davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09


Dreo1of03n anA GFAlaa.
San Francisco. Nov. Extraordinarily
extras. AS9s; bakerr extras. A-s5947 Is:
sup@rfine, &464E
Wheat-6hipplng wheat. t-Ao for No. I
and s1.ih9LA14 for choice. milling wheat.
G-450ls1l4-
Barley-Feed fair TO good. 77.zeosxc;
choice. Sc: brewing. sa44soc.
Oats-Whffe oats, &oso1D: black for
feed, scdSls: black for seed. Q-3od1-A;
red for seed. 10IM
Receipfs-F1our. quarter sacks, T.12o; DO
Washington. $50: wheat. centals. 1ss 50.
DO washington 80: barley. centals, y. $50:
oats. cenfaIs. l.seo: do Washington 4ozs:
potatoes, sacks, $50. onions. sacks 500:
corn, centals. ISIS. rye. centals 50; beans,
sacks. ss3s. bran. sacks. So; middiings.
sacks, 10: hay. tons. SIS: wool. bales. IS.
do Warrington. zls: mustard seed. sacks.
2.fsa; hides. number. Iaso: raisins. boxes.
s.s72. alfalfa seed. sacks 157: quicksilver.
TASKS. 20: hops. bales. As. naxseed. sacks,
81: wine. gallons. ls.75o.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING. per ton.
$i70ls5o. California bran, per ton. $l3 5ea
"a: outside brands. bran. per ton, &134
121.
Hay-wh~at hay. SOL. wheat and car.
Taloso: oats. ssqs; barley. river. ssas-5o;
barley. best. s7ds.5e. alfalfa. s5.0ds. 50:
alfalfa. FIRST cutting, N9is. clover. SsQs:
stock. Ss6s: compressed wheat, SsGe5o: do
oats. s5GS5o: straw. ssa5oc.
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. per Genital. 4ed
Sc: common Salinas Burbanks. 5od75c
fancy do. s59a5c: river Burbarks, s0q5isc
sweet potatoes. s5csg$L
Vegetables sllcw onions 1sG3oc:
picked do, 2595oc: tomatoes. l5975c: GU
cumbers. 35G40c: summer squash. socGsi /;
cream squash, $4,000. egg plant, 25&I4Gc;
Berkeley corn. 55QSsc; green peppers, 20
Gsoc per box: dried pepper. per pound.
Saizisc: green okra, 4cl75c; dried okra.
lD4i2i1c per pound: garlic. lizG2c per
pound; Lima beans. $1dl.2.
Fruts-Bsiihower apples. saGssc; COM
mon apples, G050o: strawberries. AU5;
raspberries. t.as per chest. cranberries,
N.sods.s0 per barrel; black grapes, zQ40c;
Muscat. 9oa5oc: Tokay. 2s04oc; cantaloupes.
aat5oc: nutmegs. aQfoc. common pears,
210%0c: Winter Nellis. boc03l: pomegran-
ates. per box. EQ6sc: Mexican
lines. A-506: California lemons. 81
OLE; good to choice do. $50
a.; fancy. do. $2.5G3: bananas. $iG2:
pineapples. S204; Persian dates. per pound.
eGo5zc.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 25c per pound;
seconds. 22Q2sc; fancy dairy. BIC: seconds.
IQlsc; picked. 1sdlsc: firkin. l5GlSc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. sdl0c; Eastern.
l20i3c.
Esgs-s,ore. 24qSc: ranch. soGnssc:
Eastern. 2eQHc; duck eggs. 25c.
Poultry--Livs turkey gobbiers, l20i3c;
hens, fl4l2c: young turkeys, l3fIl4c; roos-
tiers. old. $s5034; ROSTERS, young. $500
4. broilers. small. $22512.50: bro.lers.
large. $2-75d325: fryers, S2.15p3 IS. hens,
$f44.60; ducks. old, 33Q3.50: ducks,
young. S5oQ4: geese. per pair. Size; gos-
lings. per pair. N.50S1.75; pigeons, old. 75c
QN per dozen: pigeons. young, $l.25Gl1 so:
per dozen: hare. 81 per dozen; gray geese.
s2.5e03: white geese. $1Gl5o; rabbit. LIS
01.50.
ClOslng Quotations.
Wheat-Firm; December. N.46x: May,
$i.50A.
Barley-Quiet; May. e2Ac.
Corn-Large yellow. SOC.
Bran-California u25OIll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Tuesday last being legal holiday IN
this state, as well an In numerous Others.
In conformity with the bylaws no meet.
ing was held by Court Excelsior. No II.
Foresters of Americs. On Tuesday even
ing next, however, the usual meeting viii
be held at Olympic hail. the chair being
taken at O'Clock promptly. On Thursday
evening quite delegation visited Court
Enterprise, including r. C.. r.. H. r..
Stoeiting and g. c. r.. T. II. Andrew, q.
G. r.. Alex Niven. w. ". crosier. record
ing Secretary r. Dunn. r. s. Robinson.
r. kataska. X. Kiefcr. w. A. reonharsif
T. Brooks and others. and much enjoyed
the frafernai visit. Now that the cam
pafsn has closed. Forestry is expected 10
take bound upward
Court Enterprise No. g. held their vcg,,-
lar weekly meeting on last THURSDAY
evening. The meeting was well attended.
many visiting brothers OF Court Excelsior
being present. Six applications were re-
csived and referred. and three candidates
were elected. Timely remarks were made
by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Thomas
Andrews. Past Chief Ranger II. Stoeltlnr-
sue-Chief Ranger Eevins and ofberr. 81
Court kxceifior: also by Deputy Supreme
Grief Ranger T.. e. Neville. Chief Ranrer
n. j. Mcsoriey. Past Chief Ranger =
Maian, +. A. ID. Carstens, II. a. Freda-
riei, Iharies Granger OF Court Fnsernrfse
ine social committee reported 10 have m.
nekets and window cards our for ~.
entertainment and ball TO be given 10
court ENTERPRISE on Thanksgiving ntrht
at Hanke's hail. when only q rpo,nin.I 80
mission viii b. charged -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Nov. THE feeling IN wheat
was somewhat easier on general unload
ing and taking of profits. and after this
selling pressure ceased the market again
turned I'D. selling to 7slsc for December
and s4isc for May. with final figures show
ing little change The action of the mar
ket was due partially so Liverpool adj
vices, the advance there not coming 10 ex-
pectations, considering the bulge here
yesterday. Spot was quoted "a up. and flu
lures l412d higher. Argentine shipments
were larger at l20. 900 bushels, against 4s,-
go bushels for the same week last year
On the other hand. the Northwestern
movement was smaller than last week and
a year ago. and Minneapolis reported the
sale OF 1900 barrels OF -four yesterday by
two mills. which tended to strengthen the
situation. The price was also helped by
the sale of 10000 bushels of No. red hard
at &c over the December price I. O. b.. and
then the demand for cash in a car lot way
was good Each cut considerable figure
with the action of the speculative market.
The market rushed up on q report that
Bradstreet's figured the exportable sur
plus for the remaining eight months at
2. 900 bushels. Closing continental
cables were very strong. The market re-
coded somewhat, due to free selling for
New York and st. Louis account. there
being general realizing. and this was due
possibly to the rather bad New York bank
statement. Exports were moderate at
204,000 bushels. of which 162, 900 bushels was
in -four. Outside markets were firm.
Northwest receipts we're rs cars. against
1881 cars last year.. Local receipts were
~ cars. of which twelve cars were of
contract grade.
from active. Liverpool was firm at Nd
advance.
In oats the easy feeling at the opening
was supplemented by considerable
strength and independence Of wheat, based
chiefly on a liberal cash demand.
Provisions were weak during the greater
part OF the session. but near the end few
buying orders appeared.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-November. nc; December. TIC.
Corn-November, 24ssc: December. 25I4c
Oats-November. 2S1xc; December. 2sAc.
Pork-November and December. sos.
Lard--November. $A10: December. AI2
Ribs-November anu December. 1867,
Rye-27c.
Barley--74lac
TimOthy-S255
Live stock.
Hogs-Sales ranged at s.. 10d35 30. with
the bulk Of the trading at 1856.
Sheep-Sales are now made on a basis
OF 81 2591.5 so for inferior sheep up to 3.2od5
80 for prime fiocks. The bulk of the
Western range sheep sell at s.. s013 IS.
Lambs sell at $3.25l75. chiefly at $350d4.50.
In cattle, the week closed with native
steers selling on a basis of $. 4o1525. poor
to prime lots, the general run about 10c
lower than a week ago. Although the
weeks receipts foot up but $500 head.
against SO, 500 last year. the bulk of the
cattle sell at $425a4.85.
Receipts--Hogs. 1900: cattle, 800. sheep.
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Arbsrgris g values at several hundred
dollars per pound. This valuable material
IL used as a basis for the finest perfumes.
TIE substance Gomez from whales having
torpid iivers- IL il proposed by rather OPP
tErasst.c spectators 70 use the iagocns
found IN the Cuff Of Lower California as
whale yards. In these waters the Cali
fornia whale delights 20 live and breed.
In these lagoons whales could be kept
captive with very little trouble They
would breed proiHcaiiy- BY furnishing
them with certain foods the iissrs Of
these ievfstlsans could be made torpid
and tssIs large amounts OF the valued am
nerTrss could he secured for the market.
IL il estimated tina. arherg~fs from the
TORPID Ever % a single whale would be
worth about s5n.eoa There's millions In
ft.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Tstoosh. Nov. s, 4 p. m.-Spcal.-Bar.
cs.S7: heavy rasn; wind west, % miles;
outward, 1885 a M. inward. tug Dorne.
II a. m, a four-mast schooner in tow
Pioneer. il:l0 a. m: tug Astoria. ll.ls a.
m: str Costa Rica. 1915 2 m: tug Boy
den. 1880 p. M: tug Tacoma, p m
.Nsah Bay, Nov. S.-Special. Light rain:
light west wind: tug Boyden IN bay; tug
Tacoma in straits.
Port Angeles, Nov. S.-Speciai.-Bar.
2a.59. wind. south, miles, cloudy; three
ships. a bark. tugs Tyee and Wanderer
In bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
Election Re.tore. ConnAence.

London, Nov s-The presidential cleo
ton has had little visible effect on the
money market beyond the cessation OF
gold shipments to the United States Dis
count rates remain unchanged until II IS
seen how events will shape themselves
But IL Is impossible to overrate the I'M
por;ance of the election in restoring con-
fidence and healthy tone on rho stock
exchange, where the only weak spot at
present is the mining department. There
Is no actual bad news from South Africa.
but a strong unexplained feeling OF appre-
hens.on keeps prices down. All other
markets display more or less buoyancy.
and II Lord Salisburys speech this week
reveals no further clouds on the political
horizon, there is every probability that
there viii be further advances established
after the settlement which commences on
Monday.
Home railway securities have risen in
fine prospect of American trade orders
Canadians advanced in sympathy with
Americans, while the American market
displays a steady advance. with an In
creas.ng disposition by investors to buy
the better class of securities standing at
prices low enough to return good interest.
Breadsfuas and Grains.
Liverpool. Nov. 7.-waeat-Spot. firm:
demand. poor; No. red spring. % lodi; No.
/ California. Is Cd. Futures closed firm
with near and distant positions ls4u1d
higher: business equally distributed.
November. ss Ieixd: December. IS leizd;
January. February and March. Is load.
April. nominal
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed.
new. SIS SID. Futures closed quiet. with
December I'D lower. and other months 4
s1tSd higher: business about equally dis
trib,Isea November. December. January
and March, Is I'D.
Tlour-Fsrrn: demand. fair. freely sup
Piled St Louis fancy winter. fs Is.
uops.
Hons-Af Landau Pacific coast. 6 S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

At the regular meeting Of Lorraine
Chapter. No. 6, on Wednesday evening.
several petitions for membership were IA
vorably received. Tho business session
was short one, and at its close refresh
ments were served. Mrs L. A. Trssn being
In charge.
The ladies' OF Lorraine auxiliary have
erected an attractive booth at the pure
food fair. where they are conducting their
first annual sale Of art and needle work
One OF the pretty features In the decora-
ton of the booth II . large electric star
in embiematic colors. The upper canopy
is formed OF netting In which shells and
star fish are caught. Oysters and Ice
cream are served both afternoon and even
ing.
The regular meeting Of the auxiliary on
Wednesday has been postponed The
meeting on November 3 will be with Mrs.
r. Godfrey. isis Fifth. The subject will
be walt Whitman"
Myrtle Chapter. O. r. g.. held It's reEu-
lar monthly meeting last Monday evening
at the Masonic temple. A large attend
ance OF the fraterna1 band were present,
and three candidates were initiated into
the sublime mysteries of the order. The
chapter used. on this occasion, the re-
Gently purchased Jewels Of the lodge.
which. with the ndornment OF the new
draperies AZ the star-points, lent radiant
beauty TO the impressive work After the
business was over. bright little addresses
were made by Rev. Powell and DIR. Burns.
Sister Wishaar also told of Eastern Star
work In Portland On the first Monday
evening OF December an election of officers
for the coming year will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

COMPOSITION In nonpareil. msnIon. hre-
vter or long primer faces on the follow
ing sire bodies. NonraresI Or minion. not
exceeding u ems plea. brewer. DOT ex-
ceesanS rs ems plea. long primer, not sx-
ceecinx - ems plea Special terms cr
large or1er& A6dress Poe:-lnse1i1genesr.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
POINTS.

FINE sCRDDULR
= sReet June n. ~
nwAfnn LEAVE 0DATTLB-
81 RI paul and East. 80 .. n
II 6ehAns and Local. 30 p. -. and
u 06np1A. osAys HAsbee And oeotA
. Sissssaae. 30 ,.
sdbs|s kHhkfys AT snArrE
- Iesks ss "a ga tsesi ~ : 4 81
sers "a sac ana ne p -
M olympia 0says aafooe 0n6
49,: -. Is! Is =. M. . =.
~ and u3e .. -
~ excsot oupdAy. An others daiiy.
- eoed subject % change without -
- Tickets b japan and China via
IT'D raciao etsAnship Company. IN
! 10. routes ana Other insormas,sa
Z. a. uADEAU.
General Agent. eeastia
~ xIekek O6lca corner xooler way
- HcEst onicA CORNER wsstRs
~ md Columbia etreel
\. D CHARLTON.
AaAstant General Passenger AQo1e.
= 4crrison street. cornsr IhlfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble. Nov. s--Speciai.-Saiied
Schr Spokane Capt. Jameson. for Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Flnan cial.

London. Nov. 7.-,Silver. BOD. Consols.
100 l5-lS
New York, Nov THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets are quiet In view OF the
general settlement which commences on
Tuesday when stiff money rates arc ex-
pected. The tone was very good. Amer
leans were bouyant at the best. Consols
were no."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
REAL ESTATE rRaSsrrRs.
transactions since January 49,
Tor the Week.

Real estate fransartieu, s,,..
J, isA*, are G.527.4s6 - There vsre f,s,s
ior record curing the week 50 deeds. ire
considerations aEgrcgatinT Hi.F4n. Fol-
OWING Is me record for the week By day.
Including Saturdays fransfers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

Exports and Imports.
The exports of specie from the port Of
New York for the week amounted to
500 600 In gold and 800 500 in silver.
Inc imports were: Gold. $2020. 0S2; sill
yer. $4s.310: dry goods, $l.542.7ss; general
merchandise, Ss,27l,477.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, easy. at 4g5 per cent;
last loan. 445 per cent: closed. 4a5 per
cent: prime mercantile paper, SOS per
cent. Sterling exchange, strong and high
er. with actual business in bankers bills
at tAS5AQ4S5ia for demand. and A.s20
<.S2tt for sixty days: posted rates $3.50
4s3 and A.S5kdAs6.: commercial bills.
$4sois. Bar silver, 6S,sc. Mexican dollars.
e0ssc Silver certificates, GSAQS5!xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

SNt0fd1y'o IFansHfFs.
Philip Hlber 20 J. r. Good, lot II. block
q, Ross ad. July .. a. O., 81
a l.. and Rocelia A. Palmer 70 c. NJ
Faulkner, In lot { Dunlaprs plat, in
sec "a. ~. (. June II. u.s0o
Eben =. Osborne ct ux- TO Minnie r.
Doremus. lots 10 II block 81. Woodlawn
ad. Green Lake. November s. eco
Frank H. WInslow Ct w. 10 Mary p,
Johnson. lots IL and II. block 10 Third
Motor Line ad. August s. g.
X. w. Earfo et ux. TO A. w Eng1e, n e
lot :. block 10. Maynard's Plat. November
s. a. C.. 81.
Charles Fogiesong ct ux to Abraham W.
Enxse. II lot I. block 10 MAynards Flat,
November !, Z. W., &Q9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
Total Saies.

Total Saies
Total sales Of stocks soaav ,v.~n sc "a
shares. Including: American Tonars.
ss<e. American Sugar & 500 Rsr,srv,o,
%Se. Chicago Gas ssOn r,orssvtIle a
Nashville s.ooa Manhattan 40 Nortns-n
Pacific preferred s.io0. Ontario A western
s;ea Reading 3. 40, Rock Island 10 40. st.
fsus sA"". western Union fase South
ern Railroad 600. Southern Railroad
pseftrrea 500.
Flour.
FEour-Escei2ts IL .se barrels. exports
$40 barrels; duh and held ls0isc higher,
patents. - ina ~: winter patents. 81 so4
As. do. straits. H.as1sn
wheat.
Whea:-Reoespts~ Iao DO bushels. ~xpsorts
s.s@ bushels: spct. Hrr~r. No. red.
soc; No. l hard. seAsc: options. steady.
There was an excited advance this uacrr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
ES'::,l||I
Inaependent order oe oaA FellevyA

Independent Order OF OdA Fellovvn.
Seattle Lodge. No. :. conferred the Secs
ond degree upon one candidate week asa
last Tuesday evening. They also had as
guests about twenty-five members oe
Golden Link Lodge. No. 80. and also =
Grand Master c. F. Williams and Pass
Grand Master and Grand Representative
H. E. Holmes were present. and both con-
graduated the degree etAR ca the excel
lent and impressive manner IN which tho
degree was conferred. also on the large at
tendance and the increased activity shown
IN gaining new members. end IN the re-
term. who had been dropped for non-pay-
ment Of duesL 1t seemed VIE old times
to see No. Z coming rapidly 70 the front
once more and taking the positicu she
once held as the banner lodge Of tho state.
Grand Representative Holmes spoke at
length OF his experience at the last session
OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge. lately held
In Dallas. Tex, OF the changes that had
been made IN the rituals Of all branches
of Odd Fellowship, In tho unwritten work.
legislation, etc. Grand Master Williams
exemplincd the new unwritten work at
the lodge. Tomorrow CINlesdayl evenin9
Seattle Lodge, No. Z. Will confer the Third
degree upon one brother. and = good at
tendance is desired. Visiting and scjourn-
ing Odd Fellows and members ct the other
city lodges are cordially invited
Unity Encampmenf. No. ?. will exalt one
patriarch to the Royal Purple degree next
Saturday evening and will nominate OFF,
GERS for the ensuing term. All patriarchs
are requested 10 be present.
Mystic Jewel Rebekah Lodge. No. ~.
will confer the Rebekaaa degree upon ono
candidate next Friday evening and hold
the first nomination of officers for the en-
suing term.
Ridgeiy Rehekah Lodge. No. &. conferred
the Rebekah degree upon three candidates
last Friday evening and held the nrst
nomination OF officers. This fMondayD
evening the degree stan will meet at the
hall in North Seattle for practice. All are
requested to be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09
knights Of Pythias.

Seattle, No. 81. X. of p, met Wednesday
evening as usual, and after routine busi-
ness was completed proceeded to confer
the rank of Page upon a candidate "a very
prominent citizen of Seatflel In a first
class manner. Next Wednesday tho rank
OF knight will be conferred. and every
member is earnestly requested to appear
at 1:30 o'clock. and all visitors will he
gladly welcomed. Correspondents from
brothers in Montana. California and Homo
lulu was received. all interesting and
showing appreciation of the ''oid Castle"
Business of great Importance to Seattle.
No. 81. was continued till Wednesday next,
when one or more supreme officers are
expected to be present.
Harmony Lodge. No. S. X. OF p, held
an interesting convention Thursday even
ing last. three petitions being received
and similar number acted upon The
report of the social committee was unan-
imously adopted. 7. q. T.. III. Andrew.
was appointed correspondent for the lodge.
The committee on bylaws will present
final report at the next convention. Work
will be performed In the first and second
rank Thursday. All Knights are cordiat-
1y welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-09

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
I'm Catholic Circles.

The Children Of Mary will go 10 Holy
Communion i'm a body to-day. They
win meet at st. Josephs in the evening
for instruction.
To-day is the day for putting the en-
vclopes of the Altar and Sanctuary So
ciety In the boxes.
There will be a carnival 10 be held
at Cathedral Han. during Christmas
week. under the auspices Of the League
of the Sacred Heart.
Sister Mary Joseph. Of st. Joseph's Or
rhan Asylum, OF this city, has been trans
ferred t. Franklin Mass.
The first Getting of the Society Of the
Holy Name Will be held in the chapel OF
the Cathedral tonight at o'clock. At
$50 services Will he held in the Cathed-
raj All the members are earnestly urged
TO attend as business of importance will
be transacted.
The young ladies of St. Marys parish
are earnestly at work preparing for the
Christmas festival, which will be given
at St. Mary Hall. on December 2Sth.
Goth and Goth, for the benefit Of the
church.
The League Of the Sacred Heart of ST.
Mary's. which organized during the late
mission. is in flourishing condition.
over 500 members have been enrolled so
far and new members are constantly be-
ing added. In the first part Of Janu-
airy there VIII be a demonstration of this
society.
To-day at : o'clock mass the Children
OF Mary of St Marys parish will go 10
Holy Communion in a body. At 1880
there Will be a solemn high mass
at which the Right Rev. Bishop will as
sist and also deliver the sermon. All the
male societies of the congregation are re-
oueefeu IN attend i'm a bOly Al A -
M. there will be solemn Nespers and
special service for the young people of
the parish. who are also earnestly re-
quested 20 be present. There will be an
address made TO them by the Right Rev
Bishop
The Ladies St. Anthony's Auxiliary
propose TO give an entertainment on
Tuesday, December 18th, at Lee Camp
Hall.