davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20
Praternal Directory.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordia ly invited to
attend.
1015 A. Il. MURPHY, X. r s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20

1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

-, lie, q, h,n,ano arror
rnolses Ii, I.,,i IA humane
,r, - 20 rr,,,,, p,ouo,o.. u,,,,
ne l.ue, q, -, t,,u,i,:
recoi'ii''ehu '"on '','
Mrs: F.; M; wakeneiH Is 90 eApe''e'
oach III 'li0 TN"''i '',"' 10
Lieut.. Gorgas. wen known mere Is
passenger for Manila IN the Soiace'
Manager George II. Ewart OF MA,
uea was passenger III the w. u nan
Sunday.
At the Y. NJ G. A. meetings during
| last week week of prayer, were most
successful.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from S1.OO
per week up.
C.rbide for lamps in III Obs. and 5ibs
packed and for sale by Bailey's Homo.
lulu Cyclery.
I, M yetlesen head booIikeeped on
Naunalei nlantation arrived in the
CIa,dine sunday
,,.,, H. No n n "
viii meet this evening in Harmony
Hall AT 7.3O O'Clock.
hiovo,o ,or,v 70 Z, nurnhor of
s.ia,ds ,,as oi,,an hy Me Annio Mon
$3.50 5r,,r,os lrridav risht
'"euo =,
ne o S ia, o,oai,a AZ oyooI.
I'm ti'' ,a oq", hos hoon rronaod
'en. p'oe,".
Mechanics Home, corner hotel anu
Nuuanu streets, louging Dy day' Week
OF month ierms 20 anu oV Genus
~, w.
me iootDali game between the Mai,e
NINA ana OF Louis Colege Teams ou.-
uruay AFTERNOON turned out 10 pe ST.
ries Oh iumoies. Neither team niaue
score.
Inc Amateur orchestra ana specia'
chorus VIII nave rehearsai at the
usuai time ana piace tnis eVehihS.
EVERY MEMBER Is requested 10 DC
present.
Rev. c. II. Thompson of Hamakua
preached at the morning service OF the
second congreganon IN 81. ANDREW
Cathedrai SUNDAY Az .he II cloch
service ReV. j. H. van Deerhn occup''
Gu the pulpit
Lieutenant Commander Charles A.
Adams, formerly admiral irwin nag
lieutenant Is on ms way 10 Manila III
the ooiace' Turing MS s'ay III ,le wy
ne VIII De the guest Oh Dr' anu Mrs'
Henry w. Howard
Among the arrivals from Maui and
Hawaii ports in the Claudine SUNDAY
were tne iolloWing; II. n. bai9" ~
ana wlie' MRS, j., w. Waiuron' >. ~
Wllliahs, u ~. DlcNey' D. D. McIahu-
less H. hayseiueh'
There were large number of for
eigners present in Kawaiahao church
at the Sunday morning service. Rev
II. II; farker preacneu SURFING ser,
mon III iiuwai,ai' anu tneh 'rahs'a'eo
MS rehiarhs in'o Ehsiish'
Among the arrivals IRON hauai pori
In the w. q. Han SUNDAY were the ioi-
lowing: Paul H. isenDerg, Mrs. W. n
ltice, Jr., II. Morrlson' A. Cropp' j. NJ
l.yusate' a. fernahuez, .. pahuaii' r.
w. Meier ana o. IN oii'er'
New England Bakery a. Candy Co,
Hotel street, manufacture fine line Of
bread. Dastry. wedding cakes. Ice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20

The above is true and faithful copy
of the Certificate granted to The First
American Bank of Hawaii. Limited.
under the provisions Of the Banking
Act Of 1884.
L. M. BOYD,
1919 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20
Notice..

The Annual Meeting of the Pacific Hard
ware Co., Ltd, will be held at its office
in Honolulu on Thursday, November 9th,
at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Honolulu, Nov. End, 1850.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
1907 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-20

The above meeting adjourned to Thurs
day, Nov. 23rd, at 10 a. IN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
ASHTON STEVENS.
California.

Black PATHS Troubadours entered the
second week of their engagement last
night to a good house.
Treasurer Louis A. Morgenstern OF the
California Theater is to be rendered
grand complimentary benefit at that
house on Friday evening, when the Black
Patti Troubadours will give some special
features. The popular treasurer VIII
have q rousing benefit.
Nance ONeil is to come back for eight
performances, beginning next Monday
night. A petition has been signed by
many of the leading people of the state
requesting a return engagement prior to
her departure for London, and in conse-
quence a week has been secured at the ie
to be ''Magda,' which will be repeated
on Thursday night. On Tuesday evening
Miss O'Neil will appear for the flrst time
here in the new East Lynne" Other
plays for the week are "Ingomar, The
Jewess," "Oliver Twist and Camille
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
PROVIDES FOR BOND ISSUE,
Financial Details of the Central Pa
cif3c Reorganization Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Central
an issue of 800, 900, 600 forty-five-year
first mortgage refunding fours, $780,
600 thirty-year three and one-halfs, 500
900, 900 4 per cent cumulative preferred
and $67, 275, 900 common stock. The dis
tribution of securities is as follows:
OF the S1OO, 1000 tours the United
States retains SAT ,O56, 900 as collateral
for the per cent notes, SOL, 235, 800 al
lowed for exchange of existing bonds
and the syndicate purchases $3.50, 500
TO provide for cash requirements.
The 31as are secured by a pledge on
sinking fund securities and land grants;
SIS, 695, coo to take up other bonds. while
the syndicate retains the remainder.
The 500, DOC. 900 preferred stock is de-
livered to the Southern Pacific Com
pany in consideration of the delivery
by that company of an equal amount
of its four per cent bonds. The syndi
cate takes all of the common stock and
is offered to shareholders on the pay
ment of 81 per share. The fixed charges
of the new company are estimated at
81, $4,000. The average net earnings of
the Central Pacific for the past ten
years was $4,s93, 269, which has been in
creased TO $0,0oZ,J0J ny lIlCOiile Ilolh
sinking fund securities.
1t is expected that $4,000 900 will be
provided to finance the plan. Out
standing bonds of $1,000 each will be ex-
changed as follows: One thousand dol
lar bonds of the Southern Pacific Cali
fornia first series "a" receive s33 80
cash, $1,000 in new fours; $50 in 31as,
H and 81" get s29 Il cash; $1,000 in
as and $50 in 31ss. Western Pacific
"a" and "B" ffrsts, $35 cash, $1,000 in As
and $50 in 31as; San Joaquin Valley
frsts, $50 cash, $1,000 in As and SIS in
31-2s; Southern Pacific land bonds,
SAL 81 cash, $500 in As and 800 in 312s;
ditto per cent bonds, $50 cash, $500 in
As and 5000 in 315s; ditto per cent
bonds, SAL 81 cash, $500 in As, $500 in Ss;
California and Oregon first "A" and
b s29 Is cash, 800 in as and 5000 in
31bS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
"S|GN OF THE
CROSS" IS A
BRUTAL PLAY
PrurienCy in Religious
Mask.
WAR DRAMA AT THE ALCAZAR
CLEVER OPERA SINGERS IN
VAUDEVILLE.
Madeleine" Crowds the Tiyou.
Black PATHS Coons Still at the
California-Other Current
Attractions.

Ihrift is the watchword in modern
theatricals. Thrift is a power against
which even the most sacred traditions
and superstitions are not inyincfhIe
out at the Chutes the Passion Plav is
presented by a projecting machine. to
say nothing of an amateur ballet and
dwarfed paralytic in the life. l have
dropped nickel in the slot and heard
what were alleged to be the maniacaI
rawlings of John Mccullough. At the
Columbia Theater last night I saw a.
so-called religious drama. written bv
Wilson Barrett, and entitled 1.-The Sign
of the Cross
1T ever theatrical man had thrift Mr.
Barrett has it-and audacity, too. He
has rushed in where angels would have
feared to tread, and prospered opulent-
~. Himself a man of few talents. he
has yet been clever enough to trade
on the weaknesses of others. 1.-THE
Sign of the Cross has made him rich
1t is a goose-fiesh drama to brighten
women and children, to pander with
hypocritical pruriency to the baser in
stincts of men, to seduce simple mind
ed ministers of the gospel into writing
fearful testimonials, thereby advertis-
ally, themselves. Mr.. Barrett is SUI
premely thrifty, and I have no doubt
that his representatives will do a rous-
ing business on Powell street at the
sign of the cross. The cross was out
in bold relief last night on Powell
street. 1t was hung high and fiaring
and made of crimson incandescents.
and a big crowd passed under it and
into the Columbia Theater to do lust
what Mr.. Barrett expected them to 10.
Preachers, l was told, were there by
the dozen, and Mr.. Greenway and other
worldly gentlemen sat expectantly In
the front row. Women wept, child
or two cried, men and ushers applaud
ed; the curtain was run up again and
again after each act. In the parlance
of Mr.. Barrett's profession, the play
was a hit. A vulgar, immoderate play,
that to the seriously holy ridicales ali
that is holy, that brutalizes one of the
most thrilling of all religious legends
that makes a vaudeville act of physical
torture and a showman's virtue of a
scene in which a girl is almost openly
ravished by wine and passion drunk
man-and the play is a hit! We San
Franciscans are prone to sheer at the
theatrical tastes of New York / have
done some sneering in that direction
on my own account. But be it everlast-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
PACIFIC ROADS OBLIGATIONS.
| Government Fares Well in Securing a
Settlement Of It's Claims.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga statement
concerning the settlement of the Pacific
railroad obligations was made to-day by
the Department of Justice from which
the following is an extract:
''It will be remembered that by the bill
authorizing the construction of the Pacific
railroads, passed in 1862, the United States
agreed to lend its credit to the various
Pacific railroad companies for the pur-
pose of aiding them in the construction of
a line of railway from the Missouri River
to the Pacific Ocean. For that purpose
bonds were issued in aid of the Union
Pacific Railroad to the amount of S27, :
as the Kansas Pacific to the amount of
Sc 1903, 600; to the Central Pacific to the
amount of SIS, SS5 ,120; and to the Western
Pacific to the amount of 81, $40 $50.
"Upon these bonds without direct re-
endorsement the United States paid in
terest from the date of their respective
United States from the Union Pacific
Railroad Company the sum of $5S. ASS, 223;
from the Kansas Pacif1c in round num-
February. 1899. there was due from the
Central Pacific Railroad Company the
sum of s53 ,3s9, 052. and there was due from
the Western Pacific on the same date the
1.-THE vast accumulation of principal
and interest due to the United States
from these companies has heretofore
L.
il having been the common impression
that the United States would never re-
ceive anything like the full amount of it's
investment by way of return. Various
propositions have been advanced from the
most conservative financiers for the adj
justment of these claims, ranging all the
way from propositions to settle for SO
cents on the dollar to refunding measures
which were intended to extend the pay
ment for 100 years.
1.-The agreement just made with the
Central Pacific Railroad Company as
sures beyond the slightest doubt the full
payment of the debt of the Central Pa
cihc and the Western Pacific railroads
aggregating SOS, S12715 49, This debt by
the agreement is funded for payment
within the period of ten years; one-twen-
tieth thereof being payable each six
months during that period, and the Gov
eminent receiving per cent interest
upon the balance remaining due from
time to time The treasury will imme-
diately receive about $12 900 900 by the sale
Of the first four notes maturing under this
agreement, which are taken by Speyer &
co. as an earnest of good faith and as
reliance which they place upon the abil-
ity of the contracting parties TO meet the
obligation entered into by the agreement
1.-The total result of all these transac-
tons is that out of these claims which IT
was once supposed would not realize the
Government so cents on the dollar the
United States will receive the enormous
sum of s123, 563 $3.50 2S-enough to pay more
than six times over the amount due 10
Sp.in under the treaty of Paris for the
Philippines"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
OPpheuna.

The most artistic of the new acts at
the Orpheum this week is contributed by
]. K. Murray and Clara Lane, who ap-
pear in costume and sing several selec-
tions from the light operas that have
been threaded around a sufficient little
plot Miss Lane has an agile and SYM
pathetic soprano and Mr.. Murray barry
tone Of charming quality. Their singing
is refreshingly legitimate; In fact, the en-
tire act is a graceful addition to Yaude-
Vile A quite different turn of a noisy,
rough-and-tumble nature is furnished by
Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper, under the
title OF "A Picture From Life Mr..
Bloom is an inebriated tramp and Miss
Cooper is first a loud-voiced city girl and
later village spinster. In lines, action
and performance the skft is inclined to
roughness, but there is enough fun in it
to make people laugh in spite of their
better natures-indeed, the audience at
the opening performance could not get
enough of it. Miss Edith Crask. a heavy
weight but nimble premiere dauseuse,
does a number of national dances in Co.'S
tune and adds to the gayety of the crowd
by announcing them in voice and accent
that hardly belong to this world.
OF the hold-over turns the best are Car
ter de Haven and Bonnie MAZE, Juvenile
cake-walkers; Shorts and his fretless
banjo, and the dog and monkey troupe.
Conroy and Mcdonald and Lang and
Keeler have changed their acts, but they
are still something less than the Orpheum
standard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
AlcaZar.

The stock company at the Alcazar
scored a genuine success last night in
Belasco and Fyles' military drama, The
Girl l Left Behind Me" The theater was
crowded and the audience enthusiastic.
At the close of the third act, when the re-
lief of the apparently doomed men and
women at Post Kennion is accomplished,
the audience went wild and the curtain
had to be raised six times. Ernest
Hastings as Lieutenant Edgar Hawkes.
worth was manly and impressive and
made the hit of the evening. Clarence
Montaine as Major Burleigh and Master
Jimmy Horn as his son Dick were excel,
lent, and George Osbourne as General
Kennion and George Webster as Lieu
tenant Morton Parlow, the william: were
praiseworthy Miss Adelaide Fitzallen
as Kate Kennion and Miss Juliet crosby
as Lucky Hawkesworth were charming
and Miss Laura Crews. a product of the
Northwest was ingenious. The other
parts were we'll played.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
ChuteS.

Violet Dale sang badly, bucked and
winged cleverly and finally summer
saulted herself into two encores at the
Chutes Free Theater last evening. She
is the best acrobatic dancer in
San Francisco. Jack Symonds mono
logued for half an hour and kept the
large audience roaring. He is genuinely
funny The Morrells banjoed, told stories
and made a hit. The three De Bolien
brothers repeated their acrobatic success
of last week and Pianka continued to feed
her lions strips of raw meat from her lips.
The Passion Play was appreciated. To<
morrow afternoon Washington's birth
day Emil Markeberg will make a balloon
ascension and on Thursday night the am
ateur ballet will be repeated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
A DISH FOR DYSPEPTICS.
xW@ p - u - tta u ~ Us i

Persons suffering from stomach trou-
bIes find it hard to secure a food of
easy assimilation that contains enough
nourishment. number who have been
suffering from serious forms of sto-
mach disorders have tried Grape-Nuts,
the predigested food, and obtained a
food rich in nourishment and easily di-
gested Food experts say there is as
much nourishment in one pound OF
Grape Nuts as ten of meat
It is a food for athletes. brain work
ers and inValids Made by the Pos
tun Cereal Company, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Grocers sell.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

ingly written to the credit of gay New
York that she refused to accept this
Neronian nightmare which Mr.. Wilson
Barrett is pleased to call The Sign OF
the Cross" And unless 1 am greatly IN
error the horrible torture scene which
we were treated to last night was omit
ted in the New York production. In
this scene boy, or, to be accurate, a
woman clad as a. boy, is logged until
she falls shrieking to the floor and then
taken to another apartment, from
which are heard the straining of the
rack and the mutations of the victim.
The assault scene I refuse to adver
tise by describing. 1t sickened me, and
my stomach is not unaccustomed TO
hard knocks. Let the Orpheum dis
close an act like this one and the po-
lice would raid the place. Mr.. Barrett,
like Mr.. Hall Game and other thrifty
sensationalists who have prof1ted by
the Endorsement of a sensational clergy,
garbs his f1eshliness in the spacious
oVercoat of religion" Marcus super
bus. Project of Rome, desires the body
of the Christian girl Mercia-and this
is given you not in narrative, not in
insinuation, but in brutal action. Fail
ing in all other things, Marcus Super
bus finally gets religion, and together
they enter the arena to die with the
rest of Nero's Christian victims. That S
where the morals come in. Morals 1or-
sooth.
So far as the actors and scenic equip
ment go liberal praise is due. Charles
Dalton, who plays the Project, is
heroic actor of magnetism and art: Miss
Agnes Scott is an admirable study In
the part of Berenis, the jealous pa
trician; and Miss Irene Rookie is pa
thetically adequate to the heroine. IN
deed there are many clever players In
this English company, and the pictorial
and actorial arrangement of the stage
Is excellent But the play is profane,
inartistic, brutal and illiterate-a dank,
depressing melodrama. If any OF the
gentlemen of the cloth intend writing
or preaching about it / hope they VIII
not overlook the Passion Play and the
paralyzed party and the amateur ballet
out at the Chutes.
ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Elected New Officers.

At the annual meeting of the North
Beach Beseque Club the following officers
were elected to serve during the ensuing
year: President. George J. Martin; vice
president, Clarisse Sequence; secretary,
Josephine Davis, and treasurer, Oscar G.
Porter. Following it's usual cuJtom a
committee was appointed to perfect ar
rangements for a theater party to be
given in honor of the newly elected off,
GERS on Saturday evening next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Central Park

The gravity horses" at the Steeple-
chase at Central Park have caught the
popular fancy and thousands of persons
of all ages are enjoying the sport. The
success of the Steeplechase in the East
and in Europe seems destined to be dupli-
Gated on this coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
nAaIRoAD TRAVEL.

sOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIo sYsTEM.)
3rnIns leave Rud due 10 arrive ss
SAN FRANCISCO
Ciain Line, Foot of Market Ssreet.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
OLYMPIA.

The new feature of the bill at the
Olympia this week is Sherman and Nor
risey, acrobats and comedians. They
scored great hit in their comedy work.
Querita. Vincent was welcomed back and
seems to be more popular than ever. The
one Lynwood is still card. The bill has
some ten or more other good acts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

B'ne Birth held carnival in the Tivoli
last night. where Madeleine, or the Magic
Kiss was presented to crowded house
The opera is one of many charms 1t is
given a strong production and will run
until further notice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
LEAVE
FRox Dec. IS. 1898.

LEAVE FROM Dec. IS. 1898. AR
.0:0el Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 2
7:00A BeIicis, Suisun and Sacramento.
1.0OA Marysville, OroVille and RedGlns VIA
S;OOk Elmira Vacsyille and Rnnsey;.
7;30A Martinez Sau Ramon, Vallejo. Nspes =
Cslistoga and Santa Rosa 49,. 2
s:OOA Atlantic Express. Ogden and East.
sia0A San Jose. Livermore, stockt3n'
lone, Sacramento, PlacsrYlue,
Marysvllle, Chico, Red Biun. ...-.
s:3OA 1MiIton, Oakdale and Jamestown. 4
9;0OA Martinez, Tracy. LAtbrop Stockton.
MERGED and Fresno. .............,. *
G.00A Fresno Bakersfield, Santa barbara,
Los Angeles, Demins, FL Paso,
New Orleans and East............ Q
10000 Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations
l2t0OM Niles, Lyermore, Stockton. Sacra-
mento, Mendoza, Hanford Visslis,
PorterVille ..-a...,'.....'.''>'. -
sI:ooP Sacramento River Steamers. IS
4.OOP Martinez. San Ramou, Vallejo. =.
Eapa, Calistoge, Santa tosa....
4;O0P Benicia, Vacayilie, Sacramento,
Woodland, Knights Landing,
darysvie, 0rOEilie. .....,........ 10
4;3oP Miles, San Jose and Stockton .....;..
5:00P San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited. Fresno, Bakersfield, Los
o.ser stockton, MeIced, Fresno. .......... Ia
5;20P Martinez. Tracy, MENDOZA, Fresno.
Mojave. Santa Barbara and Los i.
Angeles. .
fS:OOP Pacific. Coast limited. FL Paso.
Fort Worth. Little Rock. 81.
bouis. Chicago and East..... 50
6Ia0P Santa Ne Route. Atlantic express
for MOjave aud Eass. ....--.-...-. =
6:OOF European Mail, Ogden and Eass....
6:00P Haywards Niles and San jo5e...,'.
'5;00r Vallejo ..................:: :.....:.. Il
t7r0OP Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta An
TONS. ,.s...' -
6;OOP Oregon Express Sacramento, MArys-
Vile Reddug, Portland, Puget -.
Sound and Fast ..........-....-..
sI0;O5P Sunset Limited. Fresno Los
Angeles, HI Paso. New Orleans -.
and East 80. ...,.,,.............. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

Central Pacific recently ordered large
quantity of new rolling stock and it will
not be long before the road is equipped
in first-class shape for both passenger and
freight traffic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-13
0LNEYvlLiE.

The gang Of hoodlums that infests the
swamp" appears to be getting bolder
and 10 care but little for the police.
Early last evening they made q bonfire
I'm an open lot near the box factory and
Patrolman Tanner at first thought the
blaze was in the factory, but upon
reaching the spot found gang of boys
and young men. He started to put the
fire out when they began to pen him
with bricks and stones. 1t was dark. so
he could not see who his assailants
were and finding he was in danger %
being injured he pulled his revolver and
fired a number of shots into the air.
This caused the rowddes to scatter. 1T
is reported that patrolmen i'm citizens
dress are to BE- detailed TO capture the
ringleaders Of the sang.
Prof James n Howe of Cobb Divin-
ity school at Lewiston, Me. ana a for
mer pastor OF the PA.nfield stree, Free
Baptist church pre3che az thdt church
yesterday the occasion being tn 7lstau-
nivtrsary He was listened TO by very
large number OF persons.
The evening servic were conducted
by the pastor Rev. j VI lOwd IA, when
six persons were baptized.
Bud OF Hope Lodge 10. O. F., NJ L..
with the officers OF the Grand Lodge
and representatives, from other loIgt \
attended the afternoon services Of tha
Me Tabernacle yesterday ard listened
10 a very interesting sermon by the
pastor. REV R.C Grose. after which
they returned TO their hall where lunch-
con was served.
on Friday evening the cantata OF
Ruth" will be given at the Broadway
Baptist church.
The Willing Workers will enjoy an
oyster supper az the residence OF Mrs.
4 Atwood. 49j Plainheld street, We'd
nesday evening.
The Rev j r. Cornell. schoolmate
OF the Rev. J.N. Osterhout. preached
at the Broadway Baptist church, yes
tprday