davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

and flowers, and potted tropical plants
upon the platform and about the walls,
combining to array the church in
Easter garb. a large cross or ferns
pulpit stand, and garlands of greens
and flowers We're artistically hung
from the pillars and arches.
When the opening carol, "Oh, the
Golden, Glowing Morn" rang forth in
the peals of the church organ, and the
cious auditorium was filled to the
doors, the ladies of the congregation
beautifully dressed in costumes befit-
ting the day of sacred joy.
Tails Festival Responses and the
Easter anthem, Christ Our Passover" +"
followed the opening carol in the
beautiful ritual of the Anglican
and choir voices blended in the grand
harmony of Max Vogrich's TIE Deum
in F Major, and the Jubilate in Flat,
: by DR.. Stewart.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh then ad-
dressed his congregation, taking as his
text Philippians III, 10, THAT l may
know Him, and the power of His res
direction, and the fellowship OF His
sufferings being made conformable to
His death"
The speaker dwelt upon the efficacy
! of the Savior's sufferings and the ef-
3
the sufferings of humanity, contrast
ing the intense love and devotion of
His immediate followers with the cold
ness of those whose praise was only
upon the lips.
He explained the power of the res
direction to be that of causing man
, kind to rise to a new life and to make
that life conformable to the life OF
Christie give victory over the
grave, to draw the sting OF death, to
overcome the tempter, to give a peter
understanding Of the words of our
Lord that .WhosoeVer hVeth ana os-
lieveth in Him shall never die'-to gem
crate and keep alive the love which
would twine itself In our love of 9th.
ers, in the burial of animosity ana all
uncharitable feelings, ana nnally, 10
arouse In us that power to pear an our
/ sufferings. even that most dreaded ana
most difficult to endure-the deprlva-
| tion of our loved ones. So ought every
I Eastertide be resurrection to new life
| and a continuation of all our best re-
| solves"
| intosb's sermon the anthem, cat That
Wondrous Easter Dawn. was sung in
| solo bv Mrs. Charles B. Cooper. with
! organ and piano accompaniment, and
! .Ieffrev's carol. TELL the Story of the
| Risen" was given by the choir. follow
! ed bv the hymn. Christ is Risen To-
! dav" and the benediction.
At the close of the song service the
celebration Of the holy communion
! was held and about one hundred and
! forty members of the congregation
/ took sacrament.
| The ladies and gentlemen who assist
ed in the rendition of the elaborate
rausical program were Mrs. c. B. Coop
e~ Mr. and Mrs F,!ston, Mrs w. c..
wTder Jr., Judpa Stanley. Mr.. ADfer-
son.. Miss Won Holt. Mr.. Davies. Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Easter at Central Union Church was
marked by exceptionally large congre-
cations at both the morning and even
ing services The great auditorium
had pleasing effect, attired as it was
in it's Easter decorations of Island
flowers and greenery, banked in pro-
fusion about the pulpit platform and
organ loft Fragrant blossoms of the
white oleander formed screen pend
ant from organ-loft rail, while jardin-
ieres of red flowers stood upon the
platform. relieving the white back
ground very prettily. Whole ba-
mana stalks and branches of the palm
were arranged with artistic hands in
the choir, the whole decorative effect
being such as to form a perfect con-
trast for the Easter gowns and bon
nets seen in the auditorium. The pas
tor of the church. Rev. William Morris
Kincaid and the assistant pastor Rev.
J. P Erdman occupied the platform.
The special music of the morning ser
vice was of a character to add to the
joyous spirit of the day. Much credit
Is due the choir for it's excellent and
pairstaking work Not only was the
general musical effect excellent, but
the solos were a rare surprise even to
lovers of music. From the rendition
of the opening organ prelude by Pro-
fessor ingalls,, Batiste's "Grande Of
fertorie Of st. Cecilia" to the "Halle-
luiah Chorus" so full of melody, the
musical part Of the service deserves the
highest praise.
Mrs A. II. Otis. the solofst. has an
operatic voice in which is combined
richness. melody and modulation, fac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
It WAS A
PURE FAKE
Humphreys Latest
Essay in
Fiction.
THOSE FIGURES
OF OUTLAY
Groups Appropriations That Be-
long in Three Separate Ac-
counts Under Single One.

he most indignant man in town
yesterday was Expert Scrimgeour,
whose figures of Government
expenditure had been twist
led out of shape to make a
case against the Dole admins
istration. The Humphreys organ was
the guilty instrument. its object being
to defeat the military appropriation
bill. Mr.. Scrilngeour says that his fig
res under three separate accounts were
put together as one, the whole being
charged to the military department. In
Iother words deliberate fake was per-
petrated for an Interior purpose
Under this head the following letter
has been received:
Editor Advertiser: A front-napa ar
ticle and editorial in the Republican
o. this morning in regard to expenditures
| OF the Military Department are so mis-
leading that | am sure justice and fair
ness demand some correction. 1t seems
! hardly possible that the errors could
have been Intentional; they were most
probably the result OF nisapprahension
OF facts and of the intention of a report
made by Expert Scrimgeour on military
| accounts.
| 1t Is repeatedly charged in the article
that other than military bills were paid
out of military funds. Among the num-
her enumerated are the expenses of A
is. Hartwell to Washington, the expenses
! of w O.. Smith to Japan, fees paid to
| attorneys iand other items Had these
| Items been paid out of the military ap-
preparation. it would have been wrong:
| that is plain. But they We're not Mr.
| lScrimgeour's report distinctly makes
| three headings of the matters investi-
lgated by him The first marked Exhfb-
lit r. includes the expenditures of the
! Military Department. Exhibit f shows
Expenditures for the diplomatic and con-
Isular service. and Exhibit U expenses Of
the Attorney Generals Department One
lof these has no more relation to the 9TH
Ter than one mans grocery bin to anoth-
Ter mans standing in a secret society. But
lthey have been bundled together by the
Republican,; mistake has been made;
IAN injustice has been done.
Mr.. Scrimgeour, the expert says: "The
three exhibits are distinct and have no
relation ene to the other have found
in the Auditors Department that every
item has been charged under its proper
head. In my report, the military items
are so designated I find in the list moth
ing but military matters The arrang-
ing by a newspaper of other items un-
der the military head is that newspaper
own doing. and something for which 1
am not responsible. I have found noth-
ing unusual in the accounts
The criticism in the article of Depart
ment expenditures hardly requires an
answer. 1t is sad thing however
that the State funeral of Minister King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

~~S~~(<|S~>~~~>%<.e$ .e$S~<S<<<S<<
tors which give her ample opportunity
to render her selections in a most ac-
ceptable manner. Especially in The rem
ditfon of the offertory solo, The Res
direction" by Shelley, Mrs. Otis DEM
onstrated the wide range and subtle
quality of her voice.
The Easter anthem, LAS 1t Began to
Dawn by Buck, was beautifully rem
dered by Mrs. Otis and Mrs. c. B. Da-
mon, ably supported by the choir the
operate effect of the anthem being
splendidly interpreted. The order Of
services was as follows:
Prelude, Grande offertorie, No , tst.
Cecilia) ----....--.... ....-....-..... Batiste
Prof. A & ingalls,
Doxology, Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Congregational Hymn, Sing With All
the Sons OF Glory" Gune. Love Di-
vine').
G.oria Patri
Responsive Reading ........... Psalm c
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads. o Ye
| Gates CNtessiah) .................. Handel
Choir.
The Scripture Lesson st John Xxx i:2s
Easter Anthem. "As 1t Began to
Dawn" ...................-.. Dudley Buck
AIRS. A. H, Otis, Mrs. c. h Damon
and Choir.
+ Prayer
Response. 90 Paradise" .,...... Barnby
Choir.
onertory Solo, The Resurrection
! ...-.... ........ .................... Shelley
Mrs. A. II. Otis.
I Congregational Hymn. Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand" tune, Alford).
Sermon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-....-....-
80 Mans Lien OH the Immortal Life
Chorus. "Hanelujah' (Mount of olives
: rr...---- .-.-..-- ----.--.---.--.-.- BeetHoSei
Choir.
ensdiction-Silent Prayer.
Organ Postlude. Easter March" tOp.
145, No. A ............ Gustave Merke
Prof A b Ingalls,.
The Easter sermon was preached b!
Rev William Morris Kincaid, hi
theme being Mans Lien on the I'm
mortal Life" the text being taken from
John xiv, ,. He spoke in part, as fol
lows
/ wish to speak to you for feV
moments this morning upon the them
MANS lien upon immortal life,
and I take as my text the words o
Christ in the 14th chapter of John
ICantinued on Page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

Christ the Lord Is Risen. Anon
At o'clock confirmation was held
and at 7, vespers and benediction. At
Vespers the mixed choir, consisting of
hfteen voices under the leadership of
rather Valentin, sang the Estes
Dies Of Cherubini; Regina Coeli, by
Lambillote, and Schermers' Tantum
Ergo.
The Bishop Of Panopolis preached
briefly in English and Hawaiian at the
3 o'clock mass and again in Hawaiian
and Portuguese at High Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
me- SPECIAL SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY
zs5S5a9
IGieneraI Observance OF
nav in all Christian
Churches.

Brother Francis, played effectively and
well during the mass a Festival pro-
cessional by Brepsant, an Easter in
terlude by Bennett, Won Weber's An
dante Religieuse and occasional by
Schloegel.
The mass sung was by Peters and was
effectively rendered by quartet Ex-
eellent also was the solo by Miss Alice
Campbell, ably seconded in obligato by
Prof. Rosen.
Miss Alice Campbell presided at the
organ throughout the days services,
which consisted of the following pro-
gram:
Low masses al and a. m, childrens
mass at 9 a. NJ. for the benefit of ST.
Louis College pupils, with special music
by the college choir, conducted by
Brother Francis, the Cathedral organist
The program rendered was:
Great Is the Lord. .Heffley
Jubilate Deo.....-., ..-........... Bamback
aueiula .-.......'.-..-. Dunnam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

,,.,., services a, the Catholic
~ l.i,, s.i,,l Yesterday replete with
~. 4 =. r,ittsrlng pomp and cere-
Nv !. r.. with which Catholicism al
". y, Fl: festivals proved a great
: .,- W. not 10 only to the members OF
..-,' = ,-,cipally consisting Of Ha-
4. - m Portuguese, but to many
.-T...,tarlans and others. who
+ f-.ctsi by the open doors
Fl Ti,t the ogerhowing congre-
.-.- whose heads came the
= ! music. while in the dim in
/ -. rg,dtudin0us candles burned
.4Hsb Pontiacal Mass rendered
.sg,s,sriay morning the worship
81 .7sry available nook and
sspacious interior, massing
&. ID galleries with a crowd Of
go 1any Of them nsw-bonnet-
tasl plumes and flowers.
s-z.; and spotess linen suits,
a,z,i ,hsre the CLEAN Of a sash
,,#.s.si boutoumere enlivened
IS ss:, dresses Of the older
ksir.; there by families, fill
gar ION altar rail to portal
zazE onto extra chairs and
ss II Many who were I'M
saES5n a view sat content
gas sats in the cathedral
- Eig TO the intoning of the
ass.s music Of the college or
n
kIltyss and Portuguese, there
zls F's;eai Individuals of every
aEA acs taat cosmopolitan Ha-
.satsrs, Anoli-eyed CelestiaIs,
a and clad II conventional Chi
ssfHnes gszsd Eonderingly at
2'atad higa altar Of this. mighty
'llls relocated marines and
siS'is iron the Icarus, pipeclayed
@ai Perfection stolidly looked on
Hss Elements with a knowing eye
Fsiy face and a conscious su-
'Aa! O the fai;h Of their fathers
ny aoonin foreign ritual.
na BY the gray skies outside
'asd a momentary shower on
as' q the undaunted out-of-door
the high altar blazed in
2ii'1 Of hundred candles.
1p ihe ysstments OF the choir
2g TIE stolas and chasubles,
-l-'es and scarlet cassocks.
rs : against which loomed the
I Christ cruciaed was Gov
~ protusIon Of artificial,
= l'R'ns; flowers and palms
aslsas'e pink and white, hid
IN s,ai Of the eastern end of the
49,, - ,'aiTiniag amid the massive
- -. aud showing against the
Of the altars. on the
v 'lleh lay the sacred Host.
~a19alai progress Of the mass
81 : F'esslon Of candle-bearinp
-, -, ! so'p.Iees and cassocks the
Iso's Of the aged prelate, the
~, a.'poIls, mitred and vearing
a., go ,-, crook, and the crowd Of
~ -.oe The service most impres-
b. :. a''as !. from the vivid pictur-
-, u. !. he scene came the con-
5 = ~ eat the meaning Of the eI1,1 ,Iad
S.,.i,.. ~tH :. 9sePly into the hearts Of +
H. ,n College band Of iuve-
= -, Under the leadersbin ot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

st. Andrews Cathedral yesterday
ations, the imposing arches of the in
terror being transformed with greens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

TIE most indignant man in town
yesterday was Expert Scrimgeour,
81 INhnSa nf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08

Continued on Page 3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

f.is.n in eti6er gBsiis on ben Spleen BON tl:bsrz
auitrenquns Des &orpers ipis 3ppii6mtrstn, 9fi=
denj6p16t, 1lebtfeit 9srfopiunq @,.lbz pp.r
9gafsrubt, 2ebsr= uno 9itrtnl.ibcn Der Cine
tbut piel i'm asbsnsqenub, Der 9lrpsrc in Der Irs
belt, uno in beiDen 6dlrn Dro Der Ro.per NIT qiis
tietn ebalitoffsn iibsrlaDen, oas glut pergiIttt.
@rm nnD &:i6 fonntn oeiluns iinotn bel Dem be-
riibutt,n, rein beqstabilii6en 6eilmitte Den ST
gernarps ardutsr 54iqsn Esnft o1ran oas oieie
tpunosrtbdtiasn Niu.n in altn apotbettn fir nur
35 Gents iu habeR finh, fSi, o., ,Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

ge5is6un@n 5tpiffsn auBlano unO
Sapan fem.
Der Sampfsr n6uns Song Maru"
BON Der iapanilfsn Qinis, ipsId'r &C.
fern BON b:sr abfu6r ii bereits fur
ben RrisssFaI psrIifsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Mstnungsbe die benbea
ten in g 9peoen>
ytOr tDeden.

Gppenbagsn, 12. Mpril.-Maa
msloet 6ier aug G6rii itian;a, Norpss
gen, baB 9err Stang Der nortpsgiThs
premsr, I'M 8e9riffe lit, auBergss
tpDbnli6e 9orani6ldge fir bic 8sfsz
itigung Der nDrbli6en @ren3e Nornea
gems gu unterbreiten. SDrig Ostar
bon S6tpebenaglortpegsn1 bat ii9 bsz
rsits pr;potim gegen ben 8orI9lag gez
duBert, neil berlel6e Der Miiitdr6ez
6Dros nt9t untsrbrsitet tpurbe uno nil
benz gsgenpdrtig-,, nod nidt bollena
beteu Nat;oral 8ertbeib;gungsplons
i'm Wiosripru6s 1tebt. 9err Stang
foG ent1hlpi7en iein, be Qngelsgsn6eit
5ur aabinetsfroge gu MAIDEN.
Qfrita fir bic 2(frifaner.
2onbon, 13. tQprii. - Gine De-
peT6e Der oOoilb Mail" aus Y;eter=
maribburg meloet ii6er sine bebentliz
de aufpieglerii6e 8epeguHg, psl4e
unter ben @inge6orsnsn Siibafrita's
I'm Fid 9reift. IN Der @pibe DerTelz
bsn Iisben eings6orene 8si5ili6s, pel=
9e bas Goungelium nNfrifu fir bic
21frifarer" preDigsn, uno bieS4parz
gen aufforbern, Do5 Sod Der Suros
pder a63utperfen. Die gsb0rbe ii6sr>
ipo6t bic 8efpeQung for9fdltig, 30gert
iebp6, ain5uT9reitet, psil Ie bic 6ii6z
rer gu Mdrtbrern gu Tiempela fiir4s
tel"
Ssroettten Gro0uB aus
Cru B lamb.
Petersburg, u. 2tpri(. -Gins
oQgenleine Muspanberung Der Grnes
rem osrasliten a[ler 16eiIe bes G3az
rsnrei9es na9 Den Der. Staaien lts6t
6epor. Sn ben stdoien nit Fart j;is
bidder 8eo0lferung fno an benStra=
benedsn groBe glafate angeI4logsn
porOsn, in tpel6en 2(merifd ai5 bus
rgelo6te 2ano, po Wil9 uno 6pnig
ftisBt." geI4ilOeri tpir0. Sn ben Be-
treTFenoan Nn16lage5ettein tpirb barz
F6ert, baB fslbIt i'm 96stto Sem
gorf's Die SuOen 6efer le6en, als in
gubianh unisr osrbdltnibmGBig 9Ins
ffi9sn umIiGnben. Die 5pfge lit, oaB
F9 bic 8inber Ssrasl maFen6aft our
Quspaaoerung riilen. Wsr bas uO=
fb;ge 8eiTeselo bsTibt, bereitet Ti4 CUR
5oGrt na6 bem 2anoe Der 5rsi9eit
unb bes MoblTtanbes por.
NngebGi6ss 6 0 mplot gss
gen 8 n paul.
2onbon 13. 2tpril. - Mis Elm
Correspondent Oes r9aiin GrpreB"
aus 9lmIterbam miti6eilt, erbIelt bic
bortiss 9oli5ei unldnsIt einsn Wint
ii6er Elm bsa6Ti6ttgtss 2lttentat 9sgsn
ben prGipsnten 8riiger bon 5ranse
baal. Ms6rers 9erFoHen lino psrbdfs
let nproen, uno cine oerIelben Ioa eln
9eIidnbniB abgelegt ba6en.
So6n 5alto uno @noreas Bora,
stnsi 11nudren. fdnlen Qeitsrrp IN bet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
9bSpepite,

Miardne, faurss auiftOssu aus Dem Mastr, sis
li6ftat p,r6Ht.t, % Die stuoftusn 6peiien tbre
trndbrenptn SsfauDtbeil. 3ur GrbaItuna Dss ss6rz
p.rs uno ,um Grias Der naturgsmdb psrbrau4tsn
EtofFt beifttnsrn.
ellen apotbes,rz Oosr nab Gmpidne Oss 8reiies
per GSoft stianDt.
Raowap 4 &C.,, IS Glm>Str., d. D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

- So6n JaltO uno Qnoreas Bora,
spei llngaren, famen 9eitern IN bet
@oansz o6len5ede NATE geaper, MsuA
BON, Ya., bur9 bic Dsrfriible gntlaz
bung zines Sprengi4uhss um's 2e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Sir bic Seilum9 einer Grfaitnna itt
cincm Gage

nebns man Edraflbe Eromo QuIuine
Sablsts. Ollie 9lpotbefer esben Goa
@elp 5uriid, tpsna feline 9eilung er=
folat. 6. 20. @rope's rlntsrI9rift uuf
ieNr Saa44el, ,Clop1. iQusaDi .6MA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Gin @rtra Hififp.

San Gran5isco; u. 2lp-il.
- Die tt:Iissn Shiffsosri iidsrunssz
9fsenturen psrIunssn BON iapaniIAen
Sf:Ffen. bic BON b:sr in lSse eebsn,
cine grtra I Prdmie fir nbslonosrss
HtIifo." De- @runb fir bieIe 8orz
IihtAmaBnahme iDQsn bic Rlpanntsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Qaap n SITS prpseb.

Petersburg, II. Qpril. - s.
non3miniIlsr Mitte u. SuIir5mlnllter
MaratpisfF ba6:n Der pro5slIlrun9
oss prppin3ial6samten SagoDstl,
pelfer psgsn Moropsrfn6s auf ben
S6erprofurator bsr Fl. Spnooe, 9eb.
Rai6 9pbebonss5sff, gu feds Sabrsn
Saft in 5i6irisa uno gum g'rluit Der
6iirgerliden G9renrefte psrurt6sllt
IL, 6eiqelpp6nt, p6!pOhl bic. pro5sBz
psr6onblunq unter 2luaItluB Der
Osffentlidtsit bor Ii4 9ing. aasotpsfi
erfldrte in fsinsr 9srth.ioigungsreoe,
e K; fsins 46Iitt gspsfsn, RuBlano
Dosn rsaftiordsn @inEuB oes Sbsr>
profurotprs gu befreisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
F(>F}>f}>

Gin,rl.i, tpie beftis op,r oeiuiJ:no Der S9nt,rss
ben Der an Rb,umatlsmu 2tiotnss, Der dut osm
Eittbett 2ieeeroe, Der S6lDdbs, Der RrTppti, GER
an R,rppFtGt, R,uroloie oDtr aro:r,n Rrdntbsit:a
Repptnpe III erOuGpsn bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Railways Ready Relief
tpirb ipfortiac 9inSermng nne Set'
lung seiuabren.
9eiOelt 1tno Sf)ntersett.

gei RopTp.b (,ntrlt o5 Mierdue uotr nerobsl,
3abnpth Rturdlqie, Rb;umntismu5, 6trenl9uS.
Ehmtrien unD S6luddt i'm &iidsu, i'm 8Idaraf
ooer in nn Rcrtn, 9;ibD:rosn in DIR 2t5er9ea'ns,
Stit.nft.btr, Inihpefluuq Der @tlnt. uro Sbmers
itn ieosr Dirt aelpGhrt Die Arp.rouuQ 1a0wdos
Reoop R.lief iofortiQe Grlsibt,ruua uno oeH:n sis
nioe Sase lang iOr:g,issttr gtbrau3 btlpi1ft tiRs
nrrmnurntt .S,eiluud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Sur Elm Experiment.
Tpmmp Attins' tlti(d Rationtn
8eff1tiamma Der Nahrid1t iiber ocn
0lnsihlub amerifaniidbcn Gino'
,Ieiides pom britiihcn Seere.

Grfldrungsn barii6sr in Sonopn uno
Sa[6instpn. - Ndsrbau Ssz
fretdr MilIon 1T gang baff.- DIE
grinnsruns an einsn berihm!sn
aanrpf CUR S:e aufgefriI4t. -
syilipino Mgsnten msloen Die grz
tpd6luns zines Naafolgers tur
gfauinalbo. - Wiebsr eine biutiss
S9la9t in Qrabisn. - MiniItsr
Dslca6s's bsboritebsnoer 8elu4 in
PETERSBURG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Raowap & Co., 55 Glm>Str., d. y.
Noowao'S
Rtllett,
0etlM ,tg

onsr acio,n oes maqsns, Der eeber., Gines,psibs.
Nr,u, 9lai,, i.rner nerpoisr Rrantbtttn, ytana
Gel an apeetit. RopFneb. 0srfopiung, oartltibtes
itt, 9nbiq,itipn, Giliottdt, Ssbsr. 9armHGnt'
,iinOunq, soamorrboiorn unD arsr St0runsen Der
Ginqep.ipt. 8trftft. Ser Douune pirS
erlanpt Dur6 Ginntbmer bon q a b
Dilltr goenn man DIES tbut, 70 niro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
ysiemals ein eSebll@la9!

6mrirt nno perhiitct
GrfGltunSen, 9uitefE 9ulslsiosn, Sna
ffusn5a, 9lnIdfpslsn Der 8elente
5ersnI nI6uB, H6eumatismus, ,Neua
ralsie, 8opH4mer5en 3abn'
f6mer3en, WItbmd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

BFrIEH, L. NprII. = g!HtE DDN
es|srn bat;rtsn DspsTfs Der v80lniz
Tden 3eiturg" 5ufo!ge ipuroe anldnqft
eine aus bier Nmerifansrn uno bic
g6ineIsn Observation-Disclosures burt
cine beutIAe Patrouias gu Sung a;a
6u, tpsIili9 BON SisnzSFin, gsfan9sn
gsnpmmen. Sn beuiTfsn mil!tGr:=
T6en arsilen tpirb erfldrt, Der Q63ug
Der entbsbrli9en beulfdsn 5ruppsn
uas g9ina tpe-os big gnbe Mai oosr
@nfangs SUM bsperfI IteGigt fein,
nsnn teins neuea @srpids!unssn s;nz
trsten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
U1olorto
GrDffeIn uns ssieber uns BetbieI'Sicber furtr5
unt beieitist.

turrt nidt nur ben an Nfalaria ltibtnpsr gatisas
ten, ionotrn p,nn bic in Gi,b,rs9 tritt.n Dcbus
baitcn ODER btldditsttn gsrOntn itDtn NtOratn
b,i'm auittbtn s1pan3iq bis pr.iBie. IrUpfsR sts
ReaDb Gelisf in sE,m @las 8aRer tInnsbmtn uro
triuf.n uns iaeen mir, tiuen Grader oaju enens
70 tp,ro,n Ft NnfG1tn BON 0talaria enteehen.
9:rtauft bon aasn agOtbetsrn; SOC. Die t5lalbt
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
COMING ATTRACTION.

The Junior Epworth League will give
an entertainment and social at the NJ. L.
church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
No admission will be asked. but col
lection will be taken at the close for the
India orphan whom the Juniors are sup
porting. Following is the program:
March and Song
Junior League.
Reci,ation-Selected
Miss Verda Campbell.
Piano Solo-"Ken,ucky Home Varia.
,ons"
Miss Bonita Hunt.
Recitation THE Child's Gift to God"
Masters Victor and Wilbur Adams.
SJlo-"Lit,le LORD" (iullab,)
Miss Beryl Manion.
Piano Solo-"AeliotTope"
Miss Rosa Reedy.
aeading-"Somebody's Mothe'"
Miss Blanch Samsel.
Solo-"A Wonderful House"
Master Cyrus Mayn.
Song-"Li,,le Black Me"
Misses Zelma and Luna Wesceu:
Recita,ion-Selscted
Master Walter Sour.
violin obligatc)
Master Willard Avery.
Recita,ion-'Our Hired Cirl"
Miss Lena Clanton.
Solo-"Can Il Boy Forget His Mother =
Master Perry Wescott.
Recitation-"Jacks Sister
Miss Florence Hardcastle.
in Heaven
Masters Perry Wescot and Willard
Avery.
Essay-"Our Liti.e India Orphan"
Miss Matte Lyman.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
FRED PERRY WEDS.

The following from the San Francisco
Examiner will b: of interest here. be
cause OF the fact lhat Lieutcnsn nj Perry
formerly resided here. going TO the Phil
ippines with Co. H Of this city;
The engagement has just been an
nounced Of Mrs Mary Hooper Jouett.
daughter OF Major Hooper Of the Occi
dental hotel, and Lieutenant Frederick
Lewis Perry OF the Artillery Corps,
U. S. A.
Lieutenant. Perry has recently Been
appointed to the Coast Artillery. now sta
toned at Havana. He is at present on
temporary duty at the Preside. where
he will remain until he receives orders to
join his company. On account Of the
uncertainty Of his movements the date
Of the wedding has not yet been set, bu,
it will probably occur within month q
six weeks.
Lieutenant Perry is former resident
of Denver, Colo, while the bride to be i.
we'll known in San francisco society cir
cles. having spent most Of her life here
She is a demi-brunette with charming
manners