davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The women Of st. Johns Episcopal church
VIII hold rummage sale this week, the
proceeds 70 go to their work. The sale
will open Tuesday at 260s Franklin street.
Judge A l.. Sutton will deliver an ad-
dress Tuesday evening to the members and
friends of Omaha court No 10, Tribe OF
Ben Hur, at the hall of the order in the
Rohrbough block,
Discharges I'm bankruptcy have been
granted by Judge Munger in the United
states district court to Columbus SHELTON
of Fender Harry Dwight Hon OF Bristow
and Ellen 7. Mullen of South Omaha.
Il. ], Flynn was arraigned in police court
Monday morning on the charge Of lar
ceny from the person of C. b. Cummins
at the Diamond lodging house, 1913 Doug
las street. Flynn was charged with taking
$3.50 from Cummins. Flynn was bound ~
the district court.
d. V. Sholes expects this week will see
the close of negotiations for the property
which the Northwestern is buying between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and
Webster and Davenport streets. The titles
to large part OF the property between
Cass and Davenport streets are yet to be
secured.
the women of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church will hold their annual luncheon Tues
aay at O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Floyd
Campbell, 3s49 Charles street. The luncheon
will be followed by the annual business
meeting and election of officers. One OF the
chief Efforts OF the women during the last
year has been for the new church building
fund, and over $500 will be turned over
as the result.
A surprise party was given by the Jolly
Three, Sunday evening on the Misses
Theresa and Pauline fisherman, president
and secretary of the Friendship club, at
the home Of Miss F'reda Newman 25ls
Davenport street. The house was decorated
with flowers and "F. C." and ~. 80 were
hung on the walls. The jolly Three con
sists OF three men. An enjoyable evening
was spent In playing games and music. Re-
freshments were served to about thirty
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

DIAMoNDs-Edholm. 10Th ana Harney
Railway Notes and PersonaI,.

o. c. Steele, Burlington agent AT FIRE.
mont, is In the city.
A washout Is reported at Louisville on
the Burlington and me trains Witch
usually run on that branch are being RIM
through Omaha instead
A Union Pacific diner was mt out or
service in the Union station Monday morn
ing, when heavy sleeper was backed into
II TOO hard and smashed In the end
Z. J., LomaN has returned from Chicago.
accompanied by Mrs. LomaX and Miss Mil
dred l4omaN The latter has been IN a
Chicago hospital Tor SOME time. where She
underwent successful operation for APP
pendicitis.
j. r. Eyler, general live stock agent OF
the Burlington, has returned from the an
nual meeting OF the Northwestern Texas
Cattle Growers association. Cattle men
are helding their cattle al from ? 10 81
cents higher than last year and the conse-
cuehce was not nearly so many were
bought for shipment north as last wear -
said Mr. Eyler The stock is ali in good
shape and there H. considerable moving I'M
from wyoming aud Nebraska. where h ha !
been fattened.f
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-heslth. Why? Be
cause a dfsordered stomach does not per-
init the food TO be properly digested, and
The blood Is charged with poisOns which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and we see symptoms OF nery-
business, sleeplessness and general break
down. It is not head work, nor over ply
steal eXertion that does II, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body is not protected against the attack
OF germs Of grip, bronchitis and coneump-
tion. Fortify the body at once with DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
rare combination OF native medicinal
dangerous lt-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities eXtOlling every
ingredient contained in Dr. PieTce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free to any address on request by postal
card or letter; Address DIR. K " Pierce
Many years Of active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value OF many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went TO
great expense, both In time and in money,
TO perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity OF NGolden
Medical Discovery y Is due both TO It's
scientific cOmpounding and 70 the actual
medicinal value Of its ingredients. The
publication of the names OF the tllgredt-
ents on the wrapper Of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of its non-alcoholic
Character and removes all objection 70
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy.
II Is not a patent medicine nor a secret
one either, This fact puts it tn a class
all BY itself, bearing IS Il does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge OF Honesty, In
the full list Of its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation 81
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal az
fections no matter what parts o. OrganI
may be affected with H. DIR. Pieree'i
Pleasant Pellets are the original littl'
liver pills, first put mp 40 years ago. TheJ
regulate and invigorete, stomach, live
and bowels Much initiated but nevsl
equaled. Sugar-eOatsd and easy to TAX
IS candy. Ons W three d0sa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Passengers east from ChicaRn q

Passengers east from Chicago to Fort
Wayne Findlay, Fostoria, Cleveland, Erie,
Buffalo, New York City, Boston and oil
points east will consult their interests
and md advantage In selecting the Nickel
Plate road east from Chicago. Three
through trains are run daily. with through
day coaches to New York City, ana modern
Pullman sleeping cars to destination
Rates always the lowest, and no excess
fares are charged on any train, for any
part OF the journey. Modern dining car
service, with individual club meals, rang
ing in price from 50 cents to 81; also meals
la carte. Ask for tickets via the Nickel
Plate road. Chicago depot, LasaIle and
Van Buren, streets, the only station I'm
Chicago on the Elevated Loop Chicago
city ticket ONCE, Ill Adams street De-
tailed information may be secured by ad-
dressing John Y. Callahan, general agent
No. us Adams street. room 2sS, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
FAMILY SICK AND DESTITUTE
Man, wife and seven children In
SuuRIOr, ExiHt in Crude
Tent, .

The Associated Charities is relieving a
case of restitution discovered a few days
ago. A family, consisting of husband, wife
and seven children, the eldest - years,
was found existing in a tent at Twentieth
and Martha streets. They had been there
some weeks, The head of the family, who
is brick mason's tender, had been out of
work for long time. Some of the family
were sick and mud and squalor abounded
in the crude habltation. Besides the nine
people dog and a white rooster occupied
the tent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Ahnninn the MniIn.

A deputy United States marshal was dis
patched to Falls City Sunday evening 10
arrest Torny Kuttler OF that city on the
charge of sending an obscene letter through
the mail to a young woman of his ac-
quaintance. Kuttler will be taken to
Beatrice for arraignment before United
States Commissioner j. +. Cobbey, Monday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
BernsteIn's Annual Report.

Chief Probation officer Bernstein's an
nual report showed the following statistics:
Total number Of cases, loo; number
tried in court, $50; subdivision of cases
tried in court, delinquents, 1SS; incorrigible.
lO9; neglected, 45; dependent, 10; cases cared
for by probation officers out of court, 1,O45
cases brought into court and disposed OF
by parole, 1OS; total cases paroled. 1,15S:
committed to detention school, IN COM
niitted TO industrial school for boys, %;
committed to industrial school for girls,
4; sent to private homes, a.; sent to Home
for the Good Shepherd. II; sent TO or
phanage, 3; sent to feeble minded in
siiIute. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
CandidaIes Endorsed.

At meeting of the Hungarian Social
club, held at Twenty-second and Cunning
streets Sunday afternoon, several endorse
ments were made of candidates for the
republican primaries. Among those en-
dorsed were A. II. Hennings for mayor,
w. Ernest johnson for comptroller W.
H. Elbourn for city clerk and Ed L.
Abrahams and Harry Fisher for council
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
One Fare for the round Trip.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points within $50 miles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April /,
1906. Good returning the following Monday.
Low rates to other points on sale every
Friday. For full Information apply to H.
II. Churchill, G. A., 1872 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Card OF ThnnLr

We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown us dur
ing the late bereavement and death of our
daughter Alma.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ ]. NELSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

When your eyes are dim. tongue coated
appetite poor, bowels constipated, Electric
Bitters beat all cures. so cents. FoIwale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

Nicholas FURY, father OF Edward Flury,
the murdered street car conductor, has
been appointed administrator of the estate
OF the latter by Judge Leslie The prop
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

erty consists OF $1,000 in real estate and
about 1926 in personal property. The father
is named as the only heir.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27

Diamonds of our own import. Watches
and jewelry at 20 per cent below prices.
A. B. Hubermann.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Studies the IndividunI

Like the true teacher, the juvenile court
does not treat its charges as a unit, but
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Edward FIurY,s Entate.

sterling silver-FrenEer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
ediah-AmericanA INDIGNANT.

1t is said that special effort is being
made by the democrats to elect their coun-
cilmanic candidate from the First ward and
it is even limited that they are willing to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-27
Register Next saturday.

Chairman Laverty of the republican city
central committee calls attention to the
fact that next Saturday, March 81, will be
the last chance to register before election
and urges that every republican who is not
alreay registered do so at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

worse, he says, TIL throuble about divorce ia
II always let's out iv tn bad bargain tn wan that
made 1t bad If l owned half in a pawn bust
ness with ye, I'd niver let tn sun 90 down on a
quarrel he says. But if We had a bad month
"a 60 into coort an wrggle out iv tn partner
snip because ye're a eantankerous old villain that
no wan cud get on with he says.
II people knew they cudden't get away
frm each other they'd settle down to life. lust AZ
determined TO like coal smoke whin found tn
collection wasn't big enough to put a new Chin
oley IN tn parrish house. I've acchally got 10
nike It, he says. There amt amy condition iv
human life that's not endurable if We make IN
ye.er mind that we've got to endure it, ne sav5
n trouble with tn rich' he says is this. that
whln rich man has a perfectly nachral scrap
with his beloved over breakfast, she stays al
home an does nawthin' but think about it. am be
goes out an does nawthin' but think about IT, am
that AFTERNOON they're in their LAWYERS Office
ne says But whin poor ginteman an a poor
lady fall out, the poor lady puts all her anger
into rubin tn zinc off tn washboord an tn
poor gintleman aises his be murdhrin' Stag pile
with shovel, an be tn time night comes
ar-round he says TO himslf: " Well I've cot "a
60 home anyhow, an it's no use l shud be on
happy because Pm misjudged," an he puts a
pound " candy into his coat pocket an goes
home an finds her standin' at tn dure with \
white apron on an some new ruching around her
neck, be SAYS
An there ye ar-re Two opinions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
The Death of the Old Joke

apologies to Tennyson's Death e the Old Year y
BY MARTHA YOUNG.
HE frost OF a sc is on his brow,
Yet should he die he'd leave signing.
we can't say whence he how
lie came so long ago. and now
The old Joke lies a-dyng.
Old Joke. you must not die.
You came TO readily;
You lived with steadily;
Old Joke. you shall not die
He brought laugh in Greece. IN Rome;
He kept the ancient world a-smMing.
In every country he does roam.
In every language finds a home.
His humor all beguiling.
Old Joke. you must r0t CO.
SO long you have been with US;
Such Joy as you have with US.
Old Joke. you shall not go.
When clubs frothed bumpers to the brim.
The Jolly Joke aye on hand.
Although his wits waxing dim,
And wan the smile that greeted him.
lie always upon demand.
Old Joke. you must not die:
We did 80 laugh 10 first meet you.
Ere you had met the great Depew.
Old Joke. you must not die.
Clubwomen took him UP for tea.
And warped his merry thought awry
And staid Directors a spree
Renewed his youth quite cheerily.
And now must all his WITNESSES d!e2
Every for hts
Named and claimed II : they spoke
Every for his own
How hard he diesl Each funny page
OF every sober magazine
Disports him all despite his age,
And each appearance brings praise
All, sure his bubbles keen
Once more speak out before you die
Old Joke. ven dearly for you.
What IS Il DO for your
Speak out before you die
HIS wit Is growing sharp and thin
Aack. our friend is gone.
shut Off his fuse stop useless din.
step from the corpse and let him IN
That standeth there alone,
And waitsth at the door;
There's "A new Joke the floor, my friend
And new Joke tho door. my friend
new Joke at the door
come. give him place! Let's his face
me same Old Joke come back. my friend,
IA AASaA Qld Joksi There IL no sndJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23


ohaff. touching certain funny presents and
no doubt some OF US laugh when read
how wives and daughters-sisters. too. IN
the game-buy such Queerish gifts FOR father
for HIS Christmas. CTis a shaneD
We all know the nice. wise mother Who will buy
her John pair OF soft slippers just her
not turn single hair; and knew a young wo-
fnah-sne has long since Joined the church-who'd
purlon her lords Havanas and thus leave him IN the
iurch 80 that a Christmas morning she could
gracefully produce fresh box Of fragrant Peas and
receive his thanks profuse And so on ad infinitum
but one rarely reads line OF the way pa queers
chrstmas,-so I'll tell OF mine.
Father. dear, though not rich man, always IA
vored gifts OF worth. and every Christmas morn
Ing mothers Joy somehow lacked mrth as she'd gaze
upon her PRESENT. always much the same: a
fine petticoat of satin lace-bedecked such as a dame
might well wear to ball party. (mother only went
20 churchD or. perhaps. wondrous bonnet Cbought
no doubt wild search,) that by chancs
might Just have suited mother likes her things so
plain) some erratic chorus lady whose desires were
not sane.
To sister. Blanche Louisa, whom we never
could induce to display the slightest interest in doll
(she was gOosei) he would give the Frenchest darl
igs-golden-haired and bright blue eyed-and then
be disrnayed completely when he'd hear how Blanche
sighed Jane loved books; was transcendentaI; es-
ohewed ribbons; plain stocks but one year dear
fathers present pretty. pale pink box meant
70 hold all sorts Of trumpery-made order, too at
thetl (she had set her mind Thoresu, and-per-
haps Winter hat)
Lyd. my incest. prsttiest sister. Just adored big
muffs and lace; 80 did l. And tried 70 set the
fashion for the place. don't think pa meant 70 vex
Us, but he'd give to Lydia something like Rants "a.
nous Crttiques me. cyclopedia To our brother
home from cOllege-no man dad thought. needs .
giftl-he was apt 20 preach sermon that sometimes
did upIft; for when Jack got mad he said things
that true and then the talk. though polite
would be quite pointed. tl-they'd had their Christi
walk.
Oh, no. Father not stingy; though his pres
ents did not fit Men are never mean in that way.
q
over, all knew that ma. poor dear would Just
have to make up somehow--saye perhaps for a whole
year.
--SS~9~OH-
The things that make life worth living are gen.
orally the things other people have
II takes half lives to learn who our friends
aEs. and the othsT half to keep Them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

gether they 20 on Twin together They feel
mat way some mornln IN iyrv month. but tn
next DAY finds thim still glarin' at each other
over th ham an eggs. SO wife liver laves her
husband while be has th' breath iv life in him
an amy gnteman that took thrip TO 500
rails I'D ordher TO saw off th' housekeeuin' er
pihses on a rash successor wud find throuble
ready T hum whlu he come back to Ar-rchev
TOAD. NO, Sir, whln our people grab hands M
IN altar, they're hooked up friver Narredge
WIN us is life sintlnce at hard labor There's
on wan decree " divorce that tn neighbors
"lI recognize, an. that's III wan that entities We
TO a roe Just behind th' pail bearers That's
why Inca BATCH. lis tn fine seylark iy
tmprmy husband I'd make, bringn' home
new wife IVY Foorth ~ July an dischargin' tn
GA wan without a charackter But tn customs
~ IN nelghbors are agin it,
but rs dffrent with others, Hinnissy.
down be Michigan Avnoo marredce IS no moro
blndln thin dhream a short marrid life an;
en- unhappy wan rs their motto off with tn old
love an on with III new an off with that It'll
Ceaih Us 90 part says tn preacher. Or tn
jury, whispers tA hlushin BRIDE
IN Divorce Congress, Hinnissv. that Pm
telAn We shout Was assembled 10 make tb' laws
" al IN States ou divorce tn same It's
tur-role scandal as 1t is now. a man shakes his
VIE IN wan State on'y 10 be grabbed be her an
LED home III nInylt be crosses th' hordcr
heres no safety f'r amy wan. IL some places
IS Almost Impossible T man 10 yet rid iv MS
IAN ~ oniess ne has a good ralson- There's 10
regularity at oil about it, In Kentucky badness
Is grounds IT divorce: 10 Ohio tn picthure hat
IN IlLnye q woman can be freed firm tn CALM
bonds ~ mathrimony because her husband wears
congress CATERS; in Wisconsin a wife can have
heI maiden name back because til old man ates
with his Knife
In Nebrasky th saac'les ar-re busted no.
cause father forgot 20 wipe bis boots: in New
ork because mother knows Judge In South
Dakota. Ye can Doe divorced f'r annvtbino II 70
know where TO lodge tn complaint. Among tn
grounds ar-re snOrin', DEFINES. because wan "
IN parties drinks an th' other doesn't. because
wan don't drink an th' other does because
they both drink, because tn' husband is losin'
his teeth, because th' wife is addicted 10 sick
headaches because De asked her what She did
with that last $40 be gave her, because be knows
some wan else because she injyes III society iv
H. young, because De frg0t to wind ,h' clock.
because she wears o switch. A husband can get
divorce because DE has more money thin he
had, a wife because be las less. Ye can alwavs
get divorce Fl what Hogan calls incornpatibil-
lty ~ temper. That's vhin husband an wife
sr-re both cross az tii same time. Ye'd call II a
tiff IN ye'er family. Innis-v
" But, mind ye, none iy these reasons 90 in
amy two States. man that wants 10 be prom
eriy divorced 80 There's uo danger whin he
crosses th river ar Cinciunatv that he'll have 10
wheel IN baby carrclge that give him his free
dom VII have 70 start cat "a 10 a tour ~ anx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

That day was past. She hadn't got to tn pint
where she cud dhrink champagne an keep it out
iy her nose. TIL passin' years had impaired all
possible foundations f'r new crop iv hair.
Sometimes conversation Jagged
d" Coke City lovely haunt iv tn thrust it isl
is long way firm tn Casino TIL last success
full extravaganza that tn lady had seen was
lecture be Jawn B. Cough. She got her Eyetal-
ian opry out " a music box. What was there IT
this jynt intelleck an this household tyrant TO
talk about? No wondher he pinned. Think "
this Light " tn Tendherloin bein' compelled to
set down ivry month or two an chat about new
tooth that Hiven had just stint to family up tn
sthreetI Nor was that all She give him no
rest. Time an time again she asked him was he
comm home that night. She tortured his proud
spirit be recallin' tn time whin she used to flag
him firm tn window " tn room where Papa had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
The LGICyer Outdone

vi TEXAN member Of the Baltimore bar
Tells OF an amusing cross-exarnination IN
court OF that city. The witness had seemed
disposed 20 dodge the question OF counsel
for the defense
sir" admonished the counsel sternly
you need not state your Impressions We want
facts We are quite competent 10 form our own
Impressions. Now Sir. answer me categorically"
From that time he could get little more than
yes and no from the witness Presently coun-
SCI asked:
You say that you 1--we next door to the de-
fenGantf
Yes"
" To the north OF him7"
No"
To the south?"
No"
Well, TO the east. them"
No"
All exclaimed the lawyer sarcasticalIy we
are likely at last 20 down 20 the one real fact
You live TO the west OF him. do you not7"
No"
How IS that sir?" the astonshed attorney
asked " You say you live next door 70 him. yet
lie lives neither 20 the north. south east west
you. What do you mean by that SIR"
WhereUpon the witness came back
Il thought perhaps you were competent to form
the Impression that live IN a flat" said the
witness calmly. but must iafcrrn you that
he lives next door above me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

q ma full -
~ mo fr;rd frJ S[I I'm I'm. 'aAe III case
abo,,+ ~, 49, 49, I'M ~, ~ '"a' was leauin
va paan s-i, U9y, mere vas martyr Il
th;nl-ir, oh,,,+ '7 VS. I"-'u win tears
,,e~ri5 Ia -.'',' s W -I'H lou"S man ne
III obiio+ &, -'l.lilI'i in '.i-'" Jay an
9augbter ID, IL, 49, &c. '.o- 'I0" was III
tou,S ',r,a+ - P9PJ 80 7o-oo" NTepeF III
tbim IT,, "a So - q. gus! oleueu between
promoted - +,o-fift, l'. y ~ ''lo''ooy p9in
ess 70 calm frii = 49, Si.e was ilg'I-
pool table en- her ,a-oto L -a..e53 iys an
tb' differerca -, 49, r ,-o-:.;oJ D., oVO@usS ~
his is not - b 49,; M, ~. Nv su'n as
oetbor tbe -, ~ oo'4 s',i1oI Won 10
Pr sborf tina ali 49, a. ST' maj 1. Iu
together ber;lv g. ~ ney iNeo
~ tb' ror,ai,s fa,ar ~ al IalSeu an
ha ernrorfo5 =; PooPie " no eApecI 10
lover spurred on he III, 49, e. III cse
his queen snggeG cbea+a5 y, ~, 'i'aAr 500 WIN IN
wav 70 ~ bead 3, = ra;r3 a." az IuNeu ms
GREASY Nm tb' on Can l,,t JUiil "S ~ iOiRei
gems tn Prince w TnG-s+lroo An - S:tss
k.nds " rnone, be ivo- bo,ra j.; ~ - - IN
large money an snail ottor nv i-i.'
money he'd labored e. ~ 80 Peop.1 money,
r. Wbin he sou IN ~ IT. 49, ne "isneo
left coll e. 49, ,oIoaI- e. OG1IiN,i " ne oI'e"
dhrea,nj-' an not ,re+ 80 ~ '.e 'su. ne
But helm, AN Anerico "a IlIi-e
sure ~ bims;f &c tbo,,rt L.,I &c eoo 1eI' a.
Probate Coort an, Nh, erl,, ~, a. 80 u"
private car sneediD' 20 ~ w {, I'm o d
Mirth. lie was ravc;eved viii o,'o ~ ol'e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

a. ASAtNf ~ III tNNt an
maxim an affidavit that tn
ladv's face had grown too
bleak f'r his taste. BE Hiv-
ins, I'd 80 farther. Rather
than have people endure
this ssrvichood I'd let amy
man escape be jumpin' tn
CONTRACT. All he'd have to
1o II ! was r-runnin' this
Governmint wud be TO put
some clothes in tn grip.
write a note 10 his wife that
afther thinkin' it over f'r
forty years he had made
up his mind that his warm
nature was not suited to
m ARE ID G e with tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

IS well known IN New York State a statute
forbids the burial OF human bodies in the
city OF Albany. Bishop Doane. II is said.
was Instrumental IN having passed a special
act permitting the interrnent OF his remains
when he should die IN the Cathedral at
Albany
After quite struggle the good man succeeded
IN getting his act passed by the lawmakers, but
what his establishment and chagrin TO observe
most extraordinary provision IN the text.
After the usual verbiage there a clause that
something Ike this:
We do grant that Bishop Doans be buried within
the precincts OF the Cathedral Albany. This act
20 take effect Immediately"