davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
SHEEP EOR THE YUKON.
Herd Of Seren Hundred to Be Taken TO
the Northern Mines.

the Northern Mines.
SEATTLE, WASH. July 13.-The rather
novel feat of taking 700 head of sheep in to
the Yukon country is 10 be undertaken by
George Miller, well-known Alaskan now
in this city.
He will ship them to Dyea on the steam
ship AI.Ki which will sail next Sunday.
From Dyea the sheep will be driven across
the pass and along the shore OF the chain
of lakes to the headwaters of the Yukon.
Some of the sheep will perhaps be driven
on 10 Circle City, but two-thirds of the
mum ber will go farther than the famed
Klondyke, where they will be butchered
for the minors.
Miller expects 10 reach the Klondyke
District by August 1. He will be assisted
bv five or six drivers and as many or more
goo shepherd dogs.
He calculates that no serious obstacles
will be encountered on the long journey
and that the sheep will find sufficient
grazing along the route to keep them in
good condition.
The slaughter will commence early in
September. by which time the weather
will be amply cool, Miller says, TO keep
mutton or other fresh meat.
He estimates that he can sell the NUT
ton without any difficulty for so cents a
pound, equivalent 10 $25 head, on the
basis of the sheep dressing an average OF
| nifty pounds each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
TRARS-MiSSISSIPP/ CONGRESS-.
SIX thousand Delegates Have ALready
Put in an appearance at
SAT- Lake.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, July 13. - The
Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress
will convene in this city tomorrow. About
Il, 900 delegates from States west of the
Mississippi River are expected. About
half that number have already arrived,
including members of the executive COM
mit.ee who are making detailed arrange
ments for the session, which will last four
or five days
Hon. w. J. Bryan, president of the con-
eress, and Mrs. Bryan will arrive on
Thursday. In the absence OF Bryan Hon.
Henry R. Whitmore will preside to-.
morrow.
The delegates are representative men
from Western States. The congress is to
discuss matters of commercial and indus.
trial interest to the West. Extensive
preparations have been made by leading
citizens for the entertainment of dele ates
and their friends. Topeka, San Fran
cisco, Butte, Las Vegas, Phoenix and Los
Angeles representatives are here trying to
pull next years congress to their various
cities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
Consul Laidley InVesti-
eating a Monterey
Incident.
His Government May Demand
an Apology From the
United States.
Its Indignation Aroused by an Epl-
sode Of a Fourth OF July
Celebration.

MONTEREY, CAL. July 13.-This his
toric town has suddenly jumped into i'm
ternational prominence in a manner
highly exciting to its citizens. The little
disturbance which occurred on the even
ing of the Fourth of July, occasioned by
the hauling down of a Portuguese flag
which Manuel O.tins had hoisted over his
place OF business. has led to an investlga-
ton by the Portuguese Government.
Ortins is leading grocer of Monterey, a
pro sperous public-s spirited man and a
naturalized citizen of the United States,
though by birth Portuguese. In deco
rating his shop for the Fourth he hoisted
a handsome Portuguese flag upon pole
alongside the one from which hoated the
Stars and Stripes.
The patriotic feeling which twice led to
the pulling down and finally to the burn
ing of this fla because no American flag
waved above it So ighly incensed Ortins
that he swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Captain M. p. Seeey of the
Old Capital Cadets, who hauled
the flag down the first time, and notified
the Portuguese Minister at Washington
OF the affair. The Portuguese Minister at
once communicated with Henrique Laid
ley, the Portuguese vice-consul at San
Francisco, requesting him to make
thorough investigation of the affair.
Laidley came to Monterey and both he
and District Attorney P. E. Zabala of
Salinas are engaged in examining the case.
Captain Seeley, who is an important fac
tor in the investigation, is absent from
town, released on his own recognizance,
and as soon as he returns the matter will
be brought 20 focus. Consul Laid!ey
says that if the trouble cannot be satisfac-
torily explained Portugal will demand an
apology from the United States for the
indIgnity.
The crowd which hauled down and
burned the Portuguese emblem was COM
posed OF young men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
STOCKTON DOG NTH RABIES,
Killed by the Pound ns oster AJter Caus ing
General bcare.


STOCKTON, CAL. July Is. "A dog
showing all the symptoms of fhydrophobia a
was rampant on the streets at noon to-day.
1t was first seen in the neig hborhood OF
Sonora and San Joaquin streets, where it
terrorized verybody by swapping and
snarling at every moving object that came
within its reach. Men stopped on their
way at the sight of the froth- -mouthed
canine, and took another direction.
Children ran screaming with fright to
their homes, and hardly any one dared
approach the inluriated animal.
Finally Poundmaster Horton came
along ana attem pied to capture the brute
with a lasso, but the dog retrea ed,
emitting saliva and swapping viciousiy at
every step, into the cellar of one OF the
residences. Thither Horton bravely pur-
sued it without revolver and endeavored
to kill it with stick. The dog would not
allow the officer to approach within
striking distance. and retired further back
into the cellar. The poundmaster finally
managed to get his RATA about the brute s
neck and choked the crazy canine until
he could force it outside, where he shot it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
Death of a seattle Larger.

SEATTLE, WASH. July 13.-Hon. John
Wiley, one of the foremost lawyers OF the
State and president of the Board OF State
University Regents, died this aftern DON,
the result OF injuries sustained by fall
from a horse. In the late Pre-. idential
campaign he bolted the Republican party
and did conspicuous services for Bryan
and The silver cause.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
1h.nderstorn. at s.bn,,ono,.

SEBASTOPOL, CAL. July ia ter
rife thunderstorm broke over SebastopoI
early this morning. and lasted nearly an
hour. The lightning was the most bril-
liant ever seen here, and the thunder was
deafsning. But little rain fell. 1t was
expected that it would cool the atmos-
phere. On the contrary yesterday was the
hottest day of the summer. the ther-
mometer registering 102 at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
SANTA ROSA ACCIDENT.
Boy's Leg Caught Ira the Wheel of a
Noring Wagon.

Morim0 Wagon.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, July 13. - The
nine-year-old son of Joseph Schmidt, g
well-known resident of this city, wa:
terribly injured here to-day. The boy
had been out for drive with two com.
panions of his own age in pony cart and
was amusing himself by jumping on and
off the cart while the other little fellow.
urged the pony to greater speed. In at.
tenn pting to regain his place upon tie
cart after a jump, the unfortunate lad
made misstep and thrust his leg
between the rapidly revolving spokes OF
wheel.
Almost instantly his leg was broken in
several places and the flesh ground from
the splintered bones. The services of two
surgeons were enlisted and the leg set
but it is quite likely that amputation Of
the in jured limb will be found necessary
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
c,x,s Kiyy.a bv Dr;nk;no CIcrss

FRESNO. CAL. July 13.-The four-year-
old son of James Mulder, HolIander,
who lives with his family southeast OF
this city, drank pint of claret wine this
morning, and this evening died from
alcoholic poisoning. This was the con-
clusion reached by the Coroner's jury at
the inquest to- night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
Gloss Die, ut Auburn.

AUBURN, CAL, July 13.-F. Gloss.
owner OF the largest olive orchard in this
section and recognized as an authority on
olive culture. died here to-day OF blood
poisoning. He was German. and in his
native land bore the title of Count.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14

ONLY so cents for three hours trip around
the bay on The large and commodious steamer
Uk:ah. This is the first opportunity afforded
ladies and children on week DAYS for bay
outing. Leave Tiburon ferry at $50 A. NJ
Tickets so cents, children between and 12
years of age 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
L,onf Atr.r4 a. Anuaaltfo.

SAUSALITO, CAL. July 13.-The suit
brou.ht by George T. NcNear againat the
firm of Hedges & Paff, or the Sonoma
Preserva Company. for $4,000 is on trial
before Superior Judge Ange .lotti.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-14
ELSIE sHIPToN IN BOSTON.

sent by Her Guardian Out Of the Hdy
Of Clifton MOyne's friends.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July 13.-While
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
A HAT MAKER DROWNED

Lynch, a hat maker employed in South Norwalk, was drowned last night in a small pond near the Norwalk Manufac- turing companys factory Lynch and three others were drinking cider and it is supposed that he fell over a stone wall into the pond. His companions tried to rescue Lynch, but it was so dark that their efforts to find him recovered at Il o'clock to-day. Lynch was thirty years of age and leaves 8 widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
CONGRESS AND CARPETS.
Spring Visitors

Oughtn't to miss the Mus lin Underwear counters. Num- bers of new goods.
 HEAVY BLK. SIXTEEN SKIRTS. . Very stiff-colored figures, entirely new-SI.so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
Local Weather Report. FOR MARCH 2S, 1887.

Mean temperature, 33. Max. temperature, 4R. Min. temperature, B. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind. 24-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 10? degre or an average daily excess of 20 degrees. Totaldefciency in precipitation since Jann- ary l, 2.75 inches.
 D. G. MYERS, Observer Note.-A minus sign @ prefxed to ther' mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A '"T' in connection with rainfall indi- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea. sure.
 Snow Is melted and resulting depth Of water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
ATTACHMENT PLACED

On Missing Treasurer's Property in
 NorWalk. No1walk, March 2S.--An attachment was placed last night on property be- longing to Joseph Reistere, the missing treasurer of the Union Web Weavers of this city. The treasurer of the union disappeared suddenly @ week ago, talk ing with him S750 belonging to the web weavers. The attachment is for $1 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at S:36 a. m.

High water to-day at 8:36 a. m.
 Houses, lots. farms-R. F. Baldwin
 Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday and Thursday, March 31 and April 1st
 Attention is called to rents free to first of April under rent column of F. Malley.
 Manure specially composted and pre- pared for top dressing lawns. Conn., Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 w. H. Warner, clerk at the Elliott house. who has been spending some time at Winter Haven, Fla, has return ed to his home at Hughes place, this city.
 Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court will begin his lec- lures to the Yale Divinity school next Friday afternoon. He will speak on Suggestions to the Ministry from a Layman's Point of View"
 Professor Arthur M Wheeler head of the department in history at Yale, will deliver a special lecture in College street hall next Wednesday evening. He will speak on the Cretan trouble, his general subject being ''The Eastern Question"
 The monitor Wyandotte, which has been moored since being brought to this city at the outer end of Long wharf was yesterday lowed to the east end of Tonlinson bridge, where she will be moored for an indefinite period, this lat ter location having been chosen, as ii was thought to be more easy of access to members of the Naval Militia than is Long wharf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
IVEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHrNeToN, D. G. March, ss. 1897, pm Forecast for Monday: For New England: Fair Monday; norther- ly winds shifting to easterly; slight changes in temperature.
 For Eastern New York: Falr Monday; rain by Tuesday morning; winds shifting to easterly; slightly warmer. Fair weather will continue generally on the Atlantic coast Monday, but 1t will rain by Tuesday morning; increasing cloudiness.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MARCH 2s, 1887.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29


 NBW DYERTISEAIENTS TO-DAY. Auction Sale-141 Orange Street, Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Boots, Etc.-N. Fl. Shoe Co. Brass ds-Chamberlain Furniture Co Crescent Bicycles-Henry II, Guernsey. ntertainment-Hyperion Theater, Entertainment-Grand Opera House. Entertainment--Poli's Wonderland Extra Specials--M0lley, Nicely X Co. For Rent--Rooms-Bo 1427. For Sae--Houses--Joh '. Sloan. Harrows-Linsley X Lightbourn. Hats-Davls & Go Heating Bicycles-C. O. Reichert. Money Scarce ?-Hegel Furniture Go. Morris Chairs-Brown x Durham. Now to BusineSs-Howe & Stetson. Open Letter--,rhe Chas Monson Co. Pure Provisions--TAe R. H. Nesbit Co. Printed List of Rents-J. T. Sloan, Rents Free to April 1-E. Malley. Statonery--rhe o. A. Dorman Co. Spring Fashions--F. M. Brown X O. Stoddard Lecture--Hyperion Theater Thoughtful Ideas-E. Mcintyre X Go. The Racycle-Silas Galpin. To Rent-Rooms--995 State Street. We Do-Charles r. Thompson. Wanted-Girl-1346 Chapel Street Wanted-Boy-Chest and Greene Street. Wanted-Situation--1 Brewery Street. Wanted-Glrl--124 Ward Street. Wanted-Girl-161 Whalley Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29

BAIT BOXES, Sc to 25c.
 FISHING LINES. Braided Cotton in hanks
 s4 1t. 0, 15c each.
 S4 !" I, Ioc |" S4" 2 Sc Silk Braided Lines, 25 yds., 25c Braided Linen on blocks, 25 yds., 25c
 FISHING FLIES. Best Enamel Waterproof Silk Fly, 25 yds., $I.oo. Trout Flies, SC each Leaders, 6 ft., 7c to 200 |" 8" SC to I2c
 TACKLE. Spoons, 200 each Spreaders, I5c Fly Books from Ioc up Fish Baskets, 75c to SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29
The New Mattings

Finest the Chinese and Jap- anese fingers can fashion. Direct from maker to mer- chant and so the 6est at it's cheapest. Begins at 12 Hc yd.
 CONGRESS AND CARPETS.
 Congress considering wool duty, makes carpet makers talk of more money. No price-raising here yct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29

THE TETON" $o.o3.
 Tailor-made Suits, in splendid quali- ty of rough finished Serge-jacket lined with changeable taffeta silk-skirt lined with percaline, both jacket and skirt richly trimmed with braid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29

NEW LINE OF PLAIDS. striped and figured silk petticoats, $s.os to $I5.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29

THE "BRANDENBURG," s1o.o co.
 Tailor-made Suits. with close-ftting waist, richly trimmed with Brandenburg braid, made of fine broadcloth, in blue, green, plum and black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-29

THE PREFER" "SS.9s. Tailor-made Fly Front Suits. in rough finished Serge, in all the new shades jacket lined with silk--skirt lined with percaline.
The Anaconda standard., 1897-12-05
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Dee. As natural
consequence Of last weeks brimfulness
OF social occurrences there is a decided
deafth in happenings in the society
whirl of the Valley city this week, for,
With lone exception-the appearance
of Katie Putnam Monday evening-the
past seven days have been barren. The
appearance on Monday evening of the
popular and yiVaeieus little actress,
Katie Putnam, supported by cotefie
of eminent members of the profession
marked the gathering of a representa-
tive audience, Of which the belle and
the beau We're in the majority to such
an extent that the event might well be
classed II society enc,
Hon, Conrad kohrs went To Helena
last Sunday evening to be present Mon
day at the opening of the annual ses-
sion of the Northern Montana Round-
Tn association.
Mrs. W. II. Featherman, nee Miss
Sadie Burt, at one time a student OF the
College of Montana and sister, Miss
Featherman, of Drummond, We're visi-
tors To Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. McPhefson
at the Ward cottage on South ID street
lest Sunday and Monday.
Miss Ola Steele returned home last
Sunday from an absence of Is months
spent with relatives in Georgia and
the carolinas. Miss Steele's visit 10
the sunny CLINE WAS in the main made
to benefit her greatly impaired health,
| and she returns greatly improved,
much 10 the pleasure Of her many Mon
| tana friends.
| Joseph A. HYDE visited business IN
tefests IN Phiipshurg for several days
/ this week.
/ Charles Ritner, who presides AZ the
/ hosting engine ef the Ritchie mines al
/ Garnet, spent a portion Of the week
The Anaconda standard., 1897-12-05

Sth birthday Thursday afternoon by a
party which was attended by many Of
his little friends. fine lunch was
served and all had a good time.
c. c. DarroW has returned from a
trip t. Nevada.
The Silver Bow Whist club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fayette Harrington. The prizes
were Won by Mrs. j. ". Reed and O.
4. Lewis.
Mrs. j. T. Richards invited many
people to her home yesterday afternoon
II meet Mrs. Emery Of Bozeman. who
had consented to give a talk on the
Hawaiian islands. which she recently
visited Mrs. Emery was detained by
a railroad accident in which her hus-
band was injured, Mrs. Richards, how
ever. entertained Ter guests most
agreeably, having present Mrs. Louis
Zendt Purcell Of the Schubert quar-
tette, and Master Tommy Purcell, a
very pleasant reader, with other enter
tainers. Mrs. Richards has the prom
Use of a talk on Hawaii from Mrs.
Emery as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard., 1897-12-05
SOCIETY.

spent a day before returning 10 his
home in Minneapolis, whore his daush
ter. Mildred is enrolled in the public
schools.
Mi. and Mrs. II. Donahoe and fam
ily. who have been making quite an
extended Eastern trip. returned to their
home in this city on Thursday.
H. G. Carter, architect of the Mar
garet theater. spent the week in Ana
eenda, returning To Minneapolis Thurs
day.
Gerald Roman is in Anaconda after
several months absence, which he has
spent in assaying for different mine
owners in the Occur d'Alenes country.
Mrs. NJ. b. Brownlee entertained Mrs.
+. l.. Sergeant and her mother. Mrs.
Forbis AT IA theater party Thursday
night.
Mrs. l.. G. Smith and Henry Myers
Bowers gave theater parties in adjein
ing boxes ON Thursday night 10 the fol-
lowing: Miss Harriet I. Evans, Mrs.
Charles r. Hickey, Miss King, Messrs.
John $. Hickey, John Lalor, l.. q.
Smith and George Doubleday of New
| York.
r. NJ Greig is confined to his home
with rheumatism.
| Mrs Alexander Marcille of Deer
| Lodge is the guest of Mrs. Isaac Perry
at 504 Locust street.
Lee c. Bryant of Denver arrived Fri
| day and expects to make Anaconda his
/ home.
Lee Montgomery and John L. Moore
/ of Deer Lodge were in the city Friday
/ on legal business.
| Mrs. +. f. stephens, the mother Of
| Dr. Stephens. who was seriously Ill
| during the week, is much improved.
| Archdeacon Webber was in Anaconda
| Thursday en- route for Missoula. where
| he will spend several days.
Mrs. George W. Reynolds Is greatly
| improved and able To go out of doors
each day.
j. b. Haggin and party arrived from
/ their California trip on Friday evening
| and will remain few days al tht
| Montana before returning to New
! York.
! James w Glenn and wife of the Gold
j Coin are in the city
Mentioning the ladies who attracted
/ attention at the horse show. Town Top
| ics. the well known society journal IN
! New York city. says of the daughter OF
| Mr.. j. r. Boarman of Anaconda: Miss
! Boarman has spent The last two sum-
| mers at NarraGansett Pier, where she
| was known as the New Orleans carnl-
val queen She has soft brown hair,
/ clear complexion and large, dark eyes.
/ IN Monday night. in gown of the new
j Parma violet shade. she looked extreme
/ Is fetching. The froek had the newest
| style of skirt-the sun-shirt-and was
I Nefs narrow and plain al the hips and
/ ffafing out below. A cascade of lace
j FIJI from the neck of the cape. a double
| one Of the same violet shade as the
/ frack. with high flaring collar edged
| with sable and all lined with cream
/ satin. Her picture hat. a Parma violet
beaver which framed her Madonna like
| face 10 perfection Mas trimmed Win
three large violet ostrich plumes and a
| velvet rosette. fastened by the ineNita-
| bic rhinestone buckle Miss Boarman
| was easily the best dressed woman al
the show. and her delicate beauty
| which mas already won f1r her lhe so-
| briquet If the Society Cleo ae Merode,
| males her the center Of attraction
| wherever she II. Among the unmarried
| women Miss Eleanor stdIey and Miss
! Bearman certainly bear OF The raln
I for beaufy
| Mis-. Frank ]. Gaae and children
The Anaconda standard., 1897-12-05
leave on Tuesday for Chicago to spend
the holidays and will probably remain
in the East some months.
In Butte.

The social event Of the week was the
delightful Whist party given ON Friday
afternoon hs Mrs. Charles Il. Leonard.
The residence ef the hostess, in West
Granite street, VAS beautifully deco
rated IN yellow aud white. The first
prize. beautiful cut glass dish, was
Won by Mrs. Prentice: the second.
Bohemian bon bon dish. by Mrs. Pat
ten. and the third, a Doultan sugar and
ereamer. by Mrs. Busch. The guests
We're Mesdames Callahan. Mediation,
Wynne, John Forbs, Speer, Pingle,
Gum, Day. Mcdonald, Morgan. Chris
tie. Grayelle, Broderick, Dawson. Pas
ehal, Harrington, Evans, HarNood,
Porter, Bostwiek. Cotter, John Davis,
Mueller, Atwater. Holbrook. Prentice,
Bacon. Richards Tuboyvlle, Harper
! Reed, j. Reed, Shaw, Wild Busch,
| Clark, Morgan. Reinhart. Hammond,
Dierks, brennan. Paxson, Carroll,
! Reoth, Harrison. Richards, Miller,
| Wines. Irwin. Darch. Monteath, Me
! crimmon, NeWbro Ellingwood, Naher,
Twohy, Walsworth, Lynch. Vivian,
! MeCraekin. Maloney. Brophy. Rueger,
/ Harrington, Wharton, Grant Camp
bell, Lindsay. tiroeneyeld Quinn.
| keene, Strashurger. Moore. Blackiston.
| Alexander. Ferrell Christie. Lane. Fen
ner, Mcbride, Newbro, Wells, Richards,
/ Clark.
The dance of the Union club on FRI
day evening was largely attended and
proved eminently successful in all re-
| spects.
Mrs. NJ +. Todd returned yesterday
| from Kansas City, where she has been
visiting her sister for the past month.
| Mrs. Bovee and Mrs Burnham OF
Great Falls are visiting friends in
Butte.
Court Silver Seal No. 3,o6l. Independ-
ent Order of Foresters, elected these
officers "Wednesday evening: Past
chief ranger, J. \. Mcmillan; chief
ranger, y. u. Root; vice chief ranger
+. {. DaNey, recording secretary. j. s
Pauley; financial secretary, NJ. $
Burns; treasurer. W. u. Shamberger;
chaplain. G. ". Van Wart; senior
woodward. j. $ Washburn: junior
woodward j. Il. Spencer; senior beadle
Harry Pressler; junior heade p \
MeKercher. court deputy $. {. r., 7
G. Heine, NJ. d; court physician. Ton
b. Moore, NJ. D., trustees Charles Il
| Beebe and ]. :. Gilston: finance com,
mittee. J. \. Mcmillan and Tom b
| Meere, NJ. u.
Miss Dollie and Nellie Walker of Salt
Lake are the guests of their sister Mrs
| d. *. Lewis.
Thomas Lavell and J. +. Dawson left
yesterday afternoon for an Eastern tril
| of several weeks. They will first Nisit
| Mr. Lavell's old home in ottawa. ther
visit Montreal and New York.
Walter Lewis has returned from Z
| l0-days visit in Salt Lake.
Miss Mary kirkpatrick. who has beer
| the guest of Mrs. w NJ. Twohy re,
| turned 10 Salt Lake Thursday. accom-
panied by Mrs Twahy.
The Y. NJ. l. and y l.. r. will give .
| reception 10 Father Malone next Fri.
| day evening at the rooms Of the inst.
/ NIL sTZ1