TO-MORROW'S SERVICES AND MEETINGS.
Anglioan Churohea. — St. Paul's ProCathedral — 8. and 11 a.m., 6.30 p.m. Wades* town, 6.30 p.m. Tinakori-road, 11a.m. St. Peter's Church— At 8 and 11 a.m., 3 SO, 4, and 6.30 p.m. Brooklyn— 6.3o p.m. Petone — 11 a.m.
Methodist Churoh of Australasia. — Wesley Church, Trinity Churoh, and Molesworth'Stroet Churoh, 11 a.m. and G.SO p.m. Johnsonville, Kaiwarra, Karori, Mitoholltown, Crofton, and Kilbirnie, as advertisod. Primitive MetliodiHt Churohea. — Webb. street and Donald M'Lean-streot, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p,m. ; Sydney-street and Petone, Uosenewth and Island Bay, as advertised. Special anniversary services at Webb-street. Presbyterian Churobes. — St. John's, St. Andrew's, and Scots Charcb, 11 a in. and 6.30 p.m.
Congregational Churches. — Sorvioes at Terrace aurt Constable-street ohurehes, at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. ; Courteuay -place, 11 a.m. ami 6.30 p.m. Church of ChrUt.— Services) at Dixonstreet and Riddiford-street, at G.BO p.m. Baptist Churches — Vivian-street, 11a.m. and G.SO p.m. ; Berhampore, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ; Oluro, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Forward Movement.— Service at Druids' Hall (upper hall), 7 p.m. llible Class at DehraDboon, 10 a.m. TheosOpbical Sooiety — Lecture at Wilkins and' Field's former building, Mannersbtreetj 7 p.m. Cliristudolpbian meetings at Victoria Hall. 11 a.m. and 0.80 p.m. ; and Druids' Hall (front room), 11 a m. and 7 p.m. Gospel Hall, Lower Cuba-street — Servioe at 7 p.m.
Church of God.— Services on the Wharf and in C'uba-streot. Wellington Association of Spiritualists, New Century Hall.— Lecture, at 7 p m. Missions to Seamen.— Sorvicos at 11 a.m. G.BO p.m. and 8 p.m. Opon Aiv Mission— Drnid'a Hall, 3 p.m. Queen's Wharf, 7 p.m. Central Mission, Herbert-street, 11 a.m., 6 and 7 p.m. Spiritualists' Society.— Cirole at Carlton Hall, Ingestro-street, 7 p.m. Children's Lyoouna, 2,30 p.m.
In response to solicitations from a large number of electors, Mr. P. J. O'Regan has definitely decided to become » candidate for Wellington City at the general election.
•Accoi>ding to the- Melbourne Argus, the Federal and Stnte members aro very jealous, of their respective privileges. In Queensland the gulf between the Comwealth aud State Legislature has become so wide that at a recent political picnic the State mem beta declined to drink the toast of the Federal Parliament. Tho feeling is not nearly so strong in any of the other. States, but in Melbourne each group of politicians keeps, a watchful eye on the other, lest there be poaching upon prey&v&g. Particularly is this the case whove deputations wait upon Federal MKniateis. State- members ore* allowed to attend, but an unwritten rule has been ffiado that every deputation must be accompanied by a Commonwealth legislator. It is explained that this is nccesuary to protect the latter against State | members who may try to persuade their electors tlmt "Codlin's the friend, not Short." Federal mombjers appear to be haunted by the idea that Ihey may be elbowed out of public estimation unless they ure very wide awake, and some South Australian representatives complain bitterly that remarks made by their State associates damage them in tho eyes of their constituents. "The worst of it is," one South Australian Federal member remarked in a burst of candour, "that they believe the beggars."
The donth occuncrl nt Wftitganui on Friday, nt (he n^a of 85 yeats, of Mr. >S. O. Harris. He .inivud iv the colony in 1841, and for two years servcl on t.he survey stnff of the New Zealand Land Company in Tnranaki. In 1858 he settled down as a f miner in Wnngansi. He served through the Maori Wnr, including tho ergagement nt Stewart's Redubt.
Moisre. Andrews and Mmithel, engineers, Tory-stroat, announce the opening of ft shop and show room in connection with their works.
Mr. A. Young inserts a special notice in to-day's issuo ro Alicetown sections, and states that those wishing to secure sections should do so at once, as thoy are going off rapidly.
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