davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-03

The alarm from l.ox .! Mt v:1( Inst evening
VAS oceasloncd by tho dlsepycry of tire In the
upper floors of Nus. ~ and Go Wabash avenue,
o<xupcd by G. o. PeFriuc, honey dealer. The
building IL owned by Ms. Smith, asl Il tla1n-
asul u the c1tcnt Of $9UD. Pcrnnc's loss Ia not
II looks ltgc Joke, but Il i. true. An alarm
of fire yesterday aftcrnoUn WIS occa3Iuncd by
Mrs. Ifendergast, Of No. 40 Townsend street,
stepping TN nina.cf, Which sct Hre to her tirtss
and burnt u llule In Il. Thu aiaru, WAS tusut&i
IT. by j. Searel {who certainly docs not belle Ills
name}, of No. 800 Dlstsiou STRUT.
, 1877-10-03

AT Nf,KEEyrOIsT, PA,

AT M'KEEsFOHT, PA.
PIrrsHuRo, Pu-, Oct. IA lire broke out in
tho Town Of Mckccsport, thirteen miles south
Of THIS city, at II o'ctr. tonight, and, epread-
fng raptdly. thrratens ut this hour to dcatroy
al! the business rart u tho torn. AID Is askcsl
from this cfty, aud twu cngincs are now on
tho way thither. The l'rc originated Ia tho
Pittshurg Car and Locomotive Wurks, w1icl,
werc entirely destroyed. FROM therp It crossed
Fifth avenue, and from last Accounts was spread.
Ing tn nil directions. Following Is partial list
Of property deatroycl up to present tine:
franklln fin'l, lIutulan's shoa store anu
dwelling, Drashcr's l!q1or sturc, Coyle'a
1cwelry storu, llartnlanis rontcetIonery
nnd bl]llard.ha1l. Furnls' bait,oii,
Mulln's grocery aud aaloou, l.udwt,,'s bleek.
occupIcl BY Wasmuth's bakery, aud all tho tcn-
e11scnts occupied by the operatives Of The M.
tional T1be Works alld Wooti's Iron Mills. The
Union Hotel and sEest's cluthnE sturc and
dwelling nrc burning. T1u IRE is spreading
nipidly. No estimate can tr eiycn tonight.
, 1877-10-03

4 TAT44I FALL.
Special n4tvdtch IN The G%trt1po Tribune.
.FoND nu Lac, Wis, OcL a.-Frank Kerr. an
cmplose Of the Nauow.Gau2c l.allroad, to-day
fell from scailuil ltfteun fect high ut Iron
Ridge, anl received aucil injuries that hc died
In q tlW tlunrt.
, 1877-10-03
AQlLlSE GOODS.
The Perfumery Of tia Celebrated
p | III a u =

Acquired IT. precedence upon is inertia, and With
out tho lid os advertising. liis admirable Esssncs
Of l1urs NTeunt. k4senee of ppop1uax4 AAd, Rboso
distilled fson, tLa pntutal piA4t A1u aisradJ won
leading position III the fssds OF tha fasaloaab's
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
S VI CIDIO.

L'.AbeWe de Nueva Orleans dd en- su
nnmero del % de MARIO los tIistes por-
memories que copiamos continuation
relatives 4 Ia muerte del senior dc ID
Barrera, consul que fue de Espana ell
aquel puerto,
Vamos i ocuparnos de un aconteci-
miento doloroso que afectara probable
monte & toda Ia colonia espanola, Y q
cuantos conocian nj cumplido caballerc
cuya voluRtaria muerte vamos relatal
en- breyes palabras.
Don Severino de la Barrera, consul de
Espana en- Nueva.O Orleans, puso aver fin
( sus dias en- su oficina, sta Ell la callt
de Dauphine n1mero 113, toman1o una
d6sis de acido prusico. Serian como
las once V media de la manana cuando
hallandose presente en la ohcina consul
lar el Sr. Bousquet, uno de los amigos
del Sr. Barrera, entro este en- una ha-
bitacien contigua q su despacho, y sa-
liendo de ella pccos momentos despues,
dijo al Sr. Bousquet que estaba resuel-
to { concluir con su existencia Y Sill
dar tempo q que este pudiera oponerse
4 tan funesto prep6sito, tom6 el veneno
y cayo por terra, eXplrando casl ms
tantaneamentc. Los facultatiyo5 seno-
res Fromento V lie Monnier, que fueron
llamados con In mayor premura, solo
sirvieron para declarar que todo socor-
ro era va lMltll. ~ <w
Ell coronel Mr.. Rance, levanto un ac-
ia del suceso, Y el-doctor Schumacher
practice la autopsia del cadaver. Ell
dictamen del iurado esta conforme con
ell relate one acabamos de hacer.
El Sr. de la Barrera era natural de
San Sebastian, en- Espaha, y contaba
solamente Az amos de edad. Desde e'
% de mario del ano anterior Sc hailaba
en- Nueva Orleans desempenando el
consulado espanol. Era persona ms
truida, de finos modales Y de exquisite
trato; habia recibido parte de su edu-
cacion Ell Paris, Y hablaba perfectamen-
tie el frances Deja huerfana una hija
lie diez amos, que trajo consigo.
No teniendo informes positivos sobrc
los motivos que lie obligaron 4 tomal
determination tan desesporada, nos
abstendr6mos de tola conjetura. Los
papeles que Sc lie encontrMon dejan du-
da de que el suicidio fu6 premeditado
Ell caddver del senior de In Barrera
fue conducido 4 su Ultima morada e
dia 25. En- paz descanse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
GACITllLAS.

Ell Huntsville. Ell 25 del actual sa-
lio este vapor de Nueva York para
Puerto = Rico y estara aqul ell 3 de ma
70, debiendo regresar 4 los Estados-
Unidos ell g. Lo hacemos p1blico para
que los senores oomerciantes preparen
con tempo sus envlos.
Opera italiana. El lnarkes 30 pnso
on escona LactG de LanQsamoor, opera
del maestro Donizetti y en- cuya parti=
tura parece que ell alma del compositor
ha dorr&mado tolo ei raudal de sus la
glimas y 81 tesoro de sua mas dolieatlos
sentimientQa, No ca baldo SO llama &
Lac'a Ia Nmma de Donizetti. Todas
sus melodlas, espeeialmente desde elac-
to teroero al cuarto, desenlace de Ia ca
tastrofo, estin cmpapadas en- suspiros y
henchidas dc desolaciones. & ..,.
El argumento que dio formas dramd-
ticas / la sublime creacion de Donizetti
tienc por base el cGlebre libro de nues-
tro nunca bastante !locado Figaro los
tragicos Staores Gle lucia Y Sir HlJailo
mdftircs lie su inaonlablo passion \ ido Ia
Iexagerada rigidez de III hermano despog
tico,
fsevant5sc ei tefoll. ante una eohcu--
rrenota que ooupaba las localidedes to-
daa del teatro ante todo debenlos fell
citaInos porque el belle. sexo acude. nu7
meroso Y CONSTANTS n coliAea dfhihdi6n-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

y Por Fl Gobierno General Sc re-
Ecuerdd i las Juntas auxiliarcs de
Iarceles Ia publicidad de sus cuentas
IEtrimesuales. III
I Ell 26 de Mayo tendra lugar en- Ia
Secretarla del Gobierno la subasta
I.de las obras de fibrica del puente So
Rbre ell rio Descdlabrado, en- h seccion
fde la carretera de Aibonito 4 Juana
IDiaz.
{ Fueron serprendidos y mnltados
II jngadores ell Patillas.
+ Durantc el mes de febrcro han 81
do dcposita las en- el buzon de la Adj
ministracion de correos 75.707 car
tas que han producido al Estado
81 OPS pesetas, 05 cents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
BOLETIN RELIGIos0.
Dia 26.s Santos Cleto 7 Marcelino, pa

4 Dia 26' Santos Cleto Y Marcelino, pa
p'f Ii primefo nnn tlg estoa sMIhtSos flls natu-
raj do Ronasi aeyhpble y Ylantagpe linaie,
'e hija lie Emiliano... Convfrti0Ie san
Pedro 4 la f6IYoadan1ie.d deahHp. En-
la segunda perseeucieR que suflio Ia
Iglesia y queifhe en- tempo de Domi-
ciano, padeeio elimartiriD san Gleto, ell
dia 26 de Abril del ano 93.
| San Marcelino naci6 tambien en- Ro-
ma Sucedi6 en- 81 pontifcado & san:
Cayo, tamhien papa y martfr. Tue pre-
so en- Roma ell Ia. Gpoea del mahdo De
Diocleciano. Tuyo lugar su martirio
el mo 304. a.i.. 5s
y Yiernes ~, San Ahastasio, papa V
|. S;ibado 2S. San pradencio, obispo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

BARNpVstAsin igual 8t.a :.
IiEiSM05 lJIssA sill rival, 7Hsa ass4@
/, hELllSzA ueIeslias ,sg sss
s. Gdneros de a@deou, iiiIo sctla lana, dnres.4
.eios tan tagS g;lc son entertainments de balde
sea via isfN&EsAs es.,l5 ssn s4ss
Pp00ad pues, bellas puerto -rqaehas, Fsass !
.eaos a bolsio padres Y accompanies en- pro de
Fvaestras tatsillas ahUalos. .a s--ae8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
asSasIsAbh bus sHesskaaAbln los

grafos asSs5sItAbi hua sllessknAhin los
restos mortales de aquel grande hom-
bre en- el cementerio de los francisco
nos de Magnpei:A en-; eflya Siudad mu-
rio en- 1468, ( e.sSN
Eel sahi6sDE Boz nc Ia dc des-
'cubrir ens1a ISbIis 81 lG Ala ciu-
dad, que Guttembefg deseAAsa en- el 81
ito misfao en- que astaba aqtesss lFElsFs-
tro de los SIominicanos ael1T 49dhdi81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
GAcErA DEL 2G DE ABRM.

7 M Recommends el Ministerio de Ultra
mar la publication Bibhoteea de II
s "a ,ss,sseaaaaa especial de sordo mados q
de eiegQs, de p, AZ. Fernandez Villa
gshEilie, a H aMI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

No os comprendo.s n
ii All! murmuro entonces el desco-
nocido con una amargura yun sentl,
mienio. que llegaron alcerazonsdel frai.
le. hay tantos, padre, que me dieen lc
mismo:
mo os comprendo!
a " . ( Conclmrd. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
.ag6AVBIg4B8Ss / j,

- u q 5-sI u q
Al insertar 81 siguieIte ctlmplenos ma
nifcstar dde la palabfa pfelatlo que Sc
rectifca fue una elTlta. En- el original
de1ia tllct tol1d1lt1n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27


d. Felipe Delgado
-IIa falleci(lo en- Barcelona cl mariscal d..
campo ID. Fernando del Pine.
-Segun la GCtceta dc Barcelona, parece que
en- e eQNsejQ de 9Aorra vcriticado para fallar
la causa t0rmada consccaenciade hos sucesos
de CaStellOn dc Ampurias, han sdo absucl Is
de toda culpa el brigadier Anton MOya, el CO.
rOncl de carabmeros Garcia Bayo, V el ont
tenientc coronel Las Casas.
I'll hdesanaiooioron ! por complete los res
tos del vapor Isla de Cuba,
Dias pasados, sogun oscrihcn de Avds, CO.
laenz0 i haccr aqua eil III costa dc AstiriaS Ia
oolhota italialla Imelia, que des,le New Cast
IL 80 dri9la i Ncncca, SumcrgienlcSc POGO
POGO, i pesar de los estuerzos de Ii tlipuacion.
que renaida lie tatiga sc ncgo scguir traba-
jando, viGndose obligado el captain L hacer use
del revolver para que le obedeceran Cerca
de Cudero obtuyo e auXlio do dos lanchas,
con G! etal pu'lo q buquc mantencrsc 4 fote \
emoMrmear cnla playa de Artcs, donde lilt
destrozado p0r las olas. La tripulacioN hacu
tres das tlahaiaba sin de8cll!sn \ no coma.
Sc Ia c0nGet!ido aNtorizacioA para los estu-
dios dc un ioro calIil que, partiendo de pu.
ango, pasc 2of Eiorio, YergalQ y lclninc eu
ZHnisrlaga,
-Ef sc dcspldid de s. NJ, o 81 Caleb
Gushing, ministr0 acleditad1 que ha sldo dc
las Es(ados tlnidGs on esta edlto,
| - I'll iefo del elarto hlilltar del ReN, ST.
La Serna, tliv0 el I una cntroviSta con cl mi
nitro de la guerra.
Ell salid para Barcelona ell general Blan.
co
Ell estado dc Ii senorita Gass6 era c !
por Ia nochc bastante satsllctorio
- Segun nuestras notieias, Ia ciudad dc BAR
celoaa havotado 20 millooHes &c realcs con dos
! tno 4 IN EalaeIo para EypoStioh perHlaneAte
porque los cataianes saA&p haeep las Gosas
cQandQ SO 10 l,opono,.. Ell Alattiid, donde SC
Mcio igual pensamiento cen ii,ucha aG,oHQn
dad sneddcra 10 que u anuaciallo dJimos; cue
sc qpodara on rrQyecto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

Pto.- Rico, abril 25de 1877.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
stuart Robinson.

The Edinburgh correspondent Of
the New York Herald is giving
sketches Of the more notable diVines
who attended tho late Presbyterian
Council in that city. We give this
sketch of Stuart Robinson, Of Louis
Vile:
Now and then we meet q form and
countenance which suggest a new
habitat. Such one for example is
DIR. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville,
KY, restless, eager, vivid I'm speech
and manner, and apparently as well
acquainted with everybody present
as If he had lived next door to them
all his life. He is the perfect type
of the Western Democrat, and every
speech he makes seems to suggest
fronting a miscellaneous crowd,
Yet, popular orator as he s., and
his blonde face and light eyes re-
plete with bOahOmie, there Is no
greater stickler for the strict theOl-
Ogy of his church and no better au-
thority on its pOlity. He "broth-
ers" people of other denominations,
but it Is for a fraternal fight of five
points. "The Methodist" says he,
hcannot see the eternal comfort OF
election and reprobatiop, "Well,
it is like looking up At the Natural
i8d Bridge fgge o5ig s9imebody dH s"yS DO ssys you
gazer, u don't see IT. But 1t Is
there, nevertheless, though that
brother don't see it. However, ne
sees the bridge" And DIR. Stuart
Robinson elicits a round of applause
for the Methodist brother because
at any rate he sees the bridge
These sobersided Europeans hardly
know how to take his hearty hui
morous sallies, and sometimes have
an uneasy feeling that he and some
other Americans want TO stir them
up to something new"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
WHOLE NO. 2, ,3O1.

should have been pleased to enter
an urgent plea in behalf of English
Reading in ourfschOols. / regard it
as scarcely inferior in Importance to
any topic I have advocated. OF all
that / have endeavored to set before
you, this is aboutEtheSsum: The
study of our own vernacular has
claims upon us that no other branch
can have. The principal modes of
its acquisition are careful reading,
careful writing, and memorizing.
In conclusion, then, l confidently
appeal to every man, who would
not prove recreant to the filial and
patriotic obligations under which
he lies to his mother tongue, to fos-
ter and encourage its study and to
see to it, that whatever may be eX-
cluded from the curriculum, it shall
not be the English Language.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

HAMPTON IN A TRYING HOUR.
Gov. HamptOn's son Preston was
the younger of two brothers. He
was not twenty years of age when
he fell during a severe engagement
that occurred in October, 1864, abOut
% miles northwest of Petersburg,
Va, where his fathers command
was covering the right wing Of Gen.
Lees Army. At the time, both OF
Gen. HamptOn's sons were acting as
his aids, and when young Preston
fell, the father galloped recklessly
to the spot, followed by his adjutant-
general, Major Baker, and Wade
Hampton, Jr. Both of the last
named were severly wounded while
Gen, Hampton was lifting the dead
body of his boy from the ground.
Judge WafiOrd Of Kansas City says
he witnessed the scene, aud saw
General Hampton carrying the
dead body Of his son on the horse
before him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
Pig with "A Human Head.

They had strange doings up at
Friendship the other day. Mr. Adj
ans, the blacksmith mt that place,
has a SOW which on the 9TH inst.
dropped litter Of pigs, one Of (which
has perfect human face and head,
the rest of its formation being that
of any other pig. 1t has red hair
on its head {; its mouth, teeth, and
eyes are strangely human, while one
ear is that of a hog the other il that
of little child. This new and
strange production is the wonder of
the neighbOrhOOd. DIR Dufiie, the
druggist at Friendship, has preserv-
Ell 1t i'm alcohol and hundreds are
flOcking to see il daily. We got our
information from Capt. Tom Jones
and Mr. john McFee, both of whom
we have known for years To betruth-
full and honorable gentlemen. Both
of them have seen the pig and we
are satisfied that the facts are ns sta
ted above. Slid. .....
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
aTsHoP mAnvrN.
His Return From a Tour Around
the World.


Bishop +. w. Marvin, of the
M. L. Church South, who hassbeen
making the tour of the world, ar
rived in the city yesterday bystlle
morning train from New York,
where he arrived by steamer ON Sat
urday afternoon. The Bishop made
the trip from England In seven
days, which was said to be the
quickest trip ever made across the
ocean. He is looking remarkably
well, and reports that he fortunately
had an entire freedom from accl-
dents of travel during the whole
trip around the world, and never
missed connection with vessel, car
or other conveyance, on ocean or
land.
He has been absent Just one year,
and it is anotable circumstance that
he left st. Louis just one year ago
yesterday, on August 2l, 1876 He
remained for some time on his way
out at San Francisco, holding con-
ference on the Pacific coast. He
started from San Francisco Novem-
Der l, going directly via japan to
the China missions of the church nj
Shanghai, where he held a confer
ence with the missionaries and or
dained native preachers.
subsequently he made q tour on
inspection of missionary work for
practical ends through India and
syria, Turkey and Egypt, thence
passing through Italy, Switzerland,
Germany, Holland, France and
across the canal TO Great Britain,
visiting England, Ireland and Scot
land.
At Bristol, i'm England, Bishop
attended the British Wes-
leyan Conference. His presence
there was i'm an official capacity as
the representative of the Methodist
Church South, to that conference
having been empowered by the Col.
lege of Bishops, at their meeting I'm
Nashville, Tenn, i'm May last. He
was received cordially.
His visit to that conference, Il Is
will result in the estab-
lishment of fraternal intercourse be-
tween these two bodies of Metho-
dism. His address befor the con-
ference was replied TO by DIR. Pun
cheOn on behalf of the conference,
who at the conclusion of the address
the ppOintment of a COM
mittee to consider the question OF
a representative OF the Brit
lsh Conference to the General Con-
ference Of the NJ. T.. Church South,
At its approaching session i'm May
next, at Atlanta, Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

THE condition oftheworking men
of Paducah Is, as faras we can learn,
though not very prosperous, as COM
Portable as can be expected these
hard times, Our mills and manu-
factories generally are making full
time with living wages. The en-
tente cOrdinale h highly satisfactory
between employer and employee,
friendship and good understanding
the rule, almost without am exeep-
ton. Capital and labor, like "a
healthy married couple, arc working
together and doing the best they
can under the circumstances I'm hope
of better times TO come. The child
rem Of our honest working men are
progressively enjoyingthe blessings
OfKentucky laws; hOdesty, industry,
intelligence and virtue forming the
standard Of respectability I'm our
midst. The financial condition OF
our manfacturiesis is gOod-cOnfidence
in our future is improving, and IL
we will all only work together our
city will soon be themost prosperous,
as 1t Is one of the most beautiful, i'm
the South or West FnCiuc0h Neits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

THE New York Times says the
terms of the agreement between the
Western Union and the Atlantic
and Pacific committees are as fcl-
lows: Keene and Sage are TO turn
over II 900 shares of Atlantic and
Pacific stock at % To William III.
Vanderbilt, as trustee for the West
ern Union Company. Vanderbilt
is to give them in return an equiva-
lent in the stock of the Western Uni
on Company at ~. The two COM
panies are to continue to carry ON
business, and all outstanding con-
tracts are to befulfilled, but earn
ings of both are TO be pooled, and
the Atlantic and Pacific Is to receive
One-eighth Of the gross amount, the
Western Union retaining the re-
manning seven-eights. The country
is to be redistricted. Superfiuous
telegraph offices are TO be consOli-
dated, and rates are to be raised 10
the old standard. The form of the
contract entered into is based on
the pooling contract used by the Di-
rect and Anglo-Americau Cablecom-
panies. The hitch was i'm regard TO
the percentage which the Atlantic
and Pacific should receive. it was
settled on the basis Of 8 per cent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

THE death of Hon. II. T. Daniel,
the nominee of the Democratic con-
vention of Virginia for Attorney
General, will necessitate some action
by the Subcommittee, Gen. Fields,
OF Culpeper, will probably be ap-
pointed to fill the uneXpired term.
The candidates for the nomination
ON the State ticket are Gen. Fields,
Capt. Geo. ID. Wise, and Major
John w. Daniel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as ASministratriX OF Dr.
W, \. Haynes, deceased, all persons in
debted Ia said estate are notified TO make
immediate settlement, and all having
claims against the estate win present them,
duly authenticated. within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. BETTE \. HAYNES,
August II, lS1I-lW Administrators.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

IN the law providing for testing
the letty system at the mouth Of the
Mississippi, il was directed that
when Eads should secure a sufficient
depth of water for the passage Of
heavy-dTaught vessels, the use of
the Government dredges, which
have been employed in keeping
open another channel, should be-
discontinued. lt having been as
certained that Eads has been Success
full, the Government has ordered the
discOntinuance Of the dredge-bOat
service.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

THE new city bonds of Memphis,
Tenn, which are issued In exchange
for the old, will relieve the city Of
much debt. Creditors are expected
TO give two for one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01

Thankful for the liberal patronage here
totOre extended, beSpeak a continuance OF
the same. For mTther particulars, address,
j. A. TATE, Principal,
Aug. ,, '77-iw HamptOn's Sta, Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
TERMS FOR TEN MONTHS:

With a full corps of teachers. Miss Mollie
Knott resumes her position as music
teacher.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-09-01
he sd Annual Session of this fiourlshiu
,titutlon will begin
MONDAY, SEPT, Sd,
HICKORY WILD
a . A-DENGY
First Monday in September,

The sixth terra of this institution for
Young ladies and young gentlemen, VIII
open on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
Chnnge OF Rnse.


Mr.. Charles Wurzburger, the well
known and accomplished caterer who
has been running the st. Charles res
taurant, at 5l2 Main, has bought out
the Merchants restaurant, across the
street, and takes possession to-day.
Both friend Charley and his incom.
parable dinners are well known in
Dallas, too much so to require any ex.
tended commentator from us. Char
ley assures us that In his new quarters
he will be we'll situated to render per-
feet satisfaction to his patrons. 1t Is
one of Frenchmsn's natural gifts to
understand the artistic preparation of
good food, aud this is no exception to
the rule. We can assure our readers
and friends that everything in and
about the Merchants will, nom this
on, be I'm complete order. Let all who
enjoy good eating, good wine and
courteous treatment try the Merchants
under the new management, aud we
wager a dinner upon their being salts
fed. dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
Dallas College.

Commencement sermon five o'clock
p. M, Sunday, June II, Rev. "A. T..
Smith, ID. ID.
Examination commences Monday,
June Is, at nine O'clock, and will con-
tinue for four days, between the hours
OF nine and one.
Primary exhibition, June Is, at
four p. IN.
Academic exhibition, June 10, at
eight p. m.
Collegiate exhibition, June %, at
eight p. m.
Societies exhibition, June n, at
eight p. m.
Crater for the societies, A. II. Ben
ners, esq.
The sermon Will be at tho opera
house, the other exercises at the colN
lege.