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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1901. JOtrt AlS DISIXES DinECTORT. Vm. I. Hie. 2t i Wmi Mlchlitn street. Tel- ihonti: Ohl, v hit i er. hones: Oil, :ST: new. iUZ. Territory west of FLOIUSTS DERTERMANX DROS.. Nw N :u Mass. t.. N. Dei. it. Tel. WO. ANTEUS AS If GRATES 1. M. PURSELL Mantel. Furnee, 31 Mm rATENT LAWTER5- V. II. LOCKWOOD. ramrhlct or any general information free of charge. 415-41S Lemclta bulldlnf. DALE AND LI VERT STABLE Horace wood Cama. Trap. Eu. bort. etc. IS Circle. Tel 10T. wall papers IL C. STEVENS. New Styl Wall Paper. Low rr'ce. 330 N. Senat ave. Tel. on FUNERAL PIRECTORS- FP.ANK BL. AN CHARD. 93 N. Del-'var st. TtL X. Lar Attsnflaet. TTTr WITHER SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market St. TL tit. FLTIEnAL DinccTons. FIMNNEH BUCH AS AM rL!ens5 embalmcrs.) Can ship !potbia and scarlet fertr. Lady erabalmer for ladies ani children. 120 North 1111 ftoU at. Telephon 41. Uw and old. C. K. KKEOSLO. New 250. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. KJ N. Delaware St. . . Residence 13 E. Vermont Ht. (Colonial Flat., Nw Pion. 1T45. DIED. CAMPBELL Sarah L. Cimpbell died eD. j. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 2 p. m., from her mldence. 13 6 East Pratt street. FINANCIAL. 127 East Market treL 1a..v-ob city property; f rc-nt.: no m mlstlcn: money ready. C, N. WILLIAMS CO.. 1 Lemcka building. FINANCIAL Flrt-mortrar loans on 1m- r,rnv(l Indianapolis DfODny: iowesi ricf. rrivileg-a of prepayment. SPANN St CO., E. Market. 1 TCDLICATIOXS. Character Reading Made Easy, by Herr Cohen. Uluitrated. Postas paid. lie. 13 W. Market. 8TORAGC STORAGE INDPLS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Knrtx. Pr-s. H. A. Croesland. Mt. m.m " r r FT . 1 - V .... 1 1 1 1 a. renn, ifiryiwue i-" We STORED PACK and HAUL. biOKAOt The Union Tranrer and storage, uSlSKi: ConT;r S&iEr .to'raVa ?i.K CRATING AND PACKING GOODS A SPECIALTY. OF HOUSEHOLD DENTISTRY. EEXTISTRT- EAR HARTS DENTAL PAR LORS. 16ft East Washington street. Call and get price. NOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin work and furnaces, 33 Kentucky ave. Telephone 222. LOST. LOST Lady's fold watch, hunting case, covered with 17 stars on each sl2e. Return to 2041 Highland place. CHA3. FORBES. Reward. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Girl for bindery work. INDIANA PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING CO.. 13 East Pearl street. WANTED MALE 11 ULI. WANTED Boller makers for work out of city. Must b comttent all round men. Apply at Room No. 24, Princeton Hotel. WANTED Salesmen for lubricating oils, mixed mint, flexible rubber roourc paint and toe- claim. Very liberal terms. THE DETROIT REFIXIXO CO.. Detroit. Mich. WAN TEL For U. s. army, able-bcaieu un married men between the ases of 21 and 35; citizens of the- United States, of xk1 character and temperate habits, who can tpeak, read and write English. Recruits specially desired for service in Philippines. For Information apply to Recruiting OClcer. 2i N. Illinois st., Indianapolis, Ind. . - WANTED Canvassers wanted for "Life and Reign of Queen Victoria" by the eminent authors. Murat Halrtead and A. J. Munson. Ten years in preparation. Indorsed by highest dignitaries of two continents. Sales enormous. Larre volume. Richly Illustrated. Only 11.50. To Introduce this book everywhere and adver tise us for future business, every person an swering this ad will be authorized to present each subscriber with a i premium free. This plan la sweeping the country. Agents wild with auccew. Complete books ready this week. Blg- reet term. Drop all trasn and clear 3X a month. Outfit free. The DOMINION COM PANY, Department W, Chicago. SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CHURCH. Headquarters Danville Branch. National Home for D. V. Saldier. Danvlll. 111., Jan. 15. 1L Sealed proposals will be received at thl cJIlce until 11 o'clock a. m. Thursday, the 14th day or February. iji. ror turniahinic materials. labor. etc.. and erecting a church building and the heating end ventilating apparatus, electric light ing ' apparatus, etc., la said building, at the Danville Branch. N. H. D. V. S. Proposals will be received for the work In separate class For all necessary Information apply to William C. OunneJI. civil engineer, at th headquarters of the Danville Rranch. where drawing. spcl- Bcauons. etc., can De seen ana manks ror pro- posals obtained. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per centum of the amount or tne proposal. The borne reserves the nrni to reject anv or an proposals and to waive defects. J. M. BEHMINGHAM. General Treasurer. . It. D. V. S. Approved: M. T. M MAHON. President Board of Managers. N. it. U. V. B. PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Office. Chloa lit Ja.1. 14. l)!. Sfaled proposals, in triplicate, will a recejveu at uiis oir.ee untu 13 o clock noon Feb. 8. ll. for delivery at either the Chicago. jH-iion, rniiHjripma or an Francisco depots of the Quartermaster' Department, of woolen Diannei.i. campaign nats. russet and black ealf- Bkin inoe. nainnoK undershirts and drawers and chambray shirts, conforming to stanlard samples' and specifications. Government reserves ricrht to reject or accept any or all jropoals or any Tart thereof. Teference given to articles or domestic proiuction or manufacture, condi tions vi quaiiiy ami price unciu iing In the price vi iorein prouurunns ana manufactures the duty thereon) being equal. lUanks for proposals and particulars will be furnished on application Envelope containing proposals to be Indorsed -rroposais ror wintary Supplies" and addressed to v-oionei r.. u. aiwoou, cnier Quartermaster. Jnst Dock from Havana. W. C. Schultz, vice president of the F. R. Rico Mercantile Sugar Company, and Fred Opp have Just returned from a bus iness trip to Havana. Speaking of con ditions in Havana and the Island of Cuba, Mr. Schultz said: "A Philadelphia syndicate Is stringing the wires for the electric street-car system and already have a large number of beau tiful cars which will take the place of the old horse cars as soon as the system Js completed. There are hardly any changes In the business establishments, however. There are some signs in the English lan guage, but very few American DroDrlctor There seems to be remarkable improve ment In the police force, all of whom are Cubans and wear neat blue uniforms, caps ana wnue gioves. a great many Ameri cana go to Havana, but few of them like the country and climate well enough to remain. The country is slowly recovering from the enccts or tne late war, but it . a m . . will re several years Deiore tne sugar and tobacco plantations win again pro duce as formerly on account of lack of money and farm help. When the List war broke out it is said that over Jl27.0i000 was taken out of the country by Spaniards who returned to Spain. alo a large number of farm hands returned to their native country. There were some syndicates formed for raising tobacco, but it is claimed their exDcriencc so far has been a sad one; some of them planted a large quan tity of tobacco last year, but for lack of rain and proir care, it turned out poorly. and this year th- hailstorms In the center rectlons have destroyed the entire crop. It is reported that many cigar factories on the lsl.-md lost money owing to the small cron of tobacco ami the enormous high prices they were compelled to pay. and the outlook for this year seems less encour aging, as there has been too much rain In the country. On leaving Havana we found a number of new rules adopted by the government. Ilefore a ticket can be pur chased a doctor's certificate has to be ob tained, showing al that h party has been vaccinated, then the baggage Is Inspected before it i placed on board of ship, and during certain reason of the year all the tZsage is fumigated. Ccturo Coal Company gell the best Coal. TONNAGE SLIGHTLY OFF Tili: CAU SHORTAGE STILL CURTAILS TUG VOLUME OF TRAFFIC. Chicago Linen Start Sensational Re ports of r.nte CnttlnB at St. Loula, Which Have .No Foundation. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis In the week ending Feb. 2, a total of 27,014 cars, 0,773 being loaded, 270 more loaded cars than were handled at this point In the preceding week. That there should be any falling off was wholly duo to the fact that the car shortage is still in existence to an extent that more or les3 curtails the volume of business. The loss was wholly with the Pennsylvania lines, the Biff Four, Vandalla and the Lake Erie & Western each showing an increased movement as compared with last year's corresponding week. A study of the weekly statistical statement will show that the Big Four U now turning the bulk of its business east bound over the Indianapolis and Cleveland division. Instead of sending It via Cincin nati, where the haul would be shorter, and this in some measure accounts for the in creased earnings the Big Four lines are showing. TheLake Erie & Western con tinues with each week to make more fav orable exhibits as a result of its closer rela tions with the Lake Shore road. Ship ments of grain are still light as compared with the corresponding period of either of the last five years, while shipments of cerealine products, provisions, produ6e and hides are heavier than usual In February, and also of live stock, the increase being chiefly la cattle and horses. Westbound In highest class freight tonnage is Increas ing, while, owing to the mildness of the winter thus far, the roads are handling a lighter tonnage of coal than in either November, December or January. Local business continues very satisfactory for a winter month. The mild weather has en abled the commission merchants to ship fruits and vegetables to an extent unusual in February, and the wholesale houses have been of late doing a large business, more especially in the grocery houses, the Iron and steel stores and produce -handlers. Aside from the problem how to furnish the cars wanted business In the freight line Is moving along with unusual smoothness, and freight locomotives are hauling their full complement of cars, so favorable have been conditions. The table below shows the number of loaded cars handled at this point for the weeK enaea eD. zt and for the correspond lng weeks -of 1500 and 1SD9. Names of Roads. 1901. 1900. 497 597 850 510 1.403 1.344 1.324 2,609 18D9 C, I. Sc L. 508 I., D. & W 526 C.f H. & D. Ind polis div.. 806 L., E. & W 576 424 484 662 4S5 802 SGS 731 2.347 Penn. I. & V 952 Fenn. J., iL & 1 840 Penn. Chicago div 719 Fenn. Columbus div 1.771 andalla ...................... 2.137 1,981 2,413 S93 602 1,163 817 2.400 2.308 P. & E. East div SS0 P. & E. West div 963 Big Four Chicago div 2.616 Big Four Cincinnati div.... 2.874 Big Four st. Louis div.... 2.152 Big Four-Cleveland div.... 2,459 3.0--7 2.758 1.792 1.924 1,771 2.184 Totals 20.779 21.199 20 017 i-mpty cars 6,245 6,054 5,or3 Total movement. 27,014 2,253 25.030 Collapse of Combination Denied. It comes from Chicago that the freight pool of the lines eastbound from that city I has collapsed, partly through fear of a congressional Investigation and largely through a fear that the strength developed by so-called weak lines in getting business will cause them to demand a rearrange ment of percentages. It is asserted a deal was fixed up by the Big Four, the Clover Leaf and other lines to meet competition to Savannah and the gulf, and that some of the Chicago eastbound roads have made contracts to -carry grain, flour and pro visions during the next sixty days at less than tarirr. It is nothing new for the Clover Leaf to be accused of rate cuttlnir. but whether, In the prerent instance, the charge nas any solid foundation does not yet ap pear beyond tne assertions of representa tives of eastbound lines at St. Louis and Chicago and westbound roads at Toledo. These are vigorously denied by Traffic Manager Whitney, who says; "A traffic official who would cut rates at present is surely a lunatic. It is now a case of cars. If we had more cars we could secure more business. I defy anybody to prove that the Clover Leaf is tatting business at less than tariff. I understand where all the east bound rate charges originate. Whenever the St. Lov.Is lines secure anything like their proportion of the eastbound business the Chicago officials start sensational rate cutting stories. While Chicago lines have very little regard for tariff, you would im agine by the noise they are making that the only lines that ever cut rates are the St. Louis lines." Handsome Increase In Net Earnings. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's comparison of earnings and expenses for the month of December, 1300, and for twelve months ending Dec. 31, 1W0, with same periods of 1S99, Is as follows: Lines di rectly operated during month of December: Gross earnings, increase $361,700; net earn ings, increase JS31.500. Twelve months end ing Dec. 31: Gross earnings. Increase $12, K,200; expenses, Increase $5,4i3,100; net earnings. Increase J7.15S.100. The above fig ures do not include the operation of the Buffalo & Allegheny Valley division. Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie, di rectly operated, during month of Decem ber: Gross earnings, decrease $28,500; ex penses, increase J2C2.20Ö; net earnings, de crease $2G0,7iX. Twelve months ending Dec. 31: Gross earnings. Increase $3,0$4.SO0; ex penses, increase $2,723,400; net earnings, in crease $349,400. Belt Rond Traffic. There were transferred over the Belt road in the week ending Feb. 2 19,003 cars, against 20,130 the preceding week. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1,372 carloads of live stock, against 1,334 In the preceding week, and hauled for pri vate switches on its line 1,153 cars, against 1,134 the week preceding. Personal, Local and General Xotc. The Nickel-plate is this month receiving ten new coaches, five baggage cars and two new dining cars. Harry Miller, superintendent of the Van calla Jin?, accompanied by his wife, spent tunaay witn friends in this city. James Brown, an engineer on the Pitts burg & Lake Erie, has been elected sheriff of Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. S. Greve has been appointed general ad vertlsing agent of the Chicago Great West ern, with headquarters at St. Paul. General Samuel Thomas, ex-president of the Monon P.nes, but at present one of Its largest security holders, is quite ill at hh home with grip. B. N. Austin, general passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio lines west, fall3 hlr to $10.000 by the will of the late Judge Austin, oi Minneapolis. The New York Central passenger denart ment ha, issued some unique model Urn folders. They are Nos. 20 and 3) of the famous four-track series. A. A. Heard, assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Lehigh Valley road. yesterday left on a trip to the California coast for the benert or. nis health. J. J. McLaughlin, who has been general yardmapter of the Chicago & Eastern IUI lids at Terre Haute, has accepted a similar position on the abash at Danville, 111. R. W. Morrison has leen appointed pav master of the Pennsylvania lines north, ojcceeding j. ii rreoericK, wno goes to 1 ittsburg us cashier in the treasury de partment. IT. M. Drensel has been appointed city passenger agent of the Wabash, at St. Louis, vice F. J. Berge, who has resigned and associated himself with the Gates Tcurlst Agency. S. M. Felton. president of the ChicagD & Alton, is In New York, and new devel opments are looked for the present week which will increase the Importance of the Chicago & Alton. The February issue of the Railway Jour- ray of St. Louis has for Its frontispiece an excellent picture of M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, and a sketch of his railroad career. The Big Four lines proper handled at Indianapolis in the week ending Feb. 2 lo.lOl loaded cars, which was 1.0SI morp than were handled at this city In the cor responding week of 1900. The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe have advised their friendly connections that they will not participate in granting any free tickets or ether concessions to secure Kpworth League business. W. L. Murphy, who has been ticket agent of the Baltimore & Ohio at Cleve land for ten years, has retired to enter ccmmercial pursuits, and is succeeded by t. K. Gibson, of the v alley road. Harold . S. Thorp, who has been private secretary of Th'ofrnton Lewis, general man ager of the Kanawha Dispatch, has ac cepted a similar position with E. F. cost, freight traffic manager of the Big Four lines. In the month of January the Vandalla handled at Indianapolis 12,160 cars, for warding west 3.724 loaded cars and 2,37. empty cars, bringing in 5.477 loaded and CitJ empty cars. Of the in-bound business 51 cars carried live stock. Chairman Pratt, of the Southwestern Bureau, Is busily engaged in urging of fending lines to settle fines Imposed for violations of tho agreement, and It Is re marked if all pay their fines' the financial exhibit of the organization will be ma terially enhanced. Charles W. Williams, who has been with D. S. Gray, general agent of the Pan handle, who is thrown out of a position by the retirement of Mr. Gray under tho pension plan, passed through the city yes terday en route to St. Louis to accept an- otner railroad position. A. W. Chapman has been appointed chief train dispatcher of the Lackawanna road. vice W. M. Fletcher, who has accepted the position of trainmaster of the Bangor & Portland road. Mr. Chapman was for ten years on one of the Western, lines as cnief train dispatcher. L. S. Matthews, station agent for the J-!ig our at Lawrenceburg, Ind., 13 ranging to run excursions from Lawrence- n r. burg. Including a trip of sixty miles on the Ohio river. He expects to commence these pleasure excursions in May, In con nection with the Big Four. The Beard of Trade of Binghamton. N. 1., has offered the Erie Railway Com pany a bonus of $110.000 to move its ex tensive shops at Susquehanna, Pa., to that r.'ace. Tho company has to make extendel improvements to its shops, and to build new ones would be. it Is said, the best step. The new Union Station at East St Louis will be completed by March 1. The termi nal lines running in and out of East St. Loul3 will be directly benefited, as many passengers object to going over the bridge and through the tunnel that they may transfer at the Union Station. St. Louis. A. M. Cleland has been appointed as sistant general passenger agent of the orthern Pacific, with headauarters at bt. Paul. Mr. Cleland entered the railroad service with the Pennsylvania Company as a ticket clerk: later he went to Chi cago as ticket agent of the Pensylvanla lines. With a view to interesting capital in Southern Industrial enterprises, the South ern Railway has arranged to take a party cf capitalists on a tour in a special train from Cincinnati, starting on Feb. 6. Among the points to be visited are Knoxville, At lanta, Asheville, Charleston, Savannah and Chattanooga. George T. Gunnip, general agent of the passenger department of the Santa be. says the California business the last three months has been the heaviest ever known over the transcontinental lines. Not only are the berths in the sleeping cars occu pied, but In the day coaches the seats are usually ail taken. In taking the position of assistant traffic iranager of the New York Central F. L. Pomeroy will have charge of all through L-uslness. The veteran assistant tranic manager, Samuel Goodman, will devote hlo attention entirely tj lo'.al traffic. F. 1 Harrigan becomes general coal agent, re lieving W. L.-Kingman, who will confine himself to the duties of general freight ngent. A railroad official who Is well Informed in financial matters says there Is no ques tion as to the Morgan syndicate having acquired the Monon, which means that it will eventually become part of the South ern Railway. The Mobile Zt Ohio and the Monon being ahsorbed into the Southern system, with friendly Interested Morgan connections, such as the Chicago & Alton, the company will be able to handle a large business via St. I,ouls off the Mobile & Ohio, the Louisville, Evarsville & St. LouH to Chicago and Kansas City and via Louis ville over the Monon to Chicago. It is etated that the Southern Railway is Mor gan's pei road, and with the Mobile & Ohio and the Monon makes it the largest system In the Southern States. POUCrHT ON THE STAIRS. Walter - Daniel Seriously Slashed' During the Rattle. Mrs. Hord, colored, living at 211 Osage street, thought last night that Walter Daniels, of 312 Osage street, and Gertie Jones, one of her roomers, were making too much noise and as they did not quiet down she called Henry Churchill, another roomer, to enforce her demand. Churchill and Jones had some argument and together by agreement they started down stairs to engage in battle outs!de the house. For some reason they could not wait that long and the fight started on the stairway. Dan iels was cut on the head six or eight times. several of the gashes being dangerous. Churchill made his .escape, but was cap tured later by Captain Kinney and De tectives Splann and Haley. Daniels had his cuts sewed up at the Indiana Medical Col lege dispensary, after which he was sent to police headquarters and charged with as sault and battery, ine Jones woman was also arrested. MEN FROM MEXICO. They Are Here as Guests of Mayor Tajcgart and Others. Three prominent citizens of Mexico are at the Grand Hotel. They are A. Sandoval, a wealthy banker of Nogales, Mex.; A. Mel- garejo, a member of the Mexican Congress, and R. Rodriguez, his nephew. Mr. San doval is interested with Mayor Taggart and other Indiana men In copper mining He and his friends have been East, and stopped here on their way home. They are guests of Mayor Taggart and the other Indianapolis men who are interested with Mr. Taggart in the copper mines. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. William E. English will not observe her usual Monday afternoon at home this week. Mi's. A. L. Furgason has returned home after spending several weeks wuh her son. C C. Furgason, of Richmond, va. The Needle Society of the First Presby terian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Christian, 1620 North Dela- ware street, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tho women's auxiliary of Christ Church will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Guild room. Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Bingham will serve as hostesses. Papers will be read by Mrs. Potts and Miss Upfold and there will be a private view of the exhibit of Chinese embroideries. CITY NEWS NOTES. The stage employes of all the local thea ters will give a ball in the new Germania Hall to-morrow night. The Century Club will meet to-morrow evening for a business session, a paper on "Thoreau ' will De read by Mr. William Cochran. George Hlggins. colored, living at 317 Sus- quehnna street, was arrested last night and the charge, "throwing enowballs," made agalnts him. Hnry Swan, of S09 Indiana avenue, was arrested "ast night on a charge of selling or giving away liquor on Sunday in viola tion of the Nicholson law. Detectives Wallace and Asch ye.terday arrested George Young and Andrew Uolder, both colored, who were charged with rob bing John B. Williams, colored, of $23. All wer employed at the union stocky ards. NEW RECTOR INSTALLED BISHOP FRAXCIES CONDUCTS SERV ICES AT CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. J. D. Stanley riends for Co operation In III SermonOther Church Service The senices at Christ Church yesterday morning were unusually Impressive, being incidental to the Installation of the new rector. Rev. J. D. Stanley", by Bishop Fran cis. A chorus of forty voices rendered an elaborate programme, assisted by a quar tet composed of Miss Lulu Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Ketcham, Mr. J. Raymond Lynn and Mr. Edward Feller. The new rector in his sermon pleaded for the co-operation and assistance of the members of the congregation in all matters pertaining to the work of the church. "It is necessary," he said, "that there be a perfect understanding between the minister and members of the church In order that there may be accomplished the work that God has ordained. If this had been so at all times in the past there would have been better progress in spiritual matters. We have entered upon a new century that promises to surpass all history in the mat ter of material human progress. But amidst all the evidences of progress which the past century has brought forth, amidst the mighty changes It has produced, and the great revolutions It has created in the Me of men, one thing has remained un- changed, and that is the church of Jesus Christ. It remains to-day the same as al ways. The church has progressed with the ages; It has adapted itself to the dif ferent races of mankind; It has absorbed the influences that molded the characters of great nations, but it has done this with- out chaneimr its own sülritual nature. Its purposes are the same to-day, they are as simple and undivided as on the day when the Lord Jesus Christ first gave ills dis ciples the command to go out and preach the gospel. This purpose Is to bring man to God. "It Is somewhat the general idea that the preacher Is to preach tne will of the peo ple, to please them, to conform to tneir humors, to be wholly sympathetic with their worldly feelings and their worldly actions. This Is not so. A preacher's rela tion is to God, not to man. He must preach the will of God. and do Christ's work; he is to be faithful to the trust that God has placed in him, and to do God's work ac cording to God's law. He is to use no other method than that prescribed; he dare not change it; he must not soften iL He does his work not alone by preaching, but by the practice of his life, and by his per sonal ministrations. To do this it is true that he must be progressive In spirit, so that he may know the . way of providing for his people according to their needs." In closing, the rector expressed tne earnest wish that the members of the congregation would come to him In. their hours of trial and talk to. him as one ordained to minister to them. TO SEW CONVERTS. Rev. V. W. Tevls Talks to Them at Fletcher-Place. Church. At Fletcher-place Methodist Church yes terday morning Rev. V. W. Tevls. the pas tor, addressed the new converts. The meet ings Just closed have been remarkable. One hundred and five were 'received up to yes terday, and a large audience was present. Dr. Tevls In substance said: "You have our congratulations on the auspicious start you have made on the long jounuy before you, which will not end until heaven is reached. It may not be rr.any weary months you will have to jour ney, or it may be after long years, you will come home with travel-stained gar ments and tear-stained cheeks; but one by one you will reach the end of the journey. Let me tell you that religion is made for living purposes. He misses the juice of the fruit who only serves God in order to die w:ell.; Religion is for everyday prac tical use. In the shop, at the store. In the kitchen everywhere. You have discovered that there has been a change in you. Your affections are new. You now love God and His work as you never did before. He has been revealed to you as a Savior. You occupy a new relationship. You call Him 'My Father.' You are having new ex periences. Whereas some time ago you were walking along a low level, you nave been elevated to a point where the beauties of a refined spiritual manhood are assert ing themselves. New hopes are playing on your heartstrings. As a gloomy, desolate home Is mado bright and cheerful by the silvery laughter of a child, bo you have had some cheer by the laughter of new born hope within your souls. "You have discovered a new source of strength. The promises of God are yours. God will deal with you as a father with a child learning to walk. You may stumble. but He will help you up. No man is per fect, and while you are to strive after perfection, you are to pattern after no man. More than likely you would copy his faults rather than his virtues. Jesus Christ and Him only Is your model. "You may expect something in your Jour ney. Kengion win not give you anoiner talent, though It will multiply what you have in power. You will be tempted. There is no place this side heaven where you can say that you have immunity from trial. Just as night brings out the stars, so will trials bring out the splendor of the prom ises. You may conquor temptation by prayer and effort, and every conquered temptation makes the next battle easier to win. Trial develops. You never know how good God is till trial reveals Him. .You never knew how tender your mother's hand was until you. were bIck and she laid it on your hot and aching head. If you stumble, let not the shadows of evening find you un- forglven. One of the greatest steadying forces is work. Help save some one else. True joy is reflected. Loose yourself in some one s Interest. Unselfishness is one of the foundation stones on which happi ness is builded. "You need never be ashamed of your gospel. It will always prove itself. Expect sunshine. In this life we generally get what we are looking for. If you carry sum mer in your soul, summer will shine out of your eyes. Let your closest window open towards Jerusalem and tne ligi.c or that city win illuminate you. After all, heaven is worth all the effort we can possibly make. One burst of its music, one flash of its Joy, and a benediction from the Savior will make every sacrifice we have made sink into Insignificance . May your lives be successful, and may we rejoice together a thousand years from now. . ' DR. Ql'AYLLVS SERMOX. A Large Audience Entertained at 3Ie- rldlan-Street Chnrcli. "Narrowness of Character," would have been an appropriate subject title for the evening sermon of the Rev. W. A. Quayle at Meridian-street M. E. Church, yester day. Notwithstanding the threatening weather and sloppy streets the church was well filled, and there was an evident ap preciation of the sermon shown. Dr. Quayle took his text from the latter part of Verse 1 of the fifth chapter of First Klnsrs. "For Hiram was ever a lover of David' He said in part: "It does a body's heart good to hear people spoken well of. I And more and more as I get acquainted and know more folks how delightful it is to me to hear people talk about those I chance to know and to their credit. It Is good to hear people bragging about their friends and acquaintances. It is a good thing to grow fond of your wife s folks, lou liked them when you were getting her and they are as nice now as then. It is a good thing to school one's heart to love people to find their excellencies. It Is really a fine and delightful art to be able to pick out people's good points. It is not an art to find their bad points. It Is not an art to be supercritical. Let us study people with reference to discovering the fine qualities in their characters to find out where the rich ore is and to love it and love them. It is a great atudy, and should bo pursued by everybody. You say He Is nice, but they say 'Did you ever try to get along with his children,? You say Ho is nice and they say, 'Did you ever happen to be a schoolmaster and his children go to your school?' 'He Is nice you say, and they say 'Did you ever trade with him? or 'Did you ever take a long trip with him?' or 'Did you ever live in the house next to him?' It doesn't do to examine lives under a microscope. They don't look fine then. I would not advise lt. I have noticed that women usually gets the glove off the hand which ha3 the most rings on It. I wouldn't look at that hand under the microscope. It won't look nice, not nearly so nice as it does without It. I pray that He will look at us at long range. There is a high and noble art In trying to see people's good qualities. It is a good thing to tell of these qualities. It is a good thing not to gee too many of the bad points. It is good to tell of the good things about a man. But some people speak well of nobody. I have known people, and known them for some time, that never in my hearing have spoken well of anj one living or dead. Most people, when dead, can get people to speak well of them. You say a man was pretty smart, but they say 'Oh, I don't know, it's according to how you view it.' You say a man was generous and the say 'You don't take into account what he had to gain You mean, gnarly thing, you. I wish more people had something to gain by being generous once. Let us take a good thing when it comes. Let us take the shower as it passes. Let us not ask whither the cloud is going. Let us not look too narrowly into clouds or folks. If people are generous and affable let us thank God for that. Let us not say 'Oh, he wants something.' I wish more people would want something, and would want something long enough to make them af fable. Any man who can fill In life with friends, I like. Any man who can warm up to folks, I like him. It is a sweet thing in anybody who warms up to folks. Some folks I have known just flocked alone. It Is a nice thing when people learn to love somebody. Some people can learn to love nobody, except those who are beneath them. Hiram loved David. They were both kings and equals. Some people never have any friendships among their equals. Somo men never have any friends in their own profession. I have even been told by preachers not to have friends among those of your own calling; not to become at tached to the ladies. Why not? I know my business. I know what I want. You know what you want. Follow your own he"ad once in a while. When manhood and womanhood loves, and we understand we are not here so much for the amassing of riches and the building of fame and future as for building friendships and building lovers, then is life worth while. Don't study the art of patronage. Study the nrt of equality. Remember before God there Is democracy. People are equals. Remember the tallest giant among us is not a mountain. He is still man. It is a good thing to learn to love your equals. It is a good thing not to hate the man who can make as good a stump speech as you can. Hating is bad business. I think the chief reason that Blaine was never President was that he was too good a hater. Tom Reed, who was known as the 'czir of the House, with all deference to him, is too good a hater. We do not need to study the art of hating, but to study the art of loving; not the art of antagonism, but the art of friendship. Let us study so that some time or other some kindly man may write down concerning us: 'He was a lover of somebody.' Let people know that you love. Let them know that you love a good many folks, a good many books, a good many places " Dr. Quayle caused much amusement in sajing that he was unable after reading many books to tell which was his favor ite, which author he liked best, which acquaintance he liked best. "If some ne should ask me which was the prettiest woman in a crowd I would say they are all pretty. You don't catch me on that. Or in a room filled with mothers and babies, 'Which is the prettiest child?' You brag, over one child and get every woman in the house except one mother mad at you. You 'can't tell. If you have good sense, which Is your favorite. It is necessary that you have lots of favorites. Study to engage your heart with a multi tude of affections. Introduce into your life a multitude of people." A VISITING CLERGYMAN, Third Christian I'nlplt Filled ly nev. A. E. Cnntrell, of WaslitnKton. Intl. Rev. A. E. Cantrell, pastor of the Chris tian Church at Washington, Ind., preached last night at the Third Christian Church of this city. Mr. Cantrell is young in years and in appearance, but gave an able talk on "Tho Spirit of Law3." He said in part; "God Is over all and through all things of the universe. Behilid the material aspects as seen by man is the great 'over soul Man examines things only in their super ficial aspects, he cannot seo the soul, the law, the entity that pulsates through all existing things. Behind them all is God who pursues one great purpose. There is cne great unity in all things, there is one creat mechanism, of which man is a part, and in which he does his allotted work. It is essential that m.n adjust himself to be In harmony with the thing of which ho 14 a part, for thus only Is he In accord with the great law of life, and thus only can he live. In so far as he tran?gresses these nws he suffers. All law Is moral law. There is no such thing as positive law. I-aw and the gospel are one, and as man obeys one, he receives the mvnlfold bless ings of the other. "We talk of revelation, of the discovery of new things In the spiritual world. This is an incorrect way of saying what we mean. Revelation Is not the discovery of new things in the spiritual world. It is simply the removal from our eyes of the veil which obscures the things that are plain and manifest to those v.'ho will see. It is the pulling aside of Ignorance, super stition and fear. Then it is that we see God; then we learn the truth. The old Idea that law and Justice are dlssemilar is wTor.g. They are the same; they are co ordinate and one cannot exist with out the other. The came idea tells us that law is harsh. It Is not true, for there is no distinction between Justice anil love. It, therefore, behooves us to live according to the law, that we may re ceive tho manifold blessings that life has In store for the righteous. Mr. Cantrell will be here during the first part of the week. To-night he will deliver an address on "The Rule of Greatness; to morrow night on "The Cosmopolitan Life." and Wednesday night on "Thr Heridlty of Richard Roe." He will also read a paper before the union ministers' rr.ee ting this morning on the subject, "Religion and Life." Book of Chronicle. Rev. M. L.. Haines, of the First Presby terian Church, delivered a sermon last night on the "Barrenness of the Hook of Chronicles." lie said that many people did not understand the Importance of this book in the Bible. The cataloguing of all the names, he said, was simply the records of those times, and people ought to study them a little more closely. He then spoke of David, saying: "From all things apparent every one knew that David was the coming man. The soldiers offered to him the crown and made him king because they saw his worth. The sol- dlers in those times wem men who saw the needs of the times, and that Is what w- need to-day men who know the needs of the times. Men who will put the Christian religion into commercial life and Into social life. The soldiers of the time of David could use every weapon there was with either hand; men now generally use but one side of their nature. How few men use that which God has given them. For Instance, In the power of song we use it to some ex tent in God's churches, and I believe that it will be used more in the future. "When David was In camp many people came to him; people of the Robin Hood type. He Kept gradually gathering them in until he .had a sufficient army of well trained and well-drilled men. This army of David's reminds me of the Christian En deavor, which has grown gradually until It numbers into the thousands. In the last ten years things have changed to such an extent that the young people are going to ward the church." Rev. C. E. Hacon's Sermon. The Rev. Charles E. Bacon, of Roberts Park Church, spoke to his congregation yesterday morning on "Paul." He said: "Paul had a peculiar experience; he knew not what It was, but in some more peculiar way he was raised to the third heaven. Now, there Is no knowing Just what this means. Many people surmise that this ex perience which Paul speaks of was his con version, but this could not be, for he hid been converted years before. IJut what ever this experience was It was never to be repeated in bis life, nor waa he ever abls to talfc about or explain it. "In roan's weakness Oed glorios, for It is whta a man Is In need Uiat he calls oa the THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE The FullWei IT'S GOOD ALL THE WAY THROUGH. PATT0N BROS., Sole Distributers, 104 South Ateridian Street. DELINQUENT Notice is hereby fflven to the ownera of the the city of Indianapolis that their a?es5m?nts and unless paid within thirty days suit will be Roadway and sidewalks of New Jersey ptreet, Lot No. O. L. Miller. John A , Murphy. A Williams. C. F Williams, C. F 7 19 3 19 4 19 5 19 Roadway of Rlngold street, from Orange Ixt. No. Clark, Chas. M 23 Clark. Cha. M 24 Clark. Chas. M 23 street Blk. a I 5 6 6 llerzer. R. B 20 Herzer. R. K U Jeck. Anna M Jeck. Anna M IS Jeck, Anna M Jeck. Anna M 14 Jeck Anna M 15 Jeck, Anna Jeck, Anna Jeck, Anna M 16 M 17 M 1 M 1 M 20 Jeck. Anna Jeck, Anna Norman, I. H 54 Norman. I. Norman, I. H. II. . 5 .5 .57 .5 .53 .51 Norman, I. H. Norman. I. II. Norman, I. H Norman. I. H Sherman. M . 3 Roadway of Meridian street, from Twenty-Afth Marott, George J Sidewalks of Montcalm street, from Indiana Lot No. Rafael, E. B. and M. A 17 West sidewalk of Morris street. ' from Merrill ixt No. o. T. McKernan & Tierce 23 121 Roadway and gutters of Palmer street, from Lot. No. Stewart. Frank D 41 Stewart, Frank B 53 Stewart. Frank B 4S Stewart. Frank H 49 Stewart, Frank B 50 Sewer In west lawn Capitol avenue, frcra Lot 18 to Lot 40, Metxger Park Place. Lot No. Assessment Interest. Tot. Metzger, W 22 Metzger Park Place X22.W $Q.L2 $3.05 Roadway of Bellefontalne street, from Massachusetts avenue to Fifteenth street. Lot No. O. L. Assessment. Interest. Tot. Cochran, W. and K. J 2 .. Rutler Grove jn.SS $0.40 $11.21 Moehrman. C. and R 6 1S3 Gale'a eub 7.S4 l.M lf,9.72 Phillips. M. A 19 .. A. & Co. 2 sub. B. & F .add .11.17 .41 11.38 AML GRAND Fashionable Vaudeville THIS t Co. In "The Littlest Girl." Worm wood's nhine Gassman and her Pickaninnies. Coakley A IIu sted. Mr. und Mrs. lan lllatt. Nora Sj lvU "tilV. 7 '14 1 CU I I 4lllliCr 1 UUI rv 11.. 1 1 .. 1 1 .. . - 1 a. . .-v .., a uuuy .Muuntrs, in oc; Pignut, im nof the McLt.of thnty.- hounds and Lions. MUS. MUltPiiY, Out-door AM-enslon Tuesdays and Haturdass 1 P. m. Adults, äic (lEXEILVL ADMlSfSiuN-Childmi, löc 11 n. m. to 11 p. m- 11 a. in. to 11 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. iSBKGL-ISH'SaS TO-NIGHT One N ght Only Charles Frohman Presents JOHN DREW Ina dramatiztlon of Winston Churchill'- novel RICHARD CARVEL" PUICKS-!, tlA $1. 7.V. .7)e. 25c. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Feb. S. 6 E. II. Sothern and Virginia Harned In 'HAMLET" PRICF.S f W SI, T.V, fX) Scats now ready. 115 W OF ALL KIND5. Mustaches, Beards, Wigs, Moving Chin Masks, Dunce Caps, Cur tain Masks and Charac ter Masks. Masquerade Trimmings In eight days St. Valentine's day '11 be here. We've the valentines all ready. There's many new ones this year novel and different from any we have ever had before. Charles Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Washington SL Lord. There was John Milton; In his blind ness he had the same Impression as Paul, that In his weakness he was strong. And in This affliction he felt himself nearer to God. as did Martin Luther end Dunyan In helr prisons and hundreds of others to day who are near to God In their latlrml- MASKS My goodness, how a sprain does hurt! And it isn't the pain alone that is to' be dreaded, but the loss of time and wages. There is today many a person with a sprained wrist, elbow, hip, back, knee, or ankle who is unable to work, and is losing many a dollar in wages. What t)itv it is that these A. people won't get a bottle of Omega Oil and cure them selves! Why dont they rub their sprains with this green-colored liniment, and get back to their work again? Maybe they'll try Omega Oil some of these days, and then they'll find out for sure that there's one liniment in the world which can be de pended upon to cure sprains, bruises, strains, swellings, and all other bodily aches and pains. 1 o-ood for everything a lini m ght to be good for. Never take a substitute for Omega Oil. If your diuggist peraiitently refutes to give what you ask for, the Omca Chemical Co., 57 Broadway. New York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid, for 50c In cash, money order of atarapa. fil ght 5c Cigar ASSESSMENT LIST. following described parcel of real estate located In are delinquent for the foliowlnjr Improvement a, filed to collect. ARMIN C. KOLHNE, Treat. from South street to Merrill street Ai e8mnt Interest. Tot. $0.43 .32 2.11 .31 1.45 .31 .SS Merrill's sub fiJ.ll Menlll'a sub 2.19 Merrill' sub 1.1 MerrfiT eub Z7 to Mlnnecota street. Atfessmnt Interest. 2 .S3 . .! .S3 Tnt. 13.2 u.: ML 27 m.:i J. and L. sub I 111 J. and L. sub 1144 J. and I, rub 2.45 J. and L ub tJ 45 J. and L. rub 12.44 232 ft. n e V. 13-15-3 43 J. 23 Anna M. Jack's lt add... ..157.33 l.M l. ST l.7 '? .33 .33 .32 .32 .32 .33 .77 .73 .75 m m .4 .73 .73 .75 .21 59 59 20 120 ft. n e Vi. 13-15-3 157.C3 l.M Mill. .11. WCVIV O 1(1 UU.IIIII Anna M. Jeck' lt add Anna M. Jeck' 1st add Anna M. Jerk's lit add Anna M. Jeck's 1st add...... Anna M. Jack's 1st add 1.93 l.4 i.n in in l.M 2 X 2 2 2 2 21 5 2S 97 Anna M. Jeck's 1st add. C. C. c c. c. c. c. C. L. Leonard's fub 47.21) L. Leonard's pub 459 I a. Leonard's eub 43. S3 L. Leonard's sub 45.S9 Ia. Leonard's rub 4S.F3 Ia Leonard's sub 45.F9 Ia Leonard' sub 45.89 L. Leonard's sub 51 4 M 4 64 4. 64 46.(14 44 44 45 M !1 atreet to Fall creek. Assessment Interest. Tot. 80.35 It n w 23-1&-2 159.11 I5.W 1474.11 avenua to second allej north of Eighteenth street. Assessment Interest. Tot. Kothe and Lieber's add S24.1S . 10.60 $21.71 atreet to Rar street. Assessment Interest, Tot. McK. and P. sub 22.M $0.63 123.il Rlngold avenue to Shelby street. AiMssment Interest. Tot. C. L. Leonard's aub $1.27 $0.21 $Lfl C. L. Leonard' sub 49 .31 .M C. L. "Leonard's sub i .21 .79 C. L. Leonard's sub 46 .31 .77 C. L. Leonard' sub 47 .21 .71 SCSI L:T3. Robt. Hilliard WEEK Dos ond MonkfT Circus, ßeymonr & Dnpre. Jog BVlt&J v I'UUii) Jk iVUU 1111UUIU 1 1 W atx. CAPT. SIDNEY HINMAN AND HISTORIC LIFE-SAVING DOO, DAISY BELL." BIG FRANK, THE BOXING KANGAROO. Capt, LONAVITA WITH TWENTY LIONS. MÖNS imVIv 1'It tilth Tr.ln 1, AMISCMCXTS. PAR IK To-Day 1g : THE DAIRY FARM Exactly n neen la ChlAigoltt times; New York K times, 10c, 'J0c, 30c Everybody goes to the Park. Wabash and Delaware. CZ1Z WEEK COMMENCING Monday, February 4th Matinee Daily-Eve ry If ht. IRWIN'S MAJESTICS Price of Admlion 1(V I V. CV and Mc. Feb. U-12-IS lUfilly and Woods' hbow. THEODORE THOMAS AND HI.S FAMOUS . . ORCHESTRA . . . Second Concert Thursday Evening, Feb. 7. ENGLISII'SOPEKA HOUSE PRICES-f LS0, f 1, 75--' and iV. UNDER AUSPICES GERMAN MOUSE .Upen to the Public all this werk....,,.. UVl wuu o uwwp JWU Diving and Novelty Co. EXH1IUTING In W.O. GALLONS of WATF.Il tWU ifHl M-ntu, PvUt Night: Adult, 2oc; children, I.V. Dally ni.illiiee, li; U. Re served seutsat Illicit r'a'und Ocrman House, IV. KOR THE lllri'l" Beers.Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, Ü1NS and BRANDIES. SEND TO ' AUo. all kind of iUNEUAL WATERS. TeL 4.2.