Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1901 — Page 3
TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAL, JIOXDAY, JTJL.V 29, lOOl.
New York Store Established 1853 Sole Agents Buttctick Patterns
A GREAT Skirt Opportunity
Ladies' Summer Cloth
Skirt? at
Made of homespun cloth, in ray, blue, brown and Oxford. Style seven gored with a graduated flounce trimmed with band of tafTeta silt with eiht rows of stitching, unlined except the flounce. Very light in weight. Second Floor.
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
OUR PART IN YOUR MEALS is to supply you with pure fresh groceries and to get them to you in time. WE DO IT by permitting none but good groceries to come into the store and by beginning deliveries early in the morning. You may rely on us getting things to you. Your co-operation, by sending orders early, is asked. A good way is to telephone orders night before. The N. A. MOORE CO. GKOCUKS 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. PHONES 892. GHOSTLY HANDS BECKON
FR03I THE OTHER SHORE AND WILL XOT LET IS FALTER.
Sermon by Her. William M. Butler, of Cadiz, O., at First rreiibyterlan Church.
"Ah. my hearer?, through faith we see ghostly hands beckoning to us from that other shore and they simply will not let us falter." This sentence, uttered by the Rev. William M. Butler, of Cadiz. O., from the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morninff caused a thrill of surprise to pass through the congregation, which was made up of members of the First and Second Presbyterian churches, ilr. Butler delivered an interesting sermon on faltn. taking as his text Hebrews xl, 23: "Who through faith subdued kingdoms." He spoke. In part, as follows: "Now faith Is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. From this profound and comprehensive definition of faith we understand that faith is not presumption. Faith Is not to be viewed as mere sincerity of belief. Our welfare here and hereafter Is conditioned upon the sanctiflcation of the spirit and upon belief In the truth." Mr. Butler digressed to pay his respects to faith healing and Christian Science. "One of these," he said, "is not Scriptural nor historical and the other In its confusion of mind and matter Is neither ChrlsUan nor scientific." "The antithesis of faith." said the preacher, "is unbelief. Faith Is the telescope of the soul by which the visible Is made remote and the invisible Is broueht near. Faith clarifies our knowledge. The greater part of our knowledge is knowledge derived from testimony. 1 believe. I know, are convertible terms. We believe in order that we may know. Many of our scientfic men realize now that faith is necessary in reientific investigation. Believe, and know Is as truly sound philosophy as belief in a settled dogma. Ve see the working of faith in all the ordinary relations of life. Th husband and wife have faith In each other or ought to have, children have confidence in their parents, th lawyer in his client, the pupil in his teacher. Then we contend that faith is perfectly reasonable in regard to our higher interests. Have faith in Jod and realize that he that cometh to God must believe that He is. "Through faith In Jesus Christ as the Bon of God ve become the sons and daughters of the Lord God Almighty and we have that faith that purifleth the heart and overcometh the world, 'for this Is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith.' We ought to pray for faith. The disciples prayed for it. Paul tells us that faith is the gift of God. We ought to pray for it and at the same time we must use the faith that we already have." In speaking of the triumphs of faith In the material world, the minister declared that all the great inventions of the past century, the transformation of the Hail into the thresher, the metamorphosis of the old plow into the modern steam cultivator, the change of the stage coach into the l.ghtn ng express, have been made possible by faith. Carrying his thought into the domain of politics he phnphe.Med that faith will ultimately unite North and South America and the Last and West Indies into a 1 an-Amerl an. Touching upon the subject .f psychology. .Mr. Butler made the ttriking statement quoted at the outset Of this resume of his discourse. A THOROUGH BURGLAR.
Mnn Intending to Hol Eat Tenth Street House Planned Cnrefnlly. The recent work of burglars has been , marked conspicuously by the deliberation of the marauders. Another instance of tthe audacity of the thieves was given yc.s- . terday morning about 4 o'clock. The homo of Mr. IMs.-ett. l.?14 Eas-t Tenth street, was chosen by the burglar. Mr. Ba.-sett was lying in the front room on the tl or trying to e-eae the fwelt.-r-Ir.g hat of th clod bedroom. H heard a no!: at the rr of his house. !i:t thought that a fit v;i iii.nkl:.K a Search for breakfast. Mr. B.i-ett fAi hAck and licked off. er.ly to ! awaked ngjlri by a nois thl tlrr.- at th front door. He r' on h'- elbow ni .-av a man tryin" to unlock sTi-n door. Bs tt nskedthe man wn it lu- u.tl Th- iv.n ran from the fror t ?tep-! anil mounted a bicycle Ht the curb ncl rode nw.iy. On inve:!i;;atloi . Mr. 1 ;. - -.t t fo-itid that the hurgl.tr h.d turno open the hack screen d-or wit 11 a niece of a chio b.ket find th'-n :np;e.l the dour ooe:i with broom h'ttiele It H -:t;ovt"d that In rits wuy the iuiglar. jf he had gained entrance to the front of th- hi;se and l" caught. Intended to make his escape. WMil).Kmiirn Chef I)-od. I'tigene Stin vrj-ant Howard, who for 1 ri -iter of jtnrs w.-.s in eh.ire of the cullnsr. department at ti.e Butts Hu'. in this Ity. died Siturd.iy morning at hU home in Louisville. K,,r th pa-.t twlve year Mr. Howard was the ha 1 chef at the Louisville H-te and w;tb. well kiuwn as one of th - best hef in the South, 11; Vvaa about fifty year uid.
DECISION OF STATE TAX BOARD Valuation on Several Cl&sses of Property Fixed for Ensuing Year Comparisons with Assessments of 1900.
The first scstion of thij year's meeting f the State Board of Tax Commissioners closed Saturday afternoon, and its assessments of various piuperties are published thU morning. The last Legislature added to ihe ;-rorerty to be assessed by the boird the street-railway properties, ripe h'.s running through more than one county and last freight and transpc rtation companies. The. assessm.nts show a great increase in the valuations of various class's of property. The rai!ro:d property in the State is increased from $15t.JU0,) to $157,'"f"0. Telephone property is nearly doubl Its prevc.uo arwsment. The following table shows the assessments on the several classes of property
this year ar:d the year betöre:
Ii2j..!.'rr. o,K'.,vi. v. 11". CIO 3,"Jo,."
Railroad Companies Main track Second main track . Side track Holling stör k Improvements
lf0L $125.5.:i.4SÖ 4. Ml .155
Increase. V 4.:LV 57. : t.57i ..,275
Total railroads Telephone Fornranles Telegraph Con-pnies Express Companies Street-railway Companies Pipe Line Comp.' ni s Transportation Companies Grand total all assessments
, $i5i,273,lol , $2.020,11) . 2.5 10, to.' l.NUi.Mlä
5157, G,2.'J1 !. 44.1.529 2.:.2J.712 1..151 .4:4.7Pi 2,4'.6.205
JlSt,7iJ5,0i'2
$3.511,11-) S1.Ö14.CC. 1:.j2) 72am; k.4 4.71h y.vj7.;s 2,40.2 $25,201 .4 i
The Board's assessments arc as follows:
NAM KS.
RAILROADS. Mam Irac JdTtTii l 'ck s?id.?TnIc k iiol.St'k
M
& W..t
Anderson Belt Attica. Covington Southern... i:altimcre Ohio A: Chicago Baltimore fc Ohio Southwestern. Bedford Belt Bedford o Bloomington t-'airo. Vincennts &. Chicago Chicago &: Lrie
Chicago Calumet Terminal .... Chicago !fe Kastern Illinois Terre Haute Division Brazil Division Brazil Branch . Chicago, Indiana & Eastern .... Chicago. Ind pls Ä: Louisville .... Michigan City Division Chicago Junction Chicago, Lake Shore &. Eastern.. Chicago, St. L. & New Orleans. Chicago & South Bend Chicago & Southeastern Chicago & West Michigan Cincinnati, Hamilton & Ind'pl?... Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago.. Cincinnati. Richmond 6c Ft. Y. Cincinnati, Richmond fc Muncle.. Cincinnati & South. Ohio River.. Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich C, C, C. & St. L Indianapolis Division St. Louis Division
Chicago Division Chicago Div. over L. E
Lawrenceburg Branch Columbus. Hope & Greensourg.. Detroit, Butler & St. Louis East Chicago Belt Eel River Elgin, Jollet & Eastern Elkhart & Wettern Evansville Belt Evansville & Indianapolis Evansville, Suburban & New'gh.. Evansville & Terre Haute Fairland, Franklin & Marfville.. Flndley, Fort Wayne & Western. Ft. Wayne. Cincinnati & Louis.. Fort Wavne & Jackson Ft. W, T. H. & S'east Grand Rapids & Indiana Grand Trunk Western Harrison Branch Henderson Bridge Co Illinois Central .. Illinois & Indiana Indiana, Decatur & Western Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Indiana Northern Indiana Stone Indianapolis Belt Indianapolis Union Indianapolis He Vlncennes Gosport Branch Island Coal Branch Jolict & Northern Indiana Kentucky & Indiana Bridge CoLafayette Union Lake Erie & Western Lako Shore & Mich. South IDulsville Bridge Co Louisville & Jeff'ville Bridge Co.. Louisville t Nashville Louis.. New Al'by & Corydon Michigan Air-line Michigan Central Montpelier & Chicago New York. Chicago & St. Louis... Orleans. West Baden & F. L Peoria & Eastern Western Div.. Eastern Division Teru & Detroit
Pittsburg. Cinci.. Chi. & St. L.
Indianapolis Division Logansport Division Effner Branch Louisville Division Louis. Div.. over L. E. & W... Madison Branch Cambridge Branch Richmond Division Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & Chicago. Rantoul State Line &: Indiana City Ft. Joseph. So. Bend & Southern. Sturgis. Goshen & St. Louis Southern Evansville Branch Rockport Branch Cannelton Branch Southern Indiana Terre Haute & Indianapolis Terre Haute & Logansport Toledo, St. Louis &. Western Vernon, Greensburg & Rushville. Vernon. Greensburg Sr Rushville, over B. & O. S. W Wabash White Water White River
Miles P
I 2.15!
I43C
12.13 4.1.25
lOl.Sli 12.U1 43.U0 2 1. 67 1 0.73,
... i J 4.5S iii.yj u4.4G 7S.2ti 23.71 Si. 77 lS.12j
1 C V V 4
1 XUO- Ol I I S3.S4 j K).5o
i 154. OS
rMilei
i4,o',. 4.oo:. 20,-m' 2j ,&.), 15, j , . 24.0-M,. 22,(X'.. i ,o,J.: . 17.Govj. lti.l'.'U;. 35,'ll, , l'J A 'o . lo.i) . lJ,0j. y,R. y, 25,.i . ly,0"Or
is prMMe.M'lspr.M'lelMts pr Ml
...'! ; ißv ji.oto; ! i MÄ. l.l'W 11.471
3,0:-l-i6.33,2,2:. 3,0 " 23o.ii 2.' )' l. ! 4. l'J. J.t-X),' 1M, 4U.2V.1.0-'J, 3,iA 65 1.5i"J 3,WJ l5y.7j 2,2rxj 2,500 12.123.iWJi
Imp n Right ii Way
.75: 5S,of)"i 73 .35. S,AK, 105.70.
i "J.2') .; I 7.57 I ! .12. I I 8Ö.K0! , ! 16. 70.
i
t
.51
4tU!
664
i y.4bi i 4.5); !12',.34 I 10. M J 3.63: 7,50-.'! j.
2.S1! , i. U.4SJ 5.1f 17.65i 5.3; 12.291 l.S2i 1.57; 54.51
5,oo!. 11 ,5ü0i . I
29.00)1 2.S6; 8.0 0: 49. PI
2.S.OW! .,
2y,OJ0
S.3&
2.11
24.2SI 5.oS 4.5ÖJ 93.S4! 43.(tN 11.72 4. 45; 134.15) 10.27i lS-'i. 07 1 3s.23j
i 17.571
1W Tilt
Xe3. I 71
53.2: 8.25 53.11 WJ.C7 .SI
9.36 37.071 32.01 i
7G.26
I 62.1S
I 2.!: I 0.22 I 0.551
ill.!2
4.31 It. ss
15.l.o ,.J r..'oi
1317.131 i 152.01 1 1 .OSi
1.21!
S.47
I 7.6S
1 6.(ii I 42.5o! '130.2;! 115t.02i I 17.7 I 7:.i I 75.fN;
7.2
1 I 71. SS I1S2.41
t M.ll'
illi.il i
i 41.00! j 63.0 4 j lftn.5l
152.Ö7I S.22
7.5; 14.21
I 25.64
11H.24 51.22
l.l;i
146J7
79.901
1S2.17 171.20 41.67
166.00
62.54J 4h,
4.0i 4, (H)0 13,(HXi 5. fn.( 15,oo: 20.000 10, WXJl 13 .(mi 4.0J 3.01'X); Ü.OOOj 14.01)! 8.5001 2,jO) 17.0X o5.0(X)
5,(.HJ 40.OO)
700; io,coo; It ,Mi 6,5Kjj 5.H00 12i.',0"Kt, 1,250 ,nVi j 13 ,Oio j 2.0-0 li,(Mi 250,0! 1 tO)j 15,5o0! 4), 500' 2,'tO),OH)l 125 ,) 16,01 0i
4 ,0 S,(tO
S.VA'i .).A s.WJi St. 70 I ...... I
5-421 3.91 .54; li.201 12.78
..j 8.821
4.161 26.43! 1.53 61.36!
4.62 M
27.54) .03i
3.5.W 43.25; 4,50') 3.0il64.Sl 2.0; 2,5 12.61,3,000; l.ö-w. 43.0ojl,w0 3.50201. 67.2.0JOI 3.50j 5a.73 2.0'ji l.b'KK 3.30 3,f0i ; 7.04; i.50)i 2,0Xt 4.5;l,OoO I .l6,0o0j l..V0lll.i2.1,oi 2,500 J 34.46 1.0l) 3,5)Oi 7S.26 2,500 4,Wi 2.3.71 3,wX)t 3,500; S5.77.1.O00! 2.000' lS.12i3.0) 2.0X); 3.C) 2.0! 2,5") 1655.84 2,5001 1 I I 4,0) R3.N: 3.500 4.0: ÜO.öO 3.5001 4.00,154.03 3. 500j I 18.65il.5O0:
2.000. 2.9Ü1.500 2. Xl0i 24.2SÜ.5' 3, tryt 5.0S: 2,000 : 2.ouo! 4.55 i.oh)
3.XC; 93.84 2,0
3,i0i 43.0S.2,0(X
2,0i 11.72 5 6.OH.1: j 2.t-0Oil34.13i 503 2,000 10.27 m 3.5X): 156.07 i 4,O.i0 2.0, 38.23; 5oO
1.500: 17.57:2 0
3.0oo:i2S.7o,2.0)0
2,0i 53.20;2.5Oj
9.30
I..
14 ,VXi . 32.50V. O,50o. 16,"i . 11,00") . 8.0. 45. 0! 42 .Oh")! 12. 0)0 1 21,00): i. 9,500). 11,50,. 23 ,(!. 59' s.ro;. V,o;. 5.0;. 4 ,0V . 16. 0i 11,00)!. 5,0! . s.ooo!. 20. 0"K. ll,iHK)j. i2.ojo;. 6,0,.
25.orl, 5, "!. 20.O;.
7.00! 20.74! .76 1.S0; 6 11 7.52i 15.011 22.Sii I.
! 4 60: 35.0(1. 7.52!
.92,5.OJ0i 2.51
.14! 7.6H
"i2i'(o;...'..T;. i I 2.50; I j Ovns! 15S.46' 10,("00i OS. 80! i I II ! 4.0K; .SO! 6.0Ö0; 23. 4SI I I 44 I 1.55' 42.50: 10,0001 2S.li
47.50!
4).37l 1.61; 33.011 13.71!
.it
6.54 8.0001 46.061
11. 71 s.o.): S8.111 .04 S.O00I 10.75! 4.23j S.1 43.071
S.B0O! 4.(")i 2,0 ' 5.0! 2.50) 2 ni 3.o)0 3.0 o:
UVV. 26.0!
212.01 2.5V', 2.'0,
2.(ni 3.0 10 I
1,. ' 2.0 )'
4,0o;
53.11 11.50O b0.67!2.5)
.Slll.500
37.67,2.0O! 32.011 50)j 76.26;l.O)0 S2.1S.1.50H
5.221 5O0 j 9.55' 7,0 . ! I 116.02:2.Oj
4.31 SO) 11S! SO) 15.66 2.5O0
1 1
317.13 2.3..
152.9 1,6,0)0;
3.5.'0, 1 3,öi0i 2S l,OH)i 7 2. 50); 6 3.5 42 3.0O)' 130 4.000-151 1.50.1, 17 3,f! 70
3.0X 2,000
21'6.0O 47,2.5") 6s: 51 n. O6,2.0'K"l 50 5.0'K! 20 2.500'i 2 2.5 0i 76!l.O)oi 0 2.5'0( 0i5 2.0); 26 : 2.500,
67.SÜ 10.Oi
I
4.1 li 10,000;
11.501 5 07 40.PS1 .15 so; .56 3.2SI 3.03, 2.2f 37.SS; 9.40! 1.40; 2.13 25.611 125. 551 50.06; 34 10 S.07I
4.500 71. S3
4.5X,1S2.41 2.5! 60.10 4.5 X! 11 4.41 i 52.47 2.5j 44.0) 2,50)i 63.04 4.5O-106.05 5.0 152.f 2.OV11 8.22
2.0 to 1.5"):
2.0;
3
2.51 o 2.500:
2.50i
l.O Hi
3..W
3.0
3. -
2,oi;
5.0! 5.O0i 3.0)i 5,0), 1"0) 3.0l 3 oo! 5.0X) 6.5-X1! 50.11
11.21 25.64
,lis.2s
54.22
16.15
79.ro
1S2.17
171.20
44.67
3.JO': l.O!0 2.0 0
!2,Oiij ,l.yii! 1 5."ii
;2.o; 12 Oiij ;i,5'hi
1 52.14! 501! 86.631 4.0O.V 166.0) 2.5i 6.S5I 2.5! 62.54; 1,0 iOj .SO! l'w; I I
$25) 70.0" .i 15s, "is5 ' 'i.'iio 25 63,721 3,150 12.200 23.1S) 175 2.50) 137. 150 ' i.'s'''i3 4X) lS.ToO 'i.i'io'.j' r- - l.l-O 15.S75 2,oO S.450 0 4S.760 103.605 26.575 132.503 " ' ' V 855 1 'ii.'döo 3,0. J 2,14) "3,410 OjO 45,020 1,360 CO 17.051 13.005 1",375 33,ul5 4' 10 5.025 2.655 40,401 S.425
12.035 50.ö!v) 9,550
l.soo 100 "67.035 170,025 " " 7. S4.26Ö 5S5 2.10) 3S.350 30.620 27.250 3.73) 21.3S5 3.0'
169.100 101 .065 7.065 37,70) iMx) 4,5 25,84.) 212,750 5L"0 2,Si5 S0 1.670 70.3 W
24. SO) 146.V.10 27.430 37,465 3,46.)
116.410 3.36)
ST RE KT RAILROADS.
Brownstown Ä- Kwing St. Ry. Ch. Broad Ripple fraction Co C. L. & A. Klec. St. Ry. Co J. S. Crump F.l Ry. Co Kvansville Street-rallrcad Co Klw'd. An'son - Lapel R. R. Co.. Fort Wavne Traction Co If.. W. Ar K. Klec. Ry. Co.... Indiana Ry. Co Ind pls &. Gr'nfield R. T. Co Indianapolis St. Ry. Co Indianapolis. Greenwood & Franklin R. R. Co JefTersonvilie City Ry. Co Kokomo Ry. & Lisht Co Lafayette St. Ry. Co
Lake Cities Flee. Ry. Co.... Losransport Ry. Co Madison Llßht & Ry. Co... Marion Transit Ry. Co New Alban v Ry Co .'. Richmond St. & Ir.t'ban Ry.
Terre Haute Flee. Ry. Co T'nlon Trac. Co. of Indiana Vlncennes Citizens' St. Ry. Co.
1 i j Co.'.'i 1 t
LOO', 5.40! 9.13 4.24! 23.27 1.15 1 0.35 1 17.41!
I 40.21; I 16.41, "1O0.7S1 i 10.50. j 8.5:1, I 2. 4 5o; 14.25.
2 3.-) 4.2S; 4.5s 1 0.25; 22.04
MC." j 4.5),
$1 ,.rA! . 15, 000' . 4 ,0X'i . 7. Oo;. 12. Oi.) I. 2).0). 2Ti.oDi. 10,"0i 11 ,'",i.
'6.4i:""3,W;ö
1.52; $1.&k)
.Oxl
35,'j; 1.0O1, 9.0
2..VK),...
l,O.Hl...
0:... O'D1 . . .
Unfinished
1
4,
10,0;, 5,0,. lo.ooo,. 22.5;;. l:).oj. ' 5.0'. 8.0; 3 ,0, ,
.is; 2.;
".fs ".'56
4.07 .49! I. .01!
5.40' $H) 0.13! 6i 4.21' fr)0
4.0: 23.37 1.2(H), 1.5i0j 1.15 2.0! I 10.35 4.00 ij 1.5Xi 17.41! :); ..... 40.21! 61! 4.0x1! i;.ii;i,oo! 3.0l,l'rj.782.5!
...I.,
i
.10! .04; .1, 240! ' 6.051
3.0! ....... 0.O' 1 2)' 2. :;; 3.0 3, 0:
4.50 14 25 2.0. 5.. 3.0 4.2s 4.58
;... 20) 32.01 3,00, 130.K7
4.50
d
2,0 ml 25.)'
.1.200,
1,000 250: 70 1, 1. "")! 7o'i 2,i"). l..in:
$2.0) 350 30,0 "5.250 4..MH-) 86.025 5.O10 sr, 3.5 IO.Om) 2.0 1 1.60) " ' ' 700 "4 20. 0 85.0. 2,0)J
TELKPHONK COMPANIES.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Names. Anderson Tel. Co American Tri Co Brlnghurst & Flora Tel. Co.. Bloomington Tel. Co Brownstown Tel. Co Blue Ridce Tel Co Carroll Tel. Co Cairo Tel. Co Central Fnion T 1. Co Central Indiana Tel. Co Central Fnercy Tel. Co City & Sub. Tel. Asso Citizens' Tel. Co.. Kokomo Citizens' Tel. Co.. Jamestown. Citizens Tel. Co., LMlnburi?.. Citizens' Tel. Co.. Camb. City. Citizens' Tel. Co.. Columbus.. Citizens' Tel. Co.. Decatur.... Chicago Tel. Co Crawford County Tel. Co Crown Boint Tel. Co Covington & Coal Cr'k Tel. Co. Com. Tel. Co of Wan aw Connersvllle Tel. Co Cumberland Tel. Tel. Co... Danville Mutual Tel. Co Dearborn Tel. C Decatur County Ind. Tel. Co.. Dubuit. Count v Tel. Co lu iKl. Crek Tel. Co i:nstrn Indiana Tel. Co Etna Tel. Co Falrmount Tel. Co Flat Kock Tel. Co Franklin Tel. Co Fountain Tel. Co Genea Tel. Co Gr'-encaslle v R.Ml Fnion T 1. Co (irivn.'iJt!' T 1. Co Greer.. burir Tel. Co HartSNilie Tfl. Co Hizehlc:: Co-. Tel. Co
Home Tel. V Tel. Co. Home T. I. Co., Bl..om llorre T l. Co., '.lnrn
Honv Tel. Co
Home Tel. Co.. Hem.- Tel. i.. Hc.T.e Tfl. Co.. Home T ! Co.. Hoe.-ie- Tel. C Hunti:;;l'UrK T I:: '.una Tl ''
tid ...! citv.;
Craw-f.-rdsvillr-
Flkh.il f 1 New AP'-oiv..' NoMe.tvill.-....! Wkba.di i
1. Co . H.irtt'.l (
ity
lt:d:ai
.1 Kit ctrie Cv
.f..H;i -c County T. I. Ci. . . Jennint;! County T I. Co.
Miles.
t.iKi.OOj 11,0" "n.oo; 6.1.0, 2'Hi.oi; 6o.Ov.)' 1 4.0 i 2i ": 223.0! :o.i:'! 5S.0.1, 35 1. 0-) 112.0; Sl..; 36.0J, '.il.iioj 282.251 3"l..j! 232. (i 3T.T. W Hlj 72.0 , 5 )..), 02.': 112Ü; 6,237.(M. O.V'M 4..i" o. . s7. .3 65.'( 2l.(; 3" v. 122 - ! 21.", 10 5 ..'" 1 .' 2.2;yi.'" 150 -,. :7..: ,V 1 . J -1 I 1 ... 15.1.11' J.'." ! : 25 ' 1 M 1 i ;t..v
1 Nan-.es. I Ml!es. Cincinnati. RP hmond A- Ft. I Wavn Rv. Tel. Co 1 85.7s Gand Rapt i Indiana By. I Tel. Co 1 52.11J
IVr I J IVr Mile. Names. Miles. Miie. ?.) Knox Tel. Co 51.01! $40 40 Lafayette Tel. Co f:xi.O)' 00 Laporte Tel. Co 132.0; 150 4) Lebanon Tel. Co 50.01, in 3. Luce & Ohio Tns. Tel. Co 35.0 31 10 Madison Tel. 0o 135.: 60 20 Marion Tel. Co ls.oo 85 15 Martinsville Tel. Co I ljo. V') 54 Mellott Tl. Co 81.0)! 25 p Merchants' Mutual Tel. Co 25M! 7) 60 Mill Creek Tel. Co 35.0; 60 l'O Mooresville Tel. Co 8S.O). 15 IX) Morion Tel. Co 3S.(d; m 2J Mouiicello Tel. Co MO; 70 1 Montmorencl Tel. Co 2..o 2o 36 Mi;xsr Tel. Co '126.001 40 60 Mutual Tel. Co 201) 50 6) National Tel. cv Tel. Co 86 .nij 25 12 New Til. Co 2.015.O1; i:;o 20 New Haven Home Tel. Co 4. )i 2' 1 Nw Lon-ditance Tel. Co.. 2,171.50 25 2.) N.-wmarket Co-op. Tel. Co S2.I 15 :;) Newtown Tel. Co.; 51. IM 5i N.'oi County Tel. Co 21: 2"" 70 Northwestern Indiana Tel. Co. 2l5.ov' &1 Kk) Northern Indiana S. Michl- ! 5 van Tel. Tel. Co 457.'' 60 20 North Manch ter Tel. ti....i 1;5.m h 50 N. V rnon Ar V rr.oa Tel. Co. .!"' 2.,") 1 Olterheiu 'I1. (. 151. i M 45 i'arke County Tl. Co 25s.() 45 IO FeniiViilt- Tel. Co .5) SO l:;-M,o:i Tel. Co 131. i, 30 25 Fiiilrle Tel. C ) '..'" !) I'M l'utr.m County T( 1. Co ls.., O Ro.u hdale Fnion Tel. Co j 2'.oej ." 2.i Richmond H-'me T.d. C 5;vj 175 Rlplev Farmers' Co- peratlve I 15 Tel. Co i 4.1.01! 2'1 75 Kov;e5ter Tri. Co j 71.hi 15 Rushville Tel. CO ! 65. ".5 ! l 1 Shawnee Tel. Co i 20. 00; 15 V i Sidney Ttl. Co. 52.i: 15 2V! i South Whitley Tel. Co ! 27.('0 7S P" ! Stur Tel. c ; :,o.iv; m 1J5 j Stale-line Tel. Co I 127..' 25 : Sttut e-a County El ctrie Co.. 1M.m .15 1 ; Thorntown Tel. Co j 5.'; f. 125 Tipton Tel. Co I 1 !.'' -5 60 j '; ipp'cane Tt!. Co I'M.! 50 o Tii ptCiOiic Tel. Co. of Rom-! I n-v I 212 0 2) 41 F11!.. a City Tel. Co 1 23 .' 1...1 l.'-i Ftdt.-.l Tel. C- 1 v",.o" 6.) ." , Fr.i'ed State. Tel. Co 113.'. M 5' : 'im h ter Tel. Co 5"ii 2 75 :'.;r;7.;i Tel. Co 12.0V 20 AFH COMl'ANIES. " iv'r ' I Tl'F Mile. Narno ! Mils. müp. Webern (r.ion Tel. Co 37,M'VOj; J75 Wt stein Fnion Ttl. Co j 13.o ' 1 ) 1'Cital CubPj Tel. Co i.Ss; 2")
Names. Adams Express Company Americ m Express Company.. National Express Company.., Racihc Expres3 Company
Mile?. l.7.:rr l.4a.43i 414.7'..;
435.0;
Ter Mile. J3 4.5-) 450 75
Names. Southern Express Company, Southern Ir.uiana Ex. Co.... FnUed States Express Co.., Wells-Farpo Ex. Co
I l'er Miles. 1 Miie. 10 51 150.27, 50 1.54'J.3ot 1 16o.X' 15')
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
American Refrigerator Transit Co. Anlo-American ltefrlgcraor Car;
Co Arms Palace Hore Car Co Armour A Co Armour Packin Co Boston Llw Stock Line Burton Stock Car Co Canda Cattle Car Co Continental Fruit Expre.. Consolidated Cattle Car Co Chicago, New York and Boston Refrigerator Co , Cudahy I'aeklr.R Co Cudahy Milwaukee Refrigerator Line Hammond Refrigerator Line Indianapolis Abattoir Co Jacob Dodd Packia Co Kinsan Refrigerator Line
Libby. McNeill T: Libby....
Llpton ar Line Louisville Tank Line Matt. .eisen Sc Hegeler Zinc Co...
515.700 40.02) 131,4 0 151.350 l'2..V0 70.036 l"2.O0 2j!o) 64. r 40.3SO FA1') 50,2 4J 25.0O) OS, 4 3.320 41,2tv) 24.210 23.233 43. 5.0 0 41,55)
Merchants' Dispatch Transportation Co Milwaukee. Manufacturing Co Morrell Refrigerator Car Co National Car Co National Cooperage and V.'oodenware Co National Rolling Stock Co Pacillc Transportation Co Proouce Shippers' Dispatch Produce Dealers' Dispatch Pullman Co
St. Charles Refri.era' - Dispatch..! Shippers' Refrigerating Dispatch..!
Swift Refrigerator Transportation Co St. Louis Refrigerator Car Co Streets' Western Stable Car Line.. Fnion Refrigerator Transit Co Fnicn Tank Line Co.... Western Refrigerator Transit Co.. Western Refrigerator Line Walter Pierce Oil Co Total
$123.6s3 42.500 33.12) 15..i'J 11.750 LM9 53.20) 26.225 21.2O0 432.5:s 10. 415 2 1 , ,2o 101.?74 52.13 31.3sJ 40.2) 170.S2) 24.5'" 22.540 12.43)
PIPE-LINE COMPANIES.
Cambridge Natural Gas Co Central Contract and Furnace Co..j
Citizens Natural i.as, Oil and Water Co., Shelby villi. Connersvh;e Natural. Gas Co Consumers' Gas Co Farmland Natural Gas Co Fort Wayne Gas Co Fuel Gas Company f lnd. (Hope). Huntington Light and Fuel Co Indianapolis Gas Co Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Co... Indium Natural Gas and Illuminating Gas Co Indiana Pipe-line Co Indiana Pipe-line and Refining Co. P. G. Kamps Kerlin Bros Lafayette Gas Co
542.1S3 212.123
30.272 756.036 4,0.e 510.S67 10.744 203.30 1.585,42 1,301,024 4)2.430 1.522.S33 114.165 3.0S2 , 6o.( 366.111
J. M. Leach Natural Gas Co Loguntport and Wabash . Valley Gas Co Manhattan Oil Co Manufacturers' Natural Gas Co.... Monufacturers' Pipe-line Co Northwestern Gas Co Ohio and Indiana Consolidated and Illuminating Gas Co Parker Fuel and Supply Co Pittsburg Plate-glass Co Richmond Natural Gas Co Ridgeville Gas Co Roch Oil Co Rushville Natural Gas Co Southern Indian Gas Co Woodbury Glass Co
Total
516,263 473.S1) 153.77S 3V2.241 15.S.51
271.514 1.2:0 141.00 261.0-02 7.101 24.0) 2S,s 73! 816 1.5s3
MASS OF CANT iN CHURCH
;$3.097,3lS
AT BETHANY AND ACTON
EVS OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE llELIGIOl'S CAMPS.
Eva Shontz, of Chicago, to Speak nt Dethany To-Mffht Holine Meetings Xcnr Greenwood.
It was a quiet day at Bethany Park yesterday, and the trains carried few visitors, although the meetings in the tabernacle were fairly well attended. Sunday school was held in the tabernacle' and was in charge of the Rev. Walter Smith, of Greenfield. The attendance numbered one hundred and eight. At 11 o'clock. B. F. Daily, of Greenfield, introduced the Rev. B. L. Smith, of Cincinnati, who delivered a sermon. In the evening a Christian Endeavor sermon was preached by B. L. Alien. State Christian Endeavor superintendent. His subject was "The Fundamental Principles of Christian Endeavor as Found in the Apostolic Church." The speaker declared the society to be one of the best organizations in the world. The late arrivals are: Mary Jane Jones, Salt Creek; Grace Stevenson. Bloomington; Brewer Hadley, Plainfield; J. A. Thomas, Harry B. Fuller. C. C. Waichel, W. 11. Frosch, Indianapolis; Roscoe R. Hayes, Exchange; Emma Gardner, Cope; Madine H eager, Emma Heager, Indianapolis; Win A. Sutphin. Bloomir.gton. This is Y. P. S. C. E. day. To-night in the Tabernacle the noted temperance lecturer. Miss Eva Shorn z. of Chicago, president of the National Y, P. C. T. U. will deliver a lecture, on ."Our. Nation in Slavery." Note f Hie I'nrk. To-morrow evening a reception will be given at the C. E. cottage. XXX Clouds hovered over the park all day yesterday, but no rain descended. The Rushville orchestra has become exceedingly popular since its arrival. XXX A party of young people went up on Mt. Etna last evening and enjoyed a watermelon feast. xxx It Is expected that there will be "something doing" soon at Camp McQuillan, as some Indian war dances are to held this week. xxx C. S. Medbury, of Angola, chaplain of the Indiana Regiment In the Spanish-American war. will be it Bethany during the Christian Endeavor convention and will deliver an address this afternoon and to-morrow. xxx There came near being a scarcity of servants at the hall yesterday. Three colored women acidently came across a large blacksnake early yesterday morning and declared that was proof of the fact that work on Sunday was unlucky. However, they were persuaded to "forget It" and return to work.
HIT 0 RAIN FELL.
ed the love feast at 9 a. m.. at which time there were about two hundred In the park. The preaching at 10:30 o'clock was by the Rev. C. J. Fowler, of Haverhill, Mass., president of the national organizatin. Following the sermon, which was upon the text of Acts i. Verse 5. where baptism by John with water and by Christ with the Holy Ghost Is discussed, several persons went to the altar In response to the invitation. About one hundred children were in the pavilion at 1:30 p. in, when Mrs. Wines, the national worker in juvenile departments, led the service. The Rev. G. A. McLaughlin, editor of the Christian Witness, Chicago, preached during the afternoon to a congregation which filled the pavilion to overflowing. He talked in favor of the "present" Christian. The evening service was conducted by the Rev. C. E. Cornell. The electric-car company showed Its Interest In the affairs of the park about 4 o'clock, when the well water gave out. A large tank of water into which ice had been put was hurriedly sent from the Greenwood power-house. During the time it was in transit several hundred thirty persons satisfied their thirst from a well in the rear ot" the house of J. N. Yoke, across the road from the park. The wells at several houses In the vicinity were well patronized, and the residents ail gave welcome to the visitors.
RELIGION IS A PERSON
SERMOX BY Sir. ciiamuerlaix, of N O It T 1 1 W E S T E 1 1 X COXFEItEXCE.
Chrintiann Should lie Careful to Think of God u "IIeM I nt tend of '!.
Fnlll Yentenlnj- a Storm Alwny Hud Come with Acton Opening; Sunday. Acton Park presented a much livelier scene yesterday than on any previous day of the meeting. State Sunday-school day was fittingly observed after the Sundayschool meeting held Saturday. With a large crowd coming in on every train the evidences soon became promising for a large attendance at W. C. Pearce's lecture at 10:3) o'clock. Prior to Mr. Pearce's sermon a short Sunday-school lesson was given under the direction of Mrs. Steeg for the youngsters. Following this came Mr. Pearce's address. For the first time In the history of Camp Acton Association it did not rain on the opening Sunday. The prognostlgators of the camp had predicted that while rain had been long in making its appearance, it would no doubt come plentifully yesterday. Their predictions, however were not fulfilled. There was. however, a good breeze blowing over the grounds during the afternoon. Mr. Pearce, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Tlnsley, gave an interesting service in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Tinsley took the place of Mrs. Amanda Smith, the colored evangelist, who was detained at Cincinnati on account of m injury. Iast night a lar.;t i-ervieo had been arranged at which Mr?. Smith was to have presided, but in her stead Mr. Pearce gave another talk on Sundav-chool work and the good it accomplishes. In addition to Mr. Pearce's lecture a song service under William L. St fir's direction was held. To-day is Junior League day and the entire day will be given over to the youngsters In charge of Mrs. John L. F. Steeg. In the vei-.ing at 7:15 o'clock the Indianapolis Mandolin Orchestra, numbering 1 pieces, will give a concert. 4 WELL WAS E T 1 1 A l' ST ED.
On account of the heat there was only a small congregation . in the Sunday-school room of Meridian-street Methodist Church yesterday morning to enjoy the fine muI . t n . . .... 1 V... 1
1 choir and listen to the discourse of the
Rev. N. A. Chamberlain, of the Northwestern Indiana Conference. Mr. Chamberlain based his sermon on John xvi. 13: "He will guide you into all truth." The minister said in part: '.'Our Christian religion Is a person, always a person, never anything but a personIt is a God whom we worship and a God who works In u? both to will and to do of His own good pleasure. 'He shall guide you into all truth.' 1 think sometimes we lose sight of the fact that our religion is a person. I think in our prayers and thoughts and talks we ought to be very careful to understand the use of the pronoun 'He.' Instead of 'It.' when we speak of this God who dwells in us and who leads us and guides us. "There is some thought in the world somehow that He Instructs us by His word, either as It Is printed before us or as we hear it preached from the pulpit or as our parents teach It to us, and that, having Instructed us. we must use our best judgment and common sense and be directed by the teachings of the word of God, and. while many of us look beyond this as the opinion of our minds, yet we do not act up to it when we come ti practical life. We do not. after we have studied the word, feel that there is some one who guides us and who leads us, who makes it His business to guidp and direct us in all our ways in life. I know we think a great deal about the Holv Spirit in our hearts about the joy of the Holy Spirit. I do not think we think enough about that; that we, as Methodists, especially, too much ignore the fact that God can guide us in our intelligence, and that we are to expect Him in our judgments as well as In our affections. "Then It Is said. 'He shall guide us Into all truth.' That does not mean, as I think, that we are to know everything know as much as some people do or know as mnch as God knows but that It means that God Is to guide us into all truth. There is a great deal more truth than there is in the Bible other truth beside the Bible for the Bible Is simply field notes for the wonderful inheritance Into which we are to enter and which we are to appropriate In our lives. "So I think this matter of guiding Into all truth is taking from this great world of ours, especially its sutTerlng. and guiding the soul Into Christ, our loving head In all things, but your epeclal life, for God has a plan for you a little different from any human being that ever lived, that lives to-day or thnt ever will live. ?p that specially you are so guided into nil truth as that you get the truth out that will build up character, and use you not only in building up character, but in the revelation of this character builder to others in all that makes a revelation of the love and mercy and kindness of the Lord Jesus Christ."
llnllne Meeting tit Greenwood Park Attract Great Tlirrnn. Greenwood Park was yt-r terday a rendezvous for about fifteen hundred people, many of whom were there to attend the service of the State Holiness Association, which began Friday and will continue until Sunday r.cxt. Others were there because of the attractive shade. The Hdir.e." Association hfld th usual seven services yesterdiy. That of the afternoon was more largely uttended than the others, although several hundred went to the park from the city en the evening tars. The 6 a. m. service waa a prayer meeting, led by the Rev. Mr. McKalg. of Log ii. -port. In I.. who Is one of the national association evangelists, as, in fact, are most of the workers at the camp. The Rev. C. W. Ruth, of Indianapolis, conduct-
CHANGES AT RUSH.
Co-Ed. Medlron to He Admitted Xew Pinn of Examination. CIIICAGO, July 28,-Two important changes in the policy of Rush Medical College were announced to-day by President Harper. The first innovation Is the introduction of coeducation Into the medical school. Hereafter women will be admitted to the freshmen and sophomore classes on an equal footing with men. The second change is the entire rejection in the medical college of the quarterly system upon which the university' is founded. Fnder the present plan the courses are three months in length with an examination at the end of th- quarter. If the student passes this examination he may not ! held again responsible for the work. The new plan will include a fi:a.l examination at the completion of the course on the work of the two years previous.
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA.
Dlfctf ntcnlvhed Cntlioiic Prelate on His Way to Eeundor. NF:W YORK. July 2S. Among the passengi rs on the steamship La Champagne, which r.rrivrd to-day, was the Most Rev. Mgr. Farsagllo-Buvona, an archbishop of th Hierarchy and Apostolic. Delegate to the republics, of Peru and Ecuador. The prelate i en route f .r Quito, Ecuador. It Is hU firtt visit to America, and before starting on hi mission he will remain in this city u few dayu as the gust of ArohbShop Corrigan. An emissary from the archbishop's palace received Mgr. Bavona at the pier and escorted him to the palace.
REV. J. I I MMING S.MI I II ASSAILS LAZY, LI . SC IOIS FAITH.
AJert that the Mnrnln of C'linnre in Itelliiion Fallit for Spirit of Vent u renomene.
The Rev. J. Gumming Smith preached at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church yesterday morning on "The Element of Venture in Religion." He said: "As the moral consciousness of cur wot Id rises the figure of the patriarch Abrah im towtrs into moral grandeur. He was essentially a pioneer, as his father was. As Columbus wus haunted by America, whichhas gone on btir.g discovered ever since, so Terah was lured on to this western Eldorado, this Canaan so fertile and bioomful. and that colonizing ambition he bequeathed to Abraham. "From father to son the world grows. This fact lays the basis for a very rare faculty; the faculty of reverence for the great before us coupled with a push onward toward bettering what they transmitted. Our America would save herself many a pitfall and many a precipitation if she looked backward before she strode forward. "But one peculiarity about Abraham was his heroic venturesorr.eness. He had enough assurance to go forward: he had enough uncertainty to tax his faith. He went in tne lhjht; he also went in the dark. FAITH BASED ON INFERENCE. "All faith in God In the last analysis carries the marginal element of Ignorance. Th,e existence of God Is an Inference. The hope of Immortality lb an Inference. The verities of religion and the inspiration of the Bible are In the ultimate working out, matters not of absolute certainty, but of overwhelming probability. Our consciousness and what Is flashed upon our consciousness is the only final fact. But that development In mankind and that reason toward a Supreme Power are so overpowering in their conclusiveness that a man who would not trust the rest acts in madness. "Come down to It, a man Is not positive when stepping on a bridge that he will reach the other end. Overwhelming experience may be in favor of the bridge being firm and footworthy, but the bridge might break down! Still, men will cross it. Take immortality. There is little dark space of certainty about it. Eloquence is orten most mournful when It speaks of the stern silence of the grave and the uncommunicatlvtness of the spirit realm. And on this phase our frienus, the spiritualists, base their appeal. Ihey desire more than a demonstration of logic; they claim a manifestation so that further doubt is impossible, and yet doubt rises up about their manifestation. The most of people suspect delusion or Illusion. Acd so we are driven back to this that immortality Is not quite proveable In the usual sense. It is a growth of the heart, a development of the inner life that makes the proof. "And I, for one, am grateful It is so. You can't measure the fragrance or beauty of a rose with tapellnes. ou cannot gauge a mother's love by cold mechanical logic. But the inner life, fed and enlarging, comes to pass judgment on these sublime issues with a majesty sublime and an authority unimpeachable. Challenge that court and no higher court of appeals is possible; for. In that mysterious court God speaks His best words. The Infidel often flings his taunts at the abandonment of Jesus on the sanctifying of the heart; he comes sometimes with the air of Insolence as if all believers were to be pitied for their imbecilitv and he alone followed intellect! However, let that arrogance pass! The fact remains that If the infidel wants to get faith by shutting up his own life against tin light of God. then he wants to fill a jug bv keeping the cover on; he craves light by refusing to open his eyes; he wants proof when in the very nature of things proof comes as a child of growth and experiment. Try it and then prove it. "Paul calls this spiritual discernment! And just as reasonably as a man must have Lowe, Milton or Spenser In him to appreciate these masters, even so a man must have some power and purity and beauty in his heart to appreciate a greater than these masters even Christ. MUST TAKE THE CHANCE. "Now, then, it follows that a man who has the germ of the pioneer in him; the man who trusts God's voices when reasonably sure of them, and works them out practically, even at great cost, that man comes to an ability to perceive reasons more and more for believing in Christ. The Bible is weighted with this law. You cannot dodg lt. God speaks to you as you grow and trust and take your chances. And when we speak about a declining church or an oozing faith In Christ, I always find the opposite certainty in the fact that a developing humanity can no more rescind or discard Jesus than an improving humanity can speak down love or sacrifice or honor of the heroic cast. The gospel must carry everything, because in Its verv liber it hallows tposn qualities in God which the race is more and more moving toward with reverence. "I am not sure but that some of ycu think this rather a risky doctrine. Perhaps some anonymous letters may reach me barbed a little with bitterness and protesting against such a view. But let us be patient. There is such a mass of cant in the churches, such a lazy and luscious sort of faith that loves to pray with quivering voice and loves to talk and loves to sit in snug pews and 'sing itself away to everlasting bliss.' and to shirk all work or s.ierince ad blame thosp who tako the bit in the teeth and go ahead. When I see th" hosts of harmless pious people who want carpets and cushions and sleek, glossy elegancies and sermons that never harrow the conscience and when I see some theologians who never try to save souls and perhaps act wisely in not trying to bad lest they turn out dupes, and sp nd their time in scenting or smoking iut heresies then I fear that we must go back to early times, when men were heroic; when patriarchs acted out their faith with unflinching realism and apostles braved the state in working out their holy dreams. "It Is the manhood within, its development and heightening standards, that we must preach into people. It is obedi,ncand not so much sacrifice or machinery r eloquence or catechisms. It is obedience, and thon the argument thnt spring. out or a growing exp- rience that is th; ultimat demonstration of Christ." TEMPERANCE I'M O.N OFFICERS
Elected Lat Muht After Meeting AdlroMMl 1- Evn Shout k. The Young People's Temperance Union, of this city, celebrated Its first anniversary at the Central Christian Church laM night. The fact that Miss Eva Shontz, of Chicago, the national president and organizer of the union, was to address the meeting brought a large attendance and by the time the service began the church was tilled to its doors. Miss Shontz made an eloquent appeal in behalf "of the mothers, wives and sweethearts of the men who were daily being ruined by the demon drink," basing hr marks on Sheldon's story, "Who Kiibd J'ip's Baby?" Miss Sh. ntz spoke encouragingly of the w..rk the union Is doing in Chicago and eXpressici the belief that thu lime will cm:e "when the fi;:g of our cantry will be snatch'd lr..n: the ban, is f the saloon keeper. ' The central .de;1 of Christian temperance wnrker., she s.ii 1. w.i.- to do something de:i:.ite fur th- .ii;-- of liberty. Sh? LeiieVMl. she said, that tlure had been too much enthusiasm in ta.. j us: and too little real work. More, good could t c accomplished, she thought, by riilinly pursuing bustii'-.s methods than b-Odm enthusiastic but unfruitful n:a-s meetings. The million-vote plan. Miss Shontz s.tid. had been Indorsed by churches of ; 11 .!.- nominations and she exp ted the time to soon corne. when the temperance pii.pie Would hold the L..l.t!He ot por ill the political world. After the regular meeting had b n dismissed th . nu-.'iib. rs .? the unlop. .Mv-r.t held a business in- tlr.g ,'md elected tr. following ofilrers for tht eusuiliK ve.ir: Presld ut. R". J. T. Jörns; vi. e pioident. Edward W. ClarK; recording .ere. tary, Miss Ali'-- Cede: corresponding cretary, Ml.-s Lillian Morgan; tn-a-ur r. U'li!; an 11. Thatcher. The officers of tho union eorctitutö the executive e ommltUe . v. njch h.i.tho appointment of the superintendents e f the various departments of the union. The union his a membership ,.1 present of about five hundred, but Miss Shontz obtained a promise from tho present Ut
night that they would mJeavor to Increae the membership to l.Ooo within the next year. . A PREACHER'S MERCY,
.Mr. IIeiinii Told Ilia Andler.ce I! Would Cut Short Ilia Sermon. The Rev. L. 1 Henson. of Providence, R. I., prtuched at the First Baptist Church yc-ttr.iay morning and also In the evening, and he prefaced his remarks before hi evening seru.cn by saving he felt kindly toward the congregation and would not detain it with a long sermon In such hot weather. The Women in the congregation were attired In dresses of the lightest fabric and part of the men wore shirtwaists. Mr. Henson preached on the subject. "Grace as Neeoed." and in part said: "If oa should ask what grace Is 1 don't know of a better thing to say than thnt It is a frvor of God for humanity. Because f elo.'.'s love for men and pity for sinful 7. en He has extended to us His grace, which is manifest on every side. "We art all sinners in the sight of God and we have all done many things that are wrong, and because of these wrongful acts we stand guiity in His sight. If we confess our sins He will forgive us. The fact that we are justified In God's eyes Is because He has shown us mercy. If a man commits a crime here on earth we look upon him with suspicion; If a woman falls she is ostracised from society; if a man returns from the penitentiary we fhun him. So it is with the world but not so with God. When we confess our sins and are really penitent He forgives us aa If we had lived perfect lives. We are likewise saved by grace. The Lord saves us with an eternal salvation md that comes with His favor upon us. You are saved by the grace of God If you are Faved at all. You haven't enough money or you can't do enough to purchase salvation."
Would you trust to luck and not lnsurs your home against fire? Of course noL Why trust to luck In regard to th title to your real estate? Insure It. too. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 1-i East Market street. Tel. Copy of Statement of tb: Condition ' OF THE United Firemen's INSURANCE COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1901.
It is located at No. 419 Wmlnut street. ThliadeU phia, Pennsylvania.
ROBERT B. DEATH. President. DENNIS J. SWEENY, Secretary,
Th? amount cf ita capital is $300.004 The amount of its capital paid up Is X),009
Tbe Assets of the Company are as follows:
Cash on ban 1 and In the hands of
age-nt ur other persons Real estate unincumbered....
liunus owned by the company, bearing interest at the ratt: of per cent., secured as follows: City and debentuft bonds Railroad and equipment bond City pasM-nger railway stocks anl bonds Loans on collatreals Interest and rents due and accrued.... Loana on bonds and mortgages of real estate, werth double the amount for hieb the i-am la raortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance Debts for premiums and dtposlla
iui.ioo.w
6.'..Xl.W 10.i7Z.47
Total assots
R,i:6,JSl.U
LIABILITIES.
Looses adju.ted and not due.
Looses ur.u J!u.tf J
Losses in fusj-ense. waiting fur fur
ther piu All other claims apaln?t the company, taxes, commissions, etc Amount ntvp'.jnry to reinsure out
standing ll.KH
I7.MS 51 7.HS U 9.600 ca 16.192 0 S9.431.lt
Total liabilities
J1.03'J,06Q.C
State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of htate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the ö"th day of June. Ll, as shown by the original statement, and that the said rlglnal statement is now on file In thll oflice. In testimony whereof I hereunto ub peril my name and afhx my ofTlSEAL cial seal this 27th day of July, 1301. W. IL HART. Auditor of State.
LOCAL A GENTS 1
II. W. Aldag, 201 Lemcke Building. Scott & Carpenter, 13 When Bui!dfc& Copy of Statement of tbe Condition CP THE Mutual Life Insurance Co. Oir- KENTUCKY' On the 30th day of June, 1901.
Located at the northeast ccmcr Fifth an1 Mar ket streets, Louisville, Ky.
e;no. w. Monnis, Prffivnt DAVID M Hi. IWE.TII CR, Eecretarjr
The amount of Its capitel la ..:.0i The amount of Us capital paid up is luO.OOt
The Assets of tbe Company la tbe Unite! States are as follows: C'ah on harti and In banks SM.M4 M K. al Mal unlt 'urx.l er ii STU.fell.lJ l;. r,1s iAt.d by llie mmjany. bearln; iMt ri-t at the rate of 4 m 7 r r te-nt. W .j.DJ Intr.t fci.rrjcl n t-n!s (mark't hIu and tnrtKiea tZ.dvZ.ZX Ii.mk on Ix'n l.x an I nioituajres cf ral M.t urth double th- amount f r wit! tbe tamr in ni'Tt K K1. inl frre from any j rl r Inrumbtane.... 1.1U.J10 IVl-t nil.iT t-e M-i-ured 3VlvrM ! hm f-r r-rt-ii.lüuis lVi. v7s
Trul af.ets
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1.1 aiiii.itii:.
Lms In ru.epr. , waiting fr.r furth.r 1 rof frtVn ibr tl.ilmi Katr:i the tort.iar.y. 1) L:at rere 2.?vrV0 'si
Total liabilttW s !:.r.4W.v The Kit.aU et amount In ar.y t rie ti'n, IC'j.&jO.
Stau of lr:l!'tr.s O.T. e rf Aut.tTof Ftat. I, t h un P-i ! isr r 1. au'itor r f täte cf tha i'luXt of Iii'lu .i. !.. rtl y c.rti.'y tat the above is a t-rr.t cvj-y f the ta t .nnt of the rendition f tne abovi -ir.M.t !o:.d cniany on the Mxh dar f Jur,e. h in t. - original tatrruent, ar. I tt.it t). :at!l oiutn.tl Ulfinn.t Is now ca Hie in tM !.- . In t-t!.ioiiy wi.e e. f, 1 hereunto tut-nU mj r.n rJ MT x tuy cf.'.ctal el thl 2th tFAL. day of July, p.. 1 W. 11. liAKT. Auditor of Mate.
LOCAL A;n.Ti 1035 Stevenson Building.