davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
YACHTING NOTES.

The following passed whitestone yesterday
Yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., MIR. Kent Newport
for new York.
Yacht Restless, NY.Y.C., Rear Commodore N
Kane, New York for Newport.
Yac1t Wayward, no club, Mr.. Hatch, oyster
Bay for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record viii show the changes IN.
the temperature for the past twentT-four hours,
In comparison Win the corresponding date OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hud.
NUTS pharmacy HERALD Buldlag.-
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
NEW YORK aERALD TUESDAY JULY ls 1a75-TRIPLE SHEET

ODDS over any other named horse. HARD koau
was the second choice, the otaer being sold as a
held. Lady Pnfer won the nrst heat, Kitty Allen
second. while Hard Road (who cast shoe). car
RE Myers and Adel were distanced. In the sec
ond heat the betting was still stronger In favor
of Lady Pher, sne being a long Iavorite over the
field, selling for $50 10 SO. Lady Pnfer won the
second heat In 2:36A, and then all betting on her
was at an end. Lady Pafer won the third heat as
easily as she had the previous two, and secured
first prize. KITTY ALE getting second money and
Jim the third premium.
in the sweepstakes Belle Ray was the favorite
at 10 TO over Major Pulse. Belle Ray broke up
as soon as the word was given on the nrst heat,
and she ran until she reached the quarter pole,
Major Pulse being twenty lengths In 'front.' when
she caught her trot. The mare trotted steadily
Afterwards, and was not beaten over half a dozen
lengths. The second heat was won by Belle Ray
quite easily, Major Pulse having had succession
OF breaks rom beginning TO end. Pulse won she
third heat, the mare breaking up as soon as the
word was given and again before she reached the
quarter pole. She looked like winner when she
entered the homestretch Notwithstanding these
mishaps; but breaking once more Major Pulse
beat her TO the stand. The fourth heat was won
by Belle Ray by hair dozen lengths. S.e won the
fifth heat aud the race. TAe following are the
SUMMARIES.
FLEETWOOD PARK, July l2-Purse. 800; SEQ 10
the nrst, $50 to the second $40 10 the third n.Ise
mile heats, best three IN five, in harness.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
THE HERALD LIGHTNING TRAIN.
NIAGARA FALLS. Jalv II ,s7s

NIAGARA FALLS, jay IL 1875.
The second trip OF the HERALD lightning train
from New York to this point was completed yes
terday afternoon with Characteristic success. II
was aseertaIned tnat the distance was accom-.
p!lshed IN less time aud with more eVenness than
on the Journey preceding wnich. it may be r.
membered. created SO much excitement IN this
quarter. Not single hitch occurred from start
10 hnsh; as the conductor himself expressed it,
Tue Whoie thing was easy as 'roling OF log.n
Ihe train lett the Grand Central depot at nalEpast
TWO on sunday morning and arrived at Suspen.
sion Bridge at twenty minu es to two r. NJ. on the
same day. Owing TO tho excellent system adopted
the Train was not behind a single instant;
lndeed at several OF the stations 1t was q
htte ahead OF scheoue time, a condition
that no traveller ever complained OF ex.
cept, perhaps q prisoner en- route 10 the
Penttentary From New York 10 Poughkeepsic,
a distance OF seventy-three miles, Engine No sA.
In charge Of Engineer Archie Buchanan, glided
over the ground in excellent style. 10 is sixty.
nine miles from Poughkeepsle to Albany, and En-
gineer "Boney" Kasson, whose eye is so keen that
he can see "head' or ''tailn to a certainty twenty
yards away nom any "COPPER" lying on the rail,
made Engine No. IS astonish the natives The train
arrived at Albany at ten minutes TO six O'Clock
A. M ana all hands were allowed q respite OF
"ten minutes for refreshments.n The run from
Albany 10 SYRACUSE was mauo Dy Engine NO. ZS4,
in charge OF Engineer sam Austin, who, having
finished his l4s miles In three hours and twenty
minutes, naturally comphmented mis- faithful iron
steed. which literally went 'Iike q blue streak, %
as the saying is Engine No. 10, In charge Of
Engineer Jem Wood, sturdy and wholesome
specimen Of a man, brought the lightning trar
from Syracuse TO Buffalo, a distance or $50 miles,
in three hours and twenty minutes. A prominent
feature in connection with the journey was the
smoothness which marked it from beginning 10
END. Thousands OF papers were distributed with
the regularity and precision OF elockwork, and
jocuno day had not long dawned before the spec
tators thronged at many stations to witness not
only the distribution Of the scarcely dried journals
but the lightning speed at which the iron mes.
scnger on wheels went on Its mission. Mr. G. H.
Burrows, superintendent OF the Western Division
OF the New YORK Central Railroad accompanied
tho train from Syracuse to suspension Bridge,
and Will do so every Sunday. 1t Is almost need
less to add that the trip was fraugnt with all the
excitement, pleasure and novelty which an event
OF the kind would naturally give rise to.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
CREEDMOOR.

MILITARY PRACTICE DAY-DETAcHaESTs OUT
FROM THE FIRST BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION,
N. @. 9. N. Y.
In compliance with orders recently issued nom
Brigade Headquarters, detachments or the First
brigade, FIRST division, N.GS.N.Y., were out
yesterday for ball practice at Creedmoor The fol-
loving regiments had troops on the ground:-
Twelfth regiment Company A, IS men ana Com
rany E. % men. captain Herb was the senior
oflcer in command. and Adjutant W. q. Murphy
acted as inspector OF rifle practice for the men be-
longing to his corps who were present. The
Twenty ty-second regiment had 4s men out from A
company, ana 80 from company. Captain Top
ping was the senior o11cer in command. AdJutant
John Waydel acted as Inspector. the stxty-nnth
regiment turned out % men from Company and
10 from Company B. Captain Cushing was the senior
line of1cer present. Adutant Duffy discharged
the duties OF inspector. The Seventy-nrst regi-
ment sent out S3 men of Company and Is from D
Company. Captain Van Tine was the ranking
officer present. Captain B. s. orsor, as inspec-
tor, directed the 1ring.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
MGR. CHARLES La RIoUE, BISHOP OF ST. HYA-
cINrH, CANADA.

CINTH, CANADA
telegram from Montreal, under date OF yester-
day, announces the occurrence. during the same
morning. OF the death or Mgr. Charles La Rique.
Catholic Bishop OF 81. Hyacinth, in the Dominion
oil Canada. He expired at the episcopal residence
at Belell. The right reverend gentleman was
consecrated Bishop OF ST. Hyacinth on the 10Th
or July, in the year 1865. he was advanced in
years, and possessed great wisdom, learning ana
energy Of character. His diocese comprised ten
large counties and parishes. ana IL may be SAID
that none wao sought 1t ever wanted spiritual
advice or aid from either the deceased prelate or
the numerous clergy who served under him
when In lie. He was the tnird Bishop OF the See
OF 81. Hyactntn. The Catholic population counts
100000 There 400 SCHOOLS in the parishes
and mis ssions over which he ruled, subject to the
archlep scopal control and approval Of the Most
Rev. Il. A. Taschereau, Archbishop OF the ecclesi-
astlcal Province OF Quebec.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

It should be remembered that two ranges-200
ana 500 yards-nave yet to be shot over by the
men who yesterday made an aggregate OF 25
points out of possible so at the 300 and 400 yards
ranges. The completion OF these scores win in
volve another days practice at the second class
targets.
The following are the scores made at the two
longest ranges shot over yesterday
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

Average temperature yc8terdaI.............. ia
dsto last yexr
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
THE POOLS AT LONG BRAEcH.

LONG BRANCH, July IL, 1878.
Pools on to-morrow's races were sold this even
ing at the West End and Mansion House. The
following is the average:-
FIRST RAcE.-Trial purse, $780, for all ages; one
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
TwnvTY.roUa HOURS N ADVANCE OF AM

TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN ADVANCE OF AMI
OTHER NEW YORK PAPER.
From the Springfield (Mo Advertiser. July IL
BY the construction of railroad from New
York TO Niagara and the transportation OF the
latest news in a lightning express, the NEW YORK
HERALD is now received at this Office twenty -four
hours in advance OF any other New York paper.
SO the wonderful energy of the modern newspa-
per seeks every day a new neld for the employ
ment OF Its energy and intelligence.
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

The troops left their respective armories in good
time to take the half-past nine O'Clock A. NJ tram
at Hunters Point for Creedmoor. AT the railroad
depot they were formed, and marched under the
orders Of Lieutenant Colonel Dempsey, Sixty
ninth regiment, field onicer Of the day, down to
the ranges. The necessary details were made,
and firing soon commenced az the 100 yards
range. The troops completed their scores at the
100 and $50 yards ranges before ration time.
The shooting at the 100 and 15o yards distances
was OF course, at third class targets and at the
300 and 400 yards ranges the practice was in front
or second class targets. The following statement
shows the NUMBER OF men sent back by the diff
ferent regiments from the third to the second
class targets:-
The New York herald., 1875-07-13

Us
Captain Ii. B. Smith, OF the Twelfth regiment,
who is acting brigade Inspector or ride practice
for the First brigade during the absence of Major
Henry Fulton in Ireland, supplied yesterday the
data gwen below, as king the percentage OF the
men rom the different reg iments out who quail
fed at the third class target 10 practice before
the second class butts
, Percentage Qualified
sxty-ninth regiment 80
lWenty-secOnd 49
seventy-nrst regiment. 37H
The following figures show the percentage ont
of their highest possible scores which was made
by the men from she different corps who snot at
the second class targets:-
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
POOL SELLING.

Uham5erlaln ........ as PuryearH............ IS
Harney. 40
Al the Jockey Club Rooms, Twenty-eighth street,
near Broadway, Of which Messrs. Johnson q
Bro. proprletors, ;he following the prices
The New York herald., 1875-07-13
HUNDRED D-AxD-rwEsrY-YARD HURDLE RACE.
CAPE MAY REGATTA.

LARGE AND ENTTUsIAsrIo GATHERING OF
sPEcrAroRs-THE RACE POSTPONED ON Ac-
COUNT OF THE wEATHER--eREAT DIsAP-
POIRTMENT
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
LOCAL L.ACoNIcs.,

"A. Bentley is moving his law office to-
day into the corner room, second story Of
sawyer's block.
Wclpublish to Cay the government pro.
I,osals for bids for the contract TO carry
army supplies up the Missouri, the same
which was SO satisfactorly fulfilled last
year by the Coulson line :tSas.apys-..t
Frank Skinner, the young nan supposed
to have been drowned in the Missouri, has
has not yet been heard from. Any infor.
nation regarding him may be addressed to
his father. James s. Spinner, Utica. Dakota.
The Sioux City Journal contains high
ly sensational article in regard to the mys-
tcrious disappearance Of Thyge Dahl, of
this city, which would be good If it was
true. Mr.. Dahl has not disappeared, bu,
is still in Yankton.
The ladies of the Episcopal church and
congregation held social party last eve
ming At the rooms Of Mrs. Gov. Penning
ton. where very pleasant evening va,
passed, enlivened by music and social in
tercourse. The next social will he held a,
the residence of Mrs. l.. d. Farmer or
Tuesday evening. the 2lst.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
PERsO

Rev. s. d. Hinman, Of the Santec agen.
cy, is in town to day.
]. L. Turner, Esq, postmaster at Spring
field. Is registered at the Merchants.
Mark W. Bailey, Esq, a leading attorney
Of Canton. is registered at the Merchants.
Byron Mcintyre, one of the San Juan
pioneers and superintendent Of the Ysnk.
ton and San Juan Mining Co, reached
Yankton Monday evening. He brings the
best reports from the mines.
l.. j. Rusk, of Wisconsin, reached the
city last evening, and is booked at Sweet.
sers. He spent the past summer surveying
in northern Dakota, and is.one Of the he.
ro's of the famous hand car ride from Bis.
>Qarck to Fargo, 200 miles iu II hours and
aa5piuutes. aa5 ~
MERcuANTs.-T w Brisbinc, Prair,,
View; Sspl D Hinman, san,ee Agency
L Turner Springfield; L Rusk, L,
Crosse. Wis; c>F Hoyt, ] II White, siou,
City. Iowa; VIM Harrington, standin,
Rock; Geo A BockGof, L Danbaum. Coun
Gil Bluffs; Mark W Bailey, Canton; P
7 Ashton, Sycamore, Ills uriah Burns
Elk Point, d T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
fer Army 'rfan-rrr.a,iop

HfahGt- s;:rhT r. Mn. HIY ~ III Mi-sduti,4
orFicE CiiIgt t(t.AtrEiCNAs III i;. ~
Cn;cheo, III, No, - Uaip;l inGs.rG, nc as -
g. EAKED PROPOSALS 6ati he raceiytdA,t7tilis
~ office nisi fnd o! v;;i IL: j. &c cc!i I'm Sat
urtay January h. is,i ~ 81 rl8Usj, ct;, i0!.
Go"Gr,imen, treupssG;!a ail, is, f.. Mt-Eo,ui
river between faIlki ud. -, a. ;sr ne /, f'.as;-
Ing poinN, ard rnl, li=i.t n. ~. y. ;lid separate
propcsas WI! also bc receives! i,F frtnspoT,aiion
between Bismarck tai the y. i, Il. L crossing Of
I as nrincilal ing po nj, anss FnrtEea'on,
from March 2ot. b Uc,eber3i Ism
Each praposa! mus De in duplicate an, be nc,
companied by a bond in The sum OF ten Thousand
Nponsipls sons certified rs July responsible
by n JudG, { Clerk OF II United States District
Court)I suiranr ecing hat In case thcscontracti is
awarded to the person proposing. twill be accept
Iriy FURNISHED Immediately by him in the SUN Of
fifty thousand dollars, for fie faithful inlhmeht
of The contract.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids that may be offered ~
I List OF specifications and requirements Tor the
information of bidders. form OF contract To be en-
tered into IN case Gf award, and form OF proposal,
can be had by application TO this office, or 10 the
/ Offices OF the Qnartermasters Department ~ 81.
| Louis, M'ssenri !; Fort Lcavenworth, KANSAS
Omaha, Ncbraska;- or Sioux City, Iowa; and nc
| bid will be entertained unless accompanied by
/ and basedupon the list OF specifications and re
I1nircments snd form of contruct referred to.
Il Moreover, no bid will be entertained under NJ!
person, or by. dnly authorized agent or attorney
Il at the opening OF the bids, and is then and there
prepared to show that he is fully able to carry on
1 the contract in alrcspects If awarded TO him.
Proposals should be endorsed, "Proposnls 10
! Army Transportation on the Missouri River, am
s. b. IoIABIRD,
aCo di.Sn37 5w Deputy q. NJ. Gcn'l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Governor sewara's Travels Around
tho World.

Mr. Seward had completed the record OF
his journey before his lamentcd and unex.
pected death. The work is published just
as it was left by him, and. as stated in the
opening chapter, In his own words.
The undersigned have the pleasure of
announcing TO the public that they have
now ready William II. Sewards "Travels
Around the World" The work is edited
by his daughter, Olive Risley Seward, who
accompanied Mr. Seward on his wonderful
journey. and gives the record Of travels and
his political, social, moral and philosophic.
al observations and reflections, IN Mr.. SEQ.
nrds o,en tcorls; together with his inter
views and talks with presidents, kings en-.
perors, sultans, khedives. tycoons, mikadoa
East Indian potentates. and his holiness
the pope. Crossing nearly all the noun
tains, rivers and oceans of the globe, Mr.
Seward was received in the countries which
he visited as no private tourist has ever be
fore teen received 10 all history, accompan
led by the largest demonstrations Of re-
spect, emperors and kings vying with each
other N extending courtesies due only tc
The mQst distinguished guests, furnishing
10 his countrynen the evidence Of the ex
allied position he occupies In the worlds
regard.
TIE work is printed on good paper, fine
ly and prQfasely illustrated, from orieina
designs. photographs and copies, illustra
ting the text Of The book, the whole maxim,
yo!ums % ol so9 pages, and sold only b;
iax, $500; leather, 5000; half turkev
$50; full turkey. mosocco. xih9 9edoe
$1,000. Address o
D.APPLEToS & Co, Putlisbers
tl9& 65l Broadway, New Yotk
CIV. HlrcHoock, Ag'. for the .erri,or
~ soux City. l9e-1w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
saparenae Court.

Tho case of Van Epps VS.. Holt, OF Sioux
Falls. appealed from the first district, is &C.
cupying the attention Of the supreme bench
today. Bartlett Trip. s. w. Packard and
Mark w. Bailey appear for Van -Epps, and
N. Grigsby, Of Sioux Falls. represents Mr.
Holt.
An endless variety of Toys ut II. l
Browns. 200 4d y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Frank j. Mashahaugh, Esq, is
authorized to act as Agent for the
Press and DakOtaian., lie will'collect
accounts, solicit patronage, and rep
resent our interests generally.
Weather Probabilities for "a Hours

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1875. 7-45A.M.
Probabilities for upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, southwest winds,
vecring TO colder northwest winds, with
rising barometer and colder or clearing
weather.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Making IL Lively.

Mr. A. schandein, egent of several non
board insurance companies. wrote fourteen
policies yesterday and this morning in the
Amazon, Citizens and Kansas companies.
and he was still busy when &c left him.
The fires on the night Of the 18th were
grand advertisement for his business. .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
MercnantTa,lorinR.

We are manufacturing the best fitting
suits for gentlemen of any establishment in
the west. Our.stock ofcloths for this trade
embrace the very finest goods made;. our
assortment embraces the best and latest
styles, and our prices are always reason
able. 5. S..EisEMAN y Co.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Gfrr BooKS! CIpr uooKs

The finest collection OF the best ancient
and modern writer's, in elegant styles, al
Mills Il Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
J John l.. Taylor. Notary pubic,

Attends TO the drawing up and acknowl.
cdging of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases,
Agreements, &c. Prompt attention given
to collections Office over Duffack's store:
200.3d-39tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Notice to the Tax r,

Notice to the Tax Payers Of .he City.
hereby give due notice that the city and
school tax book is now in NY hands for col
lection. Taxes arc due Dec E1st, ard be-
come delinquent Feb 1st, 1876.
c. L. BRAMhbE,
197.2w City Treasurer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
Chr,.t,,, Z. Glr,..

All those sensible people who wish to
combine the useful with the ornamental
when selecting holiday presents for their
friends, will not omit visit Of inspection
to Eiscman's grand bazaar.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
ORDERS Rl rIAII.

Mills. x Purdy will promptly I'LL allsor
dcrs for holiday goods and send them Sc
curcly packed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
1T. YOU WANT TO SEE Old Santa
Claus himself, 60 10 Mills -&i'uAly'S. #
saloon Cigars!

Celebrated Hunter Cigar, best sulpon c.
gar manufactured. Very low at AIalh
ieson Bros ,,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
The l'a.hIona bio Color.

Navy Blue. Cardinal Red, aud scsl
Brown. An endless variety of elegant
scarfs for ladies aud gents wear in these
colors at Eiscmans. !.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
WANTS.

-WAsHERyyoMAN==At the st
W. Charles hotel, 10 whom good wages Will
be paid Enquire n, the hotel'otcc.
ls,tf JOHN ROSS, Proprietor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
The largest stock,
The greatest variety,
The very best goods,
The very latest styles,
The lowest possible prices.
R enlOval.

Vaughn and Decker have removed their
Family Grocery and provision store from
Broadway to the former Scandinavian
House on Cedar Street, south of Third,
Where they will be glad to meet the pur-
chasing public, promising fair dealing, frs,
class goods, and prices as low as a, any
point in the city.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
The Advantages offered

Toprrsons purchasing their holiday and
winter supplies of S -Eiscmnn & Co
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

Good heavy boots at two and ahalf and
three dollars per pair; also large stock of
ladies and gents nrcticS ovcrslloes; ladies'
serge and goat shoes ;chilayens' and misscs
shoes; all ut very lowest prices.
KETcnTA S>tcktEy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15
HOLIDAY GOODS AT ulLI.S q
PURDY'S.


{ One or more reasons wha it is TO every
ones advantage to,<buy their Christmas
goods at Mills &s<Purdys:
Because they have the largest stock ever
broughtto Dakota.
Because their assortment includes the
greatest variety of appropriate gifts.
4 Because gifts for persons of all ages, sex
es, ,colors, race or position, can be obtained
at that place, thus saving time and vcxa-
ton.
Because, prices for all articles are in keep
ing with theNtime.
Fresh Oysters " the case can or dish a,
II. l. Browns, Third;St 200 4d
Beautiful plaid Poplns worth 40 cents
price reduced to % cents per yardat Kctch-tt
um s. Acklcy's.
Large lotof Apples II difercnr>Sinds a,
Jacob Maxs q, So per barrel. 1N9-5a
Cotillion party at the Franklin ho,el> on
Christmas Eve. Friday. night; Invitation
general.
| 1S7-1w-n1 G. G. lRlsu.
There is no question now that Eiseman
furnishes Yankton with its most stylish
hats The compliments which the writer
has received siuce he donned Pontoosac
\ ND ch Simon rendered with his compli-
mcn,s is sufficiently convincing of this
fact.
Ladies', you can buy an elegant corscr for
$1.00 at
KETcIiuM s. zAeKLEY,s,
Splendid mink furs from fiftccnto thirty
dollars per sctt at
KErcHUM & AcKLEY's.
An endless variety Of Christmas presents
at the broadway Drug Store.
81 pounds choice Turkish Pruncs for
81 90 at Kctchuni & Acklcy's.
n Nice stock Of childrens' and mis- scs' iurs,
very low prices.
i KETcHUM s. AcKLEY
4 Good yarl.widc blcachcd muslin a 10
/ cts per yard.N kETCnUM Il ACKEEl.
i Good heavy boots at two and a.half and
three dollars per pair; also. large stock ol
ladies and gents nrctic$ oycrsAloes ladies
i serge and goat shoes ;chilayens' and misses
shoes; all ut very lowest priccs.
X .C>ArEtry
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

197.2w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

Good yanl.wi blcachcd muslin a. 10
cts per yard kETCnUM Il ACKkEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-15

Nice stock OF childrcns' and mis- .cs' iurs,
very low prices.