davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

-A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-A -A.-A.--A.-A.
Al. ALWAYS AHEAD
Al.
A. EVERY 81 NDAY
l.
Al. The favonfr ami t.frst steamer
Al. SYLVAN DELL
Al. FOR NfWBtKItl CORNWALL,
u. Cpi.D ~rEtNG HfblilANu FALLS
Al. NOCkLAND lAkk. and NONkEKS
Al. TIE MOST DESIRABLE EXCURSION
~. TIE MOST DESIRABLE COMPANY.
A. Approved and Liberal manaF, mont
a. PATRoH led BY TiE MOST FASrIDIOUs
Al 7lIE BEsT Music BEST BOAr.
ii. TIE NUNBEK OF PASSENGERS LIMITED.
Al. COMFORT ASSURED.
Vi so sriniTuors IIprDns SOLD oS TIE BOAT.
~ PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
81 OK MONEY Refunded
Al. FIRST HoAT 10 ARRIVE At NENBu KGH
Al NITI RS To NIN AuEk Al q T.
Al boat leaves Harlem Hulls -. En. i21th IT,
Al 7.O. Easi I'm 50 Grsth Il iu. J,wrfs dock.
Al Fulton iorrv RrookiNu. 2,i Lius u \. A., -.
Al. West 22d It. 500. ManiutauNic. 0.lS
Al LEAVES SHARP OS TIME
NgrpsfOv TICKETS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
los, ron nocK,wA, mr,cm TO-DAY
WV wnIrr TO CnNnY I.NNn.nlI

= ~ 49,, ~ l.I . W n NI'Nl, IUN' n VIZ
ar l,,rW 4 loio AN 10. tlor
Franklin It, .uA NJ ll. - T. Pier H. North
nNsr %. w,A-N 80. $50 r Vi Returning II 80 A
s'aA NJ. ~ "a VI g T. I"rns i 20
II IUA VI % r. Franklin t. pos A. NJ ~ VI
A-uP VI rlcr 49, Norh river. q II " - III T. VI
sop rriuruine 90 10 aiN = air NJ. ~ T. VI
Tnll Tor lul, MnA MlIlln I.lnml Nllh PINK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
excursions.
ExcrnsroN TO NEwPoKT.


GRAND ExruRsroN TO NEWPORT.
~ TWO nOf,f.ANS
so CiiAlltF FOR RERllS
- no loss uf FINE FROM 80 SINFSS. ....
JARRETT 4 rALMFKs sECONp Midst dMER TRIP
will Live ON tho splendid steamer
GRANITE STATE
TfFIS T. Att KUNNl AFTERNOON JULY -
Returning. leave NEWPORT Stu NN eVrutf. ami rehch
New Yurk rurlv next MONDAY wnfuiur. allow IN. pHs-
ltrs an entire u ~ ut the Most Fashionable WAFER
1NG III. ACE Is rms WORLD.
The DIANl1b 9IAil. viii leave rer % ncck slip
En.trivcr. nj 5ii T. NJ. ihi. ~AIt NpAN. irIN y
The sult TO It, amer INA. tNct iDnt Sctllnl Wiun
dHnus ivr 80 persons, nnt tickets VIII be limited 10
that number.
40 CfiNRCr TOR HfErHS
MEALS AMI ltf.Ilti+ifN 4 m abundance ~ rru-un.
able Jugcs can be obtained Al THE klSfAORANI ON
bulri
ftRr for The Round Trim Including Roth. g.
Ill kITS can ir had at Ni LLMANS. III Brnaiway
TRANSFER to ni4 Nroal way. near 22 vh"rr state
frNr- aud hrriN- also te secured AMI uu the or ~
llf STATE HuN tmr today before stifNnt
pLfMOJTII mock. EochAwAY.
ONLY IAnhErr PAiNrR's suycth palace
si.nutr 'fN Moi lu EurK. with nil i.r
rrrat uu.i-I attractions WHk,. one
oNE rr.ml wiz .iiiivtI '.rknway Hrarh %. -iv.
ing nnflc time flf -ur. bathing aud
luncheon o., thr -'if. 4,lr uItrr % cnHr.niu-
TRIP .aii Hctufmnl. leave Kuckaway at 3 80
T.
DAILY. iiE....................r FIFTY rENrs
Single trip uckct. either way........,'c
INCLUDING =. Lenvc- foot OF s2l Il, \. r.. ~
otipck A. NJ , Hnd ller I. n H.. a. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
Miscellaneous.
-UP-TOWN ADVERTISER

May leave their avors TR at the only author.
nri nntown advertisement Office.
BIS Broadway. corner of Aist st, in Or VI AMI
bO- West -3d It, opposite Grand Opvra HOuse, 5JJ
3l nv. corner Ut am st, until > T.. NJ
NutNtra charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
CrNEKAL TnAN>NrIA\r,c COW.

Y NNN lNTk
CA I'M a. Plymouth Great Britain tor the landing u as
.tNttfs. viii sHil from firf ~
lkNNIt. fruirlle ....., "Wednesday. Aug l. VI
FElfltE naurr .......... Mmlnr.la4 Als : D., T.
CANADA. Fransrul Nriur,iAy Aus IL 10 A NJ
hates of passage greatly reduced
Lotus IN NlNiAN Agent IS Rrnniway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28

NATIONAL II>E.-rirrs - amt al North river.
~ FOR sol HAMPTON AND LONDON
HOLLAND AUG T. Soon III NMARk Nu. 10 - 4 "
- FOR QlEENslOMN AID LlEERPOui.
ITALY .........Au- I. Nuuul lhirr srIi l. ~ 80 \ NJ
sl'AlN .... Aug X Soon lTAIN som p q q NJ
CABIN ami srrasr passage ami drats from II unwart
Issued at very low rates. Company nhl Pc t broadway
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-28
dllanttN- lflalrs.

n Java Tea nnt tunn" tr--tNtI nordinnrN itr un,
on'r,d. snnilc tgas green llok nnN'd IHrlu. .i-.
.-c per pound. departing nf ui iHfH -u~ u stairs
Gan gr send or price h.t 2niwstr IT, CORNER Fulton IT..
New YORK. u t. coffee - ANA nr-c Auals Sold 900 any
quantity required We suit everybody Thirty icl coat
discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1877-TRPLE SHEET.

New York did not suppose any exception would DC
made the rule that IL necessary 70 request
should be made satisfied tbat the use ol
this statement in legal proceed could not De 1used
when tested by the rules OF law applicable 10 such
But # any moral good can be accomplished ny
the whole oil II published by Mr. Tweed or his counsel
and then the pubic can judge whether he has
thereby done such service 10 the public or has shown
sIch aspirit serve the public that his past offences
should be pardoned. be replaced on an equality win
his fellow and relieved Of the judgments against
to be the then Your Excellcncy.
who has the pardoning power, will do That
winch in your wise judgment you may decide II is
rgnt jnst and for the pubic good that you should do
the Legislature will do that which II has the power
do toward his relief from civil prosecution. and
which II may deem ~ proper TO do.
WHAT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CANNOT DO
The Attorney General cannot use the testimony OF
witness for mere publication. He must II only IN
legal proceedings and the testimony OF man IN
Tweed's uatlon should only be used by The Attorney
General when corroboraed In every material particular
by unbiased testimony II Attorney General should
publish the world the names OF men who are
charged with crime by man himself convicted OF many
mes and indicted for may MORE in au uncorrob-
grated statement containing the testimony against
them of value in law and given TO the Attorney Gen.
cral by the criminal In exchange for his liberty II
sonai or political advantage. either publicly
privately, or Tor the personal or political advantage OF
any other person, then that Attorney General would
unfit hold bis Office. and would be the duly OF
Your EyceeDcy to convene tho Legislature that II
might consider hts impeachment Our State has not
yet had aud hope that II never will have, such an AT
t0rney General
Very respectfully your obedient servant
CHARLES s. FAIRCHILD,
Attorney General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REoATTA-THE Es-

mo EMMA, therefore,, won BY ON. S5s., tho Polly b!
l0m 3zS, and the George b. Dean by I'm. 401aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29

BEAT HOME
The Interesting part OF The now commenced, as
the yachts had beat After rounding they all
made a stretch on the port tack toward the Jersey
shore and stood IN until close under the land. On
the first leg tho Emma +. beld the best wind
and overhauled the Emma, lacking short
distance ahead under the shore. The Polly
was skipping along like racehorss, with
good lead Of the Journe, man, and the George b.
Dean closing up on the Ly dia I. The Au Revoir
appeared 10 be dong better The wind and her
friends recovered their spirits. The began
TO ircshcu up a little, ana the Emma again drew away
IRON the Emma 1. aud look the lead in her Glass; TIE
Poly was skImming over tho wafer like witch, and
looked IKE leading the feet The George b. Dean
final y passed the LYDIA T., but could not shake of
The Au Revor, which steadily improving her
position ON Spuyten Duyvil the Polly led the leet
with the Journeyman next, and then came the Emma,
some distance ahead OF the Emma +. The George Is
Dean leading her class, WI h the Au Revoir next
and the Lydia I. last. When tho Fort Lee arrived
of he CLUB House she lay to some distance
from the stakeboat to give the judges chance TO
take tue time OF the yachts The Polly home
first, some eight minutes ahead oil tho Journey man,
and the Emma arrived about TOUR minutes before the
Emma IL was at nrst doubtful winch vi the second
class open boats would arrive hrst but the George b.
Dean proved the victor. with the Au Revoir close
her heels The following is the time OF arrival aud
eI m q he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
exception OF the Eva and Ada, which came IN % far
behind the Others that thor time was not taken.
The following is a tabulated statement OF the detss:

The time allowance two minutes to the foot
The Esicle easily the first class prize and also
the first yacht The prize or the second class
was taken by the Fay. The prizes consisted OF
marine glass the gilt Of the club, for the winner in
each class, and flag from Mr.. !. ID. Pasel for the
quickest time over the course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29

l0m 3zs, and the George b. Dean by I'm. 401aa
NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB REaATTA-THE Es-
TELLE AND FAY THE WINNERS.
fair wind and pleasant day made the sixth an
nua regatta of the New Jersey Yacht Club yesterday
one OF the pleasanest events OF the yachting
Tho course was from the Elysian Fields up the Hud-
son to stakeboat located near the Columbia Club
house, " Eighty NH street, and return, the course
being sailed three times. The start
a Tying one, aud with the exception OF
cident 10 the Pauline, by which the peak
halyard block parted, letting the sail come down
with run, tho boats got OF we'll The following wore
the entries First class-Emma, W. Let's; Estele,
A. Hennon; Letltia, William Turner; Netlo, Whit
lock Charm. Commodore Ketchnm; jessie Maud, +.
W. Griffith Second ciass--Paulinc, l. kayser; Fred
die, W. IL. Diiworth; Aroola, H. Won der Fecht;
SOPHIE X Ravens; Eva, john Keller; Fay, Vice Com
modofc 7. Rogers; Ada, Cornelius Huyer, aud Dolly,
J. Burton. OF these the Emma, Nettie, Pauline,
Sophie ana Dolly did not start
Tho starting signal TO DO three blasts of log
horn and tho dropping Of the club Gag Owing, how
ever, to some trouble IN the biuwer The foghorn
sounded but once ana some confusion existed IN the
start, which. however, was soon settled, ana the
yachts got OF inirly little before eleven NJ The
wind blowing quite fresh from the southeast and
the tide was the flood.
Tue roicres and judges sat on rock on tho shore
and TOOK The time a the start and the hnsh VITA the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29

Tweed should be released unless tho conditions made
by mo were all satisfied
other eubsrrassnens surrou nded this disagrceable
business chiei among which was more or less
siderable portion OF THIS statement the newspaper
containing ths publication appeared on the msrning
81 e n 20 si sVs ososS
oil that day. hours alter was gwen TO the public in
New York city. In this connection ! insert scopv Of
a letter which came 10 my Office enclosed IN Dcavan
House envelope the afternoon Of the day Mr..
Townsend lett the statement with mo
ALs.sY. April II, 1877.
NY DEsE sin noIcs THAT The world has several
s ss w" S%' hi. ''1 jus. be- be-
i s.sops What you !. the sss other
.m ps% our .s Ss ~n nS
By a amer hope TO % D. w Se e'
subsequently IL appeared from the testimony OF Mr.
Kelly Woou.n investigation that inIo
was gvea TO the newspapers BY the Comptroller Of tho
the statement the l4lh Of April three days before
saw IT,
whore the following testimony IL gwen BY Mr.. Kslly:
a. understand you say :h,s confession rweeds
you before 1t taken 10 Albany A. Yes,
Wa. on the ss.ara.y night preceding the time that
Mr.. Townsend took II TO Albany A. IL was
Mr.. Kelly also testified that he had the in
formation contained In the statement read to him by
Mr.. Townsend IRON the Attorney General. My last
conversation with The Comptroller OF the City OF New
brought the statement to me.
WHAT JOHN KELLY DID.
This publication thus made highland have no
doubt dId-render u Impossible to get testimony
which would have corroDorated Tweed ana thus
suited IN serious damage TO nv client tho city OF New
YORK, aud INSTRUCTED Justice IL is not usual Tor
clients or the agents OF clients, TO embarrass their
attorneys by publishing the evidence which IS to be
their favor advance OF trial and without the
. vice or consent Of the attorney. When CON.
suited wtsA the Comptroller or the City Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29

FLUSHING REoATTA-THE AVALON, MARTHA ~.
AND FIDGET THE WINNERS
The morning trains took hundreds from New York
Flushing witness the start Of the yachts In the
regatta announced. Tho sports included yacht race
for nrst and second class cabin soops and open
boats The from Oh the Hoffman
House to aud around stakeboat anchored Of
McClellans dock and return, tho distance being
twenty niles In the nrst class Mr.. q
McMlen entered the Katie Did and Harry Hii entered
the Avalon. For the second there wero no EN-.
tries In the third class tho entries were the Martha
NJ and the Sophia Emma Only the former started
l.. B. Princes Johnston, MI Ncwbolds Ella. J. Rey.
nods Fdget and W. Lawrence's Molly Bawn.
AT one O'Clock the Sir nal gun was fred for tho start
The Fidget hurry TO get or crossed the line AZ IN
5In. the Avalon next, az LII. 6in 5s, Molly Bawn
crossing soon after Ka,is Did took .hc lead soon after
a favorable flaw OF wind from tho west,
the southwark to catch Katie then led the
feet, but Martha NJ, with IT'D and mainsail craving
Poin, but not before ridget had the Same thing
and taken tho lead. on MILESTONE Martha passed
the Fidsei and took the lead which sne nH,a 70 Inc
McClelIan's dock In the following order: M
Fiagct avalon, Molly Bawn, Katie Do, with the
others far Tne run homo was fas put wsnous
any material change In the position Of the yachts.
The Avalon the prize IN the nrst CLASS on Lime al
lOwance against the kaue Dio. lug ha' .ua -. wou
the prize in the tnrd GLASS; having no Competitors and
also the special prize for fastest boat making
the race in 81. i2m. l5s., and tho Fidset won the
prize in the fourth class
LAND SPORTS
While somo OF tho guests we're away watching the
YACHT race others entertained on the meadows at
the back of the Hoffman House by some shooting AZ
glass balls. glove fight followed between Jim
Kelly and .Seddons' Mousse which the former won
by eighteen hits 10 eleven There was also GrBco-
Roman wrestling match between Emile Regnicr and
Heygscr in which the wiry Frenchman, alter wrest-
ling sixteen minutes, succeeding IN placing hts huge
49, aaao hIa hacE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29

UWng the f0u OF Tue Lec 0y Ine UATe UovI ~ Ih0
second turning oil tho stakeboat the former do.
clared the winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-29
YACHTING NOTES.

In the regatta OF the Jersey City Yacht Club sailed
on Wednesday, the prize In tho second class cabin
yachts was by the Mignon, beating tho Spray
5m. o5s. corrected time. The Mignon Is . new boat
and IS owned by Mr.. q W. Beams.
Sloop Kate, b. c.. George y. Randolph, II at an
Choir in Greenport harbor
steam yacht Lurl.nc, N.Y.Y.C., Philips Phmnix, 10
at anchor OF the Manhansett House, Shelter Island
Schooner Columom, N.Y.Y.C, Lester WalIack and
party, anchored OF the Mannansctt House. Shelter
Island, yesterday afternoon.
aph station NJ Whitestonc:
vcsta, N.YY.C, Mr. b. NJ Mills, from the eastward
Tor New York
Tidal Wave, N.y.Y.C, Mr. William voorhs. from
New York for Newport,
sadie, BY o., M J. b. Norris, from Now York roe
New Haven.
Luesns. Mr. Dsvis. from Providence isr Nss HaaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10

been lonnd-no,ably, orc worth
about $3.50 in 1875 and one yaIned
~ Sl5O during the past summer.
BHt,wo have now u record the luck.
lest hud Of ALL After the close Of
the mining season this fall Mr.. Tan.
dy ,pIoughed up several acres of
ground to have in readiness for
early work in the spring The fall
winds have blown OLA good deal of
the loose soil, and in some spots the
bed .rcck is exposed. On a recent
occasion an errand called the for.
lunate owner from his house to the
opposite side Of his ground, and in
returning across the pIoughed
ground Mr., landy's eye mugh.
sight Of an object, partially covered
WIN DIRT, which looked like gold
lie gave it kick, when, 10, there
lay nugget ofgold half rs large as
your fist. 1t was smooth, rounding,
about one and Il quarter inches in
thickness and eight inches circum.
terence A Iarge.Sized hens egg,
llaltened Il little, better expresses
the shape otthcnuggct, which when
weighed, showed over q ounces
pure gold, Attic present low price
OF gold Mr.. Tandy was offered S5G4
Tor The nngget.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
Ahead OF All Comp etitIOn In The Cloth
ing Trade.

This Is very applicable to the enter
pris 1g clothiers, Il. NJ. Kahn e. Bro,
who :, e first and foremost to rpen
the fall campaign 10y the Introduction
~ an immense stock of fashionable
clothing Tor men, boys and children. ia
suit the desires of everybody the 40.
probation of which is being attesled
daily by the many beautiful suits they
nave turned out this season. 1t is safe
10 assert that whenever you see any
one wearing nice.iitting, we'll
made and cheap suit, that II comes
from h. Nj. Kahn IL Bro and why
this is thus, is because they exercise
the greatest care selecting Tie late
aud most approved styles, and their
goods and prices satisfy verybod,.
Having oeen in this city since il.
fancy, thel are well qualified to know
the wants of this section, aud their
honstantly increasing business is the
est proof that the public appreciate
them,
We commend this reliable clothing
establishment to the public, where
those contemplating buying can save
money and get better goods than
anywhere In the city. We simply say
visit this popular, emporium and eX
anime their stock and our word for it
you will be amply repaid.
lememDer-E. NJ. Kahn & Bro, the
clOthiers, corner ELM anu Lamar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
TER Ms.
po,,ore rreeto all sub,crncrsIu the United States

UARPER's BAz>R, one year;.'...'" % w. ,os
eiuJ includes prepay menI OF Jnl'eu o'"'e'
pustAyp by the publishers. u,,,,
Fsnbscrlp tious to Hu,perS MdOd1We, nsthtg
mr. g1rdr. To one address l0r on year CIV w
or. NO of Hurper'l periodicals, 10 ohe "u'
Jr,ss for one year, ~ o.; posag- iree. -.
A Extra Copy of either the Magazlne.
vaaply. or Bdadr will be sucplied graz Is lp'
.verv Club of Five Subscribers at ~ ol Sac,i
IN n1e remittance; o., six Copies Tor s-O W.
,",tnn1t extra copy: postage free.
WIZ, Numbers can be supplied nj any
time. ,,,. t,,,.,,, co,o nences with
,,a vsnr, When no time II mentioned, u
vi. l,I, oo Understood that the subscribe r WHSLE,
w. com onente with the number next "i'e'
20 re,,,, nj OF his oIder -, l..
'h Sh , Annual Volumes OF HdrperS Bdtnr, ~
,n1 lain oIndi y, will be sent ny express
n s"a'. of expense, for " ~ each ollpi.t'
. ~, cnm rising Nine Volumes stnt on
oeinI If cash 1T the rate oil 90 20 per No''
c ceip'ht AT exuense of purchaser MI, ~,
'ssuIss',S ,esas for eacn volume sullhplo WI
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,naexes 10 each volume sent gratis on
ce,pc r 80 are not 10 copy this auVeI,
,,iswa,t without the express orue' w.
a,aer a Brothers. Address y,.
hh'' n IRPER 4 pRoThERs, new a'fA-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
"a Repository at Fashion. Pleasure
ana InsJrDDII0n."
lIARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTR ATED.
Notices of the :Press.l

For strictly household matters ana dress,
JLrner'y Bear is altogether ne best ialhl
nuni, shed. n take 1t is mhlter OF econ
my Nohdy can afford TO be without H.
'n';,ha /, fntmat!Or 10 gives VIII save her
v w. nucn more money thu me suDScrip-
,.S ,rice' np.ides giving the household =
i iU visitor.-lUhieagc journal.
Harpers Bdzdr is proluse!y llluslratea nnu
,nst attractive character. In Its literary
VI on 4 nrii Ilc features the Bazdr Is urques-
sah'noh,v The best journal OF ITS KIND IN lhe
conmiry.- lsaturday Evening Gazette Bos-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
TERMS.
Postage free to all subscribers In the United State


HARPERs WEEKLY, one ycnr..,,,...,. "a 90
u w Includls payment ri United STA te
postage 10y inc uJ.lsnGIs.
subscriptions 10 huperS Magazine, WeeGJ
or Buzur % one HudIcsS lOI one ear slU w
or, Two OF harpes'o per.oJlchls, to one al
dress ior one yeur, II W; postage Zee,
All EXIrd Copy vi eIthor tue hdgdtWe
weekly or Bdzur Will be hdpplled Graus loi
every 'AuU + Five suUscIlU,Is at - " eaci
III one reInittaac. ;Or, ok copies Tor s2O w
without Atra copy postage nee.
BaUg Numbers eau he supplied al any
time.
Ine Volumes of the weekly comm nee
with the year. When no time Is mentioned
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Ine Annual Volumes . HdPpS Wechy
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IreiguU AZ ca pense OF puIUuaser.
Cloth U,suS iOt each NuiuIlei sultdule lo'
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Newspuyels are not TO copy this adyer
ussiGent IJnouJ the express order Vi lAr
Der Il BIuihrIs. .AudreSs
HAnPER & Dl,U4 HERS, New YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A Complete Pictorial History Of Tie Times.
'The Cheapest and Most Successful
Family Paper la the Onion"
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

HoUpcl'S Weekly should be in every family
throughout TIE land, as n purer, more inter
csting, higher. toned, hetter-i Illustrated paper
Is uuI published IN this Orauy o. her country
- Commercial Bulletin, Boston.
The Vcrkiy is The only illustrated paper OF
the day unaI in It's essential characteristics
Ii Recognized as a national paper B.0oK-
Ign Eagle, -.-..
The leading articles in Harpc s Hccliy on
political topics are models OF high tOlei
dhc asion, and It's pictorial Illustrations are
often currobuIatige Argument Of no small
force Examiner ana Chronicle, New YORK.
The Weekly has to still Larger degree dis.
tanced ali competitors AS an illustrated
ne spaprr. Its editorials are among the
most able of their kind, and its other read
ing matter IS AT once learned, brilliant ard
amusing. Its Illustrations ar nbundani
ana OF rare excel .ence.-l christian Advo'
cate, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10

Ionston g Texns Centeral Il. II.
~ EHH "Hi
Arrive,
Arrival ANA Departure OF tho Mails at
Dallas,

NORTHERN MAIL-Vla NJ. X. e r. Il H..
contrasting NesteIn, Northern and EaS, ern
surts, n. " YORK and 81 j. uis mails urriv,
,fr:gj O.m.; Gennrt at 7;i1 am. Pouches Close
at . PM
ern / uisana, Galveston, Houston, Austin
Waco, AID all Oiher pOi.tS in Southern
Iqx4s, arrives NJ 7:l5 AN. departs al $40 p
m. Touches close AT p IN.
EASTERN MAIL-Via +. Il p Il. r., COM
missing SOusntrn and idde States, Louis
Vile, tnwluuuogH, Menu his, Little Rock
Shreveport, ana all Ensternn Tex as, arTiy es
daily II 0,9O pm; departs at pm. Pouch
closes al pm.
WE rtRN NJ III From Fort Worth, Gle
burne, nlanbury, WealherfOrd, Decatur,
Pulo Pinto, JacksbOro ana western posts,
grlves al = m; departs AT 8 am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-10
Buy Your Tickets and ship iOur Freight
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

The following Offices aud Agents have
been establishing bg ,his COMPANY, wntie
Information ma be had con esuing not
only the ii. Il 4. b. Killwn. but Iuxas gem
Grady;
I'll. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passeng r
Agent, Az BruHGW y,N.I
Geu. j. b. hO ERR On, Pass, " lmmigra-
to- Agent, 3 n. Iniri sueo. 1T Louis, Mo.
A. alice, NorthwoetUrn Pass. Agent, l0l
Clark street, Cuict u, al.
NICK HOLMES, Outhe stern Ageut,No.
Burnett House, IlnCluu, II, ONO.
j.. IL COFFIN, southern Passenger Agent,
Chat ahoOga, Ionn.
In o.maiion mul also o had nj the agon =
cies oi The NJ. X " T. halfway, IN New ork,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal anu ot.Louis
D wALDU,
Genl Pas 4 Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
j. ID hANb,
Osni = pit, Houston, Texas, ians6lm