davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
-ur rsour THAT GOT AWAY.

- ~ trout Dlunges deep. and turning
- ,,n.traam The elick OF the reel shrieks a
,hTIinr note on the nightly stiffness while accom-
Danving II your heart pounds away IN your orS,f
EIoidine- the trout n you jump TO the on, -
protection Of the jutting rock-a ' vance - ,oons
s.o-o v-bich 10 check his speed Upstream ne leaps
ts.utifv in a semI-crcle over the sur
sace, ana fans with a plunge: lungeS ahead @ oul
vol, check him now. and with lightning u, - =
he ia aying back down the current IiS uSt maj
ne. . i,sSsnirg mace with the incoming line 70 tlaii 10y
dash for ne which he Is making. And as you. ~
hand grInds away with the click on, Lne ps Your
.toCta roEf headed straight on downstream - :
siSck line snaps Ike @ whip crack Inc "a 49, 49,, ,
momentum throws him hlgh IA the IL, ,,,f1 @ lion
fancy he takes fhe water with savage eAuaee'-
for freedom Is His! .,-s..-.,,,er,ort Z
with q sharp cry Og nngulshoq glseps - ~ I.-t
oii stand as petried refusing % believe tIie no.
rfl3lnk reality ana gazing d9Hn unto ,a W. yo,,
fstieh tferauOusy=a laugh with trae9, ot Ho.S.~
ness betrayed "a ft-and turn back INTO tho Aote7~
Egela and Stream
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CorrEH a.. New York May l. 1905
deone cV opening steady unchanged prices to
ton and IN. ots under further Wall Street liquida
rrlxeT r.iI aoseaee OF important support. coffee
WITH The and IN the late trading ruled quite nrm
av ltia net SQl5 points higher. Sales for
NAV hes ported Of $1,000 bags. The opening decline
-or4iv- party due message from Brazil re
eess Of a ae treslden In opening the Federal
schene while the improvement later in the session MAJ
T-S rIa IN some measure from private cable from
CHoIls saying that Congrss would pass the val
SS<aon pan With majority in spite OF the
s-S -. cseroVel 1t is understood that the Presi-
Sees 49, - % IN IaNor OF the valorizaon plan he
me oncs next autumn the think II possible
a "a psn 10 edvance prices through government in
c-t lay 1s put into eject before end OF the
me worlds visible supply statement was
SsI eoout as expected showing decrease Of 39l OO0
LI me month OF April against decrease OF go 600
l 1 same month last year. The present worlds
LsloIe Is 1850 l9d bags about 100000 bags less
an az ths ume last year. when 1t 297 40 bags
on the basis Of Sc for Rio No z ~ 44S-9
The range OF contract prices the local market today
follows: ----0' - 10y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Overlooking the ocean. Open all the year
TRAYMoRE HOTEL co.
CE3AS o. MARQUETTE d. s. WHITE.
RTa,apor President
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

'rie H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

HOTHoUsE PRODUCTs-Cueumbers less plenty s I ana
higher Lettuce firm Radshes a1a T9uoaTe SP1ssto
per basket "a: No l. per box SAG - 90 N2
TTCE Eastern per 5oeg$1 p; RAp-lsaaS9 - s2 ~
100 bI,nches SldS1 IS; RHUBARB per 1VO euncles fI
50: MINT per dozen lunches 2585Oc: MUSHROOMS Per
10 l51GOc: TOMATOES. per 70, 1GQ15c
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
WOOL

The Boston American wool ana Cotton ReDor'sr''
HgB:
While there has rather more ettsntlo1 ongnE ne
-@st On tho uarG certain consgEneFs who nave
~ been the market long tina which IN ssveEa4
Instances has reguifed number Ot sample bass De-g
aAsn volume of the business actually dons -
20 e gery small 3utsnse GeanS OF coie4N
siegats throughout the trade and cutie seuy eLlog
-fscaFerE- Complaints are heeE9 ttn s1s 1..e1
cs1celatious ard Qutet cololtloLls io
ss1s These complaints come ftoLn DON ~
eu and uorsad although noL 50 naucn
II he dress goods nallsrs es from ne 51 nsh =
Rails. Prices ruling VeFy suea1ys - sugRll1S
boston very small Woods Guch Is consumers Eens
t'e Commanded fun rates. The few ools "L!et ~
Cheaper than the new WOoG, ana VIA esI9s1cS -
sssi5er strong opening in Xsondon neGe 1uesd2y HhSn
slay auctions VII h3gD, ho-4rLs q NSN- N-S1 80
l.lcD 70 make ooDGssE1ons.
---sstol prices the last week: - t-s
- End ahoge q 81of 6JeiO 30 R1e 30 sRGAlsees
Sssc; Ohio fine wRs1ed eslE4ne, so4S5s.e5 s1s
s1lnes 26c; fine unEHShed and unlnafcns 80
ana = blood unsashsd, o1lS2c; ooazse yoo%a
-5 15a24c: California, 168ZLe: teIL1gots. 5s-.ss
ss Eools. 54962c; scouTed WoolA aS9Syo5 60 eSSS1sIS
1-e 11Q16c. ForeiRn-Ausrlltan ana new @4a5<Sa1l1s
Az5c; South AIneFican sz67skc; oasLst Voolss 4s %
.epe lots Eng1iEh uDss of wool have peeA 4At1-S
s+s<nli1G ff1m fhis coulIIs
s@s e1s& I'D Pt-Lsk1s3. 5Lys sste GHssN
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Financial Financial
CALL FOR THE DEPOSIT OF STOCK
OF THE
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY OF BAL LTIMORE.
Financial.
Financial.
To the Minority Stockholders:


ewityo It is sunderO
n in veWis is no sderaHOn
a
or the inriyn
stock
OF the be had rOmth
stockholders withdraw
NJ
who'd
wfhth Trustee America o
wilt issudf the stock
WnSL0W
McKIN,
W..
H..
&
& CADwAIADER
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

The local market for cotton quiet with prices
points higher at II SOC for mdding upland 12O5c
for middnE Gulf Sales, 500 bales. Southern spot
kets telegaphed follows Augusta steady 116o
higher a. sales, IS bales Charleston hTLn
changed Mobile steady. UNCHANGED 11so sales,
100 bales Savannah quiet unchanged az 11lSc; sales.
$50 bales Norfolk steady 1-16o higher at IL 7-16c;
sales bales Baltimore nominal unchanged At II c
ST Louis steady, unchanged at Ike; sales 412 bales
Galveston firm unchanged at II 7-lSe New Orleans Orleans
ton drun unchanged at lie. Wilmington steady, un-
changed 1lc Egimated receipts ct leading points
for to-day: At HouSon, 1900 to 1900 bales against
2GOoo LAST week ana 35ls last at Galveston 500
10 ZOO bales against 76o last week ana 4T1I last
year and at New Orleans 1000 to &O9o bales egainst
special Liverpool caes Spot cotton, fair business 90
ing; saes. 3OOO bales; speculation and export op,
American Sales late yesterday, 4Q bales 70 the
trade Receipts 5000 bales; American. 4Oo0 Middling
upland 6Oed Futures opened steady at point e1vance
closed quiet at net advance Of TO points; May g apc
May-Tune 5.SSd; June-July and July -AugusL o eSo'
August-septenber. 8 s5d September 49, Oe-
toberNovenber 565d November-DeceniDer ana DeoeIl-
heyyanyarv 64d JanuaryFebruary, B65d; E6bTuary1-
March 5G6d Manchester Yarns steady; Cloths ohefs
TOO lOW.
The comparative cotton statement for the week endns
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

WILLIAMS, THOMAS & WILLIAMS,
OF Baltimore, Md.
STRONG & CADWALADER, =
OF New York City;
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

MElA1S-1n the uOur ILaJlst tu-lhy ute4o
fafr demand FOR winter straghts. which were scarce
Trd d1niy held There were also light sales IA sRr1le
Fsiers ana Kansas sFaightS No change e 91otatono
sfrafehts 50 75633 80; winter patents sg spI!s
ee-S L00s3 IS; winter So 1OoSs 30; extra
~ q winter, 50 e59S8 o. RYE FLOUR quiet 91otSo'
III "a good So e6as3 90; choice 70 faney S StSe 10
%SrrrFAIs steady: quoted: KILN dried - tO1s 30 e
- f~snd BAG MEAL lrIn; quoted; t1ne WI1se ana
ss,isS 81 2O coazsa, 81 OTGs1 90 FEl-Wesser9 fn'
& ss ouotsd: Western spring $2l & standard mid
Sii1r % IN 100 10 sacks; hour 90 u req 9os
81 ali May shipment; City bran SS 90 buIE ~ %
s5f sI7S5i 75 bulk, s22 TO9s22 90 sacks. oLLM1AL-
5YsSSvF4EAT-A the opening and close OF tSdays
,eaf market the unGeTt0ne was rather Wea- ~ oe-
- an most OF day the uAFEet shoWed evidences
-o Ilat oeringe and fairly good bull support LAST
-tes1 'sTe pary sc net lower. At the openins wnen
SriC1 vsre &c down from the previous nsnt tsHlns
S--Trs vas fmpeled by weakness In Liverpool IN con-
gacfon with heavy Argentine shipments conslsne %
1I6 00 BUSH compared with 24OsOOO bush the PeEous
Sseek Soon after the start however offerings area sP
~ The MARKET began harden, continuing nm W 70
de lsst haIf hour when ongs attempted 70 teke P5o
STd fbs market gave way closing rather week ss oeo
An anfaenoe Considerable importance eIser
vnfor wheat ssuation Two state reports U5te
t4t baSin girnar effect the market Ihe MISSOURI
ort nads condition 81. compared with % u ApEA el
a isFt yoar The Ohio report gave conoion ~ -
"a Sssf month and 60 last year The weather e2
,r rarsit{nne and seRsonals temperatures ~ 81 Gts
80 .st F@ifx particularly fagozhos % stfis Wneet
.+srns me crop negr IN general, - fsct Httn - eH-
1900 or al hlifsh EepaytA fnzs Isfs tsla Eslas
- rrose k14yuzss xak oocyNtes a. s~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A JAPANESE BISHOP
Probability that Native Will Direc!
+. an Episcopal Diocese.

A native bishop of the Anglican
faith in Japan is a possibility OF the
not far-distant future, well-informed
Episcopalians in this country declare.
That it may come two years hence is
the opinion Of at least one Episcopal
bishop in Japan, McKim of Toxic. The
making Of native bishop is regarded
as an important step and Episcopal lead
ers here and in Great Britain are look
ing forward to it as the contamination
Of years of diligent missionary effort.
There is in Japan the Nippon Sci
Kokwai, or national church. This has
existed since the early days Of Episco-
pal missionary effort. It has six do
ceses, four of them connected with the
Church Of England and two with the
American Episcopal church.
The Japanese are intensely national
istic, it is declared, and japanese
Christians have been from the first
eager to become independent in theil
church government. Two years hence
will occur the next meeting of the
synod of this native church and then, il
is expected, the first native bishop fol
a Japanese diocese will be elected. Fol
nearly decade Japanese Episcopalian
have been working for an endowment
for native diocese, but the work, ha
been somewhat put back by the recen
war, and some think it will be impos
sible to secure sufficient fund befor
the meeting Of the next synod. It i
not considered likely that foreigne
will ever again be placed as bishop owe
q japanese diocese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE CREED OF THE WOLF
William r. Ellis.


One of the most difficult as we'll as
one of the most noble obligations Of the
Christian religion is laid down by the
great teacher in the principle, Love
your enemies and pray for them that
persecute you. g. 5s s!.s 5sst..
With something akinsto irony Jesus
depicted the little twosby-four code. of
conduct which made I'd man love his
own, serve those who served him and
hate those who hated him. Even the
despised gatherer, the. social pari'
abs Of Judaism, and the heathens be-
yond the pale did this. :>S@
This was a wolf creed and utterly
alien to the nature Of the God whom
Jesus called Father. All who would
show themselves Of the lineage and
character. Of this father, proving them
selves his sons, must rise. to a highe,
divine plane. The nobility Of sucl
transcenden MT: forgiveness has been rec
ognized by the great authors: There
is scarcely a finer picture in literature
than Victor Hugo s. portrayal Of Jea1
Vatican returning good for evil. NJ
book describing L. revenge can b.
classed with this one Of the world
masterpieces
The generous spirit Is great; the re
vengeful spirit is mean. :r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
METHODIST.

WESTERN AvENuE-Rev: H. B. Collins. Morn:
HS sSSR12E ENG to Do to Wright Of
Rome Italy. Morning, Latin Christianity tx;
Of r. the c On
NoRTH-( Fremont avenue and Forty -fourth)-
R L. A. Ws Morning on meens
will begin and services each evening" begin
RiRg st ~ except saturday and Twenty
eighth street)-Rev. John II. Miller. Morning.
1.-The Tragic Death Of John the BAPTIST;
sn aao mons
mon on s.ionoring Our Parents Let the
, shi1dEsq ACCOMPANY parents rents m Morning
1.-THE Brotherhood of Man." evening" Rev IL
Lake " S Ss4t el MeFp ap
III Moral Progress ''1f public opinion
should crystalize into a. law prohibiting tbs
be enforced as we'll as the average laws
against other crimes, what would be the , erect e
crime ssmfr and 6 mesfy fne
twenty men in public life. and their replies
M rP th hes f0 bn ng Sumner
Wis. Morning, .True Nobility and the Divine Divine
Summons; evening, Lilies Supreme Cues
nues9-Rev. James s. Montgomery: Morning,
ing At p eefnng ADDRESS, BY
| FIRsT-Rev W. H. Jordan. Morning. address
! on Chinese experiences by Mrs: = H. Game
well, Picking. DR.. F. H. Wright of Rome
PRosPECT PARK-Rev. ]. g. crozier., Morn;
ing, s.Davids Delight in Gods Worship anc
Service; evening, Lazarus Come Forth, ane
He that Was Dead Came Forth specia
| music by a large choir. under the direction OF
| Miss Mable Fuller of Sault Ste. Marie. Mich
ST. sJAMEs'-tAfrican, $15 Eighth ayenu ..,,.-
i Professor George H. Wade. Morning. Tht
! Gift of Hearing; evening, The Scarcity @ q
Men. Sunday school at 1:15.s st. James i
i the peoples church; the strangers home Conc
early to get a seat: All are welcome
! CENTRAL $GERMAN-Rev. Christian Holm
| minister the Lords supper. DEE. L. Luer
wi, deliver a missionary address undc
the auspices of the WE. NJ. atS3 pm. as
| CONGREGATIONAL
/ COMO AvENUE-Rev H: X. Painter Morn lorI
/ ing, Every Man His Own. Historian even
/ ing, sixth in series of important. Decision
i in Life.,' your Choice Of a Home. :,
FIFTH AvENUE-(Co Fifth avenue an
thirty second James ns,d;, s sin
Il Matt. XII. IL; evening, 1.-The Call to- In1me
f4 date Action, z, Matt, xiii, A. .,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
WOMAN IN TURKEY 2
Personal Freedom Is Now the Note
to Be Sounded.

y James Price in the Housekeeper.
y It must be borne in mind that the
adyance Of Turkish womanhood is not
at first to follow intellectual lines.
More Of personal freedom is just now
the goal toward which she is success
fully working, nor could anything have
helped her more materially than the
growing prevalence Of monogamy.
To-day practically only the sultan goes
in for more than one wife. The rich
Young Turks Of the generation just
coming into control are most of them
travelled men. They have known the
clever married women Of Paris and
Vienna and London, and in their own
land they have felt the loss of such
charms. They. have discovered that
whole harem full Of beautiful Circas'
slams is not so satisfying as the COM
many of one educated woman, who can
5 he companion as we'll as wife. What
too. is a harem but selfish, narrowing
Measure, thinks this young Turk who
has in mind the picture Of European
acquaintance introducing his wife
abroad. himself gaining prestige thru
her charms. These citizens of Abdu
Hamid have come to. the conclusion tina
]. 10 have but one wife is, after all, fal
Z The best way to live.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Andrew D. stowe. Morning service at 1870;
at s. Sysnns
Friday, 7:45 pm. Y. P: S. Tuesday, pm.
centrms ton; April l. 7;9o Pm: 1o,nson Morn
Ing n Except Your Righfteousness Shall Ell;
{ coed the Righteousness Of the Seribes and
re m
ST: M VA ffIi:ss rrimo,e; Morning
''The Cheerful Giyer'; evening" THE Bishops
visitation Confirmation.
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHNS ENGLISH .LuTHERAN-Rev A.
F. Elmquist, Ph.D. Morning, 1890, The
Power Of Christ's Word; evening, GAS,
Luther league meeting; .7:45, The Way of
b Pardon by Rev. A. D. J.. Haupt Of ST.
SALEM ENGLISH LurHERAN-Rev. George
q. Trabert, I'D. Morning. Lord, to Whom
Of st. "" Marks church lS, will speak on The
Assurance Of Faith Wednesday evening,
Christ Our Life Special music at all the
services.
AueusTANA-tseventh street and Eleventh
Children Of God Sing Hymns of Joy in the
Vale Of Ts f evening" Son of
| pm. English Sunday school, am. ant
Swedish Sunday school at 1916 pm.
ST. MARKS ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Rev. Johr
Keekley Morning Lord. to Whom e a. 81; shal
|
service conducted by Rev. A. F. Elmquist
Ph.D.. of st. Johns church. Lenten servic,
on Thursday evening at O'Clock; subject
/ Christ Our Ltfe.''
! BETHELHEM-Rev N. b. Thvedt. Morning
/ service at 1880; the choir will sing; sol
by Mrs Stoep Jensen. evening service eng
lish) at 7:45; Mr., Norlie of u G. seminar.
| will speak; selected song. John w. Arctan
der's Bible class meets at 1910. Both Sun
day schools will meet at the same time.
TRINITY GERMAN--Cprner Thirteenth avenu
s and Nineteenth STREET Rev. Frederic Sic
ven. Morning, .Our Savior in the Word o
Prophecy; evening. English, Rev. E. Ross o
! Hamburg.
i UNIvERSALIST,
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev Josep
X Mason. ID. D. Morning, 10. God
Here: evening. Forgetting Our Failures.
4 The beautiful music and the brief sermons ar
4 attracting large congregations to the Lente
services at the Church of the Redeemer 0
Sunday evenings.
FUTILE MEMoRIAL-Rev. A. n. Foster Q
Elgin. ILL.,. will preach in the morning; n
evening service. Y..P. c. T., $3.50 pm.
{ ALL SoULs-Rev. william Il. Ryder. Nor
81 ing. Changes in the Conception of God.
8 Sunday school. u m; Y. p. G. o., 6 pm
q Monday the 26th T:30 pm. ordination
1 the Christian ministry Of William H. Ryde
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
, . ~ -. g. T.# ..1 " -. 49, q
PLAN FOR ANNIVERSARY
Fine Program Being Prepared for AL
gustana Lutheran Church.

The arrangements for the fortieth
anniversary of the Augustana Lutheran
church are almost completed. The vari-
GUS committees having the arrange
ments in charge have met during the
week. An abundance Of special music
for the three days is being prepared
by the organist, j. Victor Bergqvist,
the. choir and the vesper, the Philaiodoi
and the Nightingale quartets. ~
Monday morning, April 16, DIR. E.
,Norelius, the president Of the Angus
tana synod, will preach the anniversary
sermon and Rev. J. D. Nelsenius will
deliver an. address. At 3 p. m. the
Sunday schools will hold their festival
The speakers will be Rev. A. Noren and
Rev. B.. Weserlund Of st. Paul and
Professor P. A. Mattson of st. Peter
MINI. At 8 p. m. Rev. j. A. Krantz
the president Of the Minnesota confer
ence, will preach, and DR.. G. j. Petr
will give an historical sketch of the
church. @s ''- ~.s
Tuesday at 10 a. m. sermons will b.
preached by DIR. G. A. Evald Of Chi
cago and Professor P. A. Mattson. A
8 D. m. all the women s societies viii
unite in an anniversary festival ant
DR.. J. S. Carlson will deliver an address
In the evening the Young Peoples SO
ciety will give it's anniversary program
Addresses will be made by Professo
P. NJ. Magnuson, Of Minnesota college
and by Rev. P.asPeterson of st. Pau
Readings will be given by Miss Id
Lindqvist, Miss Ethel Brooberg an
Miss Amalia Malmberg. - -
Wednesday at 2:3o p. M. arrange
ments are being made for social gath
ering of all present and former men
bers Of the church and invited guests
and supper will be served from 5 to
During the afternoon short reminl'
cences of the church will be told b
pastors and former members. At
p. m. a jubilee concert will be hell
DR.. G. Andreen will deliver an addres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
REVIVAL FOR CHICAGO

The movement to have Evangelists
Torrey and Alexander the revivalists
who have achieved success in England
and in Australia, go to Chicago and
conduct religious campaign this fall,
received a fresh impetus this week.
The Methodist preachers meeting
voted to indorse the movement to have
the evangelists come, and the Congrega-
tional ministers in their session post
poned action for one week for the
reason that they did not have sufficient
time to consider the matter. .~ r r.
Before the Methodist ministers, DR.
J. P. Brushingham, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, read let
ter received from DR.. R. A. Torrey, in
which it. was said that he and Alex
ander might be ableto come to Chicago
this fall and suggested that the Coli
scum be engaged for the monster re
ligious services under their direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
DO GREAT WORK
Torrey and Alexander Draw Thousands
in Toronto.

Interesting statistics have been pre-.
pared of the ''Torrey and Alexander"
meetings recently completed in Toron-
to, Can. They tell the tale of the work
of these two men as follows:
Meetings held fifty-three, attendance
$50 900, attendance from places outside
of the city 10000 (the railways ran sew
eral excursions from various sections OF
the country for the special benefit OF
those desiring to attend the meetings.;
adults processing conversion 1859, chill
dren protesting conversion 1876, total
confessing Christ 1885, collections
about $4,000. 1t is estimated that 25,-
900 persons attended the services dur
ing the last two days of the meetings.
and that probably as many as 100000
different persons heard the gospel dur
ing the few weeks in which they were
held On the Saturday before the meet
ings closed farewell luncheon was
rendered DR.. Torrey and Mr.. Alexander
| (it being DR.. Torrey's fftieth birth
day.. Dr. Torrey was presented with
a handsome silver cutlery set and Mr..
Alexander with silver fruit set from
the choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Trustees Of Boston University Theo-
logical school have elected to the chair
Of Hebrew and Old Testament, Profess
sor Albert G. Knudson, at present pro-
fessor Of English Bible and philosophy
at Allegheny college. Professor Knud-
son is a native Of Grand Meadow,
Mimi, and graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, class of 1898.
For two years following his gradua-
tion Professor Knudson was professor
of church history at the Denver univer-
sity, at the same time doing advanced
biblical study. Boston university gave
him the degree of s. T. B. in 1896. He
| was elected Jacob Sleeper Fellow for
the year 1878, and did his work at the
universities of Jena and Berlin. Boston
university gave him the degree of Ph.D,
in 1900. From 1900 to 1902 he held the
chair Of biblical literature at Baker
university. Since 1902 he has been pro
fessor Of English Bible at Allegheny
college, Meadville, Pa DR.. Knudson s
father was formerly pastor of NORTH
| Minneapolis church. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

hife kbund Ian eeenins Ths
the Mount" Special meetings with SER sermons
by DR. John Robertson Of London. on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings - 4
HOPE CHAPEL-(1so7 Washington avenue NJ
Rev. Harry g. Finney, Evening The Heav-
s so con xsf Onto s htte Children
vANDERBURGH MEMoR1AL-Rey. ": Q: Wal,
! lace. Morning. How to do Christian Work.:
evening. Souls That Sleep" Rev. g.. N;
March of Duluth will preach at the revival
meetings this week. ::
49, BAPTIST. = 80 -
F1RsT-Dr. John Robertson Of Glasgow, Scot
land; will preach morning and evening.
NORWEGIAN DANIsH-(Corner Seventh street
p and Thirteenth avenue S)-Morning, Miss Nc
Lauriw; evening. DR.. Frank Peterson
FREE BAPT1sT-( Nicollet avenue and Eff
will be morning service. but no evening
MMANuE1aRev. G.. J; Iriggerson: Morning
service at the oliver Presbyterian church.
COMMISSIONING Professor H. e. Orsborne
will preach; evening, graduating exercises q
TRINITY incoln and Bryant avenues 81
Morning George Bridsman; evening" 4. ssif
cENTR Xi0R sea. rhe ses shane, Phi
M9fn1f Fast "a Ky q Ten'ns
CHICAGO AVENUE-(C Chicago and Thirty sec
ond street)-Rev.sJ. q. Conant. Morning
Three REVEALS In One: evening, an evan
gelstic service in charge Of the Baptist YOUNG
Mems Evangelistic league, who will conduc
evangelfstic meeting in the church every nigh
| this week.
,S@.. s. EPISCOPAL.
/ ALL sA1NTs'-(2e1s Clinton uel-Mornine
at 8, holy communion. 1880, morning praye
and sermon by Rev. George T. Thomas; IL m
! parish school; evening, 7:45. evening praye
and sermon by Rev. Ernest Dray; 4:45 p. m
+ service every day in Lent.
i ST. THOMAS MISSION Ninth street AL
Fifth avenue s)--Rey. D.. F. Thompson. SUI
II day school at ) pm. evening prayer and sci
I. mon at .,.nl.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev Stuart B. Pervis. Hol
communion at T:3D confirmation and serno
by Bishop Edsall at 1890; evening. "Ht
Breadths.'' being the fourth in a series
..Some of the Stories of the Episcopal Church.
at I As
4 ST. PAUL's-( Corner Franklin and Bryant av
4 nues) -Rey Theodore Payne Thnrston; 8 am
I holy communion; DAB an, Sunday $4,000
i III AM, service, and sermon by the rector;
pm, eyensong.
GkAoE-t Corner Twenty fourth street and SKI
avenue Sl-Andrew D. Stowe. Holy cor
munion and sermon at 1920 an: SuHds
+ school at 1916 am: service at z 30 pr
I. @ Lenten services Nednesd ay. 4 As pm. :: Fl
4 day, a pm. Confirmation April 9.R7s4b pm.