davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-21

II matters hot what yu.f LUuD.es l.,y bs
come and iet the Doctor examine your cas-
1t viii cost you nothing for consultation 20
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor und, rstands your case. II h. can cure
You he will tell You 80 II not, he will teIl yoa
that. for he will not undertake a case un.ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
SELF MURDER.
Suicide by Hanging eta Young French
man.

Ayoung frcnchman named Loul,
Michel committed suicide on Thursda,
evening ly hanging himself. DeceaseC
had been working on the farm of Col
John NJ, Crockett, about three miles
from town, and no suspicion was en-
tertalned Of his designs until his body
was found hanging TO tree, about six
hundred yards distant from the colo.
nePs house, by some school children.
The body was brought to this city yes.
terdny afternoon, aud an inquest held
on the remains hy Judge Buriord. The
evidence, ms elected, threw but little
light on the affair. But two witnesses
were examined, Colonel Crockett and
DR.. Willemet-whose evidence may be
syAopszed rs follows
Colonel Crockett testified that de-
ceased had been in his employ for
some time; that he was always sober,
honest and industrious; that deceased
quit work in the field about three
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and asked
for plow line; after securing it, he
returned to the field, remained a short
time, and again lett, after which he
saw him no more alive.
DR.. Willemet testified that he knew
deceased since January; that at that
time he arrived in Dallas from France
having accompanied Mrs. Willemet
from that country; he remained in this
city n short time, aud then secured
work with Colonel Crockett, with
whom he had since been living; was
under the impression that deceased
was at times subject to fits of insanity,
and believed that he committed the
act while laboring under the effects of
one,
Deceased had used the pillow line re-
ferred to above to carry out his plan of
selt-murder. The line had been
doubled, and slip moose made, into
which he placed his neck. Having
climbed the tree aud made the end
fast to a, limb, he swung himself
OIL. When found, his head was within
n few inches of the limb, and his feet
within a three feet of the ground.
He was from Alsace.Lorraine, and
left his country rather than live a sub
ject under his captors. He was about
twenty-eight years of age, and is rep
resented as having been an honest, in
dustrious young man. Among his
effects were found n discharge from the
French army, rs also a discharge from
the fire department Of Paris,
The jury rendered verdict in accor-
dance with the facts as above related.
His remains We're buried by the city
sexton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

him by the throat and both drawinl
reyolyers, commanded him 10 keel
slleut on penalty Of Instant death
Their threats were not needed
and The cashier set up shout for help
Al soon 40 he raised the alarm, th'
robher who handed.him the coin fred
the ball striking him In the cheek
ranging downward and breaking lh'
jaw bone, immediately after hrnl
the shot, Tho robbers ran fol
their horses, and had sue
eeeded in mounting, when the citizens
who by this tine had assembled
opened u lively fire upon them, one
Of The robbers horses WIS wounded
aud he would Judo btedly have been
captured, had not his con rade with q
reckless bravery, drawn his pistols
aud rushed 10 his rescue
In the face Of u heavy fire
he succeeded In mounting his un'
horsed comrade behind him, aud put
ting spurs to his horse dashed rapidly
away, The whole thing occurred M
sudden, ana wnssO unexpected, that II
was some minutes before the citizens
could rally. In ashort time, however,
bands Of h0rsemen were securing the
country Ia every direction, aud II seems
almost impossible that the daring
scoundrea should escape, When lust
heard from they were moving In the
direction Of Johnson's Station, II h
TO be hoped that they viii he oyerla-
ken and made 10 answer for their dar-
Ing crime, The wound Of the cashier
IN not considered dangerous.
T. =, Since Writing the above, the
reporter learns the fpllowingadditIonul
particulars; The robbes first entered
the hank Of Mr.. Lorcnt2, but not deem
Ing the chances good went TO the bank
Ing house of Chambers a. Brown,
where they attempted, as above stated,
to commit the robbery, The officers
and citizens cumo up with the robbers
nj Mansfield, but after n brisk little
fight, the robbers succeeded In escap-
Ing coming In this direction,
a man was arrested In rhompsons
Varieties last night about | / o'clock on
suspicion Of being one Of the guilty
parties, The officers, who arrived last
night say they are positive he Is the
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

List Of transfers of real estate oil
record In the Office OF the district clerk
for the week ending April -, 1873
l., q, Champlln to s. NJ. Wharton
lots Nos. !, 2, 3 and 4 IN block No. 3O2
Peaks addition to Dallas, 800.
Ben Long and wife to William M
Somers, 50 acres land on waters o.
Mountain creek, $3.50.
Ben Long and wife to l.. G. Cham.
plin, 200 acres Of land on waters OF
Mountain creek, 81, POO.
Joseph Polser to Elizabeth Boil,
interest In = acre tract Of land miles
east of court house, 500.
Henry Schmeid and wife TO II. Hamm
and Joseph Polser, acres land about .
miles east of court house, S225.
Peter Berregan and wife to Michael
Roe, } interest in lot OF land in city of
Dallas, 81 600.
D. G. Chandler to $. l.. Beckley, lOI
acres of land out of the Wampler sur-
vey on waters of Ten Mile creek, sos.
James W. Gillespie to Fannie h.
Gillespie east half of lot No. Q, In block
No. IL, in original plat Of city of Dali
las, 200.
James w. Gillespie to Fannie r. Gil
lespie, part of block No. 1919, as per
Jenkins and Duncan's map of Bent
ley's addition to the city of Dallas,
81 600.
clam Sharpe ct al, to Mrs. Victoria
Guelry, l3S acres about three miles
west of the city Of Dallas, $500.
j. r. Davis and wife to Dorman,
Holmes ~ Co., lot 5OXlOO feet in Ca
ruth's addition to the city of Dallas,
500.
o. T., Scott and wife to James M.
Kennedy, 624 acres land on the waters
of Hutton's branch, 1915.
M. b KeSO to William Garrett, east
half of lot No. > in block 50, fronting
% feet on Elm street in the city of
Dallas, 1880.
Crowley Il Watson to S. J. Siler, lot
Nos. !, 3, 3, and 1, in block No. 60, city
of Dallas $1,000.
Ill. ID. Beckner and wife to G. j. Gar
ner, 69l acres land out of the William
Jones survey, $500.
John Loupot to Bohny n Loupot, lot
No. Z, block | 25x25 feet fronting on
Main street, $500.
j. ID. f. Keen to A. McCommas, lot
No. 3, in block |, in town of Scyene,
$3.50.
w. II. Thomas to J. S. Tompkins, go
acres of land out OF Harris Johnson's
grant about 10 miles n, 50 degrees w.
from Dallas $3.50.
Jonathan Petty and wife to I'D. G.
Browder 10 acres of land out of the
A. Hanna grant, $3.50.
A. III. Buchanan to d. G. Buchanan
: tracts, lis acres of land, out of the
Il. Bowles survey, 81 800.
Albert Schenkle and wife to Marga-
r,t Ann Robertson 10 acres land
about 81 miles northwest from Dallas,
consideration one pony horse and $40. |
j. ID. Cooper to Robert b. Seay, lot
No. 5, in block No. 80, corner Houston
and Polk streets, city of Dallas, $40 50.
Robertson Il Lively to Mrs. s. J.
Siler 10 acres of land in Dallas county,
$3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

called and saldl ~ believe this Is the
llrsl line have ever been called upon
10 address 30 many people ~ are here
ahHembledi and Whlle ! am not q
speaker, but only brennan, cannot
but rise 10 thank you for this kind in
yllall0n ana The many G0nriesies we
have received, la connection with
this ! viii say that while we have had
an unklnd Gut made NJ US aud been
charged with being economical aud
llggadly, we have taken no Oiiense,
but come 10 show you how much we
appreciate your kindness, Aud |
would appeal 10 the gallant firemen Of
Calvert aud Of Waco, aud of
Bryan, and Of Houston, 10 know
II the iiremen Of Dallas are eco
eOmical they met W. In our festival
last spring aud can say II we are or not.
cheers, Aud | viii add that part Of
the article IN the Age II untrue, am
sorry that have been compelled 10 al-
lude 10 this matter, but | felt II was
due that ! should deny the charges.
We thank you for your kindness, and
we shall bear away the most pleas
Ing recolleclons OF this OCCASION"
Cheers,
Mr.. Clubs, Of Dallas, also, was called
aud responded In neat speech, con-
cludlngI 90 return thanks for this
splendid reception, aud many long
days In the future there viii be IN the
hearts Of NJ all u spot sacred 10 this
day, aud this occasion Will work TO give
u still more widely spread reputation
10 this beautiful cty,n Cheers
Mr., Small, editor Of the Age ex-
plalned away the unpleasant feelings
engendered by paragraph In these
columns In the breasts Of the Dallas
visitors after which they gave him
three hearty cheers, for which no here
returns thousand thanks.
Time aud space forblds mention OF
the special favor shown IN by our Wis
Ting friends, but we will enumernte
and specify with heartfelt thanks the
serenade given MS 10y Chief Conner and
his men from Dallas. We are sure the
Age will never want for friends among
that manly and gallant body Of men,
Also, the visit of the leaders Of the
Waco delegation, Messrs, Padgett, Col
ledge, Baker, Barnard, Blailer and
lIOehn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

Charlie Babcock, of the Nandalia
line, returned home yesterday, after n
two weeks absence, looking rosy and
well.
%. =. Bowser, one of the delegates
from this county with heimmigution
excursion, returned to the city yester-
day, having left the party at st. Louis.
Major I. c. Jordan, whilom a
resident of Dallas, now of Glen Rose,
Somervell county, left this city yester-
day for st. Louis. The HERALD wishes
him pleasant trip and safe return.
Harry Mccarthy will be unable, as
TIE HERALD learns 10y a telegram, to
reach this city in time to give per-
formance this evening. He will, how
ever, give three entertainments, COM
mencing Monday evening.
Mr. E. b. Scott, OF the Westward
Empire, Stephensville, Erath county,
paid The HERALD visit yesterday,
Mr.. Scott had the misfortune to lose
his Office ty fire, but with an energy
that is credltable to him has purchased
n new Office, which he received yester-
day from st. Louis, and will proceed
at once to move it to Stephensville
and resume Republication ofhis paper.
w. \. Ross, Esq, of the auditing
department of the Texas and Pacific
railway, arrived in the city last night,
and is the guest of Captain G. G. Riv-
ers, business manager of The HERALD.
Arrayed in his purple and linen, and
redolent with the perfumes of thou
sand roses, he conducted his guest to
where the fatted calf had been pre-
pared, and there the reporter leaves
them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
EIrellIpn.' rIemIr.

BY reference to the advertisement col
umns, it will be seen that a picnic will
be given ut the city gardens, on Mon
day, for benefit Of East Dallas Hook and
Ladder Fire company No.. The Dal-
las City Comet band will discourse its
sweetest strains, while an excellent
string band will be on hand for the
benefit of those desiring to dance. The
amuscments during the afternoon will
consist of dancing, croquet games,
music, etc., while at night dancing will
be continued, in addition to grand
pyrotechnic display. The citizens OF
Dallas should remember that while di-
rectly assisting the tiremen, they are
indirectly beneltting themselves, aud
give the "boys" such u rousing benefit
as was never before witnessed in this
city. The names of the gentlemen
composing the committee is sufficient
guarantee that the affair will be well
managed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
The Dallas Boys at.Houston.

The following Is extracted from the
Houston Ages account of the celebra-
ton:
The Dallas delegation came next in
order Immediately after body of
pioneer tiremen from the Houston
companies, as an advance guard of
honor to the visiting delegatOnsl pre-
ceeded by the magnificent "Dallas City
Cornet band,n attached to the depart
ment of that city, numbering eleven
men in brilliant uniforms, discoursing
the finest music. Chief Engineer Con-
nor was in command. He is young
man, but gives abundant evidence of
being an able aud excellent fireman.
Dallas Engine company No. followed,
with twenty-one stalwart men in line,
wearing black fire bats and red shirts
with white trimmings. Their officers
were June Peak, foreman; b. Gibbs,
first assistant; Sewer Jet, second as
sistant.
Their banner was Of beautiful silk,
inscribed with the motto, "When
Duty Calls, We are Ready to Obey"
encircling the painting of steam fire
engine. 10 such men as were In this
delegation that motto had its true
meaning and we feel sure they always
exemplify the devotion to duty there
announced. Dallas Hook and Ladder
No. came next in order with ten
men, also uniformed with black hats
aud red shirts, above whom was spread
out fine silken banner, bearing the
noble motto: always Ready Our
Object Is Your Safety in the center
were the usual crossed ladder and
hooks, with the numeral in bold relief.
OF this company John Schadell is fore
man and w. Monica the first assistant.
This company presented a fine appear
ance, and its presence was greeted
with cheers.
In reply to the address of welcome,
Chief Engineer Conner, Of Dallas, was ]
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
TEL EGRiPH MARK ETS.
Noon Report.

GALVESTON, April 2l,--Money steady
Sterling, sixty days, buying, IS is; selling
nominal. Cod, lli% buying; us, selling
silver, lO7ls, buying; 1905 selling
Hides steady. nry flint, selected lSc; kips
calves and stock, sailed, &c or; dam.
aged and glue stock, go oil light sailed sold
rs Hint with allowance for salt wet sailed
selected, Sc; butchers green, 7@719c.
Cotton Market quiet and weak. Ordinary
l22Sc good ordinary, llsc; low midding
Sales 7il bales.
LIVERPOOL, April % -Noon-Cotton easier
a. and not !nolnbly lower, ,Middling uplands
7E@Sd; Orleans, sgd Sales 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Gold opened ut ll5Is
ll5ls.
EXchange-Long, 81 IS short, 81 81. GOV.
ernments dull. States quiet and steady.
Cotton steady. Sales $50 bales. Upiands
lGBc; Orleans, lG94c.
Futures opened inactive. MAJ, lBls@l0
3-l6c; June, lG.s@l67 .l6c; July, 10 ll-l6c.
Flour dull and declining, Wheat dull and
heavy. Corn quiet. White western 82l5903c.
Pork heavy at S22 10. Lard heavy; steam 6c.
spirits turpentine heavy at SIC, Rosn
quiet at q OI%@2 II for strained,
Freights heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

Those fonts, pltcho on vacant cor
ner lots, with about forty thin grass
ropes stretched in as many different
directions. They are positively dan
gorous 10 n person turning II corner In
u hurry, especially at night, ~ this re.
porcr's bruised up limb will attest
Gentlemen, see II that little Of the
slack of those lines IL taken up. The
reporter don't complain. He's man
thu never complains, neither does he
ever talk about anybody; hut he would
gently hint 10 the dwcIlcrs In the tents
to be u little less careless IN the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
WciI Mcpile,i.

The following note WIS handed the
reporter, to which he and all who
know ENlrs, Shauks viii cheeriully
suhscrlbei
I enjoyed n splendid dinner yesterday
at the Magnolia house, near the post
Office, Just opened by Mrs, Martha i.
Shanks-such east Ms does one real
good, aud such ns Mrs, =, knows how
20 get day after day, ~ can certify
from an acquaintance since she was ~
wee bit of chiel" IN Victoria, Texas, "
persons Wishing hoHrd ARE fond OF the
good things Of life, advise them 10
seek them ut the Magnolia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

tunes more valuable than MI the ours
Ia lhe state,
The gutter ou the wet side Of Aus
tin street, for ihree'fuurlhs Of the block
between Main aud Elm, Is clogged up
with deoaylng aud feoulent matter
Near tho grocery establishment Of D.
w, Trotman n Co., large pool has
formed aud gives out an odor a trlae
stronger than Cologne Let the health
officer look 10 II without delay II
there are no prisoners Ia the calaboose,
labor should be employed 10 abale
such nuisanres.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
NhrIsiInn ConNenIIon.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April %, The
state convention Of the Young Mems
Christian association, ofAlabama, met
here last night, II, l., Mckee, Of
Selma, presiding, There II larger
delegation than NJ any previous meet
ing, and much interest Is manifested
=, II. Hall and 7, X, Cree, Of Wash
lngton, are present, representing the
executive committee Of the United
states aud British America
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
Barring ATTENPTAT ROBBIE Y.
Two Men Enter and Attempt TO Rob The
Cleburne Bank.
They Shoot the Cashier but Get Away
Without Any Booty.
Arrest at ThompsOn's Varieties of .
Man Suspected to be One OF the
Robbers.

alFfom gentleman who reached the
city last evening the reporter was
given the particulars OF bold and
daring attempt to rob the bank at Gle
burne, johnson county. On Wednes-
day afternoon two men rode up
to the bank, and dismountlng en-
tered and requested change for a
twenty dollar gold piece.
AS the cashier reached to receive the
coin from one man, the other seized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
CHEAP.

1 am offering 10 the city
trade my large and complete
stock Of fancy and staple gT0-
ccries, provisions and produce,
nj tiie very lowest prices, nDd
make II speciality Of every
thing. Free delivery 10 ac-
cOnimOdate customers. Please
give Iis n trial.
Respectfully. JOS. MENCZEIs,
Grocer, 6I5 Elm street,
Dallas.
305d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
billiards,

CHICAGO, April -, MILLER beat llo-
ming 200 10 7Oi Gallagher beat McAlee
200 10 So Burlelgh lsht Llyermore sOl
% ~ lihimes beat Carter 200 10 lpbi
Parker beat Shaw gOO 10 ISL Magnolia
beat H0a 200 10 ne, Up "a this point
In the tournament Miller has won
eight games aud lost two Burlelgh has
won seven games aud lost two Carter
aud lthines have won seven ana lost
three Shaw has won six aud lost four,
The other contestants have won less
and lost more gamesthan those named,
There have been lllty'seyen games
plAYed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
so,neryeii Couniy,

The reporter learns from Major y, &.
jordan that the new county Of Spmer-
veil, created by the late legislature, h
nov organized by the election Of OIL
GERS, who qualified aud entered upon
the Discharge Of their duties on We'd
neaday last, win mn honest and eco
nomIcnl administration Of affairs by
the county officials, and proper Induce
menla 10 Immigrants, II viii not he
long before Someryell viii take pnk
In wealth aud population with the
foremost Of our southwestern counties,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
A Valuable Invention,

The most remarkable saving invention
that has been introduced to the public is
Wilmot's Patent Flat Iron Heater. 1t is an
improvement upon the old system Of iron.
ing. Ten cents will furnish fuel for day S
ironing, and can be used in any part of the
house without smoke and heat. Price 81.
For particulars regarding county and state
rights, ETC., apply to N. POTTER & CO.,
57d2w 600 Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

WE LYrK A co., real estate agents, No, IN
Lamar street, beg leave 20 call tbs attention
ofpersons wishing 10 purchase real estate IA
The extensive lists 0f property on their
bulletin boards Ia aud outside Of
their ONCE, under the respective heads VI
"lmproyed Cily Property" "Vaeanl Cly
Lots" Farms" and "Unimpmyed and
wild Lands, embracing business houses and
vacant lots IN The commercial center Of the
city Also, building lots, ana number NJ
very desirable residences situated Ia every
quarter Of tho city, Also, large tracts Of wild
lands In Dallas aud other counties ol the
state, besides number Of farms ~ various
Sizes, including several large aud highly im-
proved plantations within nye miles Of the
clly0f Dallas, a0Bdlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
Closing Quotations,

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Gold, ll5}s, Sight,
~ premium. Sterling, 50 62@5 63.
Cotton-Demand fair, Sales $3.50 bales.
Desirable kinds steady; other descriptions
easy. Good ordinary to strict good Or
binary li?sgl41ac; low middling to strict
low middling, l51s@l5ac; middling to strict
ding fair, l6Is@l7c.
Receipts, LOO bales; exports, Great Brit
ain, 5000 bales; stock, l39, 1919 bales.
weeks sales 2O,lCJ bales; receipts, net, $40
6aIeS; gross, SUI bales; exports continent
1850 bales; coastwise, sS9 bales; Great Britain
1852 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
THE DAILY HERALD

viii be fonnd oa sale ~ The news
boys on all iTain. af the Texas and
and Paeine railway, and ~ ibe ioiloW'
ing news stands IN The city, viNi ~ ~
Franklin A. 40, n0i Main street H. j.
star, lamar street. rierce 81 Lyle, bo7
Main street CigaT hiand ~ the hnn
Jacin,o Hoiei, ana y, meRlh"re, i'a'
mar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
strikes,

WHEELING, W. VA. April 23,-The
nail feeders are on strike. The nail
ers fed themselves, working the mills
on short time, The boiler makers are
also doing helpers work with less pro-
ductlon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

RICHMOND, April 23,-Therc was u
grand mass meeting here last night In
honor of John Mitchell; Governor
kemper presided, Governor II. A.,
Wise paid IN eloquent tribute TO the
deceased
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
aailg gerald.
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL FL
FOR sALE.

MY residence, corner Pacific avenue
aud Houston streets, embracing hnifa
black Of ground. with - well finished
one-story ana basement roeif'eoHereie
buiiding, ana all necessary oui'bHild'
ings, eie, An eaTiy applicant may ~
care q bargain,
JkO. W, swINDILIS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

PHILADELPHIA, April ga defal.
cation Of six thousand dollars has been
discovered IN the Western Union tele-
graph office, attributed TO John A.,
lleIner, chief clerk to Superintendent
Bates. Helner Is non est.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

For CrOIuets Of the latest
styles and finest finish, go Ia
FranISIin's book store, SOL
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

Mn, A, II, CLINTON viii have the exclusive
charge OF tho city circulation of The Daily
Herald from this date until further notice,
April 40, ma,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

The finest pocket cutlery In
Dallas may be found nj Frank
Inns book store, 5Ol Main
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24
CITY BUSINESS.
Attention, Firemen I
Aid Society Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid and Benevolent society OF
st. Matthew's parish will hold their meet.
ings monthly, until further notice, instead OF
weekly, as heretofore. The next regular
meeting will be held the first Wednesday in
May, at the residence of Judge Good, III
Good street. A full attendance is requested.
MRS. HoLLENBECK, Prest.
MRS. VAN HORN, Secy pro TEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

GO To PIERCE Il LYLE'S
And see the celebrated PhiIa-
deIphia Rustic Shade, the best
and most beautiful i'm the mar.
ket. Also u large stock Of Lin
EN- and Holland Shades I'm
stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-24

A fine new 10 horse power engine and boiler
and two superior sets Of burrstones with II
complete outht OF mill machlnery--all new
and In perfect running order, offered for sale
at great bargain, for IA few days only, by
W. f. Lyle ~ Co., No. 100 Lamar street.
i9utf