davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
One Who Was There Tells of the Dis.
position of LincOln's Assassin.

New York. Feb. PLAT the month
" dinner OF he Medico-Leg,.l society
last night the principal speaker was
DR.. George l.. Porter of Bridgeport
He read a paper entitled ''Remmi
nescences of the Assassination o
President Lincoln" DR. Porter told
the story OF the assassination, and
in the course of his address said
Il WAS in medical charge in Wash
ingtOn after the murder of Lincoln
and had unequaled opportunities for
observation. The descriptions OF
the disposition of Booths body are
most inaccurate.
The body was taken to Washing
ton, identified by many persons and
afterward taken in u row boat TO the
Washington arsenal and. i'll the dead
OF night, in the presence of the mill
t3ry storekeeper, four enlisted men
and myself, the only commissioned
officer, was hidden in a place so secret
that never to this day has it been
correctly described We We're re-
quested by Secretary Stanton to
keep silent, and no man during these
thirty-fve years has yet told. be-
Iieve the body was finally given to
the family, under agreement never to
mark, by mound or monument.
whore it should be placed. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
CONFIRMED By SENATE.
Governors St. Louis Appointments Go
Through Without Hitch.


Jefferson City, Mo. Feb 21.-All
the st. Louis appointments sent to
the senate by Governor Dockerv early
this week were confirmed in the sen
ate to-day. There was no debate in
the executive session, which cousid-
cred the appointments, and the'vote
on all OF them was viva vOce. Sena-
tor Davisson voted vociferouslv in
the negative ON the names OF HAYES
and McCaffery.
\ visit paid by the republican
members OF the house from st. Louis
to Governor Dockery the day after
the appointments were made gave
rise to the rumor that these members
opposed the appointment of Hobbs
rs the republican election commits
sioner, The members deny this.
We simply went there to ask what
influence had led Governor Dockerv
to appoint Hobbs, says Represent
ative Pareira. We did not oppose
the appointment. Wefavorit heart
lily. Governor Dockery told u We
had right 70 know what influence
mad led to the appointment. but
failed to tell Us what the influence
was"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
TEN PERISH IN A WRECK.
Railroad Disaster on Pennsylyania
Road. Near Trenton. \. |.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 2l.-One OF
the worst collisions in the history
OF the AmbOy division of the Penn
svlvania railroad occurred at about
1::}O o'clock this evening at Rushing :
siding. near BordentOwn, and about
eight miles south OF Trenton. The
i Nellie BY" express from New York
/ for Atlantic City collided with pas
senger train No. :}30, running from
Camden to Trenton. The number OF
dead so far a. known is ten. and tie
injured upward of Twenty-Five A
special train at about . o'clock
from the scene OF the wreck brought
four dead bodies and eighteen wound
Ell persons TO Trenton. The would
Ell were distributed among the three
Trenton hospitals Other wounded
passengers were taken TO Cooper
hospital al Camden.
Among the killed was Walter Earl.
engineer of the express. and james
birmingham, baggagemaster of the
local train Most OF the killed were
Italians.
The two trains collided full speed
and both engines We're completely de
molishcd. The forward cars of each
train, III both instances a combina-
ton baggage and smoker. were en-
tirely demolished, and the wreckagp |
took tire. The second car OF the |
Nellie Bly, turned over on its side
and the passengers had to climb out
through the windows In this they
We're assisted by passengers from the
cars that did not leave the track.
The track at this point is SO close to
the Delaware and Raritan canal that
the passengers, i'll getting out of the
overturned coach, got into the ca
nal, and many OF the bodies and i'll
ured had to be taken from the
water
The Nellie Bl y was running in
5nree sections, and 1T was the third |
section with which No. $50 colided
The local train had taken the siding
% permit the express to pass, and it
5 believed that through some mis-
understanding or mistake the local
anne out on the main track after the
second section had passed, INSTALLING
t for the third section.
HE BURIAL OF WILKES BOOTH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Tells i Thrilling Story.

Clinton, No. Feb. 15.-While on
his way to a country school near
Lewis station yesterday morning,
Ninn Faris, the 13-year-old SON of
l.. c Faris, was seized in the road by
two strange men who tied his hands
behind him and carried him across
n corn field a quarter of mile to
smother road where Il spring wagon
MAS in waiting. The boy was laid in
abe wagon and ordered not to at
sempt TO escape.
Vt the north end of Clinton the
boy heard one of his captors say: Il
aon't believe ne is the boy we want. =
1he other One thereupon removed
tile handkerchief from the boys face
and Selling him 10y the arms set him
IN the road. Then they drove rapid
&v into Clinton. The boy walked
.iown the railroad track until he met
a citizen who cut the rope that still
bound his hands. Officers secured
1he city ana suburbs. but have been
0nable to locate the kidnappprS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
With THE TIMES
Sf75


--s-fA--AaA'-t 4 cItPI = -Ntst itsA
NoLceis hereby given, that letters Of admin
l7-Falon on the estate Of Marion UsT
deceased, were granted 70 the upder@fe-nei
1 lbLlc AdinlnI strator, Oh the 18Th dsv II jan
county, Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate
are REG uIred 70 eEhi bit them fJ- allow me-. T.
tht iiLnistrator within one YEAR aft-y m
dAte 81 SAID letters. o. they NAV to- rrsrIvd-f
IRON any benefit 81 said estate: an! if -ucs
claims he NOT exB bite1 within tpro Lars ron
ihe aate q! this pub Lcatl0n, they shan b. Tor
ever Usrre0. This 18th lay OF o. s1uzrv IgrI
lI-4t Prfllfr ,Fr,5-=,---,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
THE COMIMONER
Issued Weekly
William ]. Bryan,
Editor and Publisher
Lincoln, Nebraska,
'erms-Payable In Advance

No travelling canvassers are en-
ployed, Terms for local agents viii
he sent npon application. AlIInoney
should be sent upon application. All
money should be sent by z. o. Order
Express order or by bank draft on
New York or Chicago. Do not send
individual checks or stamps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

NCtire is hereby given, mat leten y a.
1-eutaTF u fson She estate u Peter ksnnsa. -..x
ceased, have been granted " the gp1eI-- $50
~ Bat-- county probate court, in Bsks 1870 -.
hiH-ouri. bes ing date ghe zatb osy oi@A
ItJl i. .4rS
All persOD- having claims against ASH 49, 49,.
are required 70 ezhf o.t them % ne ~ - -
anre within one year from he 1sE y. -
l-tteTs, or they may 10 preciu1ea III. s -
benefit ~ surb estate ami % sad eifsM "a a.
exhibited v shin taD years from tbf - s =.
publication Of tn!s notice, ihe HIh ,gSs~xg
barred CAT IL EElN = MAJ - n
Tg-4r 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

Notice = hereby --1E-1. taGr ts4 .s~rs4- 20 a.,
OF II q zEle Ers1a-- EauEE e at e1-gr.---
1i.,s1ET1. MAZE on the - .aT q. TsHua~t
80 9, th~ u deTslE -'7l a. aE-1 elarE. ~ th-
estate OF AGs-lg Is - Han. He.as--a
All per7s n -GVfTz ga ISIS a-a.n-- sad ..-+a..
arr require ~ -Zlt a5E theUl Tor z4Eg--e1--- r.
- --+-- HAs t"hE a5E-r the
- 1.---. - -5t-s 20 81 ~ EE-cIE.i-ti
- a. - 81 ---=--- ans f -g~1
y, 49, 'it---,- t'FD --t-- from
r. aaTred. Lt55 f-h DAY - feay. go
~ 3. 5EDWN
III PEhst- a..-f. f-.rst..-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
AMERICANS FIGHTING BOERS.
Fate of Boys Who Went to Africa With
Shiploads of Mules.

ShipIoads of Mules.
New York. Feb. II Allen SangreP
abe author OF several books on South
Africa ana the BOer republics, says
1t was a bitter blow to Mr.. kru
pr and hi. advisers when they first
EARNED that the United States not
only furnished England with horses
ana mules and timed meats, but
sith fighting men as we'll.
When the vanquished TONNES
Bere rushed mp from the Free State
Ill freight cars. however, and unload
81 at Watervaal prison all doubt
vanished.
u hen one batch OF prisoners after
another all claiming protection OF
khp stars and stripes. arrived at the
prison pen he inquired OF Mr. Hay,
Che consul, What it all meant, The
anomaly Of his sister republic, as
h. was fond O! alludng to America,
expressing sympathy for him and
tim the discovering OF perhaps
f.0oo good Americans arrayed
against him, was pulling in the eX-
;rpme. Kruger was deeply hurt
Enough he gave orders that these
particular prisoners should be we'll
areatAd
In Justice 10 the American boys
gho fought and are still fighting the
Beers. | should hasten 10 explain
shat few, if any, We're inclined to es-
pouse that side. interviewed |
s4tny Of them at the prison pen, and |
without exception they regretted |
eyer having left America.
The boys, Il majority OF whom |
we're either under age or barely ar
<iyei at maturity, had answered |
advertisements i'll the New Orleans
papers which We're so worded as to
convey the impression that the trip
30 South Africa included return pas
sage. The wages were not consid-
cradle, but the passage included food
anil lodging, while it gave the mule
teDfler a chance to see life
Those who were drafted into kitch-
eners Horse in particular complained
OF their misfortune. Among these
Was New Orleans boy named Sid
ney c. Estofnal of Oh Dante street.
whom lntervied in the prison pen
He had been captured at the battle
ri Fourteen Streams. where half
dozen of his fellow-townsmen. he said.
had been killed and wounded.
From my knowledge of the part
fhat Americans are taking in the
British ranks owing to the sheer ne
eessity Of sustaining life Icould not
estimate accurately the number that
have been drafted, but the prisoners
assured me that 900 at least we're ,
sorced to fight or drive ammunition p,
In several engagements
sheY lost heavily, notably at Sannah
Post, whore the wagon trains were I
slddled with Boer bullets, and, wear 7,
ing no cards to identify them. nor
beng regularly enlisted their bodies
were consigned to nameless graves"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Motto ~ Final settlement

<0tIca = hereby given 70 all CREDITOR and
sli o GrT~ interested p tae estate of PrfssrIfs
AulI;E. oIeea-e4, mat i. = Nullis. pzeru
tar ~ sai1 e-tat- Intend % MAKE EHaE -1t-
iIETHenf Thereof - me ne1t term ~ tH- Bate
@1urtr probate ~gU r. q Bate county a.rts
- AI-z5Eri- 80 5e hello q: Buti-r, CONNER E.
~ on the iJt5 3E- 81 F@nraarT 7a-JI.
- z. MI.T.TI- II -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Motto d FINAL st tlaInau-

'zot1ce iz hereby EtVeu % al cretfto~z s--
81 Others interested Iu size -stete 81 Hem
Jouchuau, dAczz=-t rnatT e. J. fs1rrr,-r
a.. 1iEa.strat5r o said estate tu--rt; 20 MI
EHsl settlement thereof. az TIRE urxt err. r
fH- Bate COEutv Probate c11Tr In I.srz.
-a1afr. IL = = ( MizsCur 20 h1 held ~ r.r.-.--
~ the Iiib day Of February, lsl.
81 L COECHg.E
--ls AdmtnisErstgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28
Suffragist on Mrs. Nation.

Elizabeth Cady stanton in New York World
One of the most important lessOne
for the people OF republic to Learn
il respect for and obedience to law
Here, where We have no king. queer
or royal family to revere, law is The
only monarch for US to reverence ana
obey All resistance to its behests
threat tens the safety and stability OF
our government: but to secure the
faith and support OF the people al
laws must be in the interest of Justice
liberty and equality.
The Woman's Temperance sso cia-
: ton OF New York state may be right
/ in taking no action against saloon
/ keepers here who entice their fathers,
! husbands. brothers and sons into
! he haunts OF vice. because our laws
permit their existence; but in CON
/ demning he present war in X ansas
they must remember that he women
are trying to uphold the law against
the sale OF Intoxicating drinks, and
that they are upheld by the best men
OF Kansas, who helped to pass these
benefcient measures. So, under the
present circumstances. what would
be mob law in New York is justifiable
war in Kansas
But, say some, lit would be well
enough TO empty the liquor into the
streets, but why smash the glass and
gilded ornaments"
Because they help TO make these
places attractive at the midnight
hour. As the women of Kansas have
municipal suffrage they have by their
are determined to see them executed, |
as officials. are too timid or too |
wicked to do their duty.
The fire that has broken ont in
Kansas is smouldering in every state.
Mothers who have gone to the very
gates OF death to give their sons life
have seen them degraded in these sa-
looms which the law refuses to close.
In too many cases wOman's life is
one of prolonged misery, dissipated
fathers, husbands, brothers and sons
making home Il pandeu onium of
horrors. The women of Kansas have
taken the initiative. They will not
sit with folded hands much longer.
md instead OF prayers and petitions
there will be general movement in
augurated in every state that will
attention Men need not
Halter themselves that women will
always remain patient, for the tenn
)erance crusades in Ohio years ago
md now in Kansas abundantly
prove their courage and capacity.
If those i'll authority will not listen
10 reason, then women's emaucipa
ion will be achieved through force
)ne class of women have tried argu-
nent for nearly Il century: now. per-
laps, another class OF women will
ry more active measures.
When pain or irritation exists on
my part OF the body the application
II Billiards. Snow Liniment will give t
rompt relief. Price 25and 5Ocents. i
'or sale by II. L. Tucker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

When pain or irritation exists on
any part OF the body the applicat ton
OF Billiards. Snow Liniment will give
prompt relief. Price 25and 30 cents.
For sale by Il. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-02-28

THE BURIAL OF WILKES BOOTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30
.D|SPENSARY DISCUSSION
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
HISTORY OF GOVERNMENT MoNop OILY

ue urging as special alton that a totnr The mn
ash there must be something wrog wih him mentally otherwise Since
So peseny has this fact made itself felt that injurious
health mental activity and perception lines
ing that if alcoholic un are oxne poison It's use should prompted
suddenly
fact r q @ ond flor ne z huan favor
ss: ,, 1885, nsss,ss, m @ s @ s ]
ss with
s allotted the city the ] being rea
e9a ava" %a a ses o P
6srssepers not 6S~
nfs Pa ,{aoarss SER s5,s
@ the Gotnbeg especially
throughout NORWAY
small
m a9 s and a. the 5nts % the priv
sses s and asa ss99 Bes ~ss9s n 5 3 R6,
poaae eo United s fz IN R sr u ns S system
capita R ss n 6 ae Boes
ss, 5l s
France Is 81 i IN S U United G States
s 'onatTy The m D1 ans @oTs @ of ]
"o to aP but a b tDass ae @ FISH p
M @ ss @ sn sPa a n na a n9
,s @ S'ss IS rs @ 5sR ss
.sF nsaas sss
@ e ss:s4;
eontroed sSaa po
Drinks could @
s s s thus q1 the e" s Finn
important PsS the
a snd 1855 moore @ @ bw agf 5Saa hsa e se
by the Dspensay law which adopts the
sassss differing s ssia s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30


thor n M s ny sesa
while crime abe to drink has been diminished In very much larger
may seen
effect fs has proved people We
which forbds his his neghbor drink and also dragging him to
Carolina
the WIN BE carefully compared sssTnF arss s PSef
A HAWAIIAN
haven
legislature by the Honorable Senate.
writing English language well IS
little to hear the olin
lion of Ifawaians in regard to his measure
Of Mr. Franklin Aus
He effort which
discussing matter OF the nphsa
amount 'or
being Dspensary advocate and speak behalf Of my
physical runadon -'' ~ W
they
hs n infamous HGF o n a franklin Aastn nee not
pspensary law passed and
take drink will take bottle and hnsh at me ga z that SUCH
which win mean the
drunkenness? that Austin Of the fact mat
booths will be established in the nghS 5Gp
Dipnsays
which, will with the
not point in which fayors the
taRpsrsr throngb the ballot boxes passage
bill introduced by senator
Territory Mr. Kanuha a
worthy young man He should pn9e
in Aho Sam Parker
the sly and got what we
sTeatsd by f this ne~-fangfed iA bfi Of
buy liquors Of
pass and instead of am erdery decent city win
United States may not express myself Mr. t h ot e Of Dr. Russe
Sad ~ k d1a han to y for Prohibition
advocating the advocated
2s 1901 wseas"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30
ST. ANDREWS.

HOLY WEEK AND EASTER.
The week before Easter consecrated by
the memory of our Blessed Lords Pas
sion and Death has always been observ-
ed in the Church with the greatest So
lemnity. The special sacredness attach
ing to the whole week is shown by the
appointment of special Epistle ard
Gospel for every day in the week, as
well as special lessons for mathis and
evensong each day. Subjoined are the
hours of the different services during
the week. For the sake of those whose
business keeps them from attending at
other times, there will be a short SER
vice at II m, at which the Gospel for the
day will be read: the Gospels from Mon
day to Friday being SO arranged that the
entire history of our Lords Passion as
given by the Evangelists is read
through:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
VARIOUS CITY CHURCHES

Christ Of Latter Day Saints will hold ser
Vices ON Sunday in the Militant Hall (rear
|of che Opera House, as follows: 9 a. m,
Book OF Mormon Glass: 10 a. M, Sunday
vice, $50 p. m, preaching. English ser
vice: sermon, Gospel Gifts"
Chinese Church (CongregationaD, Rev.
Edward w. Thwing, acting pastor.-Sun-
day school. $50; preaching service Il;
Sunday school in English, $50: evening
service, 1880; Wednesday. prayer meeting.
7:3o.
Japanese Church, Congregational on
Nuuanu street, Rev. T. Okumura, pas
IL; evening service. 1880; "Wednesday
prayer meeting. 7:3o.
Makiki Chapel, on Kinau street-Sun-
day preaching service, o'clock.
Japanese NJ. T.. Church. Fl. Kihara. pas
tor, E. Tokimasa. associate pastor.-snn-
day school, 10; morning service. II; even
ing service. 7:45: class meeting. $50; pray
er meeting. Wednesday. 8. Services at
Waikahalulu Church.
Kawaiahao Church, Rev. II. II. Parker
pastor.-Sunday school. 10; morning ser
vice, II; evening service, 7:3o; preaching in
English by Rev. w. ID. Westervelt; Chris
tar Bndeavor, $50; prayer meeting, We'd
nesday. 7:So.
Relief Camp No. 2.-Sunday school. l@'
Pencil Mission, Nuuanu street, TWIN
block. below King, Miss Uddenberg ana
Mrs. Adams, and Miss WOODS,
missionaries in charge. Services
and meeting in the hall at s each evening
except Monday. Sunday. wharf meeting
at a. M, followed by a Bible class W
the hall: holiness meeting at 3 p. m. anu
evening services as usual. The reaui.s
room Is open each. day from 10 g. NJ. ~
p, M. where you will find the daIH
papers, religious reading matter and tTes
writing materials. Come rest read ana
write. Miss Woods viii lead the biOe
class on Sunday mornings.
The following regular services are he,.
at the Seventh-Day Adventist Chapei.
Saturday, Sabbath school, at III a. ~
pi eaching at II a. M; Wednesday, praye,,,
and missionary meeting at 7So p. m. All
are welcome B. L. Howe. pastor
Portuguese Evangelical Church, cor
ner of Miller and Punchbowl streets'
Rev. A. V. Soares, paStor.-freachlHe
Portuguese at II a. m. and 1880 p ~,
Sunday school. $50 D. M, conducted'n
English; w. A. Bowen. superintendeuI
Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880.
Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kamshemeoa
Schools, Rev. Silas P. Perry. pastor,
Services every Sabbath morning at y
o'clock.
Christian Church, Rev. f. A. CoIs'
pastor, Alakea street, near King s'Ee''
The Baptist Society of Honolulu.-Ret
ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon o.
each month ats O'Clock in Young Men
Christian Association parlors. coIuia'
invitation is extended TO all.
Salvation Army Hall, corner OF hhs
and Nuuanu streets. Captains Burgess
and Sullivan. In command.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30
MONDAY TO THURSDAY.

a, m.-Celebration Of holy communion.
II a. m.-Morning prayer.
u Unloading of the Gospel.
D. m.-Hawaifan service.
5 y. m.-Evensong and address.
$50 p M "Wednesday only)-Evensong.
GOOD FRIDAY.
A. -Ante-communion Office.
II a. m.-Morning prayer, lftany and ser
mon.
u m-Reading of the Gospel.
1:30 o. m.-Addresses on the Seven
Words from the Cross.
D. m.-Hawaiian service.
7:3o D. m.-Evensong and sermon.
EASTER EVE.
7:3o p. m.-Evensong.
EASTER DAY.
I There will be celebrations Of the Holy
Communion at a. m, and choral ut
a m, and after morning prayer. The
rest of the services as on other Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30

seeeeeeeseeeee
Central Union Church, Rev. William M.
Kiccaid, pastor.-Sunday school and BIZ
BILE class, $50; public worship and sermon,
IL Y. p. 9. c. E. prayer meeting. ESQ;
weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday, 1850
p. m
Rev VIM. NJ. Kincaid will preach In
Central Union Church: II a. M. subject,
'caiaphas; A Character Study" 7:s0 p.
m, Rev. J. p. Erdman will preach; sub
ject. "Solitariness OF SIM
St Andrews Cathedral a. M, Holy
Communion; 10 a. M, Sunday school: IL
a. M, Morning Prayer, Litany and Ser
mon: ION the last Sunday in the month,
Choral Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion) $50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi; 7:S0 D. m,
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Dean. The
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu. Parish
Priest, the Rev. V. H. Kitcat
At the Sunday evening service during
Lent the Bishop of Honolulu is preach
ing special series of sermons on Re
pentance,
The services OF the Second Congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral, Sunday,
will be at s:45 In the morning and $3.50
in the evening.
st. Clements Chapel, Punahou.-Lent-
Ch StAflScSs AlOuudgS A4ldlluS IL ui.t
evensong p m; Tuesdays, mathis a.
M, evensong p. m; Wednesdays, lit
any a. M, evensong 7:30 p. m: Thurs
days, mathis a. M. evensong p. m. !:
Fridays, ftany M, Bible class D.
M, evensong 7:3o p. M; Saturdays. mat
ms a. m.,evensong p. m; sundays.holy
communion a. M, mathis HOS. even
song 7:o5: holy communion, first Sunday
of the month. Los a. m
Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop
OF Panopolis.-Low masses, holy COM
munion. s and Z; children's mass with
English sermon, 8; high mass, with native
sermon. 1890: rosary, with native instruc-
tion, 2; solemn vespers and bened,ction,
I: weekdays, low mass, and a.
St Augustin's Chapel. Rev Father Val
entine. In charge.-sacrament OF the mass.
$3.50.
Church Of st. John the Baptist, KaIihi-
waena, Rev. Father Clement-High mass,
8; sermon and collection for the expenses
Of the church; rehearsal, 81 rosary, l.
Christian Science services. Beretania
street, between Punchbowl and Alapai
streets.-Entrance mon PareiI." first
cottage to the right. Services on Sun
days at IL a M; Wednesday evening at
7:3o o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Beretania avenue and Miller street,
Rev. G. l.. Pearson, pastor.-Regular ser
wees as follows: Sundays. 10 a. M, Sun
day school; II a. m and 7:30 p. m, public
worship and sermon; $50 p. M, Epwprth
League: Wednesdays, 7:3o p. M, prayer
meeting. A welcome always to all. Par
|sonage adjoining the church.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30

Notices for this church column
, must be In this Office by p. "a, ON
, Fridays. Otherwise the announces
ments will be run as the week be-
} fore. There Is ne charge for these
notices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-30

The Reorganized Church of Jesus