davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

THi WorENlwENs CovGRrse At NEWARK.
The Nofkiugmcu's Congress. m session Al
hevarf tdDpfsf a1 -aturdtr r,,,c f,r mo u.rtr 81,
rrre-'n'st % re so..aII.tc Iab.r r,rt, r,l. CON
e'' caused 'ac chairman 10 gi,e up hls position Tho
N iles i'ai Toe proceeds of labor should belana
erd a. o -'ieal' erect, thu the resources OF liz
sso.i. ~, ~ production 'iand machinery railroads
49,. r. sb"ad become rns proD.rfv III Ire vIoic
TAI lfi.oe Leal. should De- Icgal working day:
'oi lil'aic cntO prses should be pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
MIEINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Moon rscs as Noon soufas 027 Moons age days y
Iee WAFER TO-DAY-A n
Sandy Hook. ifC Gov isanf.. $50 Hen Gate.... -
rHGH wAuK rO-DAf-P .
sandy Hook. bio GOV. Island 600 Hell Cate. 7:4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
cAIrNnAR. THIS DAY.

SrPRFVT CorkT-CHAIpERs- Bradv J.-Nos. To- s.. So,
90 90. 100 100 l2l 10 l23. 1856. l5s l45. l4g l5l
lf Do 2-4 2.1 -3 23J 259 81 49, 2G3 700. zt7 26g
go. ~. 80. pa 49, 21G, &76-2 ~. 20, 30.
MARINE tLAEEAL iEA.-lIed Dy Judges hcAaam.
sheridan ana Suuot-Appeals from orders. Nos To p IN
ClutIye. appeals lud- NOs. o. 50 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

hibted; that there should he grauitous adnnisra
ton OF justice in all Of law; that all conspiracy
laws tending against the Tigt 90 strike 10 Influence
others 20 strike should be- abolished that al individual
come tax established that all should be subject TO
a majority vote of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

with ther boys was shot the loft leg BY John Stitch
VINO keeps grocery store az that place aud became AL
gIy al their pranEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
FOCAL MISCELLANY.
A QUAINT AND ATTRACTIVE ROOM.
80, ~ APARTMENT Is TIE HARPER BUILDING Is
FITTED Up.


tr,,,, g. BROTHERS have prepared an apart
- ,be.r buiidug IN FrankER-square' to be used as
M. roam Library. alUucheon-parlor ahdrecepion
I, vv,s ered up under the direction Of j. Cieave
- c,s. rs q Christmas surprise Tor Que or Tue irn
-. 'as, returned fram abroad
--....,- b Dutch a itg treatment, and intended, IN
. .. . r..u.oral OF Elizabeth Coycr. the mother OF
., ..- .-.-.r.I members Of thc lrm. The room ls
81. --, ..t iuu.., y-tour loot Wte ana III en-
s".t.. mn r-hf coSIes through your large WINDOWS
- r..-.l ErauslI s-. uafc- The PRINCIPAL FEATURE
.. rltai dut t.e one WHICH itat amy PRESSES lue
- ..... e. ,.t.- FL. .'c huge fireplace ABOVE "Llch
49,. 81. r.t .aUr chimney. tl.iu- aL irregular recess
.,.1 ll tuD large rrui citing closets. ABOVE the arch
ort.. tI.-. re- -rs tac following words:
sf-f.. .apI.ts. boo l,t tlJe hanos pass on
...... ..l.l tI.c4 lioR size 60 SON.
..-l..ll- @. BLACK marble Taorc ere no tiles
chimney. Iu. ldlruIs are % polished bl.ss.
. 10. sand. au old chest heavily bound with iron.
-.. arc q ca,o.el glass uvGsics, VITA pgcuitir
D. ..- ..Hra.uG srIUi ta- bookcase Wnth MIS- tAc
.. Pa. .Hv and cIlnU-I' wrought Tue iulutu.e 0
ir sr J .f. .1-uuy upholstered will faN sik. II d
r.,.r. .Hd uufcl. The wells ere waius'otec % tee
I-., ul .k tetr, iu mHao-uly ald above are dt'Ort
,.- A. OIL -.I. finished With diaper ornament over @
lH- -v..seC. There is also 0aHh maroon bordering
I l,zr series OF pm ls oy ih' artists VINO ha te
,ul.li-e d Hsrnvf's puHIcstous. duolg whom gre r.
,uItI. EtaUHsi, Matt. and Parsons iur panels ny.
q, r ,,l1 height. but alternately wide and narrow or
srr. af ul. Ul pictures represent ie history
oil printing. One shows James, J0n1i wesley ShG
....Ul UarpC. WuIA.uE a- then truu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
THE COURTS.
A NEw TRIAL FOR DR. LAMBERT DENIED.
.Judys Brady refused. on Saturday, the motion

on behalf Of Or Lambert FOR new trlt sentence "'s
deferred 10 W.sureIav I. is reported that Dr. Lambert
has prepared q long staten me 20 he Tead y MN WLeA
called no for sentence, reas,erting bis innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
snor ny AN ANaRY GROcEk

Ellsworth Mosher age sixteen, of No. 2I9
-antonsl while playing front OF No 1875 Goerckst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
THE CITY BUDGET.
NEARLY MILLION REDUCTION FROM THIS YEARS
APPROPRIATIONS.

AUTHORIZATIONS
The Board of Estimate and ApTorticnment
Saturday considered the city budget finally The fol
lowing table shows the amounts approrr stcf fcg l-7-,
the amounts asked for and the amounts allowed "a 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
Proposals.

TREASURY DrrAKBENr, WASHINGTON. ?. C.,
December Il. 1877. s
NOTICE is hereby given thar sealed pro-
- posal- viii De- ecrvt, Office of the chief Clera OF
tins Department. until o'clock We nesda January
. 1879 FOR performing labor connected with The weighing Oh
impaired merchandise az the Port Of NewNork for the term
three wears the l-t day OF February, 1873. state
eut OF tr terms required in suc proposals
Will be found on c 40 the oce Of the Collector OF tie Port OF
New York ana al Chief Clerks office OF this Department
JoHA SHERIDAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
THE NATIONAL TRUST REPORT

aiup1py's condition VIII not bc ready FOR publication
btor, TUESDAY, Nj smYtnc. COUNSEL Tor Mr Beet, vii
amply toa, o the Supreme Court pay 20 uepos,tors
DIVIDEND OF 50 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
fouses ana farms Udntc6.

WANTED TO RENT-A small farm, fully
w equipped working 10 railroad town or Village
Address "a EBDN, Tt bune Once.
NNANTED-fiouse uptown, New DIRK. last
w side $1,000, for and clear Brooklyn
house, M good neighborhood. rutland WHITING
BecNmaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
Gin Rcul estate tor Sale.

yin nCdl 0SLuLe lOr DHIF.
EOR SALE-WatcT front for retincries chem
zeal works factories, &c; large blocks with onkhead
water nnt bloc for dwellings ior sale los. Apply 10
". l.. BRJWER, 10 Wilamst
EOR SALE-Three story brOWU-StOne house;
I9xJoxlQO location hrstclass anf conyeneni neishbor
hood the Windsor Hotel VIII Dee snldlnW ana oh easy
terms. Address WINDSOR Tribune Oticc.
WOODLAND FOR SALE.
100. acres sur woodland Cape Nay Comfy. New
JeIseg railroad anu near landings. Apply to ADRIAN H.
MULLER & ~oN. 80. Iiut-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
Gitn propcrtn 90 fct.

Gitn propcrtn 90 tct
no CURE, no PAI.-Eiull's Patent Cast
y Lon Galvanized Top fOr smoky cluury,. send fo cir
cu~r. ~ H., GElPPEN & CO., $40 3i-ave. Ne1 lors
Two LET-Four-storv brown stone, high
,toop 10 West i-si. near jth-8ye. SI,,OO. JAMES
BTSSING, n West Iou,tOust
I'O IET-Thc marble-front store, 81 Beck
mar-sa; size. --Nl2J 1--WE stories Apply 10 rutland
d WHITING. BeekW1n-st
no RENT-The handsomely furnished wei
ventilated English bIsems mt house IN complete orior
hotqttr furnace open IcDLires. ABBY On TIE premises
No. % East 3lst-st.. Madisouayt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
Couuirn Real estate for Gdle,

EOR SALE-ST0RE and DWELLING COM
bfued for any light business. az MiLLBkDok, Dutch
css County. s.. y. Address BOX -, FISH hILI. \.
L'OR SALE-Very cheap-A beautiful coun-
Try seal In Rockiud County twenty miles from city.
Address Pos Office Box 4.UZs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

Totals ......... $50 3s4.a6o s3l.-i02e2 +50o190lI
Deduct eft. gen "a. 2,50OoO0 2'1o"0Jo 2'1o"Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Dec. 20. 1877.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salcsr1om to-day:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

being sufficiently vigorous TO break the
limb OF any ordinary man, hut which do
not seem TO have the slightest effect
upon his own, the muscles OF which are
~ hard NJ the iron itself lla then
Strengthens the bar In the same manner,
lie aska You 10 feel the pulse in his
wrist, and II beats with the same regu,
larly aud power OF that of an ordinary
morlnli but, 10y q sudden bat almost
lmperoeptble movement of the muscle
OF the arm, tho pulsation suddenly
ceases altogether, but is IN reality re-,
moved from its original position. BY
the exerlon of the same power il Is
then restored at pleasure 10 lis proper
place, lie can also remove his ribs
ron his side 10 the abdominal region.
where they can be distinctly felt, and
return them to their proper place ut
will while by the exercise of the same
power the heart is changed fom the
lett to the right side of the body. Two
OF our physicians, we learn, examined
THIS remarkable specimen of humanity,
and were astonished ut the extraordi,
nary developments which resulted from
practical test Of the wonderful powers
d the man. One of the physicians was
Isked to place his car TO the region of
he heart and its beatings were regular
md distinctly noted but suddenly |
here was an entire cessation Of the |
hrobbing, and on the instant his com. |
,anion, who had his ear to the right |
ide of his body, exclaimed that he |
ould then detect the beating of his
leart on that side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
The RhedIye OF ErYnt.

Mr. McCoOn, in his book on Egypt
represents the khedive Ms n great man
and a great king sagacicus, liberal with
almost unparalleled administrative abi-
Ivy, and amazing capacity fur work. He
knows every detail of public business,
from contract for coal or machinery
to the negotiation of u treaty or loan,
and he gives personal attention to every.
thing excepting the routine labor of
the departments. He works from twelve
to fourteen hours q day, and his keen
intellect and trained memory have
made him almost specialist on every
subject. Education, like every other
good thing, is making healthy prog>
ress, and the wives of the khedive are
earnest workers for the education of
girls. In the present generation of
Egyptians monogamy is the rule; but
the khedive, who was brought up under
the old regime, has three wives. The
third wife established in 1868 school
Tor three hundred girls. She fitted an
old palace in Cairo, and from her own
means endowed the school, which is ex>
cellent in every way. Until that time
the only public schools for girls had
been those of Miss Whately and of the
American mission. The first wife of
the khedive then took hold of the
work, and at her own expense estab,
lished and endowed a second school for
one hundred and forty>seven girls. Nor
NAL schools and schools for the blind
quickly followed, and apparently Cairo
rivals Boston in its ardor and its schemes
Tor universal education.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
,Eha Mife,s ChnIca.

The Evansville Qndiana) Journal
says: A certain man in this vicinity.
whose name we are not at liberty to
give, went into the army, and at the
close of the war his family could hear
nothing from him, and for four years
after-eight from the time he left home
they still heard nothing him and be-
lieved him to be dead. The woman,
feeling no doubt of his death, was mars
ried to another, and they lived happily
together for six months when, to the
surprise of all, her first husband re-
turned and gave what seemed to the
family a sufficient cause for his long and
mysterious absence. But now what
could be done? The two men met and
in a friendly manner talked the matter
over and each felt that no one was to
blame for the circumstances. The par
ties agreed, however, to leave the wife
for few days, and at an appointed
hour and moment the three should
meet and the wife decide whose wife
she should be. The decision was to be
final and the man not received should
leave the vicinity. With this arrange>
ment each complied. The decisive
moment, the important time arrived
and the woman decided that he who
had been her first husbond shoold be
her last. The other procured his di>
VOICE ..nd left for other parts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

George Hosley, formerly Of Arlington,
Vermont, turns up at Ross, West Coast,
New Zealand, after being missing for
twenty>one years and writes home of
his adventures. He had started to re-
turn to this country eight years ago,
after accommodating small fortune in
the gold diggings, but reports of an FL
Dorado, sixty miles of, drew him away,
and the ssteamer had sailed when he
had only discovered the rumor worth.
less. Starting shortly afterward with
two companions for supposed gold
fields, several hundred Imiles away on
the west coast, their boat was wrecked
in terrible gale, and he alone reached
the shore by swimming, badly bruised
and bereft of all his provisions, clothing,
and 81 500 in gold. He was two humid.
red miles from civilization, and lived on
birds, berries, and such, for six weeks
when ship sailed ten miles from the
coast, but not noticing the smoke of his
fire, left him in despair for three weeks
longer, when a small schooner took him
off to Hokitika, the nearest settlement
He has been in the gold fields up to the
date of his letter, July %, 1877.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
ssbine Pass and Southwestern Narrow
0uage HnIITaAd,


10 the Editor OF The Heraldi
This road Is moving on quietly hut
surely, aud sound basis The grade,
bridges and ties will in few weeks, be-
completed 10 Athens, the county site
of Henderson county, a distance OF III.
tystwo miles from Lawrence, This work
has been done 10y the citizens Of Kauf
man and Henderson counties, Athens
IL thrty-seyen miles threequarters aud
few rods from any place, shipping
thereby all her surrounding cotton 10
various depots by OK wagons, She
stands greatly in need Of railroad.
From this point the grade is in twenty.
seven miles OF magnificent pineries-
fifty miles more OF grade will reach in
the vicinity of the longleaf, or yellow
pine, If Dallas (Which she will do in
the opinion of the directory Of the road)
will connect At Kaufman at an early
day IL would give her the control Of the
lumber of southeastern Texas, which she
can never have without this road The
grade from Dallas would average about
three thousand yards per mile, includ,
ing White Rock and East Fork, proba>
bly, less ties would cost something |
more than they do whore timber is
abundant; the road can be built very
cheap. When this road is completed |
TO Sabine Pass the line will be
the most inviting in tho United
States for investments by lumbermen
ship masts and spars will be shipped to
all parts of the globe Lumber mer>
chants from the prairies of the north
western states will flock TO this region
with capital in amounts We have no
conception Of The president Colonel
Burwell and the secretary, DR.. Orr
were along the line TO Palestine few
days since and tell me, from every aps
pearance the road will be pushed on TO
the pass, without stopping, Dr. Dash
tells, "the vice-president is on the line
about Athens He is indelatigable. The
doctor has invested his money freely,
and is in no hurry about iron or track,
he wants grade, bridges and ties to the
pine lumber first. He is not waiting for
any large schemes to be consumated or
claims to be paid, before he offers the
bonds. The motto Of this road is, pay
as you CO." Show clear road bed
free from all judgements and liens
this done, the iron is easy to get, and
bonds command price in market.
There is considerable excitement here
in regard to roads to the pass Fincas-
tie, jacksonville Rusk, Alto, Cheesland,
and Homer, all are anxious, while Pal
estine claim, are put in as the line. 1t
takes money to make this line, and in
my humble opinion the line will go,
when the citizens will build the most
towad the pass, Colonel Buford, of Sa-
bine Pass, gentleman ofresponsibilty,
says the road will be built from the
pass to Beaumont inside of one year. ,
So much the better, for this end Of the |
road r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
A Unique Cnse.

There is now in this city, says the
Wilmington IN. CO. Star, one Of the
most remarkable specimens Of human
ity that has been known to inhabit the
earth since the days of Adam. He is
colored, and goes by the name of DR..
George Thomas, and seems to have lit
eral control OF his entire physical ma
ture, being able, by the simple exercise
of his will, as it were, to change at pleas
ure the location OF the machinery of his
body, beside which, he is possessed of
muscle of the consistency of iron, which
he is capable Of developing to remark
able degree. For instance, he takes a
solid bar of iron Of about three inches
in circumference and some three or four
feet in length, holding 1t in one hand,
and bends it by striking il repeatedly
across his disengaged arm, the blows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

Hartford Times There are many
who think that the last two congresses
are improvements on those that drew
pay for the ten years prior to that time.
There are fewer gray heads in the pres
ent house than in any previous one.
Young men, or at least middledraged
men, predominant, though there are
enough of gray heads to make the
whole body look respectable, and give
it that look of dignity that is so neces-
sary. There are but two red heads the
far west sending one and Connecticut
the other. ! counted sixty.four black
heads on the floor several days ago, on
the democratic side alone. Black and
dark brown hair predominant on the
republican side also. There are six
pure blondes and only six, AS usual,
all wear black clothes. There are two
or three exceptions, however, Fernando
Wood and Clarkson n. Potter, of New
York, having appeared several times on
the floor in gray plaid suits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

LIME-Tho best quality In barrels Ia worth
20 IN bulk, VI 6Oi ordinary Dallas, $40. per
buHhel,
CEMENr-Rosendlo-- is worth 81 " barrel
Dallas, ~ 80.
PLAsrEn Is worth IS 90 " barrel.
Tho suppiy;of the above mentioned artl-
les sample demand fair market arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
RLllnIi.

Floui.-Falrd demand, which N inpt freely
Nv lhp following quOtauonhi Crescent, IA
sAeks, "a w; san Jaointo ~ 70; Empire VI 10;
AAA W oi Eagle 81 ~; Magnolia. la saolgs,
W lbs,, 09 Todd's xxx, ta 20; state
star Mills Xxx, ID co.
hHAN-fFOm NJ 10 bAo,
CUHN MkA l-.lale
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
HIDES Ann PELTRIEs.

HlDES-Dry tiint, Is lbs ana upward, lbc,;
dry fint, IL ihs and upward damaged, 100;
dry hint, kips aud calf, llo,; dry salt, 20 M
and upward, llo,, green butchers, $50,
SHEEP PkLIS-- Each, owing 10 wool, 200
2Sc,i white wool, long, 2lo,; white wool, inll
clip, lD0Ao,; black wool, iSc.
DUFFALO-Bull'a, 40; cows, &c,
TALLOW-In barrels, go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
GRAIN AND naEADsruFPs,

WHEAT-Reooipta more liberal, fully
equal " this demand, No. q red 81 lAal ~
choice 81 OOSl lO medium O6JSl W; lower
grades 6O@9Oo.
OATb-1Oc,
RfE-None offered.
BARLEY FEEn--2Ao.
l. CoHN--1exas, IN shuok, 8Sgt0o.
HAf-U OOylO w por ton; Hungarian aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
FRIDAY. sArURDAY.
Middling Uplands . 63sd tsAd
Middhng Orleans. -. HAd b4d

Mlddhng Orlenns. -. BAd U94d
sales 5000 baies; speculations and exports
go bales; receipts $500 bales; American 800
bales. Futures l-H2 per cent. cheaper.
Uplands, low middlin clause, November
delivery, 6H@G 32d december and January
q 3.l60g6 5-2Ld; new crop shipped December
aud January by sail 3-32d; February and
March 64d. Oflaeans low Inlddling CLAUSE,
Novem Der and December delivery, d 5-l6d,
3.3U y. m.--Sales American $3.50 bales. Flu
lures closed dul.; Uplands low middling
clause November and December delivery
5-32d.
NEW ORLEANS, November 3 --Night-Cot-
ton, demand fair Sales 7,l7S bales
Receipts--net 5,l06 bales; gross IT'S bales.
Exports 10 Liverpool 1862 bales; New York
1Dng halas SlOck lu4 ~ bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

Consolidated net receipts 33,775 bales. Elk
ports TO Great Britain N,O50 bales; France
SS5 bales; continent i3,SiS bales; channel
03i bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Noon.-
moderate Inquiry freely supplied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04

SNIeS I36 DRTeN, FntuItS easier.
November 10 Tgl0 So; ID, cember 10 S7@
| 10 $50; January 10 0igl0 96c; February ii O70y
ii Oc9; March ii 2J6s a 23;.
Night-CottOn quiet. Uplands ll1sc; Or.
leans NC. Sales l3S bales; net receipts
367 bales; gross 1851 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. Sales 5000
bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Medical College
OPALABAMA.

a L M . Bill e.
The winter course OF Lectures at this in.
stitutlon Will conmenee on the 18th Of No
vember next, and close A pril 1, 1875.
The preliminary course will begin about
the middle OF October, at which time the d.
rectory rooms win be open,
The College has always been we'll patron
made 70 ~ many graduates, In various
parts Of the State.
For cireglar and further particulars. ap.
ply 70 w. II. ANDERSON, NJ D., "a
saobils, AugisiI 1871. snssditw Sun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
Comparative Cotton statement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Net receipts at all
United States ports during the week, Is, 1874
bales; net receipts at all United states ports
Tor the same week last year, 263, lOi; total 10
date, 1854; total receipts TO sams date last
year, 917,2l3; exports for the week, ~, 1868;
exports Tor the same week last year, 72,Il7;
total exports TO this date, 2i0, 507; total ex-
ports u same date LIST year, 3l7,5 stock
~ ali United States ports, Al, Ga; same time
last year, 6O6, l5S; stock Vt ali interior towns
4 iiar,,s,i ioe isn no ~ ,ima iast yaar I5i
900; stock OF American cotton HflOat Tor
Great Britain, i5l 900; same time last year,
lx4 AN halpg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
DIR. WHITTIER,
el7 ST. Charles street, 81. Louie, Mo.

DR.. w HIT I Z r,
GIT st. Charles Street,
Treats all forms Of Veneral Diseases, Semi.
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matterwlo failed,
cali or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer to the medical profession in az
paris Of The Country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

Tue monetary market IN slmewhat string
ON 10Y outside business, but thara IA ample
unds for legitimate busiuesa and eomn,.r.
rlhl purposoa.
GOLD Buying, large pieces %, small O3.
nalling, large o. smal 4 "a.
hlLVhh- Nominal.
Ihtl9is hnl little gold or silver Ia market,
dliot nhti bank, par,