davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-06
A Case Of ABSENT .NIindedness.

Gustave Planche, the noted French
critic, was poor, as literary geniuses
generally are. He submitted to hi
poverty half through a stoical disin-
terestedness and half through careless
ness which came from his temperament,
treating questions of interest with the
disdain of poet and the simplicity of
child. The editor of The Revue des
Deitr MondeS tried to clothe and feed
him without alarming his pride, but
with Indifferent success. On several
occasions he entered into conspiracy
with the hirer of Planche's lodgings to
steal the critics worn-out clothes and
replace them with new, made after the
pattern and color of the old Planche,
being absent-minded, did not remark the
substitution. This Observation-Disclosures
was one of his most striking traits. One
day some one remarked black stain on
his trousers, and spoke to him of it,
adding that it was the more conspicuous
being on gray. "What gray9" asked
Planche. "My breeches are brown. 1"
"What, do you call that brown 2" The
critic looked down at the article in ques-
ton, and saw that it was indubitably
gray. "Yet / would have sworn that it
was brown" said the wearer. He evi-
IDENTIFY thought of garment he had worn
times past
In his wanderings he sometimes did
not return to his lodgings for two or three
days at time, when his landlord took
advantage of these absences to rent his
room for night or two. Two or three
times Planche returned unexpectedly,
when the landlord persuaded him that
he occupied another room than his own.
At first Planche, on these occasions,
thought there was some mistake, but
when the man of the house repeated
with an air of conviction that the room
into which he was ushered belonged to
him, and pointedto to his books and papers,
for which he had a quick memory, he
allowed himself to be persuaded.
Through love of isolation or the fear
of being assisted, he kept his address
secret. For long time even the editor
of his magazine, M. Bulos, did not
know it, and only discovered it by acci-
dent He saw him in little hat shop
having his reddish-brown bald hat, in
ertrenlis, put under the iron, and drew
near and overheard the address. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that new hat
found its way to his lodgings, and that
he did not note the difference between it
and the old one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-06
A QuatrefOn.

My love is all compact Of fragrant air
Round her the happy winds forever blow;
Her eyes are bluer than the heavens fair,
And brighter far the glory Of her hair
Than are the golden strings of loves own
All made Of gay caprice and change is she,
And yarieth with the ever varying wind
Or the cloud-shadows on the shifting sea
With love and hate at once she mocketh me,
And in breath, both cruel is and kind.
My love is like keen and subtle fire
Her beauty pierceth to my spirits core,
Till all my veins are filed with quick desire,
And towards her brightness does my soul
aspire, rr .rr.
To be at once with her forevermore.
Her beauty lighteth all the silent night;
Her flashing joy setteth the dark aglow;
Than all the stars of heaven more rarely
bright ~ 81.
Her deep eyes burn with passionate delight,
While love within her heart is murm ring
Ny love is like pure and lucent well,
Holding the heavens within its tranquil
breast,
ct in the coolness of some shadowy dell,
Where fairy charms weave a benignant spell,
And lull the weary traveller to rest
pure, and fresh, and heavenly sweet is she,
She seemeth wrought from somo fair healing
wave,
Haunted of angels whose wings visibly
Do stir her spirit, in its purity
Made like to theirs, to comfort and to save.
Ny love is like the broad and generous earth,
That giveth of her good gifts unto all;
Her bounteous charity, her cheory mirth,
Knownever any stinting, neither dearth,
But like the dews Of Heaven ccaseless fall
So do love these four-the chsngeful air,
The passionate fire leaping to the sun,
Ricl-bosomed earth, and water clear and fair,
Varied and excellent beyond compare
And yet, me seems, my love is only one!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-02-06

PROTECTING ORCHARDS. - It is said
that to ameliorate climate, and to assist
in prevention of injury against extreme
climatic cold in winter and of the frost
ing of the germ bud of the fruit in
spring, all orchards should have planted,
in and among them indiscriminately,
evergreen trees at distances each of not
more than $50 feet apart. Such a course
pursued, we have no doubt, will render
greater health to the trees, and be pro-
ductive of more regular and uniform
crops of fruit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
DOOTH'S THEATR T..

DOOTH'S THEATRE.
ID SECOe
of Halliday's admirable
Dickens charming story.
LIlrL
THE TRIBUNE savs:-
1.-THE house was crowded.
The public welcomed
both the piece and the
performance of II with
deep and :ervent enthu-
siasm. The scenery was
really magnificent. 1he
CATHEDRAL SEEM.
succeeded in a larger
sense than is at all usual
with stage effects, for 1t
expressed not less the
awful grandeur than the
tender promise of relig-
ION. The STORM SCENE
was equal TO its terrific
theme. 1t Is a long time
since we have witnessed
a dramatic representa-
ton SO full of the sub
stance of genuine and
solid merit"
LITTLE EMILY MATINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
GRAND SUCCESS.

GRAND SUCCESS.
d WEEK!
dramatic version of Charlie.
David Copperfield }" entitled
EMILY.
The piece Is in Ave acts and
is deeply interesting.
The popular actor and author
Mr.. GEO. FAWCETT ROW 4.
gives his capital impersona-
ton OF the humorous part OF
WILKINS MICAWBi.R,
as performed by him at the
Olympic Theatre, London. for
over 4OO consecutive nights.
The scenery, by WILLIAM
VOEGTLIN and RICHARD
MAkSTON. is magnificent.
the principal pictures being
THE ILLUMINATED CA.
THEDRAL!
THE ARK ON THE SANDSi
THE STORM SCENEl
THE SAILING OF THE
SHIP!
: SATURDAY, ~ O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

FLYER LINZ so 5 sTd 5
daily Thoa sTs
sold at all principal hotels in the city.
PENNsYLvANIA KAILR21An r..
Train. leave New Sss Ell,
Cortlandt streets, as Ioilows:- ''''.''. Gnu
VIZ Fsscs sss a. 4 H. s0s and
ro s S@ae" and And lock 80 Haven a Philadelphia
and Erie railroad Division, connecting at Fhiadc
ND S's cory Hsvf oi
washington Exprsssss"" Of Pullman ParSr Cars daily;
s' k sa"dsS s rrsSs sa"daS
ExIIess for Ph,lsss,pnis SO n s2A NJ list
rs 80 and +. NJ Emigrant ana second class,
F?t SsMs%gss ~ "a u.s. IS !. s g. NJ f 4
s s%p 10 Il SOP and Il night Sunday. 500, ard
re- 81 hi siS sss FL. S ; -. So "a SO ss
- q 80 NJ and i night s '''s sunday ii Day SIS
rs 81 .is s.. s.: Is 81 sS s .s s 81 T.
For |0GdbT!sye re ans 4POS aud South Amboy and
Fs s ~ P saa sn nsS e. sunday
For Knsston and kScky HiI, s A. NJ and t:IorM
Fsjs:s4S mn
rsns Si:sSSia, I sssss i s9i5 ''
Fo or farmipSdaie and su aaG A. NJ "spdsPM
FOR Hahtstown, ,Pemberton and Camden via Perth
For Hish,sown and Pemberton. q A. NJ.
Trains arrive as follows:-From Pittsburg 6:5J and
III; A. M and 10 :35 NJ daily; l05 A. NJ and 40 r
NJ. daily, except Monday From nv Washington and bali y,
NJ. and 10 ~ T. NJ From Philadelphia 10 500 IS
l0:l5, 20 :54 A. NJ. 2:la ila 55, :3j 74l SEA
1oT =, n sunday $40 e;2o e;a' ii:'i A. NJ, IA;
House, and foot OF Dcsbrosses and Cortandt streets
No. Court street BrooAlyn Nos l, 1l6 and lis Hud-
son street Hoboken Emigrant Ticket ONCE, No. Bat
terry place. D. ". BOYD, JR, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
M Holland, Belgium, the Rhine. switzerland, &C., via
ROTTERDAM
Steamer w. A. SCHOLIEN. .January7
These beautiful steamers carrying the United
mail to the Netherlands we'll known for regular
lty Of their trips Rates OF passage low. ~
PUNCH, EDYE CO. L. W. MORRIS,
General Agents. 5)BrUadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
THE ANNUAL
GRAND BALL,
In aid OF the
NEW YORK INFANT ASYLUM,
will tuke nlaco AT tho

ACAUEMl OF MUSIC, JANUARY ~ IS7h
Tickets s. each; can be obtained from the Managers
ana private boxes may he Procured on application to
Mrs Clarence Lyman Collins. No. - West ThirtyeiNhh
street. before II O'Clock a NJ and rom 5untl O'Clock
r. NJ also nj the Academy Music, upon apple
to Mr.. ID. Kingsland.
Tickets for the infant Asylum Annual Grand Ball
may be obtained OF the Managers and at the oo wing
convenient placcs;-
Mrs. j. Case No. 10 West Finieth street, Mrs David
Watts st Cloud Hotel; Mr.. L. NJ. Bates, No 10 West
1hrty.ninth sreet Dr. Joel Foster No 265 Fourth
Tracy y Roberta. No ~ New street; Mr.. T.. NJ Bates
West Thirty-ei street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

WALLACK'S.
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
Mr. DION BOUCICAULT,
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
in new and original Irish play. entitled
TUE SHAUGHRAUN.
HARRI BECKETT, Mr. EDWARD ARNoTI, Mr.. ): 3
WIN. Mss ADA DYAS, Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS, Nine
P0NIsL, Miss lone BURKE. Mrs SETON and Mis
BLAISDELL also IN the cast.
Carriages may be ordered at lO:4a Seats secured
three weeks in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
THE BALL SEASON


GRAND BAL D'OPERA ROUFFE
" FANCY DRESS AND MASQUERADE BALL
given at
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10,
by tho combined artists OF the
THREE 0 OPERA BOUfFE COMPANIES VIII
Aimee french Opera Boune Company. sodene English
Opera Boune company, and the new French Opera
B9nfe Company shortly TO appear at the Park iheatrc.
AN IRRESISTIBLE ATTRACTION
to what Is intended 10 be
A SCENE or SURPRISING BEAUTY.
Ia determined that this shall be the MOST REMARK
ABLE FEfE or THE KIND held in New York,
and that a
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
shall be given in
MAGNIFICENCE. JOLLIri AND BEAUTY,
OF The world
GRANDS Balls DOPERA,
which have lent such attraction to the
MANY PLEASURES OF THE PAkIsIAN CAPITAL.
ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE
THREE OPERA BOUFFE COMPANIES
will parucipate.
The whole will form beautiful picture of
PARIS IN NEW YORK.
Tickets admitting gen leman and lady,.
1--WE tJ DOLLARS ONLY.
The sale OF tickets aud boxes will commence on Satur.
day morning, 1T O'clock at Decker Bros IS Union
square; hulmans ~ Broadway; box offices, Lyceum
and Park Theatres; Delmoncos Fourteenth street. and
principal hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

Of the
THEATRICAL SENSATION OF THE SEASON.
MIR. JOHN T. RAYMOND
IN his great role and success,
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS
in MARK TWAIN'S popular Drama.
ll5th performance, WEDNESDAY, January g.
FRIDAY. Benefit to Mr.. RAYMOND.
FRIDAY, Benefit to Mr.. RAYMOND.
SATURDAY, LASf .'SELLERSn MATINEE.
SATURDAY NIGHT, Mr. RAYMOND'S LAST APPEAR.
ANCE in New York for some time, in consequences OF
guraon of the Sc ,sON OF FRLNCH OPERA, when
Will be presented first time, Bazins charming Opera
Comique, VOYAGE EN- CHINE" played fer 200 nights
MINELLI; Messrs De Beer, Dupan. valerie, and nrst
appearance OF the renowned Tenor,
Mr.. d. CUERCEY.
Full Chorus and Orchestra
Sale of seats commences this morning. at box odcc OF
the theatre only.
Box Office open till Az. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Ladies DESTROYS of engagement
In the ballet will call mt stage Twenty.seC
ond street THURSDAY, 9Th inst, from II to O'Clock.
W. II. DAILY. stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

INALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
j. and Fall River.aThe steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier 70 North River of Murray street.
daily Sundays eXcepted) at 4 p. NJ Through tickets
sold at all principal Hotels in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

ineas ~ lhs last witness saw him the
night al the difficulty
Ibis closed the examination Of tho
Witnesses, aud j, q, ilblen, Esqn open
ed fpr lhe state, There seemed 10 he but
one opinion among lhespeelalors, that
his effort was u most able aud fprpiblp
one, Ia his review Of the testimony
he was corrected but once by The eoun-
sol for the defense, aud herather turned
the correction 10 his advantage,
lie was followed by u, u, Coombes for
the defsEse, who, after defining the
line VI deleaie 10 be adopted by de-
PENDANTS counsel made vigorous mp
peal 10 the jury, asking them to put
themselves in defendants place, aud
think how they would have acted II
placed under similar trying circum-
stances, After the conclusion the jury
was placed IN charge Of deputy sheT'
III, and court adjourned until nine
o'clock this morning when tire trial
will he resumed, and District Attorney
liowerwill probably follow for lhepros-
eoutiOn.
The court room was crowded with
spectators, Of all ranks and professions
IN life, and u number Of ladies were
seated within the bar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

by the unnatural combination OF
different articles by Ignorant persons
for baking powders (even II articles
are pure, they render the food very
iniigestlble, M the chemical action
when they enter the stomach, prevents
their being digested, OF these mix
lures it requires but u small quantity
to make food very unwholesome, DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder II the
only powder prepared by the applica-
ton of scientific principles, combining
all the elements of perfect powder,
thus making II safe, economical and
nutritious, and only to be cqualed in
In purity and strength by his True Fla
vorng Extracts, with which every
housekeeper should be supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

hats, notions, etc., % he fnpnl Ia our
rily, aud the ladies arc reminded That
nov 10 the dine to ROT hlrgalna, 80 he
Is determined 70 close out hls present
stock, Gail and see him,
Mrs, Coughanour's select school Tor
girls classes the first term IT lIs second
scholastic year to-day, and the next
term will commence on Monday nest
January roth, aud close 0ll the lllh OF
June, Persons wishing 20 enter their
children Ut The first of the term should
take u ltioe aud govern themselves ae'
oordingly, Mrs, C0ughanour's ability
~ an nzlruelress Is 30 well known That
II il useless for Us 10 say anything III
communication Of her school
Attention Is called TO the well dis
played advertisement OF Alfred Free
man, artist In photography, aud agent
for George Woods n Co,'a parlor aud
yeslry organs, In to'day's paper Mr.
Freeman has recently returned from
England, where he has spent several
months In perfeeting himself In the
latest improvements In The art, aud
comes back fully prepared TO do all
work In the best style, aud with "a COM
plete stock Of the most approved IN
struments and Photographic material
| lilo wishes u call from his old friends
aud customers, Mr., Freeman Ia also
agent Of the celebrated George Woods
n Co,la parlor aud yestry organs, and
keeps a full stock on hand, Read hlH
advertisement,
Mrs Welthea II. Graham proposes
opening u select school for boys aud
girls ut her residence, No, 2lO Wood
street, on the lst Of February next
Mrs. q. IL fayorably known ~ u lady
competent 10 tho discharge Of the du'
ties of the school room, aud the loca'
ton In which she resides being with
out school, We feel assured that she
will receive that encouragement which
she 30 well deserves, Mrs, q. has the
complete confidence Of all those Of ouI
cItiaons who know herself and hel
family, and having thorough collie
gIate education and long experience
we bespeak for her the patronage o
that part OF the city In which she de-
signs opening her school,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

W f. Lyle 4 Co., real estate agents, No. 1903
Lamar street, beg leave to call the attention
of persons wishing to purchase real estate to
the extensive lists of property on their
bulletin boards in and outside of
their office, under the respective heads OF
Improved City Property" "Vacant City
Lots" Farms" and "Unimproved and
Wild Lands" embracing business houses and
vacant lots in the commercial center of the
city. Also, building lots, and number of
very desirable residences situated in every
quarter of the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands in Dallas and other counties OF the
state, besides number of farms of various
sizes, including several large and highly im-
proved plantations within five miles of the
city OF Dallas, 266dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
Including the FL PasO onion
seed. and the Umbrella China
seed ut Framklin's book store,
50l Main street. Dallas.
A Word of Advice 60 Tr,ve,era.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
has become so well known to the people of
Texas, as one of the finest and most com.
Portable roads on the continent to travel on
that 1t seems almost unnecessary that we
should say ought in its praise. Yet we can
not ever get back from a trip over this line
without saying something In praise of the
management who always seem to be striv
Ing to make their patrons comfortable while
travelling over their road The track is nj
ways In the best possible condition. and
trains are at all times run at uniform sreed
Pullman's Finest Drawing Room sleepinQ
cars accompany all through passenger trains
and If you are going north or east, by maxi
ing your wants known, you can go either via
Hannibal or st. Loris. And for Kansas
CITY, Denver, California or any of the north
western states or territories, IT is much the
best rootc we have from Texas. Their din.
ing stations and hours Tor meals are all that
traveller could wish for, and in fact there
seems to be nothing left undone 10 render y
trip over this line pleasant. 2S,dtr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

FoE sale, fora few days only, two large new
buildings, one II cotton gin and the other u
corn and wheat mill, in complete running
order, with smut mill, corn shelter, a good
cotton press, n sixty-Iive saw Pratt gin stand,
with an excellent engine oSthIrty horse
power, an abundance of spring water on the
premises, and three-quarters of an acre OF
land, situated on the southeast corner of
Poydras and Wood street, known as "Hor-
tons Mill" Apply TO w. n. Lyle & Co., real
estate agents, No. 100 Lamar street. 206dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
Tho Concert Inst Night

mt Fields theater, given by u num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen (ama-
teurs), was delightful musical treat,
and the audience testified their enjoy
ment and appreciation by encoring
nearly everything that was played or
sang. The programme was one Of va
riety aud excellence, and calculated to
give the most pleasing proofs of the
merits of each vocalist and performer.
Mr.. w. q. Francis, whom we have
already introduced to our readers as n
very young but highly accomplished
pianist, pupil of Marmontel of
Paris, whose passion, delicacy and ac-
curacy of articulation, indicate talent
Of a decided character, played the
"Valse Heroique," of Wallenhoupt,
and then the first movement of Chop
ms Concerto" for the encore.
Mr.. r. III. Foat made his debut here
as an amateur vocalist. He has rich,
harmonious voice, as clear MS n bugle
note, excellent compass and fair
method and marked feeling and eX-
pression--a welcome acquisition to our
musical "Coterie." He sang "The
Village Blacksmith" of Weiss, adj
mirably and was warmly applauded.
Miss Ella Rives, whose plaintive
notes are SO sweet and welcome al
ways to the ears of all true lovers OF
music. sang ala Primevera," and was
of course encored.
Mrs. Ben Ward, whose musical tri-
unphs last winter achieved most
enviable reputation as most charm
ing singer, sang duet with her father,
DR.. McGee, and Mercadanti's "Show
Me Thy Ways" with great expression
aud fine effect, and fairly won her en-
thusiastic encores.
Mrs. John a. Francis, the accom-
plished wife of John n. Francis, ESQ.,,
trustee of the Lawrence colony near
here, made her first appearance before
a Dallas audience. She has had the
advantage OF severa! years instruction
under the best European masters, and
Possesses a soprano voice OF remarka-
bic compass, power and flexihility.
The tone il exceedingly sympathetic,
I
clear and modulated, while her taste
and musical appreciation is felt in
every note. She sang "Waiting,r
Concope's Judith" 1.-The Last Rose
of Summer and "Katy's Letter.
showing wonderful versati lity of in.
depreciation. Mrs. Francis has the
most highly cultivated voice aud the
most artistic in volume, culture and
melody yet heard here. She is, in fact,
an artist. When to her vocal attrac-
tions are added handsome person, an
easy graciousness of manner and per-
feet naturalness of enthusiasm, the
combination is singer who will sug-
gust Parepa Rosa, by the passion ana
power of her voice and the beauty and
finish of her method.
Major Obenchain sang 'erhe Parish
Sexton" and 1.-THE Monks of DID,
with all of his usual success. He has
some rich, sonorous notes, which are
shown to great advantage in these
songs, which he rendered with most
commendable effect.
DR.. ]. w. MCGEE, who gives proof Of
having still tenor voice which has
preserved, In a remarkable degree,
much ofits original sweetness, strength
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
DALLAS BOARD or TRADE.

O. NJ. Wheat, president; John Kerr, vice
president; n. W. Baylor, secretary j. j.
Leonard, Treasurer.
Field, d, H. Grove, Il. y. Tompklns, Is. i.
Luce, W. j. Clark, a. a. Obench0n.
Board OF Arhiirulion-A. Sanger, j. H..
Bryan, j. II, Schneider, 4. l., Williams, w.
A. Jones.
Marsalls, NJ, Kahn, W. q. Conner, j. Il. Culd-
well, John \, nison, W. l.. Murphy.
Transportation-A. Davis, =, j, Adams, A.
Sanger.
Classification and Quotation-R " Tomp-
kins, j. - Siser, j. II, Bryan.
Finance-W. j. Clark, Il. j.. Mawalls, j. f..
Caldwell.
Membershlp-A.T Il. obenchain, NJ. Kahn,
Geo. Shields
Statistics and Annual Statements w. j..
Clark, b, II. Luce, Il. W. Baylor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

aud feeling, sung lollsphalk's charm
Ing little song, "a Loving Heart" win
his characteristic eSpfession'
The recitation 0f the last scene ~
"lilohard ILL.," by Md, q, Booth was
au excellent feature, aud was done ~ .
Booth alone could, that ~ ~ II should
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
GET READY FOR WINTER.

The Patent AluIninOus and
Ornamental Building Paper
will make yOur houses warn,
alta very small cost. For sale
by REED s. hATHROP, Agents,
800 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
send for cjTculars. Also agents
for Patent Paper Barrels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
~ Id. Steag,D, merchandise
broker, oouyeyaacer and no.
taTy public. O.iice-NO. IO7
Lamar street.
21udff


THIRrY-EIeHr hundred acres Of land ,hroo
ii,iies weSt oil DALLAS, eleven thousand acres
oi choice lands In Gillespie, and splendid
sheep ranch " of twenty-three hundred
acres on the Guadalupe river in Kendall
county for sale by w. F. Lyte& Co real es.
tate agents, No. lO9 Lamar street. gee1ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22

SOa Main street, aTe ROW selling
goods at very reduced prices.
Call and examine iiReir large
and elegant stock, and make
yourselves and them happy by
buying their cheap and elegant
books, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
rOH RAT4M.

ny Residence, corner raeihe avenue
snd Houston streets, embracing haiIH
block 81 ground, with u well nhishsh
sno'sf0ry and basemeni Toeh'eonert'e
building, and all necessary oni'hui'"s
ings, etc, An early applicant may So
cure bargain, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-22
NnIIro.

The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Fist National bank Of Dali
las, Tor the election VI directors for the onsu
Ing year, VIII be held AT their banking house
on Monday, February II, 1875,
WI. CLARK, Cashier.
Dallas, Texas, January 10, 1875. 2SSdSOd