davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

ANTED, TO RENT A SMALL
w DWELLING with about slx rooms isrgs
,s'rs ,ra,er and ga I'm good Dtighborhood, by a
pIoiHP'P''e PROMPT PAY.
,oo1ots care OF Letter-Carrier No. 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

2 9 4 5 8
Richmond Club....4 0 o 0-l2
Atlantic Club. ....,..2 D q D. .
Umpire W. A. GraTes.
Time OF gamel hour 80 minutes
The Richmond Club expect to play the
Capital City nine OF Washington III the
course Of ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

UTANTED, AN ACTIVE BOY TO
w Ie.,n ,he baking business: one that has
been at the business preferred Apply to r. "A ADAM
TWtlfth street. le 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
FOR RENT.

nor RENT, THAT DESIRABLE
FRAME DWELLING No. 726 soath IA
Pine street conianiug six rooms besides Kitchen. ssn
shn hI WI ,rnlv ;o JOHN L. 6ODDIN,
aVe' HPP'' Real Estate Agent.
4. o,a, Rank aud Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22


INTERESTING CEREMONY AT ST. MAIY's
BENEDICTINE INs1TUTE-Tw0 YoUNG La
DIES TAKE THE WHTTE YEIL.-At 8 O'Clock
sunday evening Misses Katie Clare, now
Sitter Mary Aloysia, and Miss Anna Strows,
now Sister Frances, received the holy habit
OF The order Of st. Benedict. The Bishop
generally ofiiciates at such ceremonies, but
as Bishop Kesne expected to be absent on
this occasion he invested the Rev. Benno
| Hegee, o. S. b., with full power 10 act in
| his stead.
The ceremony took place in the chapel OF
the institute, which was handsomely deco
rated. On the epistle side in front OF the
altar was q prie dieu dressed in white and
iestooned with flowers OF various colors.
On the altar were two walters, each con.
tanning the habit, girdlc, scapular, and
white veil OF the two postulants.
After being vested with his sacerdotal
robes, Rev. BennO llegele seated himself in
front OF the altar, whilst the two young
ladies', dressed in bridal attire, with white
wells and wreaths OF white flowers on their
heads, walked into the chapel and knelt IN
front of the altar. The officiating minister
addressed them thus:
"My dear children. Do you yet resolve,
having once renouDced the wOrd-lts 1o'-
lies and vanltics-to embrace the Rue OF
our uoly Father st. Benedict"
To which each OF them answered:
"Reytrend Father. | constantly and
earnestly desire it. with all my heart"
The minister then said, 4" Thanks be to
Cod and, standing in front OF the altar,
he reciied the hymn Venl creator
SDirit.S" after which he blessed The hab-
il, and yeIIs, and after Rev. Mother Edltii,
the prioress, assisted by another sister, had
taken of the veil ana wreath OF the two
po.tulsnts, lie cut q small portion OF hair
from the forehead, crown OF the head, Gnd
over each ear. Ee then gave tse habit OF
the order 10 each one, saying: May the
Lord divest you OF the old man with its
deeds, and cl0he you with the new man,
who is renewed unto knowledge according
to the image Of Him who created blm."
The two young ladies then retired, ac'
companied by the prioress and another SIS
ter, who divested them OF their wDItt
dresses and put on the habit OF the order
In the meantime the officiating minister re-
cited the Psalm MiScrere mel Deus" The
new sisters then entered the chapel, ano
the officiating priest blessed them whist
the choir sang beautifully The hyma 81
viour Bless Us Ere We Co."
The new sisters were then congratulate
by their many friends who witnessed th'
ceremony.
Miss Anna Strows came from cincinnati
Ohio. and has no relatives in this city.
Miss Katie Clare came from New jersey
and was entered at the Bencdietinc ln>ti
: tute three years ago by her aunt, Mrs. JONI
Carberry.
After noviciate Of one year these tw'
sisters will take the simple VOWS, and aiie
,, another noviciatc OF three years The solemn
VOWS; giving them in all sbou five years
time to acquaint themselves with convent
IIife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
Very respectfully,

W. A. STEVENS.
P.s. 5c.-Counter Goods 4c., l0c.' Counter Goods
Sc.
Eight COUNTER and three UPRIGHT SHOW
c.srs ,or sa,e chem. je1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

yust ask for a reduction On all
your purchdsss. We prefer to
giue you the teRcM or Good
Goods ut Lon Ente5 rather than
mocing them or oiio,oing Dust
and Dirt to ruin them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

Rs- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCu-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY Ngws.
vAPERs OF TIRE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

IVAN TED TO SELL, A SECOND
w HAND FAMILY CARRIAGE iu good order.
For sale cheap st W. G. SMITHS, Fifh street, oe-
tween Rr0ad aud Marshall. JeZt-zt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

NOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY ~! Ex
Is wCuTgp AT TvS DisPArvS.' = ''a'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
FANCY GOODS.

OS PER CENT. DISCOUNT
sos BROAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
passed nesrlv through Il. A portion oil
the load penetrated the wall.
rue xURDERER.


William Burke. the murderer. Il dark
mulatto about thirty.Ive years OF age. lie
j. a shoemaker By occupation, and about
two years and half ago kept shoeshop in
a small brick house on Cary between Elev.
enth and Twelfth streets. At that time he
was well known In the Deigbborhood.
Since then he has worked in Manchester,
following the same occupation on Hull
street, above Twelfth street. He has been
a hsrdworking man, and bv industry and
economy he became the owner OF several
hundred dollars worth OF property In Ches-
terfed county, near Manchester.
He seems to realize that his wife Is mur-
dered. but told Dispatch reporter that
" one OF his wife's enemies who wanted bis
heart murdered her and attempted 10 kill
him also" He talks freely. When con-
yersing he is continually smiling and occa-
sionaly laughs the laugh Of a maniac. He
has brother residing in Manchester, who
is noted for bis good character, and Burke
himself up to the time OF his becoming in
sane was very popular with his race.
THE MURDERED WOMAN
IL also 4 mulal,o. and was The mother OF a
four.ycar-old child. The child was in the
house at the time the crime was committed,
and escaped unburt. II WAS turned over to
friend who will provide for IL. The wife
was about FIVE years younger than her hus-
band, aud bore fine reputation. She was
OF respectable pareDtege and was devoted
TO her husband, and II was through her he
was released from imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

1UIs Is A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
NEVER DEVoGE OFFERED
IN THIS LINE.
AND THOSE COMING EARLIEST
WILL GET THE BEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22
THE MOB.

Some Of the crowd hallooed at the top oi
their voices, XIII him J" Shoot MIN 70
" Burn down the house !" Their cries
were heard in the upper part of the city,
and it seemed that the crowd had increased
to one thousand in an hour after Harris was
shot. The officers threatened to break
open the door il Burke continued TO reiuse
to surrender. At this moment the voice OF
Burke's wife was heard above the noise OF
the excited multitude, and she was heard
to repeat several times in rapid succession
"Don't break open the door;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

.Ja1Sudry l3. 1872,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-22

The officers hestated, intending to await
until the wild lunalic became quiet and
then arrest him. The crowd. however, be-
came unmanagable, and. Notwithstanding
the remonstrances of the officers, pressed for
ward toward the house with the intention OF
bringing the enraged man into custody.
some one threw large rock at the house,
striking the back door, making noise as u
he door was being broken open. AT this
time the report OF musket was heard.
The excitement now increased, and the
scene beggared description. Burke think
| ing that the crowd was trying TO enter from
the rear, fired the musket, killing his wife,
| as she had predicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
nns cnrsrsur's oHAsD OPENING
ON Thursday, Friday aud saturday,
April \, o ana 40, ~ Her Empori'
uIn ~ Fashion, 7Oi Film street

II il with genuine pleasure We make thi
announcement, ~ II u M occasion that lh
fashionable ladies of our city look forward 4
with considerable interest The reputation
this lady has secured Tor good taste and lhi
meTltrous character Of the goods she deal
In has caused hor place Of business " DO 70
gaTded M the headquarters for everything
nice and tasty IN tho millinery lne and H.
dies furnishing goods,
Ahp begs 10 apologize 10 tho ladies for \
seeming absence Of renl French pattern bon,
nets 10 her stock, Only few have arrived
In tho United State, aud they are IN tho
hands Of large dealers IN Now York, st.
Louis and other large cities, She therefore
has not been able M yel 70 get on and sell
out one Invoice and have aholher 10 arrive In
a few dpys, but has Ihe most elegant lot Of
American patterns manufactured by the best
houses In Amerlca) In the city Our m0sI
mstldous lady friends invariably eSolaim
when looking NJ them, "Arn't they 80 sweet
A soon rs the importers Of real French pat
terms have them ready for the trade, she OK
poets M large nm invoice Of M elegant styles
M any house In North Texas,
Her stock Of ladies' furnishing goods has
no superior IN quality and makeup Ia Texas
30 sure 10 call on one VI the opening days,
AMI feast you're on ono Of the most bean'
tllul dhplnys Of goods over seen In the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07

Illustrated Marriage Guide. 200 pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 80 cents; same in paper
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, cents-securely
scaled, By mail. d Send money or postage
stamps. DIR. WHITTIER the great specialist,
eTst. Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
G0RsICANA.


Reported Daily'l
coaNcAsA. April u, lssO,
oMr Ashford Hughes has bought nne,
thoroughbred trotli X horse" Is what should
have been said In yesterdays report instead
of pulting the gentleman ~ winner Of the
walking match. --Nono bat those holding
tickets will DO admitted 10 the masquerade
ball tomorrow night,-Isyory one IL asking
questions about the Artcslan well apparatus,
lfthe thing continues they will run Mr.. Rose
cnzy.---County Criminal court Is still In
session.--Two lots Of tho Grange property
brought $,l400 cash nj auction
oday. The improvements 20 with them,
John 5. Gibson was tho purchaser. The
sale was stopped; cooperative store in
this city commenced business with $3.50
stock five months ago and have sold $1,000
worth of goods. county took IN Sl36
yesterday on sstray sales.--The Tompleton
troupe are on the boards Tor this city,
j. l. Swink and Miss Amanda Tmmmell ro-
coyed marriage license TO day,-Tho Cor
net band have ordered II lot of new instru.
meats ----A full attendance is desired At tie
0dd-Fellow's lodge Thursday night.---The
farmers are busy in their crops
Blind Tom will be here on the 10Th inst.-
A religious looney has been promenading the
streets for several days, He says his name is
Righteousness and that his fathers name Is
King Righteousness, He refuses TO be inter.
viewed. Heis thought TO be the man who
struck Billy Patterson. Strangers are Of
ten heard To remark what genial, clever set
our citizens are. The fact OF the business Is
that just now everybody Is candidate for
oaice.--The bell.punch cases are on hand
to-day in Judge Hairless court. The indict-
ments were nearly all quashed. Zone saloon
list plead guilty to two indictments and tho
other cases against him were dismissed
Another is on trial before jury. -
The weather is distressingly hot to-day.-
Last Saturday in Hill county on Rock creek,
a shower of rock fell. Jerry Moore states
that one rock fell on the Williams farm that
buried itself and it WAS afterwards dug up.
The argument in the ll-punch cases to-
day was highly interesting Clrk
I'm wlin to the msrage of mi dotter," is the
order young man presented to the County
Clerk to-day for n marriage license. Hob
j. ID. Sayers will mix matters little with the
o. A. in this county.--The delinquent tax
rolls for 1879 are nearly completed.--The
city team ia still for sale 1t has proven II
poor investment. But two saloons in this
city have used up the amount deposited UNI
der the bell-punch law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
Arrest ora thief.

Charlie llarwood tho cotton man
WIS arrested yesterday 'rning md lodgoC
in Jail on the charge Of stealing bolt o
dress goods from the store Of Loyi KRAFT
corner Of Main md Jefferson streets Mr.
Kraft saw him take tho bolt mud gave chase
catching him, when ho turned him over 10 M
officer A writ issued from one of tho jus
tic 70 courts and II was served on him In due
form, when no was lodged In Jail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
MATTERS BY MAIL.
continued Prem Fourth Page.

,Lo lines broke leaving tho occupant
" tho wagon unable 10 help himself
81. t'ampri from The vehicle, iorlunAlel,
%t6out injury 10 himself, leaving tho team
w nroceed untiI they snashed up things gen
sraIIg and nearly killed themselves, Judge
portsr, of Preston was on our streets yes
,orday.-Mr. Thomas Barsler looked hir
Honor squarely In tho face and declared thal
ho hadn't disturbed tho peace, Ofcourse he
hadn't From the earliest period Of his OK
iIenee he had been Of n lamblike nature,
with decidedly religious proeliytias, and he
Admit caro- d-n what the witnesses said,
he hadn't behaved himself In IN unseemly
manner. But with his usual cruelty, the
Mayor assessed Thomas live dollars, with the
usual judicial trimmings,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
The Liberal League.

Tho Liberal League held it, regular meet
ing at the City hall on Sunday afternoon.
The attendance was fair, and there were
readings from different authors. A commit
tee was appointed to inaugurate joint stock
company for the purpose of purchasing OF
building hall, and steps were taken toward
securing library, with reading room, which
will be thrown open free to all. The Presi-
dent, Colonel John Stone, stated that at the
next meeting he would read an original paper
on materialem
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
FOREIGN,

LIVERPOOL, April O,--.No0n-Cotton u shade
casieri midding uplOnds, 7s, orleans, 7-lOi
receipts ~, eOOi American $685. sales, $1,000
specnluti0n aud export, 1905 nplands low
mlddlIng classIncallons for Aprll delivery
-, April aud May, ] 7-32@s-lUi May and
N, July aud August, 7A@0-S2@h August And
September, 1910, september and October
1875 october and November, Jhi futures
steady M.
iS6pm Uplands low mlddling, classified
1872, August and september O-j2i iulnic'
100 u m sales of American, G,G0Oi Munchcs
ter market firm, but MOI much d Ing.
b:l6 IN Futures closed stoadlcr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
Saddle Thief.

Marshal Morton arrested man who gave
his nam 90 Sam Brown. yesterday morning,
on the charge Of stealing saddle from the
Central wagon yard The officer detected
him viii he was in the act Of selling it to
a dealer in second hand goods on Elm street.
He was lodged in the station-house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
Bacon Clear, ~; rib and long,
NEW ORLEANS.

Flour quiet and steady; euperIne, OCalo
double extra, -OO@Aj treble extra Sh@gS;
Lard steady; by the tierce, ~ kcg at ga
ID y-sat meats irmer;shoulders loose, ih;pack-
ed, ~; clear ribs, Ga; clear sides,
81 Bacon quiet; no change; shoulders, ~ (;
demand at full prices; choice sugar-cured can
vassed ,g@lOIs Whisky steady, ut O5@lO conee
quiet; cargOes ordinary to prime, l3AGplB. sugar
dun; common to good common, G%@'h; fair TO
steady: common, IS; fair, 30;
centrifugal 3Oo9i prime to choice, i0@5!.
Rice steady; ordinary to choice, SA@as CO.,
Sights ut 9 30 per thousand premium; ster-
ling bank 1861; C0nsOls h@5lh.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 6. Flour dull; family.
4 Is; choice, ) 80. Whiskey steady, at
j nj. Pork dull lat 10 10. Lard quiet, ut 80;
'1Iulk-meats lower for sides; shoulders, 3s0@S5;
clear ribs g0d25; clear sides, S5@i0. Bacon
dull; shoulders, 4Oi clear ribs, %; clear
sides, 0G25.
ST.. LOUIS, April g. - Hogs active; Workers
and Batimores, sogS5i packing, Oog3oi
Bostons, 309t'; fancy, 5Og6Oi receipts,
4, %; shipments, 5000
Cattle easier, but not quotably lower; supply
moderate and demand slow; export steers, 5 "
al5: good heavy shipping, 4 l'@0; fair do,
Z 1904 o.; good cows aud heifers, 1908 2j; re-
ceipts, 800; shipments, 100;
Sheep inactive aud lower; fair to. good NUT
tons. 4 50ds ;prime to choice, oO95V; receipts,
900; shipments, -.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 5. - The Drovers Journal
rep rts cattle receipts at 200; Shipments 200;
about 100 head on the market; trade slow; values
weaker; ,mmon good poor shipping, 3 S0d
20; chiefly 20Gin; butchers steady, COO
so; stOckers, . sn@3 %; feeders, . COCA 90.
sheen rcceiffs, 800; shipments, --;mar-
ket dull AMI zoe lower; common TO medium, n
ID %; good to choice, COCO; heavy supply
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07

Burlington, Iowa, April 6,-The Del
MONIES County Republican convention TO-
day elected sixteen delegates 10 the State con
vcntion, They were instructed to vote rs q
unit, aud tho convention passed resolution
10 tho effect tha, while Gvorng the nomina'
ton of Grant for the Presidency, II was OPP
posed TO sending mn instructed delegation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE

FULLY 20 PER CENT. OF tho human race arc
Il victims TO partial or complete impotency.
This startling assertion Will be fully corrobo-
rated by every intelligent physician. Tbs
principal causes producing this disc NO are In
discreiions or excuses. Some OF the common
symptOms are loss OF vig0r, spermatOrrhwas
pain In he back, disposition To avoid society,
languor, gloomy foreb0dings. mental DISTRESS
nervous debility and leucorrhma I'm females)s
facilitating dreams. sc. Lot no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child
this great evil. Secret habits are the result
Ignorance. The medical progression has been
almost criminally negligent or ret'oent about
these lhin.s. ~ tho demand for increased NO.
ccmmodations at the insane esylums amply
attest.
There In q well-known principle In animal
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the agency OF the nervous sys-
tenn. II the nerve power In any organ Ia weak
ened, then that organ is..weak. There IL arem-
edy In thu reach of all, one that has stood the
Vital restorative has been scruti nized and In
dorsed by the Academy Of Medicine In Paris,
ns an infal able specific for the above, CONTAINS
no phoaphorous, cantharides or other poiaon;
AMI, is permsn-n Mt In effect; Is a sugar coated
pill and can be had OF Levngser 4 Co 10 bis
rue Rlchrli.u. Paris, (Frdhce), or OF Or. 3.
Brown Slgssnond, sole agent for the u. y,
piiss, o., box q 100, slo. sent BY mali upon ro-
CERTIFICATE.
PANS, Jaly ~, ls73-l9 Rue do la Paix.-A
Mr.. &c. L., afty years old. had been wid0wsr
twenty i've years, nervous temperament; had
suffered for thirty years with spermatorrh9A,
and Tor ten years with nervous debility and
en- Ire impotency. For eighteen years no tried
every known remedy without any benefit He
cams to me and advised him to try RI
cords vital Restorative. After four months
he was discouraged, but insisted upon his
continuing Its use, and In nine months he was
| restored TO full health and vig0r-got married.
| and has two fno chilaren.
out of $40 patients TT ated s. were cured
wjthla 80 day o, ll5 In six weeks, 100 between
| twn and three months, between five and six
months, In nine nioptbs. -
Med 40 de Ia Hospital Charity.
Sold by whoIs safe and Retail Dug
| gists generally mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07

Ask your grocer for Budwcisor beer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
NEW YORK ,

NEW YoRK, April o stocks - money,
5tOB, exchange long, isiti do short, isi&i state
bonds dull; Governments strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-07
PRESCRIPTIONS FREE

For the speedy cure Of spermatorrhGa, SEXUAL
debility and impotency, most druggists have
the medicines. We wish to stop this curse or
our civilization. Address, st. Louis Curative
Institute, At. Charles St., between tn ana TN,
~ I0uia No
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-18

ODDS AND ENDS.

Chicago il experiencing the deadly
effects of eating smoked ham containing
fifteen Thousand trichinae to the ounce
Several deaths have occurred, and others
will follow.
Mother sent me-" said a little girl to
neighbor, ito ask you to come and take
a cup of tea with her this evening""
"Did she say at what time, my dear 2"
mo, ma'am; she said she would only ask
you, and then the thing would be off her
mind. That was oil she said"
An ingenious machine has been devils.
ed for separating the sound cranberries
in barrel from the unsound. They are
poured into it at the rate of six barrels
an hour, and the sound ones, having
elasticity, bound over q barrier, while
those decayed remain.
Some aspiring youth published card
in one of the New York journals, ad-
dressed ''To Christian Women in
which he says that he wishes to CORES.
pond with "some lady whose religion is
intellectual, who will rescue him out of
of the labyrinth of doubts into which
modern skeptical thought has drawn
him."
Two men fred simultaneously at each
other in Salt Lake bar-room, and the
bullets came into collision. There
could be no doubt of this, for one bullet
dropped to the floor midway between
the antagonists, who were ten feet
apart, and the other was turned up
ward to the ceiling, while both were
hattened.
Teacher in sabbath-school class-"I
gave you last sabbath, what Is Truth? p
How many are ready to answer? p" All
hands went up, and one, more impulsive
than the others, cried out: II know"
"Well." James, what is it?" II asked
papa and he said 1t was lying news
paper in New York;" The teacher
smiled, and said simply, "that will do"
"Ben Harrison is the coming man for
the senate from Indiana. He may oc-
cupy, but he cannot fill, Mr.. McDonald's
seat.-Arkansas Gazette. 1t is true that
Ben Harrison is the coming man, and it
is true that in one sense he cannot fill
Mr.. McDonald's seat, but then the peo-
pie are not concerned about the size of
that part Of q senator that goes to fill
seat.-Louiscille Commercial.
At the recent restoration of church
occupied by the advanced Ritualists in
England one OF the worklnen employed
ascended the pulpit and exclaimed: II
publish the bans of matrimony between
this church and the church of
Rome" "And l." said another
artisan, turning toward the. i. first
speaker, forbid the bans" "On
what grounds?" inquired he of the pull
pit. Because the parties are too near
O. kim" was the reply.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-12-18
WM. BLATr, Treasurer.


Has just returned from New York City,
having bought the largest and best as
sorted stock of fall and winter goods ever
brought to Yankton, Dakota. His goods
are how arriving and being opened at his
store for inspection. He defy's competi-
tion and will sell at as loc dozen prices as
any other house. Call and examine his
MAMMOTH STOCK Of fall goods before
making your purchases, NO trouble to
show goods" L. d. FARMER.