Gran a Dictator H. M. Gillmor waa then introduced and spoke foe nearly half an hour, explaining th progress of the order tn this State, -which waa more encouraging than last year. He recommended that the Grand Lodge meet biennially and hoped that those present who were in favor of it would bring tbe matter before their respective lodges and have their delegate ao in-a true ted.

This course had to be pursusd or th per capita tax The amount ot work to be don could be accomplished in tbe asm number of days that it now takes, and there woold be a saving of nearly $3,000 a year. Brother J. Barker, of Lincoln Park Ledge, and D. Car-mlohel, ot Delpbus Lodge, then addressed the meeting and urged that we have auch assemblage often, aud It la to be hoped tn a more central place next time. DBcoraa.

In tbe lodge with whlcn ws srs familiar all th work and business of the 1 ochre is done by a email number of th memberehio. Visit them where you will and as of (eo as yoa choose, aad you will see the same familiar faces attending not only to their own business, but to thst of the drones, who, by their oonspteooas absence, are slowly but surely supping tbe life blood of the order. We know of lodge with a large members nip that from one year's end to another scarcely ever have more than a bare quorum, unless a free festival is advertised. Tbe drones are so inattentive that they don't even know th number ot their respective lodge, and apparently have no care or thought aa to the welfare of their lodge or its standing; The faithful few wiB sometime die, drop out, from various catesna. and with them goes the lodge, unless the drome can be induced by some process to come forward aad do their duty.

jme.t- WtM AKD TQTDS. i Ths first call under the new system has been issued, and should be In the hands of every member bv this time. Hereafter Lincoln Park Lodge will only meet twice a month, ou the second and fourth Wednesday evenings. Meehanica Lodge will give a literary and musical entertainment at their hall. No.

51 and 63 LaSali atreet. Aug. 26. Wail en stein Lodge meets every Thursday evening st No. 699 Milwaukee avenue, and they would like to have the sister lodges know that a grand Urns is expected this Lake View Lodge gave a grand picnic yesterday afternoon and evening-at Hoerdt's Grove, which waa well attended, and a pleasant time enjoyed by alL Bister lodges were well represented.

A correspondent protests agaiast the criticism of any part of ourorganie laws through the press. We believe that nothing can do us more good than the tree discussion of our laws, botn through tbe press and elsewhere. It is an educator ot the greatest value to our order. Let all sides be heard, and let all read aad think, and will make less mistakes, THS NATIONAL TJMION. TH TBOCBLE E5TDKD.

Ths legal entanglements Into which the "Mansfield Obstructionist" sought to engulf this flourishing order have all been brushed aaide, and the new officers, tbe representatives of law, order. regress, and Nationalism, bare been declared gaily elected and the olfioes given into their charge, the circuit judges denying Messrs. Harn and confreres tbe appeal they prayed for. Senator Gags, ot thla city, la th Treasurer, and all remittances to him nave been and are, being promptly accounted for and credited to the councils remitting. Never waa the order more flourishing, or its prospects brighter, and.

rid ot the Mans held incubus, it must take a foremost stand in the ranks ot orders ot this kind. COUNCIX. SCRAPS. Senate Deputy Lane ia at work on a good oouuoil at Success to a successful deputy. A new council at Toledo, Ohio, with 130 members, aad one at Stillwater.

with about sixty have been erected the past week. The suooees and good work of our cabinet has started them np la Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, and Washington. They will organise similar bodies soon. Commercial Council, No.

7a will continue Its work ot Initiating members next Tnesdsy evening. It ha adopted tn ritual of Press Council, and an interesting occasion may bs looked for. Th cabinet for Cook County held its July meeting Thursday evening. In spit ot the weather most ot the eon noils were represented, and the meeting was an Interesting on. Lincoln Council.

No. 6a at its meeting Wednesday evening took in. one member (other tailing to appear), aad received four applications. This council desires tbe opportunity to nee th new ritual at every meeting, and from appearances will not be disappointed. An important new council haa been recruited from gentlemen connected with the Chicago and Northwestern Railway.

A notioe has been issued by the cabinet announcing it institution by Senator Gag next Wednesday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, lu the National Union Assembly Booms, No. 15 Washington street. It is understood thst this council has been secured largely through the efforts ot Friend L. L. Mossier, Secretary of Lin-oola Council, No.

6a INDEFEN DENT OBX1EB FORESTERS. ths ooxna cxjjlbbatiom. The annlrersary celebration of the Independent Order of Foresters, which occur Ang. 12, Is now absorbing the attention of members of that order. It haa been decided to hare, on that day, a grand parade, and High Secretary Wm.

Kll-pa trick has issued the following general orders, under dels July 26: In order to facilitate the movement of our courts on lAug. 12, tbe following Instructions are issned for the government of th Marshals of Divisions and of courts 1 I Northwest Division, under oommand of John IL Miller, will march south on Milwaukee svenue, and rendesvous on Randolph street, between Halsted and Deeplaiuee street. Southwest Division, under oommand of Robert L. Orr. will march north on Halsted street-Courts west of Union park will Join together and march east on Washington boulevard, and rendezvous on Randolph street between llalsted and Despialnes streets.

eThe North Division, nnder command of Brow Thorns V. Leddy. will rendezvous at ths North; Bide Turner HalC aad march west on Chicago avenue to LaSalle a venae, 1 south en LaBail street to Michigan street, west en Michigan street to Wells street south on Wells street to Lake street west on Lake street te Market street, south oa Market street to Monroe street. The South Division, nnder command ef Bro Geo. Bodgers, will rendezvous on Michigan avenue, right resting on Monroe street sua march west on Monroe street to LaSalls street.

The whole command will march north on La aalle street to Washington street, east- on Washington street to Dearborn street, south on Desr born street to Jackson street, east oa Jackson street to Michigan svenue, south on Michigan, avennsaad eountermarch to the Exposition building. Each division will move from their respective rendezvous so aa to reach LaSalle and Monroe streets at 3:30 o'clock p. m. -sharp, and I trueO. that the Marshal of every eourt will obey rompUv the orders of their respective Divlsioav an ha Is or their duly appointed aids.

The route ot march and programme of exer else at the Exposition building will be pub lished and placed lu the hands of the Secretaries of every court for distribution to the members aad their friends, and will- be ready about Aug. 1 h. K- ceive a good so only in time to distributs to alL Wm. Kilpatbicx, Chief Marshal. CHIPS.

Maplewood Pleasure Cleb, comooeed of I O. F. members, enjoyed a pionlo yesterday at Kahn'n park. II 7 I KC at Cedar Lake, on Sunday, Aug. 22, Round trip tickets.

75 cents. Courts Washington. Northwestern. Goethe. and Steuben will Dicnie to-day at Knhn's Admission, lady and gentleman, ao cent.

Coart Buseo No. 9. Chieas-o Ha 17 and Gum lev No. 32, hav a picnlo to-day at Cedar. Lake, Ind.

Trains lesve the Polk street depot at 8:3 a. and round trip tickets are 75 oente. On Friday evening next there will be a musical and literary entertainment at Grand Army Hall, No. 169 Washington street. Oa this eocoslon th lady friends of Court Dear be rn.

No. 93, will pro sent that body with a handsome banner, SONS OF "AMERICA. TBI VBTR DtSUI. 1r, A-anion council of the white aegree was duly organized in Chicago at the headquarters of State Camp of ill tools. Patriotic Order Sons of America, oa Friday evening last.

White degree members and delegates were ia, suendanoe from Camps 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, and a and the following named officers of the new eouneil were duly elected snd Psst President J. L. Carpenter: Pcesldeat, a CL Forsythe: Vice President, A. G.

Dans; M. F. and W. Saunders; Secretary. J.

ireaanrer, u. d. Vincent; Aecturor, u. s. rraueia Conductor.

J. a Btaub: Patriot. W. H. Moore Inner Guard, H.

B. Kehew; Outer Guard. IX Importer. This new council nas been instituted nnder excellent ausrHoea, The officers srs all ex- perienoed, enterpriaiag, and intelligent society men, and will undoubtedly make, the council a prosperous snd successful oue. A new camp ia now in pro pass ot organisation.

and will be instituted at Woodlawn Park very WWH, .11 WHW- prising suburb. CAMP 50TXS. Bro. Mcuaire, ox Camp a. is a welcome visitor at Camp 4.

Bro. Ulster, of Camp a ia dolnr rood work. Keep it up, brother. How about Bro, Jaokson? We understand be haa been appointed Chaplain of Camp 4, State President L. B.

Bud te a very Impresstvs talker. His remarks are always to the point aud well timed. Tan Ikteb OceaJI is often spoken of in the' camps. Ail the brothers look (or tnis column the nrst thing on Sundays. Bro.

J. L. carpenter, of tne r.eenmg juau. taxes, a great interest in the order. He don't say much," but works on the quiet Th Stat Camp ot Illinois bss issued sn ad-: drees to th public setting forth 'the powerfuL terms, th aims, objects, and plans of the order.

Camp 4 had a number of brothers visit them at insir last meeung. aui viaitors are maie wei- eome. President Francis elves all a chance to talk. Bro. Charles J.

Seattle. District President ot the West Division, is a patriotic aad able eoeaker. He was araranlv welcomed at a recent meetm- ox Camp 4. Camp No, 7 will be instituted on ths charter liar. It 1.

nnMUul th this Mmn will hat lull charter members and be instituted about the middle of August, here we root we branch. Tbe P. O. K. or A.

has eome to Chicago to stay. In one year we have six camps sad a Stats camp. Fsw orders can make sach a showing. 1 m. 1-1 (h.

IWritf MAI MA.Mn.tA camp In this city are taking their card and de- poeiung them In the various camp. All permanent members ot the order who live here should do this and help along the good cause. The National Encampment convenes at Chi-' eago in June, 1887. aad if ths order continues to Increase aa rapidly la proportion as it has during th past four months, then the National Encampment will be called upon to legislate for a very large powerful organization. Camp 3 passed resolution condemning 'the Park Commissioner for making rale which bar -th stars and stripes out of Lincoln Park on independence Day.

Camp 4 appointed committee to draft resolutions to the aam effect, to be adopted at their next meeting. The following officers were recently Installed in Camp No. 4 by the Distriot President: 8. Francis, President: Charles Hard, Vice Presi- dent: George P. Knowles, Recording Secretary; Bred H.

Bneee, Financial Secretary; H. Bbou- beck. Treasurer; H. Von Glabn. M.

of F. and P.M. Wolsieffer. Conductor; George E. MoGrew, -Inner Guard: P.

W. Shute, Outer Guard. Thla is the only camp on the North Side at present, but there are several new ones under way. UNITED "WORKMEN. tbi exuu iiiuioa Grand Vice Commander.

F. M. Martin, of this city, goes to Ottawa this week to make arrangements for the accommodation of the Select Knights, who will attend the meeting ot th Grand Legion at that place, beginning Aug. IO, snd continuing four days. Th grand Jurisdiction, which will be represented in this meeting; comprise tbeStateeof Illinois.

Indiana, Iowa, and Wisoenaln. and a large repreeentatien trots, each et these States is expected. Liberty Legion. No. will go in a body, and will take with them a drum corps ot fifteen members.

Washington Legion. No. 2, ot Peoria, will also attend in a body, going up ths Illinois River to Ottawa on a steamboat which they have chartered for four daya. On Friday, Aug. 13, there wbXb oompetitire -drills, la which a number of legions ar entered.

Unity Lesion, of Bockford, nnder command of Colonel Pieres, will go into camp at Ottawa during the session. i-ju POIHTS. -'A W. Hancock: Lodgs will be Instituted about Aug. 5, The order flourishes like a green bay tree, and all taval mam hers relate.

A list of eighty name has been secured for a new loage to oe iwuism uia wi uw dwr-wick and Seigel street at an early date. Colonel Pierce, of Bocklord. who will have charge of the competitive drills at Ottawa, paid a Grand Commander Linn a visit laaAFxltlsy; 7. ORDER OF CHOSEN FR LENDS. Supreme Counselor H.

Morse Is summering In tbe Catskilla, and will not return permanently to New York until fall. Tbe advisory boatd held Its nana monthly meeting at the office ot Dr. Higglna on Frl- -dsy evening, tbe 25th nit Twelre new councils snd SOO new members Is a fair record since last fall, but Illinois must do better than that before the New Chicago Council, No. a is looking for a suitable hail on the south side, increase of membership, ws presume, is the cause for seeking larger -Quarters. Acting Supreme Counselor William G.

Morris ran down to Aurora during the week to look after the eouneil at that point, It will be- established aa soon as possibl. H. J. Beezeeger, Counsellor of California COua- cil, haa Just returned from a visit to New York snd Washington. Hs called on the officials, but found none at home.

Apollo Council, No. 29, holds it annual picnlo Aug. 7, at Jaokson Park Trains will be run at -all hours on the Illinois Central, and 23 oente r-will be the round trio tare. Charttv CouncU. No.

6a will every first and third Monday at their new hall. No. 2311 Wentworth avenue. They ask tbe members ot the older councils 10 meet wltn them, and nei them push things. Th progress ot the order here aud elsewhere te encouraging to the Supreme Counsellor and bis deputies in charge ot the several States.

We hope all members tn thla jurisdiction will strive to do their best to increase their membership, OENEBAL FRATERNITY NOTES, BMAI B'KITH. On Thursday evening, at Oriental Hall, the officers eleet of Maurice Mayer Lodge. No. 105. O.

B'nai B'rith, were publicly installed. There was a large attendance, and the occasion was a most pleasant one. A splendid vocal and lnstrn- M.Ht.1 trnwr. vra Mnrf.rMl. and addressee were made by Henry Greeuebaum and J.

Moller. The prnerramme was as follows: Iron Faust," J. Moiter; organist: "La Stella," aria. Miss Hannah Goodkind; "Meditation. violin solo, Leo Strauss; which wss followed by the in- installation ceremonies were conducted by Bam net Taasig.

and the officers installed were: Henry Greenebeum, President: Charles Coneu, Vice President: Phillip Stoln, Secretary; Hot ter. Treasurer; bolomon bhinmao. financial Secretary; Georgs Levy, Inside Guard; H. Lea-man. Outside Guard: Joseph Ohusteln.

Isaac Geider. snd M. Michaels, Trustees. Mr. TaoMg.

was assisted In the work of installation by E. O. Hamburger, Secretary of toe District Grand Lodge, and M. M. Hlrsh, First Trustee of tbe en.

-dowment fund ot the Grand lodge ot tbe distriot. At the conclusion of tne ceremony Alt MulteS rendered "Tauuheueer March,.