davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

St Paul has extraordinary hnanclaI nSvs-
under way. COincident with eNtrauIullle1S ether
cal eXpansOn-and there may De Soiii0
upward 81. Paul movement .... ~
In Reading there is fOrcefuI n.ahip~ula ~ 20 ~ ,sSs
a pool of traders under leadership LIG-o I conDer
dominated by Richard Canheld IN -n;ng oDn;g
stocks may be SJrOng-OUght TO be " es es.tcns
capacity IS reflected for copper trade S+orv
have never hitherto been in sUch sa satlS-S a. m
situation Amalgamateds dividend can r-Snrsr
creased Anaconda may be retlieu - Ia
possibilities are abundant. There seems ,,ars
evidence that finally insiders are the chls5 % ara
of AnalgamatedS capital stock. InsIN0-'
the buyers Of Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT A,.s-
In the Vanderbilt quarter there Is no r,ors
meut Of the plans which are 10 routu go 90 ~statsd
concentrated system IL Is credltdo,,s -, py
tnaU the large volume or fundS w Wltn'l-s- ~as,e-
A1r. Rockefeller from Missouri Pacific was ~. a..
vested in the stocks Of two of the Junior Va Sx
bilt railroads Reports OF increase m tlo -,
-Four dividend are not confirmed oIiclSi oSIs. iouch-
announcement of what Will be importaIlS 49,
ing that property may be expected shoIt1S, all
The entry Of James j, Hill into Cahaua.tI nv
way construction is not GonstruaeIs Ss "a - prop-
sense bearish upon established CanadlaIl y ~ n
critics. Rather. IL may be taken as eN Nlae.rsS S,ar
the recognition OF the richness or the - ~aII.
field from one of the cleareSt nlhCeu = - ths
way authorities. Canadian PACING IS olio - = ~
bargains OF the present market. Stllt ~ ~, or,-
CeptiOnal is the value disclosed IN ooth ~ taS g.
mon and preferred shares OF the MlIlS 80 500
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad Ssn0 ira
system) auxiliary Of the Canadian Pacln- - 70
April net earnings Of this road Increased s,,--
per cent Earnings Increases Tor the SsS.- s,-cna
pass per cent dividends for ooth lhe So.ss o,s-ss
and preferred stock-that amount In dNiuolIs
being much more than earned oerore 49, ~ .ane
erea Ses were scored OF high class : per -
preferred stocks that or the 500 system - - srN
out superior--is meaSurably approacheo ~ NJ
a few. and those in the ultra gilt edged 500
per cent is paid upon the common stooA. ,ss
preferred is entitled To equal partieipatot - oV,
surplus-such a participation as wouio '
'''''' '''' 'A'0 : . ''N II. ALLAwAx
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
NORTHFIEI,D CONFERENCE
Students, Young Women, Mission Board
and Other Organizations.

The student conference of the North
field (Mass.) summer conference, con-
ducted by w. R. Moody, will begin
June 90. and continue until July l. This
is one of the four big national student
conferences, and last year, at North
field alone, nearly thousand men, rep
resenting $50 institutions, were in at
tendance. The second assembly, the
Northfeld young women's conference,
June to Is, follows Immediately after,
and is to the young women what the
student conference is to the young
men. ~ .zs ~.
Next to these and overlapping each
other are two summer schools, one un-
der the interdenominational conference
of women g board Of foreign missions,
June II to "a, and the other a summer
school for Sunday school workers, July
81 to 20. During August, from the Sd
to the 10th, the general conference of
Christian workers convenes. This as
sembly was started quarter Of a
century ago by D. L. Moody, and is
the oldest and largest religious gather
ing of its kind in America, It draws
crowds from every state in the union,
and for many years has been the rally
ing point for home and foreign mis-
sionaries. The post conference ad-
dresses, Aug. 20 to Oct. 1, close the
sea son - SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

church. St. Paul, will occupy the pulpit May
~. SuMay school at IL o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject of lesson sermon for all Churches of
Christ Scientist Ancient and Modern Necrom-
ancy; or, Mesmerism and Hypnotism.
First church, morning and evening service
Second church, morning service only.
Third church. morning service only.
Fourth church. morning service only.
UNIvERsALIST.
ALL souLs--Rev. William H. Ryder. Morn
Ing, An Ideal Future; Sunday school II N. );
oHuRSn Of TkE ~ REDEE,Ea- Joseph
evening, The Power of Reasonable Faith
The evening service will be adapted TO the
warmer weather and will consist of appro-
pirate music and brief address.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1s2s Emerson avenue N)-Rey. E. R.
Plantikow. Morning ...Mtssions''; evening,
Religious Meetings..
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEoPLE's-Rev: s'ERev: G: l.. Morrill,. Unique. Morn
trated song. recitation and orchestra; evening,
auditorium. "a Fool and His Money" pictures
on Scotland, Ireland and Wales; organ, male
ADVENT CHRISTIAN-Rev. Mr.. Murra Morn.
Ing. Christ the Rightful Heir to the Throne
Of David; evening, Hell and Who Goes
NEW iHoSaHr S Se1s sPiaiTuAI
Elroy halls, Eighth and Nicollet. at 8 pm
lecture; Common sense spiritualism., Kev
HEw Esy p
Morning, address by Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges, "a
Practical Religion; children's hour and study
class at 10 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

PLYMoUrH-Rev. L. H. Hallock DID, Morn
ing, Back to the Infnite''; evening, Rev.
Harold Hunting, isaiah, the Prophet Of
LINDEN HILLs-Rev. P A. Cool. Morning,
'The Enlargement of Human Life; evening
sermon by DR.. Waltz of Saltwater. Mimi.
4 DR.. Cool will preach to union meeting of the
churches at the Auditorium in saltwater Sun
day evening. .tsaS
nue. S)-Rev. c. E. Burton. Morning, The
Voice in the Wilderness; evening, The Mes
sage Of the Lightning" 80,
avenue S)-Rev. James q. Smith; morning
.'The Home Builder" evening "A Night
Scene on Galilee.'
Who Is Able to Keep You from Falling" Eve
I ming Rev. r. A. Bartlett will speak.
COMO AvENUE-Rev. n. K. Painter, Morning,
..The Meaning of Service; evening, Iron
Lowry H1II-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
.'WIthout Sound of Hammer evening, Chris
FOREST HEIGHTS Rev. Stanley NJ. Humby !.
Morning, The Secret + Of Of contentment'' 1r even
viMERrn isg Ine Rent Rend Re Morning tns n,.tor
will preach. Evening, H. B. Chamberlain will
tell of the juvenile court work.
ayea te Nor
lenge to the Church; evening, Governor Folk
and the saloon. His Latest Utterance,,'' non
THIRTY R11S EIeHTH sTREETRey George &.
Albrecht. Morning. Looking Unto Jesus
Evening, "The Law of the Household.
BAPTIST.
CENTRAL-Rev J. G.. Briggs. Morning
'.What Think You of Christ Z" evening, Gifts
Used Increase. Misused, Decrease Special
| music by chorus choir.
| FREE-Nicollet avenue and Fifteenth street
Rev. R. A. Olsen. Morning, The. Unavoid
IMMANUEI- Morning, C.M. Stocking. superin
| tepdent of the City Union mission; evening
George 81. Marine, a member Of the Young
i E ET NTn,t CyyQN NonJ 1nQ QfrI10
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
!. TEACHING CHILDREN
Miss Grace Longfellow Addresses Eng
, Nsh Luthern Synod of st. Paul.

!. Miss Grace M. Longfellow of Mime
sapolis, superintendent of the informed
late department of Sunday school nor
NAL training work in the state, gave
an interesting talk on "Child Study
at the meeting of the English Luthern
synod Of the northwest at ST.. James
church, st. Paul, last Thursday evening.
Miss Longfellow made the point that
it is not so important to keep child
absolutely still, as it lie to interest that
child in the subject in hand.
!" Restlessness caused by rapid ply
sical growth is characteristic, she
said. 1--WE should not seek to check
this natural restlessness. Too often we
say. to the child to .sit still, while
longest time, that child of this age
can keep absolutely quiet.
Curiosity is another characteristic.
A wise teacher will not try impatient
ly to suppress this natural desire of the
child to learn, but will rather appeal
to it. The power Of imitation is also
strong at this period. The wise teacher
will say to the child, = have picture
te show you today, thus appealing to
ter yet, the; teacher will draw the pic
ture for the child, thus giving its pow
ers of imitation an opportunity to
serve It. s5i
ssThe. child memories easily and its
mind should be stored with beautiful
thoughts and words. Teach them the
grand old hymns Of the church. Teach
them the habit Of daily prayer and
regular church attendance. Children
are readily taught to believe in prayer
and in personal relation with God. A
little girl on her death bed was asked
by her father if she had found Jesus
She replied, why, father, when did !
lose him9'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
BIC BAPTIST RALLY
OF TWIN CITY YOUTH
ST. PAUL TO SEND LARGE DELE
CATION IN CHARTERED CAR.
Coming of Field Secretary George T.
Webb Is Cause for the Event-A. L.
Bates, State President, Will Aid in
Program at Calvary Church-Friday
Evening Next the Date. 4

A rally of more than usual proper
tions Of Baptist young people, is to be
held at Calvary church next Friday. ev-
ening, and is being looked forward to
with much pleasure.
Rev. George T. Webb, field secretary
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, will be present as the speak.
er of the evening and the guest OF
eOe cry effort is Being ls put forth by the
young people to make the occasion
memorable one. Invitations have been
sent to all the Baptist Young People 8
societies in both Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
About a month ago twin city rally
was held in the First Baptist church at
st. Paul. DR.. William H. Geistweit Of
Chicago gave the address of the even
ing. DIR. Geistweit is editor of Service,
the Baptist Young, People g magazine.
This meeting was the means OF stirring
up much enthusiasm, and as result Of
it negotiations were Immediately begun
with George T. Webb, word having
now been received that he will be here
Friday.
About three hundred Minneapolitans
attended the rally in st. Paul. st. Paul
it is understood, does not intend to be
outdone by Minneapolis and will try
to bring delegaJlOn OF over three nun
dred in chartered cars to the rally in
Minneapolis Friday evening.
Mr.. Webb is an eloquent speaker.
His address Of the evening will be on
the subject, "Ideals and Achieve
ments Of Baptist Young People. :u
A. L. Bates, the state president, will
also speak, giving a forecast Of the
work to be taken up by the organiza-
ton Of young people the coming year.
The latter par of the evening will be
given over to social enjoyment to en-.
able one and all to informally meet
| Mr. Webb .-.--
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

Presby terian church Of the United States, with
headquarters at Pittsburg $1,000
To the Presbyterian board of relief for dis
abled widows and the widows and orphans Of
deceased ministers. 5000. EstSssf
To the trustees of the national council of the
Congregational churches of the United States,
$500 for the relief Of aged and disabled min
listers and their families in Minnesota.
To the American Bible society of New York,
for the society's work, as determined by the
officials, 81, 800. aJs.
The residue Of the estate is to be divided
equally among the following institutions:
The American board of commissioners for
foreign missions of the Presbyterian church of
the United States ." -N
The American Home Missionary society, found
ed in New York in 1926 ..--
The board of home missions of the Presby-
terian church, incorporated April 10, 1872, at
New York. z.. ..ssE-.. g.
A bequest Of 5000 is also made to the Lake
wood Cemetery association of Minneapolis, the
proceeds of which are to be used for the main.
tenance of his lot in the cemetery. -
The will is dated Dec. 26, 1903.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

Rev. A. F. Elmquist, pastor of st.
Johns English Lutheran church, Min
neapolis, read an interesting paper be-
fore the. conference of the English
Lutheran churches at Trinity church,
St. Paul, May II, on Different Views
Held in the Church as to the Office Of
the Ministry.'' The subject was dis
the ministry in general; the view of
the Lutheran church,; views differing.
The paper was in great part as
follows: =" >sss# - ~.
First-Jesus Christ, our blessed
savior Himself, founded the church, for
rock1 will build my church; i, and the
It. ;" This statement Of Christ is ex-
planned by Melanchton in the Apol. in
agreement with most noted church
fathers, translated thus ''The church
is built upon the foundation Of the
confession which Peter gave when he
proclaimed Jesus to be the Christ, the
Son Of God. " This church Christ gave
the power of the keys and the commits
sion to preach the gospel to all crea-
which he should be able to give to
mankind his means Of salvation. His
first ministers were the twelve apostles
whom he personally prepared for the
work and endowed with the holy spirit.
| Their work was not to be temporary
, or sporadic, but universal, both as to
! time and space. He therefore gave
them commission to preach the gospel
to all creatures and they and their
!, successors in the office should keep
on to the end Of time for he said he
would be with them call the days,
even to the consummation Of the
world. The apostolic office contains
in itself the office of the ministry.
Paul tells us that there were apostles,
4 prophets and evangelists for the church
in general and presbyters or bishops for
preaching and teaching in local CON
gregations; and deacons and deacon
esses to care for the sick and the poor.
:: Called of Christ.
The purely apostolic office could not
be held by any but such as were called
/ directly and personally by Christ as his
4 witnesses. I. -.
! Christ was prophet, priest and king
three in one So is the. Christian min
] lister in a restricted sense. AS :
= prophet he breaches from the pulpit
teaches in the Sunday school AM
: catechetical class the way of saliva
ton. AS priest he offers the PRAYERS
and praises Of himself, apd his people
on the altar as reasonable sacrifice ac
ceptable unto God and administers tht
sacraments of our Lord according tt
the instructions received from the Lore
himself. AS king he rules, unde
, Christ, the flock entrusted unto hi
care and takes an active part. in tn,
government of the chArch-both in th,
local congregation and the synod a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

D.D.s Morning .our Debt to Science: even
Fifth m4s Eyn9sle sssss ass Fourth avenue. NRev
satisfied'; evening. .Gods PA Plan for @ Every very
HOPE CHAPEI-Rev Harry G. Finney. Even
ing. Jesus Wish for Man; solo, 1T Must
Be Told" Howard Hare. .
ming souls evening vegas A strong 9t HaSita tion"
G. W. Purple will speak at the morning SER
vice in the interest Of the Anti-saloon league;
MEMoR1SIWRs AZ: W. o. wal
lace. Morning. The Way to Heaven; even
music at all services: strangers always vel
FIRsT-Rsy. a. 3. Marshall DID. Morning.
Christ with Mem; evening, i 'The question Of
the Hour; Sunday school at the close OF the
morning sermon; Christian Endeayor society
LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENaLIsH-Rev. George a. Trabert.
Morning, Lessons on Prayer; evening, 1.-THE
BEnasmn&Rsr ena5sf5s5 e Gsas nveat Morning
service at 1890 the choir will sing; evening
s. service at 7:45. English; the Mission band
meets IS q af 12;io; !; both sunday schools meet
bB 1Ss Msraiss nParts "
TRINITY RIM eEkMAN.Nkey. kse rrsaerie rasaas sievers
Mng ansnns aeason for Eng
Continuing Instant In Prayer
Observation-Disclosures H P Grimsby H Morning
| services conducted by Student Lewis; evening
/ The Path of Life or Death,'' by Student John
81 Carthun; Sunday school at 1910, Norwegian
4 and English.
DISCIPLES OF, CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Professor r. w. Cooper of Hamline univer
sity Will speak morning and evening
GRAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST-Dr
Fred Kline Morning, The Unknown Cod
UNITARIAN.
| NAZARETH-Rev. Fl. Albrecht Sather Morn
| World; Miss Elisha johnson will sing.
FIRST-Rev. e. Stanton Hodgin. Morning sery
Ice ct 1870; Rev. B. w. Boynton Of Unit,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

TABERNACLLRev. r. b. Wiltbank Of the
3vet Baptist church IN Exchange With Pas
preach on the subject, "a Disciple Indeed
Baptism.
ahfa vi B. ssS s1sas MS1enE Se Essa
. rection and Ascension Certain ?"
NORWEGIAN DANISH Seventh street and
Thirteenth avenue s. Rev. g. Melby. Morn
9 ing, obedience and Its Reward; evening
Rev. ". l.. Christianson. {sT%9t ssssssz5 yE{s
i. EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAI+sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet, 9:so am.
holy communion; 1890 Am. morning service
i recital; 7:45 pm, evensong and sermon by
CHRlsT-344 Blaisdell avenue Rev. Andrew
D. Stowe rector. Morning. service at 1o:so
am; evening, service at pm. Y. r. s.,
Tuesday, 8 pm. Ascension day, Thursday
! holy holy com communion @ at 10:aolam
GETHsEMANE-Rev. J. "A. Melbourne OF Toxic,
Japan. Morning services 8 and 1O:30; evening,
7:45, sacred cantata, ancient Of Days"
ST. MATTHEW'S-~Rev. James Trtnble. Morn
ipng, pagno The Religion OF the Christ. Force
ST. PAUL'sL Corner Franklin and Bryant av-
enues Rev Hodom Payne Thurston rector.
am, holy communion; 9:45 am. Sunday
school; IL am, service and sermon by the
RE rector; + =, Pm. pm. eyensong.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev Stuart B. Purves. Morn,
ing, 7:30 am, holy communion $40 am,
service and sermon; evening, 7:4O, sermon by
Rev. John A. Melbourne Of Toxic Japan.
ALL sA1NTs-2618 Clinton avenue. $3.50 am
holy communion; 1890 am, morning prayer
and sermon by Rev. George n. Thomas; IL m
parish. school; 40 pm evening prayer and
sermon by same. 80 l5s
ST. THOMAS MIssIoN--Ftfth avenue, corner
Ninth street S. 3 pm, Sunday school; pm.
=. evening PRAYER and sermon bys Rev. George H
Ihomas; Pm. confirmation class.
PREsRYTERlAN.
STEWART MEMORIAL r. A. yande,
Las. Morning, a representative Of the Anti
Saloon league will speak: morning, sermon by
the 2astor. f sasss srl'7 =
BETHANY-Rev. T, ]. McCrossan. Morning
,,t Thirst Curing Leper evening. DR.. J. n
perance committee, will preach. 4. ..E
iWEsTMNHTEH-Rev. John Edward Bushnell
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
BAPTIST SUMMER ASSEMBLY
Partial Announcement Made Of the Pro.
s- gram to Be Carried Out.

The Minnesota Baptist summer, as
sembly opens its eighth session July 26,
closing Aug. r. The assembly grounds
are at Mound, Lake Minnetonka. The
program is now in preparation and
the following partial announcement OF
speakers can be made. Rev. j. J..
Cheney, Ph.D., Of Cleveland, Ohio, viii
Subjects. Rev. w. Edgar Woodruff,
state evangelist, will give three ad-
dresses on evangelism, and deliver
popular lecture. A. c. Gran, secretary
Of the Y. M. C. A. of Mankato, will
have charge of all athletics and conduct
classes in physical culture. Miss
Elizabeth Smith of Minneapolis has
charge of the children g story hour each
day. Ernest Fagenstrom, state Sunday
school missionary, gives ten lectures on
Sunday school management.
The assembly hotel is open until
Sept. l, under the management Of
Miss Sarah E. Cammack of Rochester.
Already number Of families have
opened their cottages for the season.
Campers are beginning to pitch their
tents. new cottages are being erected,
and the lively interest promises the
most successful and largest season IN
the history Of the assembly. Letters
Of inquiry should be addressed to Kew.
+ H.
neapolis, or Ernest Fagenstrom, Mounds
MINI. ..s
DR.. Robertson to Reside Here.
DR.. John Robertson, the famous
preacher of Glasgow, Scotland, has de-
cided to accept an invitation to become
connected with the Northwestern Bible
and Missionary Training school in Min
neapolis, and will enter upon the work
next October. sa. .-..r.
Dr.. Robertson has already moved his
family to Minneapolis, and with his
wife, son and three daughters, now oc-
cupies home at 2015 Portland avenue.
At present, DR.. Robertson is holding
a series of union meetings at Brainerd.
He will spend June with his family in
Minneapolis, and viii supply twin 1 city
SUNDAYS Of the month in the First
Presbyterian church. In July he will go
to IChautauqua, y; Y, to lead the Bible
study there. This was aI formerly ef chil IN
capo university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
WORK FOR CATHEDRAL
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING.
ALREADY 100000 HAS BEEN SUB
SCRIBED BY MINNEAPoLITANs
Preliminary Plans Will Call for a White
Marble Edifice on Brow of Lowry
Hill-Ground to Be Broken This Fall
for ountation-Believed $1,00O,00O
Can Be Secured for New Structure.

!, Already 100000 has been raised to-
ward the erection of Catholic cathe-
dral in Minneapolis, and the executive
committee In charge Of the enterprise
hopes to have ground broken this fall
for work on the foundation.
The work of the canvassing commit
tee has only just begun, and there is
every indication that a large amount,
perhaps 100000 will be secured for
Investment in the new structure. In
view Of the fact that the cathedral is
to be an ornament to the city, standing
as it will on the brow Of Lowry Hill,
facing Hennepin avenue between Six
tenth and Seventeenth streets, people
of all denomina tions will be asked to
contribute. Now that Pope Plus x has,
thru Archbishop Ireland, given his ap-
proval and Endorsement of the Mime
apolis cathedral project. the work of
a much easier task. 1t is also gener-
ally understood in Catholic circles that
Minneapolis is to be exempted from the
rest Of this diocese from making con-
tributions toward the cathedral in St.
Paul; that those in Minneapolis who
would otherwise be asked to contribute
to the St. Paul edifce, may make their
offering for the Minneapolis structure.
Favors White Marble
The executive committee, of which
Archbishop Ireland is chairman and w.
P. Devereaux vicechairman, is inclined
to favor building the Minneapolis cathe-
dral Of white Georgia marble, similar
to that used in the capitol at St. Paul.
This would make the cathedral impos-
ing, would add to it's dignity, and be-
cause of it's elevation, make it espec-
tally attractive from that large por-
tion of the city which is built on lower
ground. Architects are now working
on preliminary plans, calling for the
preferable use Of white marble.
The largest single donation so far to-
ward the cathedral, is that of L.. s..
Donaldson, being the site, which has
400 feet frontage on Hennepin and q
depth Of nearly 500 feet, and is valued
at $4,000. The second largest dona-
ton is that Of W. J. Murphy, $4,000.
Many others who are sure to make
large offerings have not yet been vis-
tied. =.
It is the plan Of the committee to
push the Minneapolis cathedral to COM
pletion at as early a date as possible. .
"We want to complete the structure
with the characteristic push and vim Of
Minneapolis, said a prominent mem
Der Of the executive committee. "We
wish to show that a great building OF
| the character we contemplate can be
finished in three to four years, and not
| be allowed to drag along for a decade,
| or for a lifetime. We are having fat
tering success in our preliminary can
vass and are very. much encouraged
over the bright outlook. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
METHODIST.

METHODIST. ---.. T..
ssaesIs of nsigioas M Heard
series evening The Wapr SupremeM Marnine Mora
PIus Political sasson evening, fhe Chill
dren Of Today. the Rulers Of #, Tomorrow: and,
Morning, dorm ing 1.-THE ideal Man Of Isaiah; eve;
ming, lessons for Our Day from the Old
CENTRAL aSPzsx sgERIAN-Rev Christ Christian i Holm
HESsHPnn Rs5s1Een w Rsspsn rayette l. rnomp
evening, even 'STRe Code Of hammurabi the,
third in the series of "Babylonian Archeol- Al
LAKE afa sTREET-Rev. T. W: Stout Morning;
Secret Faults evening, Choosing @ ee,,a w WE eie
a companion to a sermon preached some weeks
rafERF&EN4G aEs e Sh10s1IS ss?se sharpe
MShnaas ..Marti9 Luther the Hero Of the Reforma-
a7 s svsgns yisntyas sermon aos BY
wEs1Eg9NRev. 1as gas.oR; L. T. Guild. Morning, John
ming, min ss.rhe Great Solitude. :" Special music
SIMPSON NJ sons corner m Twenty eighth street and
First avenue s)--Rev. F; s Tineher, 9oL, ID.
Morning he Supreme Nsea starv q - the Scare
Sinner and a Scarlet Corf
NReT. Ms James S Montgomery Morning, ,nh aae The
Freedom of the Free, evening, ihe scope LeoPae
music. Cars, 9-1o.
rPINITYSRey. W. A. Shannon. Morning,
Gods Unseen Messengers; evening. ser
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Charles Sumner
| . Davis Morning; 1.-THE Place of Faith IN
Life'': evening .True Freedom, How Real
| ized." The usual music by the choir will be
supplemented by violin solo by Charles May
hew.
CONGREGATIONAL
/ FREMONT AVENUE (corner of Fremont ant
| Thirty-s second avenues N)-Rev G.. A. Hilton
pastor. Morning. "a Case ofeNeed' evening
| sAn Awful Fact -