davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
PEACE REPORTS
SEND STOCKS UP
BUT TILE POOR BANK STATE
MENT SENDS THEM DOWN.
The EARLY Advance Was Merely
Fractional, However, in Most
Cases-U. S. Steel Preferred De-
clines to 54zs-The Closing Was
Dull and Heavy at Small Net
Coanros

New York, Jan. S0.-The more cheerful
feeling over peace prospects shown in for
eign markets was reflected in the opening
dealings on the stock market here to-
day in fractional advances running to
"a in some cases. Atchison and Union
Pacific were conspicuous in the dealings,
which were generally small.
Atchison advanced point, but there
was little sympathetic effect in other
standard stocks and free selling OF the
United States Steel stocks checked the
advance United States Steel preferred de-
clfned to 54Bc and Atchlson lost most Of
its RISE Other stocks, however, were not
much affected. Chicago Union Traction
preferred yielded i, Iowa Central pre-
ferred IL, Detroit United Railway 2, and
General Electric ~.
Sloss Sheffield Steel moved up 1. The
market was on the uPturn again at II
o'clock and st. Paul, Union Pacific and
Sugar preferred rose to their highest level
The market worked slowly upward be-
fore the appearance Of the bank statement
and fell back as slowly afterwards. A few
minor stocks lost between 1 and ~
points. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois
certificates rose and Pump 2. The clos
ing was dull and heavy at small nei
changes
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
MlnneaDOls:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. so.-wheat was dull
and lower day May opened II of at 5000,
July Vas l1sc under and cash held at May
price Flax vas 1sc of AL round and nd quiet
5nS5 by se track 4
Sss I'M Sss zssg$s?' July, sn7
:, NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. 30
quiet, with prices firmly held Buckw6est Flour
Weak. $2@2.15. Wheat-Receipts. 1876 bu:
sales. 100000 bu; opened rather steady. this
receipts, Later it eased~ of on snow in the
@se stats and 5trssg Sse
oorn-EE;eesipts. 81 izS bu: opened shade ~:
&c, 900 bu; nominal: track white, 46@5oc.
Close: Wheat, May. 925sc;s July S7Ac; Sep.
tember' sl%c. Corn, July, 54asc.
M1LwAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. 80.
nertheFn @eoe 10 nerfhe ae$ $3.50 "a
s71sc; May, eo1sc bid. Rye-Halt-cent higher
N Saa. esc BarFlsyDull No. eae sample
Corn-Tirmer: No. 8, 42@4sc; May, 5o1se asked,
/ corn-Puts, 47Mcc' bid; calls, 5ossc BID
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. so.-close-
Mhsa at 76c: July, 1890; cash No, 2 hard
S ~ g 32 az 3 74@7es No: red 94@e4e
mixed, 4i1zc; No white, II se; No. $, III q
:. oats-So.f2 Waite ss@aec; Noe mixed. s7@
'eec.S ir eFff. IIE9r s3HS -
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Jan. 3o:-Close-wh
lower: No. 2 red cash elevator, 90c; track, 900
&c; May, s85hac; July, 79Ac; No. 2 hard. $50
|. Corn-Lower: No. 2 cash, 4sc; track 441Ac
Ms$; 4 =, w ~ 80 i;.s % @
4.52Ac Spelter, weak, 465c .a&'
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jan
3o.--.Rye--January. SIC; May, Sc. Flax-Casl
siao May mGtb 1en
January, $3.O5; March, SO. TO-, Clover-January
SLIPS Barley-Cash. 38@6Qc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. so.-wheat- spo.
stocks exhausted; futures steady; March,, IS
41sd;. May, IS sd; July, nominal. Corn-spot
American mixed, new, quiet, as Sd; American
mixed. old. 4s 6kd; futures quiet; January nom.
inal; March, As 1Hd. sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

July was hMAc to A@aac lower at s2Ac to
S2Mc. later selling of to $3.50.
The pit crowd thought that the leading long
was selling July and a number Of recent buyers
Sc. There was considerable evening up over
Sunday. The demand was poor the latter part
of the day, and closing prices were weak, with
May a01ac lower, at 8OAc, after it had sold
down to S9&c. July closed at S2Ac, loss Of
A@Ac.
Close: -Wheat-May, soAc; July, s2Ac; Sep,
Cash wheat--No. 2 red, e2@eso; No. RED.
92@9sc; No. red, s7@9sc: No. 2 hard, 81 a
Soc; No. 3 hard, 72@S8c No. 1 northern, $500
7s@9Oc
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
| ceipts Of 2s3 cars against 373 cars last week
Corn was affected By the easier wheat market
but prices showed only slight losses. There was
| a little local selling Of May but some of the
larger commission houses took the offerings and
held prices steady at a small decline. May
opened opened a shade lower to shade higher at b0A@
s78 cars. mons Of contract srade ea4 e'lp'' "'i'
i The market held comparatively steady the
remainder OF the day. May closing 40 Nc lower
Close: corn--J January 1910; February, 4sxc;
Nay Nay. 5ohc; July, 4shc; September, 47A@
! Cash Corn--No. 8, 41@41hc; No. 10000.
| Oats were influenced By the strong cash mar
ket and held steady. altho the break in wheat
to Ae lover, at 42He to 45c, and held within
the opening range Local receipts were "a cars.
! May, 431sc; July. 8sc; September, Ss@33Mo.,
Cash 0ats-No. 2, SOC; No. 5, Ss15c
/ The following was the range OF prices:
| WneQC-sf May, July. Sept,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. so.-Never before
has such an advance as that Of this morning
been witnessed oyer night in the cotton mar
ket, a and perhaps never before. has the mar.
Liverpool were spectacular. They reported an
expected to. be .5H@io points lover. There
were sensational advices from Liverpool also
excited buying. stop-orders and rumors cir
culatlng regarding the condition of continental,
Liverpool and American houses. Here first
Prices 1 Sd We're ere It an Of a2@Sa points on
months. March, which closed last night at
15.s2c, opened at 1926 and sold up to 1920
advanced to 1870, and July, closing at 16.1sc,
opened s at Il: sos: There was heavy nqaida-
manned very excited with trading tremendously
active.
The liquidation following the call carried the
active months down from % to 25 points, with
July at i5c But 81 this point there
bull support and the market was carried up
to a still higher level, with March reaching
16.45c, May 1870 and July 6.9Oc.s net adj
vance on these months Of 72@75 points.
The close was at near the top and steady,
latter : to IS points net ; higher: the sales
of the day were estimated at 100000 bales.
March, 1890; April, 1890; May, 1870; June,
IS soc; July; 1855; August, Ice; September te
The market for futures closed steady, with
prices net 2@75 points higher
The spot market closed inactive, with prices
net 70 points higher on the basis of 1880 fol
middling uplands and tic for middlings gulf
nnidd1ing up1ands, 1e.7sc; middling gulf. 1zc-
Sales, none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
THE CASH TRADE
FAIR GENERAL DEMAND AND STEAL
PRICES.

FAIR GENERAL DEMAND AMI 4GEAo4
,FLAx-The market was Arm at $1s. for
No. 4 seed and about 1c under for rejected.
There was good general demand.
Minneapolis received q cars, against IL last
year and shipped d.. Duluth received 70 cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. S1.l3A to
arrive $1i3A; January. s1.12A; May $ll4A
C0RN-Receipts, 18 cars; shipments car.
OATS-The market was firm and steady with
good demand. No. white closed at S82c. Re-
ceipts, II cars: Shipments, 18 cars.
MILLSTUFFS - Bran In bulk. $l425Ulo;
shorts, $14.75@15; middlings, $40 75@17; red
dog, $40 2o 1880: eall 4. o. b. in Minneapolis
In 1OO-lb sacks, S1.50 per ton additional in
2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments,
1907 TONS
cracked corn In sacks, sacks extra. $15;; No:
Sacks extra, SIG; No. ground feed: II corn
and l., oats 75-lb sacks. sacks extra Sl!; No. )
ground feed, 1-3 corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks,
sacks extra, A1S.
RYE-Receipts. Is cars: shipments, = cars.
No. 2 closed at 6Sc.
BARLEY-Fair demand Feed grades are
quoted ut 36@5Oc; mailing grades. 50@55c. Re-
Ccipts, 20 cars; shipments, 20 cars.
HAY-The better grades are scarce and very
firm. Lower grades are slightly lower. limo
thy choice $B.6O@1O; timothy. No. l. So; No.
- 81 .5O@ $50; timothy. low grade: $6@a7; clover,
S60i7.5O; upland. choice, $s.5o@e; upland. No.
[. S7.5O@S.6O: upland. No. 2, SCOT; midland,
$5.5O@85O; slough, S4.5o05.50 straw, wheat
and oat, S4@4.5O. Receipts, 1OS tons; ship
ments, so tons. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan; so.-olose: Prime mercan-
Kin, % 6 aesSal ar in ban
s az = 81 %s,s;si
Bills si Ms@4saA. Bar silver 55ae; Mexican
dollars, 42kc. Government bonds, steady; rail.
road bonds irregular.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30:-Close: Money on call
days. 81 per cent; 90 days, per cent; SIX
months, Az pere cent.
seo4 $50 900. deposits Of about 81 on 600 900 and
cash holdings Of $3.50 OOO 900 this weeks bank
statement breaks all previous high records. The
and deposits now exceed loans BY not quite $780,;
100000 The weeks increase of about $40, 800.
900 in loans is said to have been caused largely
cial paper as well as by the discounting Of for
ages Of the clearing honse banks Of this city fol
the week shows: Loans 1904, $50 100, increase
e,t ssHssts s decreases esFss:
spsee
see $3.50
surplus $25, 12e,o5o, decrease ss4s,e25; excep
United States deposits $3 800, 800, decrease 1896,
day. S2,036, ia :82; New York exchange. selling
Chicago exchange. selling rate ate 4oc premium premium
buying rate. l0c premiums; :. London eo-day sigh
ST. PAUL, Jan. so~Bantt clearings to-day
| PARIS. Jan. 3O.-Three per cent rentes, 81
on London. 20 francs Is centimes for checks.
"a {n}e thn :, sa1le,
day was 5000 The SUM Of s15 Ssssse wa "a
| Withdrawn for shipment to Egypt.
| BERLIN. JAN 3O...-Exchange on London 2
Short bills per cent; three months Gu bills.
Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT DECLINES ON WEAK MARKET
CORN EAsIER-oATs STEADY

Chicago. Jan. so--Local holders were inclined
to sell wheat to-day on the more peaceful news
regarding affairs in the far east and in conse-
quence the market ruled weak. There was a
small commission house dema nd but the support
loss of about &c in both the May and July deliv-
cry. An increase In shipments from Australia
N@ssc lower at 1Ossc to eo5sc. and the price
continued to decline until $40 WAS reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
THE FLOUR MARKET
MILLS TO CLOSE TONIGHT - SHIP
nTpEcT1ONs SCARCE,

MILLS TO CLOSE TONIGHT = sHIfFINI
DIRECTIONS SCARCE.
Several more mills will close tonight and will
demain down for the first half of next week:
and possibly longer. This is due to lack %. OF
books, as buyers are apparently in no hurry to
their former purchases and to dcopp Pr
these mills, in addition to the others already
down. will resume grinding on Thursday next,
hut this will depend upon how the business
runs in the meantime
Shipments, 60, $50 brls.
First patents are quotable 81 70: sec
ond patents, $4.55@I4. So: first clears, $34OGl
$50 second clears, $2.5O@2.6O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

wheat, 2; macaroni wheat, 2: No. 4 corn. 2S; no
grade corn, l; No. white oats, 2; No. white
oats, 10; No. barley, Il No. barley. 5; No.
No. rye, 2; No. i Aax. 4; rejected fax l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan.

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 30.-ButtcT-
steady creameries, 15@22c; diaries. - 13@ q
#Cheese-Steady. daisieB, l0A @1O1sc;s twin, alOc;
Young Americas 10hc. Poultry-Live, steady;
turkeys, 12c; chickens, 111ac;; springs, IL hc.
Potatoes-Easier; Burbanks, 91@93c; Rurals.
9O092; red stock. 72@9Oc. 3Veal-Steady; so to
60 pounds 5@6c: 65 to IS pounds. Ga @Sc; SO
to 125 pounds, S1A @9c;s So to 10 pounds, 9H
@1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

ceipts, 1865 pkgs Arm; extra creamery, 221hc;
creamery, common to choice, 17@21hc; state
dairy, 14@19c; held creamery. l4@19hc:
cream. fancy. small. co1ored, September, PC;
late made, 101sc; small, white. September, 12c:
he; late made. 1O1ac; large, white, septenn-
her, 12c; late made. 10kc. Eggs-Receipts,
2,646 pkgs; steady state and pennsylvania,
Yania, seconds tc frsts, 5s@soci western ex-
tras, 36c; western frsts, sec; western seconds
034c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, JAM 3o-Provisions
showed some weakness on heavy liquidation. May
to Sc lower: at SIS. PIE to. $3.50, May pork
sold off to $13.o715, but rallied lated to $13 12h
May lard was 21ac lower at $740, while ribs
were unchanged at 500.
Close: Pork, January, $t2; May, $13o2k
Yard, January. $40; May, $3.50; July, 7.32A.
Sc 2A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

NEW ORLEANS COTTON, Jan. so.-The adj
vances of from 10 to a points in the Liverpool
cotton market sent prices to record breaking
heights in the local market at to-day's opening.
May went to tic on single jump Of Is points.
July also went over the lie mark to 17.16c
ON jump Of 50 points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, g.; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, Il;
Minneapolis & st. Louis. 2: Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis 8 Omaha, Il; Great Northern, Il;
Central, /; Northern Pacific. 81: total, 76.
Disposition Of stock Friday. Jan. 90:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. so-Beef-
Dull. Pork-Firm.f Lard-Weak; prime west
ern steam $685. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

!. REoR1A wA1sKY, Jan. so.--whisky, s1.27.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. 1S1, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan. 3d.
Lead and Copper-Quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

Prices STEADY: Kece1pts modefat8: Qualify
hardly as good yesterday. Prices range
$445 to $3.50. Bulk, $4.60 to $4.65. Light
and mixed hogs of common quality are .quotabIe
medium anu heavy hogs from $4;5o to s.: s5:
81, 237 lbs. $475; So, 213 lbs, $40; 70. 1874
lbs, $4.65; 105, 1874 lbs $3.50; 81, POI lbs, S46O;
So, 189 lbs, $4.55; 81, 167 lbs, $445.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. So-CattIe-
Receipts; 500. including 600 Texans; market
fancy; stockers and feeders. S2.15d14; cows and
heifers, So. 2544.5o the top for fed heifers;
II q u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, jan 30
Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 2 1s-16c GEN.
trifugal 90 test. 8 15-16c; molasses sugar.
dered, 4.50c; granulated, 4.4Oc. Coffee-Firm
No. Z Rio, 1516c. Molasses--Firm; New Or.
leans 81 037c.
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 3o-Petroleum-
Steady; refined. all ports. $9-o5@o1o-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
bR|GHTWOOD CHURCH
At LAST DEDICATED
Sermon Is Preached by the Rev.
Hilary Goblin, of De PAW
University.
COST OF THE BUILDING

With appropriate ceremonies the Bright
wood NJ r. Church. on Station street,
was dedicated yesterday morning. The
extensive improvements were being made.
The interior was redecorated and improve
nents made in the sea ting arrangements.
The Rev. Hilary Goblin, of De Paw Uni
versity preached the sermon and conducted
the dedicatory services He took his text
from Isaiah xxxv $40. His sermon was a
short one. He told OF the educa tionaI work
of the church in sending missionaries
among the ignorant natives OF far-away
countries He also spoke of the work done
i'm this country among the poor
r. W. Titus. chairman of the building
committee of the church. told of the work
of rebuilding the church The cost of i'm
proving the church was nearly S4.400 and.
with 5000 in the treasury. subscriptions
were solicited from the members OF the
congregation. In a short time the sum
needed TO pay the contractors was raised.
the members of the Ladies Aid Society
Hedging $500. DR.. y. Il. Brown and DIR
w. c. Engle also spoke.
A mass meeting was held i'm the church
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. +. Wesley
Halpenny. superintendent of the State Sun
day-school Association told of the work
i'm the schools throughout the State An
effort is now being made by the associa ton
to grade the Sunday schools the same as
the public schools are graded The plan
is being tried at Central-avenue NJ +.
Church. Superintendent Halpenny said. and
is giving satisfaction. The plan will be
introduced in the Sunday school of the
Brightwood Church III a short time.
Evangelistic services, conducted by DR..
musical programme was rendered by the
choir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
LARGE CROWD IS DR.4UN
TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Sermon by the Rev 7. J. Villers
and Special Song
Service.

Christ Our Sympathetic Brother" was
the subject of the sermon preached by the
Rev. Thomas Villers at the meeting of the
First Baptist Church in the Grand Opera
House. last night. Taking his text from
Hebrews ii, IL to Is verses, the preacher
dwelt upon the sympathy of Christ.
He said that Christ has established a COM
mon fatherhood for all, taking our common
natures and having the same common eX-
perience with all of us, i'm His efforts to
shape our lives in the right direction.
by His coming" the preacher said. He
has delivered us from fear. He ministers to
us and through all His loving sympathy and
kindness are apparent AS a mother. heed
ing the cry of her needy, suffering or imper-
lied child. runs to help the loved one. so He
needs our cry and hastenS to assist us"
special song service was arranged for
last night and the theater was crowded.
Every seat on the lower floor and i'm the
balcony was occupied and many were forced
TO stand. One of the prettiest things of the
evening was the alto SOLO 20 Divine Re
deemer" with a violin obligatO by Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis Cameron. The anthem. Lord.
We Pray Thee" by Roberts. was sung by
the choir. The quartet choir sang Savior
Breathe an Evening Blessing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
REF. COLLINS TELLS
or TRIP TO EUROPE

large number Of members of the In
dianapolis Lodge of Elks and their friends
assembled in the lodge rooms on Maryland
street last night to hear an illustrated lee
ture by the Rev. T.. Collins. chaplain of the
Detroit Lodge OF Elks. on his impressions
of the Cities of Europe which he has visit
ed. DR.. Collins, who is "a native OF Ger
many. has made nine trips TO his fatherland
and has made a close study and taken
many views of the different scenes in Ger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
WILL IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN CHARACTER BUILDING
Rev. Ellis Thinks that Noise and
Demonstration Not Necessary
to Christian Growth.
TELLS OF VISIT ABROAD

At the First Friends Church yesterday
morning the Rev. Ellwood o. Ellis, of
Richmond. Ind. delivered a sermon the
Silent Building of Character He took
his text from l Kings vi, q and John vii,
II. In part, he said:
Under the city of Jerusalem is a great
stone quarry, which. about three years ago.
| explored With lighted candles we went
into the cavcrnous depths and saw great
quantities Of stone chips and huge blocks
of stone almost ready TO be taken from
the quarry. 1t seemed as though the work
men had been there but yesterday and
would return tomorrow and complete the
blocks that had been almost made ready
for use. Here is where the stone was pre-
pared for Solomons temple. and every
block was here shaped for its place in the
building so there was no SOUND Of the
hammer i'm shaping ii at the temple
1t is signal Illustration of a great
principle OF life. There is a hidden realm
i'm each heart where life is chiefly shaped
In the imagination lies the ideal of char
acter. The external temple is determined
largely according to this ideal: AS a man
thinketh In his heart, so is he. The at
feCtiOns Is another realm of this silent
building. What one loves most will affect
the outward temple. We gradually but
surely become like that which we admire
The will i yet another deOdrtment of our
silent building. We really choose the
blocks that enter into our temple VIII is
the power OF self-direction and has large
room I'm the building of character In pro-
portion as man sets his will with nature
he knows her and triumphs through her
II any man willeth TO do His will he shall
know of the teaching. Christ saws use
this power of self-direCtion toward the will
of God Greatest works often proceed i'm
silence. The great forces of gravitatfon
the flow OF tides and the growth of vegpta-
zion are striking Illustrations Noise and
demonstration are not essential evidences
OF life or progress. The quiet. sanity life
of genuine Christians is more forceful than
any words they can utger.
Some temple every one must rear. How
much every one needs in those inner quar-
ries, the cleansing Of Christ's forgiveness
the strength OF His abiding presence. and
the magnetic forces OF His love"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25

As a people we eat too much and the
wrong kind of food. Because il tastes good
We crowd the stomach with rich. unnutri-
tious food and drink. We OvertaN the di-
gestive apparatus 10 such extent that II
refuses 10 perform its duty and con-
glomegate mass of half-chewed undigested
material lies ina the stomach until il rUts.
causing the formation of acids. gases and
ptomaines which produce the painful cOndi-
ton which know as dyspepsia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
Ladies' Auxiliary social.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Typographical
Union. No l. will give a social at the Prop
ylaeum Thursday evening, Feb. 4. from s
to u Admission 10 printers. their families
and friends will be free. Refreshments will
be served. An interesting programme has
been arranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
COLORED MEETINGS
~ TOMLiNSON HILL

Two m~etlngs Of colored people of INDIAN
apolis c-owded Tomlinson Han yesterday.
one held at O'Clock IN the afternoon and
tn other a. 40 O'Clock last evening. These
meetings were addressed by Mrs Lena
Mason. colOrtd evangelist who has been
conducting series OF revival meetings
at Allen Chapel drawing crowds that We're
too large 70 be- Accommodated in that church
The Allen Chapel choir furnished the
music for both OF yesterdays services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25
Eagles Memorial Service.

The Eagles will hold their first memorial
at o'clock on Sunday. Feb. Z. at Englshs
Opera House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25

AIRS. Austin's famous Pancake Flour,
made from the three great STATS OF life:
wheat, corn and rice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25

The Union National Bank sollclts your
business; facilities second 70 none. " lllian
]. Richards. president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-25

Now. this is the picture of heaven that
Peter hung up in the art gallery of the
Bibles masterpieces. Why quote Peter at
thirty when at sixty he touches a higher
chord Any man inspired or uninspired is
more authoritative in the plenitude of his
powers than I'm those early nascent years.
when life was breezy enough but. perhaps.
raw or ragged In view
Many sincere preachers unintentionally
harass easygolng pewhoders by some
statements. and after the sermon these ir-
ritated parishioners go To the druggist for
some soothing pOtatiOn. But no pill or
powder can soOthe. Sunday afternoon
snooze fails Ia soOthe. The rush OF trade
fails TO soOthe, The next prayer meeting
fails TO soothei The nerve cure and faith
cure cannot sOothe, The case is touching
i'm the extreme. But IL is inevitable In the
long run those who lag behind and step
slow have no right TO delay the vanguard
New interpretations must come and will
come. The love OF God i'm Christ must
flower out into mere fragrant and luNuriant
forms, and the hope of heaven must be
chastened with the idea OF developing char
acter as it's guarantee and symbol every
where"