davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-12-28

DCAsoAAr IA eu6cE November Ib. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWA RE AV. DEP OF
sExpresa trains. A'oo1sD'
NEW YORK, week days. ss0s, .7l7. y 40
%ls - N, w q y 90, 1888 n S9pn
NEW YORK, Sundays, 9 e8. s5lT +1e &c a
N, ~ ~, 10. % %. z ~ pm.
kOsTON.f5 3s,p.ns sally, with Pullman huse
cut change via Poughk8epeie bridge. iag ar q
Passengera 70 ,. = NJ. STATEN. Bosben
PHILADELPHIA, week dsys, - 0s. $40,
sie %, sii 81 a. M. Fi2 "A, %, y 70 sd5. 4l9
%, 70 y 90, Y ;5s, 20, le 90, +lo IS y. ~
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays. 3 eS. Is = II,
%, 10. be5, IS 50. As, u 80, 30 IL 0s 10 IS
9 Y q wsss 9sy z 2 g y a; 49, ~
M; @; = ss5, tIe, les, Is 50, s45, q %.
81 SH III 5S Il I. sSSne !, a. p s Tn
% %, 9 Is, u 80. 30, Rlf, aie IS 2. =,
Atlantic City. week days, T17 a m,
~ "a " % m s115adagS z II m, p 70 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON "A 81.
~, Fs4I. zoos a. M; fl2 IL, t2.O5 IS, "A &C,
BALTIMORE and Way stations, 7O2 N.
IS M. daily.
Baltimore ana principal stations on rhfls.
delphia Division, 10 o8 q. M, daily
NEWARK. DEL, "A "a, Z 81, rs Al. 40 es m,
~ III - 4 40 . p. 90, Y 81, II 10 ma daily,
RlIIsBDha,. y q, a. ra., $40 p. m. ally.
Z444GEata2 70 ~ - h4ss "a 81 D. Msau 0liYs
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, tlz ~ h, "a
and n ~ 2. "A. both daily.
sINGERLT ACCOMMODATION (2 a d.
%, rs and lilo p. m, daily.
LANDENBHHGA ACCOMMODATION week
days, z ", II 20. q. ~ IS and IS -. sam
days 10 4. N. and 4 40 ,. IA
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For philadelphia week days, 5 IS, e, Y "a,
= y, y %, 81 30, q M; II ~, 24s. 3k5. o IS
y. -. Sundays. 8 80 q NJ; u 81 2 45. So, l5
p. N.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s6, Sc. IS %,
-ss8, ~ 30 a. m, IS, p. m. SUNDAY, 80
Baltimore and principal stations On Phila-
dolphta Division. 70 q. m, daily, exert
Sunday. Sundays. 8 % IN.
For LRndenberk AAd way stations, WEI
days, = -, 10 81, q. m; 45. 8 90 D IA. SUM
days, 2 % = n, % . 10.
Chicago, and Pitteburg 1925 a m daily,
excsvf sunday; 3D. 3 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tll.5B, q. n.. daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, *4.l6, 500, IS, F815 ~ *e 88
1000, All 80 a. M, ~ 90 noon* as 50, o. a 2a
'4ot 60 % 70 30. % 81 30, y ~, sic. 10 10.
l san sis li5. 800. ISIS, $50 .sss N.
I'll s. rn.l2 %, noon, 70. 90, n e5 4te sb5l.
9 10, u ~, 10, 10 10 and II 30 p. m.
Telephone, Ne. 1873.
Rates to western Points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULL Gea.I Pass cont
j. II. ODHLL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-12-28

MONDAY. pEorm anR Rsl 1884.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-12-28
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEP OF
EAST BOUND.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Secretary Rusk has been in receipt Of
kilograms from different portions Of the
United States. congrstulsting him upon the
success Of his efforts toward securing the
admission OF American pork into Germany
These kilograms. the secretary says. dem
onstraie the vide and deep interest taken
by the people 10 this matter. and their faith
that the msrkets OF the country will be ul'
limately benefited thereby. The first 10
spec,iou made under the act OF March ..
1891, began about June 20 last, and short
ly thereai II Secretary Rusk addressed,
through The state department, letter to
tho German government enclosing copies
OF the act Of congress aud the inspection
regulations adopted by the department
and informing that government that the
first shipment Of the inspected prodoct
would be ready to be made about Septem'
Der /. Since that time frequent cores
poudence has been had between the Amer
lean and German governments, which cul
minated in the agreement entered into st
Cape May Poiut about ten days since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

A sisisnebt prepared 81 The treasury de
psr,ment shove tba, there xss sntt 10.
crease sG.los.32l 10 the circulation dur
Ing TIE month 81 August and bet 10.
err1e u sl5 0js. GOA 10 money and bullion
~ lie lrspary during the same period.
Secretary Foster made shis statement The
irresponsible statsmeuis published to the
.U~ol that ihe'tfestuTy will bs practically
exhausted by ibe psymer, 81 about sz7.
coo 900 Of 4 l'2 per cents ie beet answered
by the fact tbs, We bad IN the treasury yes
terdsy, in excess OF tbs one huadfed mil
lion gold reserve. one hood,ed and seven
aud one bali millions OF money; With con
tingsDt liability Of forty seven million.
leaving the net cash more than sixty mil'
lions. an entirely satisfied with the
result More than twenty-five millions OF
money. for which there is no use 10 the
treasury. will be put into circulation. there
by siding the business interests OF the
country and practically assuring a comfor
table money market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Sherman and Mckinley are making Q
strong Republican team on the stump 10
Ohio. and they divide their work. Msjor
Mckinley is engaged in championipg the
new tariff and 10 explaining its operations
to the people. Speaking with Congress,
man Powers OF this district The other day.
he said that MekipIy, whom be had heard,
presents his case 10 u way that is clear to
oil aud that his arguments are nnanswei.
able. Judge Powers regards McKinly as
the perfect master OF his subject, and sure
70 win. Senator Sherman also is thorough,
ly posted in matters OF tinsbce, than which,
in oil probability. there is no better author
lily in the United States. He not only hss
tn con ,ge OF bis convictions bat rs .
vigorous way OF stating them. and will not
be downed by the advocates Of free and
unlimited silver coinage The Ohio voters
are TO have the benefit OF . very thorough
campaign OF education, presided over by
the ablest end most vigorous professors in
their departments. - Ms eRqer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

There was much dispute about the &C
curscy OF our reports OF immigration from
British North America, and the Dominion
oficisis especially insisted that there
could not be any such emigration from
their couotry 10 the United States 80 our
returns show. But the Dominion census
itself seems TO prove ihst our figures we're
we'll within bounds. The average rate OF
immigration into this couniry nom oil
British America % shown by our returns
vas over 81. 900 annually for six year,,
which would give over 500, 900 for ten
yesrs. or about l8o. 900 less than the Dom
inion deficiency ~ 1bown by its own cen
sus. The Dominion hes gone on during
these ytsrs ipcurripg expenses on account
Of railroads. canals, etc. increasing the
public debt OVER s62. 0C0, 900, aud sc'usl
ly pay ing Tor immigration upon the ~.
sumption that the population vas iDcress.
ing snd that the additional burden could
be EARLY borne The liberal organs will,
OF course. claim. and not without some res
ton. that tbore 10 . relation OF cause and
efiec, between this ,x5eus OF the native
population and the ibcresse IN the public
burdens By the policy Of the party 10
power
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
STATE NEWS.

Nsibsn Howard Of Bennington, twenty
odd yesn old. met with al accident Thurs
day night that may cripple him for lie. /,
sppeats that Thursday afternoon Howard
spd three companious went to Woodford .
town seioiniug Bennington on the east
sod 10 returning home shout 10 O'Clock
took the track OF the BENIN ston and Glss
iepbury railroad. When Camp Comfort
iour miles from Bennington, ~ss reached
they came across small gravity car, used
to convey the guests Of The campt down
The grade 10 Bennington. and which is
then return 10 The camp by the next ,aiu
eoios up The line. The ear bad been de.
rallied and cbsined beside the tack. The
young men broke the i.steninss. sDd. lifts
Ing the Ger from the rails. started Ben
nirgtor. vsrd. The car vas fairly flying
through Tie darkness do~n . grade nssriy
200 feet 70 the mile. when IL reached
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Loyal even smoug the loysl. Vermont
vas one OF tue few states, seven 10 all,
thai furnished more lhsn their quotas Of
troors for the msilt.bsnce OF ihe Union
With population OF 3l5. 900 she compi
ed record Of 81. 2ss .nlis'meuts. repre-
seuiins probably - mary IS Is 600 col
diers. tr one 10 every " Inhabitants Hos
these brave Ben acquitted themselves 10
the evl soar is written large 10 bntofy.
III they bad fault. u sas. or 40 their old
comrades lore 10 ssy, that they were TN
DC too nsiy to make THEN ,kirmish lice
do t5s ~orA OF The line OF battle Thus
or oiher~iss. Vermont iosl 60 killed 10
battle on, Of every hundred meu enlisted,
o. con pared with ass iar all the iro ops
oi tie ugiun. Ia The Vermont brigade
OF tie Array Of The potomsc. the feht
ing brigade OF tar si1ib corps. the per
csntsge OF loss il even norc sppsllibp
rising to II % killed aud IN orislly wound
81 10 every taodrsd eniistmsnts. sesibsi
6 Tor Ill the Unioa armies. inclading
the deaths from disesse 10 the hospitals
ahd 10 The Confederate prisons. Of this
splendid brigade more than one man 10
i0ur pefishsd; yes nobly. Tor ii vss 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

TIE us,ionsl debt vAx reduced s5,5si,'
SIS durinr Asgusi, while The snrplns 10
the treasury Increased si.i9o, 679 OAR
Jag tho last calendar year Of the Cleveland
sdminis,nton tie nsiiensl debt incrsas'
ed sld.556. ITO sines ihtn the Repnblir.
sn party tas reduced lhe national revenue
from $50. 90. V00to SEQ 600 600 per .onn@
--ss j, promised to do and IL goes on pay
lns "a tie national debt Ne before. This
is good showing Tor The party Of pro.
gree and prosperity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

DR.. David l. Day. special sseri 10 charge
Of Tho dirasou of tsisss and usoips. Of The
ctn.ps efaes. The rrTcri shows the unii
Cd 3,sies 40 be the largest Frcduo1 Of
copper 10 the world. IL rroioc, Tor the
year 1889 bslss 296. o55 o. poaaas. o.
liao2s ias. TIE total erpendi,nres is'
yolvtd 10 thn pfodue,iop were sl2.Cs2,
lso. Of which there un paid ia wages,
81 .os.6, 095. 10 salaries. sI20. $40. - ecn.
ir.oiofs. 1854. is3: ior materials and sup
plies. o.. oeT. p70. and ior tsros, ren,s, etc.
si.si2.Ts6. The total capital Invested being
&C.. CO. 22s and the total etspioyes,tIelu'
,ise of ofsoe force. s12l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Vessels were chartered here h Chicago
Friday to carry $50 600 bushels OF grain
to Buffalo. Not only were the boats nov
10 port taken by the grain shippers. but
nearly oil the feet 10 arrive next week va
sl,o chartered. Every vessel on the sres,
l.te. bot tied down by contracts for neI'
vetk vss called for, and still the shippers
wanted more Rates were advanced to
the basis Of three cents on corn and three
and oue,quar,er oents on wbast The rush
aas understood TO be owing to the fact
that the corr clique, who bad largely sold
their holdings for October shipment from
hes York. decided that II was now time
10 &c, it started from Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

bridge. ltile more than mile belcv Tho
camp, and which bad been partly carried
sway by The recent iresbeL usknovn 70
The occupants Of the car. With great
speed the car pssrly lesped The chssm
and feil With . crash among The bouiders
Of The brsnch below. !, u considered
marvellous tbs, 20 one vas killed. Hov.
srd's companions escaped almost unhsrm'
ed, but he Vas 30 badly injured about the
lsit foot that anputstion YES necessary.
]. W. Rlssler o! New York took 200
sbsrcs 10 the new trotiins course .. Hyde'
Vile after spending two days there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Toe cisii vrv ich has beeni IN progress
10 Chill ior Digit mouths pes, tn ended
ns complete victory for the insurgents,
lnown ~ tie esnsre@iorsl patty. over
the 1i.iibs government With Balmsceds
~ ns bead az president or director. a
rssl ADD conclusive battle was fought he
fcie Valparaiso. which ended In complete
victory Tor The congregational party which
rsbslleJ sesins, The seli.,eeking and cor
iap,ien % Bslmscedss rule.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Asa resul, oi the big harvest II 10 saih
that the we.lsrn railroads fad themselves
short Of cars and have slresdy commenced
10 bortow them hon ths eastern roads 10
use In transporting the grain. During
December they expect 10 borrow fully
twsnty thousand cars. The indications ale
also that the eastern roads are 10 be crowd
ed ~iib work for mouths TO come In ,rsns'
portiog western crops to the see board.
among them being the Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Al arrangement has been made beiseen
the United States and Germany by which
the latter country will revoke her DEGREES
Issued 10 1880 aud 1883. excluding Amerh
an pork, bacon aud other hog products.
10 return for which the duty on beet sugar
imported into the United States, removed
by the No Kioley set. will not be restored
~ Iusid.It Harrison. who has power to
itslore IL uuder that act, This arrange
meat will not take the form Of treaty.
bot PROCLAMATION will be issued by Presi'
dr,, Harrison regarding the beet sugar
duty As soon as be is officially notified OF
removal by the German government o.
Fe.ttiction sgaibst American pork.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

lie Grand Trunk railway tunnel nnder
soc & Clair iiser, connecting Sarnia and
Pun Huron. will be formally opened on
Salcrday, September 10, and the day ~
both iosus is TO lie observed sss general
holidsy. A banque, is to be held IN the
tunnel, the tables to be laid on the bound
AIRY line between the United States Apd
Csuad. II 10 stated that President Hsr
risop. also that nsoy Of the state COVER.
nors are to be / re en,. with the governor
general OF CsnedA, Sir Henry Tyler. presi
dent Of the Grand Trunk aud many other
C.nsai,n digni.a. .es. The improvement.
!. one Of the most important along tie
lines OF railway Of recent yesrs,and is we'll
worth celebrating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

The \ \. Press sss the only newspaper
whieb snnoaneed lsss MOpdsy The impor,
isur Isei ,bsi the purchases Of American
.icrks spd bonds 10 L.ondon bad btrr 90
ls'se the .tei before that Enslsnd would
tsse to sbip gold 10 ns within sit days.
Tee prediclion vas thrice verified las,
~ /, pos seems probable the, gold
~i oems 10 Us 10 Increasing sums Tho resi-
year Ensisud is recovering IN m
lt sssrs psaie and is begit ains to spes a
sesiB ihs crest ms,oiiiy Of oidipsry
tsesala'c,'s ore bulls. shi Eurcpsans
az 10 exception to the rule II they vish
70 ,ttAe CO The 'lull' side they nust bay
10 iis ooatiry ,hs ren. 1 this 10 the
Gals frss hall" eommupi,y 90 the plsp.,
q, the pfcsent time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
Chr Mau(bfslfr 3onrpal
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. issi.
DIX. sixOkDs. rdiierknt Pro7r.esor.

TIN rsrIrp hgaTn 10 soT ArrhaAcH
Ynr qrnxTlaN. (fh0YncTGvE TinpT,l rnox
ynr aaMr sghKnfnFs1 A. urmuvn. TIM
spsnT ~ rHrlH sT1Tfgxrs ~ scg TO an
ttfe SKA LahoK3r asorsr or WALTZ rot
sHiaK nouyTu1, nrT 70 KKnf ~. ~ snif'
ath mnaAs FvRnnfr. THE FYAHnaEn on
coATunT lNo9o YBE vcKnro ci-Asans- -
Il L. 1lnaea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

England appears TO he swskening TO the
fac, that Turkeys concession TO Russia
IN the matter Of permitting Russian vessels
earyins suts to psss through the Dardai
neies 10 prejpdieisl to British interests.
Lord s.li.bu,y tales the groand ths, the
Ruso,Tu'Anh serct men, is In violation Of
The irtsiy q Psris. ard the porte 10 called
upon 10 explain lie action. There are in'
dieatiops that France will take the stand
tbs, Turkey bss The right 10 enter into
zach 50 agreement xith Russia. no,sith'
shading the treaty. Some very spirited
dip omstic wotr Is 10 progress. and the
su''sa csnnot fail 10 zee that the British
soversmeui is 10 earnest 10 its protest.
TIE ms,ief may be further complicated by
bringing into IT The usJns Egyptian qoes'
i5n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

Master Workmsu Posderly has created
qliiea sensation in poli,icsl circles by his
receut announcement at Wilkesbsrre. Pc.
tba, be intends to run Oh the Republican
ticket for scst As delegate 10 tho pro,
posed state constitutional convention.
While o.teosibly avoiding party politics In
his position. be has hitherto been univer,
sally cl.ssei as Democrat This scion
Of Mr.. Pouderiy at this time is peculiarly
significant. IL ,hows that the laboring
men are beginning to realize where their
later..ls lie. They are being made aware
tbs. there Is an American policy the main
,epauee OF which Is necessAr. Tor their EN-
men, aud veil being. and that such 10 the
policy alone Of the republican party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

10 hu speech 81 Urbsns. Ohio, MAJOR
h Kialsy sali. No lesefasrasin 10 lesl,
n q 10 spablt nan 10 sei money. e.
sftt n tic 90 issbionrd u,y Of earning
i! ly hcs3 labor. ADD the nan Who ieseh
~ uy ether sosrcl IL i.lse ieschef'
Ibrra ns greet Deal Of souna econonie
,fs,h psstsl ito thai ope sentence.
.nd lbe people Who sre inia,usisd With
The ,ssailss Of ponefism would do veil 10
render il csrsiaiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

took severe cold aud suffered pain
through the back and hidneys ! sent for
. physician. Who pronounced my case
Gravel A friend recommended Dr. DAVID
Kennedy's FAvorite Remedy. OF Rondout.
N Y. and after taking two bottles ! con-
sidered myseli perfectly cured John
Davis, Rochester, N. y. What more could
be have askedf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

csssss Bsliessn. No %. rels,ing 70 cop
PCT psoaee,ioa 10 Tie uai.sd States. hs.
beeu prepared b "a. Charles kncbhcn.
special agent, uedef The tss saperyaon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

NOTICE.
Az Taken by virtue OF an execution and will bc
.old al public auction to saiisf, The zane Al tho
Paesen ger Depot In sunderland IN the County of
BepniDe ton on the 26th day Of September 4. D.
1891, At 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, the following
describe real estate riiust,d IN rsid town OF
Sunderland ana b, ind, d ~ follows; On tho
north by land OF y. ". Garfield and tsiste Of
Merritt bentley, On tho west by laud Of jay
Benii,y and the highway, on The south by high
way, Oh the east BY land OF ~ II Garfield. ION
one corner OF tsid shove described lot aud no,
inelu ded therein Ia the store and dwelling house
Of Ralph Bentley containing about "a acres Of
land, be the same more or less, being the same
land that came into this hands Of Charles
Thatcher by decree Of the Bennington County
Court Of Chancely December Term, 1889
Dated At Sunderland In said County this 7th
day OF September A. D. 1891
1s3w r, ID. GiDDIN6s. Deputy Sheriff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10
( ,OM MIsslONEk's NOTICE,

{ ,OM MISSlONEk'S NOTICE.
Estate of GfCRdr W, UTIY
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the Disiiol OF Man.
Oh ester Commissioners, to receive. examine, and
adIu,t all claims and demands OF al persons
against the estate Of
George W. Utiey, late OF Manchester
In said District. deceased, and oil claims ,Ih,b.
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
We will meet, Tor the purposes Aforesaid, st the
late dwelling house Of 4, ceased IN MAJ che sitr
on the 26h day Of February, 1899. from nine
O'Clock A. M. ntil -four O'Clock p n on said day
and that SIX mont hs from the 26'b day OF Anpust
A. d. 1891, II the time limited by card Court IN
said cr.di ors to present their claims 10 " tor
examination and allowance,
Dated At Manchester this Goth day OF August
A. D lt9l.
100, sEwrIa I,,S,I noouRs, com's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-10

ssvs their eouriry. sod c:a.eni, ~ know
lag that The cOloss they 20 s,osily bore
we're stained otly by their life blood
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19

so. Therefore as the civilized con.
dition Of our nation has progressed,
what should We think OF at this late
day is what is the best for us. The
power is vested in our monarch and
our Cabinet and they have the power
to place people in positions. And is
il not time that we should consider
the prospects Of our young people /?
And is II not time that we should
think about electing our government
oficlalsS Look at the great Repub-
lie of America. The poorest, orphan
of the States has always had a
chance to win the presidency if he
had the ability. Look at Abe Lin
coin, he was poor man, but he
worked himself up to the presidency of
the United States. l do not advo-
cate the election of all government
officials. In the United States the
Judiciary is appointed by the Presi-
dent with the approval of the Senate.
! do not favor the election of the
Judiciary by the people. Cabinets
are appointed by The supreme powers
in all countries, and it is nothing but
proper that we should follow the en-
lightened world. The Marshal should
be elected, as it is in his hands all
criminals or any other lsw-breakers
are arrested. His tenure of office
should be two years. We may per-
haps be unable to do this at next
election, but time will tell. At Eva
there is no Judge at present, and if
the Judiciary and Cabinet were I'M
able to appoint one, is it not about
time that an election by the people
should be thought consistent?
A voice: Time is up.)
Mr.. Jno. Poe-Stated that the
learned lawyers have drafted plat
forms and other well-known princi-
pies inimical to the poor people, and
the previous speaker was one Of
these. He thought this was not the
time to consider this question. We
should not be led by learned lawyers,
as it would leave US poor and ignor-
ant people in the cold. The matter
should be left to candidates for dis
cussion.
The meeting adjourned at 1856
O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Fourth Sunday in Advent:

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Fourth Sunday in Advent:
Cathedral services.
Holy communion, $3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and Sermon al
IL a. m.
Evening prayer { Hawaiian) and
sermon, $3.50 p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at
1880 p. m.
Monday, 2lst instant, being st.
Thomas Day, there will be celebra-
ton of Holy Communion at 6 80 a.
IN. and Morning Prayer at 9 a. m.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation Of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning prayer with sermon at
9:45 a. IN.
Re Deum, by Berg in C.
Anthem, 80 how amiable are Thy
dwellings," by West.
Hymns So and 255.
Evensong and sermon at 6 80 p, N.
Anthem, BLESSED are the merci-
full" by Hiles.
Hymns AZ and 222.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, pastor. All
are invited to these services.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Low mass, 6 and 7 a. IN.
High mass, 10 a. m.
Rosary and catechism, 2 p. m.
Benediction of the most blessed
Sacrament, 4 p. m.
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Prayer and praise service in the
Y. M. c. A. hall on Sunday, 6:3O p.
m. Subject: Temperance" Bible
references, Prov. 20:1; Romans A.
1928. All are welcome.
QUEEN EMMA HALL.
Evangelistic services will be held
in Queen Emma Hall on Saturday
and Sunday evening, at 7 as O. clock,
under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Preaching by the pastor at / / a. m.
and 1880 pm.