Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 50

611ICAGO AZYDAY, MARCH al, 1901. --'--m, I CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. 11390009000 SERVICES ANNOUNCED FOR. PALM SUNDAY.

1 GALLERY OF LOCAL CELEBRITIES. NO. MAYER. III DIVIDENDS SALE OF THE BLATCHFORD PROPERTY ON JACKSON BOULEVARD. PRESBYTERIANS PREPARE TO INVADE CUBAN ISLAND.

IS THE RECORD OF THE UNITED' STATES GOVERNMENT. Notices to be inserted in this column must be in the ottlee by 6 o'clock Friday ell ening. Baptist. 60,, ANNUAL DIVIDENDS Is Absolutely Guaranteed by the past record of the of Shows an Increase In Values In 'the NeighborhoodNo Office Famine Increased Number of Inquiries for Domes Subdivision of Streeter StripState Street Corner Leased by De Muth of the MouthS TransfersBusiness General Mismionary Will Be Named and Church with Modern Adjunct WM Be Erected In IlavanaAre Raining Millions for WorkCreed Bel igion DeadChurch of England in Canada Joins International Lennon Leaf Scheme. FIVE OLD MINES lyirg aide by side, located in the Warren.

Idaho. Gold Mining District row therough4 developed and producing, provided with stamp mills. com-entrating plants. team pumps and hoists. tracks.

cars. bulidings and all and machinery necessary to operate mines, are Eghted by electricity and tnrough which a tunnel is being 252 Monthly Diviclenis Now Being Paid from the product of just ore of these five old mines. and this dividend sOnn be increased from the products of mine in which we now have blocked Out ard ready to mill $450.000 Worth of Or An Absolute Monopoly 1RIth the completion of a tunnel ono and fourth miles in length we will have an at-solute monopoly of a7I the 041 mines, Th United Staes Government Iteport say, one of these mines alone a net profit, of Four Thousand Dollars pen whioh la equal to an annual dividend of 15 eert. Three Hundred Thousand tiollart. When the tunnel is.

omnleted this mine Its product. -and the combined trcotwt of theft. mines under ene management operat4 through one tunnel and the ores treated at one mill. iocated at mouth of tunm I ard operated by water power, will open an incalculab; body of ore and pay large for ninny years Dividends Paid During Construction of Tunnel PNwImminTillrillim Ill i 3M, .,1 zi.z,8,.:,,,..:-,:-: 1 M'Ewy Pl.i, Fil 0 A OINkrio 11.i Ni.1.;0;,j1iIi.iVW1104 40iTtl A 10 iiiiilil 1 it, Wi zi; 1 Si fr'' .:1 1 tv5k tii if i-3: '-Tk', 0 .:7 ii'. 4 .4., 1,, 40,0 43.7'"4::.4 1 41' 5 4 $:,:: i W.I.::::::-:::,-::: Sz 544 ilif 4 i i 51 1 .1,.

45j1v: itila 4 40.4,, A li.4-iWW:li) .43. ,7 t. it 111 xV i 1 i a '4. -k i. -1 4 tr t1 4 'It" 4 g- Li: 4 '-s III, 1 I -4, 1 4 r- 41 4 5 1 fk A Rrol rim i l'54 it- 'i-ii Ell VIZ I ''''1 't41 ''''-'4 Vo-A I 0 ,4,,:: Ail, 1 I i li --10- LEVy li Methodist.

The Open Church. Wabash avenue and Four- teenth street. the Rev. D. Cieworth.

pastor. At 10:45 a. rn. the pastor will preach on The Fall of Jericho. with Modern Applicatione." At 7:30 p.

m. the Rev. Dr. Mandeville, Presiding Elder of Chicago Northern District. will preach.

Vested choir. No rented pews. Wicker Park Church, Robey and Evergreen. William B. Leach.

D. pastor. Morning: Trial of Jesus. Evening: Cruxion of Jesus." Prelude: 'Heaven or Hell in Politics." St. James Church.

Forty-sixth street and Ellis Kenwood. Robert McIntyre. D. D. pastor.

Morning services at 11 o'elock. Topic: Keeper of the Keys." Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Topic: Friendship." Sunday school at tn. trench Evangelical Church. Center avenue and Taylor street.

A. L. Allais. pastor. Preaching in French at 10:45 a.

m. Subject: La Passion de Jesus Chriet. Preaching in English at 730 p. Sectind Church. May and Engle- wood.

Frank C. Bruner. pastor. Morning sermon: The Citizenship of Chicago." Evening subject: A Night in Bible. Centenary Church.

NN'ettt Monroe street. near Morgan. Mattison NVilbur Chace, paetor, Morning services at 11 o'clock. Reception of members and the Holy Communion. Evening services at 7:45 o'clock.

The pastor will preach. South Chicago Church. Ninety-tirst street and Houston avenue. Preaching at 10:45 a. tn.

anti 7:45 p. tn by the pastor. the Rev. NV. ii.

Carwardine. Morning eubject: The Triumphal Entry." a Palm Sunday sermon. Prelude: The Corning Election." Evening. fourth sermon in series on home influences" A Mother's Love." Church of the Strangers. Clark and Washington streets.

John P. Brushingham D. pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m.

and 7:30 p. en. Iy the pastor. blorning subject: Second Coming of Christ." Presbyterian. Normal Park.

corner Sixty-ninth street and Tale avenue. the Rev. H. Atwood Percival. minister.

At a. divine worship. Sermon. Subject: Zoroastrianism." At 7:30 p. divine worship.

Sermon. Subject: Thoughts for Palm Sunday." Bible school. 12:15. Young people's meeting. 41:30 p.

m. Jefferson Park Church. Throop and Adams streets. the Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage.

pastor. Service at 11 a. m. Subject: The Gospel. Subject at 7:45 p.

Lessons from the Local Elections." First Church. Indiana avenue and Twenty-first street. Morning service at 1030. Sermon by the pastor. the Rev.

V. J. Chichester. Crerar Chapel. Indiana avenue.

near Fifty-eighth street. The Rev. Dubois Lour. pastor. wild preach at 11 a.

m. anti 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: Regained." Evening subject: "The Jew in the Middle Agee." Fourth, Rush and Superior streets, the Rev. NVilliam Robson Notman, D.

pastor. Services at lo a. anti 8 p. m. Second Church.

Michigan avenue and Twentieth street. Public worehip at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. C.

R. Lippincott. acting pastor. Subject: What Is Religion?" Nituileal and praise service. under the auspices of the Men's Sunday Evening club, at 7:45 p.

tn. Preliminary organ serviee begins at 7:10 p. m. Short addres by the acting pastor. Subject: The Will to Believe." Forty-first Street Presbyterian Church.

corner Grand boulevard and Forty-first street. The Rev. Charles E. Bradt. D.

of NVichita. Kan will preaeh at 144:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Morning theme: Salvation; Or the Christian's Hope. Evening theme: Progress; Or the Triumph of the Kingtiom. New Jerusalem. Immanuel Church. 434 Carroll avenue.

the Rev. H. D. Pendleton, pastor. Worship at 2:30 p.

m. Kenwood Parish Church. Forty-second place and Berkeley avenue. the Rev. John S.

Saul. Service at 11 a. m. Church of the Divine Humanity. Stewart avenue and Seventieth street.

the Rev. Thomas A. King. Services at 10:30 a. tn.

Palm Sunday sermon. Subject: The Lord's Entry Into Jerusalem." North Sid- Parish Church. 757 North Clark street, the Rev. Thomas A. Xing.

Service at 3:45 p. to. Subject: The Tower of Babel; the Dividing the Church into Sects." Humboldt Park Parish Church. Pit) North Fairfield avenue. the Rev.

John S. Saul. Service at 3:45 p. m. Unitarian.

Church of the Messiah. Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue. The Rev. W. Hanson Puisford will preach at 11 o'clock.

First Memorial Chapel, Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-seventh street. The Rev. W. Hanson Pole-ford will preach at 4 o'clock. Unity Church.

DNarborn avenue and Walton place. Service at 1045 a. rn. 'S-nmon by the Rev. Albert Lazenby.

Subject: The Greatness of Serviee." Third Church. Monroe street west of Kedzie eve- What and L'ad Citizen. Three of the five properties will continue to be operated through cid worngs and at least 2 11ONTDIN DIVIDENDS on present ielling price of tk wiil at once acnols(Tht; first ledge these will be NO EXPERInENT. The productive ea pa7ity and of these properties have b-in proven over and over again. WELLS FARGO BOOKS Phow that over has been taken from this district.

and the ore taken from these mines is but a scratch I )11, surface compared with that fttill remaining in them. Only One Handred Thousand Shares wm 1,0 sold at 25 cents tser share. and tho Price, will then be increased to 441 eo-rtit per share. and at this priee it is th best gird most promising mining stock now being offered. PAVIIENT OF STOCK RECIAVED I MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.

As funds are required only as the work nn tonne progresses. we will. If desired. accept Pavment for filiblwriptions In monthly instalments. and the 2 TIONTUILY DIVIDENDS will be credited to the payment for stork.

Under this Ilion you have A STRING ON YOUR nONEY and will enable you to hold Imre. blocks of this stock which the dividends will pay for. Send at once for Illustrated pamphlets containing' United States ment Report and large map of mines and tunnel. Address HATHAWAY eA. AKERS tN11 BOOK ERR 19-21 PARK HOW, Ell 101111i.

333 3111k St reet. BolOon. Mane. 10MliMIMMIM1.MMIMObil It may be true that corr. I) prations have no souls, that aphorism cannot apply to corporation lawyers, or, at f.

li least, to all of them. for every one who has ever had dealings with Levy Mayer Is 6' 4' willing to take oath in a court of competent jurisdiction as to his generosity and geniality. The first thing that impresses the stranger who meets Mr. Mayer is the smile which Is' characteristic of the mans face. Mr.

Mayer is what might be termed in sporting phrase a hard infighter in legal battles, but personally he is one of the most approadhable and pleasantest of men. The only trouble is that he is far too busy to be approached haphazard, and appointments with him must be made days or even weeks In advance, and the caller must stay only the precise number of minutes allowed to him. There Is probably no harder working 4 man In Chicago or one whose life is more regularly timed to the minutes and seconds. Yet this is probably the reason that the tremendous volume of work which he accomplishes does not seem to make the slightest inroad on his health. but Instead he appears to grow fat under it.

lie never lets his work drive him. Mr. Mayer is always a good three yards In advance of his work," one of his clerks said. I think sometimes that there are moments when he has to wait for It to catch up to him." I I FORTUNES 111 OIL, ANOTHER GUSHER. JUST OPENED NEAR BEAUMONT.

TEXAS. SAID TO RE EVEN LARGER THAN THE rAmors LUCAS WELL. OUR COMPANY WAS AMONG THE FIRST CON THE GRol-ND AND SECURED THE LARGEST TERRITORY 'UNDER THE MOST TErtypz, OE ANY Com HANy Now oPERATING IN THAT DISTRICT. A LIMITED A mouNT oP STOCK. WILL NOW BE DISPOSED NOW BE DISPOSED OF 9, duties of his profession.

He entered the firm of Kraus Brackett, composed of Adolf Kraus and William S. Brackett. Mr. Brackett soon afterwards retired, and Mr. Mayer became the junior member of the firm of Kraus Mayer.

In 1887 Philip Stein entered the firm, nnd the name was changed to Kraus, Mayer Stein, the latter remaining a member of the firm until 1893, when he was elected to the Superior Court bench. In 1892 Judge T. A. Moran, then presiding Justice of the Appellate Court, resigned from the bench to join the firm, which then became Moran. Kraus, Mayer Stein.

After the retirement of Judge Stein and Mr. Kraus the name of the firm was changed to Moran, Mayer Meyer, which is the present title. The firm is composed of seven members, whose offices cover practically the entire eighth floor of the Unity Building. Over forty assistants and clerks are employed by the firm. The law library of 10.000 volumes, which is the especial pet of Mr.

Mayer, is one of the finest private collections of law books in the country. Mr. Mayer's knoliviedge of and fondness for the collecting of books, which began with his experience in the Chicago Law Library, grows with years, and it is said that if there were one thing in the world that could lure him from his briefs when everything else has failed it would be the advertisement of the auction of rare old books in the next block. Mr. Mayer's practice during the last ten 3 ears has been mainly devoted to corporation, constitutional, and municipal law.

For years he has been the legal adviser of the City Treasurer, and at different periods for the County Treaiurer also. Unlike most young lawyers, Mr. Mayer did not attempt when he started in his profession to work up a practice and make a wide acquaintanceship by means of politics or through church or lodge affiliations. He has never belonged to any church or lodge and has never held a social, political. or public office of any kind, or even been a candidate for anything of this nature.

He has never taken a public interest in politics, but as a private citizen has always acted as an independent and followed his own dictates in voting for whom he felt to be the right men and for what he thought were right measures. Mr. Mayer is of the independent mugwump political school that came into being during Cleveland's first candidacy for the Presidency. While Mr. Mayer has but little opportunity for the enjoyment of club life, he is a member of the Union League.

Iroquois, and Germania clubs. But the club which demands the most of his scanty leisure time is that which is located at his home, 1815 Prairie avenue, and of which the other members are his wife and two little girls. Hortense and lit 9, T. 4 At 22 Cents Per Share. Par $1 per share.) Fun and non- 4 assessable 4 na 0 (inn on it tt as Universalist.

Ryder Memorial Church, Kimbark avenue. near -Sixty-fourth street. The Rev. Frederick N. Miller will preach at II R.

m. Subject: Our Gospel a Source of Joy and Rest." St. Pauls Church. Prairie and Thirtieth street. The Rev.

Joseph K. Mason. pastor. Palm Sunday services at 10:30. Subject: Impulse and Regulation in Religion." Vespers at 7:45.

ith brief address. Subject; The Significance of Gaod Friday." Church of th. Redeemer. Warren avenue and Robey street. Preaching by the Rev.

F. C. Priest at lo0 a. m. Subject: What Anybody Can Do for the Church." Illustrated lecture at 7:30 p.

in. by the Rev. F. C. Prieet.

Subject: The Third Year's Ministry (Jr Jesus Christ." Stewart Avunue Church. Sixty-fifth street and Stewart avenue. The Rev. R. A.

White, pastor. Morning service, 10:30 a. in. Sunday school. 12:25 p.

im Young people's Bible class. R. A. White. teacher.

12:25 p. m. Evening lecture, 7:43 p. m. Subject: Hers and There in the Land of the Kaiser." illustrated by views on the Rhine, in cologne, Heidelberg.

Munich. etc. Lecturer. R. A.

White. Good music. Strangers cordially Welcomed to all services. Jewish. Isaiah Temple.

Vincennes avenue and Forty-firth street. At 111:45 a. tn. Rabbi Joseph Stolz will preach on In Memoriam of Dr. 'Wise." Sinai Congregation.

Dr. E. U. Hirsch will deliver a diecourse on The dEtiology of Religious Indifference at the temple, Indiana avenue and Twenty-first street. at 10.30 a.

nt. Oil Ga3 Co. A 1 Second Church, Morgan and West Monroe etreets. The Rev. kVilliain M.

Lawrence. pastor. Preaching in the, morning at 11 and in the evening at 7:45 by the pastor. Morning subject: The True Value of the Church." La Salle Avenue Church. near Dtvie ion etreet.

The Rev. J. T. Chrietien. pastor.

Services et 11 a. tn. and 7:45 p. tn. Morning subject: Jesus the Bread of Life." Evening rubjeet: Three Meuntain Pointsn First Chureh.

South Park avenue and Thirty-first street. The Rev. P. S. Henson.

D. paeter. Sunday echool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. At 11 a. subject: God's Call." At 7:45 p.

Subject: Light on Dark Doetrinss," the fourth in the aeries of Sermons on Difficulties in the Bible." Centennial Church. Jackson bonlevard and Linnoln street. The Rev. A. K.

Parker. pastor. Public worship at 11 a. m. Veeper eong aervice, a meditation upon the crucifixion.

Music by John Steiner. Pilgrim Temple Chureh. corner of Leavitt rtreet and North avenue. The paetor. I.

P. Thorns. Lie will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p.

m. Memorial Church. Oakwood boulevard, near Cottage Grove avenue. L. A.

Crandall. D. pastor. Bible sehool. 9:45 a.

rn. Preaching At 11 S. in. and 7:45 p. m.

Morning subject: The Son of Man Glorified." Evening subject: Ties Foolish Bargain." ConKregational. South Church. Fortieth (street and Drexel boulevard. The Rey. Willard B.

Thorp, pastor. Service at a. tn. Topic: The Meaning of Calvary." And at 7:30 p. In.

Lincoln Park Church. Fullerton avenue. near Cleveland. The Rev. David Beaton.

pastor. Morning service at 10:44. Subject: Christian Education and Decision." Evening at et. Subject: The Test of Manhood." California Avenue Church. Monroe street and California avenue.

The Rey. D. F. Fox. pastor.

will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning subject: Evolution and Universalism." Evening topic: Nine Years in Pulpit." Inninn Park Church. enaehington and Ashland boulevards. The Rey. F.

A. Noble. pastor. Services at 10:30 a. tn.

and 7:30 p. m. Preaching in the evening by the pastor. Sermon in the morning by Dr. H.

11. Hart on The Child Saving Movement." Warren Avenue Churein Warren and Albany avenues. The Rev. James V. Fifield.

D. easter. services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:311 p.

m. Morning subject: The Redemption of the City." Evening subject: Life's fifth sermon on Jaeoh. England Church. Dearborn avenue and Delaware place. The Rev.

W. Douglas Mackenzie, D. D. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 by the Rev.

W. P. prague of Kalgan, ('hina. Subject: The Truth About China." And 1). m.

by Dr. Mackenzie. Subject: On Seeing God." Plymouth Church, Michigan avenue. between Twenty-tifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Services at 11 o'clock.

Preaching by Dr. Willett of University of Chicago. Forreetvillo Churen Forty-Pith street and Champlain avenue. The Rev. Peers, Pinch.

pastor. will preach at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. There will be servIces every night during the week at 8 o'clock, conductsd by the pastor. North Shore Church. IS26 EVIITISIOn avenue.

Miss Florence A. Fenoham. dean of the American College for Women at Constantinople. will speak on The Higher Education of aVOMert in the East at 11 a. in.

Dr. Jacobus of Hartford Theological Seminary will preach at 7:30 p. m. Christian. Centrel Church of Christ, Thirty-seventh street and Indiana avenue.

Professor W. F. Black will preach at 11 a. m. Subject: The Divine Order." Evening lecture at 7:45.

Christian Science. Ice oh Morning Evening service at 7:45. thee fat Second Church of Christ. Jewish Temple, Goethe Street and La Salle avenue. Mornirg service at 10:45.

Subject: Unreality." Evening service at 7:45. Third Church of Christ. Jewish Temple, Ogden avenue. near Washington boulevard. Morning service at 141:45.

subject: Unreality." Evening service at 7:45. Fourth Church of Christ, Sixty-third etreet and Stewart avenue. Morning service at 10:45. subject: Unreality." Evening service at Christian Science Sottlety of West Pullman. 11921 Halsted street.

Morning sere ice at 10:45, subject: Unreality." Evening service at 7:45. Episcopal. Cberch of the Atonement. Kenmore and Ardmore avenues, Edgewater. the Rev.

J. M. D. DaViSISOn. rector.

Services at 8 a. nn. 11 a. rne and a p. St.

Stephen's. Ogden and Kedzie avenues. the Rev. Charlet. E.

Taylor. priest in charge. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Matins.

litany. and sermon at 10:45. Evensong with sermon at 7:30 p. m. St.

Chrysostom's Church. the Rev. Thaddeus A. Snively. rector.

544 Dearborn avenue. Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock: evening service at 7:45 o'clock; holy communion at 8 a. m. Church- of Our Savior. 702 Fullerton avenue.

the Rev. J. H. Edwards. rector.

Holy communinn ate a. m. Morning prayer and sermen at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and cantata. The at 7:45 o'clock.

Trinity Church. Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street. Holy communion at 7:45 a. ni. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock.

The rector. the Rev. W. C. Riehardsen, will preach at 8 p.

m. on The Recital of the Passion." St. Paul's Church. bake avenue and Fiftieth rtreet, Herman Page. rector: Charles H.

Bixby. rector emeritus. Holy communion at 8 a. ne Morning serviee at 10:45 o'clock. Evening service at 4:30 o'cloek.

St. Andrew's Church. Washington boulevard and Robey street. the Rey. 'William C.

De NAIL rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. In. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 o'clock.

The rector will preach morning and evening. St. Alban's Church. 42e36 and 433a Prairie avenue. the Rev.

George W. Knapp. rector. Early communion at 7:30 a. in.

St.indaV School at Inaii a. tn. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Evening service at 7:340 o'clock. St.

Itortholoniew's Church, Stewart avenue and North Normal parkway. the Rev. Benjamin F. Matrau. rector.

Services at a. me me and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon. Palm Sunday nroeession.

blessing. and distribution of palms. Evening sermon by the S. S. Chapin of Michigan.

Music by vested choir of seventy-nee voices. Church of' the Annunelation. 793:5 Emerald avenue, Auburn Park. the Rev. John S.

Cole, priest in charge Services at 7:30 a. tn. and 11 a. m. All Saints' Church.

Wilson and Hermitage avenues. Raveneweast the Rev. C. E. Bowies.

rector. Servicee at 7:300 and 10:341 H. ni. and 7 ntit p. m.

t. Nlarks -Church. Cottage Grove avenue and Thirty-sixth street. the Rev. Dr.

Milani White 'Wilson, rector. Holy communion at 8 a. tn. Serv: ices at 10:45 a. Tn.

and 7:45 p. m. Morning topic: The Broadening Christian Love." Evening tonic: Cheering' Visions." Church of the Epiphany; Ashland boulevard and Adams street. the Rev. John Henry Hopkins.

rector. Morning prayer with sermon bit rector at 10:30 o'clock. choir will sing The Story of the Cross at 7:45 p. St. Peter's Church.

Belmont and Evanston aye-riles. rector. the Rev: Frank Du Moulin: assistant. the Rev. II B.

Gwyn. Services Sunday: At 7:310 a. holy communion: 11 o'clock, morning Prayer and sermon; preacher. the Rev. Prank Moulin; 7:45 o'clock, evening service; oratorio, Jesus at Bethriny." Calvary Church, Monroe street.

near Kedele RVPMIP. the Rey. William B. ilemilton. rector.

At 7:30 a. holy communion: a. choral eucharist and sermon; 7:30 p. me, choral evensong and sermon. Grace Church, Wabash avenue.

near Sixteenth rtreet, the Rev. Ernest M. Stires. rector; the Rey. J.

M. Ericsson. assistant, alorning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. At 11 a. me confirmatinn by the Bishop.

Evensong and address at 8 o'clock. holy communion at te a. m. Garfield Hall. Hamlin and Chicago avenues.

the Rev. E. J. Randall. priest in charge.

Evening prayer and sermon at 4:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 3:30 p. rn. Cathedral SS. Pater and Paul.

'Washington boulevard and Peoria Street. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Mating at In a. tn.

Choral celebration ef holy teernmunien and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Choral evensong and sermon at o'clock. The Rey. Luther Pardee Will preach in the morning.

The Rev. Ineeph Ruehton. L. ii. will tittielate in the evening.

and Dr. Statner's Meditation on the Crucifixion will be sung by the choir. The Rev. Franeis J. Hall.

D. will give the meditations at the passion service on Good Friday from 12 to 3 p. tn. Ethical Culture. Society for Ethical Culture.

Steinwav Hall. 17 Van Buren street. At 11:15 a. me Mr. Palter will steak on What Is Ethical school in 14)05 Steinway Hall at 10:15 a.

in. Independent. An ilinetrated lecture on The Prtealon Flee- of 1900 will be given Sunday at 1.0 45 a. tn. by the Rev.

S. J. Lewis at the People's Church, MeVicker's Theater. Special music; moving pictures. Introduction by Dr.

H. W. Thomas. The Militant Church. Handel Hall 40 East Randolph Street.

Hall 44)9. John Ituelt. minleter. Subject: Palm Sunday: Its Spiritual Thought." Service at 11 a tn. Armour Mission.

Thirty-third street and Armour avenue. The Rev. Johnson Ilerdereon. paetor. -Afternoon service at 3 o'clock: everiing sena, at 9 o'elock.

Subject: The Power of Iniquity." Church of the Science of Being. University Iran, Fine Arts Ituilding. 2403 Michigan boulevard. Services at 11 a. in.

by Mrs. Ursuia N. Subject: The Triumehal Entry Into Jerusalem." Dr. F. W.

Gunsaulus nf central Church will preach in Central Music Pall Sunday merning at 11 Deors open at liente All Souls' Church, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenus. The pastor, Jenkin Lloyd Jones. wail preaeh this morning at 11 a. tn. Subject.

annual confirmation class sermon: It Is for Service You Here. Not for a Threne." The North Side Peoples Cbureh, S44 Purling street. J. It. Acton.

paetor. Preaching 10:45 a. zn. Subject: Last Things." The Church tef the Sou. Mee.

Cora L. V. Richmond. pastor. holds service.

in Handel Hall. 441 Randolph etrept. at 11 a. in. Subject of the discourse: For Whom Are Theee Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Reformed Episcopal. Cbrist Church, Michigan avenne and Twenty-fourth street. the Rt. Rev.

Charles Edward Cheney, rector: the Rev. Thomas J. Mason. aselseant. Morning services at 10:45 onnock with eermon by Bishop Cheney on A Marvelous Life and Its Mainspring." Evening service at o'clock sermon by the Rev.

Thomas J. Mason on The Sword and the Trowel." St. Paul's Church. Wineheeter avenue and Adame street. bishop Fellows ll1 preach morning and evening.

Morning subject: The Old Piths." Evening subject: Christian Manhood and Womanhood." St. John's Church, Langley avenue and Thirty-seventh street. Morning service, 10:45 oclock. The Rev. R.

ir. Burke, rector. Sunday school. 2:45 p. tn.

I. uton. Bethany Uninn ('hurch. Prospect avenue and One Hundred and Third Street, the Rey. George C.

Williams, pastor. Services. 11:15 a. in. 5.30 v.

mKenwood Evangelical Church. Greenwood avenue and Forty-sixth street, the Rev. John R. Croseter, pastor. nerviees, linau a.

7:30 le. in. is. aut tx7 asbtt pastor. r-wn.

Sixty-fifth Services, Palm Union titu hhineud are t. eh. en. Champlain Thomas .11 and Stamp yd: rehool. 9:30 a.

In. Y. P. S. C.

E. 6:30 St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Ninetv-fnurth street and Howard court. the Rev.

Clifford Snowden. pastor. Services, a. )C P. S.

PRESMENT: HON. JAMES HUSTON, New lorkEx-Treasurer olk the United States. SECRETARY: J. W. SNEDEKER, New VorkSeey and Treas.

American Registry et Transfer Co. TREASURER: JOHN D. CAMERON, New lorkMine Owner and Capitalist. PrIep will IS corm hP alvanePC corsoOucntly PARTIES DESIRINci T4fr t'RE ST4 ools: UNDER THIS ALI.c4T- 3IENT EEFuRE THE NEXT 14DVAN4-E huuld at once to once to PI SI Presbyterians have matured a systematic Invasion of Cuba They have waited till most other religious bodies have inaugurated work there. but they expect to make up for lost time.

More money is offering them by the churches and by individuals for work in Porto Rico than they are able to use. As, rratch is offered them for Cuba as their plans require. The interest in Spanish work is wlde and growing. There is to be named a general missionary for all of Cuba, and a church with all up-tcp-date adjuncts will be built in Havana. Immediately thereafter all principal towns of the island will be entered in so far as the field may not be found fully occupied already by other Protestant bodies.

The difficulty so far encountered is to find competent men. Many offer, but persona able to speak Spanish are required. and in other waya the standards of physique and of mind are far higher than tlry used to be. Students in colleges are Iready beginning to take Spanieh courses in anticipation of mission work In the new provinces and in Cuba. Presbyterians Raise Funds.

Interest in the Presbyterian money raising scheme Is greater than had been expected. Pastors throughout the country are taking hold of the idea. To (late 651 small churches have paid off their debts, ranging in amounts from $500 to $17.000 each. The Methodist money scheme has passed the $10,000,000 mark, and Presbyterians believe their scheme will do as well. Presbyterians in the South are quite as active.

For the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond has been raised. The mission boards are not being affected adversely. The Board of Foreign Missions is expecting to raise $1,000,000 this year. and officers of it say that all criticism of China work is not injuring mission contributions its the least. The general opinion seems now to be that Presbyterian creed revision is.

for the present at least. dead. The cause was the remarkable flop of the Committee on Revision. The first time it met in Washington it gave out a statement, unanimous in its judgment, that some change in the standards ought to be made. The second time it met there it gave out one divided in its view in what ought to be done, but against doing anything material.

The Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago. the recognized leader of the revisionists, found himself the head of a minority, not of a majority, and a divided committee. Those who desire a change are so far apart in what they think they want that leaders of both parties, and Indeed of all parties, say now they can hardly expect anything to be brought in that will carry.

Changing conditions governing religious journalism have brought about a change of owners 9f the Congregationalist. long the leading mouthpiece of the religious body from whist' the paper takes its name. The paper began publication early last century, and long identified with it was the Rev. Dr. Henry M.

Dexter, a great power in his day. The paper now becomes the property of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, one of the six benevolent boards of the Congregational body. Episcopals Enter Lesson Scheme. The American committee on the international Sunday school lessons is to meet in New York on April 19 to ratify or amend the work of the subcommittees which have been selected to draft the international lesson scheme for the term of years beginning in 1904. Generally, suggestions concerning the scheme originate here, but largely as a matter of form they are submitted to committees in England, which seldom make any changes in them, since only a part of the free churches there make use of them.

The Church of England in Canada has just adopted the international 'scheme, the first Episcopal body In the world formally to do so. The transfer of the Rev. Dr. J. A.

Milburn from Indianapolis to Plymouth Congregational Church, Chicago. is interesting for several reasons. Ile leaves in Indianapolis the church of Henry Ward Beecher, and goes out of the Presbyterian into the Congregational body. The Second Church, Indianapolis. Is.

by a curious circumstance. the second largest Presbyterian church in America. financially speaking. For many years Mr. Simon Yandes has been giving his wealth to missions through this church, and so much has he given that the church which gets the credit appears way at the top, or next the Brick of New York, in financial offerings.

Protestant England is just now in a turmoil over publications in the second volume of the Encyclopedia Biblica," the most monumental work of Christian scholarship ever made. The editor-in-chief of this work Is Professor T. K. Cheyne, an accomplished Old Testament scholar. a priest in the Church of England, and a leading high church ritualist.

The article on the gospels was intrusted to Professor Schmiedel of Zurich, and, to the astonishment of England. he leaves nothing of the writings of the four evangelists. Only five sayings of Jesus does he retain as worthy of credence, and the historic element in the gospels he rejects altogether. Especially are the free churches stirred up, because in this great work of the leading scholars of the Church of England room is made for an article which teaches that the stupendous fabric of Christian faith Is built on a vacuum. The free church papers of current issues are inflamed by the revelation of the lengths to which the so-called higher criticism has at last gone.

Baptist Union Anniversary. The Baptist Young People's union meeting in this city at the end of July will celebrate its tenth anniversary. and it is said will follow the lead of the Christian Endeavor in providing hereafter for biennial conventions. Leaders in young people's movements admit that it is becoming more and more difficult each year to get members to attend these annual gatherings. 'This is the reason the Christian Endeavor made the change.

anti not the one that time is needed in off years to develop State and county interests, as was asserted by it. Baptist Young People will have a reunion of the old guard and will invite into it representatives of the Young People South, although the latter did not come in till four years ago. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. E.

E. Chivers, the retiring general secretary. That attendance at conventions falls off is held by young people leaders not to indicate loss of interest, but merely that young people movements have passed through that phase of development. Flan to Unite Against Vice. The Rev.

F. B. Meyer, who is now on a tour of the Southern States in the interest of the Northfield Extension, and himself the most prominent Free Churchman in England. says the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes and the Rev.

Thomas Law are coming to America soon in the Interests of federation. Mr. Hughes is the foremost Methodist in England. end Mr. Law is secretary of the National Free Church union.

The federation idea is strong in England. but Mr. Meyer says it will be stronger if all the world unite, especially if the churches of Australia. Canada, and the United States do. The belief is held that such a world union will be able absolutely to prevent war by any branch of the English speaking race.

From experience it le also held that corruption in cities can be rooted out. In some parts of London the Free Churches. through their local union, have changed the representation in the London County Council, and effected many reforms. The argument is that where a single congregation speaks It is only laughed at. but where all speak with one voice the public must listen.

The attempt will be made to bring the whole power of the Christian world to bear against war, vice. and evil in all forms. A law of vast importance to religious and charitable societies Is held to be certain to pass the Legislature of New York this session. It provides that administrators of bequests may. after the lapse of twenty-five years.

and in the evert of impossibility to tarry out testator's exact conditions, apply to the court for permission so to change the conditions as to carry out the spirit, if not the letter, of the donor's purpose. The sale of the Blatchford property at 443 and 50 Jackson boulevard. which was put under contract Friday, for a consideration which is stated to have been between $225,000 and $230,000. le one of the most interesting which has taken place in some time. In 1895, after the depression in the real estate market had become settled, the Tax commission valued it at $164.000.

The comMissions estimates have not been generally considered below the market. The purchaser. Clara F. Bass of Peterboro, N. was represented by Aid'.

Aldis. Northcote and. the vender. Elizabeth Blatchford. wife of E.

W. Biatchford, by R. E. Ismond CO. The building on the property is a substantial six-story brick structure, at present occupied by Lincoln Bartlett Co.

and Pettibone Co. The property is 621z2x80 feet. and, allowing for the building, the price paid is $32000 a front foot and $40 a square foot. The investment is considered a good one. Since Jackeon street was made a boulevard there has been a steady advance of values in that direction.

There seems to be absolutely no foundation for the stories printed. forecasting an office famine or a boom in residential real estate. The truth is, that there is going to be an advance In rents of all sorts, but in the case of fiats and houses the average advance will not exceed 3 per cent. Real estate men all report that The inquiry for homes is nearly 5o per cent larger than last year at this time and more serious. The actual number of transfers of small houses, however, does not show that there is to be anything like a decided advance in prices this year.

Indications are that the market for residences is slowly returning to its normal condition. In the office district there is sufficient unoccupied space to prevent anything like an office famine. The demand is increasing and rents will probably go up at least 5 per cent. There are few large office buildings planned for construction during the year. Agents report that offices in these new buildings are eagerly sought.

The number of transfers amounting to or over during the month is slightly less than during March of last year, this year's number being 1,238, as compared with 1284. The considerations for the month for such tranfers amounted to against $7.603.654 for last March. Increaeed activity is expected in southwest Chicago on account of the paving of Archer avenue and the extension of the trolley from Chicago Lawn to Archer ayenue. on Sixty-third street, and developments in the Stickney tract, which will be announced shortly. Dunlap Smith Co.

have leased the building at 47.Franklin street, which is not yet finished, to Warner Co. for 3.500 a year, and the premises at and 10 Dearborn street to J. W. Procos Son for live years at The accretions on the lake front above Indiana street- and south of Chicago avenue have been. subdivided.

The Ogden estate division was surveyed and the survey filed by the estate: the holdings to the north. belonging to the Newberry Library. N. K. Fair-bank.

J. V. Farwell, and others were surveyed and recorded under the direction of the County Clerk. The important lease of the week was made by De Muth Co. for the four-story and basement building at the northeast corner of State and Jackson boulevard for ten years for a rental of about a year.

The property belongs to E. S. Kimball, and has been occupied by Sol Wolfe, who has gone Into bankruptcy. There is a frontage of 58 feet on State street and 73 feet on Jackson boulevard. illis Frankenstein have sold for George C.

'Watts to Dr. L. W. Young the property, 459 East Division street, corner of the alley, 12x2110 feet, for 0,500. Willis Frankenstein have leased for 'William McClintock to J.

R. Mickus and K. Lederer the four-story, and basement building. 185 Washirgton street, for a term commencing May I. lima, at a rental of $7.400 For N'illiam McClintock to the Postal Tele graph Cable company the four-story and basement building in the rear of 1S5 Wasaington street for a term commencing May 1.

1901. at a rental of atl.000. For W. D. Kerfoot to J.

Klein the store and basement, 205 South Clark street. for a term commencing May I. 1901, at a rental of $5,4100. For it. L.

Brand to the Architectural Decorating company and others the live-story and basement building, 30x100 feet, 2toti Illinois street. for a term commencing May 1, 11411, at a rental of $3,000. For II. L. Brand to T.

J. Jensen and others the three-story and basement building. 20x 1100 feet. 208 and 210 Illinois street, at a rental of $1.500. Mr.

W. D. Murdock of H. O. Stone Co.

has sold a tine home located on the northwest corner of Michigan avenue and Greenleaf street. Evanston, to Mr. J. N. Dole for 000.

Also a four-story apartment building located at 37S-3e0 Chestnut street. to Mr. T. J. Shay for both being cash transactions.

McGuire Orr report the following sales closed by them during the last thirty days: Twenty-four by lik) feet of vacant property on Van Buren street. ffeventv-four feet east of Albany avenue. south front. for Andrew bubach, for $iet25. 5344 Calumet avenue.

a stone front three-flat building. for David smes tan. itm 1110,200. 11014 Sheridan road. Evanston tin connection with Messrs.

McMinn Everett). a modern residence. for Margaret M. Baken. for 119 also 4323 Vernon avenue.

a three-story stone front three-Cat building. for Annie T. Howe. for In connection with George K. tiwsley.

the northwest corner of 'Warren and Kedzie avenues, 124 feet. Improved with building containing ten fiats. for Harry B. Owsley. for Citt.toon.

Also 2,150 feet of vacant at Wilmette. on South. WoWibine and Broadway avenues. for It. Hall.

for S42.5iei. 24tei West Lake street in connection with W. H. Coughenouri three-story store and rat building. for Maurice Curran.

for 89.tast. Also 275 feet of vacant on Fulton atreet. near Central Park avenue. and 125 feet on Lake street, near St. Louis avenue.

for Anthony II. McNulty. for In connection with G. E. Du Bois.

with C. H. Mulliken. the property 1171 NVest Taylor street a nine-room residence, the two-fiat bunding 3s27 La Salle street, the two-fiat building 21 Powell Park. and list feet of vacart at 1Vinnetka.

to Louis Ambler for $13.1410 Also 5241 and 5243 Indiana avenue. a double three-story six-flat building. to Sarah II. Mulliken for g25.ttoo. They report quite an increase in the number of cash sales.

as compared with last year, which is certainly an excellent indication as to the condition of the market. They also report a particularly strong inquiry for North Shore property. Numerons Business Leases. E. F.

Keebler II; Co. have during the week leased for A te Harris to Chazies O. Smith the four-story di Ilssement building, 2531100. 33.8 State stree-. five years from May 1 at a rental ot the term.

The same firm have leased (or William It Page to M. Born Co. for tailoring. the store and basement, MI Clark street, for three years at a rental of e9piii for the term. For Aldis.

Aldis. Note hcote Co. to George Liebrock. the store. 122 East Van Buren street.

for three years from May 1 at a rental of $6,000. For C. C. J. M.

Adsit to Schmidt Dechert. the store and basement, 43 Clark street. for three years at a rental of for the term. For Dr. Chamberlin to R.

V. the store, northwest corner Forty-third street and Greenwood avenue, for five years from May 1 at a fa ntal of for the term. The premises will be occupied for a drug store. For Henry Gordon Strong to Dexter Pond Co. of Boston.

the store, 450 Adams street, for a term of years from May 1 at a yearly rental at For the Peck estate to the Illinois Free Employment bureau, the second floor, 431 Wabash avenue. for live years from May 1 at a rental of For Dr. Chamberlin to the Atlas Bottling company, the store, 214 East Thirty-first street, for five years at a rental of a Lao. For John T. Boddie to Kaiser the fifth floor, 131-133 Market street, for three years at a rental of For Maypole Oros.

to the Avery Jenness company, bicycle supplies. 9.000 square feet of space in the Maypole Building. 54-60 South Canal street, for three years from May 1 at a rental of $3.000. For Hemlin Bros. to the Amusement Publishing company, 000 square feet in the Grand Opera-House Office Building for three years from May 1 at a rental of L.

R. BECKLEY St L. R. BECKLEY tS: COi I PANKERS AND FISCAL AGrsTs 50 1ilt0A A Y. NEW YORK.

I FOR RENT. THE FINE Main Floor (Mica OF TIlE COUNSELMAN N. IV. Cot. La Salle and Jackson-stsi Mr.

Mayer was married fourteen years ago to Miss Rachel Meyer, the daughter of M. A. Meyer. for many 3-ears a leading manufacturer and merchant of Chicago. All the time that Mr.

Mayer has to spare from the varied enormous Interests Intrusted to his care Is devoted to his family. Besides the Chicago residence of the family Mr. Mayer has a home in Boston, where Mrs. Mayer spends several months each year with the children who are being educated there. The country at of the family is at May Bluff, some twelve miles north of Buzzard's Bay, where ex-President Cleveland has his summer home.

Mr. Mayer is fond of fishing, sailing, riding, and all outdoor sports, although he has only a short time each yetar to devote to them. Mr. Mayer's only hobbies, If he can be considered guilty of possessing such things. is in the picking up of rare books, of which he has a large and Interesting collection.

He is also an enthusiastic collector of fine and rare old wines. with which he is prodigal to those whose privilege it Is to be his guests. Ills wine cellar is among the most valuable of Western private collections. SUITABLE FOR Bftriking. Brokerage.

Commission. Insureknce. Corporations. or anl, Business requiring Prominence. Fine Light.

Vault Ca.pacity.etc. It Is opposite the Board of Trade and in no very center of the great Financial, Banking. Insurance, Grain and Brokerage interests of Chicago. Apply W. A.

MERIGOLD Phone 213 7 M. 150 La, Sa Ile-st. Yet the firm of which Mr. Mayer Is a member ranks as one of the five greatest in the country, and the volume of work it accom-- plishes can be judged accordingly. It is said Of Mr.

Mayer, too. and it is undoubtedly true, that he does pereonally a larger vol. ume of business than any other lawyer in America. In single cases it Is reliably reported that he has received fees running from $500.000 to $1.000,000. But that Mr.

Mayer is busier than most lawyers would be proved by the fact that his business ia not confined to one city. He has an office in New York and visits that place each month. In his capacity as advisory as well as trial lawyer. he is called upon to spend considerable time in many other of the large cities of the country besides Chicago and New York. Mr.

Mayer has been and is now counsel for some of the largest of the so-called trusts in America, whose business demands the clearest and most exacting attention. Among those that have called Mr. Mayer's -legal services into requisition have been the brewers, distillers, glucose, starch, sugar, chewing gum, and various other great combinations of capital. He is and for years has soo, been the general counsel for the whisky trust and the brewers' association. For yt ars he has also been the general counsel of the Illinois Manufacturers' association.

and for it as well as for other of his clients he hae been frequently engaged in the State and federal Supreme Courts in testing the valid' Ity and constitutionality of important public laws. Mr. Mayer has particularly been zeal. ous in attacking the validity of statutes that Impaired property and corporate rights. A eample of the many interests which are Intrusted to Mr.

Mayer and in all of which he must be equally well versed is that which calls him frequently to Buffalo. He is counsel for the International Marine company, by which it is proposed to revolutionize the transportation on the lakes through the Welland Canal to foreign countries. The Welland Canal having been deepened, and the company having obtained an exclusive grant for forty years from the Dominion government of all deep water dockage at Montreal, the company has started to build a series of great elevators. Heretofore vessels have been unloaded into lighters, which have plied between canal boats and between the vessels and the different docks Ships will soon go from all lake ports direct to the Marine company's elevators in Montreal. The works of the company will involve the expenditure of over $20,000,00.

Yet this immense business Is only one of dozens to which Mr. Mayer must pay the most careful attention. Levy Mayer was born in Richmond, forty-one veers ago. His parents were both natives of Bavaria. and came to America in leSO.

His father studied law in Germany but never practiced his profession. In 1s55 the family moved to Chicago, and soon became well established here. Mr. Mayer received his preliminary education at the Jones School. At the time of the fire he was attending the Chicago High School in West Monroe street.

There was then but one high school in the city, with George llowland Its principal. Mr. Mayer graduated in I574 and went to Yale College. where he took a special course of studies while studying law. Upon his return to Chicago he was appointed assistant librarian of the Law Institute, which constitutes the law library.

Ills salary during the first year was $4 a week. When he took this position the library was In the old Rookery, which straggling structure was transformed out of the water reservuir building at the corner of La Salle and Adams streets. There was no doubt about the proper waterproofing of the library. as it was in the iron tank from which was formerly drawn off water to supply a portion of the South Side of the city. The city government and all of the courts were.

immediately after the great tire, located in the old Rookery. At the time that Mr. Mayer became connected with the law library it was not much more than a nucleus. When he left it the collection of law books numbered over 17,000. While in charge there he edited and revised the manuscripts of Judge David Rorer of Burlington.

so producing two leading works, one on interstate or private international law and the other on juSietal and execution sales. During the time he was acting as law librarian Mr. Mayer continued his legal studies, and was admitted to practice after an examination in open court by the Supreme Court, as was then the rule. Just before leaving the law library Mr. Mayer prepared for the use of the members the nrat printed catalogue of the library, and.

as a Mark of appreciation of this service. the Board of Directors of the institution voted Wm a gratuitous membership. In he left the library to take up the Lutheran. St. John's Chureh.

Indiana avenue. south of Sixty-first street. Palm Sunday: 11 a. confirmation with address by the pastor. the Rey.

W. A. Sadtier; 7:45 p. me paaelon services with sermon by the Rev. Z.

M. Corbi. Miseeillaneoun. First Spiritual Church. Oakwood bouevard and Ellis avenue.

Anniversary at and 7:30 le ne The Rev. Georgia Gladys Cooley. paistor will be assisted by Mrs. Coven late, Dr. George Warne.

-Mrs. Partridge. and others. Church of Bible Students, Indiana avenue. Talk by Professor Chaney at 2:30 le m.

Subject: Ne'ho Was Cain's Wife? North Side Spiritual Conference, Turner Ball. Diversey boulevard and Sheffield avenue. 2:30 p. subjg.et: The Truth Shall Prevail." Mr. and Mrs.

Perkins and others will speak. Beacon Light Spiritual Church. See West Madieon 7:45 p. subject: The Truth Shall Make Us Free." George F. Perkins.

Mrs. E. S. Perkins. and others will speak and give tegadingig.

Society of Anthropology meets In Oriental Hall, seventeenth floor. Masonic Temple, at 3:30 sharp. Moses Harmon will etiesk on The Origin and Development of the Institution of Marriage." Friends' meeting' at 11 a. m. in Athenteum Building.

IS Van Buren street. Chicago Liberal society, Hall 13, Maeonic Temple. At 3 o'clock Dr. Thomas B. Gregory's eubject will be: The French Revolution." The Rev.

Thomas B. Gregory will lecture before the Progreegive society at 8 p. m. at Wicker Park Hall on Voltairethe Great Infidel Iconociaet." Mental Science service at Hall 43S, 26 East Van Buren street. Lecture at 3 p.

m. Subject: True Desire," by R. J. Raymond. All welcome.

The Rev. Conizilcin Millard. former chaplain Fourth United Artillery. will speak at the opening of the South Side Bible Institute and Sunday School association at 3 p. m.

at 604e Stave street. Dr. J. K. Boynton will speak at Pacific.

Garden Miesion. 100 East Van Buren street. at 8 p. tn. euliject: Jesus lig to Save." Independent Spiritual Church.

77 Thirty-flret Street. Anniversary feerviee at p. The Englewood Spiritual union meets at Hope kinn Hall. 52e West Sixtv-third street. Anniversary eervices at 2:340.

Lecture at 7:30 by Dr. Julia Severanee and Will C. Hodge. The Progressive Spiritual Church. Handel Hall.

40 Randolph street, George V. Cordingley, pastor. Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. The Christian Spiritual society, lodge hall at leetee Eat Washington street.

Mien Sarah Thomas conduets eerg iees at 2.30 and 7:30 p. tn. School of Interpretation. Room Peel Maennic Temple. Service at p.

ne by the Rev. George Chutney. Subject: Studies in Esther and John." The Alpha Spiritual society. 615 North Clark street. Anniversary services, Dr.

William C. Gibbons and Dr. liable A. Jackman. Services at 745 p.

m. The Central Church of the Manifestation, service at II ocloek. 412 Masonic Temple. Dr. I.

G. leheiralla will Subject: The Truth Is comeGlory Be to Himto Manifest from the Mines of Humanity the Gems of Knowledge." M. M. Mangasartan will lecture before the Independent Religious Society of Chleagoe at the Grand Opera-liouse. at 11 o'clock a.

ne Subect: Does Death End All?" Soloist, MINS lielen Buckley. The Church of Spiritual Affinity will hold eery-bete; at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. at Van Buren Opera-blouse. Madison street and California avenue.

Church of the Star of Truth, Wicker Park Hall. 54)1 Vest North avenue. near Milwaukee avenue and Robey 'greet. Services every Sunday even-in. 7:45 o'clock.

conducted by William Lindsey. Teachers from Akka will speak in room 200 Chicago Athenagum Building, 26 Van Buren street. at 3 ti. ne 4 ipen to all in the teachings of the manifestation. Saha Ullah.

Reorganized Latter Day Sainte. 7141 Van Buren-Street. J. M. Terry.

pester. Preaching at 3 p. m. and 7:43 p. m.

Reorganized Latter Day Saints. 3411 Cottage Grove avenue. P. Pement In charge. Preaching at 11 a.

in. and 7:30 p. tn. Reorganized Latter Day Sainte. rois Thirty-seventh street.

G. 11. Graves in charge. Preaching at 11 n. m.

and 8 p. to. Reorganized Latter Day Saints, 748 One Hundred and Nineteenth street. E. J.

D. Earl. easter. Preaching at 10 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. The Chfrago society announees a lecture by chariee W. Lettebeater. E.

T. of London. England. at Handel Hall, 40 Randolph Street. On Sunday night.

March 31. at o'clock. Subject: The Law- ef and Effect." The South Side Spiritual Endeavor meets at 3243 Wabash avenue. at 8 p. tn.

Services conducted by Irene M. Dobson. c'hurch of the Spirit Communion, Kenwood 43004 Cottage Grove avenue; 3 p. conference and messages; p. lecture by the Rev.

J. O. M. Hewitt. subject.

The Phenomena and the een Philosophy of Messages by F. Coates. The Englewood Temple of Advanced Thought will hold service on Sunday at 2 and 7:45 P. m. at Hopkins' net West Sixty-third Street.

teeeond floor. Subject for the evening: The plane et Art and the Band of Spirits Who Guide It." Te.Tehtse irre.o: noi aat pri brs if.eratrf.txertT0ntohspeti71:echt.o.u1N4rteme. Di ttsMaregular i. Eo' pastor. at 745 p.

tn. in Hall 240. Masonic Temple. Spiritual Assimilation." Evervhody invited. REF IN TIIE Alld11011111M Itti Entire first floor of office building end other desirekbie offices.

Apply to ROOM 101 AUDITORIUM BUILDING. As a corporation lawyer Mr. Mayer Is continually under the tire of those who regard trusts and combinations as entire and unmixed evils. He frequently receives letters through the mail, all of them anonymous or else signed with a fictitious name, and In which he is bitterly assailed for being the advistr of the trusts. Mr.

Mayer says he has not time to, read the jokes in funny papers. and that he always carefully saves this portion of his mail for light ing. lie says he does not doubt the honesty and sincerity of many of the writers, but he does gravely question the probability of preventing great combinations of capital by means of addressing- anonymous communications to corporation Do yu knowe what a coroerashion Is. do yu know what a trust is?" asked one of Mr. Mayers correspondents.

It is a lot of thugs and th-sves and swendlers and murderrs who squeeze titer livin out of peepuls pockets and who leve ther helpless N-1 ms starving on the poue-hous doors. Who Is It that makes such things possible? You the legal adviser of these Basticlits 'and pirits Repent ere it Is tu laze. Signed, A FRIEND." I believe In great combinations of capital," said Mr. Mayer. I believe in the protection of the rights of an association of individuals as well as those of the individual.

I am sorry that I have not time to argue the with those who differ from me. But, unfortunately, life is too short. Still I wish all these unknown advisers of mine all the rights and protection of life, liberty, and happiness under the laws that they are en7itied to. and if ever they are imposed upon and they employ me as counsel I will assure them that I will fight as hard for their interests as I would if there we're six or seven of them banded together for a coramon purpos--e under the style of a company. or.

as it might be called, a TO RENT. Beek.utiful Lofts Passehtter and frtIglit o-it-vators light. Steam Third. fourth. fifth Hours.

LEASE 5 YEARS FROM MAY BROWNING, KING Ec Wabash and Madison. 2nd FLOOR PLYMOUTH FOR REHT, Containing 1.750 Square Feet, Good Light 303-5 neat Van Buren-stFARNHAM WILLOUGH3Y9 Ago Atwood Building. Telephone Main 4. woo. Incident of Travel.

The woman and her children, uative Mexicans It was quite plain. were crying bitterly. MY husband is drunk sabbed the woman. But is this tbe adequate occasion for such tumultuous grief r' we asked. SI.

Sef lor!" said the woman in Spanish. For a full greaser means an empty larder. don't )-ou know We banded ber a fresh cigar; it was all the stately etiquette of the country permitted us to do.Detrolt Journal. MIS YOU "PICK NOTHING Schooner Given Up sta Lost. Philadelphia, March schooner Florence from Port of Spain for this city.

Is now more than a month ovordue and it Is the. vespol ha lost with all on board. The Floronce sailed on Jan. 24 with a. cargo of asphalt .1.

8. -Winston Co. of Portland, Ma, own the vessel. I for Sample Cool-. i A lit-- Ing Paper.

m-rthyl- est arid most Intli'S fr.411 th. W.e":2r....1---11 ing camps. InvaluaNe to irVIFrtr.f. a for copy. B.

M. Ts Ao I I'.