davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
Raihoad Inrs.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE.
Summer Arrange mont,
Commencing Monday May ~, 1873

TRAINS GOlNt SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at s55 A. NJ, Ib5 y. ~, and sBr.s
White River Junction and Bellows fsla with trains Tor
Boston, Worcester etci ri White River Junction, with
Springfield and New York At New London, with
bSY ExrnH.s leaves Montreal at sos sAs ST. John. a,
n arriving In Boston Via Lowell atst5r.a.
NigHt fyrHEss Leaves ogiensbufg al l2io r. ~. Mon
tfca at $50 St Johns At $40 y ", 81 Albanr at 1l5
with trains Boston and Worcester etc arriving Al B
ton att9p Nj at south Vernon, with trains for spring
hed and Nsw Norf, arriving In New Nort At i2.aor.s
TRAINS GofNG NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at aQs A. $40 ~ as and ss0f NJ
DAf kxrRFss leaves boston via Lowell At 500 for
ats2o ~ and osdensburs At 100 a., making connec-
Mim isAis for Burlington md a. Ahan, leave. Bo.tos
.. NJ. springfield At see A.. New London At b0s A. ~
south Vernon At 1000 A. y heilows Pals Al II IS ?.
burg. Trains leaving Boston via fiohbufg ai 10 A.
y, and springfield at so 4 ~, connect ~ White River
ACCOMMODATES TnAIs leayes Northaeid At 40 A. ~
Rutland At s20 ~ Burlington At al3 A. st. Alhans at
u ~ " for 81 Johns, and A. 1900 D. ~ for Qgdensbars
Nienf hNrnEss lesyes south Vernon AZ 1905 ?. N,
receiving Tasaengers from connectcnt River mlroad,
having New York At 40 p. ~. Springfield At $40 ?.
y, iellows Falls at il2o y, ~ connecting with train
ng White River function with train leaving Boston az
800 y. for Burlington st. Aibans Montreal, ETC. arriv-
n, connecting with Grand Trunk ranway for the West
sleeping attached N Nrhi Hpfess trains running
between Montreal and Boston. and Montreal and sprng
bravlng-room on Day Express trains bstwecn Mon
ihtoaei ticket. for Chicago and wss, for the
j. W HOBART. General Superintendent.
st Adams, May 79 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

TnE PowEn OF SyMrATHy.-Asympathetic
newsboy in Lexington, Ky, seeing a con
yicted murderer on his way TO prison for life,
gave him newspaper, saying, I'm sorry
for yer, boss; that's the best kin do" II
was the first kindness shown 10 the prisoner,
and he quite broke down with emotion,
the boy with currency,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

ARRAu, me darlint," cried jamie Elan.
igan TO his loquaoious sweetheart, who nad
not given him the opportunity TO "get in
word even edgewise,H during two hours
ride behind the little bay nags in his oyster
wagon, "are ye afther knowin' why your
cheeks are like my ponies thereY "Shure
and it's because they're red, is II =" quoth
the blushing Bridget. "faith, and a better
raison than that, mayourneen. Because there
is one O. them aieh side OF waggin' tongue"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

And every affection Of the Throat Lungs and Chest are
.ely and permanently cured by The use Dr. Wstar
iiaIsanl OF Wild Cherry, which does not dry up
cough and leave the cause behind Is the with most
remedies but loosens H. cranss the lungs and aiays irrita-
uon, thus removing the cause of the complaint.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

by timely resort to this standard remedy is proved BY
hundreds OF testimonials Il has recriyel
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
inlioh the cheaper
ssEfn ", fowLr 4 SONS. proprietors, Boston, Mass,
Sold by dealers generally. 57-lseow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

WnArEyER men have done long, il is
painful for them not 10 do; TO whatever they
have done long, or seen long, they attach the
very agreeable notion OF self 81 have been
accustomed to do so this was the case in
my time 81 have always seen this, or
that, and such-lke references to self :
which always establish pleasing connection
of ideas So that fear, Incidence, reason
and habit are constantly at work to destroy
the power of novelty and the love of What
is customary becomes as much the charac-
teristic of one age, as the love OF what's new
is that of another; and the reason Why the
balance Is so commonly against novelty is
that so much more power is lodged in the
hands of the old than of the young. Let
thirty-fye be a middle period dividing man
kind into two classes. The elder Of these
two classes has infinitely creator share Of
power and authority than t.le other; in the
youngest even OF this upper class novelty
has lost great deal Of its power, and habit
has begun to fix its enpire.-Sydaey Smith.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

LET pleasure be ever 50 innocent, the sS-
cess is always criminal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

MEADo LAND FoH sALEi
The land commonly known A. The BuTnham Meadow
.ltnsted opposite the Coffee House In Montpelier, and
pne-half mile. fom the village. containing
about twenty Of choice land tn high state OF
cultivation IL now offered ~ private sale BY -
MRS LEWIS BuRNHAN.
Refer 70 s. S. K.ion. East Montpelier and H. W Hsaon
Montpelier. e5-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
XVIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,

SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, GROUP, MHoopINO
COUGH, nOAHSENESS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
PANS OR SORENESS IN the CHEST or
SIDE, BLEEDING AT the LUNGS,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

The Leading Anericdn Newspaper.
g1S~ The Best Advertising Medium! -Iga
Daily, $40 year semi-weekly, 49, Weekly, 81.
Postage free the subscriber. Specimen copies and Ad
yersng rates free Weekly IN clubs of thiIty more
ony 81 postage paid Address rnE TRIBUNE, n. " 6-l2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

4 ANT's SUGAR BEEr.-Onc pound. QUO dollar
- hve pounds. four dollars. free by mail from
MeiRphremagog Seed Fnrn. Newport, VT.
7l-f 7. a. HosKiNS Proprietor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

fI'KN DOLLARS PREMIUM viii b. paid u tip
TOP costinaEst for ther services at coAtuaking. BY
wooLsoS. The Montpelier Tahor.
Apply ST s7-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

DROBATT COURTS.-Uutn further notice. ;hs Pro-
u bate Cours Washington District il b. held Al the
once To Montpelier TUESDAY KAcH wEEE. All let
business connected with the once should BE- ad
dressed 70 the nnder.isned. Al Moutpeler
HARVEY TiLDES. Judge.
ueesmhcf ], 1870 E-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
c1rw e4hrrfisrmenfs.

UNITED STATES BONDS constantly on
u hand and far sale and other securities Procured it
Montpelier NAtiona nank
G-tf CHARLES 4. REED, Cashier
VXTANTED-AT mon WAGES Ten arst--iass
w coat -uaters, By WOOLsON. the Montpelier Tailor.
Apply - long - thi. notice IL ln print
1l-n :. 9. WOOisOS. Montpelier VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
REMOVAL to Old Quarters

Whera shall H. rr.dy % supply my with Hari
wnre. 0iss, Paints and oils sash. Door and hllnds
Ii-a \ 7. BROOKS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The subscriber
uree fuf sse twenty Ave acres " excellent land -tn-
ated ~ithu mile Of Montpelier Village upon which
gnl buudus tn excellent repair The place will DE sold 81
a ow prioe and terms Of yIneut easy
THERON o. BAILEY.
Montpelier. W. February la is1A 6t-a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
GRAN GERs, ORA SGER 5
CuA Ng TRsf

or anylny wanting Ganon Field Seeds hardy Apple
lives y e hssi sorts for Northern Vermont a. GROW
FRS pnfC rs, send fur rRtCE Ltsr ~ the MEMfHkE-
NAGoU SEED Farm ASD NURSERY, At Newport. VI
ll-lf u n Mn.klNs. nrunrlelor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09
TJ. DEAvITT. ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Aud Solicitor of Claims, Patents and Pensions,
MoSrrEirKr, vrnNoST.
IN all the courts OF Vermont and in the courts
q other states. Collsons made In every part Of the
United States and British Provinces. Divorces obtained
Mortgages foreclosed and wills and Deeds drawn In the
atest and most approved forms. t6-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

NOTICE TO FARMEHs.-I. J. Rohcrs, The In
y Nent0f 81 the novel ami excellent Mk-coeling fans-
with and pan that fevove and tut tosethe!
sell individual town and county rights u and sell biz
patent grunied BY the Vnited stats. January u, lsi3
AGENTS WANrEn n sell Rghts and Pans. Address.
l2-u LUKE J. k0BERfs. Waterbury. VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

= vel known ss sie'PMg Lucy" has returned and
vi b. AZ her residence Liberty street Montpelier VI
until furtsf notcs an resvrtuiy invited 20 call and
s.~eh sf-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-09

deay Now is the time Don't look for work or business
elsewhere until you have learned hat we offer.
H-l2 G. sTINsON A CO.. Portland, Me.
NrOTICE.-Having permanently located In Montpelier,
~ ! would say that / prepared To operate In all
hranohss II the profession naving had ten years's
perence shall endeavOr tO perform all work inrusted
iny care in thorough and worknanlike manner, and
hope, by
Good Work and Reasonable Charges,
10 merit a liberal share OF public trust. Nitrous Oxide Gas
administered for extracting teeth
II. T. WHITNEY, Dentist.
I9-u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

The Conservative and Democratic
mass meeting and barbecue at OK
ford, Mississippi, on tho LIST instant,
was the largest asscmblagc of tho
kind ever held in North Mississippi
At least five thousand voters, be-
sides women and children, gave
thor presence and cheers to tho pa
triotic sentiments Of the honorcd
speakers, Gcnoral Gordon, of Goor-
gia, and Hon. Il. Q. G. Lamar Tho
Democracy Of Mississippi arc max
ing such tclling canvass this yca'
as to make tho Radicals trouble,
and we look for complete victory
in tho coming election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
sven Dan,p''-Now 10 Ascertain its
Presence.

The number of fatal accidents to
persons descending into wells contain
mated with carbonic gus or choke damp
has been unusually large of late,
In Northern Texas and Kansas at least.
Carbonic acid exists in various shapes
naturally, but Its precise character was
never discovered until 1867, when DIR.
Black Investigated the subject He
called It "tixed air. and found IL eXis-
ting naturally In limestone aud mag
nesia, from which 1t is expelled by
acid aud heat. II Is fifty per cent
heavier than common air, and so nat
urally collects In wells and other low
places. It will extinguish ilame, even
when the proportion of the gas mixed
with mir Is but one-fourth of the whole;
so that the well known test of lower
ing lighted candle or other burning
article into well before any one en-
tiers Is pretty safe test. DR.. Clarkson,
however, mentions cases where persons
have become senseless Immediately on
descending into wells where flame had
not been extinguished. Persons rem
dered insensible by inhaling the gas
are restored by dnshlng cold water
over them aud pouring water into
wells where they have been overcome
may serve TO prolong their lives, hot
only by the effect OF the water upon
their persona, but by the amount OF
fresh air carried down with the water,
and the amount of oarbonic acid alb
sorbed by IT, Choke damp is expelled
nom wells by the explosion ofgunpow-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
uintt0 the Lenn.

The cause of loanness, when there Is no
positive disease which produces 1t, is an I'M
perfect assimilation of the food. The weight
of the body undoubtedly bears marked re-
latlon to- and increases proportlonately to
It's height, when 1t Is properly nourlshed
with Matchmaking blood. Hence, when we
see II tall person with "slab" sides and hol-
low cheeks. we have right TO infer that his
blood Is thin and watery ana his constitu-
ton delicate. IlOstotter's Stomach Bitters IL
peculiarly serviceable to thin, delicate poo
pie, since 1t strength Sns the digestive and as
simil0tlye organs, and is consequently n
powerful auxiliary In the blood manuIactur-
ing processes, which In state of health
ought to be, and are, thoroughly performed.
An Increase of muscle, MS well rs tat, Is re-
suit of using this sovereign anti-dyspeptic
appctzing and generally corrective cordial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
DALLAS. TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING :: : SEPTEMBER 4.
n,smor aAnnErr's LECTURE.

1t will be seen by n correspoh'
dence published elswhcro, between
q number of our prominent citizens
and the Right Revcrcncd Alexander
G. Garrett, Bishop Of the Mission
airy District Of North Texas, that
he has consented TO deliver, on
Wednesday, tho I'D of September
inst, his lecture on "Darwin's Do
scent of Man"
Ii is u source of moro than ordi-
nary satisfaction to hear that 40
rare an intellectual treat is prom
ised us. This lecture is tho FRUIT OF
much labor, research and patient in
vestigation by scholar and DIVINE
whose scientific attainments match
with his profound theological cal-
tire and polished forensic powers,
Bishop GarretCs actiVo anu N'S-
orous intellect has, in this lecture,
penetrated tho 6imsy theory OF
Darwin, and, by tho logic and
force of his arguments, exploded II
singular scientific hypothesis Those
who have enjoyed the privilege OF
hearing any of tho admirable, con
else and polished discourscs OF the
Bishop, can form some idea of the
graces of his oratory, the beauty OF
his language and the case and effect
of his delivery, and have in them an
earnest of tho attractions Of his bril-
limit effort in the Psychological
field.
The proceeds ofthc lecture, it will
BIO seen, arc to be applied to II be-
nevolent purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

der in them, lowering vessel contain
ing burning charcoal in them, or any
mode that will force fresh air INTO
them in sufficient quantities to dlssl-
pate the poison. This often requires
repeated efforts and some hours OF
time. Hot weather promotes the
formation Of this gas, and, as running
water absorbs good deal of il, the
danger Is greatest in dry wells, or
those containing but little water, hay
ing but little current. As regards
precaution, it may be said that IL Is
certainly dangerous to descend INTO
wells where flame is oXtingulshed, ana
not always safe to enter them where
candle viii burn. -- Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
JOhnsOn's SuccessOr--IfOw Andy Par
dOneu Colonel Key,

DR.. II. V. Redtield writes to the Gin
cinnati Commercial concerning the
newly appointed Senator from Ten
nessee: The close of the war found
him in the pine woods of North Caro-
lima, with no money but Confederate,
and but little Of that, and without
knowledge whether he was to be hung
or could practice law. He describes
his depression during those days rs eN-
trcme. He could form no idea as TO
the future. lie was separated from his
family. He did not know that he could
ever return to East Tennessee. AS to
practicing law, there was no law to
practice, Everything was in confusion.
The policy of the government was not
defined; the late Southern soldiers had
no status; the officers did not know but
what they were to be tried for treason
and landed ON the other shore in light
marching order. Such was the gloom
and uncertainty surrounding them
that many an eX-Conlederate has
told me that were it not for his family,
he fairly envied those who reposed in
everlasting sleep. Andrew johnson
was then President, and his historic
utterance about making treason odious
and hanging traitors were not reassur-
ing to Colonel Key. He had known
Mr.. Johnson in happier days, when
they both pulled IN party harness in
East Tennessee. lie had always sup
ported him--that is, until the war car
ried them apart rs wide us the poles.
Up to that event they had been fast
friends. Thinking the matter over in
the North Carolina woods, where he
found himself when the wreck of the
Confederaey went to pieces, he resolved
to write his friend of other days let
ter and ask il he was to be hung; and
If 80, at what time, and if the cere-
mony was to take place in North Car
DINA. He depicted his miserable sit
uation truthfully, keeping nothing
back, and asking for advice and infor-
nation. The President received the
letter. We may suppose that his heart
was touched for his friend of
other days, and that the Bit
terness engendered by the
war was even then beginning rapidly
to disappear. sometimes think that
letters like this, from his old friends
stranded In the South, had much to do
with his sudden change of policy to-
wards that section in 1865. In his let
ter to the President, Col. Key did not
ask for pardon. He merely inquired
for advice and information. But by
return military mail there came II
free pardon for d. NJ. Key, from An
drew Johnson, President Of the United
States. Col, Key says he never before
was 30 glad to get anything. 1t was
unexpected, and all the more welcome
for that. He now felt that he belong
ed to his family, to whom lie is very
devoted, and that he could go to work
and make them living without gov.
eminent hindrance. That was then
the height of his ambition. He fully
accepted the situation, and the line OF
his argument from that day to this can
be embodied in II few words, namely
"We staked all and lost all the con
troversy has been settled by tho high
est tribunal known to man there II
but one government and one flag, ant
that is our government and our flag"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

In remarkable contrast with the
rage and passion of the Winnebago
savages, as expressed In their resolu-
lions anent the invitation OF Mr.. III. p.
Kimball to Mr.. Jefferson Davis, Is
That Of the Federal soldiers who AS
sembled at tho reunion ut Caldwell,
ONO, who entertained Senator Cock
erell, of Missouri, M guest. The Sena-
tor, II Will be remembered by the
readers Of the Appeal, was a gallant
confederate soldier, who did good SER
vice IN cause which he believed was
q just one. The knowledge of this on
the part OF those present did not deter
them from entertaining him with evil
dent marks ofspeclal honor nor pre-
vent him from reciprocating the cour.
tesy In speech quite ~ patriotic and
as honestly expressed rs any ex-unlon
soldier could make or desire. We note
this fact with pleasure NJ an evidence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Tomorrow the private and pub
lie schools of our city will be open
cd after the usual summer vacation
and the seven or eight hundred pu-
pills who gladly welcomed tho release
from study last June, must thcn re-
turn to the daily routine of school.
In the early morning all those young
folks will again swarm tho streets,
from tho little ones just escaped
from babyhood, full ofprattle, but
with faces wonderfully important
with tho wisdom Of alphabet &C
CURED, to tho pretty misses budding
into womanhood, whose innocent
heads arc not altogether thoughtless
of tho coming man, and those
wonderfully learned young gen-
tlemen who, because OF
tho number Of books in
desk and satchel, imagine they arc
mastering all tho learning Of the
world. Tho charming misses of the
FIRST class and tho profound sophom-
orical candidates who have passed
the boundary of childhood, are not
much more than tho tenth Of Il
1.-THE of tho battalion of scholars
that the schools of Dallas will con.
tain tomorrow. 1t is the buildings
in which the primary, secondary
and grammar schools are kept that
will be resonant with the music Of
childish voices, for ON tho first
morning Of the new term discipline
relaxes, and tho wheels move noisl.
ly even for day or two
in the most systematically con.
Quoted. The majority of tho
children then for the first time see
the faces Of n new teacher, for the
day is one upon which, in conse.
quenco Of tho examinations at the
end of tho last session, tho majority
of tho members of each class are
promoted or sent to a higher school.
What speculations are in those
childish eyes as they, enter the now
class, or new classroom, and, well
coined by their new teacher, cast
furtive glances ut his or her face to
sec whether she or he looks cross,
that terror of childhood | 1t is n
drearily monotonous life, that of
the teacher, If with no nobler
thought than that ofporlorming the
duties ofthe day. Tho struggle to
drill knowledge into often dull
heads and tho perpetual repetition Of
the recitation Of the text books un-
til the words become confused lar.
gon, and are most wearisome, But
how rich tho reward, If, with pm.
tient kindness, they make smooth
the rugged path of learning, and
earn the love and gratitude of the
tender mind, whose moulding il
their mission Class after class o.
children pass through their hands
but few Of whom, by reason of Their
number, they can remember in af
ter years. But what man or woman
ever ceases ssto remember with af
fection the kind, or, with something
very like hatred, the severe or par
tial teacher Of school.days? q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

THE Austin special Of tho Be~s
says that tho resignation OF Judge
Dcvino, one of tho Justices Of tho
Supreme Court, which was men
toned iow days ago, has not yot
been received by tho Governor, and
the report is not credited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

DURING last year, whiIc the bust
ness of the postal telegraph in Eng
land was double what IL was the
previous years, the deficit Of cxpcn-
sos and receipts foots up, in round
numbers, 81 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

The base ball insanity Is raging ut
San Antonio, and fears are entertained
that II may spread.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
Report Of The Commissioner Of immi-
grafton for Northern Texas,
From the Denison News.l

From the Denison News
OFFICE TEXAS BUREAU or IMMldltA- |
roN, DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. !, 10. !
Gen. T.. b. Robinson, supt, Of the Texas Blu
reau Of immigration, Austin:
DEAR SIR during the last year !
have distributed, by mail and other
wise, $500 pamphlets and circulars tie
scrlplive of the advantages Of Texas,
and have received and answered over
1000 letters, and rs result the lmmi-
grafton through this channel, during
the last year, has been more than dou-
bic that of any previous year. The
following report approXimates very
closely TO the actual number of imml-
grants arriving through the points un-
IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

THE daily North Ieran comes to
US by last mail, II is very neatly
gotten up four column paper, A, 7.
Boyd, editor and proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05

of good will largely noutrallalng the
onense OF the Winnebagoes. - Meme
phls Appeal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
GRAND REoPENING.

Mrs, and Mr.. Putt desire to inform the
public that they have retaken possession of
the Dallas City Garden, and win reopen the
same this Saturday evening. August 9TH,
and will keep the same open every night.
Musical entertainments will be given every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Hot and cold baths Is cents each. No disOr-
ly persons will be admitted. aug7dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-05
KEENE & McMURTRAY,
General Commission Merchants,

Dealers in all kinds of Grain, Hay, Seeds,
Produce. Family Flour, Green Fruit, Butter,
Hides, etc. etc. Orders promptly filled.
New brick building, Camp street, north
side Texas and Pacific depot, Dallas, Texas.
aug l5.dlm