davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

were reported and they produced 1877
per cent of the whole output; 4O.743
corporations We're reported as produce
ing 59.5 per cent of the product of the
country
The conservative forces of the coun-
try are slowly undertaking the regula-
ton of corporations, that is, of the cor
porate form of capital, without attack
ing the institution. Radical elements
in society confuse the institution and
it's forms and seek total abolition OF IL.
Unless wise leaders educate the pub
lie to a discriminating judgment, there
Is danger of excess in reform agitation.
Undoubtedly governmental interview
ton is needed: many legal privileges
have been abused, society's trust in it's
political and financial leaders has been
betrayed; but with all of that the err
rors of the well-meaning may them
selves work harm. A lesson to the
public ION the meaning of it's reform ef-
forts; summary view and interpreta-
tlon OF tendencies; warning against
the dangers of sentiment and intense
feeling are needed in these days. Lib
erty has in measure been a disan-
pointment. Germany, with less OF It.
Is ahead of us in conservative reform.
Recently public man of high standing
cited Germany's labor legislation as in
many ways a model in advance of our
own. 1t need not surprise nor alarm
that the trend of reform is awav from
certain forms of liberty and towards
certain forms of State Intervention. II
the public be alert to interpret its poll
cies into their equivalent of philosophy.
and thus to Judge intelligently, there is
little danger of excess. Unless that
be done, our radical elements NAV car
ry public opinion beyond the line of
safety. Too many rest Judgment of
policies and measures on superficial
views instead of on the principles
which they involve. and base demands
on feeling rather than on shrewd esti-
mates of social conditions If majori-
ties determine policies, leaders control
their execution. If the masses feel, it
is the individual who thinks. Reform
has too much feeling and not sufficient
thinking. 1t is to be hoped that wise
action may enable us to take advantage
of the recent moral awakening and that
In public opinion, social influence and
legislation We may make definite steps
ahead in enduring reform. If Justice
be secured, and politics be made more
pure; If opportunity be protected and
conscience be refined, we have little to
fear from more or less of State inter-
vention in the industrial field.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY A. o. II.
$4,000 for Trinity College From That
Organization.

In the presence Of Cardinal Gibbons
and many other Church dignitaries,
Trinity College, at Brookland, D. c.,
was on Wednesday. Nov. s, presented
with check for $4,000, the gift of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians in America. The
presentation exercises took place in the
hall at Trinity College at p. m.
The speech of presentation was
gracefully made by Mrs Mary A.
Quinn, Of Joliet, ILL.,, National President
of the Advisory Board of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and was accepted by His
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
DOUGLAS ilYDE.

DR.. Douglas Hyde, president of the
Gaelic League, who is row in this
country in the interest Of the move
ment which he represents, Is certainly
an interesting personality. He is a
thorough Irishman and is giving his
time and talents to a campaign which
has for its object the preservation of
the ancient Gaelic language. H, was
educated at Trinity College, Lublir,
where he has most brilliant career.
Although himself Protestant he IS
popular with all classes Of the Irish
people. The Gaelic League, of which
he is the leader. recognizes no party
and no creed. 1t is non-partisan in
every respect.
The efforts of the Gaelic League,
which is only dozen years old, were
in their inception purely academic.
The League attracted at first but little
possibility to supplant the English
language in Ireland and to revive the
ancient language and literature of the
Celts. The progress which the League
has made is simply wonderful. The
study Of the Irish language and liter
ature is no longer confined to q few
scholars interested in things ancient.
1t now has ten organizers who give all
their time and attention to promoting
dts business and helping these organ
izers. There are two hundred travel
ing teachers. In the city of Dublin
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

prayer will be eagerly welcomed by all
the faithful of France, and that God
may deign to hear the ardent desires
to which We give expression for the
true happiness of your beloved coun-
try, we send you, dearest son, as proof
of our affection the Apostolic Benedic-
ton.
Plus, PIP. x.
From the Vatican, Oct. 4.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
$50

It is not surprising that Norway de-
cided to remain a monarchy rather
than to become republic. All the
Norwegian republicans are residents OF
Minnesota. They are constituents OF
Knute Nelson instead of subjects or
Haakon VII
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
UNHAPPY FRANCE.
A Letter From Pope Plus X to the
Archbishop Of Paris.

Under date of Oct. 4, the Rome COR
respondent of the Philadelphia Stand
ard and Times writes as follows:
The following letter, recently dis
patched by the Holy Father to the Car
dinal Archbishop of Paris, sufficiently
explains the attitude which obtains at
the Vatican at present regarding the
separation of the Church and state in
unhappy France. 1t furnishes us not
merely with typical instance of the
slowness of Rome, but also of the char
acteristic caution Of the Sovereign Pom
tiff. His desire to be thoroughly GER
tain Of his ground makes him call uron
all French Catholics to implore the di-
vine light that his declaration as to
their future policy may meet all needs.
1t is easy to divine the Holy Fathers
anxiety: the declaration, once promul-
gated, will be indeed irrevocable. Of
the original-which is written in the
French language-we give an almost
literal translation:
Dearest Son: The grave events which
are happening in France and which
menace the supreme interests of reli-
gion are at present the subject of our
constant meditation. In spite of all
our efforts to ward off from the Church
of France the evils which today seem
inovifnhIn c3cf IN ,p,,{1 lncr ~
bringing about the destruction Of the
sacred and glorious traditions Of your
noble and beloved county. We shall
manifest our mind in due time and
place, and we shall give the clergy and
faithful Of France such instructions az
are demanded by so lamentable sit
uation-which, indeed, is not Of our
doing, and for which Gas all upright
and intelligent minds acknowledge we
are by no means responsible.
In the meantime, in order to he able
to encounter fearlessly the ever-in-
creasing difficulties of the near future,
we strongly feel the necessity there is
for us and for you to invoke the iig1t
and help which God alone can give. II
the Almighty, in His infinite mercy,
invites us to have recourse to Him for
our particular needs, with greater rea-
son ought we call Him to our aid In
public necessity and in these solemn
moments when religion and fatherland
are in peril. Our cause is above all
the cause of God, and the word which
the Lord formerly addressed to His
faithful people PROSTATE before Him in
the days of Josaphat, may be aptly
addressed to the Catholics of France:
Fear We not, and be not dismayed at
this multitude; for the battle is not
yours, but Gods" III. Par. Xxx, 15.)
We wish, therefore, dearest son, that
public prayers be prescribed in all the
dioceses of France to implore the bene-
fit of the divine mercy on your coun-
try and a special protection for the
Church in presence of the trials which
menace her at the present hour. We
know that God hearkens in a particu-
lar manner to the prayers of souls
purified by repentance for it is writ
ten: mon est speciosa lause in ore
eccatoris"-"Praise is not seemly in
the mouth of sinner" (Eccl. XIV, 81
Therefore, it would be desirable dur
ing these days, for all the faithful to
approach the sacraments more fire.
uuently and make their prayers more
efficacious by penitential practices.
In the hope that this invitation to
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

O,Donovan Rosa was given a great
reception on his arrival in Cork. HIS
arrival happened to coincide with the
annual demonstration in memory of
the Manchester Martyrs" Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien. Age has not served
to subdue the "Rossa." He still advo-
Gates the use of force as the only
means of securing Irish liberty.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

Every lover Of Catholic literature
saws the Western Waterman will be
slad to learn that Mr.. Wilfrid Ward
has become editor of the Dublin Re-
view. of which his father was once ed
itor. to whose columns Cardinal Wise
man and Doctor Murray so long con-
tributed, and whose perusal turned
the mind of Cardinal Newman towards
the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

The above rates include cost OF postage
% any part OF the United states. Canaoa
q Mexico. 10 foreign countries The post
age VIII We soc per year addloona4.
RGAlTTANCES.
{ Rsmittances may be made at our RISK
Dostomce money order OF registered !et-
ter, addressed to THE lR4aa STAND.
ARD. Minneapolis. Mimi. Money sent
IN any other way u AT the Task VI tAe
Doroon sending II.
EXPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper SHOWS
to what time your subscription u PAID.
tion = paad up to June. 1905: APR. '0s. to
April, 1896. and so on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
uone1 before the date which shows to
what time your subscription mas Desn
sSssxs sna ies At The end Of three weeks
10 n unchanged, or an error noticed.
ypu VIII confer favor by notifying VI.
DIsCONTINUANCES.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent
t. every subscriber until all arrearaHes
are paid. The only legal method OF dis v;
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address is desired;
the subscriber should give potn tue oto
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
Minneapolis. MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thai tha skS. e h6
published IN TILE aE., lKd i ba s ehaTRed for
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The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

The above rates include cost OF postage
% any part OF the United states. Canaoa
a. Mexico. 10 foreign countries lhe post
age VIII We soc per year ADDITIONAL
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Norfolk & Western Rv

Schedule In effect june IL. 1905.
Leave Wilmington. Penna- II. L. sta.
tion:
40 a. m. daily-Ail points on Norfol.
and western; also Knoxville. chafta.
no3sa and Memphis.
s.as p. m. daily-WashingtoD and Chntta.
nooga Limited-Roanoke. BRISTOL wilma
ton, Salem. Knoxville. Cnattanoora
Nashville. Memphis New Orleana
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washlneton ana aioh-
mond 1888 a. m. daily. ziB a. m. danv
1886 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 4, "a :
M. $50 p. M. lc.2o p. m.
Via Philadelphia -Ponnsyivania n u -
Cumberland Valley II. R.-shenanooab
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylva aia
r. r Station:
SIS p. m. dally-shenandoah soeoi,t = d,
Luray. Elkton. Basic. Buena Vista Ma.
urai Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford. win.
ston-salom, Bluefeld. wolch ana carv
Pullman bunet sleeper between Phls.
doinhia, welch ant Gary.
y % p m. daily-Express. Dor rur,-
Natural Bridge. Bucna Vista Roonois
Radford. Wythsvlile. Abingdon. Bristol
Morrisiown. Knoxville. Chattanoosa ana
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
From y. a o. station i0s p. m dau-
for Berryviile. Luray. Shenandoah. rIk.
ton and intermediate points.
~ J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
iith street and New York Ave. Bord
Bldg, Washington. d. c.
w i. BAVlII. G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
,,.;,s ,RALIiMORE& Ono
RAILROAD.

Schedule m effect May u. i,os.
All trains Illuminated VIII Pintscn
light.
cDExpross Trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, FOR
NEW YORK week days, '2lc. ss.e6. 80
'lll' a. m; 'l26 'SSo. 'S.i7 CRoyd limit
edl, 80. 'n.oo D. m. Sundays. '226 s521
'0'io' 'll.S5 d. m: 's.so. .5.n sRoyal Linn
l1ed). 'L42. 'lle0 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. ga
'a-6 80. 'd.to, 40. $40. 's.is 's.iq. l0sL
'll.la. a. M; sl.S6. 800. '5.sO. 'i5x '0.H.
tNoya LimitodO, go. 100. .5.i2. 'n.Co ,.
ga. Sundays. e226 $40. 40. S9l. $40.
.ui6 'il.29 "a. ms 'S.SJ. ASl. .5.li tRoyiu
lAmltcdJ. s.05. sL4.. 49, .lL00 d. m.
nestsr. week days. $50. $40. 1.20. $50
I .-is, .i1 lv1i g. in.. -L-1, 900. 40. osA
| .i.ues 'N42 "lN y. ma. Sundays. l.20. n.iA
's'f' A0'sS, 'l.oo a. M. 40, i.vo. IA, AoA
'lloo .. m.
.Atlanuo city, week. days. 'e4o ala
''ae t'llD A. m, Saturday only), In
'a-ao. 'o..5 D. m. (Itoyal Limited. Sundays
40 a. M. '20 ,. m
Cape May ane Ocean City, week days
'o.&. Glib a. M. saturday Oriy)i 'L2s ,.
10. Suhtsys. '5.26 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
'ala, 'S.i6, 'uO6 a. M; 'Lo6, '2.H. AL
's.65. $3.50 CRoyh Limltod). '0.o9. 'ioos p
m. Sundays, ala .ale T. ri.; 'lo6. '1H
'is1' eco dloyal Limltod). 500. 'i0.o3
p. m.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
100 a n.i Si2 y. m. Sundays, sic A. m.
6o3 y. m.
Newark, week days. slIS. 100. 'sis. 'ii.o
O. M; lac, sl.v6. ala s655. 6lS. ss.os p. m
Sundays, sAl3 sS16. sis q. M; slo0. 6o2
'Ao9. r.s0 .. m.
Singerly accommodation, week days
100 a. m.; l242. 3t2. SIS D. m. sundays
SIC n m; 500, 1i.S0 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
l.sl a. m; 500 D. m. nundays. lois a M
plttshurg. week Gays. ISIS s. m; 'Sss
$3.50 Noyal Limited. 1905 .. m. sun
days, 'Sl6 a. M; 'tl7 $3.50 IRoyal Limit
ed 'ioo5 D. M.
Chicago daily. 'sis a. m.: s2g7 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. .St5 a. nj
'io6 '9oo p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days. Ass. 100 "7.N aSo
.loa2. liao q. M; si25o s2lA 2l5. 'f.i6. t.5
.o.N' -bso. b8. '6.iS Royal Limueo), ea
e"f NeVi -ilsuo r. m. SununNei "a.dof ffAp
'dfo, 9.l0 a. M; 'i2 90 s2fA 2.iS. 'lig so
'eis Royal LiuitaD. $50. 's&. 80. los
p. m.
Royal Limited" IL composed exclusive
ly Of Pullman Paiior. Observation and
Dining Cars. No extra fare except regu
TAR Pullman charge
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Delmaryia Telephone No. is5 A.
d. & A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates TO Western points lower thai
via any other line. $500 70 Pittsburs. 100
p. m. train daily. Through slcepera.
VI. A. MILLER
travelling Passenger kgenl
/. city Ticket once No. so Market Street
|, Wilmington. Tel
\ Il. p. MARTIN. c. W. BAssAT'r.
M. OF ?. +. =. p. A
Z d. g A. Phone I758A.
( Delmarvia Telephone 2Io
!. b. b. MARTIN. c. W. BAssATr
y n. Of r. 4. q. p. /
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
RELIGIOUS PLAN AT LAUREL
Magistrate clapham at Head Of Move
ment for Tent Services.
Special 10 Tie Evenlng journal

Special 10 lNt ENtlAlAa uNAAAlatAi
Laurel. Sept 2s-Aagistrate Clapham,
Who is a retired Methodist minister is-
sued cali for a meeting Thursday night
OF "an Christian people Of whatever
denomination who felt the need Of a
religious revival in Laurel"
In response to his invitation about
nifty persons gathered in the city hail
and Mr.. Clapham explained hos pur-
pose TO be the orginazation of "a non
seclarian body of Christian people to
conduct a series OF revival meetings in
tent or hall independent of the
movements or influence of any church.
He thought this course would bring
the gospel TO many persons who never
entered any church.
! Organization was affected hy the elec-
ton of ID. Il. FoOks, chairman; IT, G..
Horsey, vice-chairman; j. II. Elliott
secretary; and Rufus j.. Elliott, treas-
iurer.
1t was decided that a tent should
be secured and the Rev. j. al. Hinsling
lG. Il. Otwen G.. r. Ellis, S. j. Tomisor
land n. T.. Ward were appointed trus
tees TO secure. "a lot
No collections are 10 be taken at thl
meetings and in order to .deffay eN
lpenses subscriptions viii be raised bs
la nance committee, which is comprised
lof c. w Chapman. T.. b. Riggin, II. G.
Lewis, w. B. Gordy, j. ID. Snicer
Misses Rosa James, Katie Holt Martha
Hitch, Ola Clapham and Mchala Ger
imam.
1t is proposed to start this "vnlage
lcamp" about october FIRST and continue
it as long as the weather viii permit
or public interest seems TO warrant
lSixty dollars has been secured 20 begin
the work
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

'ments, Nema Parsons; the Beautudes,
the pastor, the Rev. C. S. stevens;
solo and chorus. Marie Watson and
graduates; singing school; address,
the Rev. Charles S. Stevens solo. with
violin obligato, Edward Martin. ass
sisted by Master Willie Martin; or
gan selection. John Craig; singing. in-
FAINT school; closing chorus, school
Professor William S. Anderson viii
accompany the school on the cornet
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

hen I beneath the cold red earth am
sleepirg,
Lifes fever Ger,
IN there for me be any bright eye
weeping
That I'm no more?
III there for me be any bright eye
weeping
OF heretofore?
hen the great winds, through leahess
forests rushing.
Like full hearts, break;
hen the swolfen streams, Ger crag and
gully gushing,
SAD music make,
III there be one whose heart despair is
crushing
Mourn for my sake7
!. hen the bright sun upon that spot Is
shining
With purest ray,
ID the small flowers their buds and
blossoms twining
Burst through that clay.
III there be one still on that spot re-
81 ptning
Lost hopes all day7
n aen the night shadows. with the ample
n eweeping
II Of her dark pail
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
schcdule IN offoct SEPTEMBER 2. i9ds.

Schedule In effect September i2. 1906
Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Chester and Philadelphia. 1a3. 40,
leio $50. 7G az. 15o. .so1 $50. 900.
.sao. iooa, iioiS Ills. us2. Ills a. M. na.io.
iao, 2.55. pos, lLoo Sos, 55 6o1. 1885.
6a5. si3 1000 and lii.0o p. m. weekdays.
i.i2. AGO, 40, Nla 800. as5. nss a.
m. llg.ls. l3z l205. 25S 400. 5oS. SIS.
Gol, 73i, 9is, 1000 and !ii.0O p. m. Suns
days
For Philadelphia orly 2s9. as5 a. M,
7l2e, 500, 6iS. 5.ll and 500 p. m. week.
days $3.50 a. M. 61s. III and 500 p. m.
Sundays
For New York Through exprcss), lts.
5aa. aa5. IL is. n. M. s2i2.z9. 'ia7. $40. 6.ol.
'fe.23. '5.1i. 9.e3 p. m. week days. t.fs. $50.
'lii5 a. M; 'i.s7. e5s, 605. .i6.2s. a7ii and
a.2s p. M. Sundays
For Boston without change. 1000 q. m.
and 500 p. "a. weekdays. 500 p m. suns
days.
Baltimore and Washington. io5. an. 1.15.
S.o2. olo. iio.1A ii07 and 'ii.iS a. M. ~ s5,
'u.1. '2o5 ssa $50. $50. 6os. $50 7'oo
'f.3l, 'Si5, b. m and i2iS night weekdays
t.03 ~. IT'S. sos. l101f li4s a. m. '12s5
'9.o5. 3.Sg, 35s, b.25, eaG. '6.9. '73i, sis p
M, and il.lS night, Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations
l2S0. !tt. '6.iS p. m. weekdays, and l6.l'
D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETr Ann
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
car leaves Brandywine Springs at 10
, m for Hockessin. arriving al ~.
yorxiyn. 7s2; Kennett Square. 500; Touah
tsnamcn. $50; thereafter every hour untl
I, % u. IN. Saturdays ana Sundays only
last car leaves at 1900 midnight
car leaves roughkenamon at SO a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving al as.
vorlxlyn. 7.27 Hockessin. 7S3. Brandy.
vine springs. 500; thereafter every hour
am ios .. m. Saturdays and sundsvs
only. last car leaves Toughkenamon al
iof .. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Sfarke,
streets. Wilmington, at a quarter pas,
the hour can make connections with car,
Cor Toushkenamon at Brandywins
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Rally Day Exercises.

The Rally Day exercises of the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will be held at 9 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The program fol-
lows:
Opening chorus. schools the Lords
Prayer and the Apostles Greed, grad
uating class; singing, infant school;
solo, Agnes Eaton; the Ten Command
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
When Beneath the Cold Red Earth Am Sleeping

The world and all its manifold creation
sleeping
The great and small
VIII there be one, even at that dread
hour, weeping
For me--for all2
When no star twinlsles with its eye OF
glory
on that low mound.
And wintry storms have with their ruins
hoary
Its loncness crowned,
VIII there be then one versed in misery's
story
Pacing IL round?
It may be so-but this is selfish sorrow
TO ask such need
A weakness and wickedness 70 borrow
From hearts that bleed.
The wailings Of today for what tomorrow
Shall never need.
Lay me then gently in my narrow DWELL
ing,
Thou gentle heart,
And though thy bosom should with grief
be swelling
Let no tear start;
It were in vain-for time hath long been
knelling-
Sad one. departl
William Motherwen.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Swedish NJ, e. Church, corner Elev-
enth and Heald streets. the Rev Carl
10. Hagberg. pastor. All day devoted
to missions. 1890. missionary SER
mon; u mission in Sunday school;
2S0 to 5, several sermons by pastors
from Philadelphia and Wilmington;
l7 mission I'm young peoples meeting;
100 farewell sermon by the pastor.
Thursday, prayer meeting; Friday,
young peoples meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Episcopal.

Episcopal
Calvary Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets. the Rev. Frederick
A. Heisley, rector Sunday services
for September: Holy communion first
sunday 1916 a. M; Holy Communion.
other Sundays. $50 a. M; morning
service and sermon. tO.45 a. NJ; even
ing prayer and sermon 1.30 p. m.
Ember Day and Holy Day services as
they fall in the calendar for scptem-
Der, a. M.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Linden streets. Asbury Burke. pastor.
Bread breaking at $50 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880; sunday
school at .; an all peoples meeting al
3; Epworth League at Gas; preach
ing by the pastor at 7.30. Revival
services all the week Everybody
welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Walnut and Third streets. Rev.
II. A. G. Westerheld, pastor. Glass
9 a. M: prayer meeting. a. M;
preaching. 1880 a. m. and 7.3O p. m,
Sabbath school. p. m, special Rally
Day exercises. including an address by
the Rev. Thomas L. Poulson, ID. ID.
Morning subject, "The Grace of Lib
erality." In the evening the Rev. w.
T. Hammond will preach.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

sleeve in
is
A
In
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Savannah by Sea "
BEST WAY TO

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.
Merchants and Miners Trans Co
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. D.
M: leave Phhadelphia. Tuesday and
Friday at 6 .. IN. Hxcgueson Tickets
on sale az low fares to Southern points
ireludinF Meals and Berth on steamer
send for booklet. o. n. Lucas. Agt.
Phliadelphia. Pa.
w =. Turner. @. ?. j.. BaSo.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
Methodist

Madeley NJ. f. Church. corner Of B
and Claymont streets. the Rev. John
NJ. Arters. pastor. Preaching at 1880
and s. 2.15, sunday school; 715, Ep-
worth League; 9 a. m, class meeting
Morning subject. "The Upward Look" I"
Evening. Sermons From Trees-The
Cedar Tree"
Evening journal., 1905-09-23
For the south.

= or the oouth.
Atlintic Coast Line-Express. 1855 p. n.
and 1885 night. daily.
Southern Railway-Express 40 a. rn.s
$50, Go and 7sl D. IN. daily.
scaboard Air Line Railway-Express
40 a. M. and 332 p. m. daily
Norfolk and Western Railway-For
Memphis and New Orleans. go .. m
daily.
Chesapeake a Ohio Acknowledgment
ll.ol a. M, weekdays. SIS .. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
the Rev. George G.. Dowey. psstor.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1890.
Evening service and sermon at 730.
sunday School at 915.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Epworth NJ. &. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets. the Rev. L. p. Cork
ran. pastor. Morning subject, "rhe
Value Of Moral Power;" evening,
"Hindrances."
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets, the Rev. C..
.T. Wyatt, pastor 1880 preaching by
the Rev. j. Howard Gray, pastor of
East Lake NJ. +. Church; ., Sunday
school; 6.45, Epworth League; l.30,
preaching by pastor Subject, by
Faith the Walls of Jericho Fell
Down"
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

Goodman NJ. E. Church. corner
Fourteenth and Dupont streets. the
Rev. c. Nadal Jones. minister.
Preaching lO.45 and z45; Sunday
school. s15; Epworth League, 6.45.
Evening journal., 1905-09-23

st. Johns Church. Market street ard
Concord avenue, the Rev. George c..
Hall. rector; the Rev. w. B. Beach. as
sistant Services. 7.3O a. m. II a. M.
and AS p. m. Sunday school. 9.a5 a.
n1