Evening journal., 1900-03-26

program of music was rendered by the |
orchestra, and Edward Boynton sang a
solo.
Pulpits yesterday were flied as fol-
! lows:
Asbury-Preaching by Presiding FL
der Corkran.
Ezion-Rev. J. D. c. Reese.
Delaware Avenue Baptist-Rey. A.
Howard Covey.
wesley-Rev. S. p. shipman in the
morning, and by Rev. J. X. Kemp in
the evening
First Methodist Protestant-Rev. J.
H. Beauchamp.
Harrison Street-Rev. NJ. c. B. Ma
son, ID. D., in the morning, and by Rev.
G. l.. Hardesty in the evening.
Silverbrook--Rev. d. J. Givan in the
morning, and Rev. r. X. Stephenson in
the evening
Hockessin-Rev. II. C. Turner.
Brandywine-Rev. Aloysius Green.
Cookman-Rev. c. r. Wyatt in the
morning, and Rev. e. c. Macnichol, ID.
D.. in the evening.
Grace-Rev. e. w. Caswell in the
morning and Rev. NJ. c. b. Mason, ID.
D., in the evening.
Mt. Salem-Rev. S. NJ. Morgan in the
morning, and Rev. e. M. Dashiel in the
evening.
Union-Rev. w. J. DuHadway in the
morning, and Rev. e. W. Caswell in the
evening.
Second Baptist-Rev. G. r. Anderson.
New Castle-Rev. +. C. MacSorley in
the morning and Rev. G. w. Woodall
in the evening.
Scott-Rev T. r. VanDylke.
East LalSe-Rev. Asbury Burke in
the morning, and Rev. George w.
Burke in the evening.
Kingswocd-Rev. H. S. Dulaney in
the morning, and Rev. Alfred Smith, !
D. D., in the evening.
In the First Unitarian Church yester
day morning Rev. Joshua A. Lippin-
cctt, d. D., secretary OF the Philadel- |
phia Methodist Hospital, preached the
lsermon. There was large attendance.
1t was the first time for some years that
the pulpit has been occupied by a Meth
lodist.
Rev. NJ. c. B. Mason, D. D., of New
| lOTleans, made an address last night be-
fore one of the largest congregations
that has assembled in Grace NJ. 2. !
lChurch for some time.
A Sunday school rally was held att
! Grace Church yesterday afternoon. A
special musical program was given and
an address was made by Rev. Alfred
Smith, Of Dover.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Rev. J. w. Easley presided at thel
memorial services held Saturday after
noon A paper on the life Of A. d.
Davis was read by Rev. Adam Stengle;
on Rev Henry Sanderson, by Rev. c.
A. Grise; on Rev. William z. England
by Rev. G. W. Townsend on Mrs. Mary
S. Carswell, by Rev. Alfred Smith, on
Mrs Kate NJ. Harding, by Rev. l.. Z.
Barrett.
The presiding elders were requested
to prepare memoirs on Rev. e. II. Hyn-
son and Eliza Parsons. A sermon was
preached by Rev. f. c. Sunheld, Of
. ChestertOwn. Remarks On the lives Of
the various deceased members were
made by members Of the conference.
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY CON
D DEMNED.
In the evening George w. Todd pre-
4 sided at the temperance anniversary
S exercises. The address was made by
!. Dr. Samuel Dickie the editor Of the New
y Voice. Rev Ralph T. Coursey sang a
? solo.
? In ringing tones. Professor Samuel
e Dickie, Of Albion Mich, denounced the
{ liquor traffic and those concerned
- therein, at the temperance anniver-
e sary Of the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
s copal Conference. which is now in an
e nual session, at Epworth Church, Sat
= urday night.
= Rev. F. Burgette Short opened the
o services with song, the congregation
o assisting
e An anthem was then sung by the
: choir, under the direction Of Professor
d George +. King, which was followed
l. by a prayer by ReysMr. Hardesty.
y Chairman George w. Todd, presented
the speaker Of the evening, Professor
Samuel Dickie, editor of the New
N Voice." prohibition paper, Of Albion
= Michigan. Mr.. Todd suggested that the
"A lslcongregation greet Professor Dicl5ie by
n the waving of handkerchiefs, and as he
p stepped to the front Of the pulpit, he
l. met with a fiutter of white from the
many hundreds Of people present, fol-
N lowed by a burst Of applause.
e Professor Dickie's address was elo-
v quent in the extreme, and his audience
l. was held in wrapt attention during the
st hour and a half that. he spoke.
ce After the customary remarks, Pro
e. fessOr Dickey began his discourse By
is comparing the liquor dealers to thieves
and pickpockets, saying that neithei
n gave value for value received.
lel IF l were to enter a bakery" salt
o. the speaker "and lay FIVE cents on tn,
counter, asking for a loaf Of bread
er should receive value for my money.
or take that loaf of bread to my home
q consume it. Have / lost anything
lie Some people would say that / have
he tbs true that l have. but the loss i
en- very slight and the bread has give
iii lnourishment to my BODY
Now, suppose l should go into a sa
loon and order a glass of whiskey.
pay for it. but as l am about to rails
as the glass to my lips, ] suddenly dis
ist cover that the contents has mysteI
on liously vanished. Have lost anything
A. Mo- have gained by the disappear
Id ance OF that liquor, where. had l con
he sumed it, should have lost materially
IT. Z WOULD bax-a In, no fro1 nav ocVof