davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Novelty Neckwear.

There are many beautiful articles now In stock
in this line that differ greatly from any previously
seen. Many new. catchy, pleasing ideas. They
cost little be worn with any dress, and great
" enhance the beauty OF any suit
Fancy Stock Collars.
Collars with Jabots, Cascades. Rosettes, Bows,
etc.
Pretty new shape Rosettes
Fichus. Collars Yokes. etc.
Fluffy Boas Of silk. mousseline or chiffon In
white, gray black; some with long chenille
ends
We've lots to show you, and would delight In
doing So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Kid Gloves.

II the size is the hindrance, bear IN Mind ~
we always exchange, and even IT. ~
Good ones three styles $1.00 pair.
Better ones, a fine Glace Kid, $l.25 pair.
Better ones. Fine Glace, Heavy Gleco a Il =
Suede. $3.50 pair.
still better. and a. good for wear a. ~ n0{
at any price, $l.76 pair. s4 81 n
Novelty Gloves of two and three colors n I'M
Gloves that will wash, $500 pair.
There's not a woman in town but that We z2
glad to receive pair of "Baillargsoass 0N1|
for q present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

is used, most satisfactory results have
been obtained. With Utah asphalt no
risks should be taken. A brick pave
ment is durable, smooth ana easily clean
ed: while wooden blocks ought to stand
higher in favor than they do. Probably
the highest development OF the paving
art is asphalt for comparatively level
streets. and either rough sandstone or
wooden blocks for the steep inciInes.
Seattle win be satisfied If the authori-
ties bar the nightmares of every public-
spirited and weil-informed citizen-mac-
adam and plank: and If every pavement,
whatever its surface, is put down upon
a foundation of concrete. Then let us
have plenty of them. We have many
arrears to make up. The objection of the
property holder has had, heretofore, too
much weight. II seems to us. If we wait
TIL all petition for pavements, we shall
wait until some other city that cares more
for comfort and for progress steals our
people and our business. And while 1t was
valid argument during the hard times
that property could not bear the burden.
1t is not true now. If the council or the
board OF public works will ascertain the
selling price of real estate and the rentals
paid anywhere on the first hill and ON
the main thoroushfares leading to 1t ano
beyond, they win conclude that the prop
erty-holder can afford exceedingly wen to
bear the cost of system OF street i'm
provement necessary to both the comfort
and the business prosperity Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Purses.

More on hand now, and better values they are.
too than ever.
Special value black. brown tan Chatelaine
Bags, csc EACH
Chatelaines Of patent leather. gray chamois or
black seal leather, soc each.
Better ones of real seal, horned alligator wal
and alligator, at 81 co. $l.25. $780, 31.76. $500
to 81. 90 each
Combination Card and Coin Cases In many
shapes. made Of imitation and real leathers
grays, browns. tans and black, 35c, Soc &c. 75c
to $500 each.
An extra grade Finger Purse. in all colors. Z
remarkable offer is this, CSC each.
Other Finger Purses, CSC to $500 each. !,
Hand Bags. in all shapes and sizes. W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Handkerchief.

Allnen ones. hemstitched and with tiny en-
broidered initials pure white and fine, f5c each.
Better Ones with the initial encircled with a
feather, Csc each.
Hemstitched Lawn, with embroidered initials,
sc each Better ones, six in a box, Coo box.
Pretty ones with embroidered borders and
scalloped, hemstitched or lace edge, 121ac, 15c,
zoe each.
Same of finest Swiss and fine linen, 25c to 150
Beauties, with col0red threads In tho embroid-
cred borders and corners, 40c to 75c each.
Pretty lace ones, new ideas. soc to $500 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

goodly part Of the kinlliiness and lib
erality which the Christmas season en-
genders should fall to the benefit of the
various charitable societies Of the city
whose plans have already been announced
through the Post-Intelllgeucer Seven OF
these associations have united for 1.-The
solicitation Of funds, and an appeal viii
be made In the churches today and 70
the general public throughout the city
during the week The work thar these
organiza tons DO is great and beneaeeut
one. They do II silently. dnostenfaticusly
and for the love OF great and holy
cause. At all times they are worthy OF
the sympathy and support OF our people:
and especially at this season. when tho
impulse Of giving stirs more quickly. and
sympathy and generosity are more spon-
taneous. they should receive a liberal sup
port. No matter what delight man may
have provided for those dear to him Of
his own household. he will scarcely have
discharged his larger duty until he has
helped those who help the poor and the
suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Waist or Dress Lengths.

And why not7 Now, wouldn't such he just the
idea2 Wouldn't it just suit? Wouldn't II come In
handy?
Splendid Dependable Black Silk Dress Lengths,
at $i050 to $24.50 each.
Skirt Lengths in proportion. say $3.50 to $500
each.
Waist Lengths of the bighgrade oolored silks
$2.65 to $500
Waist Lengths OF the new silk flannel, $500
each.
Dress lengths of the new. good, black wool
dress goods $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Colored ones the same.
And here's great chance for lovers OF Fine
Dress Goods. Every hgh-class suit pattern In our
store has been greatly reduced In price; now
they cost but $500, 800. $500 and $1,000 each
Now. why not one of these for an Xmas gift,
They're kinds that were much more. and come
but OF kind, you know
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY.

There will be n grand organ recital
nj leKies Memorial Methodist Church
Tuesday evening at S o'clock by Prof
j. Pollard RiVes He will be as
sisted by Miss Oliver, Miss Nicely and
Mr.. Richards.
Rev. John w. Carroll will preach at
L@kies Memorial Methodist Church at
IL o'clock Il. m. to-day
The regular weekly devotional meet
Ing OF the Junior Society OF the Chris
tian Endeavor OF Colley Memorial Fl es-
byterian Church will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon
The Junior Epworth League of I.e-
k.es Memorial Methodist Church will
have a grand rally ct , o'clock this af-
tornoon. The program will be varied
and interesting.
Rev. John T.. Wales will conduct
Episcopal services at the w. c. 7. U.
Hall at s o'clock this evening.
-ReX--Inshna- S. Hunter. who has been
visiting his son, Mr.. Robert Hunter. of
Olney road. left for his home In Farm
Vile. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
BRAMBLETON.

THE Land Where No Water is" will
he the subject of Rev. DR.. j. Il. Bar
retts morning sermon at the Memorial
Christian Temple to-day at ii a. IN. and
at p. M. he will preach on THE Side
tracks in the Christian Life" using n
large diagram which has been painted
specially TO illustrate the sermon. All
are welcomed.
The District II. Y. =. L. of Norfolk
Portsmouth and Berkeley viii hold its
regular monthly meeting with the Park
Avenue Baptist Church at 800 O'Clock
this afternoon. All unions are special
" requested to be present, as an i'm
portant question win come before the
union with reference to summer vaca
tions.
Mrs. Sue Clark. who has been Ill at
her home 206 South Clay avenue. for
the past ten days. was reported mucl,
improved yesterday.
Mrs. Annie Godsey has returned home
from the Eastern Shore, where she has
been spending some time with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Blassincham. of Kelley avenue
is visiting friends at Newpori News
Mr.. Curtis Green. Of 30 South Clay
avenue. has returned home from a
pleasant visit to Philadelphia
The condition OF Ar. r d. Smithers
who was paralyzed on his entire tight
side Thursday. is extremely critical. A
late hour last night he had not re-
gained consciousness. His friends are
very apprehcnsive of his recovery.
The monthly meeting of the EpwortN
League of Trinity NJ. i Church will b
held Monday night at s o'clock. wher
the semi-annual election OF officers will
come off.
Rev. II. c. Chatham, ono Of the
ablest preachers in the Nireini1 Con
ference. will preach AT McKendree "
f. Church this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
LAMBERT's POINT.

The Sunday school of Burrows Me-
mortal Baptist Church will have its reg
ular "Children's Day" exercises at S
O'Clock this evening. The church has
been prettily decorated with palms and
cut flowers in commemoration of the
event Mics Annie Bishop, organist OF
the church. under whose direction the
exercises Will be given has prepared the
following program:
Grand March-School.
Welcome Address-Leonic HUGHES.
Prayer-Rev. George w. Cox.
Anthem. Tell the Glad Story"-Choir
Dialogue. Blessing Others"-Five lit
tie children.
Recitation. Resolution For Child
Gertrude Jordan.
Recitation. NO Money''-AIiss Bertha
Carrier
Floral Exercises-Eleven children.
Duett-Msscs Lucy Owen and Sallie
Martin.
Recitation. "AIamma's Kisses"-NIary
Rusnek.
Recitation. Busy Boy"-Norman
Bishop.
Hymn. Tell the ,story"-Choir.
Recitation-AIlss Connie King.
Dialogue, God is Love''-Thyee little
children.
Recitation. Take Up the Christians
Chorus Little Children, Come to
IJesus"-Infant class.
Dialogue, Faith. Hope. Charity
Three little children.
Recitation-Nfss Margie Backus.
Hymn, This Day Only"-Choir.
Solo in French-Lconie Hughes.
Recitation. The Flowers Sunday
Miss Frizzell.
Song, only Penniss''-Three boys.
Flower Gatherers-Six children.
Recitation-Louis Cummings.
SonS-Six girls.
Recitation. "Ungarnered Sheaves"-
Miss Bertha Currier.
Dialogue, The Water of Life"-F'if-
teen young ladies.
Good Night'-Leonie Hughes
BRIEF ITEMS.
Rev. NJ. Matsumoto, \. NJ. of Kobe.
Japan, Will deliver an address before
the EpwOrth League at the Methodist
Church at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Demorest Medal contest, under
the auspices OF the w. c. 7. l.. of Nor
folk, will take place at Odd Fellows
Hall OH Lawrence avenue at o'clock
tomorrow night, and not at the Meth
.odist Church as was announced yester-
day. y small admission fee will be
charged and refreshments will be served
Mr.. II. ID. Davis, OF Newport News
paid Il flying visit here yesterday There
seems 10 be u peculiar attraction here
for him.
Miss Lizzie Lawson. of Norfolk, visit
ed the Misses Dutton, on Shenandoah
avenue, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson, of
Richmond, and their little son, Willie
Tabb. are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James NJ. Jeffries. of Myers
avenue.
The District Convention of the w. c.
r. L. will convene in quarterly session
at the Methodist Church Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The opening ex-
ercises will be conducted by Rev. Geo.
w. Cox. of Burrows Memorial
Baptist Church. The ladies of the
Union here have made every prepara-
ton for entertaining the delegates and
visitors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Methodist. Presbyterian. Luther
an. Christian. Church of Christ obs
ciples) and Christ Scientist publish
their hours of Sunday services in Sat
urday's issue OF this paper.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ. corner of Freemason and
Cumberland streets. Rev. DR.. Carl f..
Grammer, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at IL a. m. Evening prayer at
p. m.
St. Paurs. Church and Cove streets.
Kew. DR.. Il. ID. Tucker. rector-MorninE
prayer and sermon at IL a. m. Even
ing prayer at p. III.
-. Luke's. corner OF Cranky and Butte
streets. Rev. rlournoy Boulden assist
ant rector. morning prayer and sermon
by Rev. w. w. Walker, of Franklin.
Va, at II a. III. Evening prayer and
sermon Dt d. m. by same.
St. Peters. Brown Avenue Bramble-
ton. Rev c. l.. Woodson. rector
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at d. IN.
Emmanuel Chanel, corner al Wide
and Calvert streets. Rev. John H. Dick
inson. rector-MorninG prayer and ser
mon at II a. IN. Evening prayer and
sermon AZ -. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 Il. ID.
st. Mary's, corner Holt and Chapel
streets. Rev. Father John Dohe~ty
pastor-Early mass at A. m Chill
drens mass, $3.50 n. m; high mass, IL
d. M; VeSpers ard bencdictlon, 8
p. m.
Sacred Heart Church. corner OF York
and Dunmorc streets. Rev. Father
r. II. Drake. pastor-Low mass at 7:3o
q. m; high mass at 10 Il. M: Vespers
and benediction at p. m.
CHRISTADELPHIAN ECLISIA.
Hall. corner of Brambeton and Malt
by avenucs-Services at IL a. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS SILL,
TO REIMBURSE CONTEMPORARIES
FOR PROPERTY SEIZED AFTER
SUR RENDER

The following is the full text of the
bill TO reimburse parolled Confederate
soldiers for horses and other property
taken from them by Federal soldiers
after the surrender. as it passed the
House on May lsth, and was 1avora bly,
reported to the Senate Tuesday:
Whereas. heretcfore-to- wit. Oh the
10th day of April. 1866. the Army OF
Northern Virginia, commanded by Gen
eral Robert Il. Lee. surrendered to the
Federal army, commanded by l.. ).
Grant, at AppomattoX, in the State of
Virginia, and by the written terms or
said surrender artillery and cavalry OF
iicers were permitted 10 retain their
horses, sde-arms, and baggage. and
private soldiers their horses belonging
TO them; and after such surrender, and
after said soldiers were parolled, and
were on their way to their respective
homes. Federal soldiers. under orders.
i'll violation OF the terms OF the surren-
der, by force took from said paro!led Of
ficers and soldiers their horses, bag
gage, and side-arms. which We're never
returned 10 them; therefore,
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, Section 1.That the Quartermaster-
General Is directed TO adopt such rules
and instructions as may be necessary
so that those entitled may be protected
and the government also protected from
any fraud or impositions and he shall
issue his voucher to the claimant. which
shall be paid out of any money in the
United States Treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
Sec. =. That no one shall be entitled
to or receive any voucher, as herein
provided, unless he shall satisfy the
Quartermas;erCe General that he was pa
rolled at the time of said siurrender:that
he has faithfully kept his parole in good
faith. And if the soldier has died since
his parole was received, the sum he may
be entitled to shall be paid to HE; Wife;
IL he has no wife or child or children
living. then to his parents. or either of
them If one of them be dead. and no
other shall be entitled to receive the
same. If he has minor children. the
same may be paid to their guardians"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
sorles of Devotional sermons.

y series of doctrinal sermons will be
commenced by Rev. Z. Il. Watcher. al
the First Baptist church. corner o.;
Precursor and CRANKY streets. at II
o'clock this morning, upon the follow
ing subjects: June 3rd Scripture
Teaching Concerning the Proper Mode
of Baptism" June 10Th. Scripture
Teaching concerning the Proper Sub
jects of Baptism June 18th. Scrip
tulc Teaching Concerning the Ones
WHO should Partake OF the Lords Sup
per-" The subject Of Mir. Hatcher Co..
night will be the Ministry OF Angels"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03

II always take
Hoods Sarsaparilia in
the Spring and 1t Is
the best blood purifier
j know Of" Miss
PgARLE GRIFFIN. Bald
win, Mich.
" Ny blood was poor
and sores broke out
on my hands. Since
taking three bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla /
have had no sores of
any Kin d." Miss
MARION UaGER, 23N
Clark st., n. Y. City.
~ had that tired
feeling all the time.
/ took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and 1t made
me feel like q new
man. Ny wife WAS
all run down f: Hoods
has given her good
health" c. BowLEY.
Manville. Il. /.
"Scrofula sores
broke out on my little
girls face. / got a bot
tie OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and before she
had taken all OF it the
sores were gone. We
think there Is no blood
purifier like Hoods"
Mrs. HARVEY DECKER
soS, II Townly Ave,
Cortland, y. y.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
After Mules.

Mr. Jas. Z. Furlong, the popular Nor
folk shipping agent. furnished the GO
men required as crew for the British
steamship MonteZuma. that left a day
or two ago for Hayti to take on Loco
mules. part of the cargo of the disabled
Carinthla. The Monte2uma will take
them on to Cape Town. The Ca~inthil
hsd 400 mules aboard, but it seems
that only 1000 of them are left.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03

Death of Miss consolvo.

Miss Virginia T. Consolvo died at the
home of her nephew. Mr.. Charles II.
Consolvo. 272 Fenchurch street, a; 1919
O'Clock last night. The death was un-
expected though she had been i'll abou;
ten days. The immediate cause of the
death was heart failure.
The funeral will take place from St
Mary's Catholic Church Monday morn
ing ut 10 O'Clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
IMP RESSIVE
CEREMONIES
contineud from Page

err To deal with The constitutional cor
Ncntion elcCtiCn.
There Is no question that the leaders
are divided. ana each side IS oV-nslns
pressure 90 Aear on the Governor.
SALE OF STATE BONDS.
The Board of Sinking Fund Commits
sioners yesterday opened bids for tile
sale to the Sta,c ot $4,000 ot Virginia
bonds. The money USED in paying tor
these securities. which viii be retired.
is THAI accumulated from the revenues
derived from the States interest III the
Richmond, Eredericks and Po-
tomac road.
The board bought $4,000 Riddlebcrger
bonds from Messis. Scott and Strinsiel-
low At prices ranging from "a to 94.-0.
$3.50 IL $3.50. and from John l.. Wi
liams * sons. $4,000 of Riddleoergers al
9i.2i and $4,000 of centuries at 92.99.
IN y NEW POSITION.
Mr.. Charles II. Ciack. VINO has for
about live years been chief clerk 10 the
superintendent Of the Chesapeake and
ohio, has resigned. and accepted the
position OF chief clerk of the train
master of the Seaboard Air Line.
| Mr.. Clack is railroad man of abii-
ty, and has made many friends by his
lunvarying courtesy.
THE NEW ACTS.
The first copies of the new volume Of
Acts of Assembly were issued to-day
from the bindery OF l.. II. jenkins, con-
tractor for the binding, and delivered TO
the Superintendent OF Pubic PrIntIng.
The volume makes 1900 pages, and is
the largest ever issued by the Common
wealth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-03
NegIigee
Shirts.

We are having Neg1i-
gee Shirts made for US in
Massachusetts, alter our
own patterns and designs.
New goods from this
source arrive nearly every
week.
We give better fitting
and better values for the
money than any one else
can offer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
Don't forget the Nashville Students
tonight. They promise to give good
evenings Entertainment.
Smearv1lle Items.

Bu.ld Jackson was down to HofHund
last Sunday with the ball nine. He was
we'll pleased with the country, also with
the people down there.
Our next sheriff is Onto the way to
handle man that is larger than he is.
!, f il reported that he throwed two
hundred FOUNDER out of his buggy last
Sunday.
Les. Coulter was over the other day
with his witch hazcl bush Showing tho
Dairy Co. where 20 dig to get water. He
told them they could get water where
his stick pointed after it pointed In his
hands, and we think quite likely they
can. for his stick pointed straighe for the
creek.
W, s. Dunn expects to win the foot
SAGE next Fourth. He is getting lots OF
practice now days, that settin hen Of his
has hatclled and she makes him sprint
around the yard every time she sees
him..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

Africa will commence another
America In the United States we
them they will find different kind Of freedom than that ney
that they need have fear Of British encroac
nents
Fargo the people who attend Will
having Fargo arepuaen TOT
doing real warm is wanted Fargo will Try and
successful in Moorehead capable ready
and willing in raising
of u s. soldiers party OF
rebel officer shot and certain
rebel leader Aguinado and this
papers have believe Most Us however viii
surrounded wounded canred and killed
great manysti during the next few weeks
The Ideals said to successful and sent
of adopting all the country 1t IS uni
for its inhabitants
securing postal than other country IN
the people this
delivering single letter might in
dollars the postage will
The United States different from countries does
but to make Vt
than that the Government
apply the improvement Of the service This
and for the excellence OF
national service.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
r. II. CoPELAND;. Clerk.
Williston, n. d., June 2, 1900.

WlllstOn, N. d., June z, 1900.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Messrs. Bergh, Woodley and
Baldwin, and the clerk.
/ Board called to order by the president.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
On motion, the clerk was Instructed
to call an election to be held On Tuesday,
July 10, 1900, for the election Of two
members Of the board Of education for
term of three years each.
On motion, Thos. Shea and j.. S.
Sherry were appointed judges of cleo
ton. and Hughes and Mackerse were
appointed clerks Of election
The election to be held at the old
scoool house.
On motion, the bond OF the school
treasurer WAS fixed at 5000.
The bill of the Western Publishing
House Of Chicago, 90; for Geo. Cab
met No. l, was on motion allowed.
On motion, the bill of E. r. Brownson
for 81 cents for freight, was allowed.
On motion, board adjourned.
I R. II. COPELAND, Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
Benefit Homesteaders.

Washington, June 1.-The senate and
the house haye agreed to the conference
report on the bill to allow settlers who
have commuted their homestead entries
and also those who have purchased In
dian lands to make second homestead
entry. The bill also extends the
privilege to other settlers whose entries
have been cancelled through no fault of
their own.
The passage of this bill will greatly
benefit homesteaders in northern Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
other western states, who want to take
up additional lands in these prosperous
times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07
Notice of School Election.

ESPECIAL D1srRlCT-ANNUAL ELECTloN.f
Notice is hereby, given. that on the
third Tuesday in June, being June 49,,
A. D. 1900, an annual election will be
held at the Old School House in the
Special School District Of Williston,
county Of Williams, State OF North Da-
kota. for the purpose Of electing the
following members Of the board Of
Education:
Two members to serve for term of
three years..
Ybe polls will be opened at 900 o clock
q. M, and closed at 400 o. clock p. M of
that day.
Dated at Williston, Nd, this 4th day
June, A. D.l900.
By order Of the Board of Education.
R. H. COPELAND,
Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-07

The RI. Rev. DR.. Edsall, Bishop Of
the Episcopal Church Of this state and
and well known to many of the people
Of this vicinity has decided to accept the
rectorship of the parish at Fargo III con.
nection with his work.as Bishop of this
diocese. In accepting the cali the
Bishop conditioned his acceptance on
the depositing OF his salary Of 100000
per month to be given as a. donation by
him for the benefit of the building fund
Of the parish.