davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Who own. tf.e coat;

George Carey. q saepiciotas-iookfny
character. SIS arrested On Railroad ave.
nss last night ~ Dsssctfvs Csorbsts for
having an ovsrcoat On sts arm that did
not lock a. II IL belonged 10 him. lie
viii BE- held anti 1cdzy. when an easeav-
or will be made 10 Iecats tas cwger OF tns
coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The president has appointed lsaac -.
Elliott. OF New York consul ~ Eiaguy-
ara. ysncxuesa. ard Horace L. Washing
ton, or Texas. al present Vice consul xsn-
era 1T Cairo. 50 United States ccEs1l 81
AiexaudreGta Syria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

g DeesmAer touched ~, vas skfn eelt
- epan8 today, nosW1xAssaA6.ng the
la41 ne Quotations from Liverpool
sacsso Al Gmcss entire absence Of SYM
10y Win Fridays advance on his side
D - -, = par bushsl- Open;ng prices for
-. hanged from T5s<s 70 7s,sc. ous
IssF sne openlng furry the tendency for
a hour or 20 was downward. aad 4 grad.
rai ana Irregular decline TO 7s.kc resulted.
1917 e1erlags caused tie decline Many
vafe asking Sc and 15c margin TO
~oe4s lines over the election. a.
sAoanAys market win have . decidedly
hoacay aspect TAs result was that
kooo oeal vas offered FOR sale For time
tie market took offerings readily. but
0ha,u me demand slAekened and prices
weakened When this was disposed Of.
however. another advance to 7sssc took
place Inis was due more than anything
e.se IN the light Northwest receipts. After
that advance. the rest Of the raarks. al
most died oae. The price advanced mo-
mentartiy TO 7pse within half an hour Of
sas eiose. but rhere was enough for sale
:, Inas to turn Il down again to T31Sa, as
which point the session ended
There was bat little lie In the corn pat,
out prices were crn. ruling tribe A.gher
eli day.
A quiet market was reported for oats.
Illustrations we're confined TO . range Of
&c.
Provisions were strong on Q vssy mod
crate amount Of business
Closing Quota tiens.
Wheat-oc.coer and Novsmbss. MEes
December. T2%gcEc-
Corn-october and Novembse. sHscs D.
eemoer. 25lxn5Lc,
Pork-october and November. S7.lo: D..
cenber XIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

In Atlanta Saturday William Yates A.
GsrxoE was iaaugurafei for tie second
tina governor OF Georgia. AMID imposing
rarszxsoTtxz processson a Esie long es-
eoxres the go.srEo- 10 the cacs-oi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02


Court Excelsior. No. II. ForestoGU -
America. held its regular weekly mee<ing
Tuesday evening at its hail. Fofo1ssruf
hall, Olympia hall. on Second avenuo, one
member being admitted by cleAranoo and
one candidate (Paul wiedentrofD bsing In
itiated. The ceremony Of initiatioa vs. -
ably and oredibly performed BY p. c. y
q. J. Dorfner. r. c. r. T.. H. Andrew.
Junior p. c. r. d. r. swanson and = G..
r. Alex Niven as to call forth from The
visiting brothers speeches Of commende-
ton. II being conceded to b. IN initiatiea
only to he seen 1t the Court q Courta
Grand Chief Ranger J. A. WsetbexU nnAo
an excellent address. which MAS well al
favorabsy received.
The financial secretary, Brother c. -
Ehret. was reported ~ slightly imerovsnGs
thanks to the untiring saill and ateen1e
ance Of the courts physician. Dr.. W. 9
Gibson.
On Tuesday evening next = debate N.
Be held concerning the advisability - -
ereasing the initiation Zee. u being at Droos
ont the consensus Of opinion thai 4 -
much too low 1T the present 4mA U0osy
member should attend and tako y0g4 -.
this interesting question.
Court Pride OF Seattle. No. I, y. - ~
OF Fremont. held an enthusiasts - Wsll
attended meeting Monday at U8eBoWD
<s<&tf SNafCa@s Wtsr-h tW0 8pR4SEU&14Gl
considered and acted upon. Fusu1eo -
dresses were delivered by eli o1so hgoeHGn.
thus adding quite . little to the suoooD -
the meeting. The court u nov u vwy
prosperous condition, and durinG ~ 90.
ing month wal b considerably utsooGoo-
ened by q number Of most efig6oo -
members.
Court Enterprise, No. 3. met q foGug
weekly session last THURSDAY ev0
Three appisca ti0ns were received, - -
dtda,e elected and tnree membNo -
ssced. Timely remarks were made ~ -
uty Grand ChieR Ranger TfsoanD A19ew.
Past Chief Rangers Ssoeitng - 1usf-
son. Sub Chief Ranger NevtnA - CeqFx
Excelsior. Deputy Supreme Cnt4 1gaG1
L. c. Neville. Chisf Ranger H J.
leg. Past Chief Rangers W 49, ara
J. A. Malan. and FrederfcL No4M0ten
and others OF Court Enfefpg1eA H.
c3al committee reported thne - ys
made arrangements 60 give - 60
ment and bah Thanksgtv19 - -
RAnks hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CAlearo- Oct n--Tzs@ trausnce Q. ere
strength c1splSyeS ~ wAeat OF the open
beard yesterday afternoon xler tie price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

REQUIREMENTS.
The New York FinancIer this week
says: The statement or the associated
banks OF New York for the week ending
October 81 shows that the position OF the
Institutions as a whole il better than IL
was one week ago. They have increased
their cash holdings and their surplus re-
serve. bringing the excess cash In the
banks TO Nl,4S3,2 rs, which il higher than
II has been since August / last From
banking standpoint this indicates the
result OF the conservatism which has been
a leading characteristics OF the situation
Ter some time past, although the state
ments do not take into account the heavy
loans which were made Friday last DUR
ing the furry. The decrease In loans
brings the totai to within about s.. eoo 90
OF the lowest mark OF the present year,
February s, just before the last bond Is
sue. ana probably reflects the closing of
the money borrowed on gold import ac-
count But the decrease represents also
the preparations for the payments of divi-
eehds maturing this week. The actual
ioaAs OF the banks however, are proba-
oly larger at the present time than the
statement Indicates. The fall in call
money rates seems to snow this clearly
Inc decrease In deposits was the logical
result or the operations already described
The movement to thu interior was very
AgAt during the week, and the losses
were mainly In the treasury. The lega,
lenders 80 lost, however. were partially
onset by the rise of funds held by I'm
pofse1s against the gold already engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
MARKETS,AND TRADE


Steady DenanA Ter Cereals anA Rsw-
MAG snpests ~ G~1A-surplus Ae-
serve uigAss Than fer I've
Assths--Aarixet VIII Ne Quiet To-
Asy On Aeessst ee The Election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

The members Of Seattle DlyiG1na. ue..
u. r.. listened to an enteetasn1n9 tru66
last Tuesday night. a. Sir RnarA4 - I1b
~, fresh and enthusiasts fro0 - atr1ko
on Indian creek. Alaska, narrated - M
cidents and adventures Of ~ onattls
party. known a. Kelly's brieadA 4heis
sea voyage. iongshoring. hoatsnn alad
work. shovel runners. bonnet heoo his
for . spin across the sroxeu laho ana
branches OF the Yukon. iightine en4ne
aud sleeping. building river boa1A ~
ming river rapids. dodRtng Ice. The nopo2e
and tho prospects. and finally nn61nR a
ancient member Of Harmony Lodo NA
6. on q tributary Of the Yukoa No
placed them The bottle Of gold an tA11r
eagerness 70 return bespeak the IN 10
all trips TO Alaska are not M eoeGD
chases.
Brother Charles Ehret was rspogta1 90
with typhoid fever At providAnGo -
pital
The entertainment committee reppf4 -
next Of the series Of sociAls Tor Ux11nY
night, November n Invitations eA1 -
obtained from members Of the rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Lady Maocahees. Seatns M Ma 4
held their regular review & g q 4 Hi
Thursday. the "a inst O. ~ uem-
Der was taken in TO tAa iodn and Four
applications Tor msmaseuhD fsceivsk
their lady commander. Mrs. ~ = peaan.
welcoming her return frem q extanInS
Wait East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

ShATTLE-TACO A ROUTE.
q easd
oesfr q m.t 4 4 . Snxs sar~
90 . leave
Ia TO T. sess tssshens Main.
-ses telephone -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

s.. seized: L. lost: A.. approximate.
Enterprise and Mountain Chief cid no
scaling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Fortiand- Oct E---Wh.ae-Walla Walla,
s0ssc' Valley. u97zc per busfseL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Daak C1earinGs.
Exchanges II The Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses To-Day were:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WHEAT HAS 4 FALL.
LOWER PRICES on BOTH SIDES OF THE
ATLANTIC RECORDED YESTERDAY.

Chicago oct q (Specian. Wheat bulls ro-day
found rhis the hardest market of the week, iHll
OF uncomfori = hle surprises and weak enough 10
threaten everyhody's line. Prices at the opening
W.re o.. cents lower. instead OF higher as every
hoav had eNiectel. 40 one prepared for this
d.,clcpmcnt Tho market had closed strong
the dav before and the foreign mark.ts had showed
SO nnucn strength that the crowd went nome long
snd conndenily hullish. December opened from
- TO - cents sold between 7oi. and So and closed
af Gi Tire curb later was weak at o''' Tho
market shot down through put price Indeed. the
oni, stprort seernoc 10 from holders of puts
Thor. was an ldoa hero that the Liverpool break
Wa manipulated rs Armour. who has apparently
b.,n tho mos; determined bear OF late. Private
cables however said That the break over there
wa due 10 liquidation OF long lines on short day
Paris WAS strong India showed no change. sea-
board cioarances however. were light 2"'""
bushels Northwestern receipts were hberal-l's'
cars. against iIls last year. Argentine shipments
showed an incroasc-2lscc) bushels. against 2i""
for tho same week last year Estimates on The
visible supply were for an Increase OF 2"""
bushels against an increase last year Of i2"""
bushels
The selling here to-day was BY all classes. and
n good deal o: II for foreign account. Cudahy did
4, lof unqucsion1hy Tho commission house selling
was lcd 10y Norton WcrthinEton.
on tho curb selling demoralized Puts on
december wheat closed A. e5's. calls ~ '2's cents
MAY corn ~ 80 cents GUNS ~ -''2 '''N'
Corn was nrm opening at a decline of . TO &c.
hu, reco,ering most ~ A. Liverpool was
steady and considerably higher for spot. Here
Nav opened AZ e,,. cents sold between -''s ana
2,i, and closed at 2sit Tn" receipts were lnrse-
sss carr with eaa estimated for Monday. ou'
ca ~, ,los were steady There good cargo de-
,nand Charters were 5000 bushels Cl"arances
were $500 bushels Clearances for the week were
only little under 10000 bushels Argentine ship
,n.n,e made good agGresate-i76oc'o bushels
oats were without feature but were nevertheless
firm closing only : TO sc under Friday, May
opened at 2iia sold between 2's ana ~. ana cosl 90
~, III Samples = lower. Receipts were -
cars y uh i'S estimated for Monday Ieafdnces
frc,n the Atlantic soaboard have been large over
10000 bushels
san Francisco oct. 2i.-Discourasns news from
other markets sent prices on the local wheat mar
L., downward again this morning. December
,.-od o., = u = Genital a decline from yesterdays
ciosins figure OF ~ II went up to 81 IS ana ,,n
,,ck on. cont Nav was 6l. under YESTERDAY
insing n-icc orcring at - 36 l. declined 10 81 3S
,.covcrad 10 81 5G;. ana f"ll TO 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
ONLY FOTR DAYS VORE or THE FAIR.

The American institute Fair AT Madison square
Garden will close on next Thursday evering IL
has served the purpose Of showing no" much vital
ifv there Is ia the old American Institute. "hch Tor
GO ,,,rv ,-cars has held its and has built up
clientaee of which any institution may well b.
proud The aim OF the director and OF the Board
Of MANAGER has been 10 make the exhibition one
tha, should bc 30 attractive as 10 BRING the III
s;itute forward 10 It's old prominence after lapse
e sou- wears during which time tho work Of the IN
s,itute has been confined 10 the meetings of It's Sec
lions and the exhibitions given by me Farmers
Club.
ArtisticaiIy Inc show Is good one. and It's value
IN exhibitors Is cvinced by the congia;ua; OF
th. exhibitors 10 the management upon the manner
in which they been taken care OF for the four
weeks OF the exhibition
in the Concert Hall ended Without the outside at
tractions Of the flowers and fruits and the birds. the
fair is worthy the attention of every body and when
n closes on Thursday many will regret not having
taken the opportunity to see how good show the
American Institute can give
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
N THE FAR IVES7ERN Sfafh".
REPUBLICANS AHEAD ~ THE FIGHT on THE IA
cIFIc COAST AND ~ SOUTH DAKOTA.

REPUBLICANS AHEAD IN THE FIGHT on The IA
cIF1c COAST AND N SOUTH DAKOTA
C.nioago oct "A letter from j. y. Elliott char
man Of The South Dakota Republican COMMITTEE
u,os received by chief Hahn. Of the Speakers Bt-
reau yesterday. giving resume OF 'he "o' uoN'
b, the Republicans in that State and summing up
.6o ei,ua,ion thus: Il am absolutely confident W.
ehau carry the State by at least 5000 majority ana
VIC shall control at least 30 members out OF the l-' IN
the Legiflaiure.
comn,itteeman Payne received reports from the
state Executive Committee OF the Kepunh'Ah
I.nap,o in California. giving The Mckinley majority
sheTe Al 1900. from oregon. putting the Repub-
ucan majority at 2cO to 5.oC0 and from Minnesota.
esvrp tho silver men had asserted hat Clough for
Governor, would more than 15OcO behind Nc
KInley while the Repubii ans sald ne "oulu not De
more than 1900 votes behind
u G. Mcmillan chairman Of the Iowa Committee.
came TO headquarters for more speakers and con-
ference with Nj Hanna, accompanied by Senator
Allison Mr Mcmillan reported that every county
In the State had been polIed anew and found to be
satisfactory.
a poll of the University Of Michigan, just complel-
ed and conducted on strictly partisan basis.
shows the following results Total making returns.
IGzz; favoIing A.chiniey, 1888. Bryan 2to. Palmer;
*. Leycrins u bentley, ]. no Preference To- total
nunber u Democrats Iavoring Mckinley. -: total
nun,b,.r II Repubicans lavOring Bryan, a. Pro-
hihiiionists fatoring Mckinley ~ rrohibitionists
iaKst"boS Arneii of Wnberforce College Ohio. has
iust re eturned + ON speaking tour through Mime
sofa. The Bishop ,cairied on a uniaue campaisn:
outside after the services were over.
MY politics are such" h said that ! am noi
ashamed TO carry them into my church and !
ihlnk the best thins could do was 10 preach for
the honor and nawo 81 our country ~
The Pairpoint Manufacturing Company. OF chi,
caro to-day said Il would agree, IN the event OF
Major Nckinley's election. 10 put 900 men 20 WORK
in two days at full pay
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
coin FLOWS TO RUSSIA ALSO.

Berlin oct 2i.-The directors OF the ReichsoaAK
q, = meeting held just prior to the increase OF the
1,scount rate Of the Bank Of England decided that
II VS. not necessary 10 make an advance In the dis
count rate Of the Rcichsbank beyond per cent.
To-day banking opinion points TO an Increase IN the
rate early next week. Despite the difference be-
tween The open discount rates and those OF the
Reich shank gold does not go into the ReichsoahK'
and II the accounts Of the bank were examined IL
yould he seen that the drain toward Russia equa ;
the inflow into the bank. The Russian Imperial
tank has reduced the price 1t pays Tor gold by l
nor cent until the Bank OF England raised It's rate
nf discount when the Russian bank raised It's price
for gold Sill gold goes to Russia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
tn VOPK HARD THE LAST WEEK.

Tho managers of the Democratic State campaign
propose in the last week before elecuon 10 nave
moro than two hundred speakers on the stump In
all narts Of the State north Of the Harlem. In this
civ meetings viii be held every night and IN every
Assembly district. Meetings will likewise he held
in Kings County every MINT this week under the
manascmcnt Of the Kings County Democratic Cen
cral Committee.
The following opinion from thc oHlce OF ,h' AZ
,orncv-coneraI will bc widely published by the
Democratic State Committee IN my JuuSHicnt
,rrooicdn Tho pcreon registcred from voting
F'NN' FRANK NJ. PARSoN.
''pcnutv Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
PATRIOTISM BY THE SQUARE FOOT.

II is generally believed mat the largest RepuDli-
can campaign banner in the city is the one that
waves in front Of the Equitable Building, in lower
Broadway But this Is a mistake. The largest flag
In New-York IT, indeed. not the largest nag ever
manufactured. flies. In favorable weather. at
broadway and Nineteenth-st. This monster BAN
ner was raised several weeks ago by the employees
Of Arnold. Constable & Co. IL Is eighty feet
long and fifty feet across and the stripes are each
three feet ten inches in width. Owing to the i'm
mense surface exposed to the breeze. more than
1900 square feet the banner cannot be raised ex-
ccpt In calm weather.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
cHAIRuAN CORcORAy RESIGNS.

Boston, Oct. 2i-tienerai John w. Corcoran
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee. has
resigned In his letter 10 the Executive Commit
,ec he SAYS In part: 1.-THE resolution which prompts
this resignation was formed long since and Of the
reasons therefor you fully advised Suffice II
10 repeat now that II health. comfort and pro-
feseionaI duty did not require this course the ex
Deriences OF the last month have given me all the
= ctive politics that will desire unless decided
change OF heart and inclination Is felt.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A SEVERE BLOW TO ALTGELD.
COLONEL MoRRIsoN's LETTER OF FARREAcH-
ING EFFECT IN ILLINOIS.

Peoria. H.. Oct, "a (SpccaD. We-informed and
fair minded politicians Of Illinois irrespective Of
party alliances. assert hat Tho publication Of Will
lam Il. Morrsons recent letter. in which Governor
Altgeld and MS administrator were severely com
mented upon will cause the Governor 10 lose vast
nun Der OF votes which perhaps would nave been In
his favor II the pungen; pen Of Colonel Morrison
had no; been set in motion to rec,c the inlpoltc.
unWarrartable and almost UnpardOnable deeds OF
Altgeid since lie has been Governor OF Illinois
Colonel Morrison Is st popular man In the
State and his public sayings nave Il strong inilu-
encc upon the minds o: Democrats throughout
every norton OF Illinois. They believe that when
man Of Morrison's strength and character attacks
Algold and his adinisraton II Is time TO stop ana
t,f fpt-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Lower prices for wheat in Liverpool yesterday
n,ofucod lower prices here. TIL" break IN Liver
nool was ur Unexpected. and was reported to be the
result of manipulation II occurred tn tho race ot
peerboh,..'s statement that the worlds Vslnie sup
,ly Of wheat was the smallest since ''i' ana that
,cuoh b.frer price must be attained as conse-
quenco. r,.
.e before the chief trading was In December
yrca, or wheat deliverable In December In New
york December opened at ia. drop OF 2s from
the closing pricr Of Friday. Subsequently there
was a rise TO IS which, In turn was followed py
do,n 10 7Gss a, the close making the net loss for
a., dav 3is cents bushel The net loss IN DO
.cn,,b"r corn was y cent. and in December oats
"Tbe commercial price of silver was unchanged
af GJI cents an ounce.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WEST TTRGINH "POPS" WITHDRAW.

wheeling ". Va. oct 2i-Throe Of the men on
tho TopuIst state tickct have formally resigned
and II is supposed the others will soon follow the
three who resigned are Colonel Fitzgerald. candi-
date for Governor W. e. Mile candidate Tor NJ
duor and + H. Onncr candidate for Treasurer.
Al rceier IN favor Of the Democratic nominee aHd
Tor the coed of the cause OF the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver. The letters or r'flShatloh ap-
a., to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The figures above do not include gold brought
from Canada.
+. :. Smiihers & Co. have S2N.oDO i'll god on
"A steamer due from Cuba tomorrow.
No gold was withdrawn yesterday from tne
sub Treasury in exchange for legal tenders.
Some gold was withdrawn on Assay Oflce
checks but the Treasury gold balance was not
affected thereby.
RuIlio, brokers have reduced the commission
on imported spot gold to Sf per cent They
have reduced the charge for thirty-day calls on
gold TO pei cert and for calls good to the end
Of the year to III per cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
WHEAT In LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool Oct 2l.-Wheat opened sd higher this
morning In sympathy with the movement OF the
market i'm America, but weakened Immediately
nficrWard Selling orders at the best period OF the
market " ere more plentiful than was anticipated
Heavier shipments oVerburdered holders. and deal
ers anxious 10 iuuidatc then rushed to sell Values
fell rapidly closing ?i4d. down.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Oct. ~ re

OF the gold which arrived by the Normannia
S1,JO0,OW deposited in the Sub-Treasury.
The total Of the gold which has arrived from
Europe. Australia and Cuba and is on the way
to America is:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
CONDITION OF THE GOLD RESERVE.

Washington. Oct 2i-The Treasury gold reserve
at the close of business to-day stood at sl9 I9o 6l7
The day's Withdrawals at New-York were s226O0.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Nru-YCrk's new and best dinner and supper resort
the ma agnifoent dining hall OF the Manhattan
iod ard Madison Avenue Viands and vinages
passed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The import movement Of gold continues For
the last week the receipts in detail at New
York were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
THE GOLD IMPORTATIONS.
NEARLY SIX MILLIONS CAME LAST
WEEK
LAST

THE AMOUNT ARRIVED OR on THE WAY OVER
sri 100000
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Date.
Oct. iy-Pe
Oct. 2l-Pe
Oct. o. Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-19

Services of special interest in the NJ. E.
church tomorrow. In the morning Rev.
Alfred Heebner breaches the annual Christ
mas sermon, when they saw the star they
rejoiced with exceeding great joy" At $3.50
the subject for the sermon will be, The
proof of Gods love in His Christmas gift. ."
The church choir is expected to occupy the
pulpit platform with the pastor at the SER
vices tomorrow. We invite all who can to
worship with us.
Mr.. Charles Meeker, of Bucknell Univer-
sity, Lewisburg, will preach in the Calvary
Baptist church at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. IN.
tomorrow. Sabbath school at p m. b. Y.
P. U. on Tuesday evening, at 7:3O. General
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow,
Rev. T. NJ. Morrison, pastor, will occupy the
pulpit morning and evening for the first time
in five months. The morning subject will be
"Christ's Reception" and in the evening,
Gods Christmas Gift to the World" The
Sabbath school will have their last practice
for the Christmas entertainments
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-19
Personal MENTION.

Frank Dove has now fully recovered from
six weeks siege of typhoid fever
John NJ. SchOppe, leader Of the Grant Band,
was made the father of Il son last evening.
Mrs. Louis Hiscox, of Newark, n j., is the
guest Of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. James
White, on West Oak street
Mrs. Gregg and Mrs David Taggart, OF
Frackville, were visitors to town yesterday
Prof. George Seltzer of Pottsyille, spent a
short time in town yesterday.
Charles Hooks, of Pottsvlle, is the guest OF
his son, Frederick, on South Jardin street
Fred. Gruhler is home from Muhlenberg
college, Allentown, to spend the holidays.
James A. Bell, law student at the Ann
Arbor University, Mich, is home to spend
his holiday vacation.