davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
WEAKNESS IN
WHEAT MARKET
By Associated Press.

Chicago Dec. Snow southwest
caused weakness to-day in the wheat
market here. Although the white cover
ing was reported as too meagre In Ran
sas where most needed. signs were sag san
to point toward further downward ran.
In addition, plowing in the northwest was
reported as being 10 per cent ahead o!
any previous year. On the other hand
world shipments showed decrease and
there was unfavorabl 9 reports from
France floods heightening apprehension
regarding crop conditions in that country.
seeding become delayed The opening
was Is to 5-Sc634c lower. May started
at 81 to 81 Sc loss of Is to lie. de-
clined to 90 S-4G7-Sc and rallied 10
81 1-2c.
Corn was active and strong County,
sales grew smaller rather than gaining IN
volume Demand. however. was general
and the market advanced with consider
able evidence of ecitement notWithstand.
ing free selling by several prominent local
concerns. May opened a shade to lac
higher at As 3-4d7-S to 49c. reacted 10
Oats sympathiZed with corn. but trade
was slight. May started unchanged to
l-Sc up at 35 is to Lie, touched 55c and
advanced to S5 3Sc.
Good request from commission houses
made provisions firm. First sales were
unchanged to II 12c higher with it. Janua tny
lard and 920de.25 for ribs.
Closing prices, cash grain.
Wheat No 2. red. SO 3-4G94 1-2c; No.
8, red. 81 1-4094c: No. 2. hard, "a 1-i0 =
Sc IL; No. l. northern. 1.07@1.oS; No; ,.
northern. 1.05@1.07: No. 2. spring, $50 :
1o4 velvet chaff, 81 1-o11.O1; Durum, s4-
1880.
SIrn NJ no. ~ se iLS's ssh5 Se ~n's'
s49s-4; standard SO 1-2@34 i-4c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

ket otherwise opened practically I'M
changed but soon developed a dropping
tendency, Reading, Lehigh Valley. Ameri-
can Smelling and Amalgamated Copper
falling 1-2 to 3-4c.
The selling was short lived, support ap
pearlng which speedily sent the leading
stocks as much above last weeks close
as they previously had been below
Reading. Union Pacific and metal stocks
trio and Pacific Mail gained 1 IL and
Distil1ers Securities /.
Further improvement was shown by the
list in the second hour. the advance en-
bracing not only the standard issue. but
some specialtieS and the local traction
shares. Traders who sold the market at
the opening covered freely what was
dence of substantial support by home in
terests. The more important gains at
noon included Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Northwestern.
Northern Pacific, Consolidated Gas and
others l to 3-S. Midday prices were frac-
tionally below the best Bonds were
steady.
No fresh feature developed during the
late forenoon and the market was quiet
to points net higher Spot quiet.
During the noon hour trading became
very dull with mild reaction in New
York Central. AtChisor, Lehigh Valley
and United States Steel The heaViness
of Atchison and New York Central was
accompanied by rumors of early flnanc-
ing of these companies. The Hill and
Hartman issues and Reading were rela-
lively steady.
Speculation was at a standstill during
the latter part of the session and t1uctua-
lions hardly exceeded eighth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
IMPROVEMENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
9y Associated Press.

New Orleans, Dec. Cotton futures
opened steady at ali advance Of . to 5
points on good cables, both official and
private. Official cables reported a some.
what higher future market in Liverpool
than expected and the private messages
spoke encoura gingly Of the business in
cloths being done in MANCHESTER. China
was said to be larger buyer of heavy
cloths in Manchester. The weather over
Sunday in the cotton belt was warm but
heavy rains were reported in sections of
the cotton belt east of the Mississippi
river. which was regarded as an unfavor-
able feature: AT the end of the first
half hour OF business. prices were to
points over Saturdays close.
The market WAS steady throughout the
morning session. Traders on both sides
of the market we're much pleased over
the announcement from the census bureau
that it's report on ginning this week
would be issued on Thursday. 1t has
been the general impression in the mar
ket that the report would be issued on
Friday three hours before the crop esti-
mate from the department Of agricul-
ture The trade will now have nearly
two days in which to figure estimates of
the crop. using the ginners' returns as a
basis For some reason or other this
seemed to help the long side. AT noon
prices We're l. to IA points over Satur-
days close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Escambia Realty Company to ]. V.
Price-Lots 1, 2 and 3, block 172, West
King tract-$1 and other considera-
lions.
Dallas Land Company to George P
Wentworth-Lots 25. 26, q and %,
block 16. North Hill Highlands-$1,O 900
and other considerations.
Escambia Realty Company to Owen
Clark Company--Portion lots II and
10 and lot 10, block 81, East King
tract-s1 and other considerations.
Kupfrian Park Company to c. K
Lee-Lot 10, block %. Kupfrian Park
800 and other considerations.
Charles Kruger and wife to Louis
Boley-Portion section 12, township 1
-$11S.
Lee Daniel and wife to Annie E..
Morgan-Lot &c. block 1913, East King
tract-$1OO and other considerations.
Dallas Land Company to j. T. Low
ery-Lots II and IS, block 80, North
Hill Highlands-$1OO and other con-
siderations.
East Pensacola City Company to L.
H. and c. M. Simons-Lots rs and 26,
block Is, East Pensacola-$10O and
other considerations.
Mcmillan Mill Company to w. j.
comprising 120 acres-$1 800.
James Marsh Harvey to Otis Smiley
Lot 16, block IO6, East King tract,
east Of Tarragona street-$50 and
other considerations.
H. p. Ferriss and L. E. Began and
Matte E. Began to Armstead Johnson,
ID. J. Cunningham and Ed Sunday
Portion lot 275, block Is, Old City
tract-$100 and other considerations.
Mark Mayo and wife to Mrs. C. A.
Quinn-Lot IS, E. E. Woodruff addi-
ton to town Of Century. Fla.-$30.
Charles Kruger and wife to Louis
Boley-Fractional section "A, compris-
ing 1926 acres and fractional section
%, comprising sO.75 acres in Santa
Rosa county-$4OO
F. ]. Muller and wife to /. A. Barker
Lot 10, block so. New City tract
81 and other considerations.
Marcia c. Owen, c. w. Owen, Susye
Clark and J. NJ. Clark to Mamie Stat
ford-Lots Z, 8 and 9, block ITO, New
City tract-sl and other considera-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
sunny SOUTH"
MUST Be MYTH
PARTY OF BRAZiLIANS PASSES
THROUGH ATLANTA ON THEIR
WAY TO FLORIDA, AND IF
THEY FIND 1T NO WARMER
HERE WILL JUMP INTO THE
SEA.

A party of ten unwashed and dish
lusioned Brazilians got into Atlanta
at O'Clock Thursday morning and
left at noon for Florida, says the At
lanta Journal.
"Caramba," said Juan Manaos. as
he shivered over a steam radiator at
the Terminal station. Cara NJ b-a!
We freeze. We've drop dead with
cold"
Mercy" mourned Juanita Rod
.riguez. who is the grandmother OF
Mariquita. who is the youngest Of all
the party.
Chit, mother reproved Juan.
"We1l soon be in Florida"
But neither Juanita nor any Of tho
others are quite sure of that They
have fear they'll freeze on the way.
And then if they do arrive. may not
Florida be as cold as the rest of this
terrible country?
The very day they landed in New
York a cold wave came along. They
nearly froZe. The weather kept get
ting colder and colder. Life became
unbearable for them. Juan heard
from street peddler about the sun
nv south. and the whole party turned
their faces in this direction.
On the train they heard of Atlanta
and thought of staying here. But
when they stepped out Of the train at
the old depot Thursday morning they
decided this was no place for them.
All ten straightway bundled into a
bus and. with their teeth chattering
and their bodies shivering, were jriv-
en- to the Terminal station. They got
tickets there for Tampa.
r. A.
Florida, they'll take it as a sign that
fortune has turned her face from
| them and that they'll probably jump
| into the sea.
They got to the Terminal station
before s o'clock and their train for
Florida didn't leave until IL, but they
never for one minute budged from
the waiting room. 1t was warm there
! and they wanted to be sure of their
| train for Florida.
The party attracted some little at
tention as they were being driven in
the bus from one station to the 9TH
err They wore gaudy clothes and
had a typical gypsy look. The wo-
men and children were piled on the
| top of the bus and the men rode in
side where it was warm
| At the Terminal station they at
tracted still more attention. They
made themselves quite at home there.
| They used seats in the waiting room
for breakfast tables and afterwards
turned them into touches on which
the men dOZed The women were ap-
pointed to keep lookout and see
that the train to Florida didn't get
away without the Brazilian party
aboard: and the children skipped
about like so many grimy sprites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
ANOTHER PROMPT
PAYMENT MADE

The Peninsular Casualty Company,
which recently bought out the Indus
trial Department of the American
Life Insurance Company of Tampa, is
exhibiting it's usual promptness in the
payment of claims. This is evident
by the following, which acknowledges
another claim just paid by the PENN
sular Casualty Company for the
American Life Insurance Company.
Prompt Payment.
I hereby acknowledge receipt of $3.50
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
from the Peninsular Casualty Company
on Policy No. 2392S issued by the
American Life Insurance Company of
Tampa on the life of my husband,
Wade Harvey. and l heartily recon-
mend the Peninsular Casualty Com
pany for their promptness and will
continue my insurance with the COM
pany.
MRS. CORINE HARVEY.
Witness:
G.. L. COE.
J. J. McNAMEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

A certain little mother greatly fears
that her seven-year-old son will be a
pirate or joke writer, or something
equally terrible when he grows up,
but to others he appears only an ordi-
nary sort of a chap. Very few boys
of seven see the use of prayers,
baths, etc.
However, this little fellow. until a
few days ago, allowed himself to be
pesuaded to kneel at bedtime and
upon arising. Then he baked on the
morning devotion.
But, my boy, don't you think you
should?" the fond mother, gently
troubled, asked.
He pushed his hands into his trou.
sers' pockets and regarded her with
masculine superiority.
Jaw, no, mamma" he responded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
BY Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of l to s
points in response to fairly steady cables
and bullish foreign trade reports. Fol-
lowing the scattering liquidation of last
week. there does not appear to be much
cotton for sale. The market. after the
opening, sold about seven to eight points
above the closing figures of last week on
covering and Wall Street support. Cen
eral business was quite the tendency.
being evidently to await the showing of
the government reports on Tuesday and
Friday.
Rumors that the National Ginner's AS
ISOLATION made the ginning to December
l. 1,012,000 bales and estimated the
strengthened the market during the early
afternoon and active months sold about
to Is points net higher on covering of
shorts and southern buying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Liverpool Spots.

liverpool, Dec. 5.-Cotton spot good
business done. prices points higher;
American middling, fair. S.46; good mid
ding. S.14; middling. 500; low middling,
1872: good ordinary. 7.56: ordinary. 7.31.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales:
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export and included $500 American.
Receipts none. Futures opened firm
and closed steady. December January,
1872; January-February.s 7.S3; February
March 7.S4 1-2; March April. 1856; April
May, 1861 May-June. 1877 1-2: June
July. 1855; July-August, 1888 Ia; August
September, ISL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

You must read this II you want the
benefit.
J. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suffer
ed with a severe case of lumbago.
THE pains were so intense l was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small Of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
My attention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lumbago." w. A.
'D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecary,
121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Son, Aberdeen, has been sold to Ital
ians at about 5000 pounds. She was

Son, Aberdeen, has been sold to Ital-
ians at about 5000 pounds. She was
built and engined by Messrs. Hall.
Russell & Co., Aberdeen, in 1890. Dl
mansions, 275 feet by 362 feet by ESQ
feet, and 1880 tons gross. Triple-ex-
pansion engines, % inches, So inches,
and SO inches by AZ inch stroke.
The iron screw steamer South
Moor. owned by Messrs. Falconer
Ross & Co., Newcastle, has been sold
to foreign buyers at about 5000
pounds. She was built and engined
by the Palmer Co., Ltd, Newcastle,
in 1877, and had new boilers fitted
in 1901. Dimensions. 2O9 feet, by 80
feet by III feet, and $40 tons gross.
Compound engines, q inches and 81
inches, by 80 inch stroke.
Chartered by the New Honduras
The Galveston and Central Ameri-
can Banana and Steamship Company.
recently organized for the currcse Of
establishing a line of steamers be-
tween this port apd Puerto Cortez,
has Just chartered the Norwegian
eteamer Viator. The Viator will go
into service between Jan. 1 and Jan.
5.
The Viator is now plying between
New Orleans and Central American
ports. She is pronounced one of the
finest ships in the fruit trade in gulf
waters, and will meet every require
ment of the company until the trade
is developed to the extent that anoth-
err steamer Is necessary. 1t is proba-
BILE that the second vessel will be
put on within sixty days after the in
auguration Of the line.
The Viator flies the Norwegian flag
and was built at Stavangar in 1904,
and is practically new boat. Her
dimensions are given as being 24O
feet long with a breadth of 33 feet,
depth 16.I ard a draft of 147 feet.
Her gross tonnage is 1000 tons and
her net tonnage is $50 tons, her
weight carrying capacity being 1,i67
tons.-Galvestor News, Dec. 5.
Steadiness at Sea.
\ Berlin telegram says: The Lo-
Aalanzeicsr states that the Congress
of Shipbuilding Engineers Herr
Frahn read PAPER demonstrating
upon the model effects of his inven-
ton Of the pitching tank, which con.
sists of L shaped tanks extending
from port to starboard through the
hold. The water in them rises and
falls as the ship rolls, so as to nerl-
tralize the rythmical movement OF
the latter. The tanks have been test
ed on the two HambTg-American
liners Ypiranaga and Corcovado
These vessels plying between Buenos
Ayres and Hamburg this summer,
without tanks rolled up to II de.
gress on each beam. This was reduc-
ed to degrees when the tanks we're
in operation
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line has di.
rected tanks to be placed in the
60,000-ton steamer recently ordered
Arrived.
Tiverton, Br SIS, Leisk, 1898, New
Orleans to South Atlantic Steamship
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Transit Co.
Tiyerton. Br. Leisk, 1898. to South
Atlantic Steamship Co.
Dacre Hill. Br. Price, 1714 to Pen
sacola Lumber Company.
Claveresk, Br. Taylor, 2441 to John
A. Merritt and Company.
August Belmont, Br. Clarke, 2,716
to Gulf Transit Co.
Option, Br. Edwards, 2471 to John
A. Merritt & Co.
Cameron, Br. Easton. 1929 to Florida
and Alabama Land Company.
Astraea, Disney. 211O to Gulf Tran.
sit Company.
Brentwood, Mudd, 1881, to Keyser-
Muldon Company.
Ships.
Antique, Nor. Peterson. 1877 to
order.
Ma1orca, Nor. Hansen. 1909. to
master.
Banks.
Nostre Madre, Ita1 blk, Bregante.
800, Rio Janeiro to master.
Dora, Rus blk, Kurgo, 1899, Rio ia.
NERO to master.
Nostre Madre, Ital. Bregante, 803, to
master.
Dora, Rus, Kurgo. 1899, to master.
Nostro Padre, Ital. 853, to order.
Due Sorim B., Ital. Schefhno, 1446,
to master.
Siguard, Nor 1899. to master.
MOntevideo, Savanna, 1889, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Company.
Don, Nor. Jensen, 1910, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Santa, Ital. Ballestrino, S99. to Rix
NJ Robinson.
Schooners.
Star Of the Sea, Am sch, Clark, 1913,
to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Orleans, Am. Macdonald. COS, to
order.
John Francis, Am. Vessel, $50,
to German-Amertcan Lumber Com
pany.
Jeanne A. Pickles, BIZ. Richards,
288, to master.
James T. Maxwell, Jr., Am. 461, to
Scarritt Moreno.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Poets Licenses.

The poet was sick at heart. He just
had submitted one Of his very best
productions to an unfeeling editor
who had rebuffed him in these gentle
words:
Il wish there was law about
poets licenses like the dog license law
If l had my way a poet would have
to take out a license every year and
those who didn't would be killed.
New York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
STOCK MARKET
!. CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Preaa.

New York, Dec. 5.-The feature of the
opening in stocks to-day was the initial
sale Of 100 shares of United States Steel
at 1912 followed by a similar amount
at 80 3-s and then 1000 shares at IS IA.
Later on it sold down to 70, compared
with IS SIS Saturdays closing. The mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

When you have a cold get a bot lie
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Il
will soon fix you up all right and vii.
ward of any tendency toward pneu.
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as 10
an adult. Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Strono Evidence

SS0tS 6NtuShSS'
What makes you think he had been
to drinking party?'
! He came home" sobbed the young
| wife, wearing a photograph horn for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
Always Happeni

Always Happens.
A man who goes around with a chin
on his shoulded will finally encounter
as big a fool as he is and there Will
be a fight.-Atchison Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
HARb0R AND
Marine news
SHIPPING TRANsAcrIoNs AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
TINE BAY FRONT.

The Italian bark Henry. which sail
cdS from Pensacola In jane, and
which has been overdue. has arr1v-
ed safely At Monteyideo. The long
~ycyake Of the vessel occasioned some
uneasiness and inquiry was recently
made here Of information regarding
her.
4, The coast steamer Manteo arrived
Yesterday afternoon from New Or
leans with = heavy cargo tor this
Sa,rS ard sn route to points along her
jipe. She will sail at an early hour
tnis morning tor st. Andrews. The
sscsraer IL now commanded by Capt.
Young, Of New Orleans. Other of1.
GERS have also changed recently.
The river steamers Edna G.. and
Eugene arrived yesterday with car
xoes Of naval stores, which were dis.
charged at Central wharf. Both YES
sells are loading return cargoee.
Four vessels entered yesterday
three steamers and a lsrge schooner
The Fran. which came from New Or
leans. took On cargo during the day
clearing in the afternoon for Genoa
me others will, take on full cargoes
here.
Shipping Sales.
ic steel screw steamer Moorish
ace. owned by the Prince Line
ia. Glasgow, has been sold to the
Compauia San Paulista de Nav, Com
mercio, Of San Paulo, Brazil. She was
|, built by Messrs. Short Brothers
Sunderland, In 1889. Dimensions
zoe feet. by 80 feet by c1.2 feet and
c.;S1 tons gross. Triple-expansion
engines. % inches. SO inches and 5.
inches, by 42.inch stroke, by Messrs
J. Dickinson & Son.
The steel screw steamer Holmlea
owned by Mr.. G. p. English, Yves,
Hartlepool, has been sold to SweJ
ish buyers at about 5000 pounds. She
was built by Messrs. w. Gray 4 Co.
Ltd. West Hartlepool, in 1891. Di
mcnsions. $50 feet by 36.5 feet by 49,;
feet, and 1871 tons gross. Triple-ex
mansion engines, 10 inches, 80 l.:
inches, and 81 inches by 36-incf
stroke. by the Central Marine Engin.
Works.
The steel screw steamer Illovo
Owned by Messrs. J. 7. Rennie &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06


Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1906; midding gulf, 1880. Sale:
$500 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

Fran. Nor IS, Grindheim, 1762. New
Orleans to ]. A. Merritt & CO.
Idn, Span %. Chirapoza, 2160. Glas-
Cow to Gulf Transit Co.
Star Of the Sea, Br sch, Clark, 9S3,
Ctenfuegos to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Fran, Nor 50, Grindheim, 1862, for
Genoa, with 297, 1000 8 It sawn timber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06
SPIRIT MARKET
DROPS A LITTLE

Savannah, Ca, Dec 5.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened at IS this
morning, but on lack Of demand declined
slightly. closing firm. Rosin was firm
Transactions were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-06

Tiverton, Br SIS, Leisk. 1898, New
Orleans to South Atlantic Steamship
Co.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
AIRSHIP FELL;
MORANE HURT
Best Known Of the French
AviatOrS and His Brother
Seriously Injured
WERE FLYING FOR THE
$4,000 MICnELIN PURSE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. Oct. 6.--Leon Morane, best
known OF the French aviators, was
seriously injured and his brother,
Robert, critically hurt to-day when a
monoplane IN which they we're flying
fell from a great height at Boissy
St. Leger.
Morane was to have left in few
days for America, az one Of Frances
representatives in the International
Aviation meet in Belmont Park, Long
Island.
Morane. when he met his accident,
was attempting the nonstop fight
with a passenger from Paris to Cler-
mont-Ferrand. in the Department OF
Puy de Dome. 2i2 miles soHtheaet Of
Paris. for. the Michelin prize OF
$40 900.
The direct cause Of the accident Ia
not yet known. Leon Morane suffered
two serious fractures OF the leg, while
Robert Morane's skull was fractured
Unless there are unforeseen complica.
tions, It is believed both OF the flyers
will recover. Leon Marone was tC
have been married shortly
The prize offered by NJ. Michelil
calls for a straight fight from PART
| to Clermont-Ferrand, with a psssen
ger. Before alighting. the aviato
must twice circle the cathedral an'
then ny TO the top and alight on tn
mountain an altitude OF 5000 feet.
Evening journal., 1910-10-05
FORTY HOURS
DEVOTION ENDS
Rev. Father ellis breaches
Closing Sermon at
Solemn Service

In st. Paul's Church last evening
the closing exercises OF the Forty
Hours Devotion we're held The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Father
Gillis, of the Paulist Mission House. of
Washington. Following the sermon
the procession by the school children
took place
While they sang appropriate hymns
flowers were scattered ahead OF the
priest, who carried the Blessed Sac
rament. The Rev. T. f. Waldron was
celebrant of the Benediction with the
Rev. Fathers Henry and Lowney.
deacons. The Rev. Fathers Mooney
and Cotton, sub-deacons, and the Rev.
r. J. Higgins, master of ceremonies.
The priests who assisted during the
services we're the Rev. r.. L. Brady,
the Rev. John Connolly, the Rev. John
Lynch the Rev. James Quigley, the
Rev. James l.. McSweeney, the Rev.
Joseph Heavy, the Rev. ]. J. Mccarthy,
OF Philadelphia; the Rev. M. Rooney.
Of Philadelphia; the Rev. Father
Kelley, the Rev. James Mooney, the
Rev. Father McHenry, the Rev. James
Grant, the Rev. Father Lowney, the
very Rev. Father Fromenteln,
During all services the musical pro.
gram was rendered by st. Paul's choir
Mrs. l.. b. Preston, leader.
The church altar was banked with
lilies, roses, carnations and potted
plants and with lighted candles and
electric lights formed beautiful
| scene