davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-23
PimpIes
BIotChes
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. p. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma-
tism, scrofula, blood poison, mercurial
poison, and all other Impurities OF the
Blood are cured by p. p. p.
Randall Pope, the retired druggSsto OF
Madison, Fla, says p. P. p. 10 the bost
Alternative and blood medicine on the
market. He being druggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds OF medicine, his un-
solicited testimonial Is of great impor-
tance to the sick and suffering.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston.
To all tohosn &c may concern II take
great pleasure in testifying TO the eff
Gent qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions Of the skim known a.
P. P. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.) 1 suffered for several
years with an unsightly and disagree
cable eruption on my face. and tried
various remedies to removed IL, none OF
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
to. After taking three bottles, In 40
cordance with directions, am now en-
tirely cured. j. d. JOHNSTON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-23
Savannan, Ga.

Henry Winter, Superintendent Of the
Savannah Brewery, says he has had
rheumatism Of the heart for several
years, often unable to walk his pain was
SO intense; he had professors In Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came to Savannah and tried p. P. p.
Two bottles made him q well man and
he renders thanks to P. 2. p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-23

All druggists sell it.
LIPPMAN BROS, Projectors,
Lippman's Block, Savannah, ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

CnIcA0o, III. Nov r. "A big club
TO pound prices was what the heavy stocks
Of wheat proved 10 be to-day The markol
ruled weak and, Notwithstanding o rally
on decreasing receipts and bullish prices
from abroad, the cereal closed with less
activity Corn and oats we're also or 10
The wheat market opened extremely
slow and decidedly weak. Shorts covered
very freely on yesterdays excitement and
there was little demand from that source,
while the longs, who had a profit, were
making active efforts to sell and secure II.
Then, TOO there WAS prospect OF another
generous increase ~ visible supply Later
there was o subst Antiai rally on on advance
IA the cloaing cables and small receipts AZ
primary points. The opening was weaker
aud prices about gs61Sc lower but reeOv-
cred, December advancing sse and May
Nc; then became weaker again and de-
cliued ifc for Decem Der and B@&c for
May; rallied 80 for December au0 sc for
May; fiuctu0ted some and closed about &c
lower for December and Sc for May than
yesterday.
Corn, though fraction higher early,
soon became weak and lost &c, part Of
which WIS finally recovered. The carly
strength was attributed 20 the buliish ma
ture Of Prices report, which reiterated
what has b zen so often said Defofe that the
result OF husfing every whore was disgp-
pointing, and added that the crop would
not equal In weight 70 per cent OF the
oats we're heavy in the face Of some
very bullish sentiments ia the Prices re.
port. There was good selling on strong
spots, longs taking profits.
lending futures ciosedi
Wheat-November, f2Scii Doccmter,
7sssc; May. 7gif.
Corn-Noyenber 419le askedi pecem-
Der, 425kc; May 45Ac
oats-NoYembor, SlAoi December a21<e
Moss December, Jauuary,'is All
LarS-Noyenlbar, IS ST. January,
"a sgH May 81 W
short November, -; January,
g. 81 n May, 81 09if.
Cash quotations; No. spring wheat
72tSci No. spring wheat o0Icsci No 2
oa,s-No. ., sisfsnKe; No. 2 white
Mess pork-sl2 ooale 10
l-ard-f9 CO.
Short ribs, sides Qoosej 81 509T -
Dry sailed shoulders (5oxedl, 81 gl67 30.
short clear sides tbo1edl, = COOS o.
ST. LOUIS Mo, HoY. il.-Flour--
Firm but unchanged. Patents, ~ 81;
fancy - 20f48 %; fancy, ~ 1OS2 g9i
choice, & $500 -; family, q o90t2 10.
Whsat-Was lower recovered out cased
on again and closed a shade pnlfr yester-
day; cash and Noverfbf, iytej De
csuber, 0akc; May. 1880
Corn--Foii0wed wheSi sal c'1a - 3tf15{c
below Yesterday. cant tftai November
40&ci December 81 rear ssci
January, sstlc; HAY. aefc
Cats--Cash higher at sll - AAAs
Lower AZ Sc asked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14


Corn n,eaI--ouict At 81 ~
WHISKY steady nj 81 10
hagging-lluiet AZ s. coco 30.
Iron cotton tlos--Si 0a
Pork-Quiet; iobh!ug, So so
Lard ominally lower at s. s..
Dry snlt meats and hacon-Quiot and
unchanged, with only small job trade
done. Shoulders doosol 81 %.
Longs and ribs 81 10
Shorts. "a S.
Strirs, 80 10
Boxed lots l5c morO.
Baeon--Shoulders, 81 Is; longs, 6 SOFA
so5st ribs, s. o09S de5i shorts 3 Ssh !
Hams-Suear cured. tIi 5oaie5N
Nsw ORLEANS, La, Nov. le.--Sugai'--
Very active upon kettle; fair 10 fully fair,
s,N92@ci good common, exc; centrifugal
n li.l. nranalated, I s.leci choice
white tool .lcc on white, Sia,d3li -l0c, gran
Nee, sSS&a- ioc prime do, as 5.1oc on do,
s@aAc;. seconds, 2h@sci roilning
grades, iNt48Ac.
Coiee-hfrni Rio, ordinary to fair, i6A@
klce-Steady; ordinary to good, SGclc,
Molnsses- Strong, open kettle, choice
1904; strictly prime, Si@Sec; good primo,
selaNoi FAIR 10 good fair, A&21c; good
common, 2ao; cenirifugals, strictly prime,
70 good prime, ssci prime, 10000; good
fair, Belle fair l0@aec; eood common,
&c; inferior 51edci syrup, 20G2ec,
KANSAS CRY. Mo, Nov. -. --Wheat---
Active and strong; No. hard, d3s{M64Ac;
~; 10y, p'S1osA1
a. eusMn-7st .,'s 70 ih1iEhori NO. miNea'
~ o, ~ wn. N, NY. VS. s a-,,e,
asc; No. 2 white, 90taS0c
Eggs--hctve aud Arm ~ 10000
Receipts Wheat, 81, 900, Shipments
Wheat, Is, coo; corn, $4,000, oats, 10, QUO.
Nav, Van. Iiy,,,,,s
Nvw yopr N v No. 10 uA.,as
INV Wv oNhi ~ - NuN' la-l1eoy YES y, -,
flrn n iuc higher native steers, g 80
sS W., Dulls n.y. SoMs' *, ~ .eyss ~ caves ives
'ow ,'.e va y yo8' ~ e'asseis'sA VV'e
esh.s,, 49, III, uH'v Al, e " - a
lover shcc,, sS a-,@ss3 IN. W., p ~ ~
Id 0G f " INV w. '""''''' ~
chicago livestock
CutoAoo III. Nov 10 -caitle-,e-
GENTS, a 100, ebipmepts. iiO0, market
dun md lower, good 10 extra natlvce "a 10
as 10; Others. "a bo66t OO, Toxnns a. a5
an 10, ,vesterns sQ ooi8i "a, stnrl,ors
ST gOfde "a, cows Al pom M
Hogs-Ifncelt,ta WO. ahin,erts , knn.
mnrEet closed brm, roueh nnd coo,l
mon. Al 2b6os al, mired and nncifcrs
~ 4nCa5 al, nri,nh NcSyy anJ b,,tchnrsi
woip6ts. sSb,,pb al, lIyht a. 10 M ~, MOS
a o56ab 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1000, sbipments 600.
market steady; natives, a. isCst 10, fed
Texans, e 1904 10; wesorus. 81 rOl6
4 6li MoEicans, g. s0i fed lambs, 81 40
81 25i l0mba, 81 5000 b5i stocNers, So 30
81 w. ewes, q bl6i JOi mixed, ~ OOQe
3foi wethers' 80 OO0e5 90
~ Louh livestock
ST. Louis, Mo, Nov p-Catee-Re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
Receipts and Export, at All uaitsd states
Forts.

Forts,
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. u Especial -
heeelnts thus FAR this weok 49,. sos
Receipts the same lime last yuar.. ss,Sl7
receipts this cay ...,.......... -.
Receipts this day last year. ...... 800.
Total receipts thus far this season 1891, $50
Total receipts tins far last season 2,S24, sos
Inference. So, Q9S
Exports TO Great Britain. ...... 20, a2S
Exports TO Franco .....,.. 5000
exports to continent .....,..... 1854
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

NEW ORugASs, LA, Nov. 12 Especial
Spot cotton closed steady AT lilo advance,
Low ordinary. ..................o
Ordinary. .....,....... q"
Good ordinary. .........,........', a
Low middliug. ...................o
Middling commune. .......s..'e q
Good middling... q
Middling fair. .........,...'''.'..V p
Sales. 1000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Calveaton Conoe MARKET.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. Especial.
Coflee closed slendy unchanged.


GALVESTON, TEX, Nov i9 Especial
BY steamship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool ....n........,.,.lS6 ld
To continent. ..................., DIED
To New York. ..................43 cT li0lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

GALVESTON, Tx, Nov. IL Especial l.
Sugar Plantation agents prices In round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars;
Market closed steady at Yesterdays quo
tatiOus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

GA1vrsros, Tx, Nov. IL -tSpociall n
Stocks this day ..... i,OO3,Sla
Stocks this day last year ......... l,l5i,A93
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14
hi MACHINE


rtry r.r'lesl.r I.,o
M b, August q 1892
: nvlA .N,hins Co IA, o,a
\ ss 81 I, Ne 4 are more than
" Y n 4, \ s ID i in good order i,I
rev 4 bs d hrst-elaass ma. ma
u 4 ~ /. ,articular Ny VIE
ia VA. HI sbc don't think
I!sl:s; III 'i II delay; she + TOO
H "A Il and would ne not
4 NJ so machine, We
.09ss, sud great success
Z lo nnocrats and three
fo,,,,' Democrat pablishine
Worth, Texas, MAJ
i ~, '1rsd AID carry Tic
Ma inoOle machine to a
/, Is 80 ssnes. You may put
Il rour paper iiyou like.
~ Truly, .,
s. J. JOHNSON.
cyn!y, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14


ra
4
sbsarng uadfie
Elbs
O
ehlnn ftoo heaFya nd
tIe
tse being ~ sese soshsa s"Hs
"a
ths
machines Eas hAs e'
on 4ehmenlA
AZ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

y ~ % &c; quinino, p. 4 " =.
~ ~ s suoi guinine p. 4 W. No. " ans per
1, ~ q and 5. quinine O. y,ais ~, per
M, ~ uo, ~ tins, per or, 2ic, Al pOs %
s9c, do, 25-ol tins. mar n, sS % sis ~
., y Ssa- TINS, per o.. no; VI ends ~. qo'
~ .1oc, saltpeter, refined. por N Ia w 70
VI, eomnercial,oc; salts, EPSON ny, ~ y,
jregs' i.ooneile' 3oci bicarb soda F INV,
I'M p, ger 70, 5ci sulphur, Flower Nh
spiri 49, SULPHUR Flowers, small lois s M.
white lead, S. p, per ii Sia; ,ss.eS' per gall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

old. that have boon III uso aud
tested for THO last twenty tiv0
years, lnauring 20 the buyer that
Tho fcatufon ut this machine arc
reliable aud durable CKnAt care
has hoen used ~ making tie
construction sim Uie. II ecsairting
Of but few parts, ocmblncd 70
Rether IN such , mnnnoy 70 make
The machine almost noiscleNA
II hus M ecbonttlo movcmnnL
causing the shuttle 10 travel IN .
circuipr course. 10 heh y noise
infu, doublefour motion drop
feed. Tho lengih of no stitch 4
tho bed plate directly h fFpnt Il
the upright arm, beihg IN q vary
convenient place for Vie opce
niof, and II car b. regulated -
~ 10 mako n very long ~ nbpra
stitch. The Bitnple eonstIuetinn
makes ~ . very 1tsll and light
running mnchina Tho takquR
~ 40 constructed that II hHndiet
thc thread perfectly, enabling II
Va rev light and heavy goods
with very slight tcnnion With
out danger u looping or break
Ing the thread.
Tie needle bar N round. With
ndiuFtahiH bearings packed WITH
felt, lnsnfing great wear, md
can DO run FOR lonF une With
out Qil. IL has hlapk dip mo-
tion, relieving tho strata upon
tho thread when the shuttle ~
lAEainR through tha loop The
inHt hine Is salt threading, both
upper aud lower thread, and aota
Gpiomntlt ally requiring NJ
chance nom light 10 heavy Noth
The naonine uAca q double
thread and mRkch the lock ntitch
Inc upper thread Ia drawn inta
position directly nom tho spool
Without FaaHinr through anJ
hOifH untll thr eye of TIE needla
IL rrnohed % no shuttle ~ Heli.
threading, IL can be- threaded ~
the durF, and II taHily nnders
Atnod. q he noodle 10 uelitctllug,
with nhtrt hlgdn and large hhAnN
iusuflng frcRt strength. Rnit
able trubions, q well made nnt
collaborating shuttle, with I
FtrOag and nNely finished ntellt
ara n great importance W =
frEt class saving mnehine
A. the nuishing of each atiich
both tdraHdg AFRO drawn nrmli
together and locked ~ the eois
tor 81 tile goods, making eael
stitch complete IN iteolf, and
ARMY drawn IN, being allie ID
both aidoN oil tho eloih n asa
iont o hand wheel for winding ne
bohnin without running 40 bal :
guce " tue iaAHhinoi " hnn :
high arm, a. shown IN the eut
rfeinr plcnty uf room without
q, ~, ',,,atta Gdbbin rginder whiuh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

Ew oHtENSs, La, Nov. "a Especial.
ION FUTURES eiosed barely steady and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

y sy bbhali OF THE
|Aia ad | have had
lu8lnlklsst eightoon
ultg ia time il has
n WI GFyen itself
"a skin. Wishing
prs e yM an safely
Ttgn9fiAly,
II KARRELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-14

For Ia1aria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN S IRON BITTERs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05

and children held to it as close rela-
tions as to the private house. They
wanted first the children for the
house. Some feared a chill from
worship in this great stone house,
but the children docking in would
break that up. They were to be the
congregation of the future. Those
who were children forty years ago
in the old church, with their families
form the bulk OF the congregation
to-day Children needed the church,
needed the spiritual life of which it
was the center, needed to be born
into the family of God.
Rev. DIR. Hydes topic was "The
House for the Church" The build
ing had been erected as house of
worship for the Central Union
Church. Everything in it marked
it as a place of worship. 1t was not
a temple from which the "profaue
and vulgar crowd" were excluded.
Yet the building was not SO churchly
as to indicate purely ecclesiastical
structure. Prayer and praise were
evidently contemplated as the object
Of the building, but not as though
there alone men could fittingly wor-
ship God. Instruction and fellow
ship we're coordinate objects in the
aim and arrangements of this church,
This house of worship, as that old
Saxon name signifies, is the place
where worth is honored and worthi-
ness is sought. The speaker believed
that more distinctive name than
Central Union could have been
found, yet not so aggressive as the
epithet often applied to it in derisive
contumely--"th missionary church. !"
But neither sneers nor slander could
controvert the fact that this build
ing stands as a memorial OF the
work of those whose Successors they
were They enjoyed this fruit of
the labors of those missionary fathers
and mothers of whom the world was
not worthy. Whoever enters this
house should feel at once that this
is the spiritual home of live church,
instinct in every part with the spirit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05
MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1892.
The Maui Election.
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
The election is over, and the Maui
Noble voters have with a majority
of 70 declared their approval of the
policy pursued by Hon. w. H. Corn
we'll, and their want of confidence in
Messrs. Thurston, Baldwin and the
other Maui Mobiles. The election of
Hon. w. H. Cornwell has given gen
eral satisfaction here, not because a
vote more in the House has been
given to the loyal party, but on ac-
count of the political significance
involved in his return. 1t means
that the power of the Reform party
is broken on Maui. 1t means that
the formerly almighty Baldwin is re-
duced to represent minority, and
it means that a large number of
voters, whom | expect the Adver-
tiser will stigmatize as "rabble" and
Mr. Thurston as "toughs," have
placed themselves in opposition to
the constitutional principle" an
nexation and all the pet schemes of
Mr.. Thurston and Co.
The election went on quietly and
orderly. 1t was no walk-over for
Mr.. Cornwell, as the Reform party
used all the tricks so natural for
that crowd. Mr.. Thurston's infam-
Gus editorial in the Advertiser of the
22d of November had been printed
in pamphlet form and scattered
broadcast. AS everybody knew the
inside facts of the Grown land bust
ness, out of which Mr.. Thnrston
tried to make capital, his gross mis-
statement did Mr.. Cornwell more
good than harm.
The Reform campaign was man
aged by Tax Assessor in Chief
Dickey and Deputy Sheriff L. An
drews. The attention of the authori-
ties is called to the active interest
those two gentlemen took in the
election contrary to law. Character
istic for Mr.. Baldwin and his minions
was also the great number of chal-
lenges made at all polling places by
Mr. Hocking's lunas. While Mr..
Cornwelrs party did not challenge
one vote, in Kahului alone Mr.. F.
Stolz challenged twenty, although
the men were allowed to vote at the
last election (for Reform candi-
date under the same qualifications.
Mr.. Cornwell goes to Honolulu to-
day together with his valuable
friend, Noble Peterson, and he takes
with him the best wishes from his
Maui constituents, who by their
votes now have expressed desire to
see him reinstated in the ministerial
Office of which he was deprived by
such men as Thurston and Baldwin,
of whom Maui wants no more.
KAUAPAULA.
Spreckelsville, Dec. 3, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05
Brown Beaten.

The Supreme Court has rendered
unanimous decision, by Judge
Bickerton. sustaining the demurrer
of G. N. Spencer against the writ of
quo warrnnto sued for by G. A.
Brown, to show cause why Spencer
occupies the Office of tax assessor
and collector. The Court holds that
the law does not allow the writ of
quo warranto except in the case of
corporations. Mr.. Brown will there
fore have to seek some other way to
get his office back.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05
THE EVENING SERVICE.

The church was filed in the even
ing, but there was not the crowd in
the lobbies which stood out the
morning service. Probably fear of
a crush deferred some delicate peo-
pie, and showers of rain Others.
Among those present were Rev. Alex
ander Macintosh, pastor of the
Second Congregation of St. An
drew's Cathedral, and Mrs. Mackin-
tosh. The electric lamps bathed the
whole interior i'll light as of noon
day, in which the colored glass Win
dows showed to beautiful advantage.
There was feeling of complete
comfort in the great air space Of the
church, and the pews felt like a
happy medium making for comfort
without encouraging slumber Fol
lowing was the order of exercises:
Preude-Mia Nera ,....,.... Henri Cellot
DoXology.
Invocation.
Scripture Lesson-Psalm 12l
Authentic Deum .,....... Moscnthal
Scripture Lesson-Isaiah COLI.
Prayer.
response
Olertory-Solo-He shall lead his flock
like shepherd ...,, Mrs. j. II. Patty
Hymn 3S
Addresses-By
Alexander Young, Chairman of Building
Committee.
+. j. l.owrey, Treasurer of Building Com
Inittee.
p. G. Jones, representing the Contributors.
a. B. Lyons, representing the Standing
Committee.
]. I; Waterhouse, Jr., representing the
Sunday School.
Miss Mabel Wing, representing the Society
OF Christian EndeayOr.
Mrs. w: W. Hall, representing the Ladies'
Society.
Rev, II, II. Parker, representing the Ha-
waiian Churches.
Hymn 757.
BenedictiOn.
Postlude.
Mr. Young in his address drew a
parallel between the transformation
of the rough material into the shape
ly parts of the building, and the liv-
ing material available for building
up the congregation, saying: Sand
there are many men and women in
Honolulu, good, and honest, and
true at heart, who could, if properly
approached, be brought in to build
up this church, and if one-half the
pains that it has taken to form these
bassaltic blocks were bestowed on
them in the shape of kind actions
and honest words spoken to them by
members of the church, these pews
will be full"
Mr., f. j. Lowrey gave a history of
the building. 1t was understood
when the Bethel Union and Fort
street churches united in the Cen
trail Union Church that new house
of worship should be erected. The
report of committee selecting the
site was adopted January 8, 1889.
June 2, 1890, the bid for the founda
tion was accepted from Mr.. f. Har
rison. November 5 the same year
cutting of stone was begun on the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05

of fellowship through ministry to
the higher needs of humanity, that
so God may be glorified. The church
must be a house of prayer for all
people, drawn together by the com
mon needs of a common humanity.
Rev. S. e. Bishop, on "The House
for Christ''-said the house was alb
solutely for Christ's use, for their
own only as subservient to his. Most
gladly would the Lord accept the
gift, but not because of its beauty or
commodiousness. He would accept
with as high honor that cheap little
Japanese chapel at Hilo, built by
them with such joyful sacrifice. Ac-
cepting this church Christ would
keep it from becoming place of
formal, stately worship. He would
make it the home of outpouring
prayer; of meeting Christian expert
ence; of mighty awakenings, when
souls are brought into penitence
and the light of God. Here the
Saviour would make every soul feel
through them full welcome. None
SO lowly, none so sinful, that they
are not completely welcome in
this house of the pardoning, COM
forting, loving Shepherd of their
souls.
Hon, Alex. Young, on behalf of
the Building Committee, then trans
ferred the church to the Trustees,
with the following words:
'MY DEAR FRIENDS: After much
patient waiting, and no doubt a ten
dency on the part of some to ex-
claim that hope deferred maketh
the heart sick, we now find our
selves snugly housed within the
walls OF our new church. We should
be actuated this morning by feelings
of the most profound gratitude to
God, who in His kind providence
has made this church and congre-
cation the possessors of such a mu-
niicent gift as the graceful, sub
stantial and commodious edifce we
have met this morning to dedicate
to His service. With this thought
in mind | now, on behalf of the
Building Committee, to whom was
entrusted the erection and compile
tion of this new home of ours, de-
liver over the premises and keys to
the trustees Of the Central Union
Church of Honolulu"
Mr.. j. O. Carter, for the trustees,
responded as follows:
(To the Building Committee.) J
"For the Trustees of the Central
Union Church, in the absence of our
honored president, it becomes my
privilege to receive these keys. De
tracting nothing from the skill of
architect and workmen we have to
thank you, gentlemen, for the time
and attention you have devoted to
the erection of this beautifully fin
ished building" (To the Pastor,)
"We present unto you this building
to be dedicated to the worship and
service of Almighty God"
Pastor and people then rose and
recited a dedicatory service, the
simultaneous reading of the congre-
cation being admirable, The con
Guiding passage rendered by all was
as follows:
"We, the members of the Central
Union Church and Congregation of
Honolulu, do now dedicate this
house in the name and to the praise
of God the Father, the Son and the
Holy Spirit, to whom be glory in
the church by Jesus Christ through
out all ages, world without end.
! Amen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-05

The choir and congregation thei
sang to the tune of Heber's Mission
airy Hymn, the following dedicator,
hymn, composed by Mr.. Philil
Dodge of the faculty of Oahu Col
lege;
From out their rocky fastness,
Where fires OF old have played,
Are moulded into beauty
The stones by nature laid
And fitted for a temple,
With ConSccrated care,
Arrayed in grace and beauty,
Well named house OF prayer.
In valley and on mountain
The trees have bended low,
And yielded each their portion
OF oil'rings to bestow.
From toilsome depths of mining,
To boughs that waved in air,
A tribute has been rendered
To frame this house of prayer.
From many lands and nations
a people joined as one
Sustain sweet communion
In fellowship begun
In deeds of love and kindness
The way OF heaven prepare,
Where truth and love are blended
Within this house OF prayer.