davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
CORREO UNIVERSAL
Leon JoxiI~>Su vida Y sus obras'
El suplicio del aqua.

Gabriel Jogand, generlln nte
conocido por el seud6nimp de ~Lco
Taxils, IN fallecido d los cinNu-u.
ta y tres amos de edad, ell S>eaux.
Naci6 ell Marsella y fue educa-
do por los jesuitas. Recluso largo
tempo en- el establecimieuto correc
cional de Mettray, defendi6 el anti
clericarismo, en- seiial de protcsta
contra Ia educaci6n que habfa reci-
bido.
Avecindose en- Montpelier, sien-
do nombrado redactor jefe del
sFrondeurO, peri6dico satlrico, en-
el que di6 rienda suelta d sus Green
cias anticlericales.
Entonces escribi6 un n1mero
considerable de libros y folletos en-
caminados a ridiculizar y zaherir
los clericales. Con objeto de favo
recer la propaganda de sus obras,
Sc dirigi6 a Paris, fundando en- e
barrio latino un establecimientc
llamado Liberia Anticlerical.
Las acusaciones contenidas CT
sus libros, cali6cadas de calumnio
sas por aquellos a quienes Sc diri-
gfan, lie obligaron varias veces
comParecer ante los tribunales de
justicia.
A este periodo de la vida de
Leo Taxil peItenecen las obras ii
tuladas dies soutanes groteSqueSD
aLa chasse aux corbeauxo, dies por
biographies sacresa, ~La confession e
les confesseurSD, ola Bible anu
santeO, Gun pape felnelle", a. EN-
poisonueur Leon KID, dies mai
treses du paper, ola vie de Jesuss
sVie de Veuillot irnmacules y otra
varias.
De pronto, en- 1885, Sc supC
que Leo Taxil habia abjurado d
sus creencias. El recuerdo de 81
primera comuni6n-decla Jogand-
habla determinado esta metam5rfo
sis. Su confesor Sc convenci0 d
su sincesidad cuando lie oyo, y Le
Taxil iugres6 de nuevo Ell el sen
de la iglesia cat6lica, despues d
haber recibido la bendici6n de nor
senior Richard y la absoluci6n d
Leon XIII.
Escribi6 entonces contra la ma
sonerla y contra las institucione
republicans una serie de opdscl
los, tan agresivos como los de S
primera epoca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
IUEVA T|PLE
Del Sagrado Coraz6n q
las tab1as.--Su "de-
but" en- Sevilla.
II PRiMAvERAS
II PRIMAvERAS
Nj te6logos nj prelados 'ogra.
ron disuadirls. -Fuerza
de Ia vocaci6n.

Pocas veces Sc habra visto una
vocaci6n mas intrepila y de6nida.
Con abolengo aristocratico; q
cubierto, por la posici6n holgada,
de las necesidades y apremios pro-
pios para determinar grandes reso-
luciones, la seiorita Beatriz Villar
apareci6 en- el lteatro de San Fernan-
do, ante ell dificil y competente pd-
blico sevillano.
Educada en- Ell Sagrado Cora
z6n de Jes1s, con familia formada
casi totalmente por devotos, y cato
licos & ultranza, para el sdebutO hu-
bo de veneer terribles resistencias,
luchando desesperadamente.
Cardenales amigos, abadesas y
canonesas, EN- constante predica-
ci6n, no lograreu que desistiera dc
su artfstico empe6o nj del plausible
prop6sito de ganar gloria terrena
con el esfuerzo y trabajo personal
En- algunas comunidades reli'
giosas Sc alzaron tai vez oracione:
para que en- la jornada de pruebs
quien todo 10 puede, con aspera lee
ci6n, desviara del camino empren'
dido 4 la cantante -.
Quien todo 10 puede resolvit
en- forma opuesta a Ia demanda, y
el exito brillantlsimo y las palma
das enthusiasts dieron buena razor
a la terquedad de la selorita Villar
Oh! ;. AIN no acab6 |,
querella. Ante amigos cardenale
| y parientas abadesas fue precise
mantener discusiones teol6gicas ,
aducir como prueba concluyente d
atlas voluntades el resultado mag
nfdco del primer paso dado en- Il
escena.
iDios 10 quiere!, dijeron uno
y otros de los querellantes con ia
talismo musulman; Ell triunfo incli
NO la balanza, y hoy siguen, com
fantes, las abadesas adorando 4 S
aplaudidisima sobrina.
Diez y siete primaveras ha vi.
to forecer la sefiorita Villar: es S
helleza deslumbradora, y arrogan
tfsina la 6gura.
Il Como condolences artfsticas,
un potentoso intuit0 une Ia voz 4
gran volumen v aliente amplio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
ASHVERUS.

francesa, daudo origen 4 un desc4-
rrilamiento.
-Eu BarroS fue sentenciado
el individuo Efrain Rivera q la pt-
ma de seis meses de cardel por acc
metimiento y aggression con circuns-
tancias graves.
Ell juez municipal de Manatf
ha reducido a prisi6n, enviandolo
en- sumaria a la carcel de Arecibo,
al individuo Juan Prado Skcrrete,
de o6cio pintor, acusado de viola
cion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
Lease ei tnteYesrntIsimO follekln La
REINrI MARGARIT4, qm
abd,eoe en- las p4ginas s. 81
GRlNOEs IOVtOAOE!

Fl sParis B zarp ACADIA lie re-.
cibir directamente del Jap6n el sur
lido de ablnicos que Sc compr6 pa
ra este verano. Hay verdadera no
vedad y suplicamos a to las las Sc
fioras y sefioritas pasen por dicho
eStlblecimiento para ver aunque
sea, el precioso surtido. Para el
calor que empieza es el verdadero
remedio. sParis Bazars, de Pedro
G.usti, FortAleza II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
AOTE De PONCE
La plaza del MercadO
de esta ciudad.--Cai-
da de un aguacerO.
UN FALLEClMlENTO
Ocurrido en- Ell pueblo de Pc
nuelas. Terrible caida.
Matrimonio civil.
UN FALLEClMlENTO

Mayo 22.-En la manana de
hoy ha caido un tuerte aguacero en-
esta ciudad. Conclude este, hemos
recorrido varias Gales y examinado
la plaza del nercado.
Ahora que la comisi5n del pre-
supuesto correspondence al afio Of
cial de 1907 o8 esta en- ell ejercicio
de sus funciones, nos permitimos
anotarles ciertos puntos que cree
mos necesarios.
Debe asignarse cantidad suf-
ciente para atender al departamen-
to de ornate y obras p1blicas, ra-
mos estos que nunca han sdo aten-
didos suhcientemente.
La plaza del nercado, todo 10 que
Sc refere a la nueva construction,
obra de los republicanos y obra
tambien del hist6rico emprestito,
reclama una reparaci6n, a la mayor
brevedad possible. Esta mafana eran
muchas las gOferas que podian Sc
iialarse y otros chorros que inutili-
zaban varios puestos para la venta.
En- las mesas para la venta de pes
cado, el lat6n que las cubre esta ro-
to y aSqle,oso, y hay variaS Q mu
chas cosas que necesitan repararse
I'm Ia calle de la Union esqui-
ma q Wives las aguas dominaban las
aceras, resuItado del relleno que sc
ha hecho en- iicha calle y de los
rails del trolley que rebasa el nivel
de dicha calle en- vArias parties poi
algunos centinetros.
La calle de Arizmendi, desde Ia
esquina de la calle del Hospital Tri-
coche hasta la de Arenas esta mu'
cho mas baja que el resto de la ca
he, resultando que las aguas de Ia
montana quedan alll sin corrientt
amenazando a la salud pdbllca.
-HEMOS VISTO en- el oBaza'
OteroO una preciosa collection d.
calados y bordados, y nos informal
los sehores Otero y Sobrino, qu'
! pueden ofrecer en- este genero lo'
artfculos mas fnos y acabados qu'
Sc trabajan en- Puerto Rico.
En- la mailana del lunes ia
lleci6 ell el pueblo de Pehuelas G
incorruptible unionista Ramon Pc
. reZ NegTonl.
Aver contrajeron matrimc
r Mo civil ante el Juez Lcdo. Sep1l
: veda los apreciables j6venes Joaquf
Laboy y la seforita Rita Delgadc
: La fabrica de sombreros Sucesore
} de Cabrer y CO, de Ia que es EN-
: pleado ell joven Laboy, como su
compaheros de ofcio, les hiciero
ricos presentcs a los desposados.
Aver sufri6 una fuerte cafd
de una bicirleta, rccibirnho alguna
contusiones el joven Msnolo Marin
hijo de nuestro amigo Vicente.
CoRRksPoNsAL..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
kIluT|c|AS O|VERSAS
Indemnizaci6n por le-
Rsiones inferidar a la
Sta. Maria Pla.
VARlAS DETENClONES
Renuncia de un escribiente,
Lcdos. Torres y Texidor
Desistea de un plelto
VARlAS DETENCIONES

Fl .pbogado sefior Dexter in
terpondra ante la Corte Federal,
s.g1n informes, una demanda con-
ira la sSan Juan Light and Tran
sit ca, exisiendo una indemniza-
ci6n q nombre de la sefiorita Maria
Pla, que result6 golpeada fuerte-
mente, acausa de haber chocado un
caro- el&ctfico con el autom6vil en-
que ella viajaba, volcandolo.
I'll sehor N. Rivera, Box
1,o32, desea saber el paradero de
don Manuel Diaz, como de so amos,
escribiente que era del Registro
Civil de Arecibo ha dos amos, que
desde Noviembre ultimo sali6 de
esta capital en- excursion pOr la isla
y NO ha regresado. La sefiora
tenia fonda en- Aguadilla 6 Isa-
bAa.-8-6-d.
--Anteayer fue arrestado e
t.haquero Victor Rosario por haber-
skle ocupado encima una chaveta.
FL policia Jose Cuevas arres
"a anoche en- Ia calle de San Sebas-
tian a Cruz Diaz, por haber promo
vido un fuerte escandalo.
Don J. B. CrescIonl ha pre-
sentado SUI renuncia como lniembrC
de la Junta escoIar de Patllas.
-HaA desistilo del plclto en-
tablado contra los sehores Cal.f,
La Costa y Casellas los abogado:
srfiores Texidor y Torres Monge,
reclsmando daiios y perjuicios.
-PONGO ell conocimcnto DIT,
Comercio y del pdblico que he da-
do a los sefiores S, RAMIREZ & co,
de San Juan, mi representation
nara la venta exclusive en- la lsla
de Puerto Rico de los vinos R1oJA
C1AaErR de la CoMPANIA VIM
COLA DEL NoRTE DE EsPANA.-
MANUEL. MUNoz, Habana.
-Anteayer ingres6 en- la carce
municipal, en- observation, el de
mente Manuel Hernandez, natura
do Toa-alta.
Con fecha 20 del actnal h
oesado, por renuucia, en- su carg'
de Escribiente del Pressidio dol
Juan Balseiro.
~SE VENDEN 6 arriendan e
Caguas 24o cuerdas de terreno propia
para cualquier uso agrfcola. Las h
de atravesar la Inca del ferrocaril d
San Juan a Caguas. Sc vende el gs
nadO que pasta en- elias. Colinda pc
todo I'M frente con el Rio Grande. In
formAr&, Enrique FERNANDEz.
-Ha renunciado su cargo d
sagundo torrero del faro del Morr
.dsn Carlls Maymi, quien va a oct
par otro puesto de mas Importance
Dicha renuncia le ha sido aceptad
para tener efecto el IS del actual.
lie ha 81 10 concedila ] Ger
ea por enfermedad, hasta q 5 &
JUNO, al guardia de Penales Jesd
re Santiago, de servicio en- la car
el de Cuayana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
LAS SLHYH5 DE 1907

Edci6n Ing&s Espaho Leyes ~ Resoucones de Sc
sion de Ia erceFa Asmbea Legislative de pmea
brera La primavea Allen 2S P o. $751; San Juan Puerto
Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24

Por aquel tempo puolico sEI
diablo en- el siglo XIX, exponien-
do las extravagancias de Ia maso-
ue.la. Esta obra obtuvo un exi,
to eNtraordinario en- el mundo re-
ligioso.
Mas tarde, en- 1897, obligado
por los incredulos, confes6 la fal-
sedsd de las a6rmaciones content
das en- aEl diablo en- el siglo
XIX, y reanud6 SD campafia an
ticlerical.
Pero esta vez no consiguio
reavivir su fama, que Sc ha lido ex-
tinguiendo hasta obscurecerse por
complete.
La sensacion que Sc expert
menta al caer el aqua gotta a gotta
en- alguna parte de nuestro orga'
nismo, no parece ser dolorosf N
mucho menos.
Y, sin embargo, es el procedi'
miento empleado por los chimes pa
ra cue los criminales confesen SUI!
delitos, siendo raros los que resis
ten 4 tan doloroso suplicio.
Recientemente Sc ha compro
bado este, mediante una experien
| cia rcalizada en- Paris.
Como un professor explicar'
una vez Ell 10 que cousiada el tor
nento chino, uno de los Aiumno
Sc echo q reir, y el professor lie dij'
que 81 no seria capaz de lesistir III
litro de aqua cuyendo gotta a got'
en- su inano.
Al efecto, Sc llen6 de aqua III
recipieute de dicho volumen con III
pequeho agujero Ell el fondo, y
incredible alumno extendio su ma
no dispuesto a recibir el litro d
aqua.
81 professor iba contando la
gotas. Al principle el alumno con
versaba alegremente con sus CANA
radas.
CNando hubieron Cal 10 dos
cientas gotas, el semblante del mis-
} mo comenz6 a despojarse de su al
terror jovialidad.
Al caer trescirntas, su mano :
puso roja Y comenzo a inAamars'
Al POGO tempo la piel Sc abri6.
antes de las quinientaS gotaS
S alumno declare que lie era impos
BILE resistir mas tempo aquella to
i tura.
ASHVERUS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-24
verm(fugo Picorne||

Esa preparation de las mas cvas expulsion
ombces Una se de xpermentos cnco
pcCa de este pearado FL Vemugo del
vnta en- las pncpaes maas de a Dep6to general Farnacia
Pconel de E. Machese.-Iae Puerto Rico.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
Worth Knowing.

The average weight Of a fuIl-grown
elephant Is G.000 pounds.
Paris derives q huge revenue from
the sale OF dolls dres ses.
The tide Of emigration In England
has turned from South Africa to Can
ada.
At last accounts the total number Of
women IN this country over the age Of
10 were 23.4S5,559.
Three-quarters Of the Englishman's
bread comes from abroad, aud also
two-ffths OF his meat.
The Austrian salt mias at Wlellczka
has 600 mHe5 Of galleries and 1900
mluers>~~It has been worked for six
centuries.
The Korean government has decided
70 grant the right to work gold mines
10 citizens Of England, Germany
France, the United States aud Italy.
Deer are relatively numerous in VA.
ri5usl parts Of Japan. and In such show
places as Maru and Mlyajima are held
as scored, becoming SO tame as 10 eat
from the hands Of visitors. They are
geueraily smaller ID size than the Amer
Iaan deer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
He Obeyed Instructions.

Christ Nelson, having been in this
country only a few weeks. was slow in
learning American customs, and espe-
cially the Inscriptions on envelopes. One
of his first acts after landing in Oregon
was to take out naturalization papers.
On the cornVr of The envelope, in which
were contained the documents that make
him an American citizen, were the
words Return in five days"
Wal. be har," he said yesterday, as
he shuffled up TO the counter in the coun-
~ clerks office and spoke to Deputy
Prasp.
What do you want?' asked that OH
cial carefully noting the embarrassed
flush on the Swede's face.
Wal, it say on lis har envelope re
turn in FIVE days and the time be up to-
day. so l ban come round"
When assured that nobody wanted lin,
he turned with surprise and walked sadly
away. not certain whether he was nat
uralized or not.-Portlanc Oregonian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
Opponent. Tribute to Grant.

Lieutenant General Longstreet, the
famous Confederate leader, a few years
ago was the orator at a celebration In
Boston OF the birthday anniversary of
General Grant He said in part:
"Of all the Union commanders he
was the great leader, who accurately
surveyed the great field of war, 7the
ror, and considered the vast means SO
necessary 10 solve the problem. He re-
allied the Importance of covering the
granaries Of the South, and applied his
Kentucky and Tennessee, moving swift
ly to the capture of Fort Henry and
Fort Donelson.
The soldier had the comprehensive
mind of the statesman. He knew that
the South had neglected factories and
only applied its energies and labor TO
improve agriculture; and bent his mind
and power TO the same blockade of our
seaboard cities.
II knew Grant as cadet and from
boyhood to Mount McGregor, served in
the Fourth Unified States Regiment of
Infantry with him on his entrance into
active army life, and we were together
In Worth's division Of SCOTS army in
Mexico, where he was known and es-
teemed as one of Its most gallant and
promising young lieutenants. He was
on the staff Of General Garland, my
father in-law. our first meeting In
combat during the internecine war was
in the Wilderness May g. 1864, where l
received his mark that must go with
me to the resurrection morn, but our
personal feelings and relations were
never changed. The first notice we had
of him in the late war was his affair
ut Belmont In the autumn Of 1861,
when | remarked of him that he was
the man of the North, who, If he came
TO be known, was most likely 10 con
quer and to-day, | may say, that no
one but the subtle Lincoln could have
found him.
IF he could have been in Chicago In
May of last year and witnessed the I'M
yelling OF a monument over the dead
Confederate prisoners of war and could
have been with us at the dedication OF
the national park at Chickamauga in
September last to witness the Assem-
bling Of the blue and the gray In cor
dial, fraternal greetings, he could have
known that his prophecy Of peace was
not Il delusiye hope but n happy frui-
ton, mirrOred In the expressions OF all
his countrymen. God grant the peace
prayed for In his generous heart may
spread her gentle wings TO rest lightly
upon his happily united countrymen,
and may their dev0ut supplicatlGas as
cend Ike incense for peace for the
faithful soul departed Alleluia I"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

top OF the earth. We are all americans
and can safely defy any set of\men of
whatever nationality to put a foot on
our grass. If the President were to
call for men to defend the country
there would be raised in Paducak and
the country close to It, In few days
5000 soldiers, mostly Confederate vet
Grams and their SONS, and no soldiers
would fight better for our flag, the
stars and stripes" That has the true
ring to II. Continuing, he says; Il
was in a fighting regiment from 1851.
l was at Shiloh, Oorinth, Baton Rouge
Port Hudson, Champion Hill. vicks7
burg, jackson, Big Black. and on the
Georgia campaign as far as Peach Tree
Greek, where, July 20, 1884, got mix
ed up with the Tweny.third New York
and some other New York and Pennsyl-
vania regiments and passed through
them and got Bundy's battery. didn't
carry 1t of, for they shot me as l start
ed 60 pass between the guns. | re-
turned, however, in time for the evsc-
uation of Atlanta went with General
Hood TO Decatur, Columbia, Spring
Hill, Franklin and Nashville; then
south TO Bentonville, where we ran up
against Shermans army again and
hung around II until they gave us pege
mission TO return to the United States
government. l expect to see another
Grand Army encampment down South.
DO not let your people get the notion
that we cannot give them proper care
when they come. Didn't we receive
you with open arms and extend hospl-
tally to you those four years of war;
We are better pTepaTsd now, and want
to see YOU, besides. Keep hammering
and the boys of the two old armies will
meet together. fraterniZe and bold their
national gatherings In each others sec
tons. 1t will be good for both" Men
in both armies who saw such service
as Whiteheld did discovered long ago
that the war is over--J. A. Watrous
in Chicago Times Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
Harriran's Story.

"At a meeting Of Oregon Short Line d.
rectors," said broker IF. II. Hartman
made a fine speech on economy in rail-
way management. At the end he told an
appropriate story. He said that keen
business man bought at a low price a
theater that had long been improbable,
any by economical management pu, il
Immediately on a paying basis. But he
was very economical. He watched the
expresses with the sharpest eye The
first months expense account couta ned
the item: Meat for cats-to protect the
sceneEy and properties from the rats raw
agesAS2.' The proprietor struck his
item out. writing on the margin: # the
cats eat the rats. wherefore the meat2 IL
they don't, wherefore the cats% ''-Cleve-
land Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

sleeping draught, so you must get some
rest whilst you can"
Sage stole back into her mothers room
to find the invalid doing, but looking SO
terribly wan and exhausted that it was
evident the attack had been one of the
worst of its type and that she would
need incessant nursing and care for days,
perhaps weeks, to come.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

They were celebrating their engage
ment by dining at a swell cafe.
DO you believe" she quericd as the
conversation Jagged, that man is real
ly made Of dustf"
We'll" he reJoIncd, CHANGING at the
dinner check, "he wouldn't bee able TO
travel far in your company IL he
wasn't Chicago News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10
ENnericnre.

That fellow Jig,ay has such touch
and 20 about him"
Why have you been lending him
money tooT' Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-10

Steward. how long win it Be before
we get into the harbor?''
About an hour and half. ma ann"
oh. dear, / shall die before .ten."
VERY likely, ma am. But yca'. be
all right again when you've been on
shore ten minutes"
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MANY FISH
SOLD YESTERDAY

In this city yesterday an Immense num-
ber Of fish were purchased and consumed,
the quantity being placed by a conserva-
tive dealer at tens of thousands, of pounds
to say nothing Of the great quantities Of
oysters and clans.
While the demand Is extraordinarily
heavy at the Lenten season every year It
seems to be eveh heavier this year.
Though there IS Al ample supply to go
around dealers say that fish are scarce
just now.
oysters are also scarce. though they are
extraordinarily good. But one fortunate
thing is that when FISH and oysters arc
scarce and tho demand is heavy it al
most necessarily follows that the fish that
are on the market are in good shape.
While there may be a few fish coming
cut Of the storage houses most OF the fish
have been recently caught and are in
prime condition.
An unusual demand Is being made this
year on the dealers for smelts. These
little fish are very popular. The smens
are not much larger than an ordinary
sardine and usually are fried whole. They
are selling for fifteen cents a pound and
Z 'tt' 'aNtAA ftAAANNa ANI 80 vents a pound.
| Perhaps the most largely used FISH Is the
herring which Is bringing ten cents a
pound. Tho market cod and haddock are
also being sold for ten cents "a pound. Hal
ibut IS selling for twenty-five cents a
pound Butterhsh and whitefsh are SELL
ing for fifteen cents pound
There have been a few shad on the mar
ket nearly all winter. but they have been
coming from Florida waters. and are not
nearly 81 good as the ones that are be-
ing put on the stands to-day.
II may be fully six weeks before Della
Nare shads are on the market Despite the
trip that the Georgia shad has to take
before reaching the tables here they are IN
excellent condition. From the time they
leave the water until they are placed on
the nsh stands they are kept packed in
ice
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
YACHT DISABLED
in MID-OCEAN

Having been bothered and damaged by
the storms Of theAtlanbc Ocean the steam
yacht NADIA Of Atlantic City, has arrived
In port and has been towed to the ship
yards Of the Pusey and Jones Company
where it viii be repaired.
The NADIA had her steering gear. dis
abled and the shaft broken so that it was
practically helpless. The revenue cutter
Mohawk. located the craft on Atlantic
city and towed ii to the Breakwater. The
tug James McCaulley picked it up there
and towed it to this port. Repairs viii be
made at once.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Miscellaneous.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
1901 Van Buren street. opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at II
o'clock. Subject: Man. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock.
st. James A. u. NJ. P. Church, Six
teenth and Claymont street. Preaching
1890 a. m. by Rev Solomon Hudson.
Sunday school 2.30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor $50 p. m. Preaching 7.45 D.
m. by Rev. Ezekiel Thomas. Rev. ].
J. Howell. pastor
Church Of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rev. George Henry Doe,
pastor. Morning service at 1O.45. Sub
ject Of the semon The christian Duty.
Sabbath school at 9.15 a. IN.
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander T. Bow
ser, minister. Subject for Sunday
March 8, The Victory Of Goodness. Ser.
vices at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school
meets at u o'clock.
First NJ. P. Church, Seventh and
Walnut streets. Rev. Benjamin A
Bryan, pastor. Holy communion 1896
a. m.; preaching at 7.45 p. m; Sab
bath school at 2; Christian Endeavoi
at 6.45. G. f. topic. Being honest
with yourself and with God" LUX,
10; 1-S; JOSH "a; IA. (Consecratior
lmeeting) Glass meeting Tuesday
evening at s; prayer meeting Thurs
doy evening at s.