davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
FORT WORTH, April 20.
70 the Editor ofthe DnllnS uernld;

FORT Worth, April 20.
70 the Editor ofthe Dallas Herald:
Accidents, deaths or calumteS, o.
even trilling character are so exceed
ingly rare IN this, the future great city
that we find ourself in state of las
situde from which, if the monotou\
continues much longer, it will require
more than an ordinary effort to place
us where the extension" left us. The
excitement consequent upon the eX.
tension has fairly subsidized, and we arc
really languishing for something to
work up our lie, and put us in an en-.
joyable condition for life aud its duties.
The new city council have "iron
cladded' themselves, and entered upon
their solemn duties with more vim
than could hardly be expected under
the circumstances. AS II sanitary
measure they ordered the rubbish and
filth of the back alleys and streets to
be removed and it is being done, and
already change for the better is dis
cernable.
The dry goods and grocery trade is
limited to the actual wants and neces-
sites of the people. There seems to be
no INDUCING in the luxuries of life.
We are combining ourselves strictly to
the bed rock principles in matters of
economy. When we are more pros
porous as u city, and shall have arrived
at the acme of our hopes and preten-
sions, ii will then be time enough for
us to branch out and crafty our dispo-
sitions to luxuriate and grant ourselves
indulgences that now would be found
incompatible with the state of our
finances.
The cattle trail is now the center of
attraction In this county. A great
many herds are passing daily, ana il is
estimated that not less than one hun
dred thousand head are now ell route
between the Rrnzos and this point. The
condition of the herds this wear is
much better than last Most of the
cattle are being driven to the Kansas
roads for shipment. With an effort tie
Texas and Pacific could secure rea.
sorable share of this business, even
this season, at Eagle Ford. All The
Kansas roads have representatives
here, who are making extraordinary
efforts to obtain this traffic for their
respective roads.
The general aspect of the country is
good and gives evidence of prosperity.
The acreage in cultivation in Tarrant
county is very nearly double that of
last year.
The prospect of wheat and other
small grains was never better, and
with reasonable rain-fall our farmers
will have occasion to rejoice over this
years labor.
Several new and very substanstial
business houses are in process of cree
ton, the most important of which is u
large merchant Touring mill, which 4,
VIII be put in operation within the
next sixty days, and will do credit to
our town and county.
WRIT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

FRuITs, grapes and vegetables, all
round Dallas, promise a baunliml
yield.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
DALLAS, TEXAS,
THE MILEAGE OF THE fOUn'
TEENTI Az COMPARED WITH TiiE
TWELFTH LEGISLATURE,

Deeming II proper that the people
should have all the light before them
as 10 the acts Of the Legislature, THE
HERALD presents below tabular
statement Of the mileage drawn by
the members OF the twelfth and four
teenth legislatures, This statement IL
taken from the official records AT Aus
tin. Ia explanation, II may be stated
that the present constitution provides
that the mileage OF members going to
and returning nom the capital, to at-
tend the sessions Of the legislature,
shall DO eight dollars for each twenty
i've miles travelled provided, that the
same may be altered by law, So, II the
legislature had felt inclined to have re-
ceived reasonable compensation for
their travelling expenses, they could
have very easily passed law at the
beginning of the session reducing the
mileage, which should have been done.
There IL no reason why member
should receive thlrty'two cents mile
for travelling expenses, when he pays
not exceeding, at the outside, ten
cents.
The first column Of figures In the
table Is the number OF miles drawn for
by members from each county In 1870
that Is the twelfth legislature the lust
two columns represent the number
drawn for by tho members of the
fourteenth. When the same county IL
repeated II represents two or more
members from the same county. These
are facts and figures that the people
should ponder on, and think Of when
electing delegates to the constitutional
convention In August next. Some
provision should be engrafted in the
organic law restricting the mileage Of
members to the actual amount neces-
sary TO defray their travelling expenses
by the most frequented routes of travel,
and thus remove the opportunity to
to tempt either their cupidity or hon
esty:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
Responsible Agents Wanted EVERYWHERE
REFER RY PERMISSION TO

REFER RH PERMISSION TO
Swenson, Perkins d Co., New York; Meyer,
Weiss ~ Co., New York and New Orleans l..
NJ. Rumsey II CO., limbs Meyer II Co., st.
Louis Briggs, PAYNE IL Co., John Phelps Il
20, Fulsom Il Bros, Peel d Reid, A. Baldwin
n o. New Orleans; Grinnan & Duval, Gal
weston; Al Burke, Houston; Flosh, Lewis
4 Co, New Orleans j. j. Busby Il Co.. Mem.
PMS; X Nj, Johnson, banker, Shreveport, La.
For further reference and full particulars
and terms for tickets, send for circulars Civ
Ing full Information.
Address the chief manager,
a. q. CLOPTON,
oNdSm Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

Law blanks OF every description fer sale
and printed to order. at this ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

The Elizabethan ruff has disap.
peared to make ITS appearance, or per-
haps we should say its disappearance,
on the pantalettes." Oh, no, not its
disappearance, we hope. The girls
used to wear their rutlled pantalettes
down to their ank that is to say, their
shoes; but now they wear them some
ten inches higher up, aud when you
catch a glimpse of that delicate ruffle,
there Is a something between its old
position and the new which lends an
enchantment to thescene that Is worth
voyage across the Atlantic. Courier
Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
Thursday, July |, 1875.
IN O. lrkIAlAr rrE@.

Every ticket Mt redeemed with Cash
dif, VIII be received by ,he railroad COM
pnny at ils face value for the lands donated
to the railroad by the state Of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Intelligence from Southern Texas.
10 The Editor Of lhe pnllaa IIernIdi

Intelligence from Southern Texas.
10 the Editor Of the Dallas Herald
! have Just come up from our TeXas
coast region, ] found In both Houston
and Galveston they ARE "muklng
things quite lively In regard 10 In.
ternal improvements, That the ship
channel Will bc ~ far completed that
Morgan's vessels will, by next N0vem.
Der, connect with both the Texas Cen
trail and Great Northern railroads NJ u
convenient point on Buffalo Bayou,
seems to he admittedly Galveston, CON
sequently she has been aroused 10 the
construction of the Gulf Colorado and
Santa lfe railroad. TO save her char.
ter she must connect that railroad with
the Houston aud Great Northern rail.
rond ut n point forty miles distant from
Galveston and between Houston and
Columbia. This will probably be done,
The people of the interior will then
enjoy the advantages both of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fee railroad and
Morgan's ship channel.
| am glad to report iavorably in re-
gard to farming prospects In southern
Texas. Rains in about the right guam
titles have extended generally through
out that section.
AS yet, the first crop has escaped the
frosts. Corn and cotton are growing
finely; in general, good stands have
been secured. Irish potatoes ARE plen-
tiful in market. Some of this esculent
may be sent to other markets. Far
mers are wisely diversilying their
crops. Increased attention is being
paid to fruit culture. Sea Island cot
ton Is being cultivated on the coasl.
Successful experiments are being made
in regard to the culture of oranges.
Sugar cane Is succeeding well. The
acreage in this crop is being extended;
one planter Is running nine sugar plan
tations. Great preparations are being
made in regard to the state fair which
IL to commence the tn of May. IL Is
confidently expected that it will eclipse
III its predecessors. \.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

AN occasional contributor to THE
HERALD desires to return thanks to his
friend, Mrs. Juliet Fowler, for very
superior sample Of her skill in an arti-
Gle of table use which is imported, like
too many other domestic necessities,
from distant parts. A hundred such
ladies, acting in concert in Dallas
county, could effect material and
much desired revolution in trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

OUR land Is now flowing with milk
aud butter, as 1t always does at this
season; but the day is dawning when
the flow will continue the year round.
The good work goes bravely on.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
DIRECTORS.

J.. a. Ellis, of Ellis, Bugby n Co.
W. NJ. Harrison, President National bank
bank
W. w. Harper, of Goyne Harper & Muir
ply.
J, I. Russell, of RUSSELL Rainey Il Go.
!, NJ. Baghy, of ellis, Bagby & Co
ton Of America.
DR., A, q. C,opt0n.
i. &, Ahern, Commission Merchant
Ward Taylor, jr, Editor Daily and Weekly
Jimpl' cute.
SD, RaIney, OF Russell Rainey ~ Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

The East Line and Red River railioad d.
reclorS have adopted this plan for the pur-
bose OF dlSpoSing of the j. l2j,0l0 acres of land
donated TO the road by the state OF Texas,
ana 10 make 1t available In building the
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
DkNNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
L The great Trunk Line

i The great Trunk Line
and United States Mail Route.
Trains leave New York, from foot Of Desbros and
Cortlandt streets. us follows:-
With Pullman Palace Cars attached, S:sS a n, and
.s3op ". sunday, ana $40 N.
pnlas gsoA ; NJ For w,illamsport Lock Haven, Cory
Petroleum Centre and the oi REGIONS. A'
For sasmore washnston and the south "Limtsd
except sunday $ 81 AM arrive at Washington S:i6
r n. Regular at 10 A. NJ, $ ana Pm. Sunday,
Express for Phlladelphia, T. $40 $50 A. N. ixsoi.,
s7,s:sO and ?! n EmiSrans and second sisss sii
s - p N an: saa I nsit s ssnas3 sS s s 'i9 .sa
Z !$s$$ 81 i III IL asss s:ssGs :E
e; Ed dFSxayM :s- M ~ q sss J q s iss ss
Nj. and u night sunday, $40 and T. H.
r wG%SaHssse % s Is s'sS sna sP0S and South Am00y 'and
'ST s s;M ss y " saa i! 'ni nilS ssaa.y % 4Aa
E, krs: ksssn ,;:sG. :ss astS s snS ynx
FSr FSr EsmSssiui: EEsnsSsssui saS S.@nsss
sss FS.ls!S:eaEs saa ssya' @ ana
ySl ysna ar.sSois 81 A sMi H. ss.SSd !,Is !.Insil
ss sad tsSd.s sHa VI. Perth
For n'iHSS HisSt.own asS n and rsmDsgson, ssAx
spi sfavi saS O a asy yIG% Ss ss;.sSr' .as s
al K ssss "a SS..isSSi.: sS ~ IL
SR5%,s sunday siS 81 's ga ! ia r < K 'ES 'lE:S
.s ss 81 q ssa 3. sss Ne .
sSSSr s,sSa BrOSGIyn No., ~ is aud aad:
FRANK THOMSON, General Manage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

'pAMUsEMENTs-sEcosD PAcE-First and second col
$SSITR0L0Gy-sEzvEs rAar1sixth column
sRooKLYS REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-srvrxrH
sSsIsEss UsSs rtss column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEvEsrH PAoE-
CLERKS AND Ds1iL.ssMEN--srvxxru PAcr-second and
coAchMLS N AND dARDENERs-sxvEsru pAcr-rhird
GoAsT@i;E STEAMSHIPS PAos-sixth column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs-srcosD PAGE-second column.
bwEsSa oSsRs o n
Sen%n sna Sixth
column column
IINAACIAL.NIsTn PAGE.
E9s sSJ TO
yunsT5 sny5ssH sEs.rss4s saSnpn F.saPn sSuPPa column
HELr wANrED-FEMALEs-ssvx FAes-sscond
HELP WANrED-NALEs-sxvxsrx PAs,-Third col.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 3c-FlRsr PAor-Third and
HorEIsNsxvHsrn Gat.a vGisai'ip PAcr-s.xth column.
HOUSES, ROOMS. &c, WANTED ~sEvEsru rAo.--FiNh
IsslknSTia aS-;sseoxp rAcr-rhird column.
LGEub L6GS column
I, LOST ASp EoUND-tITsr PAGn.tirst column
Column
AbvEafisMSsTsr,.
sixth coumn.
ssu%a column
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First column.
FANOtOkrEs, ORGANS, &C.-SEcoND PAoD-Second
PRorns sIONAL SITUATIONS wANyED-FENALKs-
SEvRNru PAGx-Sec0ud column.
PROPERLY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL estate 10 iS;G E%cIiSsGEcSnvns1n cS'Sn% rAa.-
REAL SsTAfE tNi4Hn %nANrED-s.vrs,n rAor-vour.n col
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-Fmsr PAcE-Frst column
4 aEM Hrs HDS-f ixsr ST, ,PAGEIFlrst column. 40.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-sRvx PAGE
49,. First and second columns
BITUAfIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoH-
Second column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-FRsr PAoE-sirst, second and third
SPORT, ,NG-DOGs BIRDS. &C.-FIRsr PAox-Thlrd
column.
TTBE T%KADES-sEvMsru % EsEvMsru PAcE-Third column
EHE IURF-FIRsr PAGE-rhird column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPOSES-SRvEnru PAGE
- Fourth and fflh columns.
rkAvELLERs' GUIDE-tIRsr PACE-SiIth column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGE--Fitth column ,lI
WANiED To PURCHASE-SECoND PAGA-Thtrd col
unin
wEsTCHI.srER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-sKvENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
tACHTS, STEAABUATS, &C.-SEcoND PACk-ThiYd col
unn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
HORSES, CARnIauus. &C.
[ UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
date Johnston x Van TAsselD,
office 81 Liberty street Evening Post building


THE HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE,
NEAR UNIVERSITY PLACE.
ARE fisLD EVERY
"a pUESSDAY S AMP FRIDAY AZ 10 O'CLOCK,
fAHrAf pA sAIA eAIALSfTE 4f q eoJK SE CHS DAYS PR
DoClOEs EsTABLIsIMENr. dark BAY Horse,
from SsrS Wee in' gooI anr steady aday
traveller: has been used constantly ioI the past
tying; is IN every way reliable; warranted
QUEEN. PHAEToN, nearly new. by l. N. Brown.
s1u6s SGu6k NISs SENESEr BLACK uAwh a,
Morgan stock, lo1s hands. syears; kind and true
one OF team used by oaA private family for the
past 1--we years: sold only on account or the loss
TSSfa PIP sGsh csnS in good order
weighs aoj pounds Kind and ID HH true IN ali Sar
ness ,ree from vice; very fast traveller; war
BAY MoEsE: isSs hands years; kind and true in
mnnes res o poe ISs horse uss csn n IN dVen
~ by any one; warranted sound.
BAY rRSrrSG HossE nsIsy s naaS yesfs
and true in all harness. free from vice; trots in
trsS MINUTES sure superior morse Tor ROAD
1oR wSGpS Sy svsTs N good order
and true in all harness; ifec from vice: any one
can drive her; nrst class for family gen
K1MsAnL snsii FuRTLASb an bwa5fan!fa GuffsE n
DARK sA4 e hGFSs s 10y hands years Old sind and
from VICE superior horse or family or business
fwoSEAT ALBANY sIEioH. in in good order:
TEN sSTiSEs HORSES, DESCRIPTION TIME OF
EVERY 1oRs 9E Maa1Ss sSsE oAHn
10 a ASsp g r4fa4NEsTh iHHEioS'S s4kE, s4EE,nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

0CLCCK
oENTLRMAN's TuRNoUT-cRoss MATCHED rRor.
o nS nnq n ns MSri % tx hsns:
nee nom vice wee superior roaSsssr:: can trot %:
~ ~ ',:;s .saoas sG:
sSE e. s5s 1sS
SSh HORSE
SET Spf ii Psshss :aET sd EE% 'SaS &SS
SSEf SSSs ss2 sSfkSEzz IL aYSS asSs Sian AND
n
6ooyoS's. rGasS!TSSt4ok Maze. tx tx shAsts hAsDs
Sa snd .nd IN ~ free ss
sss 0s.En s7Ea. AND md,
team for general assI.nS warranted lind and true
s5 s5T fSEs xsb SsD SHAFTS NEW
DARK s'1s y SSSa s!'insEs HANDS H1ou
& rs a.: sosS: sS3.. sss III:
s5t SET skW HAESESs aft4 M s2
BAY Horse Is HANDS AiaH, YEARS Old; AN
ind In "a Fns ana a
eeGfH s6t SsOES sSckANaS. S NEARLY NEW, BUILT BY
DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, l5X HANDS HIGH, YEARS
old; has been used in q truck and II warranted
kind and Il ue In ali harness.
TOP ROAD WAGON, BUILT BY DUSKNBURY I VAN
Duser.
MHSDs aoH YEARs OLD
&Rp PAY
advances
BucksKfS Horse: IN HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD:
d u a ss @ e
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES. DESCRIPTION TIME OF
sale.
top wagons, Kockaways, Phaetons, HarneA
7ovss' x'L%E f. %coTxENCEs AT II o,CLoCR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
EXCURSION ..

CrKAMpoArs AND BAReEs TO CnARTRR ToH
s.sa siSSs;'Ss. SssSsa ~4 ~ tsa SSc vcy ssS iSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
THE TURF.
J (ARNUM'S ROMAN HIPPODROME

RAKNONs EoMAN H1PPUDKoAE
TROTTING CARNIVAL, THIS (FRlDAY) NIGHT.
JANUARY 2a
PURSE $2k
First $ioO second, SEQ third so; fourth SIS; mile
and repeat; to saddle to rule
John Rogers ers b. III Ellen blue and white
Ben Mace enters b. III. Huinmngbrd: gray aud blue.
F. H. Sheldon enters b. e. Jim orange and red.
Dan Mace enters b. g. Pilot: color, blue.
thomas Meahan enters b. g. Swee tbriar color. red.
SAME NIGHT-MATCH TROT FOR 5000
MILE AND RnPEAT; TO SADDLE.
E. G: Miller enters 2. g. Ian Miller: black and red.
h. Doty enters b. v. Sherman; color, red.
A. Nodine enters b. g. Lyman; color, black.
TUESDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 2
PURSE. $3.50 FREE TO ALL.
and repeat; to saddle TO rule.
SAME NIuHT-PUKSE. siOO FREE TO ALL HORSES
First, S5O second, SIS; third. Sla
Entries to close at Dan Maces stable, Thirty
ninth and seventh avenue, night
ary & at O'Clock. Entrance hve per cent which must
accompany the entry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
VI and his
FAMOUS BAND
CARRY OFF THE HONORS

CARRY OFF THE HoNoRs.
THE 4SP EssE sAShnHHs AfsRxs2 e THE
''''''' '''' q ea4HS alS$ E, Do5SsEar 5sE
70 % netS On ~ sATTRpAY, acHfY FEBRUARY q. 1875
pleasure in announcing that they have awarded the
AND HIS rAaots NJ rwEsTTssaSsD s aT5!sGsE REGIMENT
In making this from the erss number of ap
plicaSns from bands Srchesrss and musical organiza
%
MOST Efsa2nEs Rv1k9Ifss H HSs wSRLD
tree to all forever.
the MANAGEMENT should and shall be commemo by
GRANDRsT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT THAT THE
COUNTRY CAN AFFORD
THIS BEING THE FIFTH AND LAST
THE FINAL DRAWING
under the special granted by the Legislature Of
Kentucky TOR The above object the public are notified
PosiTivhI1 TAKE x1ilXGln TbATE AS ABOVE AN
ii rn sSoud
aS
Therefore those who would make of having share
IN 'n' osNGS9H9 TWEST9 ThousAND CASH PRIZES,
TWO FIVE " e.
should procure tickets without further delay as in all
OtSs The Band T Wi! leave New York Lou,sv.e on or
Ssi e
& tSs kashS enonns lHdisaspo Louis1is ana
other cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C,

HORSES. CARRIAGES, &C.
A UCTI0N HOUSE OF VAN TASSKLL KEARNkY.
~ ITO AND liz RASr THIKrEENTH STREET,
NEAR FOURTH AVENUE.
REGULAR sALK OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Twsnyfour to foryeght hours given to purchasers
- test warranteea
HoTSea Carriages, Harne Blankets Robes Ac., always
on hand At private selA
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS .(TRIDAO SALE AT
O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

X AisEH BEER o, the
German Empire Brewery,
Bremen
the finest heaithiest delicious wne-like Beer in the
world. The same was crowned with the golden medal
~ the last European exhibition.
Sold by barrels and bottles.
HOLLRNDER CO.,
Tryon row. corner Centre and Chatham streeta
sole agenta
p. Sail other imported Bavarian oeers rom Cun.
bach, Erangcn, Kiiugen, &c also the Rochester aud
Cincinnati Beer always on hard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

A UCTION SALE.-rHIS (FRIDAY) MORNING.
IA commencing at ~ O'Clock. at private residence
2l0 West 2lst St. near I'm avenue
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SUPERB
PMNTINGs, FINE BRONZES.
Decker d Bros IN octave Panoorte, elegant carved
Parlor Suits in and brocate Parior fables Eta
ceres, Mirrors Curtains bronze Clocks library and
ish Suit; rosewood and walnut Bedsteads Dressing
Cases Bureaus Washstands, 81 hair ana spring Mat.
tressc3 Pillows, Centre ables Rockers. Exte nsion
Table, Buffet Dining Chairs, siverware, Crockery rep
plush and haircIoth suits Kitchen Furniture ~ Car
pets, &C. N. BSale positive. Take 7th or 8th
Competent men to PACK and ship goods city or country
ROBERT O. CASulN. Aucuoneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
SALES AZ AUCTION.

T p. TRAVER. AUCrIONEER
Narshals sale this day by virtue Of an execution.
az lOs O'Clock ~ % and 50 Great Jones street. ea- of
Ices. spices soaps. Canned Fruits Pickles tubs prime
Butter, barrels OF choice family Flour 2 splendid,
white, tame pet Rabbits &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

DAWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAl.-JAMES AGAR.
Il Auctoneer will sell at saesroom. 50 New sowery. at
O'CLOCK 5JJ lots Dresses. Shawis, SACKS Remnants Un
derc.pthng. Table Linen, Blansets Quilts. 6c also
Goats. fanaloons and Vests. BY order John Martini
Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

EALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
T. and Fall Rver.-Tne steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier q North River foot OF Murray street.
daily undays excepted at p NJ Through tickets sold
at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE (ALL
~ raiD, via Worcester, Nashua and Rochester, the
shortest quickest AMI most direct ina Is
business Leave, Grapd Central Depot, New YORK, az
05 and 10 A. NJ aud and s:l0 r. NJ The 3U5 and ~
NJ trains make close connection Worcester juno
with through trains Portland, arriving In Port
land AT ~ rs r. NJ. The and $40 r. W. trains connect
a. Worcester with the ocyek express next morning tos
ba gage checked through to important points Through
trains between Worcester and Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

TNMAN LINE-SOUTHkRLY COURSE.
Royal Mall steamers are appo ointad to sail foows:
FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF NEW YORK. Saturday JAM 80, at noon.
CITY Or LONDON. ;.......; saturday, Feb. 6atSPM
CITY OF MONTREAL. aturday, Feb. I3 at II A. NJ
CITY OF CHESTER Saturday, Feb 70. atSP. NJ
Cabin passage, $50, 500 and $75, gold.
SteeI age to and IRON oil points at reduced rates
Cabin aud general office. No. Is Broad way.
Steerage offices S3 Broadway and pier 4b North River
JOHN G. DALE. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

THE SPECULAT0R-A SEMIMONTHLY JOURNAL
4 Tor reporting foreign and domestic official draw
n9s price per year. $2 specimen copies tree Ad
office - -~~'' w. WV : -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A. A 4
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter arrangement
For New Brighton Snug Harbor. West Brighton and
Port Richmond. boats leave whitehall street as foot Of
Broadway. daily. az 6:to s:S $50 10 IS A. NJ; asa
2:l5. $50 4 80. 40 and 6:D Pm.
sundays, At 80 $50 A. NJ II 50 $50, lo 6As p Y
Fare 10 centa
Astor House leave vesev street for ferry Fare
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

TOHN H. DRAPER, AUCTIoNEER-rUEs e. DAY.
February ana following days until sold. at 10
o'clock n NJ sharp. NJ the private residence. No 2l0
West FIFTY nntn street. percmptory sale the entire
Furniture OF the above dwelins. comprising most ee
CANT selections from the best OIL Paintings, Mir
rors Billiard Table, Glass CAna Gas Fixtures In glass
au
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A HAVANA LOTTERY.-NEXr DRAWING. FEB
n. ruary German government Lotteries. Prizes
cashed anu informat tion given WATCHMANN Co,
Bankers 70 and " Nassau street; Post office box 33l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

HOMEs AND FARMS FREE FOR ALL.-wANrED.
IL storekeeper farmers and mechanics Of all kinds
having little money to Join the Lincoln Colony OF Ne
braska now organizing: For urther Information call
at or address room Q, 23l Broadway.
HAVANA LOTTERi.-CIRCULARS, WITH FULL
IL particulars and Official lists OF dra wngA tree to
plieants AddresJ b. DIAZ, Apartado 81, Havana, or
box 41 New York Post Office
HAvANA LOTTERY.-DRAwING EVERY Is DAYS
IL 81 prizes, amounting TO 9S8l 0o Prizes cashed.
Circulars OF information free. J. h. MARTINEZ CO.,
Bankers 10 Wall street. rear basement; box 4css Post
office, New York.
HAVANA LoTTERY-PRIzEs CAsHKD; CIRCU-
Ia lars sent; next draw1nE Sd February. h. ALENCR
CO., No. Broad street Post ofaos box A26l, New
York.