davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Massachusetts Legislature will
have about one huudred aud seventy
five Republicans to about sixty Dem
oCrats.
Baron Grant Is the ner' Italian min
ister %, A0shngton. As he is young
" puSiheShdsome, and probably rich, IL
NpvVer@ likely that the president will
try to claim kin with him.
"Big ears" says the Washington
Chronicle, fare indications Of intel.
iect.u Aud yet the Chronicle has IL
upon the indisputable authority Of ts
own looking-glass that big ears may be
worn by an IDIOT
The Paw.Paw Mich Courier nomi-
mites Zach Chandler for President, and
eXcIaims, "Our Chandler needs no
prop" Then he must have grown n
great deal more sober than he used to
be.
Thirty-six thousand Servlans are on
the frontier, ready to swoop down upon
the Turks and avelge the death Of
slaughtered Christians. Let US hope
that when Christmas comes they may
havea Turkey for dinner.
1he loss Of cotton this year, for want
of picking, is estimated by On eX-
change at five million dollars in gold.
That says the Mobile Register, Is what
political canyasSing has cost; aud the
negro loses bis share. Stick aapin in it.
Arkansas, poor as she is, financially
crushed by carpet-baggerE provides a
two mill TAX and the entire proceeds Of
the poll tax for the public schools yet
lying Radicals charge that the first
step of the Democracy, on regaining
control of the States OF the south, is TO
destroy the free school system.
The Republicans have majority of
seventeen on joint ballot III the New
Jersey Legislature. They have lost
one Senator and gained eighteen AS
sem5lymeh, rs compared with last
year The Senate stands twelve Re
publicans TO three Democrats, and the
House thirty-seven Republicans to
twenty-three Democrats.
Amos Wilcox has been arrested IN
Cleveland for swindling. He has adj
yertised extensively ''Allen's new sew
en-shooter; price $l.b0,' Orders have
rolled in upon him in large numbers
and the par ties making remittances
would receive in return "A small bronze
householder worth about ten cents, Ca
pabIe OF discharging seven small shot
at once.
Memphis Appeal: A number Of Ger
man merchants doing business in New
York have united to raise fifty thons-
and dollars to defrny the expenses of
the reception of the German crown
prince in that city, and his subsequent
escort to Philadelphia on his visit to
the Centennial exhibition. We are to
note, this, and have little doubt but
that twill be endorsed by a majority
of the Germans in the United States.
The crown prince, us great soldier
aud liberal man, is personally worthy
all the honors his countrymen can
shower upon him, but as the represent
tative Of The German empire he is SO
in double sense that all citizens OF
the United States will appreciate who
are able to measure the achievements
of the German nation and the value OF
that nation in the scale of civilization
In honorings Prince Frederick, the
German citizens of the United states
will do honor to themselves and the
fatherland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
FNOvIAINNs ~ aNolLnILn.

hAp0N-ls scarce ANA excited ANA held
naW %, l'ri oleht Aiues ltm at b. ilU' e, haiuh
FLuJR-b M mlr donand IA he Am.
hrAgl uuuWiluus 200 ltkut mnHuriHi Low
snde arl NJ GOOD dunDad. u.un Pru.
ANAAi phn Il ID, hHrk. iD, tuuu am,
AA', hplr fb h -wN,, Do liuVrI Qupun.
AN,hnl, Fu lO, Yptf, siAl. SHOW Flakr,klAN.
n.1t.' lh, nresW lUi Cola Dust SAX. uhl
70 ~ tItIit ~ ll uuukrN, Ak, hul., Do 10.
n'fNr ~ Mi Nynh Down MAY hhl, IL 10,
thnl,h ~ ili hlly White, AlK, hbi, In n,
sacks, u l0i Mhln,h "a, hhl.. u i0 slch..
~ 6.i. Mllh, - bnLi % IN, surN.,t1 n
INAa,.. tcWtr socks lu,udtd, 40.
wv, Eh-Prme,, 1W2a.ci mlF 1oc, and
..suqARS--Yeuow o., l0,.8ui,e. Extra Cs.
llianlhAc; ~, l21Wl28o crushed, powdered
NnI nulhlodi l.t9isr.
~ Fierce ruiinod, 1850 ohnH, l7tlSc.
AfPLES-Primr Northern urodull ui snlr
al NioVi owing 10 the tremendous humu ltult
crop,
SALf~ln good demand 90 s2Ma9lO for
sacks aud $40 ,tur barrels
tANbLtS--F ull'wOight, l7smlSc.
HpAF- DALLAS made, DOL Chicago, 1lci
Proctor n Gunble's, Sc.
GOAL pllr'liauels 2la2ic. per gnllnn,
eases, s21hlt20.
IObANGOS--St0cks full; Aus0c.
kuPE-Sisai, l2ENlGso,, accondlng To size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
A pe,riilee. rorert in The Desert.

From the Winnemucca STAR
From David Rideout, who has been
engaged in preparing Il section OF
nefritied tree for the. Centennial EX-
hihition. we learn the following rela-
five ia tbe petrilied forest in the de-
sert of Northwestern HUMBOLDT Oh.
the n,i-, y-Nlhirty mules w we se,, o.
.he biaetr0ek range Oh nountai.iI I
stands one of the greatest natuIai
curiosities ever discovered IN NeVaua.
re il a petrified forest, in which the
gtumps of many of the trees, now
CHANGED into solid rock, are
still standing. There are no
living trees or vegetation
of any kind other than stunted sage
brush in the vicinity. some Oh theae
ancient giants OF a forest, when loul
ished. nerhaps, thousands of years ago,
when the climate of Nevada was uil-
donbtedly more favorable Tor tne
prowth ofIuxuriant vegetation thah NJ
present, rival in size the pig .rees % =,
California. Stumps TRANSFORMER NV
solid rock, stand in an ,uprlght Pos,
ton, with their roots imoeuoeu III wy
coil. as when growing, thaI lheasu,e
from fifteen to twenty-sN ieeV ~ Va
cumference, and the ground IN the va va
tinitv IL strewn with the trunks anu
iin,hs which retain their nat
ural shape and size. Mr.. h lae-
out, determined TO secure u s ,Se
ton of one of these trees iop .! the
Centennial Exhibition, WIN V sse,,, tea
men, spent days in cutting t. ron ah ' ne
stump. This was accomplished uy
drilling all around the tree anG i s YEP IL
ating It with wedges. The specimen u, ID
three feet high and eighteen i ,,ei,, M
circumference, andits estimated weig ~, !,
is three tons. 1t stands on the SUM- y,
from which ii was severed, ready 70 %, DC
loaded on a wagon. Mr., Rideout does e
not feel able to incur the expense use, %
bringing it by team to the railf ,,a.o
though he had once mace aiiaus -
nients to do so, but the other parry hi D
the agreement failed to perform ms n,9
part. He is anxious to call the aoe srs
ton Of the Centennial Com nis s,,i,, roi
to the matter, and see II they W., WI M III.
furnjshIthe means to get II to the ran s,,,
road. The country 10 when II Is STU
ated is an inviting field for geoiogls's'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
DIR. HI. T.. LaPLACE.
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
once No. $50 Main street, Opp. the
Mayors Ofiice.

DR.. LaPlace treats all chronic diseases most
successfully, few OF which may be mem
toned: Catarrh OF head or bladder, bron-
ehltIs, inclpieAt consumption, dyspepsia,
neuralgia oi the stomach, liver diseases, kids
ney ana bladder complaints, diabetes, drop
~, heart disease, paralysis, goiter, ninenos-
rhea, dyaomeInotrhea, menOrrbngia and
suppression, falling OF the womb. liberation
corrhea Is generally cured In nom Ten 10
fourteen days., piles, fstula in ano, BARRIERS
itch, fever sores, cancers, and all old ulcers,
aiyen especial attention. Spermatorreah.
seminal weakness, syphilis and gonorhea
cured In the shortest space OF time. Mid
wifery and the diseases OF women and chill
dren are made q speciality. All acute dis
eases are treated quite NJ successfully M the
above. Patients visited at their houses.
aug3fhl3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
TIE GRAM MARnrr.

WliEAP-Flrmi No, ., q loot u; No. .,
- ls4l 10; No I, nommnl
OATS Red, 'a0l0cc' black, Mlpisc.
bAltLE(-Vholce' zoe; medium, % TO 0jc
Receipts light
NlE- But little Offering, nj diW10c
CpltN-from wagons, IN the ear, 5ic, on
cars, by car load, zoe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24

DvERTIsING: Cheani Good systs,n-
IN oitc,--Ail persons who contemplate
making contracts With newspapers for the
insertion of advertisements. should Hend 20
cents to Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co. Al Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
(nfnefy.Mreilfh ediiionl, containing lists OF
over 1900 newspapers and estimates. shows
ing che cost. dyertlsements taken for lead
ing papers In many states ut q trcmendou-
reduction from publifheEs' retss. gkT THIS
BOOK. Hsd&Wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24

OK IA 0g0 per day. Agents wanted. An
~ " QlV classes OF working people of both
sexes, young and old, make more money nj
work for us, in their own localities, during
their spare moments. or all their time, than
At any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay Handsomely for every hour's
work Full particulars, terms, ETC., sent
free. Send ms your address nt once. DOM
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look fOI
work OF business elsewhere, until you have
earned WHIT wo OFFER. q. sTrSsoN 4 Co.,
Portland Maine 2,ssi&wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
TIE WEEK. v HERALn-

THE WEEKLY HE AID VIII Do pnb.
isliad every Saturday morning sub5enp.
ton, $3.50 per pnnumi 80 for HE months,
.,qyisDlo In advance. y subsorl tiun tnkon
Tor less period than six p outh
Advertisements inserted NTH rnte of o. 10
per square for the frSt Insertion, and rs cents
Tor ouch subsequent insertion.
Obituary noticoa, marriages, deatha public
meetings, cards Of thanks, etc, 10 be- paid for
AZ half advertisement tntus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
MINEs AND LI0unRS.

HIGHW lNES-Hpld ut sl,2l.
WHISkl ES-Are quoted from Sl.9i per
gallon to fancy prices, according 10 ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
CHAP ADVERTISING cOLunN.

AuNugtlsonlrnls will hu usoHed In ihls
p9thmlb hlhgild nonlHr.el typo, M tho mtv
seluon Professional chns, no, ekrNeding
~ pe naai,
W, u NlnlNns u On 0rooorn aud dnuns Ia
ptouuoe, No. 80 Eim ttfotL c0rnor 81 roy'
ulAA' noN2dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
hides AND pELrnIEs.

The market is dull, with downward ten.
dency, caused by heavy failures Ia New
York.
Dry Emit lGlhs and upwards............... lns
Dry Flint, under l6lts..,..........,,....,.... 40
Dry Sailed, over lNlbs..,.,. ..,...,....,...., ID
Wat sailed, over 90 lbs...............,.,,., ~
a ~ aged and gruhby, a to y on.....,..,
Bunalo ,tCow'sor Buil's), eriboor,r's, l@O
Green butchefS~''',.",'',,,,,,'".,,,..,..," ,6Gi2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24

DIR, j, W McGec, Dentist graduated In tho
Baltimore Dental college IN lSa. OincO ro-
moved Ia southeast corner Elm and Lamar
streets, over knhn's clothing store. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
HARRY WADE, M. R. V. s., London,
vETE IENARY SURGEON.

Office and stables at the Race Track. All
cases entrusted to my care will receive
prompt attention. Operations speciality.
Horses treated for all diseases, and examined
as to soundness previous 10 purchase. Horses
kept and boarded In roomy, loose boxes.
Oct26 dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

symptoms OF d DI5e"sed LiVel'
DAIN in the right side, under the
edge Of the ribs, increase on pres
sure; sometime. the pain is in the
Lett side; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the LETT side; sometimes
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to
the top of the shoulder, and is some
times mistaken for a rheumatism IN
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness
the bowels in general are oostiye,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with a dull, heavy sensation
il the back part. There is generally
considerable loss of memory, &C
companied with painful sensation
Of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an at.
tcndant. The patient complains OF
wcarincss and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
End he complains Of a prickIy sensa-
ton Of the skin; his spirits are low;
ard although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to Try it. in fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several of the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
of them existed, YET examination of
the BODY, after death. has shown the
LIVER 10 have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGUE AND FEVER
On. C. M'LANE's LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF AcUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
ca.hartic can be used, preparatory to
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL
P.S Dealers and Physicians ordering from
MIXERS than rloniing Bros. will do weltt wLiis
tier orders distinctly, aud take acHe ep' IN.
C. WLaHe's Lire PIis, prepared by tte~ag
M i,si,r,ioas. To those wishing to give them
tris, we will forward per mail, Post-paid, 20 any
part nf the United States one box OF rus ior
twelve thre-rent postage stamps, or one Wal o.
Warn firs for fourteen III ree-cent stamps An
orders nom Canada must 10 accompanied W
twenty cents extra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
9ailg S}erala.
ruRLIsitED nY


THE DAILY HERALD rs published every
morning except Monday III 80 year. IA
adyAncej N ilrslS mon iis sl toron1moliht
% ueuih ioi ono week slnFl, copies, b. c.uis
Urlblgi uy culicrHi % cnnh per week.. The
paper viii Doc delivered r'guiRtly ongh morn.
luz 40 nn oRTiy hour to uuy pnrtof rnr div
ana suburbs Within a mile ults half OF mo
SQUIRT house, SUBSCRIBERS iihng 20 receive
tLeir paper win obllge by Reporting 10 Mr.
los, swain, at thiR 0tiee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
FINANCE AND TARDB,

- OFFICE on TIE HhKAT,H ~,
8ak nouas Texas, November w. io'o''
FINANCIAL.
The money market continues easy ,yys,i Wlsa
fuIl supply Of funds in sight; AZ IL i ant
demands are readily melat N p note in gold
SULp1a ~ iiSin, selling AZ New Iorxquo-
tations with but few transactions; and up-
' sILVERNis quoted at lC7%siOS' anu w
wards. -. t..,r,,,cinaI cities Ia
saiitna al mar while oommerciai p'iis NV
quoted all per cent. discount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
rhysiclans aud surgeons.

Ensloy u. e., A. NJ, NJ. D., onlce, day or
nisht, over HoslSlns N Howellk drug store,
Film street, II
Munday j, O., NJ, u, Office over Wheats
store, Main street ONCE hours 0 am, to q
pm, VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-24
lstg.sg.
trf
rnlt, x. OHlPPUt, ~ a4 iAfsmfsT,
q. n, MlNk, CiAHlfH,
w. ~ pilaNrpaE A@'I, rASltbu.
EXCHhN GE BANK
DALLAS, TEXAS.


Will dnn senpral banking and pyehn,g,.
lualncN mako collections on nli nrc,ssnhle
points nud sell exchange un avn The lIinoi.
pal ellits 90 the uulled Slales ana fuuoph,
piurCrOR
j, W. Crpwdus, phu. E. Chappol, F n,
Davenport, lnu NJ. NtNmmunH, j, l., VII,
lhmii y, "a Galloway, a, ", .Wtnit, Iuln
hchno,doG II, u. ENny uuM-diy,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01

plexion: light blue eyes light goatee and
mustache; pleasant expression, with at
tractiye manner and graceful carriage.
His companion while in the prison, VIM:
Dunn, alias ii. E. Montgomery, was held
for stealing horse from Col. Beam sou,e
three months since. He is a Kentucky ont
law, whose life is but record Of crime and
deviltry. He has served two terms in the
penitentiary, one in Missouri and one in
kansas. He had had preliminary exam
ination, plead not guilty, and was waiting
final trial in the District Court, with no
doubt az to bis conviction He is
FIVE feet nine inches high, thirty-eight
years of age, weight, AS pounds black
hair and goatee, and slight mus.ache. His
right eve is coal black, his left equally
black, bur OF glass, il having been shct out
by Kentucky Sheriff. His face is long,
and has wicked, leering expression. He
has low, pleasant voice, ard Is man OF
excellent education and manners.
Robert Ingalls,, another mate, was await
ing preliminary trial for stealing meat
from car on the X. p. railroad at juno
ton CITY, about two months since. He was
captured at Kansas City some two weeks
ago by detectives, and would have had
preliminary trial Thursday. Heis about
five feet seven inches high, slenderly built,
weighs l35 pounds, and is % or "a years
old very light hair, cut short blue or
gray eyes; looks weak, and wears small
light mus;ache. Elijah Ledford is 4 pal OF
Ingalls,, whose offence and capture are the
same. He is twenty-three years old about
five feet eight inches in height; weighs $50
pounds dark eyes, dark hair, and small
dark mustache.
There is considerable feeling now rife in
Lawrence to the effect that Estes, the guard
who was the cause OF the escape OF the
jail-birds, had been bought off by them,
but it seems hardly probable. None OF
them have yet been captured, and it is
hardly likely they will be.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
Health is Capital.

who can Doubt IL Do We Cot every day see tn
viso.ous aud olesr-headed pushing On 10 fortune
and the feeble and brain-beiosgei tNrying by Tia
way Health gives energy, rim. What Il healthy
M ind concciv,s healthy body is prompt TO execute
Difficulties which deter the invalid altogether, til,
vigorous man sumOunts al bound. II We would
Toe successful, let US first be healthy. The int.a
step he taken toward arriving al that condition
is rally the falling energies OF the system. As
Tcnoyani OF decayins vital power, HOsteier's Sion-
aeh Biil,rs may be justly recommended in prefer
to all other tJaics, since its superiority an
iny.soraui Is the subject 81 daily demonstration
But is lar than a simple Iccupcrant OF ply
cal strength; it Is prompt remedy Tor bodily irres-
uIa'itrs, particularly OF The stomach, bowels and
Ever, and reliable preventive OF malaiics bcgOien
q: sIH1, impure UI'ss exposure and oNhaus' on
the bad elects OF which il invariably coun.eraets.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
THE STORM.

The Small Town ofsterl.ng Almost Demo!-
ished.
The great hurricane which visited this
city had most damaging effect all along
the Atch.son and Nebraska railioad.
The town OF Sterling was the greatest SUI
ferer. No less than fifteen houses were
blown down and demolished. i; is probable
they were the cheaper class OF buildings.
Eighteen other houses were more or less
damaged-some have roofs entirely or par
italy blown OF. Five empty cas- which
were standing on the track and coupled to-
gether were blown over on their sides and
badly damaged. Fortunately no lives
were lost. The wind blew from the north
TO south, and it is probable that !. great
deal OF damage has been done along its
path.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
man, Frances Pzybylowicz, Sallie McMee-
kin and Ellis Thomas.

man, Frances Pzybylowicz, Sallie McMee-
kin and Ellis Thomas.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Misses Lizzie Haston, Frances Hare, Eva
Tricky, Ellis Thomas, Mary Lyme, Annie
Hickman, and Frances Przybylowicz gave
ready and correct answers in Physiology.
ASTRONOMY.
The young ladies SCARED alott into the
regions of space, following the planets in
their distant and most eccentric orbits,
measuring the distances of the stars from
the sun, and explaining the laws OF motion
that govern the solar system. This exam
ination was mo t interesting. The yorng
ladies Of This IRA. CHI were, Misses Els
Th, "a, f~arc,s 1 are, Lizzie Has;on, Ma ?
Iva, Eva ,-iC.y, Annie Hickman, Fran
ces Przybylo~icz and Sallie McMeekin.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Misses Eva Tricky, Mary Lyme, Sallie
McMeekin, Frances Hare, Lizzie Haston,
Frances Pzybylowicz, and Nellie Slosson
did exceedingly well.
FRENCH.
In this language, Misses Frances Hare,
Alice Burnes, Philomena HUM, Rosa Du-
gan and Hannah Dugan read and translat-
ed from English TO French and rice reJSa,
with great fuency.
GERMAN D..
The pupils OF this class, Misses Frances
Pzybylowicz, Frances Hare, Philomena
HUM, Rosa Dugan and Lille Orleman did
equally well with those in French.
BIBLE HISTORY.
The following young ladies deserve praise
in Bible history: Misses Annie Carlin,
Annie Hickman, Eliza Reynolds, Francis
Pryzblowicz, Lizzie Haston, Lena Poppen-
dick, Ellis Thomas, Philomena HUM and
Rosa Dugan.
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE.
Misses Annie Carlin, Lizzie Haston, Eliza
Reynolds, Lenna Poppendick, Franciz Pryz-
blowicz, Mary kasinger, Cappie Gull, Ellis
Thomas, Allie Murray, Rosa Dugan, Maggie
Dugan, and Hannah Dugan, elected APP
probation from the Rev. A. Meyer, who ex-
amined this branch Of science.
PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
Misses Sallie McMeekin, Frances Hare,
Frances Pryzblowicz, Philomena HUM,
Ellis Thomas, Lille Orleman, Lizzie Has
ton, Mary Lyme, Nellie Slosson, Matte
Chandley, Alice Murray, Matte Ford,
Eliza Reynolds, Annie Carlin, Lena Pop
pendick, Louie Brown, Annie Hickman,
Josie Rathbun, Eva Irickey, and Matte
Daily, deserve praise for their application
in music.
HARP MUSIC.
Miss Sslie McMeekin merits particular
praise for her proficiency on the harp; also
Misses Alice Burnes and Ida Sargent for
the guitar.
ORNAMENTAL WORK.
OF this class there was the greatest varie-
ty. Embroidered slippers, zephyr scaris,
Tides, moss mats, beautiful hanging bas-
kets, toilet mats, zephyr shawls, designs in
tapestry, and hair flowers. We notice par
ticularly beautiful wreath by Miss Annie
Carlin, composed of the hair of her rela-
tons and friends; but it were an endless
task to mention each article of the hand
work OF these young ladies.
The Fall term, beginning the first Mon
day in September, will open with full
graduating class, and the scholastic year
viii close, as heretofore, with distribution of
premiums and exhibition.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-01
EuRRAH FOR TIE FOURTH.
Picnic At Ns,on's Grove.


There will be basket picnic at Mason's
Grove, one mile west of Big Stranger, on
the Perryville road, near the farm OF Hon.
L. B. Stewart, on Saturday, July Sd. The
occasion will be enlivened with music from
the Sp-insiale band. Addresses Will be
made by the following weil-..nown able
speakers: Hon. l.. N. Goddard, Hon.
Chas. Helm, Hon. ]. w. English, Rev. ].
W. Roberts and Judge S;iliiHgs.
The Committee of Arrangements reports
the following programme
President Of the Day, Hon. Geo. Keller.
lss. Music by the band.
2nd. Prayer
Sd. Music.
4th. Reading Declaration of Indererd-
ence.
9Th. Music.
9th. Grafton and Addresses.
9Th. Dinner.
The afternoon will he given-to socia, en-
ioyment swinging, croques and dsncing. A
cordial invitafion is extended 70 AL tocome
- 49, - ~ = - vpe1A s: