The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DMLY EAQU1 YOEK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1901, MISCELLANEOUS. of the church are requested so far as possible to enter the church by the Oxford street door. Dr. Gregg will give one of his ten minute sermons. In Bedford Presbyterian Church, corner of Nostrand avenue and Dean street, the pastor, the Rev.

William J. Hutchins, will occupy the pulpit in the morning. In the evening Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, THE GRIPPE, seems to be epidemic, attacking both old and young, rich and poor alike. It.

cannot be prevented. The best thing to do is to go to bed at once, consult your Doctor, and as soon as you get over the acute attack, commence the use of SCOTT'S EMULSION. That will restore the vitality, and prevent Pneumonia or Bronchitis. It is a natural remedy. Send for trial bottle free.

aCOXT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York. will deliver an address on "Municipal Government" in the basement hall, to which all men are invited. On Friday morning, at 9:30, there will he celebration o( holy that being the day on which is commemorated the conversion of St. Paul. In St.

Mary'6 Church, corner of Classon and Willoughby avenues, the Rev. James Clarence Jouee, Ph. rector, the services to morrow will be as follows: At 7:30 A. holy communion; 10:30 A. morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 3 P.

Sunday school; 4 P. baptism; 7:30 P. evening prayer and sermon by the rector. In the Church of. the Messiah, Greene and Clermont avenues, there will be Holy Communion at o'clock, to morruw, and the the Rev.

St. Clair Hester, wil. preach in the morning on "The Gospel of Marriage," and at the evening service the preacher will be the Rev. Robert M. W.

Black. The January issue of Messiah Chimes will be ready for distribution after the 11 o'clock service. The charities benefit to be given in the Parish House, February 7, 8 and 0, afternoons and evenings, is in an advanced state of preparation. The following charities of the city are included in the objects of the undertaking: Industrial Home for the Blind. Home for Friendless Women, Church Charity Foundation, Sheltering Arms Nursery, St.

Giles' Home for Crippled Children. Donations and helpers are appealed for. "Some Strange Combinations of the Char acter of Christ." The evening subject will be "A Good Man's Apostasy." The choir will sing "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" Lohr; "Sanctus," Gounod; "Deus Miserea tur in Parker; Come Before His Presence," Martin; "Now SinkB the Sun," Parker. Services in continuation of the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the Broadway Tabernacle, Manhattan, will be held tomorrow. In the morning the Rev.

C. J. Ryder, the Rev. Dr. Washington Choate, the Rev.

Dr. C. C. Creegan, the Rev. Dr.

J. B. Clarke and the Rev. Dr. A.

F. Beard will take part. A historical sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles E.

Jefferson. In the afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, there will be a Bible school celebration, Harris H. Hayden, superintendent, presiding. The Rev. N.

M. Pratt, R. A. Dorman, Mrs. Annie Fisher Stvebeigh, Mrs.

D. S. Pills bury and the Rev. F. B.

Richards will take part, and Mrs. Bessie Chittenden Richards will sing. In the evening, at 7 o'clock, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will have a meeting, J. H. Ellenwood, president, presiding.

There will be a greeting by Dr. Jefferson and a number of addresses on the history of the society from its foundation. In the evening there will be a fellowship meeting, the Rev. Arthur J. Wyman, the Rev.

George A. Gordon, the Rev. L. Henry Cobb. Drs.

Stimson, Vincent, Greer, Judson, Buckley and Boardman taking part. 'The Gospel of the Judge" will be the theme of the Rev. Livingston L. Taylor's sermon to morrow morning ill Puritan Con gregational Church, Lafayette and Marcy avenues. In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, he will speak on "Hard Pillows and Pleasant Dreams." The Rev.

Dr. Edward Payson Ingersoll, pastor of Immanuel Congregational Church, Decatur street, between Patchen and Ralph avenues, will preach morning and evening to morrow. The subject in the morning will be "The 'Christian." The evening subject, "Lilting Up a Standard for the People." In the South Congregational Church, Court and President streets, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

M. Farrar. will preach morning and evening to moTrow. Episcopal. The Rev.

Dr. S. D. McConnell, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets, will be in his pulpit to morrow morning. As noted elsewhere, there will be a service for the Daughters of the American Revolution in the afternoon.

In St. Peter's Church, State street, near Bond, the Rev. Lindsay Parker, Ph.D., rec tor, there will be an early celebration of the 11 o'clock service will consist of morning nrora. onrl fha oor. prayer and the ante communion, and the sermon will be preached by the Right Rev.

William Hobart Hare, S. T. missionary bishop of South Dakota. Bishop Hare is the In dians' missionary and will speak of his inter i esting work among these people. The annual offering for domestic and foreign mis slous will be taken at this service.

The evening service, commencing at 8 o'clock. will be under the auspices of the parish chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Cornelius L.

Twlng, rector of Calvary Church, Brooklyn. The choir will sing as the offertory anthem the "Hallelujah Chorus," by Beethoven. After, the sermon the hymn. THE SPITTING NUISANCE. Disinfect Rooms and Cuspidors Piatt's Chlorides, the proper disinfectant.

The Board of Health all parts of tba country agree that, consumption is an infectious and communicable disease, and is usually transmitted from the sick to the well by means of the dried and pulverized sputum floating a dust in the air. This being the case, it can in a great measure be restricted by the use of proper disinfectants. Piatt's Chlorides, one part to ten of water, frequently sprinkled about, the consumptive's room, particularly before' sweeping, and the same disinfectant, one part to tour of water, in the cuspidor or vessel receiving the poisonous and offensive expectorations, is especially applicable, as it is a liquid without odor or and its frequent, use is not attended with any annoying features. A quart bottle will last an average family month and it can be obtained at all druggists and high class grocers. Eighth avenue, to morrow evening, taking for his subject "The Hour of Test." The Rev.

Arnold S. Yatitis, pastor of tha Church of the Good Tidings, Quincy street, near Reid avenue, will have for his subject to morrow moruing, "The Gospel, a Subject of Lofty Pride," and in the evening he will speak briefly on "Religion, a Loving Impulse, Not a Harsh Restriction." Young Men's Christian Association. The Rev. Benjamin E. Dlekhaut, pastor of the South Reformed Church and president of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union, will speak to young men to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock ot the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 502 Fulton street.

Miss Mabelle Stearns, soprano soloist of the First Baptist. Church, Eastern District, will sing. There will be a fifteen minute song service, led by the association orchestra. All young men are Invited. Colonel Alexander S.

Bacon will address young men at the Prospect Park Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 359 Ninth street, to morrow afternoon, at 4:15. The soloist will be Miss Florence Bishop, soprano of the Park Congregational Church choir. AH men are heartily welcome. Professor Charles Wold will play a number of selections on the musical glasses and tho Rev. S.

V. Robinson will deliver an especially appropriate address at the men's meeting In the Twenty sixth Ward Branch corner of Pennsylvania and Liberty avenues, to morrow afternoon, at 4:15. Miscellaneous. The January meeting of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the East New York Reformed Church, New Jersey avenue, near Fulton street, this evening at 8 o'clock The Rev Dr. W.

W. Clark of Manhattan will deliver an address upon the subject, "The Sword of the Spirit, and How to Handle It." Dr. Clark is the field secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions, Reformed Church in America, and is an interesting speaker. The Rev. William N.

Pile, pastor of tha Household of Faith. Greene avenue, near Tompkins, will preach to morrow morning on "The True Life." His evening subject will be "The Outlook for the World." In the First Church of Christ (Disciples), Sterling place, near Seventh avenue, tho pastor, the Rev. M. E. Harlan, will preach at both services to morrow.

His morning subject will be "The First Christian Martyr His Arrest and Crime." and in the evening he will preach on "Getting Religion How?" In tne uaurcn ot inoiviauai uomimon, tiea avenue and Madison street, Aurora Gratta Cathedral, the Rev. Frances Edgar MaBon will preach as usual. In the evening his platform at Argyle Hall, Plerrepont street, near Fulton, will be occupied by Eugene Del Mar, who will give a lecture on the "Law of Repulsion," with blackboard I. lustrations. Mrs.

Wil ford Walters, contralto soloist of the Church of the Saviour, will render a solo. A piano and violia duet by Mr. Wricht and Mr. BasBen will be given. A silver collection will be taken on SMnday, January 27.

Mrs. Imogen Fales will speak frn the same platform on "The End of a Cycle." Thi. Christian Endeavor prayer rf.eettng toric for the coming will he: "Abiding I Scripture lesson, Hebrews Matthew S. H. SKEWE'S COMMENT On the Recent Lecture Delivered hy Captain Hassell.

To the Editor of the' Brooklyn Eagle; It was my happy lot. a blessed experience, to be one of about 100 of an audience at Captain Hassel's elaborate lecture on tho Boer war at tho Y. M. C. A.

last night. It must be very annoying and galling to him. as it was to myself, to know he is Boer by nature, and not by birth, but such an accidental coming into the world he had of course no control over. Hence we pity him with all possible compassion. His so called lecture was all one sided and strictly partial.

He spoke of the tortures, the massacres and the annihilations dealt out to the Boera by the British, in fact these particular rc t.ar'ss only a repetition of news which we lave nil either read or heard about in r. ii ns of the saffron colored journals, at i were never credited by anyono wed t.alancd mind or fully developed brain. I'is remarks in the denunciation of lie British and the "righteous warfare" of the Boers called forth some little ap lause from his sensational and excitable hearers, which were never credited by any ono number of children who postiesscd no real knowledge relative to the lecture, and who did not learn but llttlo as a resmlt of their presence at it. but who simply made a row because the adult portion of the audience did so. Monkeys Invariably copy their masters, and be It said lo the children's credit they copied to perfection last night.

One m.po, In Vnil tlie oloment hAnfi "Come, Oh, Come to Me," will be sung as a at this church and the public is cordially in solo, with chorus, Friday, January 27, being vlted. the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, there The pulpit of St. Matthew's English Luth will be a celebration of the holy communion eran Church, Sixth avenue and Second street, at 10 A. M.

will be filled to morrow morning by the Rev. To morrow evening in St. John's Church. Dr. George Seholl.

In the evening the pas St. Johns place and Seventh avenue, of which tor, the Rev. Dr. Albert Studebaker, will the Rev. George F.

Breed; Ph.B., is rector, a preach the third In a series of sermons enti special muBlcal service will be given. The tied, "Some Pointed Talks About Plain special feature of the occasion will be the Things," his special topic being "Scandal," rendering by the choir of the cantata, "The On the following Sunday evening he will talk Story of Bethlehem," under the direction of on "Gambling." The choir will render spo Frank Wright. Mus. the organist ana choirmaster. The soloists will be Master George Rigby, soprano; W.

Theodore Van Yorx, tenor, and Heinrich Meyer, bass. The regular monthly musical service in St. Bartholomew P. is. Churcn, racinc street, near Bedford avenue, Rev.

Turner B. Oliver, rector will be given to morrow. A quartet and chorus choir of thirty under the direc tlon of Miss Georgetta M. Hollis, organist, i.i uiuu mi will sing "Brightest and Best," Gounod; can held every evening next week except 5Ion tata domini, Buck; benedic anima men, Par aay and Saturday. On Wednesday the R.

y. "Hnlipof Breath An Evenine M. Mills, D. secretary of the Twenti Endeavor meets Monday at 8 P. M.

and the prayer meeting is held Friday at 8 P. M. The Rev. Robert MacDonald, pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Gates avenue, will to morrow morning preach the third sermon in the series on "The Religious Development of the Nineteenth Century," the special subject being "The Religious Message of the Great Poets of the Century." His evening topic will be "Denominational Realizations in the Twentieth Century," being the third sermon in the series on "What May Be Expected to Be the Religious, Theological and Denominational Realizations of the Twentieth Century." In the Baptist Church of the Redeemer. Flatbush avenue, opposite Albemarlu road, the Rev.

Dr. S. Glffard Nelson will preach at both services to morrow. Congregational. In Plymouth Church to morrow the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Newell Dwlght Hillis, will preach morning and evening. In the morning his subject will be "The Lost Coin, the Lost Sheep and the Lost Son as Interpreting the Quenchless Love ol lioct. in me evening his topic will be "The Chambers of Thought and Imagery and the Necessity of Right Thinking to Right Conduct and Character." Services at tho Church of the Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen streets, will be held as follows to morrow: Preaching service at 11 P. conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. H. P. Dewey; topic of sermon, "The Ideal Sunday school at 2:45 P. M.

preaching service at 4:30 P. with sermon by Dr. Dewey. The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock; topic, "Keeping Sunday." Christian Endeavor meeting will precede the prayer meeting, at 8 o'clock. The Sunday morning contribution will be the annual offering to the Home Missionary Society.

A cordial welcome to all services. Following are the selections to be rendered by the choir at to morrow's services, under the direction of Henry Eyre Browne: Response, "Give Ear to My Words, Lord," Shelley; anthem, "King All Glorious," Barnby; response, "The Dresden response, "Blessed Is the Man," Shelley; anthem. "This Is the Day." Wallace; "Still. Still With Thee," Fc'ote; response, "Lord, Hear Our Prayer," Browne. In the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street, near Franklin avenue, the pulpit will be occupied to mororw morning and evening by the Rev.

William J. Long of Stamford, Conn. The quartet Will sing Te Deum in Kotschmar; "The Lost Chord," Sullivan; "Cleanse Me, Lord," Wrigley; "This is the Lord's Own Day," Kreutzer, and 'Lighten Our Darkness," Tuckerman. The organ selections will be "Marche Solemn elle," Lemaigre; "Prayer and Evening Song," Guilmant; "Marche Religieuse," Guilmant, and Adagio in A flat, Volkmar. The Sunday sch ol will meet at 2:45 P.

M. Owing to Mr. from the city, there will be no lecture to morrow in the course on "Church History." The Young Ladies' Zenana Band will meet on Monday afternoon; on Tuesday afternoon there will be a union meeting of all the women's societies; on Wednesday evening John W. Fairbanks will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Land of the Nightless Day" in' the church for the benefit of the Sunday school; on Friday evening the weekly church prayer meeting will be held. On Sunday, January 27, the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.

Dr. B. P. Raymond, president of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. The Rev.

Dr. Robert R. Meredith spent the pa6t week among the pines at Lakewood, N. and returns much improved in health. He will preach morning and evening to morrow, and will conduct the usual meeting of the church on Friday evening.

Monday evening will be a missionary gathering with the Christian Endeavor Society, and the Rev. C. J. Ryder of the American Missionary Association will be present and speak on "American Highlanders of the South." At 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning the regular meeting of the kindergarten department will be held. In the parish house.

In the afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, the church circle of the Kine's Dauebtcrs will meet with the oldei clroie. The Young Women's Kindly Club has repainted and fixed up generally the rooms at the Branch, and the regular gathering will take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The mid winter sociable will be held on Thursday evening. The church quartet will render selections, after which the ladies will serve light refreshments. All the members of the church and congregation are invited to be present.

On Friday evening the standing committee will meet at 9 o'clock. The Young Men'3 Association and the Junior Kindly Club will meet at. the Branch on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The assistant pastor, the Rev. W.

A. George, will preach at the Branch to morrow, morning and evening. The Rev. Dr. Robert J.

Kent, pastor of the Lewis Avenue. Congregational Church, corner of Madison street, will have for his subject to morrow morning "The Individual." In the evening the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Charles E. Ewing, who will speak on the topic "During the Siege in Peking." In the Bethesda Congregational Church, Ralph avenue and Chauncey street, a missionary from China, will preach in the morning. In the evening the Rev.

S. V. Robinson, who was greeted with large audiences last Sunday, will again occupy the pulpit, and his subject will be "Who Occupies the Throne? In the Lee Avenue Congregational Church to morrow the Rev. Sydney Herbert Cox will preach in the morning on "Ihe Disappoint nf Jesus" and in the evening on No Darkness at Eventide." At the evsiiing service Earl Gulick. the noted boy sir gor.

will again appear. Pewhoiders and churi members are requested to come early, seats cannot be held. Numbers were unao.e to obtain a seat at all last Sunday. On lues day evening there will be a lecture on Bcn Hur." illustrated by over eighty beautiful colored scenes. The song, "The Holy City, will be sung by Miss Edith Lenore Davies, the contralto soloist of the Brick Church.

Manhattan. The song will be illustrated. The Junior Endeavor Society has been reorganized and meets now on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock, after which the young folks at' tend the church service. Prayer and social conference on Friday evening. Mr.

Cox will speak on "The Divine Call to Man. In the Flatbush Congregational Church a special Sunday school exercise will be given to morrow. The subject will be "China and Its Present Need." An addresB will be made by the Rev. Dr. C.

C. Creegan and the children will tcve special parts on the programme. On Wednesday the first annual church meeting was held. A large number were present, and thoroughly interested in the proceedings of the evening. The membership has trebled since the organization of the church.

The reports of the trustees and treasurers showed the firm financial basis upon which the church now stands. Aside from meeting the many necessary expenditures incident upon the opening of a new building and establishing the work of a new organization, the church and Its branches have already been able to contribute materially to benevolent enterprises. The Sun day rhool shows an enrollment of 254 dur ln the year. Tho generosity of other churches and outside friends was recognized i in large part responsible for the present line condition of the church and its exceedingly bright, outlook. The Parkville Congregational Church, Eighteenth avenue and Ocean Parkway, has just held its annual meeting, and the reports' read fc the year were most encouraging With an addition nf twenty two members, an increased working force and increased income, it Is better fitted for service than in recent years.

James Wells was elected deacon and Brooke Chambers trustee. To morrow morning the pastor, the Rov. M. P. Welcher.

will preach on "The Pearl of Institutions." and in the evening the Rev. Samuel W. King will exchange pulpits with him. Tho regular morning and evening services and Sunday school exorcises of the Nazarene Congregational Church will take place tomorrow in tho place of worship in Sumner Hall, Sumner avenue. There is a gradual spread of an influence that Is proving effectual in the conversion of men and women.

Two have just been received Into fellowship with the church, a third has since openly accepted Christ, and a fourth Is showing great Interest in the question of vital oersonal piety. The pastor, the Rev. A. J. Henry, will have as his morning subject "Personal Fellowship with Chris'." and in the evening "The Gospel Call." The Young Peonle's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold its service at 7 P.

M. The Rev. Dr. Thomas B. McLeod will occupy the pulpit at both services in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church to morrow.

In the morning he will preach on I the leader of the colored race in America, will speak upon his work. The Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell, pastor of the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach to morrow morning on "Seeing God," and in the evening his subject will be "The Foiling of a King." The evening music will be: Romance, Reinecke, "Whoso Dvvelleth Under the Defense." Martin: "God That Madest Earth and Heaven," Fisher; Improvisation, Middleton. The Rev. Daniel H.

Overton, pastor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach at both services to morrow, from the following subjects: "Migration and Education; or, the March oi Men and the Spread of Knowledge," and "Professing and Living At 2:15 Mr. Overton will held a conference with the teachers of the Sunday school on tho lesson, and teach a Bible class at 3 o'clock, open to all interested in Bible study. The number of members increases each Suu day. Ira D. Sankey will lecture in this church Thursday evening.

January 31, on "Singing Through Egypt and Palestine." In the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Seventh avenue and St. Johus place, the Rev. Dr. John Reid, the pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "Their Strength Is to Sit Still: the Connection Between Industry and Virtue, Idleness and Vice, in Life." In the evening, his subject will be "The Heroism of Faith in Religion: in Quietness and Confidence Shall be Thy Strength." In the Ross Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Erskine Adams, pastor, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service.

In the evening Mine. Lydia von Finltelstein Mountford will lecture on "The Talents." In Grace Presbyterian Church, corner of Stuyvesant and Jefferson avenues, the pastor, the Rev. Robert Henry Carson, will preach at both services to morrow. In the morning his subject will be "Gospel Invitations." Strangers made welcome. Young people's meeting is held on Monday eveuings, at 8 o'clock, and the mid week meeting for praise and prayer on Wednesday evenings.

Reformed Episcopal. To morrow the pastor, the Rev. W. Russell Collins, will preach at both services, at the Church of the Reconciliation, Nostrand and Jefferson avenues. The morning subject will be, "Whatsoever He Salth Unto You.

Do It." The night subject. "A 'Pleasant but 'the Water Naught and the Ground The Sunday school will meet at 3 o'clock; the boys' prayer meeting at 6:40 o'clock. On Monday i ght the Young People's Society will meet. On Friday night the church prayer meeting will be held. On Wednesday afternoon the women of this par ish will hold their weekly meeting to sew for the India mission.

The Industrial school will hold its several classes 'during the week as usual. Tuesday afternoon classes for little girls in basket weaving and Venetian bent iron work. Tuesday night Boys' Club, the Knights of Honor, military drill, basket weaving, clay modeling and Venetian bent iron classes; Thursday night, classes for older young people, millinery, basket weaving and Venetian bent iron; Friday night, 9 o'clock, Venetian bent iron class; Saturday, 2 P. sewing school, plain sewing, renaissmce and knitting. These classes in industrial arts are all free.

On Wednesday night, the women in charge of the industrial work will give an entertainment, etitled "Aunt Jerusha's Al bum Beformed. In the First Reformed Church, Seventh avenue and Carroll street, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James M. Farrar, will preach morning and evening to morrow.

His mnrning subject will be "The Book of Ezra," and In the evening he will preach on "Horses and Chariots of Fire." Each Friday evening Dr. Farrar delivers one of a series of lectures on Btinyan. At Flatbush Reformed Church to morrow morning the Rev. Charles S. Wyckoft, pastor of Grace Chapel, will occup the pulpit, exchanging with the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Cornelius L. Wells. In. the evening the pastor will preach the first of a short series of sermons under the tide, "Some Old Testament Characters as Models for Us in the Present Age." The sub ect of the opening sermon will be "Abiaham, the Man Who Was Righte.

us by Faith In the South Reformed Church, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty eighth street. Manhattan, the Rev. Dr. Rodi. rick Terry, pastor, will be in his pulpit at 11 A.

M. and will preach from the subject "Waiting Upon the Lord." At this service the choir will sing: "The Lord Is in His Holy Temple," Thome; "Response to Commandments," in flat. Weber; "List the Cherubic St. in Thousand Choirs," Gaul; "I Waited for the Lord: He Inclined Unto Me." Mendelssohn. For the afternoon choral service, at 4 o'clock, the musical programme will be: Organ prelude, "Melody," Guilmant; anthem, "The Lord Is King." Barnby; Psalm xcvii; organ postlude.

"Splendente le Deus," Mozart. This pr' gramme will be rendered by the double quartet, assisted by the full chorus choir of forty voices, under tb' direction of Dr. Gerrit Smith, oiganlst and eholrmnster. In the. First Reformed Church.

Bedford avenue and Olymcr the minister, the! Rev. Hiward Wilbur Ennls. wil! the i pulpit at both services to morrow, preachln. in the ornine 'roir. the thpme.

"Sought cf God." and Ir. the eventne on "Incense to Van it The aitnrtrt nrcl hM us cbolr wV rrr.drr the Vn rmisif; Anthem Tc Pci. No. 1 1 P' fM' ftu' air' 'r T'ia t.irrt Palwr trnr grlo '1 r.T'tns frnr" no nd's r. dr 1 r.

1 11 an lo r. pr iy rt'o at "0 n' Wrdrirridnv vo under the the Ctvrch T.f rti will he he'd clah! In the rnapil. On Frldt Mr. Ennis will continue bis meditation on thi llf" of kum in when ma.si rnieeos ol' ar: iim Istrv in Galileo" will be shown on fi ii eh nrch oven In itr. Palis' i "The Mln the screen by use of the storeoptk on.

Unitarian. In the First Unitarian Church, Plerrepont and Monroe ph i i lo tnorro tho Rov. Ciny of Hoston, Masfi. Ail who may desire to worship in thi church receive a cordial welcome. In the Second Unitarian Church.

Clinton an Congress streets, the Rev. Mcrlo St. CniiJt Wright of the Lenox Avenue Church, Manhattan, will preach for the: Rev. J. W.

Chadwick to morrow morning. Mr. Chad wlek says: "Mr. Wright's coming to Brooklyn i always an event, for llronklyn Unitarians and others in our borough, who enjoy the fullnesn of his mind and the impetuous rush of his discourse. preacner anini the Unitarians does more their hunger for profound work to satis explanations of great spiritual realltev." "Commercialism as a Foe to Christianity" Is the topic of the sermon to be preached tu raorro.v morning by the Rev.

I. M. Wilson In Unity Church. Tint public Is cordially Invited. Services begin at o'clock 1 the church corner of Gates avenue and Irving place.

At the study lass of the Woman's Alliance, on Tuesday, at P. the pnetor, under the general topic of "Current Literature," will talk upon "The Master Christian." "In His and "Eleanor." All women an invited. In the Flatbush Unitarian Church, the Rev. n. M.

Wilson of lirooklyn will preach. The success of this new movement Is being steadily realized, by the at ractlvoiiewi of the nervics and I b.o continuous activities of the member. Prominent c'er cf Now t'ork an I elsewhere contrlbitlo to Its stretutih by their presence and word, and everything Is being done to make it a church ajar cable lo nil. The public is cordially lnvit d. Services begin at I'.

M. and are held in the hall, corner of Church nvenuc and East Eighteenth itret. Universalist. The Rev. Lewis II.

(the Prospect. Heights Pease will preaeb In Universalist Church. .1 Lincoln place, near Lincoln Art. Rooms. 2: Prompt Relief for Cougfys, Colds, Bronchitis, Zbroat a the regular service will be conducted by i i I i i Clergymen ana others interested church work sre hereby notified that all communications which they desire to have published In this column must reach the Eacle office not later than Friday afternoon of each week.

The Eagle cannot Insure the Insertion of matter received Saturday mornlnff. The annual meeting of the Congregational Church Extension Society will he held in the Lewis Avenue Church, corner of Madison Thursday evening. The business incident to the meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock, when reports will be presented, directors elected, etc. At 8 o'clock the topic will be discussed, "United Effort in Our Common Work." Addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr.

A. J. Lyman, pastor of the South Church, on "The Relation of Pastors and Churches to Our Local Society and Its the Rev. Dr. J.

B. Clark, secretary of the Home Missionary Society, on "The City, State and National Missionary Societies in Their Relations to Bach the Rev. Dr. L. H.

Cobb, secretary of the Church Building Society, on "How Can the Local and JCatlonaV Societies for Building Churches Be Most Helpful to Each Other," and by Rev. Dr. Charles 15. Jefferson of the Eroadway Tabernacle on "Our Young People: What.They Can Do to Promote Congregationalism in Greater New York." William H. Nichols is president of the society, the superintendent for the metropolitan district being the Rev.

Dr. Robert J. Kent, pastor of the Lewis Avenue Church. Baptist. In the Marcy Avenue Baptist the Rev.

Dr. W. C. P. Rhoades, pastor, will preach' to morrow, morning and evening.

The Sunday school meets at 2:30. At the young people's devotional meeting, on Monday, the topic will be, "Praise Service." The Senior Christian Endeavor meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, and on Friday evening the. regular prayer and conference meeting of the church. At 7:30 on Friday evenings, the pastor and deacons may be found in the pastor's room by any who wish conversation on religious subjects, or who wish to join the church by baptism. The meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, on at 2:30, will be led by Messrs.

J. S. Coinstock; the topic will ba, "Prayer as a Force." The library and free reading room is open daily Irom 2:30 to 5:30, and from 7:30 to 9:30. The room is supplied with a number of periodicals, religious and secular, and is adding to its helpfulness as a reference the librarian being constantly called upon and always, ready to help in that direction. The room is well lighted.

The Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters, pastor of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church, Decatur street, will preach to morrow morning, at 11 o'clock. In the evening he will give his lecture on "Why I Became a Bap tist." Dr.

Peters' Bible class meets every Sunday from 3 to 4 o'clock. He answers the questions which are sent to him. These answers are followed by a general discussion. Among "the questions Dr. Peters will answer to morrow are the following: "Is a Christian justified in going to law?" "What are the meanings of the texts, "Cast not your pearls before swine?" "The kingdom of heaven is within you?" "The soul that sinneth it shall die?" "Could John the Baptist live on locusts as food?" "Where was Christ's spirit while his body lay in the grave?" "If baptism is not essontial to salvation why does Christ tell us, 'Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit he cannot enter into the kingdom of Dr.

Peters will continue his Friday night lectures on "Baptist Principles." In the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Lincoln place, the preacher to morrow, morning and evening, will be the Rev. Dr. J. W. T.

Boothe, pastor of. First Baptist Church. White Plains, N. J. The choir, under the direction of Fuederick Resseguie, organist, will sing: Quartet, "Ave Maria," Abt; tenor boio, 'ir with All Your Hearts" Mendelssohn, Mr.

Bolton; quartet, "Like as a Father," Mn'rston; trio, "How Shall We Praise Leslie; organ, "Prayer," in flat, "Minuetto," in minor. Tours. In the Central Baptist Church, Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, the Rev. R. II.

Baker, pastor of the Hendrix Street Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit at both services to morrow in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Albert Bacon Sears. The annual business meeting of the church was held last night. It was largely attended and enthusiastic. A small deficit was reported, but pledges to meet were promptly made.

The officers elected were Charles Tripp, clerk; George Boemizer, treasurer; A. C. Buckley, Thomas Poynter and John McCracken, trustees. The Rev. Milton F.

Negus will preach in his own pulpit at the First Baptist Church, Lee avenue and Keap street, to morrow morning and evening. In the morning his subject will be "The Prayer of Power," and in the even in" "The Choice of Destiny." Special evangelistic meetings will bo held on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The quartet and choirs will sing to morrow, rendering special music. The normal class of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church will meet as usual to Froiessor A. C.

Hale, who has been very ill for several weeks, will resume charge of his class. In the Tabernacle Baptist Church; Clinton street and Third place, the pulpit will be occurred morning and evening to morrow by the pastor, the Rev. Erwin Dennett. In the morning he will preach on "A Minister's Interview With the Devil." At 6:30. at the boys' and girls' hour, he speak on "The Greatest Storm the World Ever Saw." it will be illustrated with beautiful pictures.

Harry Perine will sing "The Holy City" at this service, which will be illustrated wIJi ten Attractive scenes. Parents are invite 1. At the usual evening hour Mr. Dennett will preach on "The Recent Great Wedding In Newport and the Coming Great Wedding Glory." In the Fifteenth Street Baptist Church, near Fourth avenue, to morrow morning, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

H. Allen Tupper will preach the second of a series of sermons on the "Origin, Growth and Influence of the Bible," the special topic being "The Manuscripts of the ScriptUTe." In the evening Dr. Tupper will preach on "Heroes and Cowards." There will be baptism at the close of the evening sermon. On Wednesday evening F. P.

Sutherland. M. will deliver the first of a series of lectures to be given periodically on the care of the body, his theme being "The Church and the Dispensary." These free lectures will be announced from time to time and the public is cordially invited to listen to them. The dispensary for treatment of the sick poor is open daily. The pulpit of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, between Lewis and Stuyvesant avenues, will be occupied morning and evening lu munu oy me tev.

Henry B. Hudson. Special meetings were held in the church during the week by Mr. Hudson and thev were well attended. In the Greenw.ood Baptist Church, Seventh street near Seventh avenue, the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Robert Bruce Hull, will preach tomorrow. The morning subject will be "The Church and the New Century." In the evening the topic will be "Better Things." The church has held meetings every night for the past two weeks, and a great deal of interest has been manifested. Several are to bo baptized at the evening service. In athe Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church Bushwick avenue and Welrfleld street the Rev.

George H. Home will be the preacher at the morning service to morrow. In Trinity Baptist Church, corned Greene and Patqhen avenues, the pastor, the Rev Harry Pethic, will occupy the pulpit to morrow at both morning and evening services. The Baraca Bible class meets with the Sunday school at 2:80 o'clock in the afternoon, and is In charge' of the pastor. The meeting tor men will bo at 1 o'clock, to which all men are cordially invited.

In the First Baptist Church, Flatbush, Nos trand avenue and Lenox road, during the past week, the church and its organizations held their annual meetings, at which cheering reports were given by the various boards and officers. The church is in good condition and is going about its work now promisingly, with a certainty of success. To morrow the pastor, the Rev. James R. Edwards, will preach.

In the morning his subject will be "The Qualities of the Courageous Soldier oC Christ." In the evening his topic will be "The Young Life, Its Hopes, Aspirations, Purpt.se and Development." The Bible school will meet at 2:30 P. M. The Christian Flagler; i Jehovah's Lemaiger; "Offertory in flat anthem. "Sinn Ye the Lord Praise," Perkins; hallelujah chorus, Mount 1 of Olives," BeethoveTi; "Be Not Airam, Mendelssohn; "Processional March," Scotson Clark: "Serenade." Gounod; "Melodia in F' Rubinstein; "Cantate Domine in Buck; "Our Soul on God in Patience Waits," Gounod: solo, Mrs. Cloyd Williamson, selected; "Easter March," Flagler.

Herbert Doane is choir director, and Miss Jennie Purvis, organist. In the Hanson Place M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. Charles L.

Goodell. will preach morning and evening to morrow. In the morning his subject will be "Prayer and Its Answer," and in the evening he will preach on "A Profitable 'Investment for Life." The music at the evening service, under the direction of Professor Lewis H. Moore, organist, will be as follows: Organ postlude. Allegro in minor, Bach; tenor solo and chorus, "Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts Albert Pardo; response, "Bow Down Thine Ear," Schilling; offertory, duet for soprano and bass, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Nevin, Miss Jennie Coroa and tll iam A.

Thompson; organ postlude, Andante in Merkel. The male quartette of Drew Theological Seminary will sing morning and evening and at the Sunday school, also on Monday and Friday night. The meetings Lie past week have been very successful. They will be continued every night next week. On Friday night the Sunday school will have charge.

The Rev. Dr. Egerton R. Young, the mis ston'arv evangelist, will preach In Embury Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Lewis avenue and Decatur street, to morrow morning and evening. Dr.

Young has been holding services in this church during the past week which have increased in power and in iT, love" feaVt at 9:30 A. M. In place of The services of the aay win uesm the usual class meeting. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M.

Epworth League prayer meeting at 6:45 P. M. In Grace M. E. Church, Seventh avenue and St.

John's place, the special services will continue all next week. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Wing, will preach morning and evening to morrow.

Mrs. Ella A. Boole will address the Sunday school in the afternoon. On Wednesday evening the Rev. Dr.

E. A. Noble will preach; Thursday, the Rev. F. B.

Stockdale; Friday, Epworth T.entrne and vounc ncoole's rally, when Mrs. Margaret Bottome will speak and conduct the services. The Rev. A. S.

Kavanagh, pastor of the New York Avenue M. E. Church, will preach to morrow morning on "The Far Stretching Land," and in the evening on "The Kingdom Intensive and Extensive." Miss Merrill will sing by request the solo she sang Christmas morning. Services during the week as follows: Tuesday evening, the Rev. Dr.

E. M. Mills, singing by Mrs. Parker; Wednesday and Thursday, sermons by the pastor on "Treading the Wine Press Alone" and "Never Man Spake Like This Friday, prayer and praise service led by the pastor, with solo by Miss Helen Plarper. The Rev.

Dr. John Rhey Thompson, pastor, will be in his pulpit in the Summerfield M. E. Church morning and evening to morrow. His subject in the morning will be, "To What Purpose Is This Waste?" At night, :30 o'clock, he will speak on "Choosing the Service ot God." The special meetings will be continued every night of next week, except Saturday.

Dr. William V. Kelley will preach on Tuesday evening. The meetings have been well attended and productive of much good. In the Nostrand Avenue Church to morrow the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. J. H. Willey, will preach in the morning on "The Heroic in Humanity and How God develops it." At night the subject of the sermon will be "On the Brink of Eternity." The special services will continue through the next week. There are seekers after Christ at the altar every evening and the church people are being greatly helped.

The Rev. Dr. John H. Howard of Elizabeth, N. will preach on Tuesday night.

The Rev. Arthur W. Byrt. superintendent of the Brooklyn Church Society, ill preach at the First Place M. E.

Church to morrow morring. At the Warren Street M. E. Church, the Rev. R.

S. Povey will preach in the morning and at nivht Frank L. Sir.ith, secretary of the Naval Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, will speak, and Mrs. T.von. the colored contralto, will sing.

Meetings will be held vory night next wt ek except Monday art! Saturday, "'hrs special servi 5 arc th rr.nst held In the ber r. 1 fn: vonrn 'ars nu: ehurrb Church. nvenu 1 rov hat T. school 1 SO P. thi Ep.vortli League and the Brotherhood of Andrrw at 9:30 A.

M. Miss will met at at and Philip Crntich a returned missionary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, who was among ti besieged at. Tientsin. China, will address a missionary meeting to be held in the chapel on Wednesday at 2:30 P. M.

Revival ervlces will continue through next week. Seats free. All welcome. The pastor of the York Street M. E.

Church, G. Whltefield Simrnson. will occupy his pulpit morning and evening to morrow. The extra meetings of the past week have been of unusual interest, under the leadership of 'the Rev. Alfred Evans of Newark Conference.

The services will continue every night, excepting Monday and Saturday, through Ihe coming week. The Rev. Dr. James Montgomery, presid ing elder of the Brooklyn North District, will preach morning and evening to mnrrow in the Williams Avenue M. E.

Church. Tho quarterly conference will bo held this even ing. In the Sixth nvenuc M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev.

Dr. W. W. Bnwdinh, will preach to morow morning tin "Right as God Makes Right Can I be a Righteous Man?" His evening subject will be "The Successful Business Man." the second sermon lu the series to young business men. The motto of the business; man for 1901.

suggc tted last Sunday evening, wns "Have Faith in God." The mctlngs held this week by the Rev. Dr. Isaac M. Foster, a former pastor, have been most successful. New ChuTch.

The closing lecture on the "Spiritual World" will be delivered to morrow evening nt the Church or the New Jerusalem. Monroe place and Clark street, by the Rev. Louis George Hoeck. The subject will be "Molv Habitations." In the morning, at 0 .10 o'clock, at the same place, services will be conducted by Mr. Hoeck, who will preach a sermon.

The Sunday school will meet at noon. Presbyterian. I tn th.c First Presbyterian Church. Henry street, near Clark, the p. the Rev.

Iir. Clark, will preach to morrow morning' on "The Tern of Christian Falih." Ilia afternoon sermon will tie on "The Unspoken Answer." The choir will sing Garrett's "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Powell's "Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne." Franek's "Walt Thou Still," Mond 'lsohn's "I Waited Patiently for tho Lord" and Gar rett's "Our Soul on God in Patience Walts." In the Lafayette Avenue ITesbyierinn Church the celebration of the Lord's Supper and reception of members will takt pla in the morning to morrow with sacramental address by the Rev. Dr. David pastor. In the evening the quartet and chorus of forty voices will give by request the new fan "The Prince of Peace," by John OummiuKS Camp.

This is the bi monthly I prnis service. Owing to the large number of I str.ingers, who are always welcome, mcmberB 1 In St. Michael's Church, High street, near Gold, the Rev. Alexander Vance, rector. there will be a special service to morrow evening, the programme being as follows: larghetto and allegro.

Roberts; pro cessional hymn, 327, Giardini; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in Cuthbert Cronk; offer torium, "Arise, Shine," Elvey; anthem, "In the Beginning," Allen; duet. "Glory to Thee My God This Night." Gounod; anthem, "Break Forth Into Joy," Coleridge Taylor; recessional hymn, 323, Havergal; postlude, processional march, Scotson Clark. Friends. In the Friends' Church, corner of Washington and Lafayette avenues, the pastor, the Rev. Amos Sanders, has been preaching a series of interesting and helpful sermons on "What Did Jesus Do?" The subject for to morrow morning will be "Up To Calvary." In the evening the congregation will be addressed by the Rev.

E. A. Ayers, who has recently returned from the mission field in Africa, and will again leave in a few days for the dark continent. He briegs with him a number of curios from this Eastern country which will add to the interest. The Sunday school meets at 9.15 A.

M. Mr. William G. Taber is superintendent. Christian Endeavor Society at 7 P.

M. This con to meet lu OCaiS tre irtC. Lutheran. In the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, worshiping in Sinctorum Hall, corner of Court and Union streets, divine services will be held to morrow morning and evening, at the usual time, with Sunday school preceding the morning service. The pastor, the Rev.

C. W. Jefferls, will occupy the pulpit and will preach in the morning on "As Pocr, Yet Making Many Rich." At the vesper service in the evening he will deliver the eighth in the series of discourses on the commandments, the subject being "Truth: A Vital Necessity to S. cial Security and Welfare." The seats are all free Methodist. In St.

John's M. E. Church, Bedford avenue and Wilson street, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. D.

G. Downey, will preach to morrow morn ing on "Christian Sonship Characteristics and Privileges." and in the evening, at the monthly choral service, ho will talk on An Angel of fhe Narrow Way." Twentiet.i and Kathrene Cavannah Parker will sing. On Fridav. Bn Downey will preside at a specia. Pra yer an1 praise service and Mrs.

Parker win sing. Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, who has been so successful in her held this week in the Simpson M. E. Church, Clermont and Willoughby avenues, will speak morning, afternoon and evening tomorrow.

In the im rning she will tell the story of her life in a sermon on "From Skepticism to Evangelism." In the after neon, at 4 o'clock, she will speak to men only. She will sing several gospel songs at each meeting. The Rev. Dr. Jay Benson Hamilton will occupy the pulpit of DeKalb Avenue M.

E. Church at both services to morrow. The morning topic will be "The Printer, the Preacher's Partner." The topic in the even will be "The Prophet in a Chariot of Fire." The sermon will be a continuation of the series on "Elijah, the Great Prophet." As a prelude to the sermon Dr. Hamilton will take as a subject "Walden University. Why I Accept Its Presidency." music at th evening service will be provided; a duet by v.

he held every night but Saturday. The preach ers are from the Newark Conference and are able and eloquent men. Monday evening Rev. Dr. W.

S. Robinson; Tupsdsy. the Rev. Dr. G.

C. Wilding; Wednesday, the Rev. Dr J. L. Thurs lrv.

the Rev. W. Snodcrass; Friday, th H. Howrr' These will week 3S pnr: of rb 7 vard ItSli morniui. can.

will ing Power." on i.v In ihe eve. then will be sneeial evangelistic service in of th pastor, who will preach on "The Father's quest." There will be fifteen minutes of s. at tho beginning, led by W. C. French, whe will also sing a gospel solo.

On Tuesday night ihe sermon will be preached by the ev. 1 1. N. Brown, pastor of the Pentecostal Tabernacle. On Wednesday night the Rev.

Charles pastor of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach. Laymen from the Tabernacle M. E. Church will tak part on Thursday evening, and on Friday evening the Rev. William M.

Fantor, pastor of the Stony Erook M. E. Church, will deliver the sermon. There will ne special music. W.

C. French and Fred Mills will be the gospel soloists. In the Goodsell M. E. Church, McKlnley avenue, between Orant and Sheridan avenues, the Pastor, th.

It. R. P. Christopher, will preach to morrow iorning on "The Difficult Duty. of Loving Our Enemies." In the evening his themo will bo "Tho Betrayal of Jesus; or, the Judas Kiss." followed by a revival service.

Strangers are made welcome at this church. The January meetings are still in progress at the Sbeepshead Bay AI. E. Church and there are conversions almost every evening. The Rev.

James Trugaskis. evangelist of the New England Southern Conference, who has so acceptably assisted the pastor for two weeks will get. through tomorrow. He will preach in the morning on "Christ's Keeping Power," nnd in the evening on "The Gospel Invitation." There will ho special music: at both services. In the morning probationers will be received.

The programme for next week will bo: Monday, tho Rev. Henry Medd, pastor; Tuesday, the Rev. P. V. Van Buskirk.

pastor of Gravtscnd Dutch Reformed Wednesday, delegation from Grace M. E. Church; Thursday, the Rev. R. S.

Povey. assistant, pastor of Warren Street M. E. Church; Friday, John M. B.ulwinkle and delegation from Fleet Street M.

K. Church. Evangelistic services have been In progress at the Eighteenth Streot Methodist Episcopal Church since the beginning of the new yt.ar and the church has been greatly strengthened nnd a number converted. These meetings will continue next week. The pastor, tho Rev.

Frank A. Seofield. will preach to morrow morning and evening. The day will begin with a service of prayer and praise at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday school in tho after non as usual.

A fine progra of music will be rendered bv the choir, wbieb will be In part as follows: "Andante Religiose" by E. TRY GRAIN TRY GRASN Ask your i lro tn ilay to show yot: a of GRAIN' 0. drink that tn! th" place of i n(Tc 'I'll'? children mny drink It without. Injury v.fll aw the adult. All who It.

HkP it. rirtAlN haF that rh'h tiro of Mocha or til It If made from purr Kruhn and the moM rh h' aio stomach ix i.vrH It without cUBtrcpp. th' price or coffee, loc. and 2o cts. i' package, rlold ny all grocers.

abscnt the lecturer would have had less in Nicht Involves the Skies," sneney; so prano solo, "Oh God, Be Merciful," Bartlett; quartet, "Still, Still with Thee," Foote; chorus, "The Heavens Ar Telling." Haydn; "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand," Foote Sykes. Services In St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll streets, will be held to morrow as follows: Celebration of the holy communion at matins, litany and sermon at 11 o'clock; choral evening prayer at 7:45. On Friday (St. Paul's Day) there will be an early celebration at 7 A.

M. and a special festival service at 7:45 P. There have been added to fhe parish organizations a Choral Club, which meets every Wednesday evening at o'clock at 241 Union street, and a Boys' Club, which meets at the game address on Saturday evening at 7:30. The rector takes direct oversight of this club, which is open to all boys between 14 and 18 years of age. St.

Mary's Guild is also one of the new organ! zations, composed of the young women of the parish, who meet once a week to do work of a charitable nature. At present they are engaged in sewing for the House of St. Giles. TT.rt I. nnptah nfcnnLtlnnc nrfll m.a( i a follows: Glrl3 Friendly society, Tuesday! evening at at 8 o'clock in the choir room; Brotherhood of St.

AndTew, Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the vestry room; Altar Society, Monday afternoons: Sewing Society, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the choir i room; Order of St. Agnes, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the choir room. In St. Mark's Church, Adelphi street, near DeKalb avenue, the Rev. Spencer S.

Roche, rector, there will be an early service of holy i communion at 8 A. M. to mTrow. At the 1 10:30 service Mr. Roche will preach on "The Practical Significance the Divine Cbild hood." At 3 viock thfl Rev.

Dr. Chamber lain will conduct a service In the slfin lan i guago for the deaf mute congregation. The evening service at 7:45 o'cl 'ck will conclude i the series of sermons on "Young Men and the Religious Questions of the Day," the special subject being "Pilate's Question. 'What Shall I Do, Then, With Jesus. Which Is Called The music for the evening will be: Processional, Hymn 516; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in flat.

Collins; offertory, "The Lord Is Exalted," John E. West; recessional. Hymn 673. In Christ Church. Bedford avenue, the assistant minister, the Rev.

Charles E. Cragg, who has Just accepted a call to Northfleld, L. having at first declined It, but was prevailed upon to reconsider his decision, will preach to morrow morning. In the evening the pulpit will be occupied by the rector, the Rev. Dr.

James H. Darlington. In the Church of the Epiphany, McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, the holy communion will bo celebrated to morrow at 8 o'clock. At. the 10:30 A.

M. service the Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt, the rector, will preach on "Peace and War, as to Individuals and Nations." The Sunday school will be held at 3 P. M.

At 7:30 P. M. the subject of the sermon will be "Social Dangers, Suicide," being the first of a series of Sunday evening sermons on "Christianity and Social Conditions." The regular institutional meetings will take place next week. Athletic department of Epiphany Club Tuesday and Thursday nights; Literary department Boys' Christian Republic, Wednesday night; Thursday night, with study of Shakspearo; Daily morning prayer, next week, 9 o'clock, and also on Friday, with address. 7:30 P.

M. The services in the Church of the Incarnation. Gates avenue, between Classon and Franklin avenues, the Rev. Dr. J.

G. Bacchus, rector, will be as follows: Celebration of the holy communion, morning prayer and sermon by the rector, 10:30. Holy baptism will be administered at 4 o'clock. A special musical service will be rendered by a quartet and chorus of forty voices In the evening, under the direction of E. W.

Bray, with L. H. Stagg as crganist. A short sermon will be given by the rector. On Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock, the assistant minister gives talks on "The Life of Christ," in the chapel.

The services to morrow in Grace Church on the Heights, Hicks street, between Remsen and Jcraiemon, will be holy communion at 8 A. M. morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 A. and evening prayer and sermon at 4:30 P. M.

The rector, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Burgess, will preach both morning and evening. Friday being the conversion cf St. Paul, there will be a celebration ot the holy communion at 9:30 A.

M. In St. Ann's Church on the Heights the Rev. Dr. Reese F.

Alsop. rector, there will be a celebration of holy communion at 8 o'clock to morrow morning. At 11 o'clock the rector will preach on "The Yellow Peril," and at 7:30 on "The Shield of the Lord." The raucic at both services will be under the direction of Edward I. Horstman. jr.

On Thursday evening former Mayor Charles A. Schleren i Amongst other things tho British wcrl condemned for disarming the Boers because they (the Boers) refused representation to Hrltish subjects who in all cases were the heiiviest taxpayers. If perchance Captain Hassel owns property hero, and if he refused to pay his taxes on similar grounds to those of the British in South Africa, what would oecome of It? The city fathers' would con fiscate it. and receipt their bills with tha proceeds of its sale, and in very truth our Itncr friend would be disarmed. He forgot when speaking of the war be tween tht; Zulus and Boers, in which thf latter ere victorious, that, they were led to victory in person by a British general, and no less a general than Lord Bui ei I.a dysmlth.

He. omitted also to tell of the barbarism and uncivilized nioihods practiced by the Boers on their foes to accomplish th dr diabolical ends, such as tho continued firing on nnd attempted reduction of a garrison after its surrender had been offered, decoying in nuiiM.rous noes of cora uanies of British soldiers to farm. fron where the white Hag was tloai ing nreienKo of ioihI.i in tho 1 e.e whose eh lie Belt isb rs v. ere to pieces, lain oils warfarr." short a. or.lics I and out, calls this "right The Boers In worthy friend, are good for this world ss.

too 'l ill! not 1 par: nil. lei I war 'il tingt li be; lid only lit planted in pure would not nnd wiivn devour. Lei bis next, lecture, to give at. a later period. and the meeting open ill promise 'apta in Ha line, and he i Ik id rri.

which be will have to subn wish be had remained on a pass, as a scout, in v. ir.av be of soon service. SKEWKS. Brooklyn. January 17.

1 HE MUST HAVE THE EAGLE. To in. Ild of Ilrn V. 'le: the weekiy visils of I look I'd lo the vi f.Uft 't Mint paper. There is not! s' I i ii iy io tier.

Melvin, Fotd County. Ill tha I must have i eumes to my i i he welcome JOHN MAY. January 11(01..