davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11


in the city, is Leo Cohn, under the.
opera house, 500 Main street, and be
sides, he has the ueatest room aud
most luxurious surroundings in the
state. Go there and shave, -julyS-lm.
Il. Fendrioh keeps all of the finest
brands OF fine cut chewing tobacco
also MNccobsy, Scotch and Rappee
SHUTS. tt
Two car loads of buggies and plat.
form wagons, at Orr's.-tf.
f. Fendrlch's is the largest whole
sale house in cigars and smoking to.
bacco and pipes in Texas. IT
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than st. Louis prices. If.
T. Fendrich's is the only house that
sells the Grayely chewing tobacco. If
B. Meyer will sell Burdet organ
Mt very low figures. TT
r. Fendrich's ia the only house
where you will lind a large assortment
of meerschaum aud brier wood pipes.
DIR. j. a. SeegHr, Dentist,
says his professional services can be
had at your private houses by drop
ping him postal card with full diree.
tions. jull dom
F. Fendrich's is the only house
that sells the ilue cured smoking to-.
bacco. tf
IL you want 10 Gay an omnibus,
Orr is the man to serve you.-tf.
B. Meyer, under the operahouse,
buys county scrip.--tf
II. Fendrieh's il the only house
that sells Hollands fine brands of Yir.
pinia chewing tobacco. Il
b. Meyer will take any kind of
valusbles In pawn,--tf
r. Fendrieh's Is the only house
that sells the Lone Jack smoking to-
baccc. If
-1fyou want to buy q family car
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
patterns.
+. Fendrich's is the only house that
has the Game Cock smoking tobacco.
II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Entionai Hotel.

Miss Benoist. III with Miss Moran, Fl with
A q Graves, LaGranse II IL Cox, Auburn, ~
: Bederman q I, Cal WIN Brown, Missouri
u + Neyill, Tennessee G l. Barrett, At Louis
w ID Snsed, city Charles Miller. city
l. A Singrass. N with Z Niunie, Mckinney
j POi ter, Lancaster t. II Hayes. Indiana
4 l. Lynn, Indiana J NJ Roberts, Illinois
u j n Franz j III Antoine, city
Terrill, Missouri , Wiggin, city
w y Br oks,Wills pr Mrs AendriclE, Wills y
\ N Milliken,Ft with b Marks, III Grimm
McGraw, Michigan r l. Drant, Lancaster
Miss Tony Webb, 1t Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11

i. Fendrich " Bros. are one of the
Oldest tobacco firms in the United
States, and by fair dealings they have
built up an immense trade. Having
been in business nearly thirty years,
they have never failed or suspended
during that time, and still prospecting
If you want the cheapest farm
wagon in the market, you will find it
NJ Orr,s. IT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11
4ailg gerald.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF DALLAS CITY


Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have TnE DAILY HERALD sent 10 any
Addrosa ~ one dollar per month, poh'aeo
pref aid. Leave orders with tho cl'y ol'o"'
latoT or ~ the business once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11

Drs. IL. X. Leake and A. G. Graham
have removed their offices from Main
street to the Dallas Medical Institute
on Elm street, one door east OF Hoyt y
Collins drug store. Ju5O-lm'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11
DALLAS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
M EDICAL BOAR d.
President aud surgeon .in-thief.
H.. IL. HU GGKES, M. ID.
SURGEONS AND GYNECOLUGISTs
IL. X. LEAKE NJ. d.
\. q, GRAHAM, NJ. ID.
VISITING BOARD.

Hon. W. h. Cabel, Bishop a. c. Garrett
Rev. Father Martinier, Rev. A. =. Smith, d. y
Rev. Kirk Baxter, Rev. &C. Allen, d, d,
Rev q. W. Rogers Rev. : d. Green,
Rabbi A SuhlGr, RoV. W. \. Allen,
Hon. Ii, BarkSdRle, DR.. X. NJ. IinmAnn.
This institution will be open for The recep-
ton OF male and female patients August
18th, proximo, and " IN be provided with an
eXpei ienceu nation, ana an ample corps OF
ma Sos.
The price OF "A room with one bed, medical
attention, board aud nursing, inclusive,
- 80 per day; wi II two beds, So - each: with
three Or mos beds s. 80 each.
Recognizing the advantage both 20 the
medical profession aud public of Dyspeu-
sary conducted strictly upon the system
now being luauguraied by the profession
throughout Europe and IN this country
known as the "l'rovideut SYSTEM" IL mas
been determined 10 op II i'm the same build
ing and RS part OF the Institution n"Out
Patient Department. where the poor can
obtain medic Auu surg cal treatment for a
sum commensurate witt their means The
DySpensary for this purpose will he open Tor
the poor nom 10 a. m. TO u m. each day.
iuiy29dSwlyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11

Try those fine peaches at Hag
CARTS. They are cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11

are delivered % Llhtnateip a ON ana
the wagons will go back ladon with
freight for tho west. Could Paddock
take look At our wagon-yardH, aud
how well flod they have been lately,
he would cease his prattle about the
advantages OF panthertown, aud real
lae the fact, that the people out west
think Of Dallas, ~ the old dayky In
the song did Of the old plantation
non, dey couldn't on, doy woudn'tl
on. doy couldn't stay away rom deere"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11
ParIor u,,Ituerx.

The largest, best and cheapest stock
Of millinery at A. A. Parsons, Tl2
Elm street ju22-dl m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village OF
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Ad
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas
]. M MOORE Agent.
may
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-11
Don't Forget a.

The most accomplished tonsoriallst
in the city, is Leo Cohn, under the
opera-house, 500 Main street, and be
sides, he has the ueatest room aud
most luxurious surroundings in the
state. Go there and shave. --julyS-
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
BOAT BUILDING.

The art of building steam vessels, and
also wooden ones is rapidly progressing
and has so far advanced that at the present
time vessel can be completed in a very
time, and in first class manner, On
the 9th of last April the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Co. signed a contract Tor
the building of an iron ferry boat for the
West Jersey Ferry Boat Company. The
boat will be 142 feet long, 80 feet beam,
and IL feet deep,
She will have iron wheel houses, iron
gallus frame and aa iron deck over the
boiler, perfectly fire-proof. The work
on this boat has been remarkably quick,
the keel having been laid on April 9th,
and she will be launched on June 7th,
or just ffty-three working days from the
time the work was first commenced.
On Saturday several of the officers
of the company visited the yards, and
expressed themselves highly pleased
with the work, and the rapidity wit
which it was being done.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
New Castle Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
AN HEIR IN JAIL-PREACHING-R
WAYS, &c.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
AN HEIR IN JAIL-PREACHING-
WAYS, &c.
NEW CASTLE, May 81, 1898.
w II. Dilkes, convicted prisoner in
the county iail, has, through the death
of relative in Camden. N. j., become
heir to the sum of $1,000.
Rev. G. r. Bristor preached to the
prisoners in Jail yesterday afternoon;
there are now only SO inmates.
on Saturday evening the residents
along the upper portion of Delaware
street were thrown in state of excite
ment by runaway, resulting in the des-
truction of the Garage.
We have heard tell of "Good Samari.
tans," and various other kinds of good
folks, but after diligent inquiry can find
no class in which to place those who
would wantonly deceive prisoner by
giving him counterfeit money in order
to have him return thanks for an illusion
On Saturday night religious discus.
sion was the cause Of a big excitement
in Shawtown. A few offensive remarks
set bad blood in motion and things were
lively for while.
The Battery, now that the evenings
are warm, is the favOrite resort 1t woulC
be well if a few of our public spirited citi
zens would make move toward repair
! ing the fseats- and at the same time in
crease the number.
Our base ball club, the Active, is nov
ready to hear from any amateur club il
tho country. Ball tossers will pleas
note the fact.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
MARYLAND ITEMS

Tie following sales of land in Ea ford
county have recently been made. p. j.
Patton's farm, 101 acres, to J. C. Thomp-
son for 81, 500; j. G. Thompson's farm. IS
acres, to P. j. Patton for $4,000; N. d.
Lvtle's farm, near the Bl .ck Ho Sc for
1900.
The school b)ard Of Prince Geor g )
county, has decided o begin the er. C.
tion OF school houses for colored children
iu the several districts of that county,
the surplus fund to the credit of The COL
ored schools being amply sufficient for
that puI poie.
A thi ee-m masted schooner from Laurel,
Del. commanded by Capt E zy, of Sharp
town, Md. is supposed to have been lost
on a voyage to Savannah. and that her
captain and crew were drowned.
The county taI of Howard county has
been fixed at 62 cents in the $1O0 on a
taxable basis of S., ,196,867,
The farm of the late Samuel Smith 200
acres. in Cecil county, has Teen sold to
L. j. Clearer for $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

TEMPERANCE AT Mt. CUBA.-A tenn
nerance meeting was held at Mt. Cuba,
last evening which was addressed by DR..
T. F. Hisks and w. H. England. Much
interest was manifested, over thirty four
persons signed the pledge. Shorl address
ses were also made by leading citizens OF
the vicinity.
DIEp.-Mrs. Wilmore West, OF this
county, died in childbirth on Wednes-
dsv last, aged about 40 years. She,
married Mt the age OF % years, and was
the mother of 23 children. She was n"
second wife of Mr.. West, who is ttc
ther of SO children. Breakaoater Light
SIXTY DAYs.-Jos' phi Nc Connolly, who
was found wandering around The stree's
bv one of our blue coated guardians, ana
having no place wherewiIh 70 lay his mead,
he was taken in, and yesterday the Mayor
indy gave him home for gu days al
Nsw Castle.
New GUTTER PLATEs.-To-day
workmen are engaged in laying iron
plates over the gutter on the west sloe o.
King and Fifth streets. They were or
dered 70 be laid some months ago.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
FIRST EDITION!
Temperance.

The regular Sunday afternoon temnar-
ance meeting at the Opera House. was
not as well attended yesterday as tbev
have been, vacant seats being visible in
the house. Whether the falling off in
the attendance was owing to the attemnt
to burn the building the Sunday preyi-
GUS, or the excessively warm weather is
not known. '''''' %
The meeting was opened with PRAYER
Dy Rev. Isaac l.. Croch, followed by the
singing of hymn.
The first speaker was Col. Theodore
hyatt, OF Chester, who dilated upon the
biblical injunctions against intemperance
showing that the drinking of spurious
liquors was not sanctioned by the Bible.
lie followed by Mr.. Bowen, editor of
Inc Temperance World, who devoted
himseif to proving that the only sure
way OF reforming the fallen man was in
prayer. Mr.. Bowen was followed by DIR
Jester and James Hargus, both Of whom
made very stirring addresses.
During the meeting Mr.. Wells m ade a
proposition that the temperance people
OF this city buy house for MIR. butcher
ana invite him to take up his residence
here.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
THE EFFECTS OFRUM.

Yesterday morning, John Dugan, a
young lad, went into an unlicensed
house kept by Mrs. Blinsey, at the cor
ner of the railroad and Fifth street, and
afLer taking frequent potations of the ar
dent, he became both intoxicated and
noisy. The proprietor, not liking
bis actions, elected him from the premis-
es, and in doing so his hat fell off and re-
manned in the room. Wishing to OBJ
tain his chapeau, he demanded admit
tance, but was refused. He then went
into the yard next door, and climbing
upon the fence. smashed the windowand
cEawled in. After inside he commenced
to break up things, and going down into
the cellar smashed up several bottles.
Not being content with this he went he
went up stairs and going to closet in
one of the bed rooms, got gun and
threatened TO shoot any one who dared
to come up the stairs.
The police were notified and officer
McIlhenny soon succeeded in capturing
him, and marched him to the hall, where
be was required to pay S. and costs, and
to give bail in the sum of 500 for Court.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
OOLORED DISTURBERs.

Yesterday morning at the Q O'clock hear
ing before the Mayor, the dock was occu-
pied by James Dickson, Frank Andrews,
james Jones, Josephine Etbart and Sarah
Jones, all colored. They were arrested
yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, for
dlsordeily conduct, and disturbing the
peaceful slumbers of the residents in the
neighborhood of Ninth and Walnut streets
The cltizens being very Indignant testified
to their disorderly Conduct. and the Mayor
imposed heavy PENALTIES upon them. James
Dickson was required 10 pay 50 aud costs
Frank Andrews IS and costs; james Jones
$40 and costs; Josephine Etnart 81 and
costs; Sarah Jones 81 and costs and also to
furnish 500 bail to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
PENINSULA NEJTS.

Apricots will he very scarce this season,
The pears have been very much injured
dowh the State by the frosts.
Agents for fruit evaporators are now
displaying them throughout the State.
hog cholera is arouDd Dover, and in con-
sequence the ''porkies"are dying of 1t rapid
ly.
Ex Gov. Ross is going to put up two
large fruit evaporators Oh his farm near
Seaiord.
The directors of the Z. W. &. B. r. r..
are talking OF opening AN excursion louse
at Ocean City.
State Treasurer Giles is building house
on his farm near Seaford, to which place he
proposes to remove.
The annual convention OF the Delaware
Diocese OF the P. L. Church will meet at
Georgetown, June 9th.
The will OF the Colonel Davis of smyrna.
has been contested, but on what grounds is
only known to the contestants.
Mr.. John Bockman, Town Commissioner
of Dover, sent his resignation to the Town
Council last Monday; which they refused to
| accept.
during the camp meeting at Rehobeth
which commences July 10Th, there will be
grand Sunday school convention. AL
the Sunday schools on the Peninsula with
out regard TO denomination will be repre-
sented. Rev DR.. Vincent has been invited
to preside.
Last Thursday the D ion brothers, (Josept
q Cyrille) the celebrated billiard players
New York went to Middletown, and in tn,
even ng gave an exhibition OF how to handl
the 'cue" at The National Hotel. A mum.
Der OF persons witnessed the games, and th,
players were frequently applauded. Bott
games were won by Joseph,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

BASE BALL,-rhe game of base ball
on Saturday afternoon between the
Quickstep and Brandywine of West
Chester, was not as well attended as
it should have been. aBut five innings
we're played owing to a misundeI-
standing between the managers. The
playing of the home club was excell-
ent, only five errors being credited to
them during the game. The nine at
present is an excellent one, and those
of this city who desire to keep nine
here should patronize the games. The
management of the club has passed
into new hands, and the managers are
determined to have first class club
providing that the citizens will pat
ronize them. They have secured the
services of Morris the pitcher of the
celebrated Neshannocks of New Cas-
tie. Pa, last season. There will prob
ably be two games played this week,
one being with the Mutuals of Phila-
delphia. If the managers are encour-
aged they will bring the league clubs
Of the country to this city for the pur-
pose of giving the citizens an opporJu
nifty to witness some fine ball players.
Tie game resulted in favor of the
Quickstep by score of 1S to 3.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
Sunday School An,.iyersa,.y

Yesterday afternoon the Sunday school
connected with 81. Andrews Church held
their forty ninth anniversary celebration in
the church. The room was well Iilled with
the friends of the school The exercises
consisted Of singing, addresses, etc. Ad.
dresses were made by Bishop Lee, Rev. Mr.
Latrobe and Rev. Francis Arnold. The an
nual report showed the school to be 10 Q
very hourisbing condition, both financially
and in the number of scholars.
The offerings for missions in Delawar,
and also the African missions amounted I,
$75. The benediction was pronounced BY
B shop Lee.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

THE CHECKER MATCH.-The check er
match between Matthew q. Preist,
formerly of this city, but now OF
Philadelphia, and John Busby. the
celebrated English draught player, OF
England, commences to-day at the
Washington House. There will be
fifty games played which il is though,
will occupy about five days to COM
pletc them ,as both men are very skill
ful players and they intend to play very
carefully. Both draws and wins will
score iE the games.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

LIBERALIsM.-The Liberal League
held their regular Sunday morning meet
ing yesterdag at their room in the Nc
Clary building. The question discussed
was: Which accomplishes the most
good in the worlds progress, religion oil
education? The debate was ened by
Mr.. Clavey, and was also participated in
by Messrs. A. F. Bonney, s. Marshall
of the speakers was that education had
been held back by religion, but it was
now making forward strides, and reli
gion was following after it.
For next Sunday Mr.. Clavey announ
ced that he should deliver an address or
the origin of christianity.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

CANAL BUSINESS BRIsK.-Business on
the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Is
now unusually brisk, large numbers of yes
sells passing through daily. On Saturday
morning twenty vessels passed through the
locks at Delaware City before seven O'Clock
The basin at this place is filled with coal
barges awaiting discharge of cargoes, and
many others have to proceed to st. Georges
and lay over night, in order to clear the
canal for the passage OF the Ericsson steamers
and return in the morning to be unloaded
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

DEATH OF MATTHEW BAIRD.-Mat-
thew Baird, so well known as having
been connected for many years with the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. died at
his residence, No. 8I4 North Broad
street, Philadelphia on Saturday MORN
ing, after q lingering illness.
Deceased was born in ireland in 1917,
and came to this country when about
four years of gge. He entered business
in 1884 with the New Castle Manufactur-
ing Company, at New Castle, Del. In
June, 1886, he came to Philadelphia, and
was employed as foreman in the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
In 1854 he became copartner with
Mr.. Baldwin and in 1867 Mr.. Baldwin
having died the business was reorganiz-
ed and the works designated as the Bald
win Locomotive Works Mr.. Baird g.
Co. :, proprietorS.
In 1873, the firm. which had been in
continuous existence Al years, was again
changed by the withdrawal of Mr.. Baird,
who received 81 100000 as his one-third
interest in the concern.
Mr.. Baird was married three times ,and
his third wife survives him. He aLo
leaves ten grown children.
A TEST SQUIRT.-To,d day at Chester
the Franklin Fire Company, of that city
will endeavor the throw two streams at
one time over the flag pole on the City
Hall tower distance of about 80 feet,
The squirt is for the sum of 500. Sever
al members of our fire department went
up to witness the test.
KEEL LAID.-The keel for the new
Morgan Line Steamer was laid at the
Harlan & Hollingsworth yards on last
Thursday. The work of completion
will be rapidly pushed forward.
COMPLETED The work of laying the
siding from the W. g W. X. R. track
down Shipley street into FL. L. Tatnall &
Co.'s lumber yard has been completed,
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

SEVERE SToRM.-The oppressive heat
of Yesterday was followed last night, by
a severe thunder storm and light fall o
rain. The lightning flashed vividly and
necessarily, and some of the peals o
thunder were quite heavy. To-day the
weather is somewhat heavy, though still
sultry.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

BERRY SHIPMENTS. On Saturday
five era ,es of strawberries were shipped
over the Delaware r. R., to N Y
They were received at the following
stations: Marion, l crate; Westover, 3;
Princess Anne, 3. One crate of
eooseberrics was received at Clay
ton
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

SUMNER WEATHER.-Yes esterday was
thefourth day of continued hot weather,
and the suns rays shot down with blaz-
ing flerceness causing the thermometer to
raise 92 degrees in the shade. Towards
evening the weather became more mod
crate and the rain at night cooled the at
mosphere considerably. This morning.
the thermometer ranged from Is to 80.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
RAILROADS.
|ssiITnTpIEtiLpHIA, siTn WILMINGTON 4
lMoRE RAIL ROAD,

saITnTytttiLpHIA, WILMINGTON &
lMoRE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
1aSVlll leave Wilmington as follows
llaaasphia N and Intermediate Stations
Sp m. 'V'1' d. ih' 2'3O, 4'3o, o'4t
IGn I1 ana New York, 2.O2a. m. 1881, 12.4o
lSU,e ls and Intermediate Stations
II1aTEe Im ~ j and Washington, 1882, 1.55
|ntws sal.5S, l.26, 5.19 D. m,
|sv Cao,,L Delaware Divisian, leave for:
d O'S'le' 900, $40. $50, a. m. 1.SO, $50
n. $50 p. m, 'e q '''''iohs' o'oo
E1n and Intermediate Stations, 500
kn., SUNDAY TRAINS.
eam Pnla End and Intermediate Stations
tAimorpa Ia and New York, 202 a. m.
EG %V,e %v,te and Washington, i2.5 .52. 1.Ta.m
Frsi' LINER ~ T information passengers arr
h. " the time tables posted al tho
H. +. X KENNEY,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21

MORE LIGHT ASKED For Residents OF
the Fourth POhce District complain OF q
lack of light from The oil lamps, and tue
lamp-ligbter, In defence, says that they are
restricted to the use of a very small quanti-
ty Of oil per lamp each night. This guam
tity keeps the lamps burning only until IL
or twelve O'Clock, and for the balance of the
night these neIghborhoods are in darkness.
The attention of The Lamp Committee Of
Council is called to these complaints.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
TIIMNIGToN " MARK ETs.
|PtCIAL NOTICES.
} Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
IYnn

truly valuable tonic has been so
r,hly tested by all classes Of the com
litbat it is now deemed indispen-
ia Tonic medicine. II costs but lit.
uss the blood and gives tone TO the
|laHnOvatts the system and pro-
~. Everybody should have IL.
fe cure of Weak Stomach. General
ly Indigestion, Disease of the Stom-
rd iOrall cases requiring tonic
wine includes the most agreeable
,mcient Salt of Iron we possess-Ci-
5fNametic Oxide combined with the
HePetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow
iTian Bark.
you want something to strengthen
yOu want a gooOd appetite?
JOu want to get rid of nervousness?
you want energy?
JOu want TO sleep well?
you want to build up your constitu-
you want to feel wellp
you want a brisk and vigorous feel
you do try KUNKEL'S BITTER
DE- OF IRON.
bly, ask trial ofthis valuable tonicl
Ean Of c0unterfelts, as Kunkel's Bit
lneOf Iron is the only sure and effec-
Nmely in the known world for the
Eanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility
here are number of limitations
ID to the public, would caution the
hunlty TO purchase none but the gen
article, manufactured by K. F. Kun
ind having his stamp on the cork of
q bottle. The very TACT that others are
npiiDgtO initiate this valuable remedy
Pes iS worth and speaks volumes in
eSof' Get the genuine. E. +. Kun
pd onlyins 81 bottles. Sold by druggists
gealtn Everywhere. Il. +. Kunkel,
PneioI, |elIt No, $50 North Ninth street,
ladepha, Pa.
|EE yOaM REMOVED ALIVE.
aa n t snd all complete in two hours. No
~ lead passes. Seat, Pin and Stom-
sVIms s, removed by DR.. KUNREI., 259
.,'li %Slnll street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send
GiGgiar W or ask your druggist for q bot
P,ioi PHdnkers e, Worm Syrup, 1t never
Ai"eSl. mays.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-21
STRAY WAITS
Sun rose 4.39.
Sun sets TIA.

Sun rose 4.39.
Sun sets TIA.
Get out your sun umbrellas.
The churches were well attended
yesterday.
The Boards of Education and
Health meet this evening.
Another meeting of the Quickster
b. b. Association will be held this
evening.
The American Rifles will give q
moonlight excursion on Friday even.
ing June 22nd.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
the temperance meetings will be cou
tinued at Institute Hall.