davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
THE PAY SINGERS RECEIVE.
It Is Thought That Not a Dozen
American Vocalists Clear Ten
Thousand a Year.

After years of hard, uphill struggle
and study a singer may be recognized
as successful, says Leslie's Monthly.
What is her reward? The season IS
short, a few weeks of fall festivities, a
week or two of Christmas concerts, and
a few weeks of spring festivities, with
a sprinkling of individual concerts be-
tween times, make up the list OF her
opportunities. When she obtains an
engagement there is much more prep
aration necessary than rubbing up he!
knowledge of the work 10 be given,
and singing the rehearsal-often pub
lic-with the local chorus the day or
the afternoon before The performance.
She must watch for draughts; a cold
would disable her completely. She
must be constantly careful of the al
mosphere she breathes.
. She receives in compensation TWO,
three or four hundred dollars, from
which must be deducted many expenses
There are probably not a dozen Ameri
al concert and orator.o singers wit
clear 1000 a year from singing, In
Guiding 81, 900 or $1,500 they receive
from churches or sy~nagoSues. And tht
study and work they did at the start
was only a beginning CT study and
work they must do all their life. OF
the rest, a few make a considerable
amount of money by being invited to
wealthy private houses. singing foi
people there and receiving checks the
next day for their kindness. The vast
majority of the remainder exist or
twenty-five and fifty cellar concert
work, or take to teaching, or drift into
comic opera, or in the end weary Of 1t
all and do something else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
ROOSEVELT.
Delegates at Large Plat, Depew
OdeII and Black.

Delegates at Large Plat, Depew,
OdeII and Black.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The Repub-
lican state convention, in session here,
has named as delegates at large and
a%lternates to the national convention
at Chicago:
Senator T. G. Plat, alternate ]. Sloat
Fassett.
Senator G. NJ. Depew, alternate Louis
Stern.
Governor B. b. Odell, alternate Eras.
tus G. Knight.
Frank s. Black, alternate Henry @.
Brewster.
The platform strongly indorses the
administrations of President Theodore
Roosevelt aud Governor B. B. Odell,
and the delegates at large to the ma
tional convention are directed to use
all honorable means to secure the nom.
nation Of Theodore Roosevelt"
There was some discussion over the
fact that these directions included
only the delegates at large, but Gov
er1or Odell explained that in this way:
''Since 1880, when we abandoned the
plan of selecting the district delegates,
the state convention has not, and in
deed cannot, instruct the district dele.
gates. Those delegates are elected
and, If desired by their home conven-
tons, are instructed. This direction of
the convention to the delegates at
large to ecu Mr. Rooseyelts nominal
ton is the strongest possible way in
which the matter could be put. The
word directed is stronger than the
word instructed
The features of the convention were
the several enthusiastic receptions Civ
- to Senator Thomas G. Plat, to Gov
ernor Odell and former Governor Frank
s. Black and the applause that fol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
searching For Pinokney's Slayer.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 13.-Sheriff
Lipscombe and posse of Walter county
are still searching for the negroes who,
it is alleged, killed Tucker Pinckney,
brother of Congressman Pinckney.
The negroes of that part of the Brazos
bottoms are said to have left their
homes and to be in hiding. Feeling
continues high, as Mr.. Pinckney was
popular,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
SITUATION IN MIDDLESEx.

The Republican State committee
has written to all the county chair
men asking several questions regarding
the condition of their respective dis
trlcts for this falls campaign. Con-
sidering the events Of the past month
or two 1t is probable the reply from
Middlesex is not as encouraging az it
might be. While there seems to be a
calm now In the Republican ranks in
this comfy, it is we'll known that
conditions are anything but favorable.
At latest accounts Perth Amboy and
New Bruins wick were at loggerheads.
Theodore Strong seems to have every
thing to say at the county seat while
here, there is powerful opposition to
him. Exactly how they will get to-
gether in order to make Republican
harmony for the coming campaign is
the question the ordinary layman Is
asking and it is something that will
require the best work the leading
politi cans a put forth to accomplish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
An Inquiry.

Astronomer-Why, some of the stars
travel hundreds of miles in a second.
Friend-Really? Which of them
holds the record?-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Exnects to Retnrn.

$50 she has started on a life journey
into matrimony. has she?"
well. l guess 1t is only an excursion
trip. "-Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Warned.

"She told me that | might hope"
Better look out. I've known girls to
say that when they intended to accept
a chap."-Puck. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13
Just So.

Little Clarence (who is cursed with an
inquiring mind)-Pa, what is misery?
Mr.. Calipers-Misery, my son, is a pes
simist's idea of fun.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-13

lowed mention Of the nunle OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The direction of the
convention TO secure the presidents
nomination 'by all honorable means"
was greeted with cheers.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Undressing the Baby

Removing the baby's clothing is an
operation requiring more judgment
than might at the first glance be sup
posed. To begin. take the baby on
your lap and let him lie on his stom-
ach, while you unfasten his garments
all of them together; then, rolling him
gently over on his back. let him so re-
main until you have removed all of
his clothing. Handle him as little as
possible, and especially avoid pressing
the stomach or abdomen, lest you
cause him discomfort or injury Avoid
bending or twisting the arms. and, inre-
moving a sleeved garment, simply draw
the sleeves gently away from the arms
and then work the garment gradually
upward until you can slip it bodily
over the head without discomfort to the
child. In putting the clothes on. how
ever proceed in exactly, the reverse
way, slipping the garments on over
the feet and drawing them up gradu-
ally until you can coax the arms into
the sleeves. without causing so much
as a whimper. Never forget, in dressing
or undressing a young baby, that his
bones are extremely soft and delicate
and may. with very little apparent ef-
fort be irreparably injured.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Here and There

When a man feels he has been Of
Tended he wants TO show how much
fight is in him.
A woman can't understand why a
man lacks the force Of character ne
cessary to give up a vice or a luxury.
Some men are honest enough so far
as their intentions are concerned.
The woman who talks the most
about marriage is not always the one
who marries early.
Most married men feel sure they
would not care to venture a second
time into matrimony
An attractive widow talks about TAX
ing a second husband as a condescen-
sion on her part.
When a man marries woman sew
eral years his senior he wonders II the
young fellows laugh at him.
A woman can say nice things in g
way that makes a man feel he is solic
with her.
Many men have a wonderful fond
ness for knowing what others say
about them.
It is a hard matter to make an ole
maid believe she passes a lonely ex.
istence.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
,BALTIMORE&OM
RAILROAD.
ln efIect MN ll. le0l.

Schedule in effect May Is, 1904.
=, Al trains illuminated With Pintsch
O. Express trains
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station. for
Cx) Stop On signal TO receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2s $40, ~ 10 a
M. y g. $3.50, '5l7 (Royal Limited). = a.
10 80 p. m. Sundays. $40, IL. .35 a. m.
p. m.
Philadelphia week days. x.5.s6. $50. $40
l.eo sos s9.4O. 1886. 'i1.l9 a. M; ~ %
y rs. 300. $50 .i.5S. '5.l7 Royal Limitedl
6.l2. g 40. Y a.. 10.55 j. m. sundays, go
S.3i, $40. l0.fS. sil.S5 a. M. $50. i.S0
'5ll dtoyal Limited. io5, 'l.i2. S.b2. 'l0.5
Chester. week days $50 s6. 20, 7.20. sS.0S
v 40. 1916 a. M. i2.4o. 4 26, 1906. 4.5s, .l2
'Oil. tIi2. -lp.o5 y. m. sundays, 20, h.1i
$40, lo.iS. 'ii.a5 d M; f.30. l.0a. '7.H SO
Atlantic city, weekdays. $50 and '9.f
a. m. fi2 f0 si.2c. $40. f5,i3 p. m. (Roya
Limited. Sundays. 100 a. M; '3.30 p. m
cope May and Ocean city, week days
Sea Isle CITY. Week days. $40 a. M.
80 y. m.
af13. -Sl6. 'ii.06 a. M; ..ii, '2.l0, IA,
$3.50. 6.50 (Royal lnnuedl. s.u.. 49,. 4.
m Sundays, H.13 HS.16 a. M H.l, = ~
'i.i9. $50 Royal Limited. '9.e9. 'io.G
Raitimore and way stations. week dayl
100 M; 800 p. m. Sundays SIG a. M
Newark week DAYS. '4.1s. 700. sS.16. Ill
a. M. l24z, fi.ll, $40. '5.55. 6.l8. % 90 p. n
Sundays, 'i.13. $40 SIS a. M; ill. 60
'9.O9. II 30 p. m.
| 100 a M. 1919, $50. 6.lS p. m. Sunday
Sic a. M; COZ II 30 p. m.
! Iandcnhurg accommodation, week DAY
9.2a a. M; 5.bl p. m. Sundays. l0.l5 a. m
Pittsburg, week days, sS.i6 a. M; s 8
a6 so Royal I.imited), 'i0.03 p. m. sur
days. sic a. M; 'i.i9, $3.50 doyal Limi
1e,hic,SS,sue PdiaiHi,v. .s.isa. M: 40 p. m.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, sS.16 a. m
III, 500 y. M, daily.
LEAVE Dff,pHfA for WI
mlngton, week days, ass. 90 2. f0 SO
10. %. n 80 a. M -i2,W. ,2oS. 2.l5 ~
4 30. *. ~ s5 30. 5b5. s61s Royai Limited
$50. 'S.a5. $50. "1i.a5 p. m. SUNDAYS. 1913
i.l5 y 40. $40 a m, 'l2.1i .2.oS 2.l5. ~
800. g Is Royal Limhed). $50. 'S.s5, '9.a
"Royai Limited" Is composed EXCLUSIVE
ly Of Pullman parlor, observation and az
inc cars. No extra fare except reguli
| Pullman chSsge.
Dcimarvia Telephone No. 193A.
- & A. Telephone No. li22A.
| Rates to Western points lower than v
any other line $500 20 pithburg' 1908
m. train daily. Through sleepcrs.
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
/ city tckct office, Wetcr and Mark
streets. Wilmington. Del. d. g. A. 'Phoi
b. B. MARTIN. G. w. BAssETr.
NJ. OF r. r. g. +. A.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Reflections of a Bachelor.
Most people who set out to reform the
pubic forget to do it to themselves first.
1t takes a'man to look for baking pow
der in the water cooler and the butter in
the kitchen oven.
The time a woman is crazy to go into
business is when she adds a column Of fig
ures four times and get only three re-
suits.
When a girl wishes she was on the
stage and somebody mentions tights hall
an hour later she will blush without know.
ing She is doing It.
1t makes a woman proud OF her hus.
band. In a kind Of ashamed way. to have
her husband know how to button the chill.
dren up the back.-New York Press.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
VISIT OF THE D. A. R.
PRESIDENT GENERAL

At a recent meeting Of the Cooch's
Bridge Chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, held at
Clarksdale, the home of its regent Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman gave them
an Usage orange tree which had been
sent TO her. 1t was grown from the
seed Of a tree which stood where is
now being reared the memorial hall Of
the national society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Only the thirteen original States were
honored by the gift of a tree, and after
the meeting the members drove to the
monument. where with songs and
cheers and Old Glory floating over head
the little tree was planted.
The afternoon of June 10 a number
of the Cooch's Bridge chapter escorted
their president general Mrs. Charles
w. Fairbanks, wife of Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana; the State regent,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Churchman, and
some of the members of Caesar Rodney
Chapter to Cooch's Bridge.
At the Cooch homestead. headquarters
of Cornwalls. and other officers Of Lore
Howes army, in September 1777, Mrs
Fairbanks was greeted with a short ad
dress OF welcome, to which she happily
responded.
Then the President General and othei
guests were shown the monument erecte,
by the patriotic societies and citizens o.
Delaware, to mark the spot where th'
Stars and Stripes were first unfurled il
battle
They saw, too a little Usage orange tre
planted in the sacred soil near the monu
ment.
After seeing and hearing all that tn
limited time would allow, the visitors lef
for the train, and the memories clustering
around the Cooch's Bridge were enrichei
by It's having had for a guest, the Presi
dent General of 1900 Daughters OF tn
American Revolution
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
RefIeetions Of a spinstsr.

When a woman has no hair she covers
the lack with a wig. Men are so con-
ceiteI that It never occurs to them that
whether they have hair or not makes a
bit Of difference in their powers to charm.
When man remarks that another fell
low whose generosity is very apparent, is
a senseless spendthrift. it is a pretty good
sign that the stlngy one is not so we'll
pleased with himself as he would like to
be.
When girl kneels down on the floor
and with her arms around her pet dogs
neck tells him her very greatest secrets.
she mas at least the satisfaction Of know
ing that the secret won't be detailed for
the benefit OF some Of the fellows at the
club.
1t is easy to admire the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth. when IL
isn't about ives.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Point d'esprit Popular

Gauzy. transparent textures. as point
d'esprit, net and mousseline, In all its
forms. have surpassed the heavier silk
materials in popularity. OF these point
d'esprit makea up most charmingly, as
II lends itself so readily to all modes
Of trimming, which are today in FASH
ion-folds, gathers. shlrring or hounces.
II is rather the fad this year to have
on the same gown many different ma
terials, and not only are two or three
totally different laces employed side
by side but tiny ruchings OF tulle now
trim the gown OF mousseline de sole
and chiffon ruffies and rosettes orna-
ment costumes of silk and crepe-these
of course in connection with shaded
ribbons-and probably few flowers
will be placed on the corsage to give
a certain tone Of color.
The skirt, as regards the train, is
certainly shorter, but at the sides and
in front there must be from one to two
inches Of the material on the ground.
In other words. the shape Is now more
that of a round skirt. there being very
little difference between the length at
the sides and at the back, and the
long point train has quite disappear
ed. In general these skirts are gath
cred, pleated or shirred at the waist
and finished at the feet with one. two
or more deep tucks or folds. Often the
skirt is covered from the knee down
with a mass of small tucks; again. the
material is gathered at the waist and
from there left to fall gracefully TO
the knees, and from here are placed
four or five narrow ruffies OF the silk
or mousseline, with between each ruch-
ing tiny wreaths or garlands Of flow
ers. The waist should then be trim-
med with the same rufies and rose
buds, either in the form Of a bertha or
hchu, or the ruchings and flowers may
be sewed to the waist itself.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD,

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 1.0c
a. m for Hockesain. arriving at III:
Yorlliyn. 7 SO, Kennctt Square. 500; Tough
.kenamon. SO: thereafter every hour until
.ii O0 d. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 100 midnight.
for Kennctt Square, arriving at SIS,
Yorliyn. III. Hockesain. 723; Brandy
wine Springs. 500 thereafter every hour
only last car leaves Toughkcnamon. a.
liO. .45 y. m.
streets Wilmington. at a quarter paa
ehe hour can make connections with car
for Toughkenamon AZ Brandywin'
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
THE CHURCHES

subject: "The Supreme Test OF Love-
Evening subject: Mary Magdalene."
Central Presbyterian Church. on
King street between Seventh and
Eighth, Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. d..
pastor. 1890 a. M, address by DR..
George w. Bailey Of Phila. IL m. sun
day School; 6.45 p. m, prayer meeting
Of the Y. P. S. C. E.; 7.45 D. m. preach-
ing by Rev. T. A. McCurdy. d. D.. sub
ject; AN Unread Vision" Morning
subject: "The Sunday School Conven-
ton at Jerusalem"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
About Sleep

At least eight hours of sleep are
needed by the average person thor
oughly to restore the tired body and
brain. Although there is much dis
cussion on the subject, the best au-
thorities agree on this point. The hours
for retiring and rising should be as
regular as possible, and for at least fif-
teen minutes the mind should be al
lowed to relax from any previous wor-
ries or business Of the day before try
ing to sleep.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
TRAINas s,,s. LgAyg gI,TI RTIRoAn ~, gTRrET STA

IA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily, pttsburg. Chicago IN
apolis Louisville and ST. Louis.
TO- % a. M daily FOR Pittsburg. Chicago.
Indianapolis Louisville and 81. Louis.
II 90 a. m. daily. Plttshurg ana Cleveland.
l2.2o p. m. daily. "St. Louis Limited i
Pittshurg' Cincinnati. Indianapolis. and
70 30 n. no daily. Pennsylvania Limited
Pittsburg. Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit, Cincinnati and Louisville.
l.3o p m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago Na,sh-
Vile (via Cincinnati and Loulsvfiiol
Indianapolis and 81. Louis. Dining Carl
7.O3 p. m. daily, Chicago LimltedH from
North Philadelphia. pittsburR Chfcapo
Toledo, and Cleveland. Dining Car.)
S.25 p. m. daily, Plttsburg. Columbus. Gin
cinnah. indianapolis. Louisville and ST.
Louis. For Gary. W. Va. (via Shenan-
doah Valley Route.)
HOS p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
1i.4o p. m. daily: Plttsburg. Toledo and
Chicago; daily for Knoxville. WA Shen-
andoah valley Route for Cleveland. cx-
cent Saturday.
4. IS a. m. daily, Lock Haven Express.
S 80 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
III 40 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
90 20 p. m. M. sundays. wilnamsport Expros.
$50 p. m. weekdays, Wikamsport Ex-
s. 20 p. m. daily. Erie and oil city rxpress
II 40 p. m. daily Erie Express
ll2Oi a. m. daily. from North Philadel-
phia. for pittsburg. Dining Carl
Cumberland Valley r. r.. 4.25. $40. II a.
a. M. $50. s.25 and ii.fo r. m. week
days. Sundays. 4.25 a. m. s.25 and II "a
FOR BUFFALO.
via Empc-lum Junction. $50 a. m. and s. p
/ o. M daily.
VIA Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weck-davs.
$50 p. m. except Saturday and II. 40 D.
m. daily.
- Dining Car.
/ as Accommodation Trains.
! (N limited Express. Ncstihule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
/ Dining Car. No extra fare
/ THE Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hote's and
/ residences.
For further information. passengers ara
/ referred to the ticket agent az the sta
/ tion.
W w. ATTFRprRY. " r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr.
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Will be Held at County Club Beginning
Next Monday.

Beginning on Monday afternoon, June
20. at 3 o'clock, a Ladies' Tennis Tour
nament. singles and doubles, viii be
held at the Wilmington Country Club.
Entrance fees for both classes will be
so cents each. The tournament viii be
open TO all ladies in the state and all
ladies' are invited to enter.
I Entries will close at noon on Mon
day. Absence of any player at the
stated time for the play to begin in
their match will forfeit.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
ELISHA DUKE A VISITOR
Sussex County National Delegate Says
He Is Eor Judae Gray.

Elisha Dukes. who is one of the dele
gates from Sussex county TO the Dem
ocratic National Convention was in
Wilmington yesterday and relieved the
minds of the local Democratic leaders
who were not sure as to how Mr..
Dukes stands on the Judge Gray can
didacy. Mr.. Dukes announced himself
as an enthusiastic Gray boomer.
He also stated that anybody who has
ever represented him as having any
other view on this subject has done so
without any cause or authority.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
jackson streets, the Rev. o. G. Bud
dington, pastor. Morning service at
1880; Bible School, p. M; b. Y. p.
U, 6.45; evening service, 7.45. Morn
ing subject: "Children Coming 10
Jesus" Evening subject: "The Two
Ways"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Fashion Tips

With the white tailored gowns hand
painted buttons are to be in vogue
again.
Newcomers in blouses fasten at one
side, under the arm.
Every girl should be educated to un-
derstand the laws of her country. the
banking system and the meaning Of
the political factions.
At last there is a hat trimmed with
dandelions-both the golden blossoms
and the fluffy white seed balls.
Cloth jackets that reach to within
foot Of the skirt hem and are man
nishly made, are coming in.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
nEIAwAnr nlr1s1nN

For New Castle 7.2S. S.2S a. m, 400. Z. "a
and t.a2 p. m. weekdays
For llcwcs and Rehohoth s. oS a. m and
"a 10. m. weekdays
For Dover, Harrington. and Dclmnr, IfS.
h2h. l0.lS "a. m. 8. a.. G.5e %. m. week days.
and II so p. m, daily.
For Harrington and way stations 800
p. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk. l0.5S a. M. week
days and II 90 p. m. daily.
FOR ATIANTI CITY.
Atlantic City Special. through Pullman
Bunot Parlor Car $40 p. M. wcck-days.
Connecting AT West Philadelphia $50 a
M, 2.5S and 6.iS d. m. weekdays. s. 10 a.
M. and 6.lS p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Just For Women
Care of Shoes

Be careful not to place wet shoes
near the fire. as the leather dries too
much. Lay them on one side. to allow
the soles TO dry, in fairly warm. dry
place. After drying, rub with a little
vaseline or oil to restore their fexibil-
ity.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Methodist

ST. Paurs NJ. z. Church. Seventh and
Market streets, the Rev. w. L. S. MUIR
ray pastor. 1890 a. m, sermon by
pastor; 745 p. m. preaching, 200 p. M,
Sunday School; 6.45 p. m. Y. p. S. c.
E. Evening subject: "Amusements." or
24S of Discipline.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The Christian and Missionary All
ance. Alliance Hall. No. 610 Adams
street. Services: Sunday School. 2.15
p. M; preaching. $3.50 m; praise and
testimony meeting, 7.SO p. m. Pastor,
G. Werner Brown.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

In the British museum there is an
Egyptian wig which contains about 300
little braided pigtails. From this we
learn that the fasions Of old were just
as foolish as the fashions of today.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
rnn rlll. en1-r1r

iRAt itif NOlIIis
Atlantlc coast Line Express 70. 35 p. m.
and ~ 55 night daily.
southern Railway Express 40 A. m.
and 6.3S and 72l p M daily.
Staho1rd Air Line Railway. Express
so "a. m. and 3.32 p. M daily.
Nofi" and Western Railway. For
Memphis and New orleans. 6.3S p. m.
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. .-l7xnress,
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
to the
Republican National Convention.
CHICAGO, ILLS.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

Account Republican National Con-
vention. at Chicago, Ills, June 21-24,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will place on sale Excursion
Tickets to that point on June 10th to
goth, inclusive. good returning until
June 2sth, 1904. inclusive.
Call on Ticket Agents for full infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
the Rev. William Writ King. d. d..
pastor. Sunday School at ? p. m;
Epworth League at 6.45 D. M. Morn
ing subject: How the Church Must
Grow" Evening subject: Omissions" ."
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
Rantist.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.so D.
NJ. by the Rev. Alexander Maegeorge.
pastor. Bible School at 200 p. m. and
twilight service at $50 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at S
o'clock prayer meeting c. f. Society,
Friday evening at o'clock. Strangers
invited. Morning subject: Visions
and Revelation" Evening subject:
Purification and Holiness"
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

The First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets. the
Rev. J. Frank Campbell. pastor;
preaching at 1890 a. m and 7.45 p. M;
2.sO p. m. Sabbath School; 6.45 p. m,
Christian Endeavor service. Morning
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

west Presbyterian Church, corner
Of Eighth and Washington streets, the
Rev. A. n. Keigwin, ID. D. pastor. 1880
a. m. and p. m, preaching by the pas
tor; 2 p. m, Sabbath School; 7.15,
Christian Endeavor