davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
The "kaSh,"
Telephones 676 and 90.
p. q. Box SS8
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY CO..
LTD.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEREBY
notified that an assessment Of rs per
cent on the assessable stock OF the
above Company will be due on the first
day Of July, 1900, and the remaining rs
per cent on the first day Of September.
1900. Payable at the office Of J. A. Ma
COON, Merchant street.
F. WUNDENBERG, Treasurer.
1550-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
Spring Clothing

The Kash in former years, we will
want to continue your patronage; but
II you are not within the fold and have
never been. you will make mistake.
II you will favor us with a call, II you
will allow us to show you our spring
beauties in Suits, Shirts. Hats. etc.. we
are sure Of winning you to the extent
Of giving us trial this season. Our
name receives consideration among all
fashionable dressers, and is a guaran-
tee Of the best CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS. AT RIGHT PRICES.
What you will buy Of us will be right,
1t must be right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

Discussion OF the Transvaal war now
eenters on whether Dom Paul will
mack tracks to new pastures on the
run or at an easy walk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at its best; here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices In every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
ments. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased of us
that Is not entirely satisfactory. When
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be, but not before. Yes, we are max
ing bid for your trade. Can we have
It? SINCERELY YOURS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
A SPRING MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons.
GREETING

SPRING IS WITH US once again,
and as we extend the seasons greeting
we would like to have you think of us
first when you contemplate the pur-
chase of your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
ISLAND REALTY CO., LTD, the
following officers were elec'ed for the
ensuing wear:
F. }. Lowrey, President.
c. D. Chase, Vice President and Man.
ager.
Arthur B. Wood, Treasurer.
J. A. Gilman, Secretary.
E. P. Dole, Auditor.
The above officers with L. A. Thurston
and F. J. Amweg constitute the Board Of
Directors.
J A. GILMAN,
Is46wI Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

Brass rods for sash curtains
also larger rods and fittings for
regular windows and doors.
Curtain chains for holding
back the curtains.
May all be had at
KING BROS,
. Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

out arms except those they have OBJ
tanned from the soldiery, many Of
whom are openly joining the rebels.
Sixteenth Annual Meeting
......OF The.
Hawaiian Jockey C|uA
JUNE 9th s. 18th. 1900.
::--OFFIclAL PROGRAMS
l6y Races begin at p. NJ. promptly
on Saturday, the 9th, and at 10 A. NJ. on
Monday, the nth.
Races June 9th.
FIRST DAY.
Commencing at p. m. sharp.
BICYCLE RACE.-P,ize, Sterling Boy
Gle, presented by CO.. M.Carhv, Esq.
I.-MAIDEN RACE. One half Mile
Dash; for all horses never started be-
fore. Purse, Sioo.
FREE FOR ALL. One-hslf Mile
Dash. Purse, $50.
,.-FIvE.EIGHTHS MILE DASH. Free
for-all. Purse. fzoo.
4.--TROTTING AND PACING TO
HARNESS; best 2 In =: 2 minute
class; Merchants Purse, $50.
s.-FIVE.ElGHTHS MILE DASH; Ha
wa,ian bred. Purse, $3.50.
|6.-FREE-FOR-ALL. One Mile Dash
Purse, $500,
SECOND DAY.
Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, June
nth.
HALF.MILE FOOT RACE. Free.for.all
entries to close at the post. Prize,
gold medal.
LINTON FEED co. CUP. Half.
Mile Dash. Fr.e-for-all. Purse, $50
added; to be won twice
7.-TROTTING AND PACING. 2:74
Class-best In 3. Purse, $3.50.
,.-MAlDENS. Flve-elGhts Mile Dash
Calf o e'si; FEED CO.'S CUP
Trotting and Pacing; Hawaiian bred;
2 in 8; sIeo added.
s.-lRWIN CUP. One Mile Dash; for
Hawaiian bred horses; to be won
tWi.e, by members of the Jockey
Club; $50 added.
6.-RAlNlER CUP. (presented by the
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co.. }
Trottlng and Pac ng; free for.al; In
3; TO be won twice; $500 added.
7.-WAIKAPU CUP. Three Fourth
M lie Dash Frer.for.all. Venus rec
ord of I:I6 to be beaten, 81 50 added.
8. -GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING RACE;
for members of the Jockey Club for
horses without a record. Purse, SIS.
o.-ROsITA CHALLENGE CUP. One
Mile Dash. free for all. Winner to
beat time of Angie A. RASH. Purse,
$500 and $50 added, If record is b, aten.
1o.-CRITERlON CUP. One and one
half Mile Dash, free for al; s25o
II.-CONSOLATION RACE. One
Mile Dab, for all horses which have
competed at this Meeting wi bout
winning; entries to be made at the
post. Purse, fI5o.
All entries to be made with the Secretary
at the office of the Manufa, tur ng Harne IS
Co., corIer Fort md King streets,
before p. m. on Wednesday, June 6.
loo.
Entrance fee to be ten per cent of purse.
unless otherwise specified.
! All IA es to be nun or trotted under the
rules of the California Jockey Club, and
the Nat nnal Trotting Associ ton.
| All riders and drivers to appear In color..
| At least three 20 enter and two to start
| All horses are expected to start unless
withdrawn by o'clock a. m. on June Sth,
1900.
General admission, including grand
stand, Sl.oo
No extra charge for carriages Inside In
closure.
Additional charge of $3.50 for adj
mission to saddling paddock.
| Quarter stretch badges, $500.
Program subleci I" cnangr.
Per order Committee
PAUL r. ISENBERG,
Secretary riaw-llan Jockey Club.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
MAINE POLO LEAGUE.
1t Was Organized Yesterday at Bruins
wick.

q A meeting of the Maine Polo league
was held at the Tontine hotel, Bruins
wick, yesterday and the preliminary or
ganization and plans for the season were
made. Lewiston was represented by Fred
Doe, Bath by Nick McGilvery, Kock-
land by William Long, Gardiner by r.
G. Phillips and William p. Leighton,
Bangor by William MCGUIRE an6 Port
land by e. j. Sullivan. Tobias Burke
of Portland was elected president and
Harry G. Webber of Bath, secre ary and
treasurer. Thomas Connolly Of Nabiok,
Mass, Fred Lane of Portland, Oscar
Snowman of Bath and E. w. May of
Rockland were chosen referees. 1t was
agreed that before any team could enter
the league a bond of $500 to finish the
season should be deposited with the treas
urer OF the league. A schedule meeting
to complete arrangements VIII be held in
Portland at the Fa lmouth hotel October
24tA at two o'clock. The following ma
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
MORRILLS.

Mr.. Albert DingIey who has for several
years been the proprie tor of a grocery
store on Forest avenue, near WaverIy
street, has sold out to Mr.. S. G. f.
Smith, who until few months ago kept
a grocery store on Forest aven, Kiuever-
ton road.
The Bowdoin G ollege Glee and Mando-
lin clubs, in all over thirty men, are to
give a concert at Hoegg hall, Deering
Center, Thursday evening, Decem Der 6.
Mrs, Samuel Monteith, Clark street, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. f
Williams of Falmouth.
A dancing school, under the direction
of Prof. r. B. Manchester as teacher, is
to open in Good Fellows hall, Mort b
Deering, this evening. Mr.. Marshall p.
Leighton Is to have charge of the dances.
Mr.. and Mrs, e, j. Brown, PIeasan t
avenue, Deering Center, have gone for a
months trip to Cape Breton and other
points In the Maritime Provinces,
Preparations are now being made for
the holding of the annual fair by All
Souls Universalist ladies' circle, In the
church vestry, November z. and 9. The
fair Is In charge of the following execu-
tive committee: Mrs. d. w. Hawkes.,
Mrs. f. E. g. Robbins. Mrs. G. B. Var
ney, Mrs. N. K. Sawyer, Mrs, B. W.
Meader, Mrs. j. P. Harmon, Mrs. NJ. L
Goodridge. Mr. d. w. Hawkes., Mr.. +.
e. G. Robbins, Mr.. g. B. Varney, Mr.
N. K Sawyer, Mr.. B. W. Meader, Mr..
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16

gravel necessary for It's repair. City So
licitor Ray was askedsfor an opinion rela-
tive to Fitch street. Mr. Ray said that
one portion of the street beyond the de-
pot had been accepted, but.that portion
near Mr.. Pride's property had never
been formerly accepted. Mr.. Ray was
of the opinion, however, that mas
much as the city had on several coca 5ions
made repairs on the street, it had virtu-
ally accepted the street. Mr.. Ray ad-
vised that the street be properly laid
out and accepted Mr. Pride said there
were several of the abuttors on the
street opposed to the acceptance by the
city.
Mr.. Pride said that for some time past
he had enjoyed the privilege of leaving
carriages, etc., in front OF his livery
stable on Fitch street, which If accepted
by the city would deprive him of the
privilege of using the street as at present.
lie said that if the street remained a pri-
vate right of way he was willing to meet
tbe city half way in the matter of prop
er repairs. The matter was tina lily re-
ferred to the committee on new streets
for investigation and report
A meeting OF the municipal officers
was held after the adjournment Of the
council meeting. Mayor Horn presided.
The Republican city committee rec.
commended the election of Mr.. w. s. Nc
LeIlan as ballot clerk in ward two tc
fill vacancy. BY vote Of the aldermen
he was declared elected.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
WILL HOLD AN INQUEST,

Coroner Perry has empanelled a jury
for the purpose of holding an inquest on
the death of Fred Taylor, the Maine
Central brakeman who wa run over aI
killed at Westbrook Junction Saturday
night The jury is made up of the fol
lowing: John e. Farr, George w. Beale
George Il. Means, George u. Loring,
George w Wells and GIL. S. Clay. The
inquest -wili be held at the office of the
county attorney at two O'Clock tomor
row afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
WOODFORDS.

Arrangements are being perfected bya
Lebanon Commandery knights of Malta
Of Woo1fords and Beacon commandery OF
Portland to attend divine services at the
Woodford Congregational church some
Sunday in the near future.
Mr.. Ansel e. Huston, driver of the
Deering district grocery team of W. L,
Wilson & Co., who has been confined to
the house for ten days by Illness is i'm
proving and now able to get out of doors
on pleasant days.
A wire of the Portland Electric Light
company in front of the residence of Mr..
George Fitzgerald, Forest avenue was
blown down in the gale of Sunday morn
ing. The men repaired the damage dur
ing the forenoon
Rev. S. G.. Davis, pastor of All Souls
Universalist church, occupied the pulpit
of the Woodf ords Universalist church,
Sunday morning, in exchange with the
pastor. Rev. 81. E. Townsend. Mr..
Davis spoke on the subject "Honor All
Men" giving an eloquent discourse.
Next Saturday afternoon from 80 to
4 80 O'Clock there is to be Children's So
oiaI in Lewis hall, under the auspices Of
the Woodtords TJniVersalis5 church.
Mr.and Mrs VIM. A. Wheeler, S6 Glen
wood avenue. entertained a party of
friends at their home last evening. A
pleasant social evening was enjoyed after
which refreshments were served. The
proceeds from the evenings social are to
be devoted to the fair fund OF the Wood
fords Universalist church.
Mr.. Lewis j. b. Walker, 26 Saunders
street, left last night on a brief business
trip to New York, in the interests of the
Milnken TomlinsOn company, wholesale
grocers. :
Mrs S S. knight, Lincoln street,
Woodfords, received a letter from the
Office of the Pacific Steam Whaling COM
pany of San Francisco, yesterday morn
ing, announcing the arrival of the whal-
ing steamer Ba1aena in San Francisco on
the morning OF October 9th. The Balaena
reported the Grampus to be on her way
nome and expected in San Francisco in
two or three weeks. The captain OF the
Grampus is George B. Leavitt, the son of
Mrs Knight, and who left home a year
ago last March. He Will probably be at
his home at Woodfords about the middle
of next month.
Little Miss Margaret Greene, who has
been quite sick with typhoid fever at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. S. S. Knight
Lincoln street, is slowly recovering,
though still weak and unable to leave her
bed.
The street department. is making good
progress in the way Of laying curb stone
from the corner of Concord street along
Nevens street, past the residence of Mr..
Charles NJ. Legrow, and on the oppsite
side of the street to the corner of Saun-
ders street. A catch basin is being con-
structed at the corner OF Saunders streeC,
near the land of Mr.. George Smith.
Superintndent f. E. c. Robbins of the
Woodfords postal station has had large
card with the hours showing the arrival
and departure OF mails. placed In the win
dows at the right OF the entrance to the
postal station.
Rocky Hill lodge Knights of Pythias,
will confer the rank of page on candi-
date at the meeting of the lodge next
Th ursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16

j. K. faasuon, Mrs. f. c. j. Parker. 3
z Orkney street is being cut through at
Deering Center, from the front OF the old
Presumpscot Park entrance to Lawn
street. The new street runs between Hig-
gins and fremont streets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by
lydia 3: Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

''DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 1T is with pleasure that
Iadd my testimony to your list hoping it may induce
others to avail themselves of the benefit of your val
liable remedy Before taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, felt very bad,
was terribly nervous and tired had sick headaches
no Appetite gnawing pain stomach, pain in my
back and right sids, and SO weak I could scarcely
stand. was naiI ahle to do anything. Had sharp
pains all through my body. Before had taken half
a bottle of your medicine, found myself improv-
ing I continued it's use until had taken four
bottles, and felt so we'll that did not need to
take any more am like a new person, and your
medicine shall always have my praise. Mrs. w.
P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Avenue, Camden, n J.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16
LOCKE 81 YORK.
No. 81 PrebHe Street,
lpORTLAND, ME. 0c16-1W
IPORTLAND, ME.

tional league players have been reserved
by the following cities:
Lewiston reserves Menard and Starkie.
q Bath, McGilvery, Murtagh and Burgess.
Portland, Campbell and Mckay.
Rockla nd, eastman and Bangor
CusiOcK,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-16

81 nervous and wretched" "I feel as if should
fly" How familiar these expressions Little things
annoy you make you irritable can't Sleep you are
unfit for ordinary duties and subject to dizziness
That bearingdown sensation helps to make you feel
miserable
You have backache and pains low down in the sde pain
in top of head, later at the base Of the brain
Such condition points unerrngy to serious uterine
trouble
If you had written to Mrs Pnkham when you first ex
perenced impaired vitality you would have been spared
these hours of awful suffering.
Happiness will be gone out Of your life forever my sister,
unless you act promptly Procure Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at 1t is absolutely sure to
help you Then write to Mrs. Pnkham, at Lynn Mass If
there anything about your you do not understand
You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could
not explain to the docoryour letter only by
and is absolutely confidential Mrs Pnkhams vast expert
with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is
best for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14

tee for the promotion of ballot reform
and the merit system in Pennsylvania
will be formed.
A western auxiliary, with headquar-
ters at Pittsburg, has just been estab-
lished and includes in its membership
many of the most prominent men of
that city. The committee in Philadel-
phia is likewise constituted of leading
business men.
Addresses will be made by Clinton
Rogers Woodruff and Cyrus d. Foss,
jr., of Philadelphia, both of whom are
among the reform leaders of the Quak-
er City. The call for the meeting is as
follows:
You are requested to attend an informal con.
ference of citizens to consider conditions that
threaten the welfare OF the state and to discuss
propositions for a system Of fair elections which
will tend to make them the honest expression
Of the will of the people.
The conference will be held on Friday after.
noon June Is at O'Clock in the room of the
board OF trade.
The discussion will be wholly outside the
realm Of partisan politics and upon lines pur-
sued by representative groups Of public spirited
citizens Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg who have
formed a union committee for the promotion
Of ballot reform and the merit system in Penn.
sylvania. Very truly yours,
II. VI. Boies, +. u. Sturges, Luther Keller. G.
d. Jones, JOSEPH Levy, A. c. Fuller James A.
Lansing, F. /. Hitchcock, A. W. Dickson, r.
II. Patterson, r. +. Y. Pierce, A. G. Thomson,
James II. Torrcy, II. c. Schafer, W. d. Zehnder,
William A, Wilcox, J. W. Browning, J. W.
Howarth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14
PROBABLE CHANGES.
Some New Teachers Likely, and Pos
sible Rearrangement of the High
School Sessions.

When the public schools reopen next
term a number of changes will have
taken place in the teaching corps, it
is expected Miss Gregg, head teacher
of mathematics at the high school, is
to be married, and Professor Schimpff,
the first assistant, is scheduled to sue
ceed her. Professor Kemmerling. prin-
cipal of No. 25 school, will likely be
named for Professor Schimpff's place
Professor Loomis, the assistant princi-
pal, is said to be considering an offer
from large institution of learning in
another city, and the chances are that
the high and training school committee
will be called upon to secure a man for
his place.
Professor Graves, principal of No. 2S
is also likely to relinquish his position
to accept another place. Professor
Rogers, principal of the Jermyn bor-
ough schools, who has made an able
record in that town and Lanesboro, is
likely to be invited to succeed Profess
sor Graves.
The high and training school COM
mittee is considering a proposition
made by PRINCIPAL Grant and approved
by Superintendent Howell whereby the
training school will be moved to the
building on Franklin avenue recently
purchased by the board, the number
of periods of the high school extended
and two sessions instead of one con-
Quoted.
This will do away with the necessity
of hiring more teachers and will not
increase the labors of the present
teachers more than a hour or so a
day. At present the periods are from
$50 to 12,45 p. m. By holding the last
periods of the first session and first
periods of the second session concur
rently the two sessions can be accom-
modated in the same time now devoted
to one session plus an hour and half
or maybe two hours. This will mean
that some pupils will attend-from $50
to 12.45 and others from 1880 to 2.45 or
some such hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14
DONATIONS TO THE HOME.
Those Who Have Remembered That
Institution.

The Home for the Friendless ac-
knowledges with gratitude, gifts from
many donors. The Saturday night do
nations are great benefit. Among
the friends who are to be cordially
thanked are: ]. T. Warner, for cart
age, and the many who assisted in the
rummage sale.
The following donations have been
received: Waldner's Bakery, Hunting
tons, Miss Zeidler, quantity bread,
cake: St. Margaret's Guild, Miss Nor
ris, Miss Lois Sanction, Mrs. Fletcher,
Mrs. l.. r. Stelle, jelly; Kramer Bros,
hats; Mrs. Bechtold clothing; Mrs.
C. B. Scott, milk; H. Kehrli meat;
Samter Bros, caps; Mrs. T. II. Wat
kins, sandwiches; Mrs. Preston Rob-
inson, wine, jam; Hahnemann Hospi-
tai Fair, boxes dolls, etc.; Mrs. Cora
Merrifeld, reading matter: Guild st.
Hilda, six new dresses: Mrs. VIM. p.
Kennedy, flowers: Mrs. Simon Rice,
cakes; Miss Susan Dickinson, fresh
tomatoes and asparagus, fruit; Mr..
Calkin, Waverly, butter; Consumers
Ice Co., ice daily; Lackawanna and
Ceres dairies. milk; Mrs. Thomas
Dickson, barrel flour; Mears & Hagen,
rose bushes Mrs. r. w. Luce. tree;
Miss NJ. Goldsmith, box useful articles.
Desserts were furnished by Mrs. r.
]. Bennell, Mrs. J. A. Linen, Mrs. c.
d. Simpson, f. B. Sturges, Mrs. E. L.
Fuller.
Saturday night donors: w. HI
Pierce T. E. Carr & Son, ]. G. Boyer,
H. A. Pierce, d. f. Marburger Rohr-
wasser's bakery. f. G.. Coursen, Ev-
eritt Bros, A. NJ. Storr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14
RETURN JUDGES MEET TODAY
Many of Them Requested to Bring
the Returns with Them.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Re-
publican return judges of the county
will meet in the Central Republican
club rooms to compile and compute
the vote cast at Mondays primaries.
Notices were served upon number
ot judges yesterday in the interest of
f. d. Spencer and Wade M. Finn to
bring the returns of their district with
them today, the intention being to
have the convention take up for con-
sideration the votes cast in the wards
where there is suspicion that mat
ters were not conducted properly.
The blank for entering and comput-
ing the official returns was prepared
yesterday under the supervision of
Deputy Prothonotary John Cummings,
who Is an expert in this sort of work.
1t is eight feet deep and ten feet long.
Provision is also made to lengthen It
readily If occasion demands. The fact
the returns for viglants are an un-
known quantity, as some districts had
as many as ten candidates, made it
impossible to give anything like a re-
liable estimate of how lcng the sheet
should be.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14
RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP.
Address Delivered by City Solicitor
A. A. Vosburg.

City Solicitor Vosburg last evening
delivered a most interesting and able
address in the Providence Presby-
terian church on "Our Religion and
Our City Citizenship" This address
was the second of a series to be de-
livered in this church by laymen.
In beginning his remarks he stated
that in order to have a perfect citizen
ship it must be united with religion
City citizenship requires a religious
feeling behind it more especially than
does general citizenship, because it
has to do with local concerns more
than with national issues.
"City citizenship may be sub-divided
into public and private citizenship"
said he. land each of these owes a
duty to the other The proper appli-
cation of religion to a public citizen
ship means a proper administration
of public affairs by the publics SER
wants and the proper application of
religion to a private citizenship will
render the public's servants proof
against all temptation.
In this connection l would like to
say that to may way of thinking there
is no difference between the tempter
and the tempted. The man who uses
temptation stands on the same ground
as the man who yields to it,"
Mr.. Vosburg also referred at some
length to the civic duties which the
application of religion will impose
upon the citizen-jury duty. education,
tax-paying, etc.
1IY II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-14

was preached by Father Loughran.
II was on "The Life and Virtues of
st. Anthony"
Twenty-Five were enrolled as postu-
lants and thirty postulants who had
completed a probationary year were
professed.
The Third order Of st. Francis is
affiliated with the religious society
commonly known as the Franciscans.
The first order is composed of the
monks, the second order of the clols-
tered nuns, and the third order of the
lay brothers and sisters In monastaries
or like institutions, and those of the
laity not identified with monastic life,
but who by their exemplary living and
the observance of certain obligations
such as regular communion and daily
rosaries merit enrolment in the fra
ternity.
The reception and profession cere-
monies are very impressive and beau-
tiful, lasting about two hours. A large
congregation was present to witness
them.