davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

\ couple of farmers in Hardin
county, Iowa. went to law five years
ago, over go. The suit has just
ended. and both farmers had 10 sell
their farms 10 pay costs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
bradford Brass 1BO n Il.

Music furnished for Fairs. Picnics, &e. at
reasonable rates.
H. b. CHAsE, Leader.
F.B DAVIS, Clerk.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
L. q. OGG. Il.

R,ysaslpE LODGE, No. 90. Meetings every
Tns.day evening, at Templar's Hall. SheP-
srdson's Building G. l.. Butler, W. {. l. =
{ c. Doiy, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

Meetings sesli-monthiy, at their rooms IN
u.rJr building Rev. Silas Mckeeh ID d.
nn.s,,ent: c. H. Harding Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
Fire Depnrisncnt.

WursyllLE FIRE ESGiNE Co. &c. StearhS
Foreman; Alden Stevens clerk. "e''''S' u"
.l', ar., Thursday of every month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
.., p. r. Washburn. q. \. H.,

DEPARTMENT OF VERMONT
. ro,nbam Cou'r II. W. Cobb, Adit.
Meets First and ard Friday each month
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODS!
just received from New York and
Boston, the largest stock of Fall
and Winter Goods ever offered to
our customers, bought at great
discount, and offered
LOW FOR CASH.
Gold, Black mixed and Plaid
REPELLENTS,
Black and Fancy ColOrcd
ALPACCAS,
Poplins, Reps,
Mourning Goods,
Goods for Riding Suits,
Goods for Dress Suits,
Tycoon Reps,
Opera Flanncls,
Satin, Italian Cloths,
Silk Nelvcts, Nelvetcons
Black and ColOred.
A large lot Of Good Dark prints in Dress Pat
| terms and snail remnants CHEAP.
Extra heavy shirtings made in Geor-
gia.
Blcachcd Cottons, from 10 to 2Jcts.
\ large lot of White Flannels for
Ladies.
4 large lot Of Plaid Shifting Elan.
ntIS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Shirts, Drawers,
Cardigan Jackets,
Tan cold Duck Oyeralls,
Robes, Blankets, Shawls.
Ladies' and Clldrcns'
Furs, Hats aud Caps.
Boots and Shoes.
Carpcting, Docking, Rugs,
Furniture, Feathers, Mattresses,
Spring Beds, &c at
| t.& H. r. KEYES& Co
' Fevbufy. Oct. X, 1870. %
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

DOTH Ill ocOuldnu, liil. lie came !
to America when young man.
commenced voting in l195. and has
voted at every Presidential, and an
nudl state election since, and hopes
to vote for Grant in ~. If he lives
until next April he will have lived
one hundred years. He walks as
erect as a man of 30, and has not
drank any Intoxicating liquor for
80 years.
HANOVER, y. 1.-The fall term
at Dartmouth, which closed on Tues
day, has been very orderly and
successful term.
About four weeks ago, some mem
bers of the Sophomore Class III the
Scientific department, tried their
hand at hazing, with marked sue.
cess, as they thought; and as the
faculty also considered it marked.
six of their number at once. receiv,
ed leave OF absence for an indefinite
period. About the same time, for
similar success, two members of
the Sophomore class in the Academ.
zeal department, received the same
favor. One of these latter heroes
is from a quiet Vermont town.
These are the only cases of disci
pline during the term.
Hanover has recently had three
/ literary entertainments OF no mean
order. Senator Pattersou's lecture
on New England, Anna Dickinson )
on Jean dare. and finally a read
! inc from Romeo and Juictte. by
| Mrs. Louise Wordsworth ! osS.-
Mrs. FoSS, who has resided in BOS.
ton for some years where she has
recently become fayoruhly known
as a Shakesrerean reader. used to
be written down as Louise W. San.
born. Mr. Thomas G.. SanborIl.
Thctford Centre. in the Thctio. Il
Academy catalogue.
AS the reading had not been prop
erly advertised, the audience was
small; but the rendering was as a
whole, excellent. and in some parts
brilliant. This was the case in the
characters of Julirtte and the
Nurse. unlike as they are. The
scene in Capulct'S Garden. and that
in .Juliette's chamber. we have nev
or heard better read. Mrs. FoSs is
about 10 start on a tour to the West
and California. and we wish hen
that full measure of success t.
which she is entitled by virtue OF
her rare craces and eminent talent
toC NIhkfEllS'-'l No men la'leu
''"rh W. o'e''o''l' ''''t L"ciuN 'ol
oN, ave ior the past TWO OF 'iIie'
weeks oeen circulating ABOUT LNh-
ooh a"" o. 'o"''SouiN' "o'hiHs
soi''eoi the time Oh the bap'iS' sem
mary at LN hdon' ana ming up th'
t'i'erl'i' III p'aAi nS ol'iiai"S' etc
lhelr trade was mostly colllihed t'
CIGARS confectionery, ana the llke
amouut and they ALWAYS maid il
$500 bills on West Chester IN. Y.
National Bank. These bills prove,
E counterfeit. and the result was tina
, fine scoundrels were arrested. The,
: had their hearing last week Thurs
doy and Friday on COMPLAINT of j
4. Allen. of Newport. asst. L.
Marshal. before commissioner Sheaf
/ Colby had his hearing at Lyndon
- vile and was held to bail in the sun
/. Of $1,000. Stcnehour had his tria
=, :, I,h,s,,,y and v,. L.ld +
,.n =, sonn, ,.,.ai. ,.,.,.,;a. >.
G p''' III S-'o' - """'' tue ''',o' "
the grand jury AS they collIG no
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
" IklS FED.

In Lyme, y, H. Nov. 20, hy Rev. Mr. Smith
of East Lyme. William Henry Wilson, Esq,
Of Cincinnati, O aud Mis- Lucy 4. MoreN of
LIME, ~ IL.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

rINllE partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween the subscribers under the style aud
firm of u. l.. n II. \. Jachman. is this day dis
solved 10y mttual consent, aud lhc books and
property of the late firm have been assigned
to l.. +. Hall Tor sctt lomcut and hr i, author.
lied the name OF the tluu ID liquidation
u. +. JACkMAN.
H. A.JACkMAN.
Cotnth, VI, Nov -. 1870.
All persons having unsettled accounts with
the late firm Of u p.N II. \. JHekmnu are
requested to call aud .cttl, the same with me
Immediately and save Gusts.
l.. r. HALE.
Cutiuth, Vt, Nov. -. 1870. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
+ AHG Z G @ @ . 8,

Consisting of
Pins, Needles, Buttons, Silks,
Twists, Velvet Ribbons,
Nets, Hosiery and Gloves,
Hoop Skirts, CorsetS,
Collars and Cuffs,
Also the best Kid Gloves imported,
the Alexandra & Duchess Kids.
Also,
Ladies' Undcrvests and Pants,
which cannot be beat for Price and Quality.
Nubas, Saxon Yarns,
Zephyr WOrstcds,
Slipper Patterns, Fringes,
and other articles too namer.
GUS to menlion.
Millinery work done in the best manner az
ms cheap rs the cheapest.
Call and examine it will cost you nothing
if you do not purchase.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

FATAL AFFRAY IN CHELSEA
A fatal affray occurred in Chelsea
last Saturday evening, resulting in
the death of Arthur Godfrey. God
frey and Charles Pierce went into
the saloon of L. F. Lincoln, and
conducted themselves in a disorder
ly manner, as it is alleged they had
done on several occasions, knock
ing of hats, etc. Against these
demonstrations James Reyes, aged
II years, clerk for Lincoln, earnest
ly protested, which protest they re.
piled to by increased rOwdyism.-
When chairs, etc, had been flying
round pretty lively, Reyes told them
to stop. to which they replied they
were "running the thing whereup-
on Reyes drew a pistol and fred,
the charge taking effect in the alb
domcn OF Godlry. There had been
/ bad blood between Lincoln and
Pierce. Drs. Goss and Bagley were
at once called to see Godfrey, and
pronounced the wound mortal. He
fingered until 3,30P. NJ, on Sunday,
when he died, leaving wife and
one child. Keyes, who had been i'll
/ Chelsea but two months, at once de
livcred himself up to the authOri-
ties, and was locked in Jail. His
plea is that he did tie act in sell
defence, and the sypathy of a ma
jorit of the community is with him
- Argus.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09
CLOTHING STORE.

CLOTHING STORE.
BRADFORD MUTUAL
CLOTHING Store !!
Clothing. Clothing
OvERCoATs OvERCOATs
A few more left, and who takes the
next one
! We have one of the best aSSortmcntS
of Clothing to be found in this Vi
cinily, and are daily receiving all
the latest styles in makes and goods.
All our goods equal to
ANY USTOM NJ A ID L
Every article sold
Warranted to prove as represented,
or money refunded.
We have also all kinds of Gents
Furnishing Goods, Socks, Tn.
dershirts. Drawers, Carui
gan Jackets, Overalls, Scarfs,
Umbrellas, Gloves, Hats, Caps, &c.
In short, everything
usually kept in First Glass Cloth
ing Store.
Having purchased Mr.. Plumlcy's
interest in the concern, we shall be
pleasen to see all our old customers
and as many new ones as want to
Get Their Moneys Worth
when buying Clothing.
! Try us once. Our goods recommend
A themselves.
c Yours truly,
i. ID. GILMAN q co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

Gold-IIl! to llls.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

James FergersOn of Barnet, was
born in Scotland, 1711. He came
to America when a young man =
commenced voting in 1915. and has
voted at every Presidential, and an
nudl state election since, and hopes
to vote for Grant in -. If he lives
until next April he will have lived
one hundred years. He walks as
erect as man of 30, and has not
drank any Intoxicating liquor for
80 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

We publish the Laws of 1870 III
the form of supplement, this week,
thus giving them in a convenient
form for preservation, and for ref
crence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

We call the attention of our mon
eyed men to the Notice of the Com
missiOners for receiving subscrp.
tions to the Capital Stock of the
Bradford Savings Bank. That We
need such an institution is well
known to all business men, and we
think that such a bank could he
sustained. Let our citizens who
have money to invest consider this
matter, as one of great importance
not only to the town, but to a large
proportion of the business men of
this and adjoining towns.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

Il fourth newspaper has been
alted in Rutland called the Mar
Ic City Mirror, of which J. ii.
.@nsley is publisher.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-12-09

just received from New York and
Boston, the largest stock of Fall
and Winter Goods ever offered to
our customers, bought at great
discount, and offered
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

CATHOLIC SERvIcEs.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Gibbons, of the Catholic Church,
held services in the Court-house, in Tar
boro', on Sunday last, The learned divine
was assisted by Father Townshend, and
preached a most powerful sermon, both day
and night. to large and attentive congre-
CATIONS. The court-ro"m was almost lit
orally packed. and every one WAS partlcu-
larry impressed with the eloqueuce, piety
and power ~ tic Bishop. In this connec-
ton, we are 4lad tn learn that the project
of building Il Catholic church in this place
has been revived, and, through the lnstru-
mentality Of several of our leading citizens
there now appears probability of the
speedy erection OF Al ilomse of worship. ny
these remarks it is not by any means to 10
presumed that we in auy way indorse tax
tenets of Catholicism, but we are st r"o@ty
in favor Of using every means "t lud""nit
emigration 10 our place. aud nnth'"G can
be more effective in securing This Than "e
inr .tl>?r to offer 10 people OF all dtnnnira
tieus an opportunity Of worshtFinS Gee
after their own ilInngr, and itcc"j'uh& u
their own 1uith.-I trboro IN. o. S0Nf"
elmer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

Cardinal Antonelli's protest against the
occupation of the Quirnal was SAID to nave
disconnected the projects of The Italian
hri.ands and to have seriously lnterfe1ed
with the occupation by victor Ethhahuet
OF the capital of Plus IN. Ii this he trEe,
" hat will be the effect OF the maj or cxcom-
,ni,nication which The Sovereign Poutiit,
Gods vicar on uaItii. has cast Ike u blight
over the iulpious work of his enemies !!
Even the cegvc. pundent ot the itnteS, ai"pt
IS he is IN muck!nG al ali Things shcith,
cnutpsscS that in Juc ti"e ~ these tr.IAs-
actions the ..poiiticaI world feels uucnuttuGC-
aji,.r The appearance. nf the manifesto oi
the s0-caIird s'Rumtu Liberal IaiIS II
another motive Tor reinsurance. me as
may ANA discoEltt+uie expressed ny these
cons pIl.ttUGs must ue CVHstihs ihHtt'l ~
evely lover OF social order, 10 every loyal
son of the Church. 1t is truly delightful
t. listen to their mutual rvcii'nii.i,tl"ns, sol
| when thieves tall out, the .proVeIO telis as,
| il IA all the better for honest m"n. liit
| plain truth is this; the king OF Piedmont
| and his iniidel counsellers hAFinS seized
| the puntitical States are at thor WITS ENDS
to know what to do with item. home o
course will be fatal mllls,one about then
necks. They know not watch way to turE
| in order to escape both from ridIcule alII
destl uctlon. This is the explanation of tn
confusion that is uppermosu IN All tLeI
| COUNCILS Whilst on the one slde We ft@'
that the Liberals are crying out that "th'
guarantee has failed them" that their king
has .'gre;.tly edlsappoipted them, in delay
ing his entry into Rome" and that th'
people have not shown themselves sworth,
of their history" (by the way, what Is th
history of the modern Romans y we ar
told. on the other, that in regard Ito tn
Russian difficulty Italy is very averse to,
conference of all the powers, because the
she might receive orders unpleasant enoug
respecting the Roman question. Take
altogether, the prospect is anything bu
cheering for the robber and his "swash
bucklers."- UnirerSe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

HNLEY's HOLfLAY SToUEs.--liai"ys stores IN
CornpefcI Place and Pnyl,as streets just now he
most distinguished and attractive places i'll the city
or weeks been engaged night and day, with an
efficient ps assistGuta in the cement OF goods
for the holidays We have never seen him 80 absorbed
as has during this timehis whole being seem.
swallowed in tho labor of loveand now that the
work is accom- lshed "Othello is himself again We
attempt catalogue rGisoee of what is on exh
bion hat advise all who desire to choose choice
and presents the holiday to visit the estah
lishments and they Will find the of peTpetuatrng
the kindest of remcrbrances. Here the finest edi
lions Of the English ciassicsprose and verse-fron
Chaucer Dickens put up in the most elegant binding
and in the highest style of the engravers ar
Albums gorgeous in finish and unique i'll styleartcle
rcr that extoit admiratlon and cause one to fee
for his purse on compulson." Amongst the gifts fol
the children many and beautiful thngsbocks
| toys seductive and enchanting. What can compare
with the camclon tops that with a touch rehec
! kaleidoscope hues In fine, Haley has ont
done himself for young and old, and his efforts will eci
the thanks and gratitude of all ages-most especially
tine little folks, who hope to be remembered by SAINT
Clans in his annual visit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

PROTESTANT SisrrHs"-A Presbyterian paper in
Chicago says: The deaconncsses of the Protestant -
sociation of Germany doing an excellent wof.'.-
They hitherto been very popular on accout 81
their resem b. ance the Catholic Sisters.
Is it rne that this appropriately is owing to their rc
sepblance to the Catholic Ssters"7 when and whero
were Catholic Sisters of Charity uupopularf Was II III
the battlefeds and among soldiers who fought in
the first Napoleon's waIsl When Alexander and the
Allied Kings entered Paris they visited and
rendered SPECIAL thanks to these Sisters Were they
unpopular among Union and Confederate soldersf Are
they unpopular among the contestants on the plains oil
France today7 But we know where they are unpopu'
lar-among bigots.- who envy their Godhke deeds
whose deaconnesscs cannot emulate the heroic SIS
ters of Charity-and hence the gall and wormwood
which falsely attribute the unpopularity Of the dea
connesses" to n false
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
INTERESTING ITEMs.-''Piccadilly, the
.-..,.. =, .II.,.4 .,f thn Nnu- Nnri;

INTERESTING ITEMs.-''Piccadilly,' the
London correspondent of the New York
World. in one of his late letters says:
Here are three items of Il rather peculiar
and interesting character. The BIsh"p OF
Brurhin-tile RI. Rev. Alexander Pehrnse
Forbes, son OF the late Lord Medwin. and
Bishop OF the Episcopalian Church III Scot
laud-haa resolved to vacatc his see, ana
to retire for the remainder oi. his day
.juto "a religions house, His Reverence,
it is said, has become impressed with thc
belief that the Orders Of the Epec"p*iIah
Church are invalid, aud chat he is. H"f III
trait a rrisst. ''ThG religious house in
40 Va! ici hc is about TO retire is understood
to ue n Roman Catholic monastery mean
Glasgow. which Ihc bishop will enter as |.
lay brother. y marriage is about to be
celehratcd between the Duke OF Nori"'k
aud Marguerite, Princess of Orleans: Thus
the 4srigt.seutative of the Oldest Roman
Catb"ru family in the British peeraSe is to
u,..uil!e.I-;u the daughter of a house famed,
| above Il. for its piety. 1t has been de-
ciG,d (aetween Lord Granville and Arch
bishop Manning), with the appreciation oil
the Queen, to appoint Lord Howard, OF
Glossop, uncle of the Duke of Norfolk, as
the English representative at the Eur 'pean
Congress regarding the Roman question:.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

PREposrERoUs DIsTREss.-The distress
of the New York Observer, says the New
York Herald, touching the movements OF
certain Catholic democrats of this city IN
behalf OF the temporal rights OF the Pope.
Let our alarmed anti-Papist contemporary
be assured that there is no great danger
from these "Papist demonstrations" and
no cause to fear the downfall of the Amerl-
eau eagle or the prostration of our liberties
under tn G foot of the Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

TExAs.-Fifty candidates received
the holy sacrament of Confirmation at the
hands of the Right Rev. Bishop Dubuise, in
the Cathedral of Galveston, on Vhe Feast
of the Immaculate Conception, on the 9Th
of Dec inst. Several converts were among
the number.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

THE FRENCH BAZAAR.-This entertain
ment has been blessed with marked success,
and has afforded one of the most agreeable
resorts for an evening ever opened to the
New Orleans public. Its object is SO
charitable that we may well rejoice at its
happy results.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

We return our Acknowledgements to brother Adalard
for an invitation to the literary and musical entertain
ment to be given at Iyceum Hall, "wednesday, the
asth December, by the members of the "Philomathc
Society" and the philharmonic Circle" of St. Mary
Coicue The programme is such that it will afford the
,oan Gentlemen from its variety excellent opportu
nifty Of displaying their parts The visitors will have
q chance of getting silver pitcher as all the tickets
are numbered, and the holder of the lucky number will
take tae price.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

"Who is he 2" is question that speaks
for the times we live in. So many are
scaling their way MP to emim,ene,e, and So, SO
many more pretend to be already on the
highest pinnacle, that the genuine cctebre
has even less chance of recognition than
the one who has the presumption to strut
about in borrowed plumes. But an instance
10 now before us, in which title and dis
tinction has been laid aside to do honor to
an assumed name that will be henceforth
memorable. 1t is said that there exists
proof positive at the Prnssian head ar
ters that General d'Aurelles de Paladines
is one and the same person with the Due
de Nemours, the second son of Louis
Philippeyand uncle of the Comte de Paris Ia,
which TO fight for his country. If this be so,
there can be no doubt but that the highest
military talent in France is enlisted on the
side of the Orleansts, fact which would
largely influence the settlement of the fu-
tnre Government of the country Universe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

The Iron Cross, so much coveted by the Prussan SOL
d;ers has lust been awarded to Catholic priest who
was ut the front during thrty-sx hours of the fearu
FIJI hattie of Resodville. Wherever burning words
r,d i,s,ir. bis division there he with his
hortatiye coouence seemed to give new life to
his adopted flock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

The scat of war is remarkable for being the very
scene where in former times the of printing gained
it's fist victories. Metz one of the first ciueS
where this practced. Alas for the barbaI1es
of war
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

ST. THEREsA's PREsBYTERY.-We under
stand that the condition of the residence
for clergymen attached to St. Theresa's
Church is quite dangerous, and necessitates
some immediate repairs. For this purpose
Rev. Father Kenny is obliged to appeal to
his friends for assistance, and to-day
(Christmas) an extraordinary collection
will be taken in ST. Theresa's Church IN
this behalf. Besides this there will be
grand tombola, to be drawn on the 9th OF
January next comprising great variety OF
articles. We are told that nearly every one
Of the articles is worth much more than the
price of o ticket, thus rendering the chance
OF winning quite attractive. The reason OF
this profusion of prizes is that so great a
number of valuable articles was left over
from the recent fair held in that parish.
The splendid sewing machine, won by
ticket 1873, will probably be among the
number, as the lucky winner has not called
for it. and if he should not do SO during the
coming week, it will be considered as do
mated by him for this purpose. Hard as
are the times, generous response will no
doubt follow Father Kenny's appeal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25
cALzHnAR or THE WEEK.
w A N + S

Our readers are informed that, to commence
ON the 1st January, prox., we shall publish in
o conspicuous place column OF WANTS and
Personal INFoRMATIoNs, at the rate OF TEN
CENTS PER LINE. Our reason for doing this
ia tn mt n medium of communication within
the reach of every one, no matter how limited
in means. The MORNING STAR having a Large
circulation, will afford an available channel
for sucb advertisements, and the rates being
thus regulated by tho actual amount OF mat
tor inserted, economy can be consulted to AZ!
extent.
We shall also from the same date insert mar
: rage and death notices at the same rate-Tel
Cents per Line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-25

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-The highly
important event of establishing an ecclesi-
astical Seminary for the Archdiocese took
place last Sunday afternoon, the building
being blessed with the imposing ceremonial
of the Church. After an eloquent address
from Rev. Father Millet, followed by Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the
church of st. Mary, the assembled multi
tude, headed by the Rev. clergy, marched
in procession to the new building, occupy
ing the we'll known site of the old Ursuline
church. This is located upon the SAME
square with the Archiepiscopal church and
residence, connected with which are ample
grounds. A more desirable location for
the purpose could not be found in the State.