davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23


The holiday passed in the quietest manner III
Rroollyn In the early morning the streets were aIe
with many-colorcd bunting; dags were nylng on al 'e
public buildings and from many private reSloehoe' Nv
addition 10 the usual municipal banners the Guy nan
WINS ornamcntcd with many gay streamers In aecor"-
npcc with n resolution of the Aldermen an appopriF
ton of 800 was devoted TO the purchase OF guhpo"
with which sautes fired at Fort Greene ana o'cr
places few grotcsque professions passed aiong 'o
wcldlled streets but they attracted niue atteOI 81
the Kings County Pcntcutiary the inmates were ~
unusual freedom and entertainment n the ch'Ie,
hand and orchestra furnished music, WINE songs VIZ
sung and arccs acted by body OF NOIune.ts, ~ '
her of civ officials were in attendanccSs IN Inc eNo
CONCERTS. sociabcs, aud other entertainments Weio
Given I'm many OF the Brooklyn churches ana TIE pi9
tIrouchout the city were almost without hum1cr; !, ~
The day was generally observed III Newark ~ d.. Wy
susnensi3n of business and the streets were tfonHe
with people. The and 9TH Regiments OF the N''o,
Guaul paradpd through the principal Streets auu VIZ
reviewed a, the City Hall by Mayor Yates lh'Ie w"s
large display Of bunting, ringing ot chuIth ita a,
sunrise and sunset aud u salute OF - guns on MIlh
PARK nj noon. All the places Of anlIselheh, "eit WI
n1rouizcd and a large number OF pals ana h0cIdpc'
were held i'm the evening. In several Oh me Gnu NV!
soecial religious services were held lhcfe "eIe IL"
arrests and good order prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.


CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY.
THE HOLIDAY OBSERVED IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CouNIRY-PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF THE DAY IN
THIS CITY.
The national holiday in commemoration OF the
birth of Washington was kept with more spirit ana
interest than in previous years in nearly all parts OF
the country. In this city the crowds in the streets
and at the places of amusement were very large "A
general display of flags, military review, the
placing of the hand of Barthoidfs immense
statue of Liberty on its pedestal in Madison-Square
many banqucts and receptions, military and civic
and the Martha Washington Reception and Garden
Party at the Academy of Music were among the most
monument events of the day here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
COL. O'MAHONY's FUNERAL.

LONDON, Friday, Feb 23 1877.
Cardinal Cullen, In letter to the oMahOny Funeral
Committee, says:
am unaware that oMahoney contributed any signal
provoked hostile legislation against U.s. | have been
unable 10 learn that he a great benefactor
OF the church. On the contrary he ID ala
to have written In spirit hostile to H. He wa. The
Head Center OF the Fenians aud collected large sums IA
promote their absurd movements after Feniansm
had been condemned by the Church. II were 10 allow
his remains to lie IN the Cathedral should 10 an
prove his religious and public conduct and his proee
relative to Ireland, responsibility which am not az al
inclined 10 assume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
DRIVEN TO DEATH BY SCANDAL.

woman was seen to step across the roof
Of the folr-sory building at Nineteenthst and Ninth
ave. about O'Clock last evening, aud stand upon the
edge She hesitated moment, and then, TO the horror
OF several spectators threw herself TO the pavement 40
feet below. The woman was lifted out Of
the area into which she had fallen the
Nneteenthst aide Of the building, bleeding aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunscick-The Earl of Dunraven and SEN
atOr u. John Of Newburgh .Ecere House-PrOf Geo
r. Day Of New Haven Prof Ezra Abbot OF Cambridge and
Maurice Strakosch. Hoffman HouseThe Hon Robert -
Halo OF ElZabehtOWD, y. G..Fh AUenUe HCtet-SenatOr
Hamilton Harris OF Albany Senator f. W; Tobey OF Port
Henry n. Y; G. &. WashbuTn Of Wisconsin, Gen.
w. Washburn Of Alexander Piper Of West
Point and scah Chamberlain Of Cleveland House
y. j. C. Abbott OF Montreal Metropolitan HOtet-SonaOr
4. SchOOnmaker. Jr of kingston ~ Y: Senator William y.
Windsor Hotet-Henry Is. Harrison Of New Haven and
W. Brandt StOrer OF Boston GTdHd HOtsl-PrOt NJ Is.
Riddle Of Hartford and the Rev. Dr. George h. Walker Of
Brattleb,rj Vt York HOtsL-Ex.Gov. r. @. Arnold Of
Rhode Island st Nfch0lls Hotel Con gresham Julius
Iotchkiss Connecticut Hestathser UotelJerome r.
Of Troy Ja~es Lote-CoL s. C. Lyford. U. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE POPE AND TTIEPCATHOLIC STATES
LONDON, Friday, Feb. 20 ISL

A dispatch to The Times from Rome says it
is stated that the Pope has submitted all the conoyer
s questions existing in Catholic states to the Cardinals.
in order that they NAV indicate those upon which II
would be possible 20 come to terms He has also asked
them what would be the most cOnfOmabe 10 the
doctrine OF the Church by which the Holy See could re-
move ali causes giving to contests, and attain the
peace desired By all parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
FOUR LIVES LOST BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.

FOUK Nv d IUHI ID BUIILN I4NTLUoIUN'
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 22.-FOur men were
killed by the explosion OF boiler at the Clifton Nail
Factory, in PomerOy, OHIO, last evening They were
George Riley, John BrOwn Writ Mason and Adam Del.
Those severely wounded are: Andrew FnamOre, Are
man, scaded; Homer Barker, scaldedi Fred. Luke
Hart, George Withes, cut bruised Anthony Hscl,
A. A. Holland one OF the propretors, dangerously hurt
internally. Morgan Barker boy, was blown 10 feet III
the air but escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE STEAMER FRANCoNIA LOST.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 22.-Ihe German
steamer FrancOnia, plying between Hamburg AID
AspinwalI, has been wrecked off Point san Bias
The Franconia belonged to the Hamburg West indian
line Last year. on the 18th of February, she ran into
the steamer Strath Clyde, OFF Dover, aud sank her,
causing loss OF upward of 30 lives. Her captain was
convicted OF mausaughter but was subsequently set
free on the ground that the British crown had no us
dlctLon AZ The place where The collision occuIfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
p O S T S G r Up T.
3:45 a. m.
--LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
DISTURBANCES IN THE INTERIOR.
The Timess dispatch from Belgrade says:

LUNDJN, FTI1dy Tod ., Is77
The Times's dispatch from Belgrade says:
Disturbances broke out in Jagodina, Kraguiey.t,
Ushltzl and other places i'm the interior during he ss
tOns. Troops left for Jagodina on Wednesday n /,
yarOusy stated that the Disturbances caused by
the Government exerting pressure the eectOrs ana
by the intTigues Of KarageOrgeyitcb against Prnes
Milan IL Is well known that the parIisaDs OF KAra.
geOTgeytch very active and there Is good ground
for believing that they find willing listeners !,
the mass OF the military adventures gathered IN
Belgrade from all parts OF Europe. KarageOrgeyitoh :
also strongly favored by Austria and Hungary Az sers
has been apparently abandoned by Russia arransr.
meDt is not Improbable by means Of which an attept
may be made to place ruler Seryia who would maks
close alliance with Austria, and thus pacy the Hunga
Fian excitement on the slayOnlc question. With Bosnia
and herzegovina annexed and Seryia practically an
Austrian dependency, should probably hear 0f no
more Hungarian opposition 10 Russia.
The Standards Vienna special dispatch says the Por:s
las ordered 10000 reyOlvers from the United states
Roumanian troops going to BarbOsh 1t il believed
the Turks will try " that important rail var
junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

BRITISH COMPETITION FOR YANKEE BEEF
IScene-Ncw- England Mrs Frugality-" Mr. Jones
they won't let me have bit OF meat down your mar
ket for less n - pound. and thought I'd come
M aud ask II you could nj take less | really can't
afford to pay IT," Mr.. Jonathan JONES' No, maam,
no less Can't take cent less N "A cents, cause
carry the beef right to England and retail II for IL
centa."-lS. Y. Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

A Grand Centennial award was given to the
n send for Book A NJ LESLEY, -
West 23dst.
CTRlCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF .he
> Decorative organs radcaly and speedily cured YIN. ~
hours 10 g. HEN RN A. DANIELS, NJ. D.. lAi LeAlDs'ol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Ga m. 1872 Noon. 80. 81 N, $50. Midnight 40'.
Highest during the day, $50. Lowest, 36'.
Average, 441s' same day, 1876 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
TIE OHIO PRomBmLoNIsr NOMINATIONS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The State Pro-
hibtion Convention met here to-day and adopted pat
form favorng the prohibition of the liquor tFaihei
against the employment in the public service OF persons
who sell liquor or addicted 70 the habit Of dnnAlns
liauor: demanding female suffrage ana compulsory
education favorug the OF the Bible as ieAl DooA
i'm the uubc schools and the Observance oil ne Chs'an
sabbath The following ticket was nominated
GOrerHOr-II. 4. Thompson, NeSterylho
Lieutenant GOreTnOr-G, Orgc r. jenkins, JeHeIaoh'
state TTedSurer-OrZO Alderman. Morgan
dA1racy- Generdl-D. W. Gage, CuYanoga
supreme JUdgc-D {. Montgomery, kG0X
f'IfrE Of Supreme COWt-GcOTgc Dodd Green
Member Of hoard VI PJ!ic bOjkS-Amos Miller, Logan
OK HIS DIGNITY.-Maiden Aunt" Who was
that nasty little boy who just spoke to you, johnny
And what did hc say r. johnny lindlsuant)- lie hot
a little bOy-hc's an old schoofcliar eT-reat
hunting man! He said YOU pretty ga, ahu was
slv doug! And LOOK hele!-n you keep ealing Me
Johnny won't cake you out any orc!'-lPuHch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
THE HOLIDAY IN NEIGHBoRNG PLACES.

the hurdle rnce ard the skating Of Miss Mccormack,
age g. attracted much attention and liberal applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

To secure good health and relief from coughs
and colds use PoRTKk's col Oil BALsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

washingona The report Of the Vice Prcsiient Jeas
Smith, showed the advancement In the classes the ma.
OF The Rev. Dr. Joseph r. Duryea gave oratios
National Prosperity" Prof Frederick L. Boyle addr.a
the members Of the drawing classes and distributed a.
prizes.
, 1877-11-24

hardly he affirmed, but when irritatcd or
alarmed for my reason the expression of
its huge staring eyes is sid, on good uu-
thorlty, to he peculiarly frrocious.
This monster was driven ashore IN an
exhausted condition Mt Catalina, on the
northern shore OF Trinity Bay. Newlound-
land, during terrific gale on the 22l
nit. When stranded it was still alive.
but died soon after the ebb of the tide,
which lett 1t high and dry ON the beach
Two fishermen took possession of the
"trcasurc trove,' and the whole settle
mcnt gathered to gazc in astonishment
Mt the monster. Formerly this "big
squid," us the fishermen call it, would
have been converted into manure by the
fishermen, ar cut up rs TODD for dogs;
hut now. thanks to the diffusion of intel
ligenCc, there We're some in Catalina who
knew the importance of preserving such
rarity, and who advised the fishermen
to take it ut once to st. Johns, where it
was purchased by speculAtor and taken
to New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19


PRESIDENT GRANT had another Ions
interview with General Sheridan on
the 18th instant respecting affairs in
Louisiana. 1t is learned that Grant has
asked Sheridan his present opinion OF
the Wells Returning Board, and that
Sheridan has given Wells worse certi
licate of character than he did in his of
fetal report to,stanton in 1867, 1t is ru
mored that Sheridan has had large in
huenee in bringing about Grants neu
trail attitude toward Louisiana, Thu
Louisiana members are praying that h
will remain neutral, and shy everything
will come out right without any blood
shed if he does.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

The Austin Statesman is affecting to
be immensely exercised at tho prospect
Of the building of the Texas and Pacific
road. 1t pirates of SCOTS plundering
Texas and California, and of his deter
mination to pour all the trade of the
West through the ST. Louis "big bridge,
the funnel of the country's wealth." 1t
attacks the late Legislature and Gov
ernor Coke, declares the State Constitu.
tional Convention to have been stu.
pid !" the aforesaid Legislature woefully
"bamboosled," and strongly intimates
that Coke was unduly influenced by
Scott 1t endeavors to mislcad public
opinion by the stupendous falsehood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
FISH.

Texas, and especially North Texas
which is so destitute Of good fish, should
begin to realize the fact that every acre
of our waters properly stocked, will
Weld more food than an acre OF our
richest prairies. In Canada, after n
thorough stocking Of the public waters,
and the time for attaining the requisite
growth having passed, the sales OF fish
have increased over 100000 a year
New York, by n judicious stocking OF
her waters with salmon, trout and shad
has succeeded five years in reducing the
price of the latter from eighteen to
three cents II pound, while waters before
entirely barren of the two former varie-
ties are now finely stocked Wisconsin
last year appropriated $4,000 to the
development Of fish culture, and the
commissioners of that State is Matching
100000 salmon and whitefish
Several other western States have ap
propriated from $1,000 to $4,000 fol
the same purpose, 1t is time thai
owners of our lakes and springs shoulc
look to the fish interests Of the State
and begin to furnish US this excellent
food here at home, instead of shipping
it stale and partially putrid from on
gulf ports or the lakes near Jeiier
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19


Mr. LEW WALLACE telegraphs the New
York Tribune from Tallahassee Florida,
complaining that the rilden men are
still trying to get an honest count of the
vote Of the State for electors, and he
closes with the despairing appeal to the
North to grow tired of this incessant
and puerile tinkering with business so
grave" Whereupon the Philadelphia
Times puts in its oar and remarks: ave
con assure Mr. Wallace that public opin-
ion in the North most heartily sympa-
thizes with his appeal, and there's
nothing that we can think of Just now
that would give such general satisfaction
to honest.men of all parties North and
South, as for himself and all the other
political thinkers for the carpet baggsrs
to go home and attend to their own
business. He has tinkered away there
for about six weeks, and he needn't
stand ON the order of his going but 60
at once and take the whole pestilent
brood Of thinkers with him"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

TuE HERALD acknowledges the receipt
of the FIRST annual report of DR.. V.
o, King, Commissioner of Insurance
Statistics and History of this State. The
Doctor makes many suggestions in his
report that commend themselves to the
consideration of the next Legislature,
and none are more pertinent than his
recommendation that funds be appro-
priated to bind and preserve copies of
The DALLAS HERALD. The Commissioner
is instructed by law to select six of the
leading newspapers Of the State and
preserve their files. The HERALD has
been selected rs one of these, but there
is no appropriation for it. You shall
have it all the same, Doctor, until the
State gets more liberal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

THE contemplate concern seeking to
arrogato to itself powers of government
in Louisiana, at tho head Of which
stands one Packard, of Maine, Is in u
bad way, surely, No such bogus affair
ever did or ever will succeed without
outside aid, and that Packard don't
seem to command. If he only were in
position to be sharply antagonistic, he
might hope to keep his footing But
having to helplessly stand by and see
every vestige of authority assumed by
the representatives OF those. he has at-
fected to despise, makes him and his
pretended authority utterly contempti-
BILE. Men may endure a successful ras-
cal. They will not abide helpless and
impotent knnve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

FUEL that ia saturated with moisture
even to a small degree, is not only disa
greeable to use, but is very uneconomi
cal, Experience teaches that it takes
the heat produced by one pound OF
coal or two of wood to convert fourteen
pounds of water to steam II therefore
requires. a considerable per cent. of the
heat produced by wet or moist fuel to
drive Off the moisture And all this
heat is entirely lost for all useful pur
poses 1t isa very costly practice to
season wood or dry coal after it has
been put in the stove. Moral; Buy
your wood in the summer, when Dallas
county woodmen ask fhir prices, and
store away for winter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

margin is so great that we feel perfectly
safe. But if an axle should break, for
instance, with locomotive or car sud
denly jumping on to the edges OF the
bridge or, worse still, into the centre
roadway at point perhaps not
strengthened by the panel work, down
the train would 90, and would carry
the whole bridge with her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

The civil engineers of Chicago after
discussing the Ashtabula disaster, be.
came convinced that the bridge was as
strong as its builders expected it to be
They think the train ran Off the track,
broke the lateral bracing, and thus tip
ped over the trusses instead of breaking
them. The confidence Of travellers
will not be strengthened by this state
mont by competent engineer I'VE
can calculate the strength of a bridge
to q nicely; we know exactly what will
be the strength and weight upon II at a
given rate Of speed Of even the heaviest
train made up. Knowing all this, we
build with an ample margin. Our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Intelligence Office

DALLAS, December 80, 1870.
| We have this day opened an Office Mt No.
s0S Main street, for the purpose OF doing
A General Intelligence Business.
DO you want a Cook, Washer, House Ser
want Coachman, or HELP of any kind?
Call and see us.
DO yur want q Salesman, Book eeper
Agent, Porter, or Partner Call and let US
| furnish you.
DO you want Farm Hands, Railroad Men,
Carpenters, Masons, Machinists, Factory
Hands, Gardeners, or Tablespoonful OF any de-
scriptionf We VIII furnish you.
DO you want to Sell or Rent your House.
Room, store, Lot OF Farm W. win send
you applicants.
Do you want to take one or more Boarde, 50
We will send them to you.
Do you want to sell an old Engine, q Phone,
n Watch. n Team, or Wagon, u Horse, or an
old Buggy; IN fOet, have you ANYTHING
you wish TO dispose of We Will give Won
the benefit of an advertisement in our col.
umn, and send purchases to you.
And 70 any person wishing SITUATION
OF ANY DESCRIPTION, wa would say that
we are prepared to give them information
which they cannot get elsewh here In the civ
and lind situations for them.
10 the Citizens, Merchants, Tradespeople.
Strangers, and Farmers OF Dallas and yicin
ity, we appeal for patronage, and we guar
antee prompt attention and courteous treat
ment to all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

LIGHT is breaking in South Carolina
The Office of Governor Hampton's tax
collector was opened in Charleston on
Tuesday week and hundreds ofproperty
holders We'd with each other for precc
dence in paying the assessment. The
wealthiest and shrewdest business mel
led the way, and the prospect is tina
the entire levy will be collected will
unprecedented rapidity, Chamberlain
has u gloomy prospect before him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

UTAH is troubled over question OF
naturalization. Tho laws of that Terri
tory confer the right Of suffrage on wo
men; and the question is whether the
naturalization of the husband makes
the wife citizen If the husbands
vote is not good for both, how is natu
ralization good for both, ask the saints,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
DALLAS. TEX AS.
FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 10.

In answer to the proposition that
new election for President be held, the
Stroudsburg Je6rSonian replies "They
have played their game OF fraud and
bulldozing and have lost, and now, like
little boys, they want to play over again
in the hope that they may win the next
Alma ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
For Sale.

For Sale.
A secondhand plano, new, for small
amount OF cash down, and balance In
monthly idstallments.
County scrip for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers.
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine
new; cost slCo; win take $50 in cash or, credit
House and lot, cheap for cash.
Second hand freight, and express wagons,
also, mules, horses and ponies.
For Rent.
good Farm for sale or rent
Wanted To Rent.
Aparty wants to rent Farm ON shares.
small truck farm wanted, on shares.
near Dallas.
So For farther particulars, apply a. tne
Intelligence Office, two doors east OF the
PostofYice.
A. J. LAwTON q CO.,
No. e05 Main ~, Doors East Postofiie
dec2e-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS

Consisting of twelve fine large STEAMSHIP inn
Vne OF lhe pest and cetrainly the cheapest
tain and Europe, Steerage and cabin u,,b
railroad tickets, either way, from md ~
Dallas or round trip tickets, good for a, ~
year. for sale by the undersigned. FOR n wme
ucuIafs, and TO see plan Of the steamers CAB.
u W.T.. Lyle 4 CO., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
FOR SALE.

Improved and unimprovea pronar,v o.,
every quarter of the city; also. farms an ~,
OF Texas. 0'""''eS
For rent-Dwellings and business houses IN
ahS city Of Dallas Special attention paid to
fishing land claims; also, to the collectIno ~
rents, notes and accounts, by Vi
W. r. LYTE g CO..
Real Estate Agents, No. 100 Damar STRAIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

Four.llpe Adycrtisoments' Inserted twice NJ
this column Tor Twenty-Five Cents Ann
nj the rate Of Five cents par Line lOi eAch
subsequent insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
Wanted M tho Intel,iwcncc oo,c.

Wanted Mt the Intelligence O6ice.
Cooks, Waiting Girls, Chambermaids aud
Washers.
Two Austrians want work; one OF them
has a family.
A man and wife; man to attend to horses.
ETC.; woman To cook, wash and iron. Ger.
man preferred.
Farm Hands Wanted.
Thirty Farm Hands wanted at once, for
wages and part the crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

A LADY who obtained n diploma for
N making point lace, VIII be happy 10
give lessons in any Kind o. embfoiueiy
point lace, etc. Address W. M, Herald Of
noe. Janl0-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19
For Sale or Exchange.

n'o EXCHANGE for Merchandise: 1850
l. acres OF Land in Hood County; title
good. " i'll trade part or the whole. Address,
L y. Box No. $, Wills Point, Texas janl2-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-19

yI,HE HERALD OFFICE can supply you
in Blank Deeds, Deeds Of Trust, Leases,
etc; also, all Justices and County Court
BlanlH Buy The Hernld's 'orms, when are
legations. janll-ti