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- - .! VWW f--W V . j'-fcj.;itpirilB.Va-j'ii..j."i W i- j'.-iy.,i.iKCi?'.-.r--V ,?- "--V.- vBsrwutai'-'s jr.il Mil THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1900. !i JvIJ --s-tf .jis i -- : Mt ;? fa" n- I 1 I i i M H n f-i I II I IS-- 5JJS- i sr. R- .IU. ' CHURCH NEWS AND BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. Commissioners to Meet at Pilgrim Church iu October. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will meet at rilgrfm Con gregational Church. October 10 to IX Mat ters of great Importance will come before the meeting, and present indications are that its sessions will be the most interest ing and most far-reaching In reMiits of any held since its organization. Anions tn eiueMions of sot lal Importance are those relating to the present upheaval In China, the new prominence of Japan, the attitude of Turkey in the matter of Indemnity for destruction of mlson property, work In our new possessions and a few questions of theclosical importance. Extensive prepiratlons are being made by the local churches for the entertainment of the members of the board and visiting delegates, and the attendance will probably reach fttt. At a meeting of the General Committee on Arrangements, held Thurs day evening, a number of subcommittees were appointed to look after the comfort nnd convenience of the delegates. In the lecture-room of the l'ilgrim Church ther will be a pot oflice. free telephone arrange ments, tables and statlon-ry for correspond ence; also an exhibit of the Congregational publications. The platform In the main au ditorium of the church will b.- greitly en larger!,, so as to accommodate the ofllcers of the board and distlnsulshed -visitors. At Its meeting last year, at Providence. K. I., the following local committee was nprolatcd" The reverend Doctor M. Uurn ham. chairman: the Reverend Doctor C. II. ration, A. W. Henedlct. the Ue-erend Doc tor TV. II. Jones, the Reverend II. S. lUc Ayeal. the Reverend C. I... Klos. VT. 15. Homer, George II. Morgan, C. TV. S. Cobb, the Reverend T. T. Holway, O. I.. TVhltelaw nnd Doctor Hnvward 1'os-t. The subcommit tees are as follows- Co-nmlllfe rn Entertainment Th We-repd r. H. Patton. chairman: the Reverend Porter 1U criael Bumham. the Reverend Howard St. Mac Aral. the Reverend J. C Cromer. Committee 011 Trafsnorntlor -William R. J oner, chairman Edward Is. 11-jor. II. C. Towns crd John Chesbrouch. TVelrcnm Committee The Reverend TV. TV". Newell, chairman: lrpfcso Edward P. IVrry. J. H. Kentner. the Reverent Wlldaxa Johnson. J. TV. Saeldon. Finance 0rnmIttee A. TV. Benedict, riwlr man. Doctnr llaynan! Post. O. M Adam. Henry Morris TV F. otwir. A. O Bellls. S. K. rilnt. Hupp Te!s. C. S. Raker. J. r. Crutt. Rd ward Joy. Committee on rrrs O. K TVhlteliw. chair man: tlcorr ir, Morgan. Charte E. Cutter, tha Rev-en?od William M. Jor.. the Reverend Rrank "Fotrr. Coraruitte on Church Accorrnritatlon J. Rlree chairman: Robert C Day, llrary P. Hifr nr. roctor A J. Pteelr Thomas Brown E C. Chamberlain. George F. Lacscnbcrs. V. II. Bar tholomew. NEW VOICES IN THE CHOIR. Important Changes Made at Holy Communion Church. The Holy Communion Church choir, which is already one of the largest In the city. Is to be still further Increased this winter. Musical Director Alfred G. Robyn having determined to add about ten new voices at tha beginning of the winter and others later In the season. Several im portant changes have also been made in the leading soloists of the choir. The added voices will bring the number in the choir up to about fifty, as opposed to forty last year. Both male and female voices are employed in the choir. It was at first Mr. Jtobyn's Intention to increase the .number of singers to 1W this season, out the step was postponed on account of the inconvenience which it was thought might arise through lack of sufficient rpace. Improvements In the church building, which are under way, will give more room for musical work, and it is then intended to raise the number of voices to 10). which win give the church the strongest choir In the country. Among the new singers are several of the leading soloists in the citv. A new ar rival Is Miss Eugenia Getner of Omaha, the well-known contralto, who has been en gaged as soloist. She will succeed Mrs. Grace Dobyn, who goes to the Second Presbyterian Church. illss Ida Gibsoa. soprano, will succeed Mrs. Leslie Fitch, who has been engaged for the First Presbyterian Church choir. Mr. Joseph Base will be the leading- tenor for the winter and Messrs. Leon 1'ellaton and L. Fitch will bo the leading bassos. Mr. Robyn Intends to produce a series of leading musical compositions In the course of the services the first Sunday of each month, and his programme Is already made out. Sunday, October, R. the Forty-second Psalm of Mendelssohn will be rendered and on November 2 "The Holv City." by Gaul, will be given. Sunday. December 6. Gou nod's "Out of Darkness" will be played. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETIES. Topic: "Our Simple Duty." (Luke xvii, 710.) It 13 Important to note by way of Intro duction that the question giving rise to the Eemlparablo lesson under consideration was that of the disciples, "Lord, Increase our faith?' They had been witnessing his won drous miracles upon those who had exer cised great faith, and the question sprang from a deep sense of their own need. In re ply. Christ makes the remarkable state ment: "If ye have faith as a grain of mus tard seed, yo would say unto this sycamine tree. Bo thou rooted up and bo thou planted In the Bea. and It would have obeyed you." This certainly reveals tho microscopic char acter of the disciple's faith. The lesson under consideration, therefore, la Illustrative of tho real principle Involved that of faithful and loving service. This lesson here has its basis in a domestic cus tom that Is well nigh universal, a custom, moreover, which Is strictly Just. It Is true there are servants who serve only for a consideration, which Is also the measure of their service. Then there are others whose services aro bounded only by a sense of duty, and who flguro on not how little, but how much service they can give In re turn for the trust Imposed. It is to this lat ter clas3 that reference Is here made, for theirs la a loving-, faithful service, like that of the old negro servant, who, when freed by his master, begged the privilege of serving him for the remainder of his life. The Savior of men would teach ht3 dis ciples and us that It is this wider service, which springs from a sense of loving ob ligation chat he so much desires. Some one has said that duty is only lovo In action; certain it is that the most faithful perform ance of duty Is that which springs from love and gratitude. Mere- time-servers are an abomination to men. How much more to him who so loved the world that he will ingly gave his life for it! Some people are fo afraid of the word duty, as though it Im posed a hard, slavellke task. On the con trary, when rightly apprehended. It Is large ly a question of privilege, and carries with it Its own reward. It brings peace of con science and a buoyancy or spirit not other wise possible, besides adding Immensely to the efficacy of him who is jo governed. "Whatever should be. must be." 13 a motto worthy of every young Christian, If he or she would attain success In tho Master's work. There Is one statement In tho lesson which deserves special notice, and it Is this: "Even eo ye also, when ye shall have done all tho things that are commanded you. say. We are unprofitable servants; we have done that which It was our duty to do." This statement is often taken to mean that tho Lord does not regard the service rendered to his cause, and that even our best Is only failure. For our part, we do not see how this view is consonant with other teachinga of Christ, cspeclaUy where he says, "For as much as ye did It unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye did It unto me." It would seem that the thought Is that wo need not bo afraid of doing more than our duty: that thcro can be no such thing as works of supererogation, but that even aft er we have done all possible, we have not really come up to the measure of our re sponsibility. In other words, we can never pay the debt of love which we owe to him "who has loved us, and given himself for us. an offering and sacrifice to God for a swcet-smclllng savor." I apprehend that when we shall have finished life's battles and are crowned victors in the other world, we may still sing Jesua paid It all. All to Mm I one. Choice topic thoughts: "Desire and duty become one as we grow In grace." "The f treat soul is that which fears not to fol ow duty anywhere." "Duty Is the best possible expression of love." "Faithful per formance of small duties paves the 'way for larger ones." "Duty Is never unre warded." SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES. Mornlnr and enln artlce are resumed In nearly all tbo churches. List cf sermon topics as follows: nnptlat. BKL.1IAR AVENUE. Ivimar and Pendleton: the Kvtrna Doctor J. T, M. John.lon. ITistnr . 11 a. m.. 'Tower In tbe Terson and th Plant'! 11. P. re... people's tneetlrjt, -J-TJUUTH. Ti.-n-onth nrjj bulllvkn: tha Rer- resd A. Hawtlu, Pastor SJomlsr services as ANNOUNCEMENTS, um.il; tj p. m.. II I S3 Ilasnell of Jn!U will speak. GRAND AVENUE. N'o. ST01 North firanJ; th Reverend AUln Ciaion, Pastor Morning and evening eervlcea s uual. IMMAXL'UU Cate and Hamilton: the Rev erend C. II. Hurray. Pastor 11 a. m.. Tti Development of the Christian-"; a p. m.. "Tha Lamb of Gcd." I.AI-AYKTTE PARK. Lafayette and Mississippi; the Reverend Doctor T. C Oarleton. Pastor W a. m.. beslnnins of combined church and Sunday school tervlce; 11 a. in., sennjn. "A True Hero"; S p. m.. "Difference Itetween God's People anl Hios Whi Are Not." SECOND. LU.duniu.it and lx:ut, th R,-ter-end Doctor V W. IJoyJ, l'antcr Mornln. "What is Satiation, and How May We Secure It by Allm T. Hums, Chicago; C:li p. in.. unt; jieop!e service. TAYIJJIt AVKMK, No. 1TX North Tailor; the lleix-rend S. I?. Kiting. Pastor The ltcltreml S. G. Nell and wife Mill conduct all rh- serv ices, II a. m , "The llt-nenia and lUesi-Inc,- of Tabulation"; 3 p. m . "imlm.and Utltfiun' ; s p. m.. The r-ulclde of the soul." THIRD. Grand and Washington; the Reverend Docmr It. P. JcluutMi. Pastor- Murnins and eeninjt Fcnices as usual. WATKR TOWint. Grand and Flrlsant. the Reverend J. F. lieixet, Pator- 11 a. m . "Tli Ufe ot Prajer"; a p. in., "Itoiu l,ath to Rife." V.KST PARR. Iadore anJ RHa. the Reverend TV. O. Leni. paator Mornlns and evcnlnc scr v ice as usual. CAl!ONDi:i.irr. Robert and Vlrcinla; the P.er erenJ W. D. Hallon. Paslon Mornlr?. "lisel-- lj TVa.ted Knergle-.", evening. " Unsaved Be cause Unwilling." TOWRR GROVR, No. IIM Norfolk; the Rev erend Menu Sturgeon. Paator Morninf and evening eervlces as u.ual. ItCSSKM. AVKNI'R. No. 1002 Russell; the Rev erend Frank Honon. Pastor Morning and even ing t-trvlces as usual. Christian. REULAII. Marcus and liaramett; the Reverend TV. A. Moore, 'Pastor Horning. "Tlie Art vf l"r!er.dllicss": evening. "The Good Flclit." CARONnBLRT: the Reverend M. L. Somborg-r. Pastor elect Morning and evening services as u-al. CKNTRAI. rinney. Near Grand; the Reverend Raster TVaters. Pastor Morning and evening ervcea as uual. COMITON HEIGHTS'. California and St. Vin- lent, tho Reverend d. U. Moore, l'aktor It a. in.. "t"hrita Purpose in Our Conversion" . a p. in.. "Spiritual Telegraphy." FIRST. Locut. Near Corupton: the ReverenJ F. O. Fannon. Pastor 11 a. m. and a p. m. berv- ices as usual. FOURTH. No. 1M1 Fenrose: the Reverend E. T. McFarland. Pastor Morning, "Church Exten sion"; 8 p. rn., tcrmon. FIFTH. No. Z331 fcouth Seventh; tho Reverend W. F. Hamann. Pastor Moraine and evening services as usual. MOUNT CARANNC. King's Highway and Mor gan; me lieverenu liwcior c. jv. ijuukuji. j tor Mornln. "Kick to Christ in the l.'fe". evening. "The Worth of the Holy fcplrlt. SECOND. Eleventh and Tler; the Reverend R. Daviess Plttman. l'astor Morning and evening services as urual. Tt'XUDO. Tiixeda Tark: the Reverend D. N. Gillette. Pastor Morning and evening tervicea as usual. WEST RND. nymouth and Hamilton; the Rev. erend o. A Rartholomew. l'astor serv Uta at 11 a. m. and 5 i). m. as usual. E1.LENDAI.R: the Reverend A. J. Mar-ha'l. l'aator Morning and evening services as usual. ConcroKiitlonnl. CENTRAL. Nenstead and Delmar. the ReverenI Howard S. MacAjeal. Pastor 11 a, in., sac rament of the. Lord's tJupper; 8 p. in.. Grace and Truth." CHURCH OF THR REDEEMER. Rarrctt and Thompson; the Reverend F. E. Hall. Pastor Morning and everdns services as usual. FIRST. Dehnar. Near Grand, the Re-v erend Doc tor C II. Patton. ra-tor11 a m.. the ltcv erend TV. R. Chamberlain. V. D.. of Chicago: subject. "Sj-mpathy s. Conformity." rcUNTAIN PARK. Aubcrt and Fountain; the Revererd J. C. Cromer, Pastor 11 a m.. "A Garment -of Strength": a p. rn.. "Tho Great ITajer Meeting. HTDE PARK. Urwncn and Rlalr; the Rev-renl William H. Jone. Ph. D.. Pastor-Services at IVia a. m. and Sam. IMMANCEL. Hancock and Jamlescn: the Rev erend Milton J. Norton l-astor Morning ana evening services aa usual. MEMORIAL. Sulphur arid TVay; the Reverend Frank Foster. pator U a in., the Reverend Doctor J. TVesley Johnson; S p. ra.. pastor. OLIVE BRANCH, Sidney and Missouri; the Iter trend William Johnson, Pastor 11 a. rn.. "Th lllble; Must Know It": evening. Professor w. H. Chamberlain. D. D.. of Chicago, on Tno Rest Thing for Young Men." PILGRIM. Washington and Evvlng; the Reiereaj Doctor M. Rurnhara. l'astor l'astor ha re turted and will occupy his pulpit morning ar.d cvenliu; as usual. REDER PLACE. Mackllnd and Old Manchester; the Rev erend Firth Stringer. l'astor I0:li a. n.. "The Voice of the Lord": :ti p. m.. "My Refuge." UNION. No. 1C North Tenth: the Reverend s. T. MrrOnney. pastor The Reverend R. I Lind say, morning. "A Crisis la Israel and How It Was Met': evening. "The Threefold Parable." THE TADERNACLE Clark and Twent-thlrd Mnmlnr: and evening servicea at usual. MAPLEWOOD; tbe Reverend T. T, Holway. I'ntor U a. m.. "Christ Our Life"; S p. m.. The Ifidden Word In tho Ideal Life." OLD ORCHARD: tho Reverend Harry Blunt. l'astor Morning and evening services as usual. TVEBSTER GROVES: the Reverend C. 1 KIosh, l'astor Morning and evening services as usual. COMFTON HILL. Compton and Lafayette; tha Reverend TV. TV. Newell, Pastor 10:C a. ra.. the Reverend Frank Foster. "The Constraining Power of Love." Episcopal. CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAI.. Thirteenth nnd Locust; the Reverend C M. Davis, Dean " a- re and S a. m.. holy communion; n a. m. and 3 p. m.. sermon and services. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. Catea and tioodieuow; the Reverend Doctor J. R. Win chester. Rector U a. m.. sermon, and services. CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. Twenty-eighth and Washington; the ReverenI Robert K. Lee Craig. Rector 0 a. m, holy communion; 11 a. m. and S p. m.. sermon and eervlces. GRACE. Eleventh and Warren; the Reverend J. P. T. Ingrabam, Rector 10: a. ra. and t p. m.. sermon and services. MOUNT CALVARY. Grand and Lafayette: the Reverend P. TV. FailnUcroy, Rector 11 a. m. and s p. zn., sermon and services. ST. ANDREW"S. Garrison and Cass; the Rev erend J. A. Doorls. Rector 11 a. m. ar.d S p. m., sermon and services. ST. AUGUSTINE'S. Bruno and Blendon; the Reverend G. D. !. Miller, Hector 11 a. m.. sermen and eervlcis. ST. CHRVSOSTOM'S. No. 4W) John; the Rever end William Bardeas. Rector 5:30 p. m.. Sun day school; 3 p. nu. sermon anil services. ST. GEORGE'S. Per.dlMon and Olive; tho Rev erend Doctor R. A. Holland. Rector 11 a. rn. sermon and serrlss by th rector; subject. "Rejuvenescence." ST. JAMES'S. Ooode and Cote Brllllante; the Reverend E. Duckworth. Rector 11 a. m. and S p. ra.. services and terroon. ST. JOHN'S, Hickory and Dolman: the Rev erend C. II. Molier. Hrc'OT 7:W a, m.. holy communion; lfl:li a. m. and 8 p. m.. Berinon and services. ET. MARK'S. Fortieth and Washington: the Reverend J. K. Brennan. Rector s a. in., huly communlon; R a. m., sermon and services. ST. PETER'S. Llcdell and Eprtng; the Rever end William Short, Rector 11 a. ra.. litany, holy communion and sermon by the Reverend E. Duckworth. ST. PHILIPS. Union and Mapie; the Reverend William Elmer. Rector U a. m. and p. m sermon and services. ST. STEPHEN'S. Sixth and Rutger: the Rever end O. Tuckerman. Rector I and 8 a. in., holy communion; 8 p. ra., sermon and services. TRINITY, Franklin and Channlng; the Reverend William Harder. Rector S a. m.. holy com munion; 11 a. m. and S p. m., sermon and services. BT. MATTHEWS. Wilson. Near Frisco Park; the Reverend C II. Collins. Rector 11 a. m., sermon and services. BT. rAUL'H. No. 6816 Michigan 10:15 a. m.. ser mon and services. HOLY INNOCENT!, Morgan Ford Road and Tholozan; the Iteverend O. A. Ottman. Rector 7:M a. m.. holy communion: 10:15 a. ra. and ?:0 p. m.. sermon and services. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, No. SIS Balena; the Reverend B. F. Newton. Rector 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. sermon and services. ST. THOMAS'S MISSION. Thirteenth. Near Lo cust: the Reverend J. It. Cloud. Rector 11 a. m., sermon and services. Methodist. CARONDELRT (South). Virginia and Haven; the ReT erend J. F. Triplet, l'astor Services as usual. CARONDELET. No. 71 Virginia; the Reverend M. G. Mais. Pastor-Servlca as usual. BOWMAN. Obear and Twentieth: the Reverend Joe A. Baker, Pastor Services as usual. CENTENARY (South). Slileenth and Pine: the Reverend Doctor J. H. Young. Fastor Services at 10:30 a. rn. and 7:45 p. ra. aa usual. COOK AVENUE psouth). Cook nnd Spring; the Reverend Doctor R. D. Smart. Pastor Services as usual. EDEN (German). Nineteenth and Warren: th Reverend E. C Magaret, Pastor Sen Ices as usual. FntST (south), Glasgow and Davton; the Rev erend Doctxr J. H. Earlr. Pastor Services at 10:4s a. ra. and 8 p. m. as usual. GOODE AVENUE, Goode and North Market: tho Reverend B. P. White. Pastor Services as usual. s IMMANUEL (South), McCau-dand: the Reverend W. H. La Prade. Pastor Services as usual. LAFAYETTE PARK (South). Lafayette and Mis souri; the Reverend Doctor C E. Pattlllo. Pastor Serv Ices as usual. LINDELL AVENUE. Newstead and Lindell; the Reverend Doctor Daniel Dorchester, l'as tor services as usual, MAPLE AVENUE, Belt and Maple: the Rever end Doctor A. M. Bililngsley. Pastor Services leth morning and evening as usual. MARVIN (South), Twelfth and Sidney; the Rev erend IX. C. McPherson, Pastor Services as usual. MOUNT AUBURN (South), North Market and Hodiamont: the Reverend Josephus Stephan. l'astor Morning. "The Evidence of diver sion"; evening, "A Typical Conversion." MEMORIAL (German). Jefferson and Accomac: the Reverend William Schuta. Pastor Services as usual. CABANNB (South). Arcade Hall: the ReverenI Doctor B. M. Mesalck-. Pastor 11 a. m., the Rev erend Doctor J. W. Lee, 1. E.: S p. m., church cenference. ST. JOHN'S (South). Locust and Ewing: the Reverend Doctor 1. 8. Hopkins, Pastor Serv ices as tst.aU ST. LUKE'S. Potomac and Texas; the Reverend Harry White. Pastor Morning and evening services as usual. ST. PAUL'S (South). No. Mil St. Lou'.: tha Reverend M. T. Haw. Pastor Morning ar.d evening services as usual. TOWER GROVE (South), No. HIT Kentucky: the Reverend TV. A. Brown. Pator Morning. "Missions": evening. "Perishing Parishioners." TRINITY. Tenth and North Market: the Rever end (Teorce E. Stoke. Pastor Morning and evening services aa usual. TYLER rLACB (South, Tower Crcvs and Mo- Rec; the Reverend G. TV WeMell. raator Motnlng and evening services as usual. UNION, Lucas nnd Garrison; the Reverend Doc tor N. Luccock. Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and p. m.. as usual. WAGONER FI.Al.T2 (South). Waconer and Lucky; the Revereud Dvctur T. E. Sharp. l'as tor The Reverend Doctor J. V. Vlncil will preach morning nnd evening. OLD ORCHARD AND TUXEDO; the ReverenI T. E. I'rall. I'jator Mcrnlng and cvmlng serv ices aa uual. JENj.lNWS; the Reverend R. 1. Snjder. Pastor ..TTi, fillW aDl1 evening srvlce as uuil. LPWOU1H 121IAPI2U Nevvslead HU.1 l.lnibank ilornlng and evenlnvr services as usual. I'ri'sbyterliiii RRANK MEMORIAL (South). Aub-rt and Pag; the Reverend W. M. Langtrv. Pastor Morning ci d 'Venlnu services as uual. C)RONDi2LKT. No ills Michigan; the ReverenI J. 11, Uauia. l'astor Monilug and evening tervtccsaa u-ual. Cl-NTItAl. (South). Iicas and Gairl-vn. ih.i l.ever.nd a. 1. Oarr. l'astor Murnliis und evening eervlces as utual. OITE BIlII.LlANTi:. Mjuus nnd Labadle; the Revj-rend J. .t. c.iupbell. Patoi The Keverenl It W. Mason ot De S.rto. Morning and evtnlug. CI RUY MEMORIAU Utah and Texas- the Rev erend l:tor 12. t. Walker. l'asta--Murnlng. The Necesjary Piesene of God"; evening seivice. , CIIUIU'II OF THE COV!:NANT, No. "TO North tinuid, the lteveiend I. T. Connor. Pastur II a in.. "Cud's Pattern"; 8 p. in.. "Thu Jail er's question." COOK AVEM'i: (South). Cook nnd Saroh; the llevrreml Doctor M. G. Gorlti, Pastor Morning end evening rirvlci-s us usual. GHAru. Ridge and ltlackMoue; Ihe Reverend K. '. Jack.1. l'aslor Jli.mlm;. "Tlie World u luertd by lltb", evening, "Tim Race ot Ufe." GltANI) AVHNUE (South). Grand and Washing ton; the Reverend Ifcxtor J. F. Cannon. Pastur U a. m. and a p in., services conducted b ihe I uaiur. GltAND AVR.STi: (U. P ). Grand an.l Foreit i-aiit uouievam, lh Ileverend J. TV. .Vhvvootl, Pastor Morning and evening services us usual. FIRhT, Washington and Sarah; the Reverend Hotter J. W. McKlttrloK, l'OMor The Reverend Drctor H. D. Jenklivi of Chicago: morning, "The Kingdom of Gud"; evening. "TL 1'rov dtnees of Goil In National Hibtoiv " riltST (U. p ). Jiorgaa and Newstead The ltev eiend Debtor A. 1. ceorge. laornlng and even I'g FIUT (German). Tenth and Itutger; the Rever enI J. G. Ksler. Paster Morning and evening-services as uvual. L.XFAYETTH PARK. Albion and Ml-sourl: the Rev. rend Doctor s. C Palmer, I'aitor ll.:0 a. iu.. "Tho lU:nevval of Strength. 8 p, in., service us usual. LEE AVENUE. Prairie and Le; the Reverend Henry Gardner. Pjtor- ilurnlinc. "A New R'-r-orrraticn Needed", evening. "Our Single Duty." LUCAS AVESUr ((.umterl.iml). Lucas and (Tiannlrg; the Reverend Doitor 15. P. I'ulier toii. I'aitjr .Morning. "The lUKiniiiiK nnd K.:.d or Resiionslbllity"; evening. "Among Tlileves-' McCALSITND AVENUE. Kenton; the lteverelid J. N. Heall. H a. iu.. "Confessing Christ." 31EMOIHAL TABERNACLE. Fifteenth and Carr; the Recrend Doctor II. Ma Kill. Pastor Ttv Reverend Chester lllrch v.lll conduct evan- 6listtc service morning and evening. MENARD STREET MISSION. Menard and Julia, the Hcvcrmd Charles stelzle, Pastor .viurning ana evening strvlces us usual. 2ORTH, Eleventh and '".ambers, the Reverend J. G. Klene. l'astor Monilng. communion serv ice, evening, "Christ In lou the Hupo of Glory." NORTH CAHANNE. Howard S Smith. Supply Morning and evening services as usual. OAK HILL, Bent and Humphrey; the Rev erend D. It, Leland, Pastor- s p. m., the Rev Charls Eyans. PEOPLE'S (South). 2,"o. $1 North Eleventh; the Reverend Doctor J. M. s-pencer. Pastor Ijctv tccs as usual. RAYMOND PLACE (Cumberland). King's High way and Cabanne; the Reverend Tailor tier nard. l'astor 11 a. rn.. "Christianity and the l.aUr lroblem.'; No evening tervlce. SEOOND, Tailor and WestmlnMrr. the Rever end loctor S. J. NiccolK LI. D.. Pastor The Reverend C. XI. Rauch; 11 a. m.. "The Hidden Treasure"; .li p. m., gospel service, Songs In the Night." bECOND (German). No 4-.;t North Nineteenth: the Reverend J. F. Mueller. I'attor Morning and evening services as usual. TYLER PLACE. Flad and Spiing. the Reer-nd crocior a. c. uranu. i-asior jaorning. - rieno srip ; b P. m., lvdeavor srvlc. WASHINGTON AND COMITON AVENUE: the Reverend Doctor Frank W Sneed. l'astoi Morning and en-nlng service' as usual. WEST Maple and Marvland: the Reverend Doc tor k. L. Ferguson, Pastor Serv Ices morning and evening Ly the pastor. WALNUT PARK (German). Roben. near Har ney; the Reverend Doctor Aufilcrhetde. l'as tor Morning and evening eervlces aa usual. TTKliSTER DROVE.: the Rev.rend Dortor TV. II. Bates, l'astor Morning. "Climbing": even ing. Joint congregation and C. E. services at T o'clock. COMITON HILT. CHAI'EU No. XII La. Salle: the Reverend F. O. t-eaman-. Pastor Morning and evening eervlces as usual. WAGONER PLACE (U. 1.). the Reverend N. J. Walter. l'astor Morning and evening serv ices as usual. FERGUSON; the Reverend M V. P. Teaman. Pastor Morning and evening services as usual. ROCK HILL: the Rverend W it. Smith. l'astor Morning and evening services as usual. CLIFTON HEIGHTS: the Reverend E. J. Brown. Pastor S p. in.. "Joy of a Fund of Spiritual Truth ; H a. m "Christ's LoV fur tiltt Church.' Mlncellancousi. UNION MISSION. No. His Franklin; the Rev. erend M. B. Gott, l'astor-11 a. m . the Rever end t. M. Davis cf Kentuckv; other services except in the evening, as usual. Evening servlci at tent. Sixteenth and Pine. ST. 1X101S CITY MISSION, No. Vta SVjuth Broadway; Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Murphy. Super lntendenta faunday school and evening services as usual. CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Folsom and Tower Grove, the Reverend A. E. Nelson, Pastor 10:SJ a. rn.. "Th Field Is the World; T:15 p. m.. evacgellstla service. CHURCH OF GOD, No. 33 Montgomery: the Reversnd II. 11. Pplher. l'astor Htrv Ices at lOua a. in.. 3 and 8 p. tn. as usual. OPEN-DOOR MISSION, Seventh and Gratiot: the Reverend and Mrs. Hilr.es. Superintendents Sjnday school und eervlces as usual HOLINESS MISSION. No. -CJ Fasten 10 a, m.. praise service; 12:; r. m.. fcunJay nchuol. SSi) and s p. m preaching. NIEDRINGHAUS MISSION. Cass and Seventh; Mrs. II. Woodward Harris. SWperlntenJent J p. in.. Sunday school: 8 p. m . preachlnv. UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD iTheoaophy. No 311 Emllle Building. Ninth and Olive J p m.. 1heosphlcal Tlews From the New Testa ment," LATTER.DAT SAINTS. Elliot and Benton 9 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. tn. and s i. in.. preaching. Humphrey and Morgan Ford 1.) a, in., Sunday school; 2:20 and s p. m.. preaching. No. 731 Manchester 1) a. m., Sunday sch-jel 2;3Q and S p. m., preaching. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY. No. SK0 Morgan: the Reverend W. F. Peck. Iator FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. No. 27) line ions a. m.. "Matter." I-IRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION. Howard's Hall: the Reverend Thomas Gtlmshaw, l'astor 10.4J a. m.. opening service ot th season: :ij p. m.. services. WILL1NO WORKERS' S' ASSOCIATION- irnf.. nr.minational); city Hall. 2:ZO p. m.; Female iiopu.ii ami .Marine iiospltal. 2: J) p. ra : I'oor Farm, 2 p. m. LFTHERAN MISSION TOR THE DEAF Tvventy-ljrst ahd llenton; the Reveren, H Halberg. Pastor 0 p. ra.. services In tho slun 1-ingu.ige. DIVINE HUMANITY (Swedcnborgian). Delmar and Spring; the Reverend S. c ITby. Pastor 11 a. ul, "Our Name and What We Stand For." THE TEMPLE, Beaumont and Icut-Serv Ices at 3 and 3 p. m.. by the Reverend L. C. and Mary McGee Hall, pastors. KlJKlish I.nllirrnn. ST. MARK'S. Bell and Cardinal, the Reverend Doctor M. Rhode", l'astor 1(1:1", a. in . tt.o Reverend Charles Kvnns of East fit. Liuls. MOUNT CALVARY. N- puff Euclid: ih Rev erend E. T. Coyner. l'astor 1JS0 a. m , lap- tlsm of infants. 8 p. m.. "Deliver Ui from Evil " GRACE. Garrison and St. Iuls: the Reverend H. S. Sommer, l'astor Morning and evening services ns usai. ltcfiruieil Cljnrclit's. MAPLE AVENUE. Maple and Clarendon; tha Reverend J. C Horning. Pa-tor Morning, "Th Cure for Anxiety"; evening, "The Elixir nf Life." HALEM (German): the Reverend W. F. Horst- meler, l'astcr Morning and evening services as usual. Catholic. CATHEDRAL Walnut, between Second nnd Third: the Reverend Eugene Cb)Ie, Pastor Mass at 6, 8 and 10:30 a. m.; vespers. 5:3) r. m. ANNUNCIATION. Sixth and I.i Salle; th- Rev erend J. J. Head. pator Mass t, 8:30 ar.d 10:4J a. m.: vespers, 3:30 p. m. ASSUM1TION. Sldner and Ninth; the Reverend Patrick Doole y, l-astor lljss. T0 and 10 a. m, HOLY CROSS (German). Churrh Road, Near Rltner: the Reverend Peter Wlgger. l'astor Mr.s, 50 and 100 a. m.: vespers. 2-rlO p. m HOLY GHOST (German). Tailor and Garfield: the Reverend H. Tote. Pastor Mass, , 8 and 10 a. m.: vespers. 3 p. m. HOLY INNOCENTS', Brannon nnd Magnolia: tho Reverend John White. Pastor Mas at 8 and 10 a. m. HOLY NAME OF JESUS. No. Soil East Grand; the Reverend Patrick M. Tallon. l'astor Mass at t. 8. 9 and 10 a. m.: vespeis. T:20 p. m. EACRED HEART. University. Near Tuenty- flfth: the jieverend James McCab, Pastoi Mass, 5:30, T, 8:S0 and 10 a, m . vespers. lO) p. m. VISITATION, Tailor and Eaton; the Reverend E. J. Dcmpey, I'astnr Mass, t. T2. a and io:30 a. m.: vespers. 3:30 p. m. HOLY ANGELS'. St. Ange and 1a Salle Reverend F. II. Ki'lty, 'tor Mass, , ; and 10 a. m.: vespen. 2:30 r. m tho 8:3J HOLY ROSART, Nevvsteoj and Margaretta: the Reverend p. J. loivery. l'astor Mass at 8. T20. 3 (thlldien). 10 (sermon) a. m. IMMACULATE CONCEITION. Jefferson and Locust: the Reverend O. D. Tower. Pastor Miss, . T:30.S and 10JU a. m.: bunday schoQiT LADY OF GOOD COUNSEU Eleventh and De-. tiehan the Reverend P. O'Donohue. iaor Mas. T and 10 a, m.; vcspeis. I p. ml "or 1j;D,Y. 9.F aSOUNT CAEMEL. Church and Hall's Ferry Hoads; the Reverend DS Phe- lirs,2t.rm' 7!" anJ M:3U LADY OF l'ERPETUAL SUCCOR (German) J r4.1mn,iT?en.tl"1:. ,he eren.l Augustm; J. Sohllllng. Pastor Mas. 630. 8 and 10 a. m vespers. 2:30 p. m. 6T..ASA'"A'.,,,,,Grm"", Nn- 3:3' Routh Ninth the Reverend Henry Schrage. Pastor-Mass. J 8 and lo a. m.; vespers, 2:20 p. m. j"aA.G5EtS SW.n-'y,?nJ Salens: the Reverend J,a.J: Tannrath. l'astor Mass. t, T:W. 8- end 10:1,, a. m.; vespers, s p. m. TieviSPlP8- 1Vai!rlo,'a ""' January; the I-i -rEn.d.." - "olweck. Pastor-Mass. T:12, 8.1 and n a. m.; vespers. 2:30 p. m. ST: AI.Ihon.i-s-s, Grand and Cook-Mass. 6'JS. ,l.'j -i?"5 ".: hiph mas, loa.) a. m.; ves pers, ,;30 p. m, STt Jf s" ,,IaR; on'1 'I'ltticr; the Reverend O. J. McDonald. Tastor Mass. . -jn. 1010 a. m.; vetpert. T30 p. ra. ST",AN7TlI0TY's German) Meramec and Comn Ve!! l?e, Reverend Francis Alhers. Pastnr Nas. e. 8 and i a. m.; ve-prrs. 2) p. m. BT. AUGUSTINE'S (German), Llsmore and H- bfrt: tho Reverend II. A. Hukeetein. Tastor alos. t. $ and 10 a. m.: vespers. 230 p. m. ST. ANTHONY'S (Syrio-Maronlte). No. 61S South i-econd; tho Reverend Georga Emmanuel, l'as tor Mass. 9 a. m. BT. BERNARD'S Hawk and Gratiot: the Rever end 1'eter J. Bremerich. l'astor Mass. 3:20, T:30 and lo a- in.; vespers Z p. m. ST. IIONIFACHWS (German). Michigan ami thlrmer; tho Reverend 11. NleteM. l'aitor Jlsrs. 5. 8 and 10 a. m.; vespers, 2:30 p. m. ST. IIRIDGETS. carr nnd Jefferson: tho Rever end Edw. Fenlon. l'astor Mass, t:3) to lo:3l) a. m. : v expert, 3 p. in. ST. CASlMiR's. Eighth nnd Mullanpliy: the Rev ennd Raphael 1". X. tinlellnikl. l'astcr Mas-, . 8 and lo a. in.; vcipei. 3 p. m. SV -MU'llliKILIJ2. Michigan and Davis; the Reverend IVancli J. Jmr-. l'astor -Mats. C. S nnd 10 a. m ; v(s:crs. 1 p. m, x ST. CRONAVs. lloyle anl Swan: th Reverend J. 1 Foley. I'ailor Mh. S. TJ0. 9 and 10 a. in.. veper. 2 p. m ST EDWARD'S c'lara nnd Maftltt; the Rever end Edward J. TVinne, l'astor- Muse, T.30 and ' a in.; verier. 4 ji in. ST EI.IZARin-H'S (IVIurnli. No. SIS North I ourteenlli. the Reverend Michael F Siieli h. l astor Muss, 7. h.-jo and 4.W a. in : vespers. s p. in. ST. MATTHEW'S. Kennerlv and Strah; the Reverend Joep!i T Shield" l'astor Mass, (.. 30. 8:20 anil Jo a. m.; ve-per. ,:3i p. m. ST. MfCIIAKf.!. i;ieventh and Cllnt.m;- tho Reverend Michael J. MrC.ibe. Pastor-Mass. 6. '. 9 and lu:2J u. in.; vespers. 2:3 p. 111. ST. NICHOI-AS'S (Gerrran). No. 1S31 loiras; the Reverend Jsep!i A. Scfiaefers. Tastor Ma. c. 8 and 10 n. m. ST. PATRICK'S. Sixth and Riddle; the Reverend 'I imothy D.-nirnt-y l'astor- Mass. ti. T:3o. 9 aid i n. in.; vesnr, SuT) p. m. SS 1'ETER AND PAUL'S (Germin). Feventli and Allen; the Reverend G. F. Goller. l'astor Mass, c a, in ; vespers, 4 p. in. ST. ROSE'S. GoodMlow an.l Etjel; the Rever end J. J. lIcGlinn. l'astor Mass. C:20. 8 and 10 a. m. ST. STANISLAUS' iPoHs'il. Twentieth anl ilis; the Reverend Urban Manowskt. I'a-lor Moss. 7:30 and 93o a. m.: ves;ers. 3 p. in. ST TERESA'S, No. 2IIJ North Grand; the Rev erend J. A. Connelly, Pasror Mat", 6:13. 6:(" nrd 3:13; lilgh inasi. 10:30 a. m., children's inais. s a. m. ; benediction. 3 p. ni. ST. THOMAS OF AQUIN'S. Ioiva and O-age; t!'e lteverelid John II. May. D. D.. Pastor Mass, i, 8 and It a. m.; Sunday school, 2:20 p. in. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S (German and Eng-ll-.li. IMik and Ninth: the Reverend D W. Kenrlck. C. M.; the Roverend A. II. Asmuth. ". II.; tile Reverend 1. V. Judge. (.'. M.; the Reverend S 1'. Hueber. C M.. l'astors Mnn and sermon. &:20. GO and 9:4 a. m.; Iilttti mass mil sermon. 8 and 10.3O a. m.; vespers, devotions and benedictions. S:3) p. in. ST. WENCRSLM'S-S (Bohemian). No. 2SH Ore gon; the Reverend Cnas. lllake. l'astot Musi, s ana 10 a. m.; ve-per", a p. in. SS. MARY AND JOSEPH'S. Minnesota and Iron; the Reverend Miles W. Tobin. l'astor Mass. 8 and 10 a. m. ST. KEVIN'S. Pari: and Cardinal; the Reverend I2d J. Shea. Pator Mas". 4:30. 7. 8asJ. 9::Jo a ud 10:2o a. rn. ST. MARGARETS. Russell and Vandeventer Masses at 7 and I) a. m. ST. ENGELBERTS. Carter and Mircu; the Jieverend Anton I'auck, l'astor Mass. 8 ar.d 30 a. m.: vespers. 2:3J p. m. ST. FRANCIS DIS SALE'S (German). Gravols and Ohio; the Reverend 1. J. lojtz, l'ator Mas. 5:20, 7:45 and 10 a. m , vesper-. 2.20 p.m. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S. Grand and LlndeH; the Reverend Henry S. Broneest. S. J.-)Ia"i 5. .. 7. 8:20 and 10:50 u. ni.; ltir. 7S3 p. m. ST. HENRY'S, lllckorv and California; the Rev erend John A. Hoffman. Pallor Mass, 5:20. 7.20 and lo a. m.; Tcpers, 3 p. in. ST JAMES'S-. Tamm, Opposite Wade; the Rev erend E, A. Casey, I'aktor Mass. 8 and 1) a. in. ST. JOHN'S. Sixteenth and Chestnut: the Rev erend James T. ConTei. l'astor Mass, 6, 7:20, 9 and 10:30 a. m.: vespers. 8 p. in. ST. JOHN OF NEPOMUK'S (Uoliemlani. Snu lard and Eleventh; the Reverend Joseph Hcs soun. l'astor Mass, 8 and 10 u. m,; vespers. 2 p. ni ST. JOSEPH'S (German). Eleventh and RldJIe; the Reverend J. Francis Valarza. S. J. Moss. 6. 8 and 10 a. m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; benediction at 3 p. m. ST. LVTVRENCB O'TOOLE'S. Fourteenth and O'Fallon; tho Reverend M. S Rrnnan. Paitor Mass. e'CO. 7. 8. 9.1 and 10:2) a. m.; vespers. 3:20 p. rn. ST. Ll-.O'S. Mullanphv and Twenty-third; tha Reverend J. H. Harty. Pastor Mass. 6:M. 7. S.30 for children; 9. lo-2t. vvlth sermon: even lng service, consisting of rosary, sermon and benediction. ST. I.IIORl($r.S (German). North Market and Hogan; the Reverend G, A. Rtls. Pastor Mass, 6. 8 and 10 a. m.; vepcrs at 2.2a p. ni. ST LOUIS CATHEDRAL CHAPEU Newsteid and .uanland; the Reverend P F. O'Reilly, l'astor Mae. C. 7:20. 9 and 10:30 a. in., ves pers, 4 p. in ST. MALACHY'S. Clark anl Ewing; Pie Rever end Charles Zlegler. Pastor Ml", S&. 7, "30 and lO a. m.: vespers. 7:20 c m. ST. MARK EVANGELWT. l'age and Academy; the Reverend Peter J. O'Rourke, l'astor Mass. t:30. 7.43, 9 and 10:30 a, m. ST. MARY'S (German). Third and Gratiot: the Reverend W Faerber. l'astor Mass. 6. 8 and lo a.m.: Sunday school at 2 p. in. ; benedlctlcn at 3 p. in. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. Tile Good Samaritan Luke 2537. I'rrparcd for The Republic by the Itevertnd J, K. Cllbert. 1). I.. Secretary o American So ciety ot ltllgiou Kducation. Introduction. CONTEXT There was Lut a brlei Inter val between tho events of last lesson and those of to-day'a study. Luke Is the chief historian of the period. Matthew records In greater brevity hat Is found In the third gospel. Jesus was all the tltno slowly advanclnc on hli Journey from Capernaum to Jerusalem. The seventy sent to prepare the pt-opln for his coming discharged their duty with fidelity and returned to the Mas ter with great Joy to recount what had transpire., dwelling- with much satisfaction upon their authority over eil spirits. Im mediately after our Lord offered his UiaiiK to the Father that the mstcries of thu kingdom had been concealed from the wlso men and granted to babes, evidently refer ring tn theses illsritiles It was also about that time that ho upbraided the northern cities In which no many wonderful deeds had been wrought, nnd predicted their utter overthrow and destruction. Then followed hit words of congratulation W"1 bleffdng, addressed to tho about him. After which, tho narrative Is abruptly broken to admit tho pa&sage of our present lesson. COLIjyUY At the close or ono of Christ's addresses a lawyer engaged him In public conversation, nss-umlng tha attitude of a learner. All others remained silent. Two Questions were raised: "How Inherit eternal life?" and "Who Is my nelRhbor?" tho second sronlng out of the considera tion of the lit it. The lawyer manifested no malice, llclr.g v.el versed in tho Mosaic code, und deeming that to be the only au thoritative standard of rellgloux doctrine, he desired to test Jesus (for that Is the meaning of the word rendertd tempt) mid to determlno the knowledge and skill of this famous teacher from Galilee, lie Introduced: the most pirplejlug question of the time. 1'lato, born lis) 11. C. and other Greeks by Iho light of reason becanio convinced that tho soul survives the body, and scholars nfmrn-nril IifM iiif snmft view. Old Testa ment writers assumed a future itnto (II Sam. xll. 23; II Kings xx, 21: Job. xlx. ). but gave nothlntr very definite concerning It. Neither philosophy nor Old Testament Scripture satisfied the longings of the heart or tho questions of the mind. Conyquent ly. thcro was much anxiety (Mark x. li) and soma skepticism (Matt. xxil. SI. which tho rabbis endeavored to remove by ran sacking tbo bacred writings. (John v. 21.) The lawyer naturnily sought Christ's opin ion, pirhaps bec.iuso lie had alluded to the subject. (Matt, xvlll. S-r.) The Interest of the colloquy was Increased by its form. When tho lawyer questioned or mado a. statement. Jesus did the same. There were tto questions and two assertions on each side. but Jesus preceded lilsj second question with the story of tho Good Sainnrltun. This was a very adroit method. It compelled tho law yer to answer himself, to study his sub ject under the guidance of Jesus according to a standard with which he was familiar. TVe must not expect to und the whole truth In tho lesson, but so much us tho lawyer could rtcelve. Klrrnul I.lfe. LEGAL The lawyer's question, "What must I doT' put the next life on a legal basis. Jesus might have shifted It, as Paul did (Acts xvl. 31). to the gospel basis, but he choso to leave it there and discuss it along that line. By request the lawyer Mated what he understood to bo the legnl requirement, supreme love of God and self measured love to one's neighbor, quoting from Moses (Dcut. vl. 5: Lev. xtr, S) a sum mary of tho decalogue, which it is said pious Jews were accustomed to repeat every day. By yo doing he was truo to his call ing (Isa. Till, 2U). showing his acquaintance with tho spirit of tho Scriptures. And Jesus approved his words with admirable frank ness, displayed on other occnslons (Mark xil. 31; Luko vll. 43). In proof that Jesus ndmlttcd this legal basis of life. It may be mentioned that afterward ho quoted the same answer to another lawyer. (Matt, xxll. 3T-2S.) In this he realllrmcd the law (Lev. xvll. D: Xeh. lx. "3: Hzek. xx. II) which he ar.d his apostles always sought. to maintain and honor. (Luke xvl. 17; Horn. 111. 21). and so the two were In accord, an Interesting spectacle. Indeed, the Lord of glory agreeing with a learned man who tepent his llfo In legal studies and pursuits. GOSI'HL But was there no difference be tween the lawyer and Jesus? If not. why had the latter come Into tho. world? And why did ha denounce lawyers? (Luke xl, IG.) Or was this man unlike others of his clnss? Ah, there was a wide and radical difference. The lawyer Inquired after the what, and not the how. Tbe closing words of JesuK, "This do," might have set him right. He ought to have realized his lack ot the required love, the one great lack of his people (Deut. . 21). which the law re vealed, but could not supply (Rom. xviii, 3) and he. should hae Inquired ot Christ the method of nttendlng It GaL III. 24; John lv. 4); moreover, he might have learned from his own Scriptures, which he pro fessed to venerate and study, that the hu man heart is desperately wickert (Jen xvll. 9) and that It Is incapable of such love Until renewed. (Deut. xxx. ) And that would have prepared for the gospel mode of life i WOMEN! REMEMBER THIS. i wr A Woman who Doctored Eight Years and got No Relief Cured by Lydia Em Pinkham's Vegetable Compound " ltcfore taking the Vegetable Com pound I was troubled with irregular menstruation, and suffered great agony. My pliyMeian gave me mor phine, and I remained iu bed. I doc tored eight years, and got no relief, and the doctors told me there was no relief for in- trouble. Finally I tried Lydia V.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. While taking the first bottle I fe-lt that I was improving. I have taken fceven or eiijht bottles, and never had anything to do me so much good. Every month tny troubles have grown less and less, and now at this time I nm cured." EIU Quinney. No. aa Stage Street, Haverhill. Alass. Mrs. Pinkham has Fifty Thousand Such Letters as Above on File at Her Office She Makes No Statements She Cannot Prove a repentance, faith, remission, regeneration. (Luke xxlv. 45-6T; Horn. vlll. 4.) But alas! tho lawyer knew what was necessary and evidently felt condemned by his own con science, yet. anxious to Justify himself (Horn, x, 31 and to appear better than he was, he dismissed tin subject und Intro duced another suggested by It. And Jesus allowed him to make tho change. In tho treatment of the former theme the lawyer stated his opinion, and Jesus In dorsed It. In discussing the next subject the order was rtversed. Jesus gave his views and the lawyer approved. This method was more than an exchange of courtesies It was the product of the teach er's cklll. It Is sometimes best for u, learner to call up his knowledge and sometimes best to get a new idea. CHHISTIAN-Cbrlst's view of a neigh bor was given In a narrative usually called a parable, more likely a history- A Sa maritan, from whom because of enmity (John lv. v) no jew might expect any favor was represented as performing an act of charity toward an unfortunate man whom priest and Levlte. eet npart to holy service, had neglected. The details of the narra tive are all Interesting, but tho chief point demanding attention Is this, that true neighbor-love overleaps the lounds Of na tionality and prejudice and is a broad as humanity. It even goes out toward ene mies. (Matt, v, 44.) This Is Christian, r.ot because Christ first taught It, far It had been previously enjoined (Deut. xxll, 1; Lev. six, 34; I ICIngs vlll. CO), but because Jesus rescued this doctrine from neglect and mado It prominent in his system (I John HI. IT) One of the fundamentals of hi world-wide mission. CMark xvl, 6.) The re cital captured the lawyer, who promptly confessed that tha Hamarltan had proved himself a neighbor. Then Jesus, ns he Old before, pressed tbe matter to a personal and practical Issuo by exhorting tbe legalist to go and do likewise, bringing him again to the place where human depravity and helplessness appear. JliWISH The force of our Lord's teach ing on the neighbor question will appear more fully by exhibiting tho character of the Jews at that time. Because of the work assigned to them (Gen. xxll. IS) they ought to have leen broad and generous. Where as they were narrow and exclusive, calling the people of other nations dogn. (Matt, xv 2t-2T.) Their priests bad becomo unfaithful (Jcr. v, 31). mere hirelings (Matt. I. 10). fail ing to serve the people. The law had been so Construed as to authorize and encourage the hatred of enemies. (Matt. v. 43.) It Is probable that the Samaritans, n, mongrel race, were wuperlor to them. (Luke xvll, 16). And so our Lord had made a picture before one of their conceited and self-righteous represt-ntative.s. shotting him that the loe required toward n neighbor had been lost out of the national life And when he said. "Go thou and do likewise." making tbe Sa maritan an example of better things, he administered a eere but merited rebuke. lustriirtlon. fOIl THAT TIME Tho lawyer found what he sought and more, answers to his questions and disclosures of his own short comings and the needs of his people. Ar jalgryd and convicted by the whole law which ho easily quoted, he took refuge In questions concerning the scope of the lesser bfiif of the law. only to be overwhelmed bv the portrayal of the bigotry and selflsh niss so common, but odious. And Jesus closed the interview, a master. Indeed, both In. Knowledge and skill, his sentence like a i-harp arrow piercing the hard heart of one who cared more for Intellectual qulbblo than fur righteousness. FOIt ALL TIME True religion Is the same ver where and always. Itt essence Is love In Its twofold manifestation. Lovo Is the law of the spiritual world as gravita tion is of the material world. (Ueut. x. 12; I Cor. Till. 3, I Thess. lv. 9) He who lives by love is perfect. (Matt. vl. .) The vorld of the blessed Is tho placo where love relsns. (Psalm vlll. 20; Matt. vl. 10.) That Is a perversion without a change 01 heart (.Matt. xll. 33) and that Is a bad heart that does not control action. KIght living Is the fruitage of a good heart. If men are Justified bv faith, their faith Is JustMcd by thelr works. (James II. IT-IS.) "This do" and "Do then likewise" are Christ's calls to tho new life tlecrlbed In the law made possible by his grace (Matt. 2S; Eph. II, 8) resulting In eternal life. (John lv, 14.) STOWAWAY'S MAD FLIGHT. An Athletic Young Foreigner Makes Strong Fight for Liberty. RErCBMC SPECIAL New York. Sept. ".Jacob Drchcr, a Bel gian, 23 years old. who arrived In this country from Antwerp on August IS as a stowaway on tho Red Star Line steamship Southwark, made a desperate break for liberty when he was about to be departed. Dreher Is ot athletic build, and speaks some English. He Is exceptionally Intelligent. He was placed In the wagon to be taken to the Southwark' pier, with scverat other persons, who were to be returned to Europe on the French Line steamer 11 Touralne. Inspector South was sitting In the end of the wagon, and before the Inspector could suspect his Intention Dreher hod leaped from the wagon and waa off across Battery I'nrk. toward State street. Inspector South and Policeman Grogan started In pur-'Ult. They were qul;klyj3lncd by many of the men who loiter about the park, and from the Increasing company of pursuers, who krew not the cause of the chase, the cry "Stop thief!" was raised. A man who was sitting on a bench en eleavoted to stop the fleeing immigrant, and received a blow on Ihe point of the Jaw that knocked him Into a helpless condition on the grass. Julius Meyers of No. 15 Butters place, a tailor, made an attempt to stay the young athlete's steps nnd was thrust against a Vlllar nf the elevated railroad with a force that cut his head open from the crown to the forehead. It was necessary to remove him In an ambulance. Two policemen no ticed the disturbance and Intercepted Dreher. He wns taken back to the wagon struggling, and was manacled to It. He was finally put aboard the Southwark. In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are communie ting with a woman a woman whose experience in treatingwoman'a ills is greater than that of any living person. A woman can talk freely to a we man when It is revolting to relate her private troubles to a man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse knowing full well that they should have immedii te assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to . . ei- ....... ...'jvu,.. ,e.ittft c.vj;e jc-iicer i uueeiuaueu. V) omen sufferin!' front anv form of ftmnl i.il nose sm ;t,-:.,.j .. freely eommiuiieate witli Mrs. Pinkhain at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read, and answered by women only. This is a positive fact not a mere statement easilv verified thus has K'on established the eternal conlidence bt tween Mrs. Pink ham and the women of America, which has never been broken, and has induced more than 100,000 sufferers to write her foradvicedurinr the last few months. 6 Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from lt-iiTmVre lhan Pssi ''''-' tlmt s,1 'ias Taiued the ve rv knowledge that willhelpyoure.-ise. She asks nothing in retnrn except your good-will and her adviee lias relieved thousands. Here are sc me of the eases we refer to : w Another Woman Who Acknowledges the Help she has Received from Hlrsm Pinkham, " Dear Mrs. Pinkham The doctor says I have congestion of the womb, and cannot help me. There is aching in the right side of abdomen, hip, leg, and back. If you can do me any good, please write.' Mrs. Nina Chase, Fulton, N. Y., December 20, 1897. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham I followed your instructions, and now I want every woman suffering from female trouble to know how good your advice and medicine is. The doctor advised an operation. I could not bear to think of that, so followed your advice. I got better right off. I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn pound, and used three packages of Sanative Wash; also took your Liver Pills, and am cured." Mrs. Nina Chase, Fulton, N. Y. December 13, 1898. FAMOUS LOST MINE. Report That a Long-Lost Vein of Wealth lias Been Kedi&covered. KEl'L'BIJC Sl'nCJAL. Wallace. Idaho. Sept. 7. Among the stories of lost mines -which have been current in the Northwest for years, and which have come to bo looked upon as mythical by the public generally, is that of Itoberson's mine on the headwaters of tho North Fork of the Clearwater, but evidence has Just been found In the records ot Snoshine County which tend to prove that there Is tome foundation for It. Tho story as it Is now recalled Is that some tlmo in the sixties a prospector named Jtoberson was In the mountains near the head or the North Fork of tho Clearwater, and while there tound gold In immense quantities iu the bed of a. small tributary of that stream, the precious metal being so abundant that he scooped up consid erable of It from the bed of the creek with his hands. Different accounts vury as to detclls. some savins that he had lost hl3 torse and was reduced almost to starva- i tion at the time; others that ho afterward lost Iil-s horse and almost died before get ting out. suffering privations from which ho afterward died. All agree, however, that ho succeeded In getting out, going to The Dalles and Portland, at which latter place he died before the opening of another spring. With his death the secret of tho location of the gold was lost. To friends he described the location aa accurately as possible, but although several attempts have since been made to find the place, following the directions he left, all have re sulted In failure. At least- three men have lost their lives in the search, the last being a. brother ot Greenville Holbrcok. the manager of the Tom Thumb, who was drowned In the North Fork while on such an expedition about five years ago. That Is believed to be the last attempt to find it, and the story has been given a place alongside of these of the Blue Buck and the various Lost Cabins, the latter being located in every mining re gion of the coast. KILLED BY A VICIOUS COW. Twelve-Year-Old Boy Heels Tragic End Uefore Mother's Eyes. ncpuni.ic SPKCIAL. Chicago, HI.. Sept. 7. A race with a cow resulted In the death of Joseph Naddle, 12 years old. at his father's stock farm at Blue Island. The boy lost his footing, and by means ot a rope, which was 'tied around his waist, while the other end was fastened to tho cow's horns, was dragged about the yard and over a pile of scrap Iron until he died. For Fomo time one ot Naddlers cows had hown nervousness while being milked, and tbe boy was told to hold it while his mother did the milking. Last evening he tied the rope around his waist and watched his mother at work. The cow started to run. without giving him a chance- to untie tho rope as ho Intended. He kept his feet for some dlstanco and then fell to the ground. The frenzied mother raced after the cow. while the farmhands tried to stop It in other wavs. The bov was beimr torn nml mfinri.i by tho rough ground and by striking analnst ! pieces Df machinery and scrap iron about ! tne yaru. inrice me animal made tho cir cuit of the Inclosure. when .1 farmhand ap proached close enough to cut the rope. The mother picked up the mangled nnd lifeless body of her son. fainting when sho learned ho was dead. The boy's clothing was almost entirely stripped from bis body, which was covered with bruises and cuts. A deep crease about the waist showed where the rope had tight ened about him. Ernest Naddler. father of the boy. was not at homo when the fatality took place. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE'S HEIRS. Wisconsin Man Will Urge Claim to Long-Xeglected English Millions. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. La Crosse, TVia.. Sept. 7. John H. Daniels, a lawyer of this city. Is about to start for Kngland to press Ms claims to an estate ot J150.OW.000. the unclaimed accumulations from the wealth left jears ago by Sir Fran cis Drake, of whom Mr. Daniels avers he Is an heir. The millions of the Drake estate, according to the claimant, have been lying la tho English Court of Chancery until they reached their present enormous proportions. The riches left by the noted Kngllsh sailor were the results of a trip to the West Indies during the war with Spain. Mr. Daniels has been busily engaged for many months In gathering the evidence he will carry to England. Ills mother was a Drake, who lived In Orange County, New York. The exact line of descent by which the lawyer expects to prove his claim Is a secret wblch Mr. Daniels is guarding, lest publicity defeat his plans. MOTHER-IN-LAW BRIDE. Woman Who Married Her Son-in-Law Now Seeks Missing Spouse. 1.1 FULUC SPECIAL. . Milwaukee. Wis.. Sept. 7. Louis Hlr?ch, who married his mother-in-law three months ago because, as he said, "he wanted to be boss In the house." has apparently found the experiment a failure, for three weeks ago he took his dinner pail, said good-by, and disappeared. He didn't say that he had tired of married life, but he had resigned his position as fireman with the Milwaukee Electric Railway and drawn Mrs, Voss cured of Peri odica! Pains and Perm petual Headaches byFoU lowing Mrs, Pinkham's Counsel, " Dear Mia. Ptnt-hah I have been suffering for over a year and had three doctors. At time of menstruation I suffer terrible pa'ns in back and ovaries. I have hea dache nearly every day, and feel tired all the time. Tho doctor said my worn b was out of place. Vouldbosogladif ou could help me. Mrs. Carl Voss, Sa c City, Iowa, Au gust 1, 189S. "Pleascacccptmy sincere thanks for the good your advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal le Compound has done me. I did ev erything yon told me to do, and used only three bottles, and feel better ia every respect." Mrs. Carl Voss, Sac City, Iowa, March 33, 1899. nil his pay. nnd his mother-In-law, ex officio, U convinced that she has lost both son-in-law and husband. She has asked the police to help her find Hirech, but they have not yet been able to get any trace of him. It Is) supposed that he went from here to Chicago '-i iiirscn is 30 years old and his mother-in-law wife it to. Her daughter, who was Uirsch's second wife, was 18, and died three months before lUrsch married Mrs. Abra hams. Mrs. Hirsch is left in poor circumstances. Her only income Is $3.! a week, which a son of her first husband gives) her, and this barely pays the rent of her little cottage oa Klnntckinnlc avenue. Itellevlllo Street Fair. September 10th to 15th. Ilalf fare for thi round trip. Tickets of all lines good 'on Illinois Central train'. Call at No. 21S North Broadway lor schedule and tickets from Washington Avenue Station. "BABE BUBNEP'lN ITs"bUGGY. Horrible Accident J)ne to Careless ness of a Young Sister. tlEPUBLIC SPECIAL. Sycamore. I1L, Sept. T. Daisy Barney, aged 2, the daughter of L, D. Barney ot Maple Park, was burned to death this af ternoon. Her two sl3ters, 7 and years old, were sent to the store for groceries anl gasoline. They drevr the baby with them in a cart. Keturnlng one of the children scratched n. match on one of the wheels and the can of gasoline exploded covering the baby with flames. Her clothing was entire ly burned off and the little one survived but a short time after horrible suffering. LARGE FIRE IN MANITOU. Xmnber of Business Houses De stroyed With Loss of 22,000. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Fckln. ill, Sept. 7. Fire at Manltou.twelva miles south of this city, a little after mid night this morning destroyed several busi ness houses In tho center of the village. The fire started In the general store of Heckman Brothers, spreading rapidly to tha saloon ot Edward Corbctt. other Moldings burned were: William Hodklnson, Jewelry; TVUllam Hodklnson. restaurant; Roy Hod klnson. barber shop. Loss $22,000, Insured for JlO.vOO. SPIDERS IN HIS EAR; v Surgical Operation Kereals Un usual Cause for Boy's Headache. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Sept. ".The S-year-oId son of James Hawkins recently complalsed of severe, continuous headache. Doctor Lawrence examined the boy, and, to-day re moved nlnety-slx, black spiders from hli ear. Syrus-Tigs Aclrfeajaiilfyaitdfivmplfy Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. resents in the start acceptaMejtam the Jajrjfjre prmcjples olnj&nts in own to act most ieitezidalfy: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANF'D. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCQ SAN rRANCIJCO, CAL. 10UISVILIC . KY. HEWtOMt. nX for sale ty druggist - prke SO periitth. '-r3-te.?V-iV-vEVBBIliH i A m ii 8, fc--te'.