davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-22
WAR iM cUsA WAR
INFANTRY HALL, FEB. "a.
REr r EXEkHHHE Xy7-

War Artist of the n. y. Journal tat the
front in every battle with his camera),
will exhibit the most complete series
OF war pictures ever achieved. Lively
and complete record of fighting on land
and sea on canvas Nearly 800 pictures
will be exhibited, showing actual scenes
Of warfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-22

F''"VIts IINI NINIU u NII IIIp WtIU
Rushcs, Hipson :. Mooney ,. Fouls
Hipson and Maynard Stops. Cusick 81 /.
Smith 40 Referee. Lush. Timer. Lyons.
ROUGH RIDERS AGAIN BEATEN
A large and noisy crowd saw New
Haven defeat Waterbury at New lIa-
ven last night and the result was en-
trely unexpected. Mallory played goal
last night for the home team which
suited the fans" although he allowed
the visitors TO score ON fluke ian the
third period. The game was fierccly
fought throughout and it necessitated
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23
south stranord.

Miss Kate Godfrey is acting as nurse al
Mrs. NoWlan's.
Mrs. T. 5. Beecher returned Friday to
the Barrett House.
Columbus Lee OF Baltimore, Md, recent.
ly visited Buena Vista.
Frank Abbott OF sutton was a recent
guest at j. L. Barretts.
Miss Blanche Brown wss recent guest
OF Mrs. Irving Prescott.
Curtis g. Barrett returned last week to
his home in Cleveland, o.
Rev Edwin Blake made short trip to
81. Johnsbury the past week.
daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
/. l.. NowlaD last Wednesday.
Miss Rose Gilkey is making a short visit
among friends in Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sargent OF Norwich
visited at J. L. Barrett's last week.
Mrs. S. r. Frary aud Miss Frary re-
turned Wednesday from their trip to Bos-
ton.
Isaac Tyson is at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital at Hanover for treatment OF his
knee.
Mr.. Rolfe OF Tunbridge was at the Eliz-
abeth mines Thursday sketching and look
ing up the industry.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Edwin Blake's, and II
was a very pleasant gathering.
Snowflake Lodge was represented at the
White River Good Templars, held at
North Tunbridge Friday by Rev. f. Blake.
Miss Nina Kendall returned Tuesday
from Boltonville, where she has just CON-
pleted another successful term OF school.
News CAME Saturday evening of the
death OF Robert Emerton, a former resi-
dent, at Norwich, who was murdered by
a Mr. Bugbee, a f3sh peddler, who has had
a good deal of custom here this past sum-
mer.
The Elizabeth Mining company have
been putting In a new patent furnace
for smelling recently purchased In Denver,
Col, and commenced operations this
week. They have hired an expert from
Denver to take charge ana run il. The
company is also erecting large boarding
house for the miners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23
straford.

Frank Brown was at W. r. Junction
Friday.
r. A. Hatch is away from home on 9
business trip.
Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore has sold her
farm to Mr.. Penn.
Mrs. I'D. Slack of South Royaiton is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Rev. Henry Cummings was at w. r.
junction Friday on business.
Frank F. Walker and family moved to
Barre the first OF the week.
W. Hatch Chsmberlin is putting In a
new private creamery and horse power.
Miss Myrtle L. Walker OF Barre has
been spending month at her home here.
Ezra Wiley went to Hooksett, N. H.,
Monday to spend the winter with his sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs L. 8. Patterson of Pompa-
Doosuc were at Clara Paine's the first OF
the week.
Hatch and Buell. are buying large guam
titles OF lumber delivered at Clark's mill
at fS per NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox left wednes-
day for trip to Belmont, Meredith and
Manchester.
The schools In Carpenter Hill and the
Pond district commenced Monday with
the same teachers.
Several members OF Bishop Lodge, l. o.
@. t., attended the Union at North Tun-
bridge and report very good session.
There was another kaleidoscope enter
tainment at the town hall Friday evening,
equally interesting as the one given a
week ago.
The Reynolds Chemical and Mineral
company's mines are proving richer even
than expected. Fifteen tons OF ore were
recently shipped away for smelling and
produced Is per cent copper
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23
Am Antiannrlnn sociaI.

Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Bralntree Branch held an anti
quarian social at the house OF J. NJ. TIL
son, which proved a very interesting and
enjoyable evening to the goodly number
present. Dame Clara, attired in I'VE
ancient costume and assisted by other
ladies', received the guests with goodly
grace. In the room fitted up for the &C.
casion we're displayed more than one hun
bred articles, many OF which were one
hundred years OLD and some nearly two
hundred. The spinning wheel, hand
reel, swifts, ETC., were all In active opera
ton, the light for the work being given
BY the brilliant tallow dips disposed about
the room 10 iron, tin, glass and brass
candle sticks.
Among the ancient relics we're alma
macs, q Baptist magazine and other books,
the oldest bearing the date OF 1862; an
ancient cradle In which noted persons
have been rocked, among them an emf
nent divine; a table brought from Eng
land more than a hundred years ago;
shovel used in brick oven, tin and whale
oil lanterns, fluid lamps, three samplers,
fancy mirrors and comb cases, foot stove,
pewter porringer and other pewter dishes,
tailor's goose, wooden shaving cup and
platter, homemade linen, very ancient
crockery, canteen, fiint-lock gun and
bayonef; also pen portrait of Maj. VIM.
Ford, drawn 10 ISIS while in Montpelier
as representative from Braintree, and
other old pictures; q tomahawk dug out
OF the ground by Geo. i. Ford several
years ago.
The Rotations by the children were
much enjoyed, as was the vocal and In
strumental music. Charades and an
amusing dialogue by the "Jimson family"
closed the entertainment, after which re-
freshments were served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23
Editor Sees Wonders.

Editor w. V. Barry OF Lexington Tenn,
in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted
severe case of piles. His quick cure
through using Bucklen's Arnica Saive
convinced him IL Is another worlds won
der. Cures piles, injuries, Inflammation
and all bodily eruptions.
Only Csc. at Drew & Leonard's, RAN
dolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23
Footwear
and Rubbers.

The dependable kinds for La
dies, Gents and Misses. Warm
Shoes, Fine Shoes.
We sell the "AIfred DoIge's"
warm goods. Cost q trifie
more than trash, but always
satisfactory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-23

tother locals on next page)
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

ionable il cheese factory patronage has
been a practical form of dairying in
other than very few localities for sever
al years 10 nearly all sections it has
been relatively profitable but for short
season at most. 1t is seldom practical
unless there is some other means avail
able Of utilizing the milk proitably dur
ing the seasons when such is not the
case 10 its cheese factory sale"
The success OF the creamery business
lide that OF any other. depends on good
management. The creamery patron
must understa nd that this cocerns hun,
since he is not goiag 10 receive more
for his milk than the creamery manage
nent makes out Of it in its conversion
into butter and marketing
1T ia undoubtedly fact that any one
prscricing dairy today. on however big
or little scale. by the employment of ore
Of the older Gravity methods Of cream
raising without the hely Of ice or cold
water. is doing so at so great loss in
skim inning at all times ana in quality OF
product good part of the time. that
profit is simply impossible. Still thou
sands are blIndly pursuing such sys
tenn"
Hardly any point is OF greater i'm
portance IN succ-ssful dairy butter max
isg than marketing the product in busi
nrs- lite manner Tnis naturally begins
with the packing Of il. APPEARANCE
counts for great deal in marketing
butter. as in everything else"
One Of the most interesting chapters
is tnat devoted tn the skim milk. OF
which the use Of the centrifugal cream
separator has made new by product
in dairying. with a much wider fell OF
uSefulness than was either thought OF
or possible in tho practise Of gravity
setting. We ind many ways in which
skim milk is being used protitably. and
that for some purposes it is as nutritive
and useful as the whole milk itself.
This is mainly due 10 it's freshness and
sweetness in centrifugal separation
nee in gravity setting the bacterial
srwth iu sxim-miiS develops rapidly
AMI the milk sugar, which is an extreme
/. nutritious ingredient in its natural
state. changes into an acid which is
harmful rather than beneficial to both
the aoimal and human stomach.
While The purpose of is distribution
10 90 Doubt an advertising oas. in a COZ.
siderable ,l-.s-e. there is much that is
crmneniablr in the litis b.os. an! A.
think it bears out the introductory state
meat that II isdeiicated to every owner
one beneficial hint or suggestion to all
80 una. take The trouble To look over
its pages.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
rro;tct cEE Foot.
lie pages

TIE doctors inform US that alum is a
prsun and that alum baking powders
should he avuitied becaus. they make
the food unvhu'eson.. Prominent by
CHEMIST. who nave given the mattel most
study. regard these puwGers as an evil
that should be suppressed by state &c
ti"u. l. Minnesota ard Wisconsin alum
powders sre not permitted TO be sold uu
i,-ss hey are hrlndei to warn cousIm-
ors - their true charA,crr. Nhrle IN the
District Of Columbia tie authnriti,s
have under the direction nt Congress.
ahor'ed regulations to prohibit II g use
o. alum in bread altogether.
Are not people ni other states. "a well
a those OF Minnesota and WisCuns ..
-Htiiiri To- warning 81 danger which
il apparently mcuaciuG taen at cIuse
hand. ard Is not uOj The " Lo3r country
entitled To- absolute rrotsrtion. as the
people ni the District ot Columbia are
protected. by lcsis.a..oI NaIch IL entire
ly pruhiBItivrg
Until We can have protection in the
f1rm % satuir. how can our state
bnsrtls of health. stale analysts or food
commissions bc.ier serve The Iublic
tnsn by puLiisu,d IA he newspapers
frun time to time the uasncs % the bak
ia i'uU ders which they tiud 20 he made
from alum.
Meantime, /; vii AID the house wife in
desig gnAJins abe alan p'wicT~ TO Ie
mrmbsr inst ali pbS,lrTs -nid at twenty
FIVE cents Ur less Ter o. nd are o. this
usul ci5Is e as. Pure crcs:u q .s,ftas
p,w d-rs ar usally s,lI al .tum !ytly -
de to IitTy Grut- a pouII.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Election Ne Zee.

srSrE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY Of DELTA,
Purs.saIi a. the psu- spns " Section Twenty
on ts.l OF Ch7ptst + sr-i,sar tiil oi the Gener-
a StAtul.s sf sh- f.e cf Colorado. eHtitled
'Elsctiols no;icc l. .aSreby giyrn tnAt gener-
al election n be held in the several voting pre-
sncts IN said sty Of DE u. in the state afors-
SaiS, GA tile ra stay 81 ,ee-i'rs The hrxt Mon
day IA the rnsn Of S,v .mb- Z. \ d. looes t,wtt.
the sew, nth q. day Of = vs-Absr. A. y. lsoe
be elected, tO~!t
One County Glark snl Recorder.
ON e. unity Ire sure.
pte COUNT sh mn
On. C1uHty AS>As>
oI- ,univ Comm s.inlcr within and for
CDnmi>sf ner's District NJ.
One cHuEIy Suierint-nde- af Schools
Que Cunt >ssNeyur-
One tuu ~ Cor
ouG lu,s!si. D. tbs Peace for } fs;ce Precinct
on- jus; &C rtse Peace ios Jastice Precinct
No. .-lolE tt I'M
one Justi e i th- PsA-e fr- Justice Precinct
N'R S-lou. a. Al oEr Tor short term
On- JH>t'cr 4 ia Peace tor Justice Precinct
No. s-loug term: nj one for short term.
'pr iu>SIc- The ,tAcc Tor Jus 're Precinct
No. 5-l1us tenn: and st.c for IN RI rm
Ou Constable for Just C PrrCInct l.
long .-m- and ou- r. >lorI term
one ,us.INIc fus Just &C Precinct No long
term
one ConsIare for J,ts;ir- Prccinc: No J-lor<
terra. a u % e iur >hp-I term.
On SuI4s-an.ef r Justice Pry' iIci No t-ionG
ter n.
Oia C,n.iahle for Just -, Prec.nct Nos.-lonS
term Sn,, ,,uc for >horT L
Ia witness wher-.,,fI have h-r-untn set my
h,It uui fiCas seal st beta. Cul radO, this
s.x,.ssR : CoSkrIx.
tsE,lp ',run y I..rS.
ts.rs; pub OFT 70 las =. = iss]
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Isc s,e,aI etmesrs.ic I-e.s,.

t. ~. EHsor { rh~ Ia .rvaI mt
The IA. %, mJcrst- bavs. b-sr dear
fEi eat lhy s.au'd % tttoE-Jt -.
camp,sCn s,IhIas attracting sBy c,lu,-
ment. favorable W otEeTWtsr he vt
c ,m- last week throdgh the vulunas 81
the Laburer 10 a sudden burst % iaiel-
l.ctuslity. The Lsoorer evidently has
no "i-snine' toward socialism. yet graf
uitously offers advice TO all Who do lean
tha, way and it 10 about the ~lesue-l~
aivice ever dished up to any body who
knows the difference betxeen socialism
and professional ofsic- seeking
The statement to the effect that the
Social Democratic Ticket 10 gotten up
eclely Toe the beniht OF the Republican
ticket 10 fully up 10 the standard Of
eInrsisr taieehopd and saovp the usual
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03

No. 15S-Twn story house. 3
lots. price $3.50. $50 cash. bal
,ucc time.
No. l51. Two story house with
bath. barn and nutlGildiugs. two
lot, nu corner. p. i"e - $50. 100
cash, ha,Sncr ou time. II th;s
nruparty i So at once the furni-
ture in nousc will be given To- the
purchaser.
No. lJo-The II. II. Woihrrt
aud Il. l.. Smith places. Fine
Young orchards, adjoining town
The 'wo properties I r $1,000 On
easy tcrus.
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Notice f,r raslteastsa.

l., OrIICk ~ No>rKoek CoIo.l
>Vn. .cFubSrzs, I>ss.
NrfFrs = r.~4sy rfuu that Ihe following.
usu - .uIsr a. lc,' f,t g his i'trntion 10
slatky O. 81 pn-'i n >upF - "f H. rlsiri. snd
.lat said r,s1i vii. Il ~ dg b Gsrr Niltrn u.
Nc rh ,1rT1Hty st.c al EN' cis' lcr> a; p~s-
o.. .lss-1i,, vT NsNsIt.lslr l. i~-SS va
E~TER &. NJGFEa
avn his y : No. sssl Ute ~yri.~. fs- tn -. W
q y " &C :. tsy-u l. s51uth. rsn-c a west
sih y nl
IIg uAH,cs the l'1v " tn s-es 4, Pr We bic
ruu.Iuu - rcsiliguss "a au snd sulg ysti N Of
svih sal. vi
u -lui -. & - ChsticS Leland iphn kars and
tyhrg q ..aa.u~. sii 81 uSl.s- ,o."rsds.
.. \. Lawns. E.gisser.
|tHr~F nrffs SGT =. at Nv =
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
PRICE 5 CENTS

versatility Of the LabOrer in that line.
The statement that such ticket 10
enough to bring Tears 10 tine eyes Of the
average socialist.
The Social Democrats take the oopor-
lunity Of saying that they welcome to
their ranks. voters from the Democratic,
Populist,- yes aud even Republican
parties. regardless Of prevr"u- condition
seryitude, that all political parties look
alike to them and teTe will be Social
Democratic ticket IL the .ield next year
and the year after ari many years after
the nov defunct Peo .Jles party h,s been
laid away IN the cold and silent grave.
that is, the STOMACH VI the Democratic
party.
The Social Dem mpcra's are making no
peTso al canvas for Sot.. That is not
according 10 their principles. II p .nple
believe in the principles OF socialism
they will vote for the ticket. The So
cialist are no more active during a cam
paign in propagating their principles
than at any other time. Because some
particular political party or individual
may have its ambition puuctured by
the appearance OF the Social Democrat
ic ticket 10 the field. i. calamity no
dOubt, but not destined to make the hu-
man race much the loser. The Social
Democrats have come TO stay. -
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
n.,-a W~~si~. N.s tee.

N,tAc iyr Hy =rN-p that the suuUai uestipl
o. tn sls tr - of The lr, N tine bitch Gem
pIny al he held at iacits. CoiorattoI Satu-.
day. NuNctlIhrr !. t>rs. AT oc.ock p M. sue
tht purts<r Il lCyN Ing ss~->>rnrnt to y-ay TIE
p-ys-nt ns'c fc1fu ID Tor the rlscfrsu 81 -
err q tl< suing war ssat tor ihe trsr~a - .
of such VI her bag> NAY prol~rfy .
lore ths meet nx H = BNGIsl. frs-..rs-t.
sDosar =. tO<.Lf~. -eyrctsrN-
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Bs> gr g..Nn. GINNI. SSsDSsE.
Notice Ter rub:i-sstsn-
UNIrEp sTlTss~ LN>p pFyrC
Mon 49,. t1.H Et4.a. October ., 1873.

U~IrEr sTITs5> Lam bFrtCE.
Nuulu1~~. - gU..a. October o. 1873. !
Nr' .C- = he vby gwen that
EuHIAN.' ga -sSS. e Ds-lts.
to make rsr,sf u It~ ,-.r. a claim No. -.
De- Etrf .l.l, .-t quart rut the uurth-
west rte G.th al gT-r -tvr uf thr northeast
o. G. r. lssJ .- ..laa. tht sNutiU,'>t 4
u AM tn IIssrfrN.s> QuNrtcg uf ttr -'tJihTast
gTrar.Fr ~ So tia -. snip 81 urtl. sp-e 10
Wt>t ,f %, sCN. % Pg1uritsll uscTiiitu. tsc'orr
v ltHn l.. W. o. e. nty I'.sr add cN-ofict'
Cltrk. q .,l.a. t-'f "a b., IN szEudBy the 18th
dHy 1t NuNtrHbs-r G.gF
lIc uImr the I.wiu- vltnesST< tn rtrrVc the
congpc'v l-F r4siuu q. 4 -ctiAnistiOn tf the I'D
Land. viz
tr'vs : Ns.ch. Frank 4 Bricg<, John Powell
an Ayru salisbury. al e lnrltS Cr'Oratr.
J. A LAYTON. Re-tsser.
|F5r.r puh Oct ~ ..st Nov. ~
The Delta independent., 1899-11-03
Oss~N N~~ssa- Ssss~s.

Nosi~~ Is herrby xiv-n t;1st y. s-nusi w-~s'--
Of the Stosrkhf laers ! b. iasIfa=tn ssssr ssS
pitrh Carrt any VIII - rel 3 -
"a grsisy >ov-uaf-sr & q ssCi "a q. NJ y
tAe rurp - q ieNyts 49, 49, tie
present initslI-stu "a ~ aH .sct n - cc-
ctrs tar q e -lsuinx ~ o. t1~ uA ~srssst
ai .ssri O. her hisi u-4y p-t~ri, eoAs ss-
fore iAe raectans- = "a -. frvoa4sD.- =
SkOhSIs SVSX--. -sS-SfAS..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-18
An Honest fIedicine For La Grippe.

An Honest nedicine For La Grippe.
George w. Wait Of South Gardiner.
Me-. says, Il have had the worst cough,
cold, chills aud grip and have taken lots
Of trash Of no account but profit TO the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one SO cent bot
tie and the chills. cold and grip have all
left me. l congratulate the manufac-
turers of an honest medicine" For sale
BY T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-02-18
The M'Enery Resolutions.


live at Washington, D. c., printed
in another column, conveys the in
telligence that the resolutions of
Senator McEnery touching the oc-
cupation of the Philippine Islands
will be voted upon Tuesday after
noon; and the intimation is fur
ther given that the vote will be in
favor of the resolutions by a con-
majority, both Republi-
cans and Democrats who voted for
the treaty Of peace promising to
vote for the resolutions.
This is as it should be. 1t look
ed for several days after the rati-
fcstiou of tho treaty as If the ju-
nior Senator from Louisiana had
been, or would be, fooled. 1t ap-
peared as if the Republican lead
ers, having secured McEnery's
vote under a pledge that his reso-
iutions would be favorably voted
upon, had decided to violate their
pledge and to whistle the resolu-
tions down the wind. Mr.. AID
rich of Rhode Island was the Sem
stor who pledged his party to SEN
ator McEnery that vote on the
resolutions would be had, if Nc.
Emery were to cast his ballot for
rati6cation; and Senator Aldrich
left Washington the next day en-
route for Europe. 1t was this de-
parture of the Rhode Islander
which gave vraisemblance to the
idea that the Louisiana Senator
had been euchred by the Republi-
cans. And everybody will now
congratulate himself that there
was no such intention.
The resolutions are as follows:
"Resolved, I. That by the ratification
Of the treaty Of peace with Spain 1t Is
not intended to incorporate the inhibi-
tants Of the Philippines into citizenship
OF the United States. nor is 1t intended
to permanently annex said islands as an
integral part Of the territoflty Of the
United States.
"2. That 1t is the intention Of the
United States to establish on said is
lands q government suitable to the
wants and conditions of the inhabitants
Of said islands, to prepare them for local
self government. and In due time to
make such disposition of said islands as
will hest promote the interests of tho ci.
tizens Of the United States and the inha-
bitants Of said islam ds."
It would have been better had
such an announcement of the Uni
ted States governments purpose
not to annex the islands, but to
help them to a stable government
and tben grant them independence,
been pade a month or more sgo;
for, made then, the chances are
that it would have convinced the
Filipinos of our benevolent inten.
tions toward them and would have
saved them from rushing into a
war in which utter and costly de-
feat must be the reward of their
rashness.
But it is we'll, even at this late
date, that the resolutions should
be adopted as defining more or
less strictly our Philippine policy.
They impose upon Us q moral
obligation-whatever that may
count for-to quit the islands some
day, even though no legal obliga-
ton TO that effects exists.
| An Honest fledicine For La Grippe.
George w. Wait Of South Gardiner
Me-, says, Il have had the worst cough
cold, chills aud grip and have taken lots
Of trash of no account but profit to the
vendor. hamberlain's Cough Remedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere-
tania and Richards streets. Rev. w.
M. kincaid, pastor.-9:55 a. M, Sunday
school,; 11:00 a. M, public worship and
sermon; $50 p. M, Y. p. S. c. E. pray
er meeting; 1880 p. M, public wor-
ship and sermon. Wednesday, 1880 p.
N. prayer meeting. Palama Chapel
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 p. m.
Gospel service. A. welcome for all at
every service.
St. Andrews Cathedral.-F'irst Sun
day after Easter, April 9. 700 a. m,
Holy Communion; 11:00 a. m, morning
prayer. Preacher, Rev. Canon Bean
lands. $3.50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 1880 p.
M, evening prayer. Preacher, The Ri.
Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets. G. l..
Pearson, pastor.-The public is cordial
ly invited TO attend the following ser
vices Sunday: 10 a. M, Sunday school,;
IL a. M, public worship and sermon,
by the Rev. NJ. c. Harris, D. D., $50
p. m., Epworth League. Subject Holy
Garments" No public service in the
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 4. 81 y. H.
st. Clements Services (Punahou}-
April 9th. Holy Communion, 7:05 a.
M; mathis and sermon, 1905 a. M. !;
evensong and sermon. 1905 D. m.
ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ
Services next Sunday in Militant hall,
rear of Opera House, as follows: Sun
day school, 10 a. M; Hawaiian services,
IL a. M. and $50 p. m. English service
1880 D. m. Preaching by Elder u. w.
Greene. Subject: 'sWhy You Should
Join the Church of Christ" All are
invited.
Seventh-Day Adventist Chapel.-Lo-
Gated at the end of Hotel street, one
block from Punchbowl street. Ser
vices: Sabbath, sabbath-school 10 a.
M, preaching II a. M; Sunday, Sunday
school p. M, preaching 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, prayer and missionary meet
ing 7:30 p. m. Thursday, gospel SER
vices and bible study z p. m. All are
welcome. B. l.. Howe, pastor.
Services in German will be conducted
at the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall tomorrow at II
a. m. by Herr Pastor Hans Isenberg, of
Lihue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08

Dinner, from to p. m, SO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-08
WITH THE PLAYERS.
There VIII be Many New Features
this Evening.

Tonight at the Orpheum there viii
be a complete change of program. The
numerous attractions at this popular
playhouse have not begun to exhaust
their repertoire, and each Of them
will present new acts this evening.
Jim Post will put on a new comic
sketch entitled ''Decapitation," in
which a subject after being horribly
mu5ilated is allowed to depart per-
fectly sound in mind and body.
Antonio Won Gofre, the man Of rub
Der, and Miss Cotreley, the lady jug
gler, will introduce some new features
in their wonderful act.
Miss Dora Mervyn, the charming
and lovely singer, will sing some en-
tirely new and popular songs.
Boyd and Orc, the knockabouts, have
been persuaded to to repeat their cele-
brated burlesque trapeze act, Josh
and Bill"
One OF the greatest features and
what will prove TO be popular addi-
ton is full string orchestra. There
will be a grand children's matinee
this afternoon.