davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

Tickets for Chiragn Cincinnati
Houston b. Louis pnd
Montgomery for sale AZ reduced rates.
Also, railroad accident Insurance tick
cts for eule by Fred Manget, ticket
broker, LeGmud hotel. u
%. I. Burns, proprietor OF the
Young American fashionable tailor
ing establishment, Lpmnr street.
next to the First National Bank,
has on hand n fine assortment OF wool
ems for gent!emen's wear Give him "a
call If,
Mr.. y. w. Morton has removed
hia undrrtaker's establishment from
80 Cochran street, to 405 North Lamar
street. Mr.. Morton has taken Mr. Ed
G. Smith into partnership, aud the
firm will hereafter be known MS Nor
ton ~ Smith,-tL
-Floweday's bakery is the place to
get the very best Of bread, cakes, can
dies, etc. This IL the old "Mark"t
Bakery" $50 long celebrated for it,
good breud), removed to 200 Main
street, few doors west Of the Lamar
hotel. u
Tie original French John has The
finest display Of large shrIl OYSTER
zane of all Kinds, the choicest cuts I"
beef mutton, veal, pork, etc, also sal
aud fresh water iiSh, shrimp, poultry
milk shOata, aud IN fact the very hes
Of every thing the markets of Dallas
shreveport, Galveston and New Or
leans afford Go and try him an'
Judge for yourselves. In
Perhaps in no art, science or pro
fessi0n are there 40 many who PROBES
to be proficient IN their speclNltleH Il
: In that class of artists upon who's
skill and natural talents 70 largely II,
. bend the appearance and romlo,t
+ the city gentleman, aud nothing
/ more conducive Of discomfort nh
4 uudily suffering than had job OF In
"a cuttiug or rough shave. For
(. stylish hair cut or luxurious shave CA
~ at Johnnie'S shop, opp0allo the l
3. Grand hotel, Main street. --lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

At the Catholic supper, to be given
Wednesday and Thur-dsy, Mrs. Rogers
will rpfl,e of one of the most beaulitAl
Christmas trees that the tasteful hands
OF fair women ever arranged. IL wi
be loaded with splendid gifts aud bt
resplen liant In fanciful lights anu
groa ming under the weight oi
dellcaoles. TRE HERALD bespeaks
one hundred competitors at least fol
this magnificent prize.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

The work on the new dis!iIlery
goes on rapidly.
District court opened yesterday,
Judge Burlord presiding.
"A keen norther, hut norain Dust
IL still master of the situation.
-- The machinery for tho oil mill IL
all 10 posi- ion, and steam viii be got
ten up tomorrow.
III Lange ha4 just received some
new ic%elry, solid and beautiful. GO
and see IT, TOl ELM street.
Give Mr.. Ellis rousing benefit
The play will be an excellent one, and
Maude aud Fay well worth seeing.
-.Everybody is getting ready for
Christmas and all stores are filling
with the most beautiful Of Christmas
gifts.
The city should rel hase taxes for a
few years on manufactures. They Will
go t. our more enterprising and liberal
cities unless il ia done.
Don't forget to take n chance IN
the mlllr of that handsome tree at the
Catholic supper, Thursday night. For
one dollar you may get tie finest pres.
ent that ever entrunCed the eyes Of the
younsters.
--TuE HERALD is in receipt Of m
invitation kindly, furnished hy Il. w.
Coleman, Esq, to attend II concert at
Richardson, on December %.
Holiday goods ut Webh's. Dla
monds, watches, jewelry, silver and
silver plated ware Beet assorted stock
In the city All goods new and war
ranted to be as represented. at WebHs
5O5 Main street
Mr.. j. w. Simorton, general aEen
of the New York Associated Press, wa
in Dallas yesterday in conference will
the newspapers respecting dispatches
IL IL believed that very satisfactory
arrangements have been made will
him.
Both justices courts are largely Mt.
tended, and are presided over 10y cour
teous aud efficient Judges The con
stables aud Deputies in waiting nr,
enterpriSing fellows, and from all ac
counts do their work well.
Contracts are being let for SOM
of the hansomest private resi
dences ever erected Ia Dallas. Tn
only difficulty experienced Is In oh
tanning seasoned lumber. The yard
are doing such heavy business tina
it Is next to impossiollIty to keep sup
plies on hand
The Globe theater il finely attend
ed, and playing some Of the most emi
nent talent. The music IL excellent
the audience orderly and the manage
ment such as provokes commenda
tions from all attendants. lfyou wis
to pass few hours replete with Ell
joyment, drop around to the Glob
thepter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
TuIhln@ AbOnt RsaiiHS.

Brenhnm Banner: Dallas r,jpices III
having squriuntd ban robbery, and
regulated "a pOsloilice 'lrreguaIlIl MI
III one day.
BOnhnm Farm mud Fireside: Dallas
already has the cotton seed on mili
aud the soap factory and If The HEX
AID could only get rid OF the hIldHe
nightmare ana quit drtamingui whtr"
"lhe panther lalu down." they may br
happy yet.
Austin Statesman: II French John
SUITS the Dallas editors with sauslgts
AS they DO INN with gus, the editors
must he tat aud john em 'ciated 10 The
last degree. il that the way they
trade, und does Johns eXcesSlvt
Freurhiness induce hlm to make such
onc'sid,d trades
Hampstead Messenger: Dallas is II
great town She has an attorney ana
rauusellur at law VINO takes eases for II
lee ut two dollars hud halii SHE
also going To hnvo gigantic Eorn ZION
drnsiuE apparatus that VIII condehst
| fifteen hundred bushels of corn int,
six thousand gallons OF ''worm juice
Austin Statesman: The Dallas pa
pers pump thu lder with infinite ard +
| Into the Dallas and Wichita r"un.
rhey are proud To know that the task
has been undertaken and progrt sse'
-veu now when mad ambition and
.eltshness and knavery have unset
lied everything and susp tnded all busi'
ness operations III the east.
Denisun News: BY the first Of mex
April Dalla, viii havea soap factory
"A cotton seed oil factory, Il dlStilltry
three street raIlwiy s and three rail
roads IN oper 'tlon. These, with IT.
immense elevators, two 60 upreSses
wooden mills, ak Il hurting mills, plan
ing mills, t.uudrles, etc, VIII make
things lively aud city like.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


Mrs, Bath wishes respectfully to no
titv her old and new customers and lady
friends in general that she has rcsum
ed her dress milking business in the
Howe Machine Ollic,, sos Main street
where cheNpness as we'll rs elegance i,
an object Ladies' would do well to call
ON Mrs B, before purchasing elsewhere
dccl2 I'm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

Elegant presents at Wehbs, such ms
watches, with elegant chains; splen-
did neck chaius, with lockets; solid
siverware and jswelry of all descrip.
lions. Large line of clocks and spec
tacles, and If you wish your watch re.
paired to give satisfaction, we say take
1t to Webb. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

That you do not know what ~ present
to your friend or sweetheart for n
Christmas gift, hut go to J. Nj. Dram,
2O7 Main street, and buy Tor the pur-
pose fine gold watch and chain, u
sparkling diamond, II choice lockel
and necklace. IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Ahead OF All Competition In the cloth
Ing Trade.

This Is very apl licable to the enter.
prisiug clothiers, +. NJ. Kahn & Is o
first ana formost to open the fall
campaign by the introduction of an
Immense stock Of fashionable cloth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

Remember that pipes are sold In re-
tail at Wholesale prices at Theodore
Rpinecke's, $40 Main street; also du'
pllcate of his we'll known stock at
cigars one door east Of fhompson'S
Theatre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

BE sure and zee those beautiful cases
OF sterling silver goods, choice presents
for your wife, sister or mother-in'law,
at ]. NJ. Grams, 5O9 Main street. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

Captain b. b. Paid, ok, editor and
proprietor of the Fort Worth Demo-
crat is in the city. He reparts bust
ness exceedingly brisk in the Fifth
Ward OF Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

You will find it to your interest be-.
fore selecting Your Christmas present,
to first call ut IOi Elm street, and exam.
Inc IL LlNges stock Of jewelry, I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

]. NJ. Dram would TT pleased to have
you eXahine'his selection of line colo
watches and chains, diamond rugs,
necklaces and lockets, aud great va.
rie,y Gf other choice goods suitable for
presents. III.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
MolIthnY rrescn,s az Mcnhs.

Hnudsomest line of watches, jp
elry, silver and silver PLACED war IN
the city, ut prices that defy comp ii
ton, Wehh 505 MAN street. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
I.a,liesi Ln,iiasi I.ndie.I

Ready made dresses 81 81 10 $40 each;
Cloaks 81 to $40; Hats to match suits,
ut A. A. Pearsons, 509 Main street. III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Pm, Yourlisn,. ou. on ,hc DI,ch,s

Put Your lISh,s Out om iho Bitches.
Inst night u gentleman having II
lady in his buggy had one horse pre-
ciuituted into one % these bitches, and
wns for II few moments III great dam
ger of lite aud limb. Pat out the dan
ger lights early, aud there viii be nc
suits for damages consequent upon
iii. giug pitfalls IN our streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19

Fifty dollar bill, Monday or Tuesday
A liberal reward will he paid for its
delivery to this Office. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Occupation Tax,

The grand jury meets next Monday,
sad then all who have not paid III, ir
occupation taxes will have n chance of
accounting to the law for the neglect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Clark, Bryan B Bros

Tnvitr the attention of CLOSE bu Ltcs 10 tnrl,
t,,msnse sto,t ar STAPLE and FANCY DIR <
GOODS, which were PURCHASED for CAsl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Holida y Presents

Ga this Hue are what people want h"Sr nara 'lm'S
ANA 30 where can BETTER BAEG b\S be yet
than al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Clark, Bryan & Bros

purcs ascd nt ne factories VIII taEh in hn"' r"r
A,",k oGUg.OTHING. BOOTS and SHOES n"d HAYS
e,u moi be un,lersOId im the Southwest. A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-19
Christmas Presents
Clark, Bryan g. Bros

Are determined that the Housewife shall not ne
counted uut GpMr line Of Alsr EH~ embraces every
y nlitg sa,l descrpu6, ANA at prices recon" 'nen't-
Ing thcNt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
ALetter from General sherman.

Letter from General sherman.
Hon. James NJ. Dalzell, of Columbus,
Ohio, recently received the following letter
from General w. T. Sherman:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 2. 1876.
DEAR SIR-Your kind letter is Just re-
ceived, and, though I thought every body
knew my general opinions on points of your
inquiry, can not hesitate to answer you
structiOn. never have been, am not now
and never will be candidate for the high
office Of President, before any convention,
or the people.
l shall always prefer to see that office
filled by one of the millions who. in the civil
war, stood by the Union firmly and une-
uuivocally: and of these l notice many
names of willing and cspable-prominent
among them that of General Hayes, now
Governor of Ohio, whom We know as fine
officer and gentleman in every sense. l
do not, however, wish to be misunderstood
as presuming to advise anybody in his
choice of the man.
My wife and family are strong Catholics,
but l am not. That however, is nObOdy's
business. l believe in the common schools,
and don't stop over the little matters that
seem to be exaggerated by the press in
some quarters. However, these schools are
extravsgant, and indulge in costly build
ings and expensive teachers, go as to be q
heavy burden on the taxpayers. This ten
dency ought to be checked, which may
easily be done without making it politics al
question. Sels-intsrest will regulate this,
and make schools tree to all, and capable Of
imparting the rudiments of good English
~ VI. T. SHERMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1876.

Unlted States Circuit Court.
Present Hon. W. B. Woods, circuit
judge.
William Bonner vs.. city of New Or
acknowledgement deferred to Monday.j
United States District Court.
Charles Pickett W. j. +. Aucoin ct al
Libel against owners of steamboats, Liz
zle Hopkins and Henry Tete, alleging they
built piles at the mouth OF Bayou La
f0urche, on which PLAINTIFF boat, Fleta,
struck and sunk February IL, 1875, claiming
$1,000 damages.
Mrs. E. Barnes ct al. w. steamship VIM
bleton.-Damages Of $1,000 claimed for col
lision with ship Success, January 26, 1876.
Supreme Court.
State OK rel. E. E. Meux vs. Judge of the
Fourth District Contradictions irsued
for appeal in the case of Virginia Burke
vs. plaintiff.
Superior District Court.
Potter & Andrews vs. CITY of New Or
leans.-Suit on contract for 1901 GO.
Superior Criminal Court.
MFORMATIONs.
Assault, etc., on a police officer-Samuel
Mitchell, Charles Rocknagel
Burglary-James Sullivan, Martin Smith,
Charles Harris.
SENTENCED.
Etienne johnson, burglary of the grocery
Of Dalmonte, corner of Magazine and Wal
nut streets. Greenville, and assaulting the
servant. Emily Washington, January 80,
1875. Verdict Of guilty on second trial.
Fourteen years hard labor in the Peniten-
tiary.
second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Andre Duboch, John G.
MOnrosa and Rartrand Danniat ODoned
Fourth District Court.
Philip Schoen vs.. Hugo Redwitz ct ais.
Verdict for $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
Bayou st. John Foot Bridge.

Bayou st. John Foot Bridge.
The following communication has some
foundation in fact:
Notwithstanding the frequent and re-
peated reports at the Department of In-
pr0vements since the last fifteen days, Of
the nusafe condition of the foot bridge at
the Bayou St. John, near the Magnolia gar
den, and the public advertisements Of said
facts, published both in the Times and the
New Orleans Bee. yet it still remains open
ed day and night, and up to the present
time no repairs OF any kind are attempted
to be made, nor efforts shown by the bridge
keeper to close the same. This is an out
rage upon the taxpaying people Of that neigh
bOrhoOd which should demand redress.
There is not the least accommodation
offered them for transportation neither by
the bridge keeper nor by the city authori-
ties. During times of rains they are COM
PEELED to stay at home and neglect their
business in town. The Administrator of
Improvements should take this matter into
serious consideration and at once give
them relief. The repairs are trifling for the
present. and an entire community should
not suffer for the negligence of its officers.
1t is matter which demands the immedi-
ate action on the part OF the city officers,
for such an imposition has no parallel; both
the inhabitants and the citizens at large
who visit that vicinity, either on business
or for pleasure, feel the necessity of having
that bridge closed at once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
CONGRESSMAN Townsend.

The Washington correspondent of the De-
troit Neus writes of Congressman Town
send. whose speech has pleased our readers
80 much: Martin Townsend's speech made q
good many laugh. 1t was no doubt very
"palpable hit" Townsend is an old codger
from Troy. New York; and his snOw-white
head is q very conspicuous object from the
galleries. He is lawyer by profession,
but runs q stock farm out West, and looks
like pious drover. He is q square built
man of about medium stature. with q
large, cube-shaped, dogged-type of q
head. Hair white and rather closely
cropped. No whiskers; face broad and
CHEEKY, and rather pinky in color. He
might be classed lin the absence of Elisha
and the bear) as an ''old BUFFER" indisput-
ably one OF the 'hard heads" but Is said
to be a most companionable and worthy old
gentleman. When speaking he letters a
good deal on his feet, and emphasizes his
points with an indescribable wiggle; and
after shot is fired, he c0mically clasps his
hands over his bosom and placidly awaits
for the effect to subside. Sometimes he
enlarges the effect by spreading his chest,
and sticking his thumbs in the arm holes of
his vest. Quotes Scripture plentitully, and
looks as though at one period Of his life he
might have been Baptist deacon. He is
not much on argument, but is good on
drives and is fellow who will draw a
good house whenever he again speaks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
OrGaniZed Crime.

General Chamberlain, warden Of the
Massachusetts State Prison, in his evidence
before the prison committee of the Legisla-
ture. on Friday. said: II know from my
own knowledge that there exists in the city
of Boston q regularly org Anized society of
criminals, with president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer. This society has
q regular form of admitting members. The
prison he has graduated from, his 0ffense,
with information in regard to the prison,
are all duly recorded. The society discusses
ec tho. ans also ksep resuar
register of the best criminal lawyers in the
country, and of the judges of the courts,
and they know at once what the prospects
are for brother criminal. If his case
comes before what they call hard judge
they raise the money to secure q postpone
ment of the case. They also have fund
for mutual support and protection, and
through this source they are often able to
send delicscies to their brethren when sick
in the prison hospital"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
Local Intelligence.

LOST Boy FoUND.-At halt past three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon lady in great
haste inquired at the Office of the American
District Telegraph Company. Commercial
place, if any of the messenger boys had
seen anything of . little five year old boy,
who had been missing since nine O'Clock in
the morning The manager at once in
formed the lady that he would send dis.
patch to the branch Office of the company,
courthouse building, jackson square, where
it could be transferred to the police wire,
and in less than five minutes an answer
was returned to the lady: Two little boys.
safe and well, at the seventh precinct sta
ton, corner of Berlin and Magazine streets.
One says his name is julius" A thrill of
10y filed the mothers heart as she ex-
claimed, 1T is my child" A message was
sent: Keep the boys; mother will be up
by the first Magazine car" This is quick
work, and reflects much credit on the dis
trict telegraph management.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
Who are Creoles ?

Before | came to New Orleans, says
correspondent. l thought Creole was q
half-5reed OF some race-Caban or Spanish.
or French-t didn't exactly know which. l
think the Northern people have the same
notion, and will be graf, ful if l correct
them before they come down here and show
their ignorance, as l did. A Creole is q
native Of Louisiana: Any one who is born
born in Indiana is Hoosier. and in Ohio q
Buckeye. They don't have dark, pensive,
and romantic hair; they don't sit on veran-
das with their fingers against their cheeks,
and shapely arm, bare to the elbow, rest
ing on the balustrade; and they dent look
of into the gardens OF bananas and droop-
ing palms, with aligstors crawling over tho
walk. 1t is base Misrepresentation, this
idea; but was sorry to have my romance
shattered when found It out.-Encha'gc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Between Burgundy and Rampant streets.
Also Branch Store at Nos 22s and 800 Royal street.
corner of St. Philip.
DAMAGED LINENS
From the great fire in New York. These Linens
hardly touc he'd, but having been bought at
half their value, We will give our customers the
benefit of the same.
Irish LINEN at soc worth Sec
Irish LINEN at Coo, worth a5c
Irish LINEN at 75c, worth ST. Is.
All from the great fire in New York. We have in
stock also full asssrt m ent of Linens from 23c
per yard up
Fifty Cases Towels just Opened.
TOWELS at 9Oc worth S Is.
TOWELS at 81, worth : so.
TOWELS in all kinds. at very low pric es. Call
and see. Our towels are very cheap.
Ten Cases Napkins just Opened.
NAPKINS at GOO, worth 81 Is.
EAPKI IS at ST. worth ST. 50.
And q splendid assortment of finer goods, all
marked at attractive prices. To our Linen Depart
ment we call your particular attention.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY.
Colored striped HOSE at zoe, reduced from 4Oc.
Colored striped HOSE at Csc, reduced from SOC.
Colored striped HOSE at $780, reduced from zoe.
Coloren striped HOSE at SOC, reduced from 81.
Solid colored H0SB for Ladies and Mi 60 ca at 5Oc
former price 81.
Large assortment of 0entlemen's c0lored HO-
SIERY, all marked down to half the former price.
Call and see these goods placed on our centre
counters, and must be closed out this month.
complete stock, also of Ladies' and Childr ems
HOSIERY, white and brown, all at attractive
prices.
Gentle men 8 finished SOCKS at SO.
Al! ouI prices marked il plain fgures
CORsETs: C0RsETs:
CORSETS at sc, reduced from soc.
Splen id CORSETS for 75c, worth 81 25.
Our 81 CORsErS are greatly admired. and are
fully worth ST. so.
Then we have French CORSETS and Cor sets at
all prices All our prices are marked in plain fig
attention to all visitors.
EMBROIDERIEs: EMBROIDERIES:
JUST OPENED.
A full line of Jaconet Edgings and Insertings at
all prices, from SC up.
BLACK GOODS! BLACK GOODS:
OUR SPECIALITY!
Black ALPACAS at 3Oc, worth 45c.
Black ALPACAS at 35c, worth SOC.
Black ALPACAS and MOHAIRS at all prices.
TAMISES at 75c, worth 81 Is.
BOMBAZINES, DELAINES, etc., all at attrac.
tive prices.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN WINTER
GOODS.
QUILTS, FURS, SHAwLs. CLOAKS. FLANNELS
and CASSIMERES we advise everyb body requiring
. Blanket, Quilt, set of Furs, q Shawl Cloak.
etc., to visit stock before making their pur-
chases. SIS all our winter goods are marked down
to half their cost. All our goods are marked in
plain figures.
COTTONS: COTTONS!
Splendid "A white COTTON at Sc, selling all over
at 1Oc.
Lonsdale finished COTTON at 10c. selling all over
at l2hc, and large stock of all brands.
Brown COTTON at all prices from SC up.
complete assortment of paper Cambrics. col
ored Cottons, etc. Also. Denims, Ticks and Osna-
burgs. All these goods we sell at New ork prices.
PRINTS: PRINTS:
Ten cases Sprasue PRINTS at Sc.
complete assortment Of Shrtings, Mourning
Purple and Furniture Prints, all at New York
prices
DO NOT MISS A VISIT TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, February 5. 1876.
TO Captain G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
United States Army:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, fifteen
feet. Least width for that depth, fifty
feet. High tide at 3 P. NJ. Height above
mean low tide, two feet Depth Of channel
at high tide, seventeen feet. Bottom hard.
G. H. ELWELL,
Master of McAlester
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS NOTICES..
j. NJ. PEBBLES speaks in MTNRRvA HALL sun
DAY MORNING AND EVENING,
Subject at II A. M-The Uses and Abuses Of
Prayer
Subject at $50 P. M-The Merits OF Mahoueda,-
ism and Christianity.
All are invited. Seats free. a.