davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
BRATTIERORO.

DhAIILEbOkOs
The Brattleboro band has reorganized
with Geo. W. Clark, leader.
Fifty persons left town on the 9th
inst, to visit the centennial.
The apple crop in this vicinity and
throughout the county is wonderful.
Many farmers say it will not pay to
gather the fruit.
Nora Baker, little Irish girl five
years old was fatally injured by the in
coming Boston train, Thursday evening
below the freight depot. She attempted
to cross the track when the engine struck
her, fracturing her skull.
A thousand Estey organs we're shipped
from their mandatory during the month
of August. This number does not in.
cluds that Estey organ about which
so much was said last spring. That still
remains, having been tuned anew.
Moody, the evangelist, has been hold
ing a series of nine meetings in Town
Hall, the last one being held last week
Thursday. He was accompanied part
of the time by Mr.. sankey and part by
Mr.. Bliss. Considerable interest wa:
manifested, large numbers attending
from all parts of the state, and the hal
being crowded at nearly every meeting
Not as much visible success has attended
his efforts here as in many other places
but the seed may have been sown to
spring up hereafter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
Notice.

The annual fair of the Windham Co.
Agricultural Society will be held on the
society's grounds in Newfane, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 4th and 9th
days of October next. The first day
will be principally devoted to the exhi-
bition of stock, manufactures, produce
and fancy articles the second day to
the exhibition and trotting of horses, an
address, the society meeting, etc, etc,
The premium list, copy of which will
be mailed to any address upon applica-
ton to the secretary, is unusually full
and varied in every department, and
every possible effort will be made by the
board Of managers to make full and
attractive showing of the resources OF
the county. Music by the Westminster
Band.
Per order of the Board of Managers
j. FL. MERRIFIELD, Secretary.
Newfane, VT, Sept. II, 1876. 1873
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
SPRINGFIELD.

The equity of redemption of the In
dustrial Work Company's real estate,
was sold Friday for the benefit of the
creditors to G. d. Brink & Co., for 1871,
the mortgages amounting to $1,000. The
personal property, consisting of machin-
cry, printing presses, paint stock, lum-
Der and other stock, finished, unfinished
and in process of manufacture, was sold
to Samuel Afford, Jr., for about $780,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22

Mr.. II. M. Devins, author Of Our
First Century" says he "has aimed to
present panoramic sie.o Of those Won
ders and prodigies, both of men and
events which peculiarly reflect the patri.
otism, taste, and genius, the exploits,
tragedies and achievements Of the past
century in their most prominent and EN-
phasized examples,
Hon Charles Sumner, in letter to
the author, wrote
CooLEpGE HOUSE,, Boston,
Sept. Is, 1871.
The plan of "Our First Century "
submitted to me in manuscript. appears
to be most novel and happy concep-
ton, and of the popular acceptance OF
such work by all classes | have no
doubt. Indeed the grouping together on
one canvass, as it were, of the events
most remarkable and the men most con-
spicuous in the Nations Centenary OF
History, must appeal to so many different
tastes that can conceive of no individ-
ual whose mood of mind could not find
companionship in these pages"
Gov. Banks says of this book :" 1t is
grand. 1t is the really true soay to write
history.
Judge Waite, Chief Justice of the
United States, says: at interests me
very much, and l subscribe with pleas.
urs."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
HINsDALE, n. II.

The arrest of Hiram Doolittle of this
town and Helen Browne of Winchester
for the murder of their infant child re-
Gently, has produced much excitement,
especially on account of the savage char
acter of the crime. The parties impli-
Gated are awaiting trial in Keene jail.
Tne evidence against them appears to be
conclusive.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
ATHENS.

Our cattle and sheep market is unus'
ally dull this fall. If farmers sell at
all it will be at very low figures.
Apples are very plenty and we find
but small sale for them.
The Leland d: Gray Seminary is in
creased seven in number by pupils from
this town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22

- Advertised Letters.-E. l.. Hear
sey, L, s. Hunt, Ira Davidson, Miss
Josie K, Barry,
- See Geo. O. Guilds new advertise.
ment this week. He has goods TO sell
and means business now, not politics
- Quite difference il the appear
ance of our streets since last week.
Mud is the predominant feature instead
of dust now.
- Mr.. Tabors sermon next Sabbath
morning will be ON the Second Command.
msat, and in the evening at 7 o'clock he
will give a lecture upon the recent con-
ventiou of the two great Methodist Epis-
copal Churches of America at Cape
May
- Large numbers from our vicinity
have left this week for the centennial,
rather more than during last week, and
still others booked for next. This seems
to be the big month for the rush there.
Trains through here are ali heavily load
ed and letters from those there say the
city is full.
- Arms Bros. seem to be having
quite discussion with Keene dealers
through the columns of the Keene SEN
tinel, regarding prices Of coal at Wal
pole, We can assure our Walpole
friends that in dealing with Arms. Bros.
they have an honest, fair dealing firm
every time.
The Island House was closed for the
season on Wednesday this week. 1t has
proved very successful year for them,
more so than for number of years we
understand. The most Of the season they
have had agoodly complement Of board.
ers and fair number of transient PEG,
pie. Our village is to be congratulated
upon having two so good and well kept
houses.
- Rev. Mr.. Haskins, who has been
pastor of the Baptist Church in this vii
lage for the past seven years, having de
cided to remove to Somerville, Mass, az
previously noticed, returned to our vii
lage last week preparatory to removing
TO that place, and was with his old so
ciety here over the Sabbath and attend
ed service, although the new pastor OF
ficiated. At the close of the service
Mr.. Haskins was presented with an ele
CANT Bagster Bible which the member
of his church here had purchased fol
him as testimonial of their regard anC
esteem. 1t was complete surprise t.
him and he showed his high apprecia
ton of the fitting gift, which was one Q
the most costly copies Of that so justl.
popular English edition Mr.. Haskin
has won many warm friends during hi
stay here, who deeply regret his depar
ture. He intends to leave town witt
his family Thursday or Friday of thi
week, and the best wishes of man,
friends accompany him to his new feld
of labor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
C. IL. Hnrsfnrd

Would invite the citizens of Bellows
Falls and surrounding towns to call and
examine his new stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Hats and Caps for men and
boys wear, which he has just received,
consisting of all the new and nobby
styles, and remember he sells has goods for
cash only and ,oiN sell them cheap. Those
in want of clothing had better call and
examine his new goods and get his prices
Bellows Pals, VT, Sept. l, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
WARDsBoRo.

- little four-year old son of Ma
son Sage of West Wardsboro, recently
strayed away from his father, who was
working in the field, and was only found
after long search. When found and
taken home he said he had been playing
with two tiger dogs" neighbor hav-
ing large black dog by that name, and
an investigation the next day disclosed
the fact that the child had been playing
with two black bears. The boy said
they came up to him while he was sit
ting in the grass and smelled of him
and he patted them on the head, after
which they trotted back into the woods.
That catamount caught by Messrs.
Perry, johnson, Fits and others last
November has had the " stuffing put
into him and is in the hands of the Ben.
nington Historical society to be used as
a model by the sculptor Bartlett in max
ing the bronze catamount which will
mark the site of the famous Catamount
Tavern in Bennington. The animal was
Z feet 2 inches long from tip to tip.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
BOSTON MARKET.---sept. 10.

FLOUR.-There is an active demand this week in
Flour. The sale at $3.50 "a 90 for Western super
tine 81 to $500 for common extras and S525@7 90
for choice brands. Corn Meal sells at s2.75 q 2.95
i Dbl. Dat Meal $500 @S700 y Dbl.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn is frmer. Sales
of mixed and yellow at $50 a &c. y bush. Oats arc
firm and prices are the same. We quote mixed and
white at 50 Q53c y bush. Rye Is "a Soc p bush,
PROVISI0NS.-The demand is firm this week
for Pork. sales Of prime at Sl7oo q 80 and ex-
ira clearS20@Sz200, Beef steady at Si050@ sl2 fol
mess and $3.50 @Sl3 for family extra. Lard ia q
II54cR Is. Smoked Hams. 49, q l414c.
PR0DUCE.-There is irmer demand for But
ter. The sales at 30@33e for choice New York and
Vermont diaries. and 1870 26c for common. Cheese
very firm at l01a@121zc8tb. WhiteBeanssl .25g$l.3O
Eggs q aD23cs doz. Potatoes 70t9 SOC Z. bush.
W00L-There has been a very crm feeling in
the Wool market The sales have been $4,000 lbs
California at 20 d Soc. as to quality, N5.OO0 lbs
Ohio and Pennsylvania at 81 q 4316c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD-WelI
known throughout New England as the wHITEST,
FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE x inch wide. on reels for Curtain
Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON. from az to inches wide. on
reels for builders.
LEAD PIPE. Of any size or thickness.
Atlowest market prices for goods Of equal quality.
FRANCIS BROWN. Treasurer. Salem. Asss-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
DeG
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according to Length

In Marlboro August 18th. of heart disease, Mrs.
SARAH BEMIS. aged IS years, months and Il
days formerly resident of this place.
IL Grafton. Sept. 18th. SARAH A.. wife of Geo,
o. Lanphear, aged 50 years.
In Grafton. Sept 9Th, Mrs. ULYSSA WALKER,
widow of the late Samuel Walker. Esq. of Grafton,
and sister of the late Governor Briggs of Mass.
Mrs Walker was in the highest sense a true Chris
tain woman. She knew rule of life but the law
Of love As daughter sister, wife, friend, in all the
relations of fe,to society. to her family. to the
church, she did what she could to promote the
welfare, the happiness. the osperity of all In
the 18th year of her age, in the faith and hope of
blessed mortaity, she passed from earth to heav
en- and has lett a. Legacy to all the rich treasure
as she was ready to depart" THE crown of
righteousness" is hers in the better land" as she
was never weary in we'll doing" Blessed and
precious will be her memory. in the deep. still
chamber" of many a heart taught by her TO bear
life's burden, with patience, and with hope and
trust, that He doeth all things we'll"
In Springfield, Sept 18th. MARY A. KEYES,
daughter Of @. NJ and Mary Reyes, aged 10 years
and months.
In Hartland, Aug. slst, Mrs MARY E., wife of
the late Rev. John johnson, formerly Of Stratford,
n, H., aged 90 years.
In Woodstock. Sept. 18th, Miss SOPHIA BUG
BEE, aged 80 years and months.
In Windsor. Sept. 5. Mrs. EUNIGE MORGAN,
aged IS years
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
CATTLE MARK EFT.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY, Sept. 10. 1875.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT EARRET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs, Veal

MOUNT OF sTOOK At kAKkEf.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs Veal
This week. 1909 74s2 295 s311 81
One year ago, 1904 l0065 $50 6551 los
PRICES
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra, $1,000 $3.50 /; FIRST
quality $500 "a 6.50 second quality, IS rs a 1915
third quality. $3.50 "a $500.
Sheep and Lam bs.-Per head in lots, sl50 6Ds4.25.
Hides. SIZE a 612c. p ID.
Tallow, Sc a &c U ID.
Mich Cows and Calves.-S30, $50. S55 and Ss5.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen. e pair150
g 5000.
REMARKS.-There were 1916 head of Cattle at
market this week, Prices range from ga and 713c
per lb. Thei supply of sheep and lambs were less
and prices from to sac per ID. Poultry l5c for
Chickens mixed lots l3c per Id.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
Marrted.

In this village. Sept. goth. by Rev. C. T. Ogden
WILLIAM g, BARKER and Miss ALICE e, AM.
AD0N, both of Bellows Falls.
In North Chester. Sept. 10th. by Rev. Z. j Chat.
fee Mr.. JOHN WRIGHT, JR,. and Miss MARY
FURGERSoN, both of Chester,
In T9w1shend, Sept; 10th, By, Rev. N; GarPen-
TWITCHE ELL, both Of Townshend,
In BrattlebOro. Aug. I'D by Rev. NJ. II. Harris
CHARLES NJ. RUSSELL and JENNIE NJ. MES
SER, both of Walpole. N. H.
In Brattleboro, Aug. 3lst, by Rev. NJ II. Harris
CHARLES A. COX of Boston. Mass, and HATTIE
G. BARR0WS of Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
RARTONsyuJE.

DIR. H. B. Storer of Boston, Mass
will speak in the Spiritualist Hall in
Bartonsville next Sunday, the oath.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
PU RE
DARN FOR SALE.


IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT
IN the matter Of ETHAN A. HALL. bankrupt
Il The undersieued, Assignee of the estate of said
bankrupt hereby gives notes that on the SECOND
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D. ls7e. At 10 o'clock A. n
AT the blacksmith shop occupied By said bankrupt.
in the village of Proctorsvl said District viii
sell at auction the following property:
One Sleigh. one Iron shod sled, one Harness. two
Harnesses. Watch. one Lumber Wagon and
book aceounts-
GEO. SLATE, Assisnee.
Bellows Falls. Sept l2ah- is7s N-S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
JAMAICA.

The annual town fair occurs on We'd
nesday, Sept. 9th. Hon. A. L. Miner
of Manchester, is to deliver the address.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
CHESHIRE BRIDGE
HOTEL PROPERTY,
cHARLEsTowN, N, II.
FOR : A /. f

Consisting Of Hotel GA storiesh out ba,lding..
Cottage House. Farm OF $50 acres. bandlnss In
good repair and land IN high state 81 cultivation.
A large and eommodious hotel with ell attached,
newly painted and in complete order. suitably ar
ranged for summer boArders and has good local
trade, is only ~ mile from Charlestown village,
churches, stores steam mill, boot factories, only
~ rods from depot anu miles from the enter prislns
village of Springfield, W.
Ninety acres of tillage land. ~ aerss Of Conn:
River Meadow every way adapted 70 raising All
kinds OF grain. and easily ked. soasfss 81 sx
eellent pasturing, the remainder IN wood and I'M
ber--a portion old growth pine.
The cottage. shed aud barn are we'll calculated Tor
help or to rent Four large farm barns. also horse
tobacco corn, and fodder barns granary. carriage
barn. large barn for hay and straw. slaughter barn.
with cellars under every barn, suitable tor keeping
sheep or cattle. Set of Fairbanks hay scales. ex-
cellsnt spring water At three different barns. The
whole, comprising one Of the most pleasant and de-
srable situations the State Of N d. This valuable
property is placed in my hands to SELL on very adj
yantag eous TERMS as to price and tune OF payment.
Indeed can offer enterprising man rare bargain
for the purpose of closing out an estate-this prop
erty having belonged TO the late Timothy Lowell,
ceased. / subjoin list of the products OF the
farm for last year; 1000 baskets corn. $50 bushels
oats rs bushels rye l00 bushels buckwheat 200 bush
els potatoes, 20 tons hay. straw and corn fodder,
Every opportunity will be given TO inspect the prem
9s Bellows Falls, VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22
LOST.

Between this place and Ssxtons River, Tuesday
evening, Sept 18th. q large PLAID SHAWL and
NUBIA. The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at this office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-22

! HAYES, of the firm of Babbitt
hes, will ocuupy the chair as edi-
this paper during the absence OF
swain, who in company with his
,f for the centennial last Monday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18

"a Strnngl thing for eynic to wear close
This lock /, with womans hir, young
face p
Yes 1t is strange ycs, the face is Iair,
But, friend, come 10 the light, You can see
there
How the soft trosses beautifully shine.
How me blue eyes look out Ike sky aud
And see Sron the lips that smile divine
goddess 70 the lif
"What woman is { whose fair face smiles
herGf'
My friend she was my vile
"And did She die?" Nay friend she did not
die,
There are some things which are far worse
than death.
If she were lying in earth's mother.brcaSt,
/ would not feel the GRIEF and sad unrest,
Ihat gnaNs with Ia my heart eternplly;
Yen now, If could know she lay at peace,
Beneath some sweet buC-breasild violet
think that maybe then could forget.
All my Mes shame and all It's ccaSclcsN woe;
But All, doubt me-, that flom her false dust,
SnCh things as flowers could grow.
"a fair wife and lulse friend IA simple tale,
We've read IL Omen IN the days agone,
In smugglvd books, behind old school house
desks
never thought that such would he my own.
~ Nlit PIE llltt l llbllt NNlu tulNt bllt hlklllt
Tue dew was falling; In the sky all bright
The moon ShOne out, ! mind me now how
fair;
| found no fair form resting 10y my hearth,
My wife was gone and shame was watching
there
My wife was gone and know, oh friend,
since then,
Though have sought her up and down the
earth,
| have moi seen her fUce again.
what will do II e'er we meet again p
when am drunk with passions
wine,
/ think tnGt could stab her to the / cart,
For maybe blood could dim This shame of
mine.
But sometimes when walk In the still dusk,
That hour when hearts grow soft and men
drop teasS,
Ii she should pass me with her winsome
grace,
God help mel after all thedreary years,
And all the woe and shame Of my wrecked
life, a.lts.. t-f
God help me, would cry out from my soul,
Come back 10 me, my wiieW
WILLIS BLANCHE ROBINSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY
'"ceel'nEs of the state Convention
nominations seitied-The Com.
Ing state Officers.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June IS. 1874
Editor Dallas Herald:
The Democratic State Conventi,r
met here on "Wednesday. at twslrl
o'clock After affecting permanan,
organization the body procaaIed ~
once to business, aud by four o'cIoo ~
nav holnlnsted Honorable Wm - y
miller, OF Independence county for
Governor There were only four boi.
ios, the first being merely skjrmish
urlng preparatory to the solid voiIo,,
lnaI Is TO send the nominee into tha
gunerhaiorial chair Of this State
Inls morning business was respmad
anu before adjournment the ticket had
ueeh perfected, with the single excen'
tion OF superintendent of Publir In
structlon, leaving this as an excnSe
Tor another short session Tomorrow,
morning. ''o'io W"
The ticket reads
For Governor-William II. Miller of
Independence. ''''''o'
Of Saline. - i''"' eis,
FOR Auditor Of State--W. b. Craw.
ford, of Van Buren,. va"
tor Commissioner Of State Lands
D. ~ Sm'thee, Of Pulaski
f"r attorney. General W.
Jones, OF Hampstead
For Chancellor W. r. Eakin of
Hampstead. "' VI
DIOR hof rre"surer--J. T. Churchill, of
The nomination of G. w. Hill. of
Pulaski, is settled, ana only awaits a
formal ballot Tomorrow morning,
Inc hominee5 are in every way nc.
cepta0le to the mass of the people of
the State, and the election of the ticket
Is only a question of the arrival Of
election day. There are no symptoms
of a bolt, though there possibly exists
a little hard feeling upon the part OF
those who worked so hard for that
which the representatives of the peo.
pie refused to accord them.
The town, flooded with folks from
all parts of the State, wears quite
lively air, and retail dealers are pro.
p0rtionately jubuiant. It is to be noted
that this convention has brought to
the city larger number of representa-.
live men of Arkansas than ever before
gathered in her capitol, aud the result |
'annot but be beneficial to the State
MATELOT. |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
THE FARMERS HOME JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY


Subscription irice-e2 Per Year. IN Advance
The Home journal Ia nm Independent Agri.
cultural newspaper, thu equal in eNnrv re-
speCt of any publication OF It's Co.'s In
America. II vas established In lSa', and
though not H. any sense On organ, u has
Away been looked 10 for rtliahlo IA orna.
ton re1hrdlnt me great bioud,l Waek ln-
terest Of the Rue Grass Region OF Ken ucky,
Besides, every problem connected with the
breeding and Improvement ~ all tho ,rlous
dumoetiCated animals are fully dlscu svd In
It's pages, aud every new discovery a this
aud all other departments of Agriculture
promptly chroniclcd In order 10 ndi pt tho
paper July 10 tie wants Of the AuHricau
FHtmvr we give u Miscellany OF uspfu lnOr-
nation Ola Lite any ana scientific Hlnrnc'
tor, spycally ftttd tor reading IN the lmiiy
Circle and We exclude from our columns
everything of an Objectionable nat ~, so
that parents can ut all times put the paper
intu the hands OF their children, con hdent
that nothing win he found TN II uf % ruTupt-
log on inmptl tendency,
Subscripti5Ds may 6egln at amy time,
Send pDslOhicC order fortwo dollars, nud the
paper VIII be nrwprdtd, postage puid orone
year sample copies ten cents Uaoh clubs
OF Ave subscribers az 81 % each.
Address
FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
may n.dNwilhs luuisyil q Kentucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CIE 3 OF DALLAS.

vnc--IOni %. KerfoOt.
Eugii ecr--N i'l am NJ. johnson.
luur iey--ha lett Gibbs.
lrlas rtr--Jpnl ". Bowen.
sqarc ary--J .. Hereford.
Asses GRAND Collector--J, n. Ogden.
Mars li-W BE-. Morton.
dealt DniCe.-Dr, M. A. Cornelius.
AHp.men~-fiy-t ward Ii. Ervay, j. W
IrlWdps. Second ward: W. j. Clark and r.
/. Gor.ry, rliri ward b. 7. Jett and H. NJ
.nWan Fourlh yard j. l.. Williams and
y. ~ heWsomC.
Comm lgsiCne.0i Immigration'-J. ManloVe.
Ile f.ceS Of he various city officers are
.tthp,ty luarNut house. The board Of Al
crmai meet Ia regular session nj the coun-
4 r3pll over the market, very Tuesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
Knights Of Pythias.

CoEUR DE- LION LODGE No. s, meets
Rgppy Thursday evening. 7. NJ; Miers, r. y
N. &; Aunspnpeh, G. O.; Richard Morgan, y.
~ u, A. McCullam, Prelate; d. l.; Richard
~, X. H. 0ud y. JOS. swain, Master'at.
nnimnS ], q. Leigh, NJ. of E.; Paul Furst, ". OF
4" marry Jaruhs, |. O., John II. Ryan, D. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-18
SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

$500. :. -, MAIN s,roat
Al \ M9somlS yU .;i y, dree' w '''
,,s c,,, orEp No At Roval Areh
upALlAs ~ az T5onter Rooms In the
IasoL' ineet" ~ .i,o o I,rat Wondav in each
acn II '''''''' '''' '
"A. JOB NSTON, NJ. +. VI. +,
Josy, p, +. EIs,,wR, Secretary.
rny,,,,,,,,T ,nnrp No 20 n g. t.,
i, an ILL., 30 Loot Saturday eyen.
my nsS 81 oiie at the Masonic Hall
hENhf nohA' w. "'
l'n' houokNi SeeloVaiS' Al
, DALLAS l0DGEi t 10 5iS ot,rSav even.
n.y. oh tue llsD M " itS bai over C. Nj
i WI VI every ilpi M 9" st r.o
'He"' STORE "h MA" az ~ ~ r0NNOR W.M.
p,,,r,u .,,,.ot W. ~ 0of' f'0'
sld Fellows.
sCHILLERRUND LODGE NO. 223, J.. .,
VI meets every Thursday night AZ 0uo
hllOwS' Hall, GKOSSMA", M W.
!, WAGNER, Secretary.
i Eurela Lodrr I. o, 0. f., meets at Rich
aison h SSIs ronnty' every "Wednesday
steniry nj hgl + mast Z o'clock.
t II ,.... .,..M,n. H. % n NM N'N'
+ ''N bLEWEEI' "ecieV"iS'
y RlDaE nv . NCAMpMENT No. Is, l. o.
3Q r. n,nata cn The fIrst and third Friday
Nights in eoch month, nj the Odd Fellows.
HALL j. r. DAVIS, u r.
u WAGNEs, scribe.