davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Soft Finished Stufs

The manufacturer of dress goods is
obliged to keep his products constantly
adapted to the new fashions. Just at
present he must treat materials so that
they shall be fine and soft and capable
of being made up in the prevailing modes,
which require yards and yards of goods,
without adding anything to the apparent
size of the wearer.
In one frock model the fulness in the
skirt. which is volumlnous, is so cleverly
disposed of over the hips by a series Of
strips radiating from the waist as really
to make the figure look smaller. Chiffon
and panne velvet are much in evidence
for handsome gowns, as they lend them
sell rs we'll TO the shirring and cording
e much seen. Cashmere also is one of the
seasons fads. principally because it is
adaptable to the full skirt. Many Of the
best houses are using il for their choicest
models.
For demi-toilettes nothing could give
greater delight than the exquisite chiffon
file. II falls in graceful lines, and can
be used satisfactorily for girdles. and in
deed any sort of soft trimming.
Suede silk is another novelty that has
gained popularity, and messaline appears
in a new form, having tiny dots brocaded
all over il.
Another new material has the appear.
ance of corduroy, but upon close examina.
ton is found to be the softest of silk
with gauze between the cords. Made OF
this fascinating material in a soft gray
was a dinner gown seen recently that was
so unusual as TO cause remark 1t was
trimmed with old Valenciennes lace which
was embroidered with silver. Nothing
could be prettier.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
c-..s=SAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady: winter
superfine, s3.75@4; Penna roller, clear,
s5.15Q5.30; city mills, fancy. $4,000
$50 Rye flour firm; per barrel, $4.40.
Wheat steady; No. Penna. red, new,
SL11Q111h. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low. local, 57@57ikc. Corn firm: No. 2
white, clipped. ,96hc.;, lower grades.
Pork firm; family. $17. Beef steady,
beef hams, s23d24. Live poultry firm;
hens, l2c; old roosters, Sc. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 13c.; old
roosters, 91ac. Butter firm: creamery,
2Sc. Eggs firm; New York and Penna.,
29c. per dozen. Potatoes steady; new,
per bushel, 55460c.
Baltimore-Wheat quiet; spot con-
tract, s111G111A; steamer No. red.
S1.03h41.03%; southern, by sample.
$16110; southern, on grade, $1,000
1.12 Corn easy; new, b4454hc.; year,
53L653lhc. steamer mixed, 52n
52hc.; new southern white corn, 49
G54c.; new southern yellow corn
49d54c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 35Ibc.
town No 2 western, 90c. Butter firm:
fancy imitation, 1Sq20c.; fancy cream.
cry, 26d27c.; fancy ladle, 16ml7c
Eggs steady; per dozen, &c.
New York-Butter firm; creamery
common to extra, 154251sc.; state
dairy, common 70 extra. l4n23c., reno
waited, common to extra, 13@l9c.
western factory, common to choice. Is
G16i2c.: western imitation creamery,
common to extra, 15h019c Cheese
firm; state full cream. small colored
and white. fancy, 115c.; do. good TO
prime. 10610Ac.; do. poor TO fair,
SA 69Ac.; do. large colored and white,
fancy, 11Ac.; do. good TO prime. 9% q
10c.; do. late made white fancy lOAc.;
do. good to prime. 9izqs%c. Eggs
strong; state, Penna. and nearby Sc
lected white fancy. S6qSSc.; do. choice,
| 32635c.; do. mixed fancy. 30q32c.;
western selected. choice, 29630c.; do.
average best, Csc; southerns. 2Oq2Sc.;
refrigerator. l9@22c. Live poultry
firm: western fowls llc.; chickens.
Am. western chickens. 12915c.; tur-
keys. 2O625e fqTlS PyI5a ll912e e ZsS P4ta sPt9o
oDd western. s1.4061.60; Jersey
SWEETS sne s2G8.5O. Cabbages were firm;
5er barrel, 50G75c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Topic Tips

Gold-buckled belts of chamois skin are
novel
Don't make the mistake Of wearing a
black veil. with brown suit.
Ruchings at collar and wrists are more
worn than ever.
For the girl who likes mannish things
there is a deerskin belt.
Most attractive are the new pocket
books with gold chain handles.
For fancy shoes suede is more in favor
than patent leather.
The chatelaine is still worn by women
who have not donned long coats.
A sensible and dainty gift is one OF
those prettily boxed dress or blouse pat
terms.
Long scarfs of navy blue silk. borderec
with crimson, were worn to the game.
Pretty little chatelaine watches have
bright Swiss pictures on the enamel case
Heart charms of amethyst or topaz have
a shamrock embedded in the side.
Solid silver purses, about twice the siz'
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
ANGEL Surprise

Bake an angel food cake. When cold
cut a disk off of top and remove the
centre, leaving an inch wall al around
Pack full of the following cream, re-
place disk and ice the top with whip
ped cream. Put one pint each of cream
and milk to scald. Mix one-half cupfu
of sugar and one rounding tablespoon
full flour; then add generous pinch OF
salt: turn into milk and stir until sugar
dissolves; then add one pound OF fig:
chopped and stewed in lemon and or
ange juice until tender. When cold ado
one tablespoonful vanilla extract anc
freeze.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY MONTANA FIRES

Harlem, Mont, Nov. 26.-A large
prairie fire has been raging for several
days 40 miles north OF this place, and
is still burning fiercely. Thousands OF
acres of grazing lands have been swept
over and thousands of dollars worth
of property has been destroyed. George
Peterie. a prominent sheepman. whose
range is in the devastated portion, is
reported to have lost all Of his hay,
his residence and all outbuildings.
It is said the fire started over the
Canadian line, and during terrific wind
storms moved with startling rapidity
over into the American possessions,
from which antelope, deer and other
wild animals have fed for their lives
in all directions. Sheepmen in the
path of the fire will all be heavy los
ers, for their winter range is destroyed
together with all of their hay for win
ter use and outbuildings.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
ANOTHER ARREST IN
NAN PATTERSON CASE

New York, Nov. 26.-The World this
morning says:
-. Morgan Smith brother-inlaw Of
Nan Patterson, and the man who is
said to have purchased the revolver
with which Caesar Young. the book
maker, was killed. was arrested yes
terday in West Nyack, N. Y, by De
tective Sergeant Judge. OF the central
Office stan. Smith is now believed to
be locked up in cell in police head
quarters.
Smith is the witness for whom the
district attorney and the police have
been hunting ever since the criminal
authorities decided to prosecute Nan
Patterson on a charge Of having muir
dered Caesar Young.
''No trace of the man was found I'M
til three days ago. when a clue was
discovered by the central Office men
which led 20 West Nyack, a small
+ hamlet about three miles west Of the
town of Nyack. Yesterday Detective
Judge, who went to West Nyack arm
ed with a bench warrant, calling for
the arrest OF Smith, found that the
man was boarding under a fictitious
name with a private family in the
little village. and placed him under
arrest"
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Charles Scott, retired Philadelphia
business man. is dead, aged rs years.
At Oak Hill, Ca, w. ]. Blankinship
was shot and killed by ]. A. Scott, his
landlord, in a dispute over division
Of crops.
President Roosevelt has been In
vited by the Nashville chamber of
commerce to visit that city on his
southern trip.
BY the overturning OF a patrol wag-
on in New York city James Divins,
the driver, received injuries from
which he died in a hospital.
Robert williams. general superin-
tendent of the Toledo st. Louis and
Western Railroad (Clover Leaf, has
resigned. His successor has not yet
been announced.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
.ONE MAN IS KILLED
IN SOUTHERN DUEL

Durham, N. c.. Nov. 26.-In a street
duel. w. r. Murray killed his uncle.
]. S. Murray. Both are well-known
Carolinians. The shooting took place
in front Of the store Of the dead man,
on Main street, in the business section
Of the city, and was due to business
rivalry.
Both men had been running music
stores and were well-known business
men. w. r. Murray. who did the
shooting. is a brother-in-law OF l. r.
Emerson, of Baltimore, the well-known
chemist.
]. S. Murray was preparing to ship
n piano. and he accused a salesman OF
w. r. Murray OF watching and prying
into his business for the purpose Of
trying to thwart the trade. w. r..
Murray heard that his salesman had
been accused. and accompanied by his
son, Earle Murray. he went to the
store Of his uncle. which is about a
half block from his own place Of busi-
ness. Al the door he was met by J. s.
Murray.
% A short, bitter quarrel followed. and
]. 5. Murray pulled his revolver and
began shooting at w. r. and Earle
Murray. the three bullets fred an TAX
ing effect on Earle. in the hand, artl
and thigh. W. r. Murray, a powerful
man. closed in on his assailant, AM
taking the revolver from him, sho
him, infictlng a wound that cause
death in a few minutes.
W. r. Murray was arrested and vii
remain in custody until the coroner
inquest. The affair has caused a sen
sation in Durham.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Father and Son Arrested For Murder

st. Joseph, NO, Nov. 26.-George w.
Gay and his son, Lester Gay. were ar
rested at the entrance TO the cemetery
near Agency. Mo, on the charge Of
numbering Mrs. George Gay, wife Of
the elder Gay and mother Of Lester.
The womans throat was cut last We'd
nesday. and the father and son claimed
TO have found her dead body when
they came in from the field for dinner.
Mrs. Gay had just been inferred when
the sheriff from st. Joseph made the
arrests.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

mayonnaise dressing. into a chilled
soup plate break the yolk of one egg.
on this sqeeze six or eight drops OF
lemon juice, and with a silver fork stir
with rotary motion. Begin at once to
put in the salad oil, first few drops
at time then adding it in larger guam
titles as the mixture thickens. Season
with salt and a pinch OF Cayenne. Put
in a cup of the OIL then thin with
enough vinegar or lemon juice to suit
the taste. Line salad bowl with crisp
lettuce leaves, put in the salad. and
cover this with the thick mayonnaise.
Garnish with pieces of hard-boiled egg
and with stoned and halved olives.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
What Some Women Wear

Nature must change along with the
times. and as Dame Fashion at succeed
ing season decrees for us the proper
thing in hats, gowns, gloves, or boots,
she also dictates to us what we must
wear or carry in the way Of flowers. Not
only is this felt in the feminine world, but
the weil-groomed man gives as much
thought and care TO his boutoniere as
does the debutante TO her bouquet. Last
spring with the double-breasted sack navy
blue or check suit. corn flowers or blues
were considered the correct thing, but
what the coming season will bring forth
is still an enigma
For the bride the shower bouquet OF
white roses or lilies-of-the-valley still
holds sway although at wedding Of re-
cent date the bride who wore violet taft
feta underskirt carried a bouquet of or
chids.
( Gardenias. many will be glad to hear
again hold their own as fashionable
flowers. They never really were "out"
but many men stopped wearing them for
a time. and it remained for faithful ad-
herents of beauty and tradition to cling
1 to them with might and main. Now that
women have taken them up once more,
their supremacy is assured.
/ The Parma violet. tits true, Is only a
distant cousin OF the modest wood blos-
som of kindred name; yet somehow II
seems hardly the thing for the ultra-rich,
and there is something funereal about II
under the most festive conditions. But
the gardenia is the true symbol Of social
gaiety.
At so many recent weddings the brides
maids have carried chrysanthemums
And why? Awkward. odorless. and un-
calmly they gave perhaps an autumnal
air, which is sought after at an October
or November wedding. But further thar
this their charm ceases. Speaking Of we'd
dings, let the future bride before deciding
on her gown, see the bridal frock that Is
being worn on the stage at one of oui
theatres this week Simplicity style, goot
taste. and charm are all represented
Nothing is more trying than the regula'
ton white satin. This frock was mass
of flmy net with a small embroidered do'
through 1t. Around the edge Of the skir'
is a founce Of lace. trimmed with gradu
ated bands of white satin. This brings
in the bridal tone. The waist is OF th'
met. with a deep yoke of the lace, while
folded in fichu fashion, are thin bands o.
the satin.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Psnnsv orders 5000 EreIaht Cars.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The Penn
sylvania Company announced that it
had just closed contracts for the build
ing Of about 5000 freight cars. This
is independent of the recent orders
placed the Pennsylvania Railroad
company for $500 freight cars on its
lines east and west Of Pittsburg, which
are to replace wornout or damaged
cars. The cars just ordered will be an
addition to the equipment Of the lines
west of Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Chicken Salad

Cut all the meat from a cold-boiled
rhicken. cut into neat dice. rejecting
all bits OF skin. Measure the meat in a
Gun. and allow half as much crisp eel
cry cut into bits as you have chicken.
Mix togetehr and moisten with one part
vinegar and three parts salad oil. Sea-
son with salt and white pepper, and set
IN the ice box while you prepare the
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Of a mans matchbox are a new fancy.
Children like the new calfskin trimming
and it is a good deal used on their cloth
ing.
Evening coats of crushed silk velvet in
bright and pale colors are among the spe-
cial Offering just now.
Notably pretty are the gloves Of pale
pongee kid with embroidered cuffs Of
golden brown suede.
The separate waist must laugh in its
voluminous sleeve at those who prophe-
sled its day was done.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
nnvI. Mas Not Murdered.

Mahanoy City. Pa, Nov. 26.-After
hearing the result Of the autopsy per-
formed on the body Of John T. Doyle.
Of Paterson, N. j., by DR.. Joseph H.
Klock, a coroner's jury returned a YER
dict that his death was due to expos
ure. resulting from dissipation. Doyle's
half-nude corpse was found in a lonely
spot a quarter Of a mile east Of the
borough Sunday morning. There were
no other witnesses at the inquest.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

ollvet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome streets. the Rev. r. A. FL
wood. pastor. Manse, 233 Rodney
street 1916 Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper; 2.3O Bible School; 700 p. m,
Christian Endeavor; 7.45 p. m, SER
mon by pastor. Seats free and
strangers are made especially welcome.
Music by Miss Dorothy Johnston on
her beautiful Golden Harp in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Iiv. stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
A.. slow; choice, S5.25G5.5 so; prime,
| 90; fair, s3.25Q4. Hogs slow:
a heavy. S4.70@4S0; mediums and
IA Workers, S4.606465; light York
ers, S4.404450; pigs. S425d435;
roughs, $46625. Sheep steady; prime
wethers, S4.30G450; common sheep.
s162; spring lambs, s44615; veal
calves. t7G7.5o,
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
a.n-a.,srs Get Life Sentence,

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 26.-Henry
Fritts and Robert Hughes were SEN
fenced at Wartburg. Tenn, TO serve
terms OF life Imprisonment for the
murder of George Edmonds at Oliver
Springs last June. Both men will be
brought to Knoxville for safe-keeping
pending an appeal to the supreme
court.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

sfoo spseeial Excursion to Baltimore
and Return via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
on Sunday. December 4. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
special excursion to Baltimore and re-
turn from Wilmington, for which tick
cts will be sold at the extremely low
rate Of S1.00 for the round trip. Special
train will leave Wilmington at 9.45 a.
m; returning, will leave Baltimore
CUnion Station) 6.9Otp. m. Tickets good
only on special train In each direction.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdock
Blood Ritters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

st. Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets, the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. Holy Communion. a..
m; Sunday School, 9.45; morning pray
er and sermon, IL; evening prayer and
sermon, 7.45.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church. Market
and Ninth streets. the Rev. Charles S.
Stevens. minister. Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 7.SO p. m. by the pastor; Sun
day School at 2 p. M; Junior Endeavor
at $50 p. m; Y. p. S. c. e. at 6.45 p.
m. Song service on Sunday evening
by an augmented choir with old fash
ioned hymns.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
THE CITY CHURCHES
Episeopal.

st. JOINTS Church. Market street and
Concord avenue. the Rev. George c.
Hall. rector; the Rev. w. b. Beach, as
sistant. Services: 7.30 a. M, Holy Com
munion; 9.45 a. m, Sunday School; IL
4. m. morning prayer and sermon; I.45
p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

ing by Rev T. A. McCurdy d. d.
Morning subject: Bodily Shape"
Evening subject: "A True Estimate
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Il suffered for months from sore
throat. Ecleotric OIL cured me in
twenty-four hours" M. S. Gist,
Hawesville, Ky.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty and Market streets.
Boudlnot Seeley. pastor. Divine
service and preaching by the pas
tor at 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
Sunday School at 2; Y. p. S. c. E.
| z D. m; Bible study and prayer meet
ling. on Wednesday evening at 7.4s
lo'elock. You are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Baptist.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets. the Rev. Frederic T.
Briggs. pastor. Services at 1890 and
Is; Sunday School at p. m; Christian
meeting a. y. m Morning subject:
"The Passive Resistance Movement in
England" Evening subject: "The
Death OF n Famous King"
Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson streets. Preaching at 1890
by Rabbi Isaac Selman; 745 by Rev.
r. H. williams of Crozier Theological
Seminary; Sunday School s.. 200; b.
Y. p. U. at 6.45. Hebrews are espec-
tally invited to the morning service.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
MIaeeIlaneoua.

First Unitarian Church. West Street
above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander T..
Bowser. minister. Services at 1O.45
a. m. All seats free. Sunday School
meets at IL o'clock. Subject for Sun
day: "An Things Working Together
for Good"
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Hanover Presbyterian Church. King
and Sixth streets, the Rev. William L.
Freund. pastor. Preaching services at
1O.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. M; Sabbath
School at 9.15 a. m; Y. p. S. c. L. at
Il p. M; Wednesday lecture at p.
I'M.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

The First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. ]. Frank Campbell pastor. Ser
vices: 1890 a. m, preaching; 200
10. m. Sabbath School; 645 p. m,
Christian Endeavor service; 7.45 p. m,
preaching service; Wednesday evening
prayer m sting, 7.3O p. m. Morning
subject: "The Dragnet." Evening sub
ject: "The Monotony of the Gospel"
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

above Eighth. the Rev. Alexander T.
Bowser, minister. Services at 10.45
a. m. All seats free. Sunday School
meets at - o'clock. Subject for Sun
day. "All Things Working Together
for Good"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren, street.
Sunday morning service Il IL o'clock;
Sunday School at 10 o'clock: Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Free
reading room. Open every week day
/ from o'clock TO / o'clock and from
! 3 o'clock TO 8 o'clock; also on Monday
evening firm 73O to $50. All cordially
welcome. Morning subject: God the
Only Cause and Creator"
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street. near Seventh. Rev. Fred
eric Doerr. pastor. 1890. morning
service; 2.15. Sunday School; 1880,
levening service. Morning subject:
True and Subtle Humanity" Even
ling subject: "The Requirements of a
Religious Crisis"
Church OF the New jerusalem. cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street, the Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. Services at 1890 a. m
Sunday School at 9.15 a. m. Morning
subject: "The Prophecy"
Seventh Day Adventists meet IN
"Old Baptist Church." Eleventh and
King streets. Sabbath School every
Saturday at 10 n. m. other services al
IL o'clock. Bible lecture Sunday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock by John A. Faust
Services win be held at the Home Of
Merciful Rest. Lowering avenue and
Union street on Sunday p m. with
the Rev. Hubert w. Wells in charge.
All are welcome to the following
series Of advent sermons at 1890 a. m.
by the pastor in the new church at the
corner OF Delaware avenue and Wash
lington street /. "The Prophecy" g
"The Annunciation." 3. The Con-
ception." A. "Mary's Glorlfcation."
, 8. "The Advent"
3 Special service at Cookman Sunday
. School. Sunday. November 27. Minor
. c. Smith will give an illustrated adj
. dress on temperance-showin the ef-
[ fects Of alcohol on the system. etc. He
will have with him a real tramp.
st. Michaers Church. Adams ant
. Chestnut streets, the Rev. c. Mortor
Murray rector. 7.3O a. m. Low Mass
10 a. m. Mathis. 1890 a. m, Chora
Mass and Sermon. p. m. Sunday
n School. 7.45 D. M, Evensong and SER
mon.
The Christian and Missionary ALI
c ance. Alliance Hall, No. e10 Adami
street. Services: Sunday School. 21l
p. m; preaching, $50 p. M; younI
peoples meeting, Z p. m; preaching
i. Is D. m. Pastor, G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth, Rev. T. A. McCurdy d. d.
pastor. 1890 a. m. preaching by the
Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. D.; IL m. sun
day school; 6.45 p. m. prayer meeting
Iof the Y. P. S. c. E.; 7.45 .. m. preach
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance. Alliance Hall. No. 610 Adams
street. Services: Sunday School. 2.15
p. m; preaching. $50 p. m; young
peoples meeting, Z .. m; preaching.
D. m. Pastor. G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Emmanuel. Highlands. Rev. Kensey
J. Hammond. rector Services 1890 n.
m. Holy Communion; p. m, service
for men only; 7.30 servire for every
one. Monday TO Friday inclusive SER
vices 2.30 (Bible readng) and 7.45.
The Rev. John r. Matthews. OF Ohio,
evangelist, will preach at each service.
All are invited.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

st. Michaers Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets, the Rev. c. Morton
Murray rector. 73O a. m. Low Mass
10 a. m. Mathis. 1890 a. m, Choral
Mass and Sermon. 3 p. m. Sunday
School. 7.45 D. M, Evensong and SER
mon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Trinity Church. Delaware avenuc
and Adams street. the Rev. Charles l..
Fischer ID. D., priest-in-charge Ser
vices at 7.3O. IL and 7.45. Sunday
School 2.30.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Special service at Cookman Sunday
School. Sunday. November 27. Minor
c. Smith viii give an illustrated ad-
dress on mperance-showing the ef-
fects Of alcohol on the system. etc. He
will have with him a real tramp.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Kingswood NJ. e. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, the Rev. L. /.
McDougle, pastor. Preaching at 1890
and 7.3O. Sabbath School 2 p. m.
Epworth League, $50. Morning sub
ject: "Aseptic Child Culture" Railroad
Mems experience meeting at 3. Even
ing subject: "The Theatre as a Resort
for Saints"
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Goodman M. e. Church, corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets, the
Rev. c. N. Jones, pastor Preaching
.1O.45 a. m. and 745 p. m; Sunday
School. 2.15. address by Minor c.
Smith on the effects Of alcohol in sys-
TEN. He will have a real brain with
him; Epworth League. 6.45. Miss Emily
Burke, pastor. Morning subject: "The
Incorruptible Young Man."
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Asbury NJ. e. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. The Rev. DIT. Thos.
L. Poulson. D. D.. rector. At 1890 a.
m. the pastor will preach on THE
Feast Of mabernacles." and at 7.3O on
Biting Serpents and Singing Adders."
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Church OF the New Jerusalem. cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Wash
lngton street, the Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. Services at 1880 a. m.
Sunday School at 9.15 a. m. Morning
subject: "The Prophecy"
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

st. Paurs NJ. f. Church, Seventh
and Market streets the Rev. w. l.. S.
Murray. d. D.. pastor 1890 a. M.
sermon by pastor; 200 p. m. Sunday
School; $50 p. m, Y. +. $. c. e.; 7.30
p. m. Rev. Alfred Smith, d. ID.