davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
BY AUTHORITY.

Hawaiian Treasury, weekly
Statements.
Honolulu. Jan. 9th, 1895.
Current Account Balance. 30S,5 4S 90
Loan Fund, Acct Balance. 25,20l OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

UNCLE SAM has got his eye on Honolu'
And his bonnie flag of red, white ami
blue
Shall Haunt its silver stars
Ger her peaks and harbor bars,
To her waters never more to bid adieu
For Old Glory'll be the dag of Honolu',
e. E. Parker in Boston Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
NOTICE.

All bills against the Police Depart
ment contracted between January 9th
and February 14th, are ordered to he
presented to the Marshal before Feb
ruary 90, 1895.
f. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii.
5S2-6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
PEITRoEsEUM
OF Ancient and Modern Times

From the dawn Of history, Petroleum,
Rock or Earth Oil, has been known to man.
kind. Not as we have known it since .lgsgg,
in its various manufactured forms ssiol y as
kerosene, lubricating oils, l2F.pBhl - the
crude state. Chinese histo3 saela6p&a ut in
records Of four thousandf Fears ngG S$The
Persians, Assyrians amy Egyptians from
the time OF Rameses Kew its value5 and
"earth oil" was onSSFsOO,M is ,sseighl in
goid, being considered soveIeigh cure for
many diseases, especially isj.se of the throat
and lungs.
1t remained for modern science, in the
person of Mr.. Angler, a practical chemist,
TO solve the problem of rendering this won
derful healing oil pleasant to the palate and
acceptable 10 the stomach at the same time
retaining all its curative virtues. Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion is an ancient remedy in
modern form. 1t is considered by the medi-
cal profession as more than substitute for
cod liver oil, and it is an unequaled remedy
for throat and lung diseases and for all vast
ing conditions of the system.
TME kan&RNM IT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

Total Treasury Balance & 1913, i49 6s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Island OF Oahu, HI. Jan
uary IS, 1895.
SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
ORDER FOR A MILITARY COMMISSION.
A Military Commission is hereby
ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, on Thursday, the 18th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock a. In
and thereafter from day to day for tn,
trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it on the charges and specilica
tions to be presented 10y the Judge Ad
vocate.
The Officers composing the Commits
sion are:
/. Colonel William Austin Whiting
First Regiment, N. G. Il.
2. Lieutenant-Colonel j. H. Fisher
First Regiment, N. G. II.
3. Captain G. w. Ziegler, Compan.
F, N. G. II.
4. Captain j. NJ. Camara, Jr., Com
pany c, n. G II.
8. Captain j. w. Pratt, Adiutant, N
G. II.
6, Captain w. c. Wilder, Jr., Com
pany D, N. g. H.
7. First Lieutenant j. w. Jones. Com
pany d, N. &. H.
Captain William A. Kinney, Aide-de
Camp on General Staff, Judge AdvC
cate.
By order of the COMMANDMENTS hiei
(SigneD JNO. H. SOPER,
Adjutant- General.
557-1tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-19
PROCLAMATION
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.
HONOLULU, II. l., JAN. 7, 1895.

HONOLULU, II. l., JAN. 7, 1895.
The right of WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS is hereby suspended and
MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-
tablished throughout the Island of Oahu
to continue until further notice, during
which time, however, the Courts will
continue in session and conduct ordinary
business as usual, except as aforesaid.
BY the President:
SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii
j. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20

Kinney, Waterford; ]. E, Simpson
and !. E. Batchelder, Lyndon; John
Mason and W. c. Hill, Passumpsic ;
and David Lawrence, of st. Johns
bury.
Sheep.
This division was hardly up to the
exhibit OF previous years, in conse-
quence of the falling off of the sheep
product in this section. About fifty
entries were made, largely by M l..
Hovey and c. c. Walter, Kirby; c.
L. and c. B. Stevens and H. B. Ward,
North DanviIle; S. J. Hastings, Pas
sumpsic; B K. Graves, E. H. Hallett
and A. F. Morse.
Swine.
The show OF swine fully equaled
that of previous years. Many fine
specimens of the more prominent
breeds were exhibited. White Ches-
tiers and Yorkshires were shown by
E. p. Allen, c. A. Noyes, ]. S. Lang,
!. w. Morse. H. E. Moore, H. r.
White and w. F. Woods.
Fridays Races.
The races Friday were the best ever
trotted over this course. At 100
the 2.40 class was called, in which
seven horses were started. Although
close and interesting, M. B. c. took
three straight heats.
The consolation race for all horses
entered that had never trotted under
2 SO, and had not won money during
this meeting, was won by Little Gem
in two heats.
The race of the fair was the free for
all horses. twas contested by Helen
NJ, Oxford, Lady Lee and Kendall,
four Of Vermont's fastest horses.
Helen M. won the first two heats,
and bid fair to win the third, when
in some way Oxford, seeing an open
ing between the pole and Helen M
forced himself into the gap, thus
crowding Helen NJ. from her position.
Oxford came in ahead, followed by
Helen NJ, Lady Lee and Kendall.
For some reason the judges gave
Kendall first position, placing Oxford
and Helen NJ. last respectively, much
to the dissatisfaction of the crowd.
Oxford won the next three heats and
the race. Helen M. beat the track
record of 221H made by her last
year, in the first heat, in 2 81.
CONSOLATION RACE.
Little Gem, b. M. Ed Eastman.
Billy D., &. g., II. S. Brewster,
Canada Boy, s. g., Frank Gagnon,
Graham, b. s., G. +. Terrill
Time 2.31, 2.30.
2 40 CLASS, PURSE $3.50.
NJ. B. c., CHI. m, w. ]. Beattie, 1 1
Harry, b. g., Malcolm McCauley, 3
McGinty b. S., Punkett 81 Harding, 6
Corbett, CHI -, W. S. Russell,
Time 2.37, 2.35, 2.36H.
OPEN TO ALL.
oxford, b. g.. A. e. Quackenboss, 3 3 3 1 /
Helen M, &. M, W. $. Bailey, 3 3
Kendall. b. S., G. F. Good, 4 4 l 4 4
Lady Lee CHI. M, II. T. Ball, 2 2 I'd.
Time 221, 2.22H, 2.23, 2.2412, 2.2s.
Notes of the Fair.
The coaching parade was suggested
by the Woman's Club. 1t was
grand success, and the ladies who
proposedit deserve some of the credit.
In addition to Mrs. T. N. Wallis
beautiful articles in Floral Hall,
Speedwel Farms sent down twelve
baskets of choice flowers. The bas-
kets were replenished daily, and made
n ho,deoroa addition RI he decOra-
tions of the hall.
H. w. Drake of Burlington acted
as starter for the races some OF the
time, and made a great hit with the
crowd. He stood right in the grand
stand, on a level with the track, and
started the horses in fine shape. He
was engaged for the whole time, but
Was unable to fill the engagement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20
THE PREMIUM LIST.
Poultry.

Poultry.
Pen Black Minorcas, ] w Church ST 90
Pr. same, W L SWEET 1 90
Pr same, chicks, Robert Donaghy l 90
Pr same, ] w Church rs
Pr r. P. Games, D Langmaid l 90
Pr same, chicks, same, list and I'd l rs
Pen Blue Andalusians, w East
man rs
Pr. same, chicks. same 1 90
Pr. Pearl VIII. Guineas, J Under
wood 90
Pr. Guineas, A A Miles 1 90
Pr. r. c. Minorcas, H c Kent / 90
Pr. Blk Langshan chicks, Capital
Soap M'fg Co. / 90
Pr. VIII, Dorking chicks, same, list
and I'd rs
Pr. Pekin ducks, J w Church, list
and Sd $50
Pr. same, E E Barrett rs
Pr. Pekin duck chicks, same, LIST
and I'd rs
Pr. Muscovy ducks, ] c Under
wood, LIST and I'd l rs
Pr same, chicks, same, list, I'd, Sd 2 %
Pr Blk Javas, Capital Soap Mfg
Co. 1 90
Pr same chicks, same, list and I'd l rs
Pen same, chicks, same l 90
Pr. Houdans, B X Graves, list, I'd
Sd 2 25
Pr. same, chicks, same l 90
Pr. S. S. Hamburg chicks, MaudG.
Miles, LIST, I'd, Sd 2 %
Pen same, same, LIST, I'd rs
Pr. S. S. Hamburgs, same, 1st I'd Is
Pr. same, w L SWEET so
Pen same, H c Kent rs
Pen same, Maud G Miles l 90
Pen G. P. Hamburgs, Capital Soap
Mig Co. / 90
Pr same, chicks, 6 w Farr l 90
Pr, same, Cap, Soap Mfg Co., I'd
and Sd l 25
Pen same, G w Farr 1 90
Pen same, Cap. Soap Mfg Co. rs
Pr. VIII. p. Rocks, a X TAFT ! 90
Pr. same, f E Barrett rs
Pr. same, d A Langmaid so
Pr, same, G p Moore rs
Pen same, A X Taft l 90
Pen same, chicks, Geo p Moore, list
and Sd so
Pen same, A X Taft rs
Pr. same, G p Moore, LIST and Sd l Sc
Pr same, A r Taft rs
Pen B. p Rocks, Robert Donaghy l 0C
Pen same, b X Graves 75
Pen same, c T Boynton sc
Pr. same, same LIST and Sd ! sc
: Pen same, Peter Landry II
Pen same, b X Graves 5(
Pr. same, chicks, { l. and c B
Stevens | OF
Pen same, same l OF
Pen same, Peter Landry X
Pen 1t p. Rock chicks, L Koepka II
Pr. same, same 5,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-09-20
FUR NACES.

1 have on hand two second hand furnaces
in excellent order. They will be sold very
cheap for cash All worn out parts have
been replaced bvnew. Will heat from five to
sevenrooms. They are bargains in every way.
CHAS. P. CARPENTER,
Rear of Pythian block, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
WAR JOURNALISM.
Troubles That the Southern Papers
Experienced in 1864.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
OF all the reminiscent echoes from the
confederecy, there are few in the journal.
istic line. Once in a while somebody runs
across Vicksburg newspaper printed on
allpaper during the siege, a Memphis
Avalanche or a Richmond Wing; but jour.
ralism In the south during the civil war
was Of minor importance. Pressmen, edi.
tors and reporters were needed at the
'front.'" and courier could bring the news
of battle sooner than a crippled printing
office could set the type to tell the direful
news. There were newspapers. Of course
with their lists of killed, wounded and
missing, and their more or less authentic
accounts of victories and skirmishes; but
tho Sc that could be depended upon for
news were scarce and literally publications
lad but few days and were full of sorrows.
OF these latter, which eked out a pre-
car.ous existence and struggled through
three or four volumes, vas the Southern ii.
lLstrated News, an eight-page publication,
four columns to the page. published in
Richmond by Messrs. Ayres & Wade, who
we're at once editors and proprietors, and
probably. If the truth were known, COM
pcsitors and pressmen, reporters and gen.
eral ''hustlers." Two copies Of this weekly,
yellow with age and poor ink, have drifted
II TO the writer's possession: they are valu.
able souvenirs now Of the late unpleas.
aLtness,' but in very few years they will
be more valuable curios of a period that
has quite raised into history. The editorial
page of one bears the date, April o. 1864.
and is followed by an announcement OF
terms that, In the days of penny papers,
rather takes away ones breath. 1t readsi
Subscription, $40 per annum; $40 for six
months mo subscription taken for less
time). The trade supplied at s25 per 100.
No county or individual money taken"
1t is unnecessary to say that the South.
ern Illustrated News in 1864 paid no div.
dends perceptible to the outer senses. There
IL only one "ad" to be discovered in the
entire edition of April %, and five in the
succeeding issue. There is no reason to
suppose that ads" were any more plenti-
full during the rest of the year than in
these two copies, as the clouds gathered
II ore thickly with the opening Of the sum-
mer months, and business became moro
paralyZed as Johnstons weaker force skill.
fully retreated before Sherman's mastery
movements; as Hood made his fatal mis-
take, and Sherman marched VIGOROUSLY to
the sea, with Atlanta in ashes behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

A grand rally Of mission workers and con-
verts will occur al, the main hall tonight to
extend greetings to the friends who have
been absent from the city, and who have re-
turned for the holiday vacation. Among
the number who will receive warm wei.
come are Miss May Carrigan, who is study.
ing with DIR. Simpson at his Bible Training
School in New York city; Miss Fanny Pratt
and Mr.. John McMichael. who are attend
ing Mr.. Moody's schools in Massachusetts,
the former at Mortified and the latter at
Mt. Hermon, and MIR. James NJ. Little. who
has been studying at Mr.. Moody's training
school in Chicago Brief addresses will be
made by each of these persons, and also by
Mr. Coney, the converted actor. who is prov
ing a drawing card wherever he goes. APP
propriate Christmas gifts will be distributed
to all who attend and will accept. num-
Der of prominent mission singers are also
expected to be present. Everybody is in.
vited, and an occasion Of exceptional In
tereSt anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
IN THE CHI U R c H E S

Holy Name Commandery of the knights
Of ST. John, connected with the parish of
that name, elected officers last week for the
ensuing year as follows: Spiritual director
Rev. Father r. j. Kervick; president, Frank
s. Merkling; first vice president George Kill
leen; second vice president, John ]. Curran
recording and corresponding secretary, T.
Bevans; financial secretary, E. A. Fleishel
treasurer, DR.. e. ]. Collins; and board OF
trustees, ]. T. Doyle, e. J. Loveless, l.. +,
McGee w. A. Lusby and Thaddeus Baden
There are in addition military officers, the
commander being p. H. Gallagher.
Recently st. PauIs Methodist Church al
Dupont Circle was organized as an indie
pendent Church. separate from Metropolitan
Church, the parent STEM 1t now has a
membership of between sixty and seventy
a Sunday school of about one hundred, and
an Epworth League Of thirty-tive. A reSu-
lar quarterly board has been constituted
consisting of trustees, stewards, class lead
ers, Sunday school superintendent and Ep-
worth League president. Until the coming
conference I'm the spring, or until a pastor
is selected, the present pastoral relations
will continue-Rev DIR. Hugh Johnston as
pastor and Rev. j. H. Mccarthy as assist
ant.
Ascension Chapter CT the Brotherhood OF
ST Andrew. has elected officers as follows
| Director, X. II. MORAN, vice uiieCloi, w
e. Pegues; secretary, George w. Lee. jr.
treasurer, Daniel Sigourney. and delegates
Rolla z. Currie and r. D. Moran.
Rev. Dr. IL. T. Waterman. d. D.. pastor
of McKendree NJ E. Church, has been SER
iousIy i'll the past two weeks at his home on
MASSACHUSETTS, Rvenue, but is now, it i:
thought, on the road to recovery.
The Christians Endeavor Society Of The
FIRST Presbftertan Church has elected Off
GERS as follows: President Frederick A
Fenning; vice president, Miss Florence Null
lican; recording secretary. Allen NJ. Bum
corresponding secretary, Miss Irene Tenn
pie Bailey, and treasurer, Miss Ella Luckett
The executive committee of the Brother
hood Of ST. Andrew, local council. has ar
ranged program of bi-monthly mass meet,
ings for the coming year as follows: Janu-
airy, at ST. Stephens Church. Mt. Pleasant
March, St Pauls Church, Washington Cir.
Gle; May, Christ Church, Georgetown; July
Emanuel Anacostia; September, Grace
Church Southwest Washington, and No
vember, Christ Church, East Washington
At the next meeting of the organization, Il
cussion will be: SHALL the Brotherhood
Through Its Local Council, Inaugural t.
First-Public Services, and Second-Oper
Reading Rooms or Establish brotherhood
Hou3eg' There will be no regular speakers
and those who take part in the discussion
are to be limited to five-minute speeches or
each of the topics. The first of the year the
Brotherhood will issue it's first directory
which will contain roll of all the members
belonging to the order in this city and ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

Academy, French.
Accidents and Emergencies.
Agricultural Statistics.
Alaska, Statistics of.
Altitude. Greatest in Each State.
Ambassadors Of the U. S.
American Cup. Record of.
American Indians.
Anniversaries OF Important Events.
AntidOtes for Poisons.
Appropriations by Congress.
Areas of Countries
Army and Navy.
Astronomical Phenomena.
Atlantic Steamship Lines.
Attorneys General.
Australian Ballot.
Banks.
Bar Associations.
Base Ball Records.
Battles of the Civil War.
Bible Statistics.
Bicycle Records.
Billiard Records,
Bishops OF Relig. Denominations.
Boat Races.
Bridges, Target in the World.
British Government.
British Customs Tariff.
Building and Loan Associations.
Cabinet Officers.
Calendar.
Capitals of Principal Countries.
Catholic Hierarchy.
Caveats and Trademarks.
Chinese Empire.
Christianity. Statistics Of.
Churches and Sunday Schools.
Cities, Population and Statistics.
Civil Service Procedure, Rules.
Coins, Value Of Foreign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

Rainfall and Temperature
Religious Statistics.
Revolutionary War.
Rivers, Longest in the World
Rowing Events.
Rulers of the Chief NationA
Running Records.
Salvation Army.
Savings Banks.
Scientific Associations.
Single Tax Statement.
Societies, Secret and Fraterml.
Solar System, Elements of.
Sporting Events.
State and Territorial Statistics.
Statutes OF Limitation.
Storm and Cautionary SignalA
State Department.
Tariffs, History Of.
Trade OF the District.
Treasury Department.
Turf Records.
United States Senate.
Universities and College,
Vice Presidents.
Vital Statistics.
Walking Records.
War Department.
Washington, History Of.
Weather Bureau.
Weights and Measures.
Whist and Duplicate Whist.
Worlds Fairs.
Yachting Events.
Yale and Harvard Boat Racing.
Young Mems Christian Associate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
Enthusiastic Over Parker and Cursor

The Howard Republican Club Of the Sec
end district held large and enthusiastic
meeting last light in the Lutheran Church
on Sth street. There were over 200 MEM
bers present. and nearly all the candidates
who want to go to St. Louis as delegates
to the national republican convention were
there, either In person or by proxy.
Speeches were made by Dr. Purvis, L. C.
Bailey. ]. H. Harrison, ]. c. Wright, F. D..
Lee and Milton NJ Holland. Mr.. Lees
speech last night in which he warmly sup
ported the candidacy of ex-District Com
missioner Parker and Col. Perry Carson,
was greeted by such enthusiastic approval
that the indications are that this district
will also fall in line for the ticket, which
seems to be gaining in strength every day.
The seventh district republicans also met
yesterday and organized by the election of
A. F. Boston. president; A. w. Smith, vice
president, and H. P. Burwell, secretary.
Other officers to be elected at a meeting to
be held next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
A Partial List of Contents.

Colleges. Statistics Of.
Commerce, Foreign, Domestic.
Congress. Members Of.
Census General and Consuls.
Cycles of Time.
District Government.
Earth, Interesting Facts About
Eclipses for 1895 and 1895.
Easter Sundays.
Educational Statistics.
Ee ton Returns.
Electoral Vote.
Epochs and Eras.
Executive Department.
Expenditures OIL the Government.
Exports and Imports.
Farm Mortgages.
Fastest Atlantic Steamships.
Federal Courts.
Federal Government.
Federation of Labor.
FIRE insurance STATISTICS.
French Republic.
Germany, Government of.
Governors of States.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Great Britain; Her Dependencies.
Historical Societies.
Homes for Soldiers.
Horse r. cling.
Immigrhtion.
Interest Laws and Tables.
Interior Department
Internal Revenue.
Interstate CONNER e.
Iron and Steel. Production of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21


Frederick Douglass.
There is one man that must not fail of
mention, unique in every way, whom 1t is
difficult to classify. Frederick Douglass,
orator editor, statesman; as ex-senator
Evarts has said, lone of the great Ameri
cans of this century" Born in slavery,
stables, eating raw corn, learning his letters
from tine carpenters marks on planks in
Baltimore shipyard, escaping to Massachu-
sets, living In a cellar in New Bedford,
mastering the English language in the in
terests of grinding toll as few men have
ever mastered 1t in universities, becoming
the acknowledged peer on the platform of
Everett, Phillips, Sumner and Beecher; the
honored friend of Presidents, Sena tors,
clergymen and men of letters; representing
in sister republic the government that had
once held him in bondage, and soliciting
from President Harrison employment for
the daughter Of the man whose lash had
sent the blood flowing down his back. Fred
erick Douglass Is the consummate flower of
lowly birth, compelling circumstances,
honest toll, lofty ambition and faith in God
Only limits Of space forbid the indefinite
extension Of this survey. Exceptions will
no doubt occur to every reader, and ex-
than any herein adduced. But these seem
to demonstrate that the youthful environ
ment most favorable to success in American
life is rural birth, rearing in quiet, simple
duty-loving, God-fearing homes. with
neither sordid poverty nor eneryating
wealth. but with enough of self-denial to
quicken ambition for wider scope, to foster
industry and economy, to practically teach
the value of money and time, to early and
deeply inculcate the principles of a high
morality, and to combine uni!inching self
reliance with humble trust in the oYerruling
4 Of Nn6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21

Sunday evening week was the sixth ami
versary of the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Calvary Baptist Church. 1t was cele-
brated with music and service.
Mrs. Hudson Taylor daughter in-law of
Bishop Taylor, delivered an address before
the Womens Foreign Missionary Society
of Metropolitan Church the theme of
foreign missions.
Calvary Church Is making preparations
for the biggest Sunday school Christmas
entertainment in the history of the church.
Saturday. and no charge Is to be
made for the children. Each evening is to
be alike and distribution of candy will, of
| course, form enc Of the features. The pro-
, gram proper will be divided into three parts,
the first consisting Of fancy drills participat-
ed in by class of one hundred young ladies
and children, the second of a Mother Goose
wedding, with all the characters of that
famous story in costume, winding up with a
grand finale of Santa Claus city, in which
electricity is to play an important part. and
the figures all to be moving. Calvary now
has Sunday school closely approximate ting
two thousand scholars.
On New Year day there is to be recep-
ton to the congregation of Calvary Baptist
Church from 3 to g. a lunch from s to I 80, in
order that those present need not go home
and then during the rest of the evening there
i is to be a prepared program, in which there
is to be talk by the pastor, Rev. DR.. s. H.
Greene, on the work accomplished by the
church during the past year and on the
outlook for the coming year.
Four new schools have recently been ad-
mitted into membership with the Sunday
School Union. The union has also formed
a press committee.
series of illustrated services. with special
| music, is being held on Sunday evenings
at the Western Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Johnston. D. D., pastor of
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, last evening
delivered the last of an admirable course of
lectures on England, Scotland and Ireland.
The doctor spent his summer vacation In
these countries, and the lectures have been
the result of his own personal observations.
They were beautifully illustrated with
choice bits of scenery and views Of his
| torical and special interest. They were de-
livered in behalf Of the Ladies' Association
of the church, and were well attended and
very much enjoyed.
Representative Elijah A. Morse of Mas
sachusetts IS to deliver an address tomor-
row evening at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church on "a Business Mans View of the
Gospel" Rev. DR.. T. C. Easton. pastor of
the church. is confined to the house by
sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-21
Rehearsal .of Prof. Fanciu1ns Mass

There will be public rehearsal OF Prof
Fanciulli's grand mass. Solennelle. in D
at St. Aloysius Church tomorrow at 4
o'clock. when the full choir and orchestra
" Ill render the music in its entirety, exact
~ as 1t will be given on Christmas day at
the II o'clock mass.