davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
NE Eg ITFMS.

Several fatal accidents were caused by
the fog in London yesterday.
Dr. T ffany is authority for the state
ment that total abstinence is enforced
Mt the White house.
There are one thousand eight hrn-
dred and tt ir weight Grang, in Iowa
with an aggregate membership of one
hundred thousand
Five thousand ickets have been sold
for the coming Tea Party at the Phila-
delphia academy of music.
After six months idleness one thou
sand and four hundred strikers will re.
sumo work at the Troy mills, q satisfac-
tory arrangement having been effected
In the trial of Mrs Metzler in Jersey
City yesterday on charge of causing the
death of Miss Ida W. Vail, the testi-
mony was damaging. The case is to be
given to the jury today.
A report was telegraphed from Eng
land yesterday that thirty persons had
been k He'd by railroad accident near
birmingham. Later advices state that
this is incorrect, and that-no lives were
lost.
A telegram received at the navy dc
partmpnt to day announces the safety of
the monitor Manhattan, towed by the
Powhatan, at point south of Cape
Hatteras.
Marshal Bazaine has been condemn.
ed to death, and to be degraded from
his rank previous to his execution.
After the Judgment the members of the
court unanimously signed an appeal for
mercy. which was conveyed to Marshal
MaeMahon.
Captain Lowry. of the Canandaigna,
had two hours consultation with Sc.
cret ry Roheson and the chiefs of the
bureaus Of the navy department to-day.
during which the details and etiquette
of the salute to the flag were arranged
so far as they could be at present.
The Spanish naval force on the coast
of Cuba is reported to consist of the
American-bnilt gun boats which were
conveyed to sea from New York two
years ago by vessels of Santiago is more
than sufficient to cope with it in he'll
liRerent emergency, and should such an
emergency arise it is believed that the
British fleet in the West Indies would
render assistance to our forces.
With warran from Justice Nor an
last evening Capt. Byrnes went to S1s
Broadway. Having surrounded the
place with policemen he entered, but
was recognized inside the door ny the
doorkeeper. That functionary attempt.
cd to throw him down stairs, but he
drew pistol and dashed into the gam
ing rooms. He arrested every person
in the house, and his subordinates took
all the gaming implements to tho Mer.
Ger street police station.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
TIL ) SURRENDER.

The navy department has completed
all tho necessary arrangements provid
ing for the reception from the Spanish
forces in the harbor Of Havana of the
steamer yirginius and for the transfer
of the survivors at Santiago de Cuba
from prison to one Of the United States
vessels of war, in accordance with the
terms of the diplomatic agreement be-
tween Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo.
The second-rate screw steamer Canaan
daigue, carrying ten guns, will sail from
New York for Havana to receive the
Virginius, and Captain Braine will re
ctive the prisoners at Santiago on the
Juniata.
Rear Admiral Scott, at Key West,
will have the strongest naval force un-
der his command that has been collect
ed by the government ut uny American
port sine, the termination of the war
The monitors Sau2us and Mahopac are
there already with Ossipee aud the
Worcester, the latter being the Admir-
ais flag ship. The Colorado sailed last
night from New York, and is the best
equipped and strongest war vessel that
has sailed from an American port since
the death Of Admiral Farragut. She is
IA screw steamer of xteen guns. The
Florida, carrying sixteen guns, is ex
pected to follow her day The Franz =
lin and Brooklyn, the former carrying
thirty nine and the hitter twenty guns,
will sail from Boston within a week.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
ONLY A MourHrUL OF BREAD.

The darkest side of hard times was
disclosed In Philadelphia court room
Inst week. when a man was arraigned on
charge of theft. He pleaded the ne
cessities of his family and his want of
employment. Two officers who went to
his house found his wife and five chill
dren in the most ahject destitntion.
There was not morsel of food in the
house, and the wife and her little ones
we're weak from absolute starvation.
The wife states that her husband was II
good mechanic, a man of orderly abits,
and that, ii he had committed crime.
it was to save his family. They had
been married seven years, and during
that time her husband had been uni
forinly kind and had never done any
thing to throw shade of suspicion up
on his integrity. He was held to bail.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
BAzAlNE coND. MINED TO DEATH.
VERSAILLES, Dec. 10, 1873.

VERSAILLES, Dec. 10, 1873.
NJ. Lachsud, tho counsel for Marshal
Bazaine, finished his address this morn
ing. He declared that as tho Marshal
did not surrender in open field, he was
euiltless of violating article 2l0 of the
army code, In his peroration he said;
II deeply sympathize with the valiant
soldier overwhelmed by terrible accu-
sation. fear not death for him. He
is brave, and fears nothing but the loss
of his honor. for the sake of his wife
and children / feel most for France,
which will deplole the loss of valorous
soldier. Your honors, patriotism for,
bids that YOU condemn him. You know
what political trials are in the place
where posterity has raised II statue to
those executed after such trials"
NJ. Pourcet replied, demanding that
o terrible example be made, RS lesson
to the rising generation.
Before the judges withdrew Bazaine
said Z" / have two words in my breast,
honor and country. I have never been
wanting toward this proud motto dur
ing tWeive years OF service. swear be-
fore Christ that / have not betrayed
France"
After long deliberation the judges
declared Bazaine guilty of the charges
Of the capitulation of Metz and of the
army in tho open field without doing all
that was prescribed by honor and duty
10 avoid the surrenders, and unanimous.
ly condemned him to death and to be
degraded from his rank previous to hie
execution.
After Judgment had been rendered
all the members of the court signed an
appeal for mercy, which the Duke d'
Aumale Immediately conveyed in person
to President MacMahon.
Bazaine was greatly agitated when be
heard the decision of the court
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

ing of tho General Amnesty bill be-
cause he desired, before it became a
law, "to secure justice to. his colored
fellow citizens.
The house of representatives, after
much discussion, passed the bill autho-
rizing the temporary increase of enlist
ed men of the navy from eight thou
sand five hundred to ten thousand. Tho
debate on the bill to repeal the salary
grab Was resumed. and long speeches
were made by Messrs. Dawes, OF Mas Il,
chusetts, Niblack, Of Indiana, and
others
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

A package Of twenty interesting au-
Telegraph letters of Gen. Washington
has Just been found at Princeton. More
than half Of them relate to the college,
to Gen. Nero +, who was killed there,
and TO the battles at that place. They
were written to the Bnrrs, father and
son-the one at one time President Of
the college, and the latter afterward
Vice President of the United States
and to Pr, sident Witherspoon. One OF
them, relating to Gen. Mercer, urges
the erection of monument to the gal
liant General, who was killed ut the bat
tie OF Princeton.
About two @lock yesterday after
noon large number Of working men
assembled in Military Park. in Newark,
and organized meeting i'll accordance
with call published without signatures,
The meeting was ostenslbly to consider
the grievances Of the workingmen. In
fammatory speeches were made. Mi
chael Dolun, bricklayer, was the first
speaker. He said the city officials were
setting them bad example and stealing
thousands of dollars from the city He
Thought the city should dispense with
c)ntracto's and do the work themselv' a
without mi ldlemen to rob the poor. he
said that work must be had peaceably if
possible ard il not, by physical force.
His address was frequently greeted with
applause. Archibald Vilet made short
speech and had a narrew escape from
being badly beaten, as his sentiments
were not in unison with the crowd. A
large force of policemen were sent to
he place, and Vilet was arrested to
save him from violence.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
pg>Ns LvANIA AVENUE.

Regulating. gra ing and curbinP, tromsPor.
avenue to Fanny sire and tagging tho
sidewalks, from Por avenue TO
North avenue.
C0MMISS ONE - n TOE. Notice is
" hereby given. That the mmissioncra
report aud innate for regulating, grad
ing and curling Ponnsyl al ia ave.ue. IRON
Port avehu to North ayelu", and Tagging
the sidewalks. from Fort aver ne to
North avenue, have been deposited in
the office of the Comptroller of tn. city of
lizsheth for inspection, and all psrti hav-
ing object MS thereto are h reby required to
make tie same To the Comm ssion,r,, on
Thursday, tho 18Th day of December, Al
1873 q, u O'Clock in the evening at the on CO
of raid Commissioners, at the ity hall, in
sad city.
WI I lam H. LISTER,
CHI NRLES n WATERBURY,
FKANCI BAR g.
Commissioners Of A-ssesm nts
Elizabeth, December 10, 1873. do 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
RAILWAY AVENUE.

RAILWAY AVENUE.
Requesting, grading and curbing from the
weste, ly line Of J A Fay's land to
the city line.
COMMISSION RS MOTT E.-Notice l.
her by given, That The Commiss ners'
report and estimate for regulating grading
a ana ennreilS hway avs,nuI, no the ts g..
line, have been cep sited in The Office OF
the Comptroller Of the cit, Of Z izabrth FIR
inspection. and all parties having ebjecinns
thereto are hereby required to make the
ne to the Commis 10 ers on Friday,
tho 18th day Of december, A. ID. 1873, a.
"a o'clock III the evening, at the Office of
said Commissioners, at the ~ ball, in
said city.
WILLIAM ". LISTER,
CHI r II. WAT RBURY,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
Commissioners Of assessments.
elizabeth, December 4 1873. d. lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

WASHINGTON AVENUE.

Regu' ating, grading, curling d tagging,
from Broad street to Pearl street
NON NISSlONs,hS' NOTICE. office ia
~ hOrebN given, hat the Comm >sinners'
repor and estimate for regulating, grading,
eur ing md Tag ing Washington ayenus,
from Broad street to Pea | street, have been
Deposited IN the office II the Comutrollsr OF
the city of Elizabeth for inspe ton, and all
parties having objections therets are hereby
required to axe the same to the Com
misslMers, on riday, tho 18th day of Dec
ember, a. d. 1873, At u o'clock in the eve
ming, at the office of said Commissioners,
at the City Hall, iii SAID city.
VII LIAM h. III TER,
CHA lbs -. W ,TEhBURY,
FK HCIS IA RIS,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, December 4, 1873. d4lw
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
&C NGREss.

In the United States senate petitions
from friends of temperance to regulate
the sale of liquors were presented and
referred. A bill to authorize the issue
of the currency reserve was introduced
by Mr. Ferry, gof Michigan. Resolu-
tions favoring an early resumption of
specie payments were read and referred.
Mr.. Sumner opposed the second read
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

War has escaped us. Although the
note of preparation is heard at the vari-
els navy-yards, aud iron.c'ads go to sea
almost daily, the prospect for peace is
good. In the meantime, however. the
United States navy is being put ir con-
dition to act on the aggressive, il neces.
sary. The latest news is to the effect
that when, on the Goth of November.
the protocol was signed by the Secreta-
ry of State and Admiral Polo, the agree
ment was conclusive, and required no
approval by the governments Of the
United States and Spain, as the basis
had been previously settled by them
The stipulation of time, manner and
place for the surrender of the Virginius
and the survivi 8 passengers and crew,
ETC., which was reserved in the protocol,
was signed on Monday. While the men
will be delivered to a United States ves-
sci at Santiago de Cuba, the vessel will
be delivered at some port other than
Havana on Tuesday next. in daylight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

In the circuit court at Chicago, yes
terday, application was made to Judge
Farwell for an injunction restraining
Rev. Charles E Cheney, lately appoint
ed itinerant bishop for the We by the
Reformed Episcopal church, from fur.
Their exercising power as minister Of
the Episcopal church The application
is made on behalf of several members of
DR.. Cheney's church who have opposed
his course for some time'past.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

A mural tablet erected to the memory
of Admiral Farragut was unveiled in the
Church Of the Incarnation, New York,
last evening. The flag which covered
the tablet is the one which floated at the
mast head of the Hartford during the
attack on the forts in Mobile bay. The
testimonial cost fifteen hundred dollars.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

Four bank robbers, who were senten.
ced in the Delaware conrts to pay fine
of five hundred dollars each, pay the
costs of prosecution, and be imprisoned
ten years each, were yesterday publicly
logged in New Castle, in the presence
OF thousands of people The day was
observed as q general jubilee.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

London was again enveloped in q
dense fog yesterday morning. There
were numerous accidents on Tuesday,
both on the streets and on the Thames
The hospitals are filled with people who
were run over or otherwise wounded.
On the river three persons we're killed
by collision between various craft
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
ko0tprs.
John McAELLls
SLATE ROoFEh

MOTTO is hereby given of an applicatio
v t" the Legislat re of the State OF New
Jersey 1T its X session for the passage OF
a supplement to the charter of the lzabeth-
town Water Company, authorizing it to ac-
quire water rights Sufficient lor the ample
supply Of the cit with water, and il neses-
-ar for an in rease Of capital for snch pur-
eose to an amount not exceeding five hun
daed III usand dollars.
November 29th, 1873. ID oaw 6wM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
Harness, &c.

II E. SMITH CO.'S
CRUs led WHITE WHEAT,
Manufactured 1T the
ATL MTG FLOUR MILLS,
Nos Is, 40 AND 20 HAMILTON AvEsuE, DnooELYk;
ny.
The most delicious, wholesome and uouriahinp
preparation OF Natnre's rrest food yet produced.
conta ns tie clements OF phosphorus and nitrogen
ora ani,t d BY Nature in wheat. which are fnuu
in no oih'r siuglo articl o. food in snc' pr per
proportions TO meet the requirements of the whole
human system, and slra ST emit ely taken by aers
,ation IRON fne white four-the gr, Attest mistat @
committed il tho uso of any one Of the Creator e
henehceni gtfts.
All physicians and scientific m IN unite in attest
ing TO the fst, thst If such food our crushed
white wheat was more extonsivey used AZ isily
tiet there would be much less sickness. and .
iealthia race would grew up
To those suffer = with dyspepsia. costiveness
Indigestion. lack of ntal and bodily y2or, 1t II
particularly recommended
1t car be ua-a for puddings, snups, Cruel, mnf-
6ns, cahe>, dessert, cold, with milH, sugar or
<yrup aud l. excellent substit te for rice ost-
neal. c IN meal, barley, tapi' ca, sapo, sc.
tniled. aud whei cold. sliced and fried, either
with or without batter, It uekss most excellent
1sah.
risertions for cooking on esch package.
Dor saie g. the mills. and by grocers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

The barge laden with coal, which was
sunk in front OF the Spanish war steam.
er Mt the Brooklyn navy yard, will be
removed in day or two, and then the
vessel will sail for Cuban waters.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

COURT STIR EFT.
Reseiti0g curb, ,eiaymg gutter aud tagging
On the south side, FROM front street
to econd street.
N0MMISSIO ,Eks' NOTICE Notice ia
" hereby given, That the Commissioners
report and estimate for +, sett.n curb, re-
lay ny gutter and Tagging o. the south side
of Court street, IRON From street to ecoud
1t Get, have been deposited in the Office OF
the Comptroller of the city of Elizabeth for
inspect on, and all parties having affections
TIL reto hereby requ red to make the
same TO the Comm ssioneis, on Tn rsday,
the til day Of December, A. b. 1873, at u
O'Clock in the evening at the rifce of said
Commission. r., at the CT y Hall, in said CITY,
WILL'AaAH. l.U Ten,
C ARIE II. WA Iii BURY,
FRANCIS ARtIS,
Commissioners Of Assessments
Ihzsheth, december 3, 1873. Dc 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

Bazaine has been sentenced to death.
The London Times says he was justly
convicted. The Telegraph considers
him sacrifice to national vanity. The
News hopes that, as the evidence was so
conflicting, the sentence will be commu-
ted to perpetual exile or imprisonment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11

nR s. =. fIrCHs
RUPTURE TRUssEs
Are they very best in nae being
NEAT, CLEAN, DURABLE AND CHEAP
10000 ALREADY SOLD.
ofice, ia Broadway, N. Y. tendf ol PAM
hAet. OF 2m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
New A Advertisements.

N"rlcE'
t a meeting of The Board of Excise,
held December 10, 1873, the 70 lowing resolu-
ton was adopted;
" Resolved, That all liquor and beer Ii.
censes heretofore granted by the Board of
Excise, and now in the hands of the CITY
G ERIK, if not taken and paid Tor on or before
the 23d instant shall be revoked"
dill I'd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
ITO LET.

To LET.
The small store or Office on broadway,
near First street, tadjoining Mr.. J. E. Adams
gracery store,l will be leased to good ten
ant occupat ion given March Lisl. ia
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
sTATEN ISLAND FERRY.

No improvement is now more needed
than the construction OF o ferry across
the sound,-to accommodate the people
Of Staten Island. II ferry wero now
running, hundreds of people would
visit this city for the purpose Of pur'
chasing commodities We hope the
subject will receive the attention
which its Importance deserves. Let us
annex Staten Island by building ferry.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-11
COMETHING NEW.

COMMITTING NEW.
Flour, Good, 50. Fine. $3.50. Best Family,
1915 Pastry, S1H.25.
Buckwheat, "a otto $4.40 per 100 lbs.
Hams City Sugar Cured. 1876, per lb.
Kacon, City ugar ur d, 1Gc per ID.
Shoulders, City Sugar Cured, 1oo. per ID.
Beef Tongue, smoked, 22c.
Fork, Choi Family, ickled. lie.
Roll Butter, Fresh, % and Csc.
SUGARS ARE WAY DOWN.
TEAS AND CoFfEES OUR sPECI ALTY.
oalong, 5oc., Coo. Extra Choice Formose,
zoe. III.
Japan, 60c., Use. Extra Choice, eoc. lb.
Mixed, SOC . Gee. Extra Choice, 75c. ID.
English Breakfast, 6Oc., roc. Extra Choice,
95c. per b.
Hyson 1wanky, Extra Choice, soc. lb.
Hyson, Soc, DC. Fine, 75c. ID.
Young Tyson, Soc, Coo, 75c. Extra Choice,
81 per ID.
Imperial, Choice, soc. 10.
GunpoHder, c, 9Oc. Extra Choice, 81 10
per h.
Coffee, Java, BIC. III,
Coffee, STaracaibo, 33c, ID.
syrup, Col en-. 75c gallon. H 'ney, zoe.
New Orleans Molasser, choicest, Soc.
Porto Rico Mola-ses, 75c. per gallon.
Butter fair, Csc; god, 2 c.; fine, 3oc.;
Gilt Edge, $40. and 38c ID,
Cheese, Fact ry, lac. ID.
lard, lure Leaf, 12c. lb.
Soap, Lan dry, cakes, Bic; ID bars,
2Oc.; Pyle's o. X. 10c.; Colsate's To lot,
Honey, Glycerine, Cast e, etc, cakes, Csc.
Starch, Pure Laundry 1oc ID.
New No. / Mackerel, lac h.; New No. Q,
Ice. per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22
Dry Goods.
Grooeries, Proyi.i0m-, Nto .

Reported for the Herald by W. q. Randall Bro
PRINTs,-M errimao W, lilac; Gloucester
1Oc; Granite lOc Pocasset, Zoe; Essex, Zoe;
Clinton, Zoe; elkshire, Zoe; Ancona, Zoe;
Simpsons Mourning, loo; Cayudutta Sol
ids, lOci AmCskeag lOci Sterling, loo !
MOntville, 9cj Columbana,S4c Wamsutta,
Sc.
BLEACH CoTToN,-lO-4 Lowells, S73c
Nnnadnock, doc Pequot, SOC.
IA DLEAoIEo CoTroNs.-l-4 Eaver'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22
RAILROAD lTMJ1 TABLE.
STAGE LINES.

Train, from the south, arrives at..."..l252 p. m.
north, ....,,. 223 y. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22

Womcn's kip pegged shoes, 50 to SIS;
misses do SO 30 Sl5. Ladies' serge shoes,
SIS to S37 misses dO So to SIS Ladies'
kid sewed, SIS to %25; misses do, SIS to
S24 Ladies calf sewed, SID to $50;
misses DO &l2 to S2i Mems heavy kip
boots, ;S37 to :65; do calf, $50 to ST2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22

This branch of our business we makca speciality
We are members Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22


Ladies'
building
campci rapidly business We will DO compelled
quarters wherever will make sacrifice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22
DILLAS CITY PROPERTY,


Block No. l2s, hciweea Jac ksou and Wood Streets
and between Hnrwoed Street aul the II ground.
Block No. ~, YOunss Addition, ccrr &c Wood
and Howard streets.
one half Block No. $50. Young addition, Wood
Street, lOOx9Ol feet
Block Ne. 25l Victor and Pearl Streets.
Block No. 2i2 Victor and Pearl Streets.
enc fourth Of Rlock No. o. ., Commerce Street,
5Oxl NJ feet
In Block 40. 10. 1laii street 5ny 'oo feet,
In Block No. 2i5 Plcfe AiunHr and Civ. Street,
ldOvlOO f,rt.
Block 2d2 and 2cS, Bryan and Buriorl Streets.
Lands in Missouri and Arkansas to Exchange
for Texas Land.
AULT, JENKINS & AULT,
North side Of square,
Dsllas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22
uyFrNIsn Ep STILL.

hahy 4 boot and 6kein VI wool,
Faded aud soled and son;
Odd things, You siy, aud donbt You're right
Round a seaman neck this stormy nlght,
Up IN the yaIdsaloH,
Most like ~ folly bnt mate, look here
when first ! went T. seq,
4 woman stood IN yon iiI,on strand,
wilma Wcdding-rng IN the small -0it baud
which cuug 80 close 20 mo,
NV wife God | less her! The day before
She mt beside nv foot
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the daiLty Angcfs, doit and fair
Knitted u baby's boot,
The voyage was over, | came ashore.
What think You found I thorc'
grave he daisies had 'prinkled white,
A cottage empty and dark AS night
And this beside iha chat
The little boot, twas unfinished still;
The tangled skon lay near;
Rut tao kniller hud gone away 90 rest,
with The babe asleep on her quiet bruNst,
Down IN the churchyard drsar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-22

Train. from the south, arrives at.,..." 1902 p. m.
" north, Z" .....,,. 2;23 y. m
->.-,.--- .-..-.-> .----~,.--s
STAGE LINES.
Fort worth-Departs daily at 8 p m.Arrives at 10
am
Tyler nepaits at : marrivcs Mt y IN, arrives
every day hut Tuesday and departs every day bnt
"Wednesday.
peuton--Arriycs Monday Wednesday and Friday
at p IN; departs Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday
at7am
Cleburne-D Departs Snndnyand Thursday at am
THE MAILS.
CLOSES,
NhVthcrn t'v "h
NuUtHetn '-'''
Fott Worth sou
lSIeF W. pun
CleburH Wv
Daily stage line from Dallas 10 Waco via WaEa-
hucuie, to begin on Thursday, AFsii "a leaving
Dallas at 6pm
Office hours from IN to m. Sunday from
. to Team.
WILLIAM JONES, p. N,