davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-20
Timely Topics
A FEW WORDS ON BlCY-
Giles AND CUTLERY.

I WIN w NiiS VIZ J Wv buSihNSS
we read that dealers in bicy-
cleS are authority for the state
ment that the business aspect
of the bicycle trade has mate
rally changed during the past
year. Instead of the main
business consisting in dealing
with mems wheels, quite the
contrary is true. Dealers are
now doing their utmost to
attract the eyes of the women.
All of which shows that the
ladies are taking very kindly
to bicycle riding all over the
world. And it is the same
here, the demand for ladies'
wheels is continually increas-
ing. We have received five
of the TRIBUNE LADIES'
WHEELS on this steamer and
have more on the way. These
wheels are of this years make,
direct from the factory, no back
numbers, and have all the latest
Improvements.
We have also a number of
Tribune racers and gents road
SterS, and a number Of "Zim-
my" wheels. This is an en-
tirely new machine, named
after the great rider, thinner
mann, and we shall be pleased
to explain its merits to in
tending purchasers.
But we started in to say a
few words on CUTLERY, of
which we received an i'm
menSe assortment on the Aus
tralia, which is now unpacked
and on exhibition. In table
cutlery we have an immense
variety in new and elegant
patterns and all sizes. In pock-
ct cutlery we have a number
of new designs. Knives to
cut lead pencils and knives to
trim your finger nails with, and
knives to cut. down your ex-
penSeS with. We have prun-
ing knives which are just the
thing for the members Of the
Legislature to use in cutting
down the appropriation bills,
and some suitable for the Ad-
vertiSer man to do his Cheese
pairing" with. In fact we
have all kinds of knives, large
and small, light or heavy, but
all of them of the best quality
and manufacture.
We have carving knives
with ivory, buckhom or bone
handles, butcher knives, skin
ming knives, knives with cork
screws in them for camping
out or staying at home. In
fact we have all sorts of knives
suitable for all sorts and con-
ditions of people.
THE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-20

BICYCLE RACE. Prize:
Gold Medal, valued at 800.
2-BICYCLE RACE. Prize:
Gold Medal, valued at $50.
3-HONOLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running race; J mile dash.
Free for all.
4-MERCHANTS' PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to har-
ness. Best 2 in 3, 2:45 class.
Purse $50.
5-OCEANIC S. S. cos CUP,
$50 ADDED. RunningRace;
I mile dash. Hawaiian Bred.
6--ROSITA CHALLENGE
CUP, 5000 ADDED. Run.
ming Race; l mile dash.
7-KAPIOLANIPARKPUR PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to har-
ness, best 2 in 3, 2:35 class.
5000.
.S-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE. ( mile dash for
Hawaiian breds, $50.
9-KALAKAUA CUP. l mile
dash for Hawaiian bred, $3.50.
10-SPECIAL RACE. Maiden
Race; trotting and pacing to
harness. Hawaiian bred 4
year Odds or under. Purse 800.
IL PRESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S PURSE. ] mile
dash; free for all. $3.50 added.
All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock
Monday, June 9Th, 1896. En-
trance fees to be 10 per cent. of
purse, unless otherwise specified.
All Races to be run or trotted
under the rules of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club.
All horses are expected to start,
unless withdrawn by 8 o'clock a.
m. on June 10th, 1896.
General admission. -. so cents
Grand Stand (extra) .........
............... 80 cents and 81
Carriages INSIDE Of course)
eacn ............ SOU
Quarter stretch badges. :. So
Per order Committee,
s. G. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-20
Y. MAN SING.
Fashionable Dress Maker.
l3l FORT STREET.

Dresses made to order. Sewing qua.
ranteed, If the stitches break l will re.
pair without extra charge. 3O7.2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THE vICARIOUs SACRIFICE.

The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott last night delivered
the eighth sermon In the series THE Theology
OF an Evolutonis" selecting as his theme. THE
Vlcarious Sacrifice
Dr. Abbott said that the subject Of his sermon
was the profoundest problem in philosophy. HOW
Is 1t. ne asked. that innocence suffers, tnat the
mother suffers for the Maynard son. that the hero
gives I'D his life on the battlefield and in the hos
pital and that the martyr gives his life for the
church? We might perhaps understand It u the
suffering confined TO the lower forms OF Iife; IN
the higher forms of life the suffering becomes more
severe /,
II will not attempt to unravel this problem ne
continued 1T Is a part OF the mystery OF lie.
Darwinsm Is not evolution. II Is often, In the
Imagination COMPOUNDED with evolution 1t Is only
one phase Of evolution. ] am not trying to snow
YOU that Christianity can be harmonized with OAR
wnism It is only one contribution TO It. Evolution
is not theory of the struggle Of life and the sur
vival OF the fttest. Evolution involves these two
Fundamental raitsstruggle ror self and the strug-
gle for others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
EXCITEMENT AT THE PARADE.
ONE MAN HAD FIT AND MANY QUEER
HAPPENINGS FOLLOWED.

HAPPENINGS FOLLOWED.
On Saturday afternoon. as both sides OF BEDFORD
ave. were thronged with an eager multitude. ahS-
ious to catch a glimpse OF the parade. comrnotlon
was caused at Bedford-ave. near De kaio. by
man falling 10 the street from epilepsy. Az Is usual
the crowd for the moment forgot the approaching
soIdery and surged around the PROSTATE and strug
Cling man. Soon n couple OF policemen elbowed
their way through the crowd and bent over the
man. They were quickly followed by doctor. who
said ut was only a case OF epilepsy" One OF tho
policemen tried In various ways TO arouse the I'M
fortunate man from his state OF Inconsistencies and
in doing SO pounded him on the back and cuffed
him once or twice. Just ne was doing the cum
ing a woman, who had pushed her way TO the
scene, but who knew nothing OF the true condition
OF the PROSTATE man. and whose feelings were terri
bly, outraged by the resounding whacks which the
bluecoat was administering. stamped her foot. and
said with emphasis "Oh. you brute. to hit that
man like that. | Just wish / was man. IL
wouldn't give you a going over that you'd remem-
Der for week You Just stop that now. you big
brute, you
The i.cop" was dazed by this unexpected on
slaught that he looked into the flushed face OF the
woman. and whispered to her that the man had a
Mt and she said, 'Oh' and forthwith made dive
good view of the parade The epeptic finally
lifted into an ambulance. which started for "A near
by hospital. Despite the fact that ambulanccs have
the right OF way, even ahead OF parades. the driver
did not exercise his prerogatve. Just as they
neared Bedford,ave.. and got up where view OF
10 the driver Take It easy Jim: this fellow won't
die and we don't parade like this every day"
They watched the parade for a full quarter Of an
the epeptic was so disguised at being cooped up in
an uncomfortable wagon. that he asked to be al
ambulance surgeon that he had duty TO perform.
and the man was driven to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THIRTY-THREE CONFIRMED.
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN OFFICIATED At THE
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.

The number OF Protestant EpIscopalians in Brook
Ign increased last night by the confirmation
OF thIrty-three young people In the Church Of the
Epiphany. Electromagnetic and Tompkins-ave.
Bishop Littlejohn ofiiciated and assisted by the
Rev. Dr. James Buchanan Nes. pastor Of the
church. The service began shortly after 7:30
o'clock with organ solo. which followed
by choir singing. The musical services throughout
were Of an elaborate character. After the singing
OF the usual hymns by the congregation, the can
didates for conhrme ton filed into the seats re-
served for them the chancel rails. After a
prayer by DR.. Nes. the members OF the class
and in pairs knet before the Bishop. who delivered
the regular prayer and announced that each was
confirmed In the faith. All the girls In the class
were gowned in white
After the members OF the class resumed their
seats another prayer was read Bishop Iittejohn
then made short address. His remarks were
directed 10 the newly confirmed young people al
though sttentvely listened to by the crowd which
filled the church to the doors. The Bishop spoke OF
the duties OF the young people and the divine
strength impaired to them through confirmation.
Dr. Neis followed the Bishop In short sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

.... things we must admit: and. hence VINE 9u o-
man nature remains what t s y WIN men De they hes are
the voltaires and Ingersols 70 te, screst Of apes
iSa scIescS and chatter while the n9TsnS
and then fall of into the ground ana rot that mates
With the souls consciousness and declares ma ..t,rS
are the children Of invisible Father oslvaon
He 4 is who promises strength. OF; as ,dn ne
word in the original has IT, moral for w. think Of
~ al something material. Our notion ol reform ~.
well illustrated by our automa racia and nnumer
s,o We have set ourselves the prepostenous tasn
Of making men honest by maSnln,sry Sn honest
that the only guarantee OF nohesv IN the in
d n alone can constrain to right-dons' oof
strength IL In God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27

vented from attending the exercises on the day pre-
yious and they expressed their admiration OF the
eeure IN various ways Among the older Brooklyn
ties and those who familiar with art subjects
account was taken Of the fact on Saturday that MI
Partridge the sculptor. was formerly student al
the Ade,phi Academy. Brookynites who once at
tended that institution refer to this with grea.
deal OF pride Mr. Partridge really began his art
oraer In tho art department Of the Adephi. and he
frequently visits the scene OF his former STUDIES s
a,Usd sneciai Invitation from Mr.. Partridge to
tbn mernbers OF his alma mater inviting the officers
and students of the Adelphi Academy 10 De present
at the unwilling Of the statue. -. ST.,
Mr. Partridge has now two specimens r o, h.s
on Saturday and the statue Of Alexander Hamilton
in front Of the Hamilton Club. in Remsen-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HIS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
PREPARING FOR A TESTIMONIAL TO THE
REV. DR. r. s. STORRS.
IN NOVEMBER HE WILL CELEBRATE HIS SEMI
CENTENNIAL AS PASTOR OF THE CHURCH

IN NOVEMBER HE WILL CELEBRATE HIS SEMI
CENTENNIAL AS PASTOR OF THE CHURCH
OF THE PILGRIMS.
On Phursday November TO- 1896. the Rev DR.. r.
storrs will have been pastor of the Church OF the
PILGRIMS fifty years, and his friends are already
making preparation to suitably observe the occa-
zion In view OF the fact that many of his congre-
cation spend the summer In Europe or In watering
nlsces more or less remote from town, II was
deemed wise to begin Preparations thus early IN inc
season A meeting Of the trustees was lately heid
IN the lecture-room CT the church, at which were
nyesent not only the trustees but prominent church
people both men and women outside the omcial
Roard committee appointed to prepare
programme and report at a future meeting. ana IL
met on Saturday night. The officers Of this COM
,n,ttee are George p Stockwell. chairman; John A.
e L,eech secretary and John hoffman. treasurer.
On Tuesday evening next the committee VIII meet
in executive session. when the plans Tor the golden
anniversary will assume more definite FORM Be-
sides the social and literary exercises II Is now
nroposed TO raise a fund II $4,000 for the purpose
a. extinguishng small debt and for the putting In
~ new news and the remodelling Of the entrances
A. tne church in Remsen and Henry SITS Circulars
have been sent out stating the plan OF the proposed
Testimonial and the responses received STOW tnat
Seen decided TO call the occasion golden jubilee
because will commemorate the completion OF Dr'
0' he venerable clergyman has had only one min
,steria charge since his ordination He was born
Y 'coes in isss and finished his theological
course at Andover few years later For short
that end in view studied for while In the office Of
the we-known advocate and orator hutus n SnIdte
He gave that up however and came 10 brooklyn
Dr. storrs has exercised a potent influence oyer
freoueStly been heard with no uncertain sound
matters concerning the public welfare of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
IN THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE VARIOUS Or
CARNATIONS.

Mrs Martha H. Hooper will preside at the meeting
~ the Current Topics Committee Of the Woman's
C,lub in the lecture room OF the Young Women's
Christian Association this afternoon Mrs. NJ W.
CHAPMAN and Mrs. l.. G.. Morse Will read papers on
"Thc Peace Movement In Europe and America,
and general discussion Will follow the pro-
gramme will close with the recitation OF poem oy
Mrs Anna Olcott Commelin.
The Associate Alumnae OF Adephi Academy VIII
hold their annual meeting May 10 at the home OF
Mrs John Ho.lenbeck. No 46o Washington-ave
The trustees OF the academy and their wives to-
gether with the faculty, will be guests OF the
alumnae this occasion.
on Thursday evening the Urban Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Phillips. No. Is First
Place Mrs Charles Stowe Waite OF Jersey City.
a member OF Soross. will speak on Colonial
Legends" There will also be a musical programme
and an informal reception will follow.
The Unitarian Women's League will hold the
closing meeting OF the season on Friday morning
in the First Unitarian Church. Plainfeld N. J.
Mrs ~ J. Bishoprlc, OF Westinghouse. will pre-
side and the subject for discussion IL The Service
Which Rational Religion Demands
The associate members OF the Young Women's
Christian Association will hold their annual meet
ing on the evenings Of Tuesday and Wednesday,
May % and q.
The Bedford Political Equality League will give
a musical and literary entertainment at the home
of the president Mrs. p. d. HackstaH. on Mon
day evening. May II. On May Mrs Carrie Chap
man-Cott will speak under tine auspices OF the
league in the North Henry-st. church. on The
Power of Constituency"
The Kosmos Club will hold business meeting on
the morning OF Tuesday, May ..
The annual meeting and the election OF the
Caec:ia Ladies' Vocal Society will be held Friday.
May s.
The womens clubs and associations OF this city
have been invited to take part In the council OF
women's clubs to be held At Point o Woods. the
ocean Chautauqua on July %. The occasion Will
be made similar as far as possible. to the reunion
Of the Long Island organizations at Jamaica last
May and II Is probable that many clubs Will be
represented The week beginning July 20 will be
known as woman's week. and various philanthropic
and religious mutations will take part In the ex
ercises OF the week. the Christian Temperance
Union being among the number DR.. Jennie de la
Motto Loxier, f. Marguerite Lindley, Lille Dever-
eux Bake and the Rev Anna Eastman will be
among the speakers.
The members OF the Nurses Club propose to form
a Kings County Graduate Nurse Association, mod
e!led after the County Medical Society One object
Of the organize ton Is to have the all reached
through one telephone call. meeting will soon be
held at the Hoagland Laboratory, when plans for
the proposed association will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
ON A LONG WHEELING TRIP.
f. Won FREDERICK STARTS ON A TOUR
AROUND THE WORLD.
HE REGAIN HIS JOURNEY AT THE BLYTHE
BOURNE PosTOFFIcE AND WILL BE GONE
AROIrr EIGHTEEN MONTHS.

BOURNE PosToFFIcE. AND WILL BE GONE
ABOUT EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
To the cheers OF score or more OF curiosity lovers
and. accompanied by a number OF local wheeimen
f. Won Frederick, OF Bythebourne, a suburb or
Brooklyn started on his wheeling trip around the
world Yesterday morning about O'Clock, starting
from In front Of the Postoffice station on New
Itrecht-ave Blythebourne. His wheeling friends
accompanied him 10 the Postoffice in New-fork,
from which place ne departed at about 1880 o'cock
Frederick is a veteran wheelman, and comes from
a wel-known Austrian family. His father is a gen.
eral in the Austrian army and his brother Is neu-
tenant He is OF a rowing disposition. and has been
in different countries. whose languages he has mas
tered to a fair degree He expects to break by sew
sr,l weeks the record made by Stevens in circling
the globe His wheel was made specially for him
and weighs twenty-three pounds. 1t is fitted with
n so-called nonpuncturab.e tire This consists OF a
series Of steel scales r.veted together inside the
rubber tire Frederick will go TO San FRANCISCO ana
from there take a steamer TO Yokohama; Thence
he will 20 10 Hong Kong. CHINA, traVeIiihe aions
the Chinese coast to SIAM. 10 oinsaPoe, ~ -
crylon through India, Persia Armenia ana tne
north coast OF Africa. and then TO Europe re WI,
visit al the large cities on me Gon n rnn sfier
which ne Will take a steamer TO New-fork Fred-
erIck is twenty-five years DID, six feet four inches
tall and weighs about lI3 pounds ne eSpecr oor 70
nle,e his Journey in less than eighteen months. lie
viii carry small kit OF tools. an extra SUI. OIL
Japan ne will make good use OF ms eyes am ,a, oI
nencIls and paper lie proposes 10 lecture al oliier
ent points in the Old World where he mas inastersu
the language and in this way TO partiaIy pay ms
~ Long II is said that II he succeeds In making
Inc trip as outlined New-York banker 10 wh9in
The Frederick family is we-known VIII give MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
EDUCATION AND EVOLUTION.
PROFESSOR DOLBEAR LECTURES BEFORE
THE ETHICAL ASSOCIATION.


The closing lecture of the Brooklyn Ethical Asso-
c,ot,on,s course was given at the Pouch Gallery
last evening by Professor A. f. Dobear, OF Iufts
College Massac husetts. who spoke upon Ihe Edu-
catona Method in the Light OF Evoiuuoh' AS
a rrelude Or. James. president OF the associaHoh'
hrienv reviewed the work OF the season. which ne
repa rded as one OF the most important ana Sue
cosef,,, In the history OF the association lie re-
called the fact that the meeting occurred on inc
eve of Herbert Spencers seveny-sixth p'rthoay anu
congratulated the great philosopher on the prac-
teal completion Of his monumental literary achie'e-
ment. ,,, - .or,.
professor Dolbear's well-known original and some.
rhat advanced views upon his topic gave special
interest TO his treatment OF It, when was IN many
respects striking and Significant. Reviewing '"e
well-known changes OF opinion win the advances
Of knowledge, Professor Dobear examined, IN some
detail, the theory OF things known as the doc.rme
Of evolution which. he said applies to all KINDS OF
nhenomena mental and vital. as we'll as physical.
The doctrine has not however entered Into our hVes
and transformed our ways. so that we are, there-
fore actually living In free. scienthc age Ehoush'
however IS known to the relations OF miho 10 us
embodiment to warrant a complete change IN eau
cational aims and methods. The lecturer then pro-
ceeded to examine at length the two fundamentally
different notions which underlie the old ana the new
m be ESSENTIAL 81 hns and in the absence Of ncna
ton. brides and compulsion the leading faetors;
manifesting itself through the nervous system,
kind of medium between mind and matter now !.
modhca ton of the nervous system and the question
is: How can the nervous system be modified wnat
ia possble how much Is possible, and are there any
known conditions limits which may make I'M
wise any artificial attempts at such nervous mod1-
cations? Answers to the question at the base OF
the true theory OF education. The evidence, expert
mental and demonstrat!ve. on this point PROFESSOR
Dolbear SAYS is vastly greater than Is generally
known. and of such sort as to make 1t very certain
must come as profound that In natural history
theory and exposition. since 1859
Brief and interesting addresses also delivered
BY Professor Nichols Murray Butler. OF Columbia
University. and the Rev. William ! Nichols, fecre-
tary of the Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities. Letters
were read from Mayor Wurster, Herbert Spencer
and Professor Joseph lie Conte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
A WoMAN's IDEAL MAN
THE REV. DR. GREGG SAYS Ih"i
THE CHIEF CONSIDERATION

"a Young Womans Concept OF an laeai 1ou ..,s
Man" was the subject which the Kew. Ut, D@s,'
Gregg OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbytean rss
took for his sermon last evening. lie saia. 80
80 20 mon that inspire and purify and ennopie
ara the daughters who are IN full sympathy VIII"
the Kingdom OF God You can see that me" arc
safe under the tuition Of noble women. JUST
man demands that woman shall be pure anu
noble so should the woman demand an eoua'iy h'sa
standard in man. 1t is the IDEAL woman VINO enter
tains an ideal for her husband. The highest con-
sderation is that he shall be man AMONG q s
n Is no small thing to say OF man tnat ne ~
man among men. No one ever becomes man al,
among men unless he possesses and cuitivates d."
the manly virtues and qualities. -, ,,.
"And the highest consideration on the w9maf
Shall be man OF spotless purity This point learn
from a careful study OF that woman, NAY May CT
light was TO sit at Jesus's feet He was her IDEAL
because He was pure, without haw; ana .,i an
women In proportion as they have the pure nature
make purity their IDEAL for women and for men,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WIDE OPEN NEAR THE CIRCUS.
THE LAST MEETING OF THE PROHIBITION
LEAGUE REVEALS SOME FACTS
ABOUT SALOONS.

The Prohibition League. which has been trying
10 prevent violations Of the excise law and stop the
sale Of beer en- Sundays during the winter by hold
Ing INDIGNATION meetings at No b5 Fulton-st. and
denouncing In turn the city officials. from the
MAYOR and Police Commissioner down to the
ordinary 'cop" for alleged natention to duty. held
tn Anal meeting at the above address yesterday
Afternoon Freebori G. Smith, the well-known pro-
hibition leader. presided report was submitted
BIZ the agents OF the league, showing that the
saloons In the neighborhood Of the big circus In
Halsey-st were running In full blast hotels. and
were dispensing beer and liquors with sandwiches
saloons we're also reported to have been found open
At Atlantic and Buffalo aves., No. 1850 Fllton-st
ana No. Is McDougal-st.. Mrs Belle Rankin was
6oinR for the Women" She said that since the
Rsines law became effective workingmen were no
longer spending their Sundays In saloons. and that
their wages now went 70 buy food for the little
keeper She said that Mayor Wurster would
doubleday be q good man II he was closely watched
He needed the advice Of the temperance people to
direct him in his movements A.. II. Walker. James
Morton and Edward Holloway also made brief ad-
aro9Seo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
HIS THEOLOGY QUESTIONED.
A DIFFERENCE OF PRESBYTERIAN oPiSio'
OVER THE REV. WILLIAM J. HUTCHINoo

The Rev. william J. Hutchings, who mas NV.
been called to the pastorate OF the Bedford feS!
terrain Church. appeared before the Prespy''s
Brooklyn last Monday and asked for icen'.
preach. His examination. II Is said. disc'ose' s"
he was possessed Of all the requisites for ~
byterian pulpit except the right kind OF tneosvs"
The clergymen who compose the Examining W. :.
mittee Theology the Rev. DR.. W. a. n1r
day. OF the Prospect Heights Church, the REV -,
J. ID. Wells. Of the South Third Street Churcn, -.
the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hail. or the f"
Presbyterian Church. Two OF these cergyms-
is said. were not satisfied with Mr.. Hutcnnr
answers in reference to the history contaln~
the Pentateuch. TO the nature Of sin and the ~ ~
OF 1t. to the doctrine Of the Atonement ana "
Last Things. AS far as the candidate was
toned 1t was not made clear that his views on
important points were In accord with the s's"s ~
OF the Church. The Presbytery refused 70 "a a.
any further examination, and those VINO w.Snssnd
satisfied were obliged to vote no" Notw''s'Iss1e
Ing this the candidate received license. n
said that the dsseners will take their eoT Is ss1i
before the Synod OF New-York which meet,s thn
october In the First Presbyterian Churcn J"