davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05
Too Much Coffee.

Stimulated by the high prices which have
prevailed for several years, the Brazilian crop
has steadily increased; the quantity shipped
being for each year as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

In Africa breed of sober-minded dog,
without tails his been discovered. There
isn't a wag among them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Cheek wins in the world, especially il the
cheek is dimpled and rosy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

buy your buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddu1
30 Carondelet street, New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Wants aud To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN n,
6fty cenfa ~ va
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

house of Columbia No. 5, to which MIR. O'Connor
went on an important summons demanding his
presence Immediately.
He obeyed the summons, and on reaching the
house and entering it, he was congratulated by a
delegation Of Mobile tremen, who, on behalf OF
the Fire Department OF that city, rendered him
the present.
The set is of tastefully designed and elegant
monogram OF Mr.. O'Coonor, and on the salyer
there is the following inscription:
Presented as a IN ark Of esteem from the NJ.
F. D., 10 Thos. O'Connor, OF New Orleans; pre-
scented March 4th, 1876"
After the presentation, Mr.. O'Connor was es-
corted back 10 his residence by the company.
There was another incident particularly worthy
of note.
When American Hook and Ladder No ar
rived at the corner of Camp and Canal streets,
the company halted, and the Foreman, Cap. Ed.
Flood, was called from the ranks, and was ad-
dressed by Capt. Manning, speaking in behalf of
Mr.. P. J. Kelly. Chief Clerk of the Serge ant at
Arm,'s Office of the House, who represented the
employees OF that office and other employees OF
the House.
Cap. aianning, alter expressing the satisfac-
ton with which his management of the Office of
Sergeant-at-Arms, as the chief had been re-
ceived by the public, further expressed the
respect and regard entertained for him by his
subordinates, and then. as coming from them
presented Capt. Flood with silver trumpet,
handsomely chased on the outside and lined on
the inside with silver. Some idea OF the maeni6-
cence Of the present may be INA ined when it is
stated that it has been in process Of manufacture
for two weeks, and cost SITS.
At the st. Charles Hotel, under the kind offices
OF Col. Rivers mine host, the boys Of Mech snics
No. rallied to recruit the inner man after the
procession. Col. Geo. B. Johnston was the mas
ter OF ceremonies. and the bounteous feast be
spread did ample justice to his known reputation
as caterer.
The dinner would certainly be pronounced a
s'feast OF reason aud flow Of SOUL" every guest
was saturated with the humor and wit of the
party, and the exquisite taste of the cook.
Speeches, to4sts and foaming beakers followed,
and the occasion was pronounced q most happy
0De
Trad Ferry No IL entertained their guests
sumpsu susly at st. PAtric.'s Hall, and the we'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

This company turned out over seventy. five
members Their large and costly engine, the
"Annie Howard" was set of ia silver and gold
gliding, and looked magnificent. A pair Of large
horns 10 the smokestack Ornamented the steamer.
The wheels we're painted red, aud inside the ropes
we're the two fayorite horses. "George" and
ssOharley."
The company is regarded ~ one Of the first in
the department., and under their management
the "Annio Howard has always been among the
fret ct the scene Of duty, and among the last to
leave it. The boys are determined that the god
mother OF the ste1mer shall never have cause to
regret the bestoW6l Of her name.
The officers are: President Chris. Madden,
Vice President r. Charles; Secretary, ]. L. Ber-
cier; Treasurer, w. B. Phelps; Foreman, r. H
Benners; First Assistant, p. AcFernan; Second
Assistant, John O. Roux.
MECHANICS No 6.
The expressions Of admiration that greeted the
appearance of this favorite company we're no
doubt HE hly gratifying and pleasing to the boys
OF No. 6.
No pains nor expense had been spared to
be4utify and adorn their steamer, and ali that
taste or ingenuity could suggest TO the minds Of
the boys was done in their efforts to achieve the
triumph Of having one Of the finest decorated
engines in The procession.
Tire most prominent and noticeable decorations
were the gold arm and hammer surrounding the
smoke alta K, AID the silver cooler presented bv
G. weston No. g. of Texas. Preceding the
stoame and led by jockeys, were their two ia
voilie horses, Orphan Boy " and Rufe Hunt"
arrayed in Elegant trappiDgs. The company
turned out about nioety mon. The officers u the
company are as follows:
President John w Fairfax; Vice President, y,
Deyereaux; For. man, Nm. J0ansoo; Fnat A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

rhcs Milan; President, Denis Mccarthy; Treasu-
rsr, ID. Brady; Secretary, John d. Batson.
That gallant company.
PERSEVERANCE No. Is,
came next. About one hundred men were in line,
led bv Marshal q. o. Boyle, and the following
President, E. A. Landry, Vice President, M.
Corcoran; Treasurer, J. Lipman; Secretary, j.
NJ. Bronan; Foreman, John Fitzpatrick; First
Assistant, @. F. Burmister; Second Assistant, ].
E. sullivan, and Housekeepcr Tom Boylan.
Engineer Tom Dalton watched over the ma
chine" which was gotten up regardless OF cost
or labor.
She wa. as bright as new silver dollar. In
the smokestack, resting on cushion, was q
handsome crown; and just IN front Of the air
chamber was q wreath OF flowers.
That magnifcen; team Of horses, Frank Nc
Eroy and Walter Owens, which were presented
to the company by their Foreman, John Fitz-
patrick, Esq, were in the rop s. as was also that
old veteran of horse, "Happy jim" who saw
eight years of hard and efficient service.
that staupch organization,
PHILADELPHIA IA,
brought up the rear of the third division.
The beautiful and indeed, magnificent hose
carriage Of the company, handsomely decorated.
was between the ropes, which were manned by
seventy five men. The engine was crnamented
with sllverware won by the company In many
hard conte .ted trials OF skill
The officers of The company are named as fol-
lows:
Martin Finnerty, Grand Marshal; President, ".
B. Klienpeter; Vice President, I. Reilly; Treas
urer, G. q. Haley; Secretary, I'D. Houston; Fore
man, Robt. Desposito; First Assistant, James
fursy; Second Assistant, Frank Boyle.
FOURTH DIVISION.
JACKSON No. Is.
Leading this portion Of this brigade, uncer
the Ma,shalship Of Assistant +. chneider, keep
inr TINA To the notes Of tha band the mamhars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

Incliai3w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
Alderman McLure offered the follow.
Ing resolution, which was adopted


Dallas does heavy trade in the
matter of wagons, as Is evidenced by
the numerous agencies In the city and
the heavy stocks kept on sale. The
Mitchell, Kansas, Studebaker, White
water, Milburn. and other well known
companies have each a special agency
in our city, and all drive thriving
trade. Dallas also has II wagon manu-
factory in her midst, managed by an
enterprising, practical German, Mr..
VIM. Long-a born meGhanic--where
all descriptions of vehicles are manu-
featured In u manner that will COM
pare in durability and finish with any
imported. THE HERALD is glad to
learn that Mr.. Long is meeting with
good encouragement. from our people,
having yesterday received an order
from one gentleman for five sewing
machine wagons. He manufactures a
very superior two-horse wagon, called
the "Trieity," which meets with uni
versal favor from those who have used
them. He manufactures them to order,
using either oak, hickory or bois dare
timber, as desired. The mandatory
Is located on Commerce street, in rear
of the Lamar Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
A Pleasant aacasian.

On Monday night the Stonewall
Grays, accompanied by an accom-.
plished band, serenaded q number OF
their lady friends in Dallas. We are
requested especially to return the
thanks Of the young ladies at the cor.
ner Of - and - streets, and to say
that their visiting aunt, though from
q distant city and colder cline, was
especially sratlfied. Moreover, that
she exquisitely enjoyed the grand, old
tune of ''Dixie" aud the "Bonnie Blue
Flag" In both Of which she realized
melody aud the true spirit of poetry
and song. yet" she quantity re-
marked, "Dlxie is a native of Manhat-
tan Island, where l live, and we, up
there, claim o share in Its glory.n
Every well, auntie," said her niece;
show do you like Bonnie Blue Flag?o
First rate" said auntie; ~ people who
have no local or State pride are per-
force nlercenary and contemptible. I
honor all men, everywhere, who have
q rational domestic pride, and yonr
beautiful song Of the Bonnie blne
Flag Is simply a pretty manifestation
Of THAT feeling.''
The Stonewalls have q right TO feel
proud Of their series OF serenades on
Monday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

BY reference to the proceedings of
the Council, published in another col.
umn, 1t will be seen that the resigna-
ton of Alderman ID. Il. Grove was
rendered and accepted. The resigna-
ton of Alderman Grove will be re.
ceived with universal regret by our
citizens, who know and appreciate his
services to the city for the past ten
months. Clear headed, honest aud
practical, he has contributed much to
relieve our city from the embarrassed
financial position in which she was in
at the installation of the present
Council. The HERALD trusts, as no
doubt does a majority of our citizens,
that his retirement is but temporary.
Dallas needs the services of such live,
progressive men rs ID. l.. Grove in her
Council, for to such rs he is due in a
great measure the present healthy con.
dition of her finances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
The Puriu Rail-.

No element in our community ID
more at home in the matter of merry.
making than our Hebraic friends. No
halfway measures In the way of enter
tainment are ever for a moment con.
sidered. With their pleasures as with
their business, there Is no middle
ground; whatever they undertake is
sure to be well done. With these facts
in view, 1t would be well for devotees
of Terpsichore to bear In mind that to-
night is the occasion of the third an
nual grand ball of the Independent
Order of Bnai-B'rith, given in honor
Of the Feast of Purim--the most nota
BILE Of all the festivals in the Jewish
calendar-and that to lose this oppor-
tunity will be sheer madress. Odd
Fellows hall has been put In excellent
condition, and will tonight blaze with
beauty and loneliness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
10 the Voters Of Dallas.

There are now dozen or more con.
didates for the Office Of CITY Assessor
aud Collector. There ARE about 1900
voters IN the city aud out Of this num-
Der there are 500 Radical voters 1t IL
plain 10 any one that II the Democrat
ic vote Of 500 he divided amongst
twelve candidates, that the Radical
vote OF 800 can and will dictate the
officer, and that this officer will be one
Of the leaguery, cllquery End COM
binery, Of white .nlks ANA negroes, con-
shutting Me iMdi"dl party. Deprecat-
Ing such result rs u public calamity,
deem IL my duty 10 withdraw from
the contest as IT present conducted,
aud also to urge upon my competitors
similar course, 10 that proceedings
may be had Tending 10 harmonious ac-
ton In the Democratic party.
Thanking my friends for their very
cordial support, am very respect.
| fully, ROBERT q. DIAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES.

CANDIES-Are In moderate supply and
demand they are quoted AT l7h@FHc,
RlCE-The stock is ample for tile demand;
prime, 7A@7h choice, SlsSl4c.
SAL u good supply coarse, S2S2 80 ;
s0AP-Chlcago, Glt@7c; proctor & Gamble,
SMSAc.
STARCH-Good stock and moderate re-
quest. We quote at 69dl9c
COAL OIlE-ln good supply and demand.
We quote; bbls. !292ic; cases 81 G'@2 90, ac-
cording TO quality.
DRIED APPLEs-In moderate supply
and demand az llWlll2c.
BUTrER-CholCe in fair supply at 30g35c;
common, duh, 2O@25c.
-CHEESE-Stock ample; choice Western,
ljml5L.
,COFFEE-Market quiet supply small,
though stocks ARE ia transit. We qu0te; Good,
23@2Sl4c; prime, SIa@2I4c; choice, 24H@25c,
currency.
SUGAR-Loulsiana-fai to prime, $40
SIC; choice, 99y4c; yellow clan ihed, 1880
iNsc; white ciarihea, li3@ll54c; Refined Ten in
standard A, llH@l254c; crushed, l2H@l294c;
powdered, l2A@lgIc.
MoLASSES-Louisia In good supply;
very little common on hand. We quote
per gallon additional in u barrels.
LARD-In fair supply. We quote: choice
kettle rendered, tcs. litQltEc; refined. li@
li14c; iOlb cans l4h@ll%c; ION cans, H%@liAc;
10 and 5it cans, l5@l5Ic.
FLOUR-Market finn, ana quotations un-
changed Notwithstanding II number of the
mills have advanced prices 2jc per
On his. We repeat quotations: Ocean Pear,
XxxX, bbl, 81 10, sack, 50 10; Cream City,
XXX, Dbl, SO Is, sacks, 81 10 Harvest Queen,
xx, bbl, So 10, sacks, 81 IS; Snow Flake, xxx,
Dbl, 81 10, sacks, So 40 Gold Dust, xxx, Dbl.
So o., sacks 81 l5 Dunkey, Xxx, Dbl, 50 10,
sack, 81 81; swans Down, xxx, bbl., 81 To-
sacks, 50 40; Lily White, xxx, bbl., 81 10,
sacks, So 10 Miller's Xx, bbl., s6 10, sacks,
81 10; Mill's, X, bbl., So 80, sacks, - 90,
BACON-Stocks ample and demand fair,
ID. s. q. sides are quoted In lots at l2l49l2%c;
bacon G. sides, l31a@lS14c; break fast, l5c;
shoulders, none in market.
HAMS-S. e., canvassed, l5@l51ac; uncan-
vassed, li14@l5c.
KROuT-Demand light, with fair stock.
We quote half bbls. ut So; whole, 10.
CORN MEAL-Market easy at 80 per cwt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

Poison turks M the air oflow lying marshy
localities, new cloarlngs In the Vicinity Of
snnken lots, on the outskirts Of Cities and In
the atmosphere OF tropical regions, lts name
is Miasma, and IL produces Fever and Aguo,
typhus, yellow foyer, bilious remillent and
intermittent fever, DweleR In such un-
healthy localities, cmigranls and travellers
should remember this, ana procure that
most reliable preventative and remedy for
malariald Diseases, Udolpho Wolfe's schiedam
Aromatic schnapps, mari-dawly gl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

--Mardi Gras still In procession at
eeman's gallery.--Ad.
For fine watches, jewelry and peb.
BILE spectacles, 60 to Webb's.
Judge Burfords court was engaged,
yesterday, entirely In the adjudication
Of civil suits;
--Rumors has 1t that our disciples Of
Esculapius are about to form q new
medical society.
Offenders against the peace and
dignity Of the municipality show IN
very meagre, numerically speaking.
-Messrs. Clark, Bryan q Bros. are
aaiiy receiving invoices of their new
spring stock, embracing goods of every
variety Apd quality.
If you want to 20 to New Orleans
60 to johnson 4 Manget,s. LeCrand
Hotel, and get aticket for fifteen dol.
lars. They also buy aud sell railroad
tickets. I'D.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
A Warmly Examnle

THE HERALD directs attention to the
frank, outspoken language of Mr.. Dial
In his letter of withdrawal, to be found
In another column. Those who have
the pleasure of knowing this gentle
man will, THE HERALD feels assured,
agree with It in saying that he would
have made most efficient, honorable
and trustworthy officer. The motives
which induce him to withdraw are
fully stated In his card, and It occurs to
The HERALD that they are pregnant
with meaning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
Another One,

Through the efforts of our indefati-
gable Sheriff, another of the alleged
railroad robbers has been captured.
Word was received by Major Barkley
on Monday that one Gibson, alleged to
be implicated in the recent robberies
In this city, had been captured at
Waco, and he Immediately dispatched
deputy to that place to escort the
prisoner to this city. The officer and
his charge will arrive here this morn
inn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Me.,Ing of the Council Last Eyeping'
Hcstgnniion Of Alderman Gr0ye.

Council met Ia regular session last
evening, His Honor, Mayor Cabell,
aud all the Aldermen, except Messrs.
Ervay aud Tompklns, present
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read ana approved.
The reports Of the Mayor, Treasurer
and Assessor and Collector for Febru'
airy, were received aud referred to the
Committee on Journals.
The report of the CITY Engineer Of
funds paid street hands, was received
and filed.
A report was received from the City
Engineer, stating that the wall Of the
Main street sewer was In II dangerous
condition. Ordered repaired
The time for employing the street
hands was extended until Saturday
next.
The Committee on Claims made n
report which was adopted, recon-
mending the payment Of the police
force and city employees for the month
of February.
The Committee on Streets and
Bridges made report, which was
adopted, recommending That the petit
ton to lay down u street railway in
Elm street be not granted, and that
the petition to build bridge across
Main street. from the Lamar hotel to
the building opposite, DO granted.
The petition Of Il. G. Golmer was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
The petition of citizens to open to
public use the well on Water street,
was referred to the Committee on
Streets and Bridges, with authority to
act and settle the pending difficulty
in regard to said WELL
Alderman Mcclure offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That it be referred to the
Police Board to inquire into the neces-
slty OF providing some new locks Tor
the calaboose, and of having one of the
sash of the window in the lower story
repaired; and that if they find the same
necessary, they cause the work to be
done.
Alderman McLure offered the follow
Ing resolution, which was adopted.
ResoiUed, That the City Engineer be
instructed to examine the culvert on
Commerce street, between Ervay and
Harwood streets, and that If he finds
the same in n dangerous condition he
proceed to have the necessary repairs
made ut once.
Alderman Clark was requested to
make n report on sewerage, paving
streets, ETC., at some future meeting.
Alderman Grove rendered mis- resig-
nation as member of the honorable
Council, on account of his removal
from the Third Ward, which was ac-
cepted.
On motion, the Council adjourned
until Tuesday evening, March IA, 1876
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
Miss N. Miller.

Teacher of Tabernacle school, on Elm
street, Is under many obligations to the good
citizens OF Dallas for their liberal patronag,
OF her since the opening OF her school, ana
for the many merry, Intelligent boys and
CIR they have committed 70 her care; but
Is still further prepared to form CLASSES IN
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Higher
History, Geology, Zoology or Botany. HAY
Ing given considerable attention TO these
branches under the best instruction, she wil'
take pleasure In forming classes in any Of
them, ON liberal terms, II any may be wish
ing TO prosecute them. feb27-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
For All, T. ,Ata lrest Iarauln / /

a good Do horse power engine, with new
two.fiued boiler, 10 In shes In diameter by ~
feet long, together with two run OF burrs
shaning, belts, pulleys, pumps ETC. sulta'
Bile Tor grist or saw mill. offered very low
for cash, or In exchange for desirable Dallas
city property, by ". i. Lyle Il CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Lamar street.
mch8dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
TIE GRAIN MARILEr.

CORN-MurlIet fully stocked. We quote
Texas, loo; Kansas, huskcd, 5ic do, shellod
In bulk, tHc; sacked, zoe.
WHEAT Good demand receipts light
No. 2 red ~ 10; No. 3, Sjc.
hRLEY--StOcli small with little demand
Full bright, GDc: common, i5@Jc.
OATS-Receipts moderate with good de
mand. Prime red &c; mixed and black, iOc
RYE-StoCk small, with little or no de-
mand. G0od medium, jOc per buShel.
BRAN-Murket well supplied with fair de-
mand. We quote NJ Mc percwt
HAY--We quote At SlO0fl6 per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
FRUITS AND NIITS.

APPLES-Stock light. We quote medium
at 10 per barrel; choice 81.
LGMONS-Stock moderate; MesSina, pei
box, 30.
ORANGES-Light stock and moderate de.
mnnd; choice Messina are held at 81 per box
BANA NAS-Good stock and fair demand
We quote fair to prime, s29i per bunch.
FIGS-ln layer, per pound, 20c.
PECANS-Scarce ana In fair demand al
l0c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

by far the largest stock ever before brought
to this market. $4,000 rolls direct from the
largest factory in the world. All can rely
on finding just what they want. Designs
new and beautiful, and prices at the very
bottom. Ladies' are particularly invited to
call and examine. Ep.LYLE,
b07 Min atraat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

Prescriptions most carefully compounded
at reasonable rates, both night and day, a
the Market Drug Store, $40 Main street, by
II. Il. EISENLOHR,
German Pharmacist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

From and after this date no subscription
will be received to The Daily Herald unless
PAID IN ADVANCE. Subscrlp' ions of TIL now
In arrears will be discontinued on the 18th OF
this month, unless settled. The carriers as
usual, however, will make their own terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
On tuesday, TIE 4th Day Of April Next,

for Municipal officers of the City of Dallos
The officers TO be elected are, "A Mayor &
City Secretary, an Assessor aud Collector. !
Guy Attorney, City Treasurer, n City
Engineer, City Marshall, two Alderme,
for the First Ward, two Aldermen ~,
the Secmnd Ward, two Aldermen for tht
Fourth Ward. ior TIE
The polls will be opened promptly at eivb,
o'clock am, and kept open until SIX o,clocit
M, with an iniermission OF one honr
| beginning at twelve m, i'o"i ,
me following will be the polling places In
ne uinerent Wards OF the City, VIZ: "
IN the First Ward-At the window n, ,ho
| floor. i'iouse' lower
| Factory. oroom
In the Third Ward-At Buckborn Corro,
Schoolhouse. W iouhgs
The Presiding officers are:
FOR the First Ward-G. II, Kendall
ror the Second Ward-W. ID, Sneed
LOT the Third Ward-Capt. A. II. Shenbard
TOT tne Fourth Wsrd-Maj. Jno. q. Eabins
IN testimony whereof have hereuntn sa,
~ NY nnnd and the corporate seal OF the civ
VI Dailas, this, LIST day OF March, ls76.
A ttes,. W. l.. CABELL, Mayor.
Dc b. HEREFORD, Secretary. msr4dtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
NOiice.

Mr. 7. w. Hurst and Mr.. Alfred Kent are
the authorized City Clrcuators of the Dallas
Herald. and are also authorized to make col.
iecions for this Office for advertising and lob
work 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08
For tho Ceniannial Season,

We have to report one of the finest an
sorted stocks In the state, aud the publ {
can not fail TO ind exactly what they want
In the merchant tailoring line.
feb2gdtf DOUGLAS BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-08

Several gentlemen with their wives can be
furnished with good board and rooms In u
private family near the business part Of the
city, ana single gentlemen with day board
Apply at the Herald Office,
mchTd3t