davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

torlal page yesterday with q polygiot iHvi.
taucn 70 vote for reform. It had IL In Eng
nsh and In many other tongues. The seuti-
line would not have been underst food By Pc
ricles. IL was simply the English phrase
written In Greer character; oddly enough It
looked, TOO. Yet ft was interesting % notice
Stem for reforma" "Votats por Il re-
lorna" "vote por In reforms, J" "votsz pour
n Ieforme," Elige reformationemn-th that
hurts little; "Vote pele reformA, !" "Stimmt
fur reform"-that sounds well; bat here u 8
fearful one, "Pleidleisweh dros DdiWygatd;''
We hope that those noble adopted citisons
extended In Hebrew, and IL eloses In pigeon
EDglinh. "0eltcAn man mucbeo want u.
forme; Chinaman wantee ale Ame.sIB0i.
hDsore 00xeffe. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
EUROPE TO-DAY.
HuSa1a Wants . Conference or the

BRUssELs, Nov. s.-Le Nord TO- SAVE
"Russia insists on an early conference of the
powers on the basis OF the English pro posals.
Al Constantinople, has been instructed 10
support energeticslly large measure OF ad-
mlnistrative autonomy for Bosnia, Here
govin1a and Bulgaria with emcacious guar
antees under the control OF the powers"
Death OF IN EX Queen Of Opain.
BAN RENO, Nov. S.-The Duchess or Aosta.
ex-queen OF Spain, Ii dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

BALfINoRD, Nov. 8. = Virginia Gs, do.
ferred, 6x; do. consolidated, IS x; DO. second
series; So: North Carolina s's, Old, 10; do.
BALTIA0kE, Nov. S-Cotton active and
nrm.middling, 11xa11x; Flour quiet,
steady,No. western red, LIZ; No. 3 do, 1.2I;
good 70 prime. 128al.35; do. amber, 1.37a1.4O;
do. white, 1.25a1 80. Corn-southem active,
but lever for white; Western nrm, shade
higher; new eouthern white, 4sa1o; do. yel-
low. 50e52; old; western mixed, old, spot Is z;
last half November 81; Decomber 6aN Z.
oat. steady southern prime. s5a3S; western
and steady-65a7e. Clover seed quiSt-f5ail.
Hay drm = Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime, hooa1500. Provisions nrm, outlet
and uncnaneed. Butter quiet and unc6snesd.
Petroleum nominal-Crude, II kan K; 10
aned held q: Coflee quiet and unchsnssd.
Whisky dull-1.12 Reeeipts-nour, $1,000;
800; ehigments.con. g ,ooo; wheat, q, 900.
NEW Yo1Ks Nov. 8.-9tocks dun and
steady: Money, 2. Gold, LoeX. Exchanee,
lonss ~; snort, 464. Governments dull and
MEw YoRx, Nov. s.-Flour dun and nssyy.
WnSo1 quiet and heavy. Corn quiet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

ALL301D EL8CYIoH OUTRAGE IN VIl-
GMIA;.Specials @ the Phlladslphia Rrsss
ena Alexandrie 6kstiNsl say:-xn unpro-
y Vienna. Eairhx county, Va, ebouS I've
0cl9ek yssterdsy. y d6laocritA aeorgs
severely beat Judge RroDhal ana NJ Cant
wetls route agent. nnd Gus Mr. Merry and
Others, because thsy we've fpeanDsd g TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
The Rlection Close.

II the claim of the New York Times is con.
coded 1t would seem that after all the cleo
ton hinges on the vote of Florida. The Times
has Information that the whole Pacific slope
has gone republican. Some dispatches re-
ceived here claim that Oregon and Louisiana
have gone republican. II these claims should
be sustained this would be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

1IAvBL 70 TUB CEUTBQWIAL--TheP onr B
sylvania RAilroad Company roQuirS O.
Pittsbarg tordAy slghty cn9g moge s6au thAy
navs shsrss g soeo1,aeesss sns e.avsa nom
the CsnteaniaL tie = go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

noon to day.
THE PRESIDENT has recognized Lorentz
Georg Skaucke as vice consul Of Sweden
and Norway at Selma, Kansas.
No NEWS FROM SECRKrARY CHANDLER.
Up to noon to day neither the President nor
Judge Edmunds had received dispatch
from Secretary Chandler. This fact is re.
garded a. discOurAging the hope of any DOS.
sibie change Of figures to the Hayes side.
THE RESIGNATION of DR.. Chas. II. Nichols
as member Of the Board Of Metropolitan
Police has been presented to the President
and accepted. The President has indicated
his desire that the board suggest DIR. Nichols
successor, which viii be done at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
AN ELECTION MURDER.
n Negro Kills a Constable.
Especial Dtsputch 10 The 8tarl

NcpcCta Ltslfutch ~ otCu.l
MARLBORO, Md, Nov. Sat the polls, I'm
the Stn district OF Anne Arundel county
yesterday, q disturbance took place, and
Benz. Leach, constable, attempted 20
quell IL, when he was shot by one OF the
rioters, q negro named James Allen, and was
instantly killed, three balls taking eject
In bis breast Allen succeeded In making
good his escape. He Ia q short, thick set
man about p years OF age and very black,
and may De known by several fresh wounds
on bis head made by billy.
Shot at the ROlIa.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S-A special from An
rapolis says Deputy Sheriff BENJAMIN Leech
Was shot and killed by a colored man at tee
polls In the eth district OF Anne Arundel
county yesterday afternoon. No particu-
lars.
Died from yellow Fever.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. s-Dr. Jurlah Har-
RS, a prominent physician, and John II.
Gardner, formerly Of the frm OF John H.
Gardner Il Co, ship brokers. died yesterday
OF yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
TIE ". n Herald Figures S09 for
IlfdPHs IR0 fat.

-NkW nohk, Nov. e-The HcTuld SAYS
.wenty- one states cast msjoriues for the
democratic nominees, and sixteen Tor the
repuollcsni ose state (Colorsdoo hR ylne Dre-
noIousIy cast It's vote for the latter. Thus
governor Illden will re our next President
and Thomas A. Hendricks our next Vice
President Thy have received 9n9 eIec,or,l
votes; seslnst loo cast for Governor Hayes
and VIM. A. Whee.er-a clear majority of
40. and "a more than was NECESSARY nor An
election. There Is very little chance OF les
SEEMING these ns5 res. sId Done az changing
the result Our next House OF II spresentss
tives will have democratic ms jOTity OF al
lasst IS.
The state Of New York was carried by the
democracy By probably So 900. and The entire
city democratic ticket was elect q by ma
torities rams ing downward nom 50 ,0oo.
Among The states looked on as doubtful
sey, and probs bly, Wisconsin, were carried
for the democracy. South Carolina In In
doubt, the vote being very close, and victory
claimed by both sides. Tue negro vote was
evidently divided between the two psrteS
In the southern states.
NEWS Al REPUBIICtN READ
CHARTERS.
A dispatch received al the republican
headquarters st ave O'Clock this morning
nom Madison, Wisconsin, says: Returns so
far indicate that We have carried the state.
Anotner received at half past one o'clock
this afternoon from Milwaukee, says The
republican executive committee figure that
the republicans have carried the state by
At one O'Clock a dispatch was received az
republican headquarters from &. G. Batter
man, charm m state committee, Virginia
CITY, Nevada, announcing q majority for
Hayes In that state.
A dispatch received At the republican
headquarters n O'Clock from San Francis
co says:
Hayes carries the state by 5000. Returns
from Sd district Incomplete. Chances favor
republicans.
A dispatch 20 the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, just received, says republicans are 2 800
ahead In New York state.
A dispatch received At the repu blisau
headquarters from NJ. A. Caney, New York,
says:
1--WE think we have Florida afdOregsn,
which gives Hayes ls5 votes"
Aessrs. Gilmore Smith & Co, GO r street,
have received the following:
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Tilden's majority In
this state 10 At least 5000 or $4,000. He ap-
pears also 70 have carried Connecticut and
New Jersey, and there 10 no doubt OF bis
election. WHrTEIAw Rrrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
TII.DTy rI-rsTru

Nrw 1okK. Nov. Sine POx gives rIlden
- electoral votes, with New ada, Calitorui IN !.
florics, Louisiana, Oregon and WISCONSIN
rs doubtful IL says Mr.. T1lden sppesrs ~
BE- elected President OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
THE RESrLTIN DoVRr.
Haves' kiecffon Claimed,

NIw YORK, Nov. s.-Tne election OF HAYES
IL stlil claimed ty cautious repub licans,
who count on carrying Florida and Loaisi-
aua-
what the New YORK Tribune says
1rIOleae extra. just issued. says: "rne
latest news jos. received leaves q bare
Possibi y Of the election of Hayes
Toe probabilities are kti the other way.
But the republicans now clai m Wisconsin
~ California This leaves Tilden with or q
vote short Of an election, Hayes twenty o
and the following doubtful sta &c Z, ON whi n
elmer must draw for what he ueedS.-
Florida 4. Nebrssxs 3. Nevada 3, Oregon 4.
Hay e. cannot be elected without all these
Accura'e returns from To day Impoe sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
FLORIDA

HAK1 CILx, N0y. o..1etuin1 ero being
for Consress in q district, u sisoscd by SO
majority. Columbia county l95 democrafie
majority, . demooratic gain o. abouf 80
Duyol county, repubaican mAjog1ty 90, 70
Partial 1etuEn1 ff00 other counties in6iosoo
democratic gains With prugpeot a. tko
dem0ouoto o0Eyytng the state. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

Vote OF New York Oounsy-fiIden. il2. 2oe:
Hsyes, % .6os; Cooper, 2s2; Tilden's majority
cities and d1etr1cts In the stato outsido al
New Yegk and Brookiyn show rOpublicSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
Washington News and Gossip.

JUDGE EDNUNDs went to Philadelphia at
noon to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
RARLOW'S ART GALLERY,
1895 PKHHsYLvAHIA AvHHUB.

rssro 5sseh sH At Oh oosSs Dh sSs'
aEss a. ses =: 49,; :: q 49,. az
GresflI reduced prices. = on PAINTINGS and WatsF
Ss.ef Dr..ins. IN rs.s vssi:sy; pr,sdsn rCrss 2;
Yrs.ss n eela I'd otlyst -, osrIaa ont; WI
ssis.s - Copper OBJ vi1s. 4irisr "a forsrsii
IraDse 1sAs % ordeg an1 regilt. Ro1ns11gs
Sissess, Ssss.rsa as6 varslsssd: kseaaains
osiIsry o,sa sy ssslisss 1Sfn e'oioeS. ooss Z:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
MISSOURI.

morning only so Of the 70 precincts had com
pleted the count. These precincts give TIL
den $500 and Hayes II, 1896; Phelps, dem.
ior governor, 10. 229; Finkleburg, rep, 10 ,262
S,6ss; for Congress in the LIST district, illneY
rep. has SITS and Kehr, DEM, 3,467; in The
I'd, Wells, DEM, has 3,o35; slsybAch, dem.
l,46s, and Cole, rep, 2,275; in the 81, Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
SAN FRAMCisCo. NM 1NEIa.

ou;., W. SasO0, M0v; 1-Eleotion very
city, and the result doubtful. PSrtiai -.
turns rom the interior shoW repubIicSn
gains. Nothing nom Ornson or Nevada.
20 precincts I'm this city give Hsyes 3. "a and
Ttlden 81 43. For Congress. Davis, rop., no
2s2i and Piper, dem, 2,5e1. There Ire no
further returns rom the interior or nom
republicans may elect All four Congrossmm.
Davis In The nrst and Pase In the second are
conceded. 4cKenns thus M II 20oo ahead In
in the fourth. Tho democrats are jubiIant
over the returns nom the cost. Tilden tele.
graphs Mayor Bryant that he II elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-From $50 town.
ships and voting precincts heard from-being
u per cent. OF the October vote-show q dem
ocratic gain OF 753. The same rate OF gains
for the entire state will given Tilden q ma
jority Of 1851.
"A special to the Journal last night, from
New Castle, Indiana, reports that John Rum
yam, democrat, shot and killed Charles Pres
SAL, republican, while engaged in politi-
cal discussion.
ocratic gain Of los over the vote OF October.
The places remaining 10 be heard from gave
democratic majority in October of 6,691.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
MISSISSIPPI

This state has gone democratic by prob
ably 1900 ms jority. The republicans cleo
OF one. The state senate IL yet in doubt. tn,
sstmoly is democratic by or majority
and Will elect a democratic u. 3. Senator
sipnicksoo, rep; I'd, Dr. Howard Pugh, rep
So, h1les Ross, DEM; 4th, Alyah A. Clark
dem; 5tn, Augustus W. Cutter, dem; 9Th
Inos. b. Peddle, rep; 7th, Augustus A. aar
Republican gatu, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

ton county stands as follows: Tilden, % A,
Hayes, s,77o; Cooper, 81; Smith, prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
II.U.UNOUG

CHICAGO, lbs q. m, Nov. S.-Partial re.
turns nom this city Indicate q democratic
majority OF about 5000; returns from 100
towpe and precincts, not including the city
OF Chicago, give Hayes Is ,075, Tilden II ,9ss;
Greeley 12,176.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-275 towns and precincts
In Illinois give Hayes 5s,176 and Tflden
20 ..49, and there are 40 towns, which give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
NINyESOTA,
CALIFORNIA.

Jointly for Tilden. Incomplete returns fndi-
cate the election Of al three republican Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
NJ ASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-Three hundred and sev-
enteen towns In Mass achusetts give Hayes
!42 20, Tflden 104. 239, Rice 129 ,99s, Adams
101 ,724, Baker 11,72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s-Sixty-fve township
in the state outside OF Sc. Louis give Tide
1l,0e6i Hayes, 1892. Forty-ive township
give phelps, for governor, ,924; Finkelnbera
1867. Vernon county IL reportei democrsti
by majority OF 200, and Livingston by
ms iOritv of 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-08

man Of the rsp1blioan ssass csntrSi eo4 s "it'
TO- claims WiDonnsin b. from 3.0o0 20 4 -
netority; also, The election Of Ca6VeiL reo.,
y tno = eongresslonal dtsirict. over 0rssn
80 toWna and wards give Noyos /, col maior'
ny; nos ae0oetette easn 81 40. oTo0S -.
puoiisaa eeunues ars 70 Be heard hon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

leasness that had 80 long relgned in
locating here. The Interests OF the
white and black races, he said, were
mutual. He arralgned Melvin Wade rs
lodging the question, and refusing,
to discuss the questions In serious
aud dignlhed manner. He advocated
the claims Of Major liarkley, and snid
that M he was the man who had done
more to rid our county Of the murder
ers and desperadoes who formerly
stalked boldly through the streets, II
was not only the duty, but the interest
Of every colOred man to support him.
He stated TINT under the administra-
ton Of Jerry Brown white men, as
well as colored men, were shot down,
aud their murlerers permitted to es-
cape. But under Major Barkley's
administration, negroes as well NJ
white citizens, were safe and secure in
their ll,e s aud property. He pointed
to the case of Dill, condemned to be
hanged for the murder OF u negro, and
said that had Barkley desired, the muir
derer might have gone unpublished.
So far as Wade's allusi0n was concern
cd, the speaker said he wanted q man
for Sheriff who would protect the lives
of citizens, even II he did make them
take back-soat In the Courthouse.
The speaker was several times inter
rupted, and more than once the Presi-
dent was compelled TO address the au-
dience aud request that they act as
men and not as n party of rowdcs and
roughs.
at the conclusion OF Parson Jami-
sons remarks, Senator Melvin Wade
claimed the privileges of the floor. The
President refused to recognize Wade,
and stated that while the club was
willing to listen to the remarks of any
one, the conduct OF Wade's followers
was such as to forfeit all claims to rec
ognition. They had acted as mob OF
rufllans ard rowdies, whose sole object
In attending the meeting was to create
disturbance Their conduct was out
rageous, and dlsgraceful alike to them
selves and their race.
At the conclusion of the Presidents
remarks, u motion to adjourn prevail
ed, and the free and independent cleo
tors, thei majority ofwhom were of of
color, noisily and hurriedly adjourned
to partake of u little of that fluid
which both cheers aud inebriates.
During the meeting cries for Brown
and cries for Barley almost drowned
the voices of the speaker at times, and
after adjournmenta large portion OF
the crowd passed up the street, cheer
ing for Brown, West and their indi-
vidual favorites.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
The Methodist supper.

Like the one of the previous evening,
the Methodist supper last night was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen,
brought together to partake of the ex-
cellent bill of fare presented. An ice
cream table was added to those of the
evening before, presided over by Misses
Katie Gibbs, Eppie Clark and Hattie
Trotman. Nochange was made of those
who presided over the tables of the
first evening, save that Miss Mamie
Clark alone conducted that where oys-
tiers were served. Quite a handsome
sum was derived toward the close by
the sale at auction of number of
beautiful cakes, the irrepressible Booth
filling the position Of auctioneer. The
affair has been a most complete sue
cess, socially and financially, and the
proceeds derived therefrom will be the
means of enabling the good ladies Of
the Lamar-street Methodist Episcopal
church to do that which they are al
ways seeking and endeavoring to do
good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

THE HERALD Office was the reeipi-
ent ofa profuslonof good things, last
night, sent from the Methodist supper
with the compliments of Mrs. Fearn,
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. In.
yender. We have seldom seen more
delicious cake, II or frostlng 30 elebo-
rate, yet 80 delicate aud tasteful. II
seemed almost like destroying mas
ter pleae OF art to drive II knife rudely
Into the snow:white crust. THE HER
AID returns many thanks for this most
courteous and kindly remembrance by
the ladies, and begs to express the
hope that the supper has been pro
nounced financial success.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Good Time.

Our fire department, by constant ex-
ercise and drill, have reached degree
ofperfection that will compare with
similar departments in much larger
cities, and which is justly source of
pride and satisfaction to every good
citizen. During drill, yesterday, Dali
las Hook and Ladder Company No. 2
spliccd their ladders, threw them to
the top ofatwo-story building and had
a man mounted to the top, with hose
in hand, ready to throw water, In forty
seconds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
w. D. Donobo q Co.

Lamar hotel building Dallas, Texas, sub.
init the following:
For SALES Dallas city residences.
Brick stores, Main street.
Brick store, Elm street.
Frame lodging house, Main street.
% Main street building lots.
IL Commerce street building lots.
Suburban dairy and market iarni.
$50 Aero farm near city.
100 Acre farm near city.
81 Acre farm near city.
40 Acres land near city,
For trade-7000 Acres unimproved lands.
1000 Acre Texas farm for merchandise.
1900 Acres near Fort Worth for Dallas lots.
Kansas hotel for Texas property.
New York city residences for Dallas farm.
Fond Du Lac residences for Dallas lots.
Falls City lots for Texas property.
Wichita depot lots for merchapdlse.
Splendid Northern hotel and furniture for
lands.
Lands and cash for grocery stock.
Stock $4,000 clothing for lands and cash.
Stock $4,000 clothing for lands and cash.
! stock $4,000 clothing for lands and cash.
Stock $500 general merchandise for la nds
and cash.
$4,000 Northern improved property for
Texas lands.
SO0,OOO Acres one body for open trade.
febSdst w. b. DONOaO &c co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
The TrOubatlours.

Who entertained us so acceptably some
weeks since, will play but once more
in Dallas, and that will be tonight.
We can well affirm, without, we trust,
any partial discrimination, that this
most pleasant troupe has given perfect
satisfaction to those fortunate enough
to witness their comicalities. We
have no doubt but that II full house
will greet them tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
MiAsili1 RnX

George Bahler, the lad who wander
ed from his home last week, has again
turned up missing, not having been
seen since last Tuesday evening He is
about nine years of age, has dark eyes,
brown hair and fair complexion. Any
information in regard to him, trans
mitted to the Chief of Police of this
city, will be thankfully received by his
distressed parents.
Papers throughout the State are re-
qaested to make mention of the above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
Don't Eoraatli.

The time for buying first- class Boots Shoes
Hats, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
at great sacriilc, at Stanfords. 4O7 Elm
street, IL drawing rapidly to II close. The
business miia and certainly iciR be closed out
by the fifth OF March. and probably much
sooner. DO not delay, but come right along
and avail yourself OF this opportunity
which you can not doa few days from now
feb8dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
DeDIIstry.

Why pay twenty or thirty dollars
for iirst-class set of teeth? Snyder
~ Adams are making full upper or
lower sets of Whites best Gum teeth,
Tor the next thirty days, for ten dol.
ars. Filling at reduced rates--all work
guaranteed hrst-class. Office at San
Jacinto Hotel. Best of city refer
ence..-1d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
wan pap.rl wan p.perlI

by far the largest stock ever before brought
TO this market 5000 rolls direct nom tho
largest factory IN the world. All can rely
on finding Just what they want. Designs
new ana beautiful, and prices NJ the very
bottom. Ladies' are particularly Invited TO
GALL and examine. E,p. LYLE,
GO7 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

That cheap house which offered for $50 IL
not yet sold. You can still buy II by paying
$40 more for IT, There are Ave rooms. Terms
Lone hundred and nifty dollars cash; bal
anoe In six ana twelve months.
febl2dlt A. II. SHEPHERD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
wsnted.

Small farms for sale or rent In order IA
meet the demands.
Ulty business promptly attended 10.
"A. IL. HOSACK, Land Agent,
febpdlw Austin street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12
AGENTS Wanted

For Dallas and county, and every county IN
the stato. Canvasssers OF either sex are sue
cessfu, and are making $500 monthly. All
Agents must giyesecurIty In that amount.
jnn6dlf DALLAS Il. o. BOX 5Ss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

The largest assortment OF fine Soaps, Tooth
Brushes, Combs and choice Teas just arrived
at the MARKET DRUG STORE,
8l8 Main streetr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

by n gentleman and wife, for the summer,
In strictly private family. No objections to
living O short distance from town. Call Oh
or address WILLIAM DORIAN,
febl2d2t Howe Machine 0fllce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

Mrs. Warren, lately OF Houston, Texas, has
taken the house owned by Captain Bryan,
No. ~ Lamar street, where she Is prepared to
accommodate a few more boarders. The
best OF references 81 ven and required.
febOdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-12

BY Order Of the King.
TO Douglas, Whitney h Co.. proprietors OF
HIS Majesty 3 Steam Candy Works, Dallas,
Texas, Greeting:
You are hereby ordered to reduce the price
OF pure homemade Candles and sell the
same for forty cents per pound or three
pounds for one dollar. Herein fail not under
penalty OF Royal displeasure.
B0GHARlB,
Lerd High Chamberlain.
OFFICE DOUGLAS, WHITNEY & Co.,
DALLAS, February ., 1870.
Through respect to the King-To Bogharib
Lord High Chamberlain.
In obedience TO the order of His Royal
Highness his loyal subjects cheerfully com.
ply. DOUGLAS, WHITNEY & CO.,
Steam Candy Works.