davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
STAPLES: !:

STAPLES:
Blankets Flannels Prints,
Luens, Dsmssks, Toweilings,
Shirts and Drawers,
Cloths, Cass!msres,
NeEtiGgs for Men aud boys,
Socks, BasGms, &C., &c;
81 or Witch wi! Dv sold as low us in any markel
il AMeC@a al retail or Wholesale.
7. X. PRICE & CO..
t..s ll0l Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

Bishop VIII tiles card photographs can be had
at FRATsER's extensive gallery, opposite the
Poet-ofTce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

A sPEclALTY-Reservs Dividend Policies
widows and Orphans' BENEFIT Life Insurance.
Company. 7. n Moopv ans,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

Siver-hpped Polish boots oan be found at TAY-
Loa's, aa6, corner eth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
Aitl>n1oud Dispatth.
TUESnAy... OCTOBER 8, 1871

bM- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER TRAN THE COMBINED
REGULATION OF ALI. THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

Card photographs OF Bishop Whittle can be had
1t FRAYsER's gallery, opposite the Post-offce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

School and College Text Books or cvery Kind.
Wholesale and retail at ELLYsoH 4 TAYIon,s'
Iila Vain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

PARENTS SENDING CHILDREN TO THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS are informed that ELLYsoN & TAYLOR,
next to the Dispatch Office, have put down the
prices Of books used 10 the schools to the following
low scale. Send ali the boya and girls to them 10
or : ,bair hoaea slatps Ec,:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

$2 So.-Ladles' serge button boots, a good article
at TAYL oR's, for S2.6o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS were opened yester-
day with large attendance in almost every
instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

School Books wholesale and retail, for sale by
ELLYsoN &TAYLoR, Ills Main street. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
- nrrss GOODS. DRESS GOODS /!

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! !
s32u,oas 10 our stock Of DRESS GOODS.
.o y,sv-strire,l JAPANESE siLKs at
r.,,h 81 ana cheap 4; that; kMrRESS
,,iS IN sli rnlors aN-wool SATIN Silks; ;
,,k SILKS, very cheap; JAPANESE
,..J;ys IN MI the new shsd.s; foPi INs, Pof-
..rArAs, OTTOMAN CLOTHS, aud lots
49, .,,r stvIrs az DRESS GOODS, sll at very great
o, LEVY BROTHERS..
,..k s, he EMPRESS AUGUSTA KID
- seal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

Among The goods Just opened Will he found I'M
i"rar!ce Nc!nurs, Bcmbaz'ne, TEibets, lrisn anu
French rnplias, Nc'ouc Tenice-a novelty. BLACK
uru Grain silks rich and beautiful Colored Silks,
7 pi.ns, Iclalyes, Lttomans, &c.
A lpl. ndid assortment of Mourning Goods, in
Il, moS7!Ges. Empress Mohsirs, Delaines, Pop
rs, Ioub!e-faced hlpucas, Tamise, Henrietta
It,o.h%. Komba2!De Cloth new, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

s
Steamer Wyanoke, Bourne, New York, ner.
chandise and passengers, John w. Wyatt.
Steamer George 3. Upton, Roberts, New York.
merchandise and passengers, Virginia S,eamahsp
and Packed Company.
stesm. r Pallsade, relson. Kings MIL
BarIentine kiza Hancock, Coliins, Soston. to
schooner j. II. Lockwood, shsrrels, Jackson.
vile, Fla, pta Wilmington. lumber, Trsdssar
Company. ,,
lime, a. 3. Lee. n, -. -. !.
Schooner Hope, Mitchell, Havre do Grace. coal,
sehooaer (. P. Douglass, Ellis. Alexandris,
grain, Gallego Mills. y
steamer John Sylvss,ar, clifford. Norfolk, mez"
chanoise and passen9ezss u. b. Tasum co.
fohcoue- Enterprise, Paul, FbtlxdalphiS, va
C1bia Point lumber, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Ocean Abbots, Norfolk. sta1es. Curtis
MExonARpuH.
BOSTON, September 90.--Arrivcd, schooner
Francis Hatch, Fales, Rchmond, Va. s. ss7~.s.9 s..
CLEARED FOE THE Fo2r. Isl 4
| NEW YoRK. september as.--Sa,isd, sei.ooaer
sea Bird, hosen. Z ss:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

- BLANKETS. BGAGkETS!
5.' pairs BED BLANKETS,
.oCA.!CO COMFORTAbLSS
80, WOOL BGu-S? AEADS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
/. :: .he FMrnES3 AUGU4TA KID
,,ru,.E- sc9l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

~ EMPRESS AUG L A KID
t.l-,ys we hYr. the sole agency for this ceie-
.a..4 l.tD GiUSE, which We eau sell much
..,s,l man u,hcr makes Of GLOVES OF the same
am.,!,:v: So upu'G lGii /" lcok - the IMPRESS
hin GLOVES, al
LEVY BROTHERS,.
Ci.AVn'H SPOOL COTTON, On black spools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
II FALL, 1871.

- FALL, 1871.
SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOODS!
T. Z. rRICE & co. are now opening the
s.4rdast supply OF STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS eve. shown in 8 SOL uthsrn city, which VIII
- hypt thoroughly up In every department. with
.lnat Is novel snd striking throughout the entire
.yss1..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

:. GRAPES AND fAPPLRs.-Y Ydn cuxiR Ia 10 u,
rIzzIHIs and getsome or his ssnso nesa wsre and,
Catswba cranes ard large appiss. s4ss s,s d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

No imposition or luInbMg prac.iced, b1t rull
! ,lGc given in each article sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
spECsAa xOTK tNS.

- FOR SICKNESS AND TABLE
,Ju,. roc asved per express
<a.r nafrc.S fShSr, Leals beah's'
- az Nesrr's FEARS Eu"h ss;
,ra,,-n-rre!s rEASS, Mount f'eas@nt'
Oh, r.uaas CATAWBA CRATES,
... r-uads DEL AWARE 6RhfNs.
ALSO.
.,..,.xee FI4f>, new eraT.
ASEaEW kNTQNi,
r-er,h sad American confec:ioner,
..,7;m Na,a street below post-cfice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

s,,.azsns orsns yAfArEsr TOWELS ever of
har! IN ih!s city.
=; TaKLs CLOTHS Il, astop!shnsly low
rrln.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
LIME AND CEMENT.

( fNGCOANUT ICE CREAM at
" 81 u PlZZISI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
WOODEN BUILDINGS

MIR. Whitlock presented the following:
"Resolued, That the Committee on the
Fire Department inquire into the expe-
diency Of forbidding by ordinance the
erection of wooden buildings III certain
portions of the city, and that they report
to this Council in what part or parts OF the
city they be so forbidden" Adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, FRUITS, &c.

CREAM at
~ :. 20 P.ZZINps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-03

= = STATIONARY ENGINES, &c, -----
In regard to the petition of Lee, Seddon
& CO. and others, praying for the passage
of an ordinance prescribing adequate pre-
cautions, &C., in the location and manage
ment of stationary engines, machine shops,
&C., the committee suggest that the ordi-
nance passed May 10Th to regulate the erec-
tion and control the use OF steam-englnes,
boilers, furnaces, stacks, &c, seems TO
sary means Of relief.
FIREMRR's PAY. E
The petition Of j. j. Anthony and b.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

HORRIBLE DEATH.-The following particu-
lars of the death of Professor Wilbur, the
aeronaut, near Paoli, Indiana, on the 30th OF
September, are given by a special correspond
ent of a Louisville paper:
Before the imitation of the balloon had been
completed, it broke from the fastenings. Two
men sprang for the car, but only caught the
ropes, and were carried off. One of them fell
wien thirty feet high, and was unhurt, but
Professor Wilbur chung to the ropes until the
balloon assembled to the height of o mile or
more, when he came whirling to the earth.
AS he approached the earth he was feet fore fore
bled up, turned over, and then Strengthened
out with his head downward. As he struck
the earth he fell upon his head and back, and nd
was instantly killed. His head was mashe4
into q jelly and his body bruised and crushed
horribly. His body made an indentatiol in
the ground eight inches deep, and It re1ennae "
fessor's wife and littic daughter were on the
ground and witnessed the terrible affair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

MOST Rev. JOHN McHALE, ARCHBISHOP
OF TUAM.-PrObably one OF the most
agreeable and interesting events Of my
journey was a visit paid to the wee vii
between Hollymount and Ballinrobe.
Having heard that "the great Archbishop
of the West" the Most Rev. Dr.. McHale,
was attending . religious function in that
parrish, 1 made q det0ur OF few miles for
the purpose Of meeting his Grace. The
The chapel, in which the ceremony-Con-
frmation-took place was an humble one,
but it was scrupulously neat and maiden
~ modest in the characterization bestowed
on it for this occasion. A crowd of clean,
tidy, and rosy "little ones" surrounded
them, stood the gifted and erudite "John
of Tuam"-a man of European reputation,
beloved wherever there Is an Irishman, and
conspicuous, even in the Irish Hierarchy,
for his piety, his ability, his unbendiDg
love of country, and the fearless eloquence
with which he has on all occasions asserted
its rights. The "Lion of the Fold of Ju-
seems to-day as jealous, az energetic, and
as vigorous in the discharge of the duties
of his high and holy Office as he was when
as "Bibliophilus," he stood forth to do
battle in the same sacred cause. He was
the picture of robust health, and as he ad-
OrcS6eU MS yOuCnIul auulVOTy III AIieu-
fluent and evidently effective-it was graft
flying to observe that years haven not yet re-
Taxed the zeal or diminished the mental Wig
or of the great old man. To his little ones
he discoursed in their mother tongue. In it
he examined and cross examined them in the
| rudiments and principles of their religion
and in it they replied to his interrogations
with emulation and accuracy. 1t is l un-
derstand a rule of the diocese that the ma
tive language of the country shall he EN-
ployed on all practicable occasions. Thit
is also the case in the schools, and of III
wisdom and efficiency had ample proof il
the school at Heedford, where l was enter
tanned by the female pupils singing severa
of Moore's incompatible melodies in Irish
into which they have been gracefully trans
lated by his Grace, and sung they wer'
con amore, and with tunefulness and tim'
which spoke much for the skill of thu
teacher as we'll as for the aptitude of thu
children. If the system with regard to tn
Irish language, which exists in the arch
diocese of Tuam, were to prevail in thu
dioceses there would be no danger of on
fine old Celtic language becoming extinct
Cor. Dublin Freeman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

OPENING OF THE NEW ORLEANS CoNsERvA-
TORY OF MusIc This institution began its course
Monday last under tho most favorable auspces A
large amber entered the different departments and al
.,r n .econd series of classes being organized. The
following are the professors: Mr. Van Hufen and Mis-
Zsiss yocel Mr.. Groene~elt (Theory and organ Miss
Nav and Miss Lemeine piano. Mr.. braun Violin,
and violop CELLO etc., MI Mari (Fluteo This institu'
ton 1, after the plan OF the most noted Con
.ervatories Of Europe. Charges moderate Those
who would become thorough neutrality-suspicious. OF
amateurscan ind no better opportunity than the one
offered by this long needed institution Mr.. Massac
the President. applications NJ his once "
Baronne street. OF by letter. addressed r. o. BOX 1896
Nav or,eans Special classes OF two or three pupil
for Violin violoncello. Flute, Melodeon, Guitar anf
other orchestral instruments Two lessons weekly o''
hour each SIS for term Of ten weeks This
outside the regular course-and caeuiatea 70
,olate busness men aud those who can not take les
sons of two hours; all othor features remaining the
same-S Soc circular
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

The court martial before which the editor of
the Paris RappeI was arraigued, has found
under terms of press laws. The offence
charged was publishing false news. IA, -
Pity that we have NO press laws in the
United States to prevent lying and publishing
false news they would certainly be of great
benefit to New Orleans. We wonder what
fine would be exacted of q paper which, like
the Boston Pilot, dating it's issues one week in
advance, would deliberately publish such an
item as the following, clipped from it's issue OF
the 7th inst, which, by the way, reached us on
the morning of the 5th:
The yellow fever is now raging in New Or
leans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

State, becasss IL sives prseedset whereby
other States justify thswsslvea In protect
ing and fostering false religions. NSPe'n
will not permit Professionalism 70 Be preached
there because she 10 Catholic, England will
adopt . similar rule and prohibit the labors
Of Catholic priests withis her Unite. Thss
Catholic missions will b rssdered topee-
sible throughout tho whole world that 70
at present non Catholic, and such policy
would be justiaed BY Catholic exaople. But
We need not scruple to do what 10 right and
reasonable on that account, for these other
nations will maintain their false religions ut
any rate, regardless Of any absurd example
Of Catholic federation that may be set
them.
We say absurd. 1t would be absurd in
. Catholic nation-One strictly Catholic, II
such can now be found-where there are alb
solutely mono but Catholics, to permit sec-
tariaus to come there and preach doctrines
which the govern ment knows to be errone-
ous aud fruitful of disorder, on . mere senti-
mentality of religious freedom. 1t would
be equally absurd In tho United States on
similar pretense to permit the practice OF
Nshometan or Norman customs contrary
to tho Code of Christian morals, when 1t
knows that practically tho whole nation 10
Christian.
OF course, this principle cannot apply
where it would affect largo portions Of the
population of any country. Where there
10 nothing like unanimity among the peo-
pie, the Government should be silent. In
this nation for instance, the population 10
almost unit in favor of Christianity. and
the country, 10 therefore Christian one,
but there is great diversity between Catho-
lies and Protestants and OF Protestants
among themselves, therefore there can be
no stand taken by the State as between
them. 1t is not q Methodist nation or a
Baptist nation, but it is a Christian one,
and may fairly say to all who are not
Christian, ave do not invite you to come
here except upon condition that you sub
NIT Yourselves to the Christian code Of
morain.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

hundred Brothers at present in the United
states. The Provincial is Brother Patrick,
who resides usually in the De la Sale Institute.
Sacond street. New York City. The Brothers
are e5noating over ten thousand boys in the
diocese of New York Nine hundred homeless
wanderers are under their charge in the CatneI
lic Reformatory, and trained to become g 1,odd
the the Order the greatest Institution in the Re-
public. Tie learned Judge before whom youth
ful culprifs brought every day. understands nus
the benefit aud appreciates tho blessing OF CIV
mo trn. Christian training to the young.
This is the work of the Christian Brothers
in New Yor<--n work in which they shouid DE
assisted iv every man who has the true III
terest .. 49,, E.p"hlic 1T heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

LONG PAusK.-An old gentleman, riding
over q bridge turned round 70 his servant and said
Do like joint r asse o eNs che the
same bridge twelvemonth .ae.yssdS sgsna tor TsS
the answer As the "late lsmented would say tins
reminds Of those people who in June drop ~ IA
the They don't SIy S t Rso os coal
TSsv sgsin drop in and aak I" Howe coal One COL,
.ad they assins pspssS e % Il he an
swer and e. there 70 chance for 1ssss they
vonp Snppiiee at once You have net already done 60
M J. r. Clarke corner bryades and Julia and Lieerty
and uiia keeps largo supplies OF coal Wooo eocj On
hand and IL you don't want to pay heavily for pausing
Won will give him call Mt once.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

RETURN OF ARCHBISHOP PHRcHE.-His
Grace, Our Most Rev. Archbishop, returned to
tho city Thursday evening last after nm ab-
sence of six weeks. His Grace, we are pleased
to learn is in excellent health.
During his absence he gave Confirmation as
follows: August oath, at Rayville, 100 persons !;
Aug. eth, at Abbeville, 166 persons; Aug 3lst,
at Vermillionville, $50 persons September I'D,
Mt Grand Coteau, 1913 persons; Sept. 9TH, at
the Junction, miles from Grand Coteau, 81
persons: Sept. 9th, At Opelousas, 16O persons
Sent. la,h, at Port Barre 65 persons. Total,
ST.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

DIOCESE OF NATCHITocHEs.-Ordinat
On Saturday. Sept. 90. Messrs Joseph Harry
and Joseph Quelard were ordained by His
Grace, Bishop Martin. Father Harry has been
appointed assistant at the Church in Alexan-
dria, and Father Quelard assistant at Monroe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

ARE THEY SURPRISES f-"N. Furguson !"
puts the following interrogatories to Lon
don paper: "Would you - surprised to
hear that German prince was entrusted
with the military command o.. the home
district of England during the Franco
Prussian war Z Would you be surprised to
hear that during the same period England
undertook to defend Belgium from the en-
croachment of either France or Germany
Would you be surprised to hear that the
brother of this German prince was at the
same time serving in the German army
under the pious William Would you be
surprised to hear that Prussian officers
boasted that in consequence of the great
facilities they had for obtaining informa-
ton in England, they had been enabled to
obtain drawings of places where English
officers are rarely allowed to visit
Would it surprise you, Notwithstanding the
above warnings, if you heard that the pre-
sent minister of war had entrusted the
command of the Guards to q German, viz
Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar Would
it surprise you if you heard that another
German prince was entrusted with the
rank of admiral in the royal navy, and is
stationed at Portsmouth Z Would it sur
prise you that another German prince, with
the rank of captain in the navy, has apart
ments and studio provided for him in st.
James's Palace at the expense Of the British
ratepayers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
those sueripg from affections of the throat lungs
by DIR. A. F. Follin, l65 Canal street. Dr. Foiin was
pupil OF tho renowned DIR. Valentine Mott, ana ID Q
graduate University Of New York. class Of 1884,
The Doctor has practsed the above for ten
years in both this city and Mobile and has met with tho
most aatteiing Success
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08
THE NEW ST. J0SEPH'S CHURCH
Laying of the Cornerstone
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.

The imposing ceremony of laying tho corner
stone of the new Church of st. Joseph's Par
ish will take place this evening ut O'Clock.
The Building Association have made most
ample arrangements for tho reception OF In
vited guests.
Their Graces, the Bishops of Nstchez, Mo-
bile and Galveston will DO in attendance,
assisting Archbishop Perche.
Tho Rev. Father A. J. Ryan (Moina) viii
open tho ceremonies with . sermon.
A procession will be formed ut 2 O'Clock, on
Canal street, composed of invited societies
which will be escorted to the grounds by the
Building Association and the psrishioners o
st. Joseph.
This will he tho grandest ceremony OF tn
kind that has ever taken place in our city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

Postmasters are hereby authorized to act as
AGENTS for the MORNING STAR. No orders, how
,yer. will be attended to. unless accompanied
by the amount of subscription, less the usual
commissions.
Terms-By mail, s. per year; 81 50 for six
months. Sample copies sent free.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

The many friends of that eminent practition-
or, Dr. j. Knapp will be pleased to learn that he has
returned from brief vacation and IL again 70
be found in daily attendance Mt his Office, NO. II,
Baronne street. As polished gentleman and skhiu
and lander dentist land who docs not WISH in plson
himself or herself the hands Of Dentist to nne
tender one) MT Knapp has long stood in the fssnt ra
of his profession.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

ST. THEREsAs CHURCH.-The sacred concert
casually mentioned in tho MORNING STAR, OF
last Sunday, to be given by Theodore La
Hache, for the benefit of st. Theresa's Church,
will be given in st. Pstrick's Church this day
week. the 18th inst. Doors will open at g. T.
NJ. We promise all who attend grand and
very agreeable entertainment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

WoMAN's RIGHTs.-Some time ago the
ladies of Kurrachee succeeded in forming
a club. 1t was the preliminary to cam
paign for women's rights. After some time
they began to gamble, gossip having be-
come scarce. Wives are always civil when
they want bill paid and some of the In
dian wives found themselves liable for
debts of honor to such an extent that even
civility could not reconcile their lords.
The editor of a local paper happened to be
a married man and no took his revenge by
making terrible onslaught on the club.
The husbands were delighted; she ladies
were furious. They called an indignation
meeting-how they do initiate every mas
culine folly land denounced the editor as
ladies do denounce any Objectionable per-
son. The editors wife was present, and
wifely enough she ran home and told the
editor how he had been DETAINED. He in
stantly began proceedings for libel /; and
of course, the women cried peccaUimus.
But he would not yield. He should have
full apology, and the club should be smash
ed. All the husbands supported this view,
| and repaired to the editorial sanctum,
apologised for their ladies, and the club
was doomed. We imagine the Kurrachee
editor will have very pleasant time Of it.
1t is much easier to gain battle than to
live among the vanquished.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-08

We are indebted to the Rev. Thos. j. Smith
the worthy pastor of st. Joseph g Church for
invitations to attend the ceremony of laying
the corner stone of the new st. Joseph's Church,
which takes place this evening at ) o'clock.