Evening journal., 1898-03-21
WORKMEN AT NEWARK.
Wilmington and Marshallton
Lodges Attend Services.
SERMON BY REV. N. H. MILLER
THE LODGES WENT IN TWO sPE-
CIAL COACHES AND LISTENED
TO A SERMON SPECIALLY PRE-
PARED FOR THEM.

About fOrty-two members CT Will
mington Lodge, A. o. U. W., OF this
city. and between twenty and thirty
members OF Vulcan Lodge, OF Mar
shallton went TO Newark yesterday
morning in two special cars over the
b. & o. railroad. The train, TO which
the coaches were attached, left the Del
aware avenue station at 1910.
Wilmington Lodge met at it's rooms
and marched to the depot in charge
OF Marshal A. B. Jones. The members
Of Vulcan Lodge, in charge Of Marshal
II. II. Williams, joined the party ali
MarshalltOn. On the arrival OF the
train az Newark the members march
ed from the depot to the church by
twos, and made very credltable
showing. They marched into the
church In the same manner, one side
on which was reserved for their use.
The building was comfortably filled.
Rev. N. II. Miller. pastor OF the
church, who lis also member Of the
order, delivered sermon prepared es-
pecially FOR the occasion. His text was
from the eighth verse OF the fifth chap
ter OF First Timothy: "But IL any pro-
vide not for his own, and specially for
those Of his own house, NE hath denied
The faith, and is worse than an infidel."
From this appropriate text the preacher
made a strong and able appeal to his
| listeners who had not prepared and
provided for their families In case of
their DEATH TO do so without further
| delay. He plainly Illustrated 10 them
/ In words Of Christian strength and elo-
| quence IL was their duty TO pre-
pare for the time when their arms
would be paralyzed by death, and their
widows and families left unprovided
for. and objects OF charity in the com
munity In which they lived. The doc
tor also made very forcible prayer
He prayed that the brethren OF the or
der throughout the whole world might
be blest, and that the Almighty same
tiOn and assist their efforts 10 accom-
pllsh the good work they were trying
to perform. To bless and assist the
suffering and starving people In Cuba
ard 10 bless Spain. He pleaded that
the president &C che United States and
, his advisers would, during this period
! OF excitement OF war be enabled 10
see and judge Alright with cool and I'M
+ biased minds the great and important
questions arising from the present situ-
alton between this and other nations oi
3 the world.
T The service lasted about one hour, ant
4 wes enjoyed by everyone present. Tn.
Q visitors left for their homes about
4 o'clock. Among those who belonged L
}. the order present were: A. B. Jones
Il Charles r. Woods, j. l.. Taylor, Johl
Quinn. W. r. Dannenbrg, $. o. Nels
e ser, N. L. Henderson, II. III. Sterling
s. p. Fesmur, J. F. McManus. r.
Taylor, Il. f. Kane, G. Whann, w
Tlnsmam, #. S. Hyland. w. c. Field
w. Doper, @. s. Morgan, T. p. Lackey
Charles M. Murch. William To- Nor
q row, William j. Burchinal. Samue
], Erwin, w. Costa. W. T. Hearn, jaime
y Knott, George e. Wheeler, A. b. Cul
len, Andrew T. Hamilton William (
d James, John Fry. j. n. Lochs
[. 70. r. Neal, Nathaniel PipinsC
d James ID. Mccoy, William d. Nc
y Coy. Thomas Gibson, G. w. Ricards
!, I John Madden, II. p. Hickman am
Charles NJ. Barnes. OF Wilmingto'
e Lodge: r.. II. Williams, ]. u. Willil
a John Garrett, James Clark, Benjami
II A. Groves, J. M. Pyle E. w. Clousel
It J. r. Blest, William T. Deighton, Da
vid Russell benjamin b. Blest, Waite
Is Smith. George w. Sinclair, George Mo
r DOugal Mr. Joseph, Joseph G. Hoops
e Charles NJ. Coyle Everett Guest, j. \
n Foreacre. /. M. Concannon. H r. Al
lie derson, Joseph Allison and Jospe
~ Auoch1irv