davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

ioaus Tue receipts were Indefinitely de-
layed. Cattle-There was no regular stock
offered, as receipts were DELAYED and the mar
ket poorly supplied. One car of Iowa fed
stockers were offered and sold to Van Hoven
q 20. at S4Zo. this sale netting the shippers
more money than the Chicago market would
Tor the same class of cattle. Good cattle gen.
orally sold. steer, L 100, SO; 10 steers $780,
$4.S5. Hogs-Only wagon hogs were offered.
hog market &c lower; &c., 1876, So. Sheep
Market steady.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July I'm cattle sales were
SLOW from the start at decline Of about
~ and 15c per 100 pounds. Sales were on a
basis OF 1913. For common to choice natives
steers with extra cattle quotable at $5.10g5. 10.
Exporters and Eastern shippers picked up a
good many cattle at $4.5O@5. but the bulk
OF the steers crossed the scales at $4.20@4.75,
the average quality being only fairly good.
me stocker and feeders trade was active
70 the extent OF the offerings at steady prices.
Butchers stuff was slower than of late and
sold on 1Oc. Calves, too, averaged much
lower than yesterday, when some prime
light weights sold at $6.65 per 100 lbs. Texas
cattle were about nickel lower. The sup
ply Oh hogs was well taken at yesterday s
prices Sales were at an extreme range Of
$9:IoQS1S for hogs, and at $2.25Q3.55 for
pigs. The bulk Of the hogs sold at $3.421h@
S.5o. Sheep were wanted at $2@2.50 for in
terlor and cullS up to $350Gi3.75 for good to
choice f1ocks Prime natives were worth
$o.S0Q5S5, but an absence of export demand
being chiefly for handy killers. Lambs sold
at $SQb.S5, spring lambs going at SAFE and
upward. Short Western lambs brought SO. 750
4;I5. Receipts-Cattle-15,0 600; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, 1900. -3-
MIDWAY HORSEMARKET
Barrett & Zimmerman report: Market op-
ened fair; prices firm. Special demand for
farm horses and mares. The following rep
eesentatiye sales are for horses this day:
W.T.. Price.
l pair gray horses, 5 and years 400 $3.50
l pair gray horses, years 1900 175
l pair bay mares, 5 years ..........2S0 500 165
l pair bay mares, and years 1900 100
l gray horse, years ...............1,5 500 90
l gray horse, years 400 So
l gray mare, years 300 70
l gray mare, saddler, years 200 100
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
market steady to 2R@5c lower; bulk of sales,
$3.3oQ3.35. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
strong; lambs, $3.25@4.20; muttons, $2.250
$780,
OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA July 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
200; market steady; native beef steers, $3.50
OATS; stockers and feeders, $3.75@4.60; cows
and heifers 81. S0@4.10. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
bulk of sales, $3.27h@3.30. Sheep-Receipts,
10000; market steady; common and stock
sheep, 81. 1903 80; lambs, $3.75@5. ..,5t;,..
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, July .-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
yesterday, $40; shipments, 219; market fairly
active, steady; cows, bulls and mixed, $l.5Og
$50; veals, $4@5.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@425; calves and yearlings, $3.4o@4.50 Hogs
Receipts, 1000; yesterday, 1,4S1; shipments,
1873; market steady, selling at $3.I712QS % ;
bulk, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Cattle-Steady and active. Good demand for
good cattle and everything desirable sold
early.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.
LIVE STOCK.
UNION sTOCKYARDS.

Receipts-Hogs 1000; cattle, 300; calves, so;
sheep, 275.
HOGS-Steady with yesterday. Quality only
fair. Eastern markets closed lower
Representative Sales
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
WHEAT MOVEMENT.

20Q21hc. Barley dull; No. 2, 35c; sample on
track. 2S@34c. Rye steady; No. l, S5A@
35%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
NEW YORK MINING STOCK.
NEW YORK MONEY,

NEW YORK, July money on call easy
at 101h per cent; last loan, tx per cent;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

DAYToN's BLUFF.
Sever Westby ..............679 East Third st.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ........... Grand av and st. Adams
w. A. Frost & Co. .... .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros ........... .RondO and Grotto SITS.
A. A. Campbell ..................9 35 Rondo ST.
a. l. Guernsey. ...................I III Dale ST.
Bracket .............. Victoria and Selby av.
MERRIAM PARK.
A. l.. Woolsey. ..... st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Z. X. Marellus go. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier. ....... Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay E. Corner Grove and Jackson SITS.
Nj. ID. Merrill. ....................4f2 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ........S. Robert and Fairfield av.
George Marti ...... Wabasha and Fairfield av.
Concord Prescription Store. State and Concord
A. T. Hall. Cor. South Wabasna and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 Vest Seventh st.
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow. University AMI Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
5. H. Reeves. 80. Moore Block, Seven Corners
Z. t. Heller. ...........St Peter and Tenth st.
3. J: Write: ...............? 9 East Seventh st.
I: VI. Cruuuen. .496 Rice st.
W. E. Lowe. Robert and Twelfth SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Adams Express 152 Ontario & West 1Ia
Alton & T. H.. 80 Oregon Nav On
American Elk lib O. s. L. e IT N 10al
Canada Pacific 63% P. D. g. r u
Canada South 80. 1879 Pittsburg 49, 70
Central Pacific -. so A., e.r
Chicago & Alton .14S do pfd 4S1L
Consolidated Gas. 166 ST. p g. q f9iZ
Colorado C. & l.. "a do pfd IA Al 70
r. y: ~ n. u. ptd. S2R Southern Pacific. 15N
East u uenn 1900. d4A Tenn. Coal C l.. %
G. N. pfd .....120 IU. S. Exnress AZ
G. & E. l. pfd 80. SO Wells-Fargo FIX 10S
St. Paul & D -. U1s Wheeling e T, r ~
X. & T. pfd 800. 30a{ do pfd az
L. & N. A. ..... u MINI. e ST. "a
Mahha6tan Con 909s d. & r.. G ..... 1917
Mem. & Charles Is National Iinseed 191Z
Mobile Ohio 80. 1917 Col Fuel e. I 19M
Nash. & CHAT. :. &c do pfd So
N. ]. Central -. S4% T.. st. l. e. K q S1L
N. w. pfd .... 27% do pfd ~ 1SiS
U. P, D. e G :. Southern az
N. W. pfd ..... 100 do pfd . ~ 90
N. Y. Central .101Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

me following were the closing quotations of
0ther SOCKS as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
Building Permits.

building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
A NJ Garlough, 2-story frame dwelling,
Oakdale avenue, bet Prescott and Mid
Ralph Brownson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Maple street. bet Sixth and Seventh. 3 900
Total, two permits ..................S 4,2oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July HAY dull. Hops
steady. Hides quiet Leather firm. Wool
quiet Beef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard
Quiet Pork dull Talow quiet. Cottonseed
oil steady Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet
Turpentine quiet. Rice STEADY. Molasses
dull Pig iron quiet. Copper steady. Tin
easy. spelter firm. Lead quiet. but strong;
Coffee options opened steady at unchanged
prices, closed steady at net unchanged to
September at 6.SO@6.s5c Spot Coffee.Rio
weak; No. I, invoice, nc; No. 7, jobbing,
TIC; mild, barely steady; sales. 300 bags
Of Santos No. 9, $3.50 C. /. 1. SuSar-RaW
firm, refined strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

September 63 Ga 1-16 6S GA lie 62A
On Track-No. hard, 741ac; Mol northern,
7SAc; No northern, 71Ac; July OATS 19Ac;
faXseed, 7412c.
Curb on September wheat ............... .64M
Puts on September wheat .................6 4&
Calls on September wheat ............... .65A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July THE dry goods mar
ket was without feature today, sales in many
lines being held uD by the report of pros
pective vote on the tariff. This was espec-
ially true of woolens, for mems wear fabrics
and dress goods, which are uncertain as to
position in many lines. Prints are also held
to await the result of the tarlff vote. ana
directly. Staple cottons continued quiet
Print cloths are exceedingly dull. Sales OF
odd goods have not amounted to more than
&c. 600 pieces. and no extras have been dis
posed of. Prints are irregular and less &C
tive. ------ ..1--- :. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

MERRIAM PARK
L. Woolsey. .....St. Anthony and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

DAYToN's BLUFF.
Sever Westby ............. .679 East Third s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

ARLINGTON HILLS.
G. r. Marelius. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. ........ .3J4 Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08
4O>-D Drr

RENT.
p "oR RENT
PARTLY FURNISHED
n RESIDENCE,
y SO WESTERN AV.. o
CORNER ASHLAND, b.
PARLoR,
LIBRARY AND SITTING ROOM
DINING ROOM
BUTLERS PANTRY.
KITCHEN,
LAUNDRY
BEDROOM AND ALCOVn
THREE OTHER BEDROOMS
BATH ROOM,
LARGE ATTIC,
SERVANTS QUARTERS.
GAS. WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTING
ATTACHMENT.
MODERN PLUMBING.
X APPLY TO p
VIM. G. READ p
y PIONEER PRESS BUILDING, p
\ DON N
INER ROE FOR RENT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

Sheep-Steady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-08

i. MILWAUKEE, July Flour firm; wheat
firm; No. spring. 7Sc; No. l northern 76c
december. 66Ac. Corn firm; No. 8, 2sJkc,
The sun., 1897-11-25
Pschorrbraue Book at llaubers-Thc
Imported Pschorrbraue.
CYCLING.

A. A. Chase, the English middle dis
tance rider, is due in this country on the
Etruria next Saturday, too late to wit
ness the Michacl-Starbuck race on
Thanksgiving night, but in time to chal-
lengc the winner.
Like Taylor, the French boy, it is
Chase's intention to remain in this coun-
try several months. During that period
both the Englishman and the French
man will have a go at our very best mid
die distance men at indoor events.
The foreigners are after the scalp of
little Jimmy Michael, but they are not
averse to arranging matches with Star
buck, McDuffee, johnson, Mertens or
any of the other stars who are studying
the paced game.
Anew device on '9S model which is
made by local manufacturer is seat
post fastening, a simple arrangement,
which dispenses with the use of a
wrench or any other tool for adjusting
the saddle post. As it does away with
the bolt and nut, a much more dainty
finish is given the upper rear stays,
The sun., 1897-11-25
in, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1897

which merge into one just before they
meet the end of the perch tube. The
only outward evidence of the existence
of the adjustment is a lever about an
inch in length that runs down the side
of the tube from a small aperture. A
slight inward pressure of the lever frees
the post, enabling one to move it up OF
down with one hand, while the other
holds the lever. When the pressure
against the lever is removed the adjust
ment is complete, as the downward
pressure on the saddle renders the adj
justment firm.
The crack foreign cyclists who are now
in New York city are anxiously looking
forward to the Michael-Starbuck match
race that will be run in Madison Square
Garden, Thanksgiving night. Michael
had big reputation when he left Eng
land, but since his advent in America,
he has added to it very considerably and
stories of his magnificent performances
in this country have reached the ears Of
the European riders and caused no end of
comment and discussion among the new
men and the old timers there.
Dropped crank hangers, low frames
and short steering heads, which are fea-
lures of all '0s bicycles, signalize a return
to the ideals of some years ago, although
they are carried out in a greater perfec-
ton of detail. There is some talk of go
ing back to the thirty-inch wheel, as in
the Coming type" shown in the Even
ing Telegraph some weeks ago.
The bicycle trade is giving much at
tention to the 1898 tool bag. Many
new, original and handsome designs Of
plain alligator and embossed feathers will
be put on the market The tool bag,
while it may seem unimportant to the
majority OF wheclmen, adds to the neat
ness and appearance of the wheel. The
new bag, it is expected, will be REIN
forced SO as to prevent them from losing
shape and becoming saggy. They will
be of various colors to match saddles
and wheels.
An ingenious negro of Chicago is the
inventor of the latest devise to add COM
fort to the cyclist. His invention is a
spirit lamp stove which can be attached
under the saddles to diffuse warmth for
winter riding.
The sun., 1897-11-25

mittee Of the new Memphis Jockey Club
April 9th, was the date selected for the
opening Of the spring meeting Of 1898,
which will continue for nineteen days.
The stakes to be offered will be an
nounced in few days.
Himyar, sire of Domino, twenty-one
years old, was sold yesterday to +. S.
Gardner, Jr., OF Galatin, Texas, for
$500. Masseto, imported stallion, nine
years old and sire OF many winners, was
also bought by E. S. Gardner for 5000.
Rowland, the two-year old colt, was
bought at Lexington for $S, by an
agent for and English firm. 1t seems an
excellent price for horse that could
hardly be classed above the selling platter.
division last fall.
1t is pretty hard lines when one bad
ride by star jockey costs the owner of
the horse that he rides $4,000 in hard
cash. That is what Jockey "Joe" Scher-
rer cost "Johnnie' Fay when he rode
Malvolio in the Kentucky Central Stakes,
says the st. Louis globe. Malvolio won
the race. but was disqualified. Had
Scherrer got off with him and not run
him into every possible pocket he would
have won SO far off that there would have
been no chance of giving the race to any
other animal in the field.
1t now transpires that the sum Mr..
Fleishmann was to pay was $4,000.
Before the race was run Mr.. Fleish-
mann asked Mr.. Henry Wemhoff, who
is Mr.. Fay's partner. to place a price on
the colt.
"Ten thousand dollars is what will
buy him." said Mr.. Wemhoff.
II want to know whether he is fit and
WE'LL" said Mr.. Fleshmann.
ellis run in the stake this afternoon
will determine that fact said Mr.. Wem-
hoff.
"All right. ii he wins the stake I'll
give you $1,000 for him." said Mr..
Fleischmann.
"No; his price is S1o,ooO," insisted
Mr.. Wemhoff.
"But the stake is worth over $1,000.
So if you win and give you $4,000 you
will really be getting $4,000 for
him." insisted Mr. Fleischmann.
"All right ; it's bargain" responded
Mr.. Wemhoff.
We'll, the stake was run, and it is not
necessary to report how the colt was dis
qualified
A stake of 81 200 was taken away from
Mr.. Fay, and he was robbed of another
chance to pick up $1,000 in cash. He
also lost his great colt as sequel to this
disaster Had he sold Malvolio to Mr..
Fleischmann the animal would not have
been taken to Nashville, and would not
likely have taken the cold that killed
him
The sun., 1897-11-25
Paddock Points.

Benny Lyons had a swell bet on Finn
water.
Delahanty, had a hard day never win
mig Il bet.
Frank Weir played Wah Jim and
Finnwatcr.
Archie Collins beat the card yesterday
The old boy is getting into form.
1t has been stated that Snapper
Garrison will leave for San Francisco in
a day or two.
Old Pop Gray, won several bets today
and has evened up for his heavy losing
on his own horses.
Jack White and Mackessy both fell
heavy on Jay Hawker. The only diff
ference between their bets was one lost
5000 and the other POO cents.
The stable of Cyrile Laurin, at Mon
treal, were burned yesterday, together
with several valuable horses. Antidotes,
with record of 2.10I, and who was
valued at $4,000, was among the num-
Der.
Dan Donnclly was making field
book on the Leonidas race, and any
stranger might think he was selling fish,
but it was not the case, he only had Il
little time to round up for that bunch OF
the favorite money.
AT a meeting Of the Executive Com
The sun., 1897-11-25
pschOrrbraue Book at IIaubers---Thc
Imported Pschorrbrauc.

Welcome Council No. Z, Junior o. T..
\. NJ, gave an entertainment last night
in Eden Hall. The programme consisted
OF musical and literary productions, all
OF which were well rendered. Ice cream
and cake was served by the committee
in charge. Three boxes containing some
thing OF value were sold to the highest
bidder.
The dance given by the Aradelphian
Euchre Club ut Eden Hall last night was
attended by many out OF town guests.
The success of the event was largely due
to the floor committee, William II. Tay-
lor, W. G. Wilson and G. NJ. Beeson
The dance was full dress affair and the
ladies looked exceedingly nice in their
beautiful costumes. The club had as
guests several persons from Smyrna, Mil
ford, Dover and Philadelphia.
The sun., 1897-11-25
AQUATlC'S.

Capt. Payne Whitney and Coach
Robert J. Cook both said Yesterday that
the question Of rowing or challenging
Cornell had not been considered. The
undergraduates and many OF the grad
yates favor such Il step, and it is very
probable that this general sentiment will
cause the challenge to be sent.
Regarding the rowing situation, the
Harvard tandpoint is best had from the
lips OF Coach Lehman and Captain
Goodrich. In speaking yesterday the
English coach said 81 have, as yet,
heard nothing definite in regard to Yale
having asked Cornell to row, though
fully expect it. As | understand the
matter Yale has the right to choose the
course according to the iive-year agree
ment. The ten men that the Thames
course would not permit as Il thrce-cor-
nrrcd race, but | do not know this from
personal observation.
The sun., 1897-11-25
SELF-DEFENSE.

The refusal on the part of Lavigne to
fight Walcott will be a blow to both
O'Rourke and his colored boxer. Wal
colt, for the latter is determined to get
square with Lavigns for the two vic
tories, and both he and O'Rourke ex-
pected to turn the trick on Washing
toms birthday, when they were sched-
uled to meet in twenty-round bout.
The contest between Lavigne and Critic
should be great bout, providing, of
course, Critic is in shape for the con-
test, but should the Australian enter the
ring in bad shape, the indications are
that Lavigne will defeat him inside OF
ten rounds.
A despatch from st. Louis says that
the charge against Young Critic is to be
dismissed because Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Johnson has discovered that
the warrant upon which the arrest was
made was illegal, the law upon that point
having been repealed last spring
"Tommy' White will meet ''Ben"
Jordan before the National Sporting
Club of London, November 80. lmmed-
iatley after the holidays White will re-
turn to America, and will probably be
matched against George Dixon
"rom' Sha"kcy may be expected to
make the most OF his victory oyer "Joe'
Goddard in san Francisco the other
night. He has already commenced
using it to pad his pvtcnsions to the
Championship. 1t is hard to conceive,
however, how the husky sailor has bet
tered himself save in financial way by
walloping out the old bulk from Aus
tralia. 1t was never in Goddard to be a
great fighter, and even in the hcyday Of
his strength he never arose to sufficient
importance to warrant his being re-
gardcd as even a stepping to the
championship.
The Oriental Athletic Club, OF san
Francisco, has arranged twenty round
glove contest between George Lavinge
and young Griffo.' The match will
take place in San Francisco, the evening
of December 2lst. Critic, it is under
stood, will go into training at once.
Critic and Layinge have met twice be-
fore and on each occasion the contest
ended in draw.
Dan Stuart left Dallas, Texas, last
night for New York, where he will re-
side in the future. He has disposed OF
all his interests in Texas. He says poll
tics drove him out Of Dallas; that Il GER
tain class of politicians in Texas have
singled him out for a mark and he leaves
rather than be further harassed At one
time Stuart was interested in banks and
real estate to the extent Of S250,O0O, but
this he has gradually converted into
cash, which has been invested else
where.
Jack Ward, who was so successful with
Pat Dougherty on Sunday last, is matched
to fight Midget Glynn in ten round
contest on Thursday OF next week. The
preliminary bouts will be Pat Doughery
VS.. Pat Mcconnell; Mike Cochran vs.. Jack
Doughcrty, of Chester; Jack Spath vs..
Young Hogan, of Chester. These are all
six round contests.
Gus Rubin and Billy Madden left for
New Orleans to-day. Rubin, who, by
the way, looks very much like an en-
larged jim Gibbons, of Paterson, brother
and trainer of Austin Gibbons, says he is
all right and is confident of whipping
Tut Ryan on December l.
John Bernstein leaves Pittsburg to-day
The sun., 1897-11-25

for Cleveland, where he boxes Johnny
Lavack fifteen rounds tomorrow night.
"Kid' Mccoy went to New Dorp,
Staten Island. to-day, to begin training
for Dan Creedon, whom he meets on
December 10.
"Dick' O'Brien, the American middle
weight pugilist, has been matched to
fight "Dick' Burge twenty rounds in
the arena Of the Olympic Athletic Club,
Of Birmingham, England, for a purse OF
ST. $50 on December 2lst.
Chainless wheels are beginning to ap-
pear on the streets and boulevards about
New York, and the riders of them
wear proud and self-satisfed expressions.
The sun., 1897-11-25

Jas. A. Kelly, at 10th and Shipley
streets will serve Terrapin Lunch Thanks
giving morning from ] to O'Clock. No
one can beat Kelley when he tries-like
Kelly tries. 2t.
The sun., 1897-11-25
l)clIliaI'.

The trustees are placing wire fence
with picket front around the NJ. e. Gem
etery which will when done, greatly
improve the premises.
Mr.. Rolann n. Kitchens, telegraph
operator for the Baltimore, Chesapeake
4 Atlantic Railway at Bethlehem, Nd,
is visiting his parents here,
Mrs. Joseph W. Hastings left to-day to
spend Thanksgiving Day with Philadel-
phia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells are visit
ing friends in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Laura Hastingp is visiting her
uncle Mr.. Samuel Records, at Laurel,
Del.
Mrs James Farlow, of this town, has
been notified by one OF lie monthly mag
azincs that she has won $25O.0O in gold
in prize rcbus contest and that the
money is awaiting her instructions as to
disposal.
Miss Alpha Hastings entertained her
cousin, Miss Ella Waller the first part
of the week.
Bishop Coleman yesterday baptized
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
B. Thompson at the Chapel OF the Good
Bishopstead. He was bap-
tized Henry Burling Thompson. Mr.,
Thompson is the president Of the Brandy
wine Granite Company The Bishop
married the parents, and chrstened all
the children in the chapel.
The Junior Auxiliary of st. Andrews
p. +. church yesterday evening held
their annual meeting. Rev. DR.. Murray,
the rector, introduced Bishop Coleman,
who delivered short address to the
congratulating them on their
years work. The children all brought
of some description, and to-day
at $50 o'clock they will meet in body
at the church and take the groceries to
st. Michael's day nursery.