davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

Iii
Included in the anoye ara sos bales TO Deiv
cred Contract 900 bales For future delivery the
were AS oiows:-Yesterdty after two o'clock Z. MDe
cenuer iUo bales H. 4Ue. 100 $40 January 100
400 AZ 45c 200 4je February. 100 at o3c. 200
II Soc. 2.iuu Al IL 5oc., So AT ll67c., March
500 ~ ii65c, 100 ., bJc 200 ~ ii.57c 600
az ll.6sc., 200 at iLToc. May. 100 1850. !;
NJ Decemger. 100 GALES ~ II Abe, 100 at i7c
100 iiSc-, 100 III J0c, lU shrt notice. l5th,
Life ioJ ~ 4sc January, 500 II itic. 900
u ise, 40 q i.4sc- LOG AZ a. LOO. go at
loo at ,5ic, 500 At LOBE. 1000 At li.54
l.o II SOC. 500 l52c so 1919. 1900
II5oc 800 At 4sc February 80 At IL 53c 400 At
ii6oe 2oo a Lola 800 2. LIE 100 At II $50. eoo
3JoUal i Ode 800 ode GOO doe 100 At &c
800 i62c. 800 lIoIc. March, 1890 IL Tie. 800
il71c.. 100 at Toe 100 1 Tie 100 L. 74c
IL 75c 800 H. 76c, TOO ~ II. 77c.. $500 II 7sc
April 200 Isle 100 al u &c.. 100 Al ! SEE 100
lis4c. 100 - ii. soc. 100 ilS7c May, 100 AZ
lL9ic june. 100 a. " o3e loo a. l2o4c. lo9
II o7c. 200 at i20sc. July. 200 ~ Toe.
re recepss tho ports were as follow: -dalveslon,
6,4o9; New Orleans, I2e36; Mobile 37U5: savannah,
4.579: Charleson, 39f5; Wilmington, i.294; Norfolk,
S.4sa New YORK. 2.4U2 Boston. $40; Philadelphia 2l1
last year, 80 25J Total since september J. I.sI4iog
bales last Eight Cotton reighLs closed follows 10
hsvre, by steam PC Ae.. compressed TO Hamburg,
by ste am, &c ~, compressed 10 Bremen by steam
Nc, Compressed 10 Liverpool. s32d d by steam; by
sail. Nd compressed.
FLOUR AND ecetpts-Fiour. IA. SIS bols wheat
SO 57U bushels meal Sio bills amt 4uS
1856 busneis; oats. $3.50 do. rye 3i4 do barley.
somewhat irregular, selling iUc of.
Tho sales. including state Western southern,
1910 bulls. NJ the annexed quotstions rye nour
Ala Wsre Ne ulla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

PRoviDgScE, X. L., Dec. H. 1871
Printing cloths market continues quiet without
sales Prices nominal aoders were
more willing 10 sell 6ix8Is &c. casn one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

NoRGAs-rRrssELL-On Tuesday, December H.
1877, a. 81 James Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Dr.
homer, FRAsK MORGAN 10 EyELrs A., eldest daughsee
OF the late Richard russell. Esq, all OF Brooklyn.
MuKYHy-coE- Wednesday, December IL a. the
residence OF The BRIDES parents Is West 5Sth ST. BY
the Rev. DR. Morgan Jons HEyaY MURPHY 70 Ears
Lillian, youngest daughter OF I. j. Coe, both OF this
city
SrEKx-NussBAun.-On Tuesday, December IL, 1877,
the residence OF the Dfdes parents by the Rev. IL
PhiiIips. JONATHAN SrEKs. o. savannah Ga. "a
AIKiAA, daughter Of Charles Nussbaum, Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MARKET.
Money on call easy all day ut n per cent, 8
beng the ruling The following rates OF
exchange on New York at tho undermen toned cities
to-day :--Savannab, buying u discount. selling "a
Coc'nnati, quiet 100 par; St. LOUIS, ITO discount
Charleston, plentiful, light demand, y, $40 and
tl6, par; New Orleans, commercial Il 7-lo,
bank discount; Chicago, SO discount, and Milxau.
Kee, par. Foreign exchange strong and on the
nivance The Bank OF Montreal raised their rates 10
So Tor sixty days sterling and 4S6 tor demand, but
tho posted quotation OF Tho other drawers remained
lS2h ana $50 Actual business was al l. So 4.S2A
for long and 4.s5ts n 4 s5X Tor demand.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed i0S4, with sales in the
interim al l03x The carrying rates were O. g. az,
& 81 and o per cent At the close loans were made
dat.
CLEARING HOUSE, srArEMESr.
Currency exchanges 1913 3lb
Currency balances. 1886. SoS
Gold exchanges IL 90. os7
Goa balances. ..................." l7tl, 465
sovERAMEST BONDS.
The bad effect Of the proposed silver legislation is
beginning TO tell upon United States bonds and tho
decline ~ London to-day was felt here. a heavy
fall In these securities beng noticeable They
closed fcverisn, as follows United states cur.
renoy SKIES, 120 12l do. slxes, 1881, registered
looK l07k; do do, do. coupon. HOY Ill /;
do do. 1865, registered, lo2N a 1885; do. NO.,
do. coupon, 1864 1o6H; do do, 1867, registered,
1o5 X i05x; do. do, 10, coupon, loSx los1s; do
DO. 1865 registered, lo7H alos; do do, do, coupon
iloa Ill; do. ten-forties, registered, io7k los;
a.. do coupon, io7 4 os,1 nves 1884, rcg'sl cred
1C6x 1861; do. do, DO, coupon, 1904 lo6h do.
AIS, 1891, registered, loAS lo4Xi do do, do,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14

N. MESSRs. E. W. TODD / CO..
10 Broadway
would respectfully call attention she superior facilities
offered their Office dealing stocks Exchange
quotations In b. TO- rs so share lots mareD OF
per
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of specializing quiet tree
from the observation Of crowd will ind 10 the place
to get their orders executed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

The C0urier.Journdl mentions the fact
that the Texas emigration fever in that
state is on the increase. This is not
only true ofKentucky but ofmost every
state in the union, as is evidenced by
the hundreds that are daily coming in
Her varied soil and climate, which will
produce anything that can be grown
from Canada to Mexico, gives Texas an
advantage over the other states that is
manifestly being appreciated, while the
idea so long prevalent that she was law.
less and disorderly has been dissipated,
and the Lone Star state is beginning to
beam with brilliancy that commands
the admiration of her sister states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
THE STATE OVER.

II.,.;, Do,,.,t, III m;1:
tond 80 utI Ky al N w. I,;'oia's ,n-
ansn;te tha ;nigna,;nn n 1911 pii,u 'f iu
NV the n;t;,ans ond hana 'i ~ om 'n ,ha
fSrndat;on Of tha hr;Ia;o 'os'N 'no
iSo" ,rto s ntto,u, 's ,1,
r"o "n,oI e,';,i, W niI.u1. d
hn he Ioiiora homd oT M "I Mn' i've
nol;on nat JrmnI.' pn,on ~ ~ iIo IaS
borsa 5o nas dr;v;,n w N"nn n'u ="
~ ,,;,,, L;n, al ""su" ,uu
S.a a w, = ""' MIN MN VII '"e ICY
I'll, C Az. e
M a"'o uv""y' .hu u'''i salesman :
aad;c,;na 10 roro s"o oS commission lor
H. ~ az, rs wy eN"I ooue are no" IN
T c Ny o;on oT u 9 p perils George W.
WI ~ ~. o'S'e W. Vuuse ~ l.
a. 49," 80 "psV Voihpose
~ ~ . to .ss', noo Dorn' son OIL
W." ,,;s 49, ~, ~ pIh h"s returheo IRON
! ono S 80 w III ~ wv oia.,oo' nc oougnt
al AZ o sUot on.op 'ol ms r4 p III lave
boo ~ sOa ,,r,n az ~ ~",m r'ces are low
'0"' p'ope'9 'o' "eS' Is insecure
Me"'@d Co"nty'-Some 20 immiN
grants, mainly bohemians, Poles and
RUSSIANS rom the vicinity OF Thorn,
VINO arrived per steamer Hanover
through the agency, Mr.. Charles de
ain om'l' we ,, 'a'ser portion OF tnsm nave
Tr.eaoy sone W ous'rovi'ie 10 settle
NY a1 piS ooi, ouV are ANXIOUS TO work,
. aIu WV" .n.'l s'rone' rugged eohstltuN
s'9iis ato Jus' .he ciass OIL citizens need
~, .u -. 'na' SECTION vi the country. In
wv e",s iio .,li,, now n learly an OF these
nna .a ,ah. 40 WIN % owning ther iarms
anu nave 'neii wen stocked
6rGyson Cooity-on Wednesday last
the sheriff arrested one John Duncan,
a yong man charged with murder re.
Gently committed IN Missouri. He had
overa thousand dollars ON his person
wheh arrested, and stated that the
party he shot was about his own age,
eighteen years. He was hiring horse
when arrested.-Oyer two hundred
wagons, with emigrants from the older
states, passed through Sherman last
week seeking homes in that attractive
portion of the state.--Mr. George
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
Married aud nixarce.,

Salt Lake Herald: A district Judge
not a thousand miles from Salt Lake
City, on a certain Saturday, Joined two
persons of respectability together in the
bonds OF matrimony. The Judge did
his best to fasten them, and the parties
were plant as loving natures could be.
On Sunday morning, however, the mar,
ried gentleman sought the Judge, laid a
complaint about the newlySmade bride,
and averred with all earnestness and
sincerity that they could never live to.
gether as man and wife, and must there
fore be separated forthwith, as the only
good thing that could be done for both
His honor expostulated, and used his
greatest powers and influence 10 dis.
suade the parties from separating. Both
the gentleman and lady were determ.
lned on severing at once the conjupal
knot. On Monday morning, in cham,
bers, the petition or complaint for di.
vorce was filed; in ten minutes the
summons was served; in half an hour
further the answer was fled, and the
parties appeared in court, or chambers
ready for trial. The case was heard
forthwith, and divorce decreed strictly
in accordance with law in every partic,
ular. Married by law on Saturday
separated by law on Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
AN oRDrN-A.NoD

aDieHdRorN Of an ordinance re0uldfin0 Baarkci
duties Of Market Master, June /, lS76
| Section !. The Market Master shall have
the right, by and with the consent OF the
COMMITTEES on markets, to rent without puh.
LEGATION, privately or publicly, Al such nrica
per month as the said committee may DEAN
proper, any building established by the city
council as city market house, the action
| by the uncil.
Sc ton 3 Any person or persons renting
any house or stall Tor market purposes. who
SNAIL Iall or refuse TO keep such house or
stali open during the hours pre- crlbed by or
dlnauoe as market hours, or who shall fail
OF refuse 10 keep Tor sale at such hours In
the house OF stall occupied by him or them.
= suinelent amount OF fresh meat to supply
the demand by persons Offering TO purchase
ana pay for the same, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor for every such dav
he OF they shall 30 offend, and upon convic.
.,on peiore the recorders or mayors court
snitll Oe hned In any sum not exceed ing one
hundred dollars. ~
Sec ;, The committee on markets are
ne eby empowered TO Immediately desIv.
nate and establish a City Market Homes ~
the southwest corner or Market and Main
streets OF a. some convenient place In the
First Ward, not more than two blocks dis.
Hnt rom the courthouse, said Market
n hvuse 10 20 establishes Is to tes city Market
Sec. 4. Any person renting a stall or house
for market purposes, who shall fail within
tuaee uhys 70 place hafnelent fresh meat in
Tue same Ior sale, shall be deemed thereby 10
have forfeited his lease, aud shall Thereby
be guilty OF misleineanoi, aud upou cam
yictlon before the recorders or fuavoris
court shall be fined In any sum not exceed.
ing one hundred dollars.
sec .. The committee on markets shall
classify the market stall, into irst and see. |
ond class stalls, and shall establish mini |
mum prices for the same.
Sec .. That this ordinance 20 and be in |
effect from and after passage and nnhlIc.-
tion.
Approved November 8, ISL.
w. L. CABELL, Mayor.
Auest; j. b. HEREFORD. sec'y. .noyGdIW .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

His County Farmer Shields stock
got into farmer Aliens field which re.
suited IN shot guns for two and Shields
getting slightly wounded ---EnteTs
prise List Saturday evening the steam
gn OF T. Il Waller, 40 Red Oak, was
burned, The buildings aud about tween
" bales OF cotton, together with his
old mill house which was used Ms u
barn, and about 1900 bushels Of grain
were q total loss, Ills engine Ia but
lilte denaged Ills gin WINS insured
for 81 GOO, which will not cover more
than hall his loss, We have not learn
ed the names Of any other sufferers by
this fire, On the Same night the goods
and store house of Kelley a Beall, at
Ferris, were burned, We do not know
the extent of their loss. They were
insured, but for what amount we have
not been advised, On last Monday the
steam gin Of j, Sims, together with about
80 bales Of cotton, q horse and wagon
were burned. Nine bales of cotton be-
longed TO Sims and the remainder to
different parties in the neighborhood,
Sims was insured for $l50O.---
There is a rumor that q gin in the
vicinity of Auburn was burned on Sat-
urday, but we can trace the report to
no reliable source. These accidents
have entailed heavy loss on many
good citizens. Some Of them are poor
and almost ruined in consequence,
Since the above was put in type we
learn the following concerning the fire
at Ferris Captain II II, Rawlings,
loss $500; Professor John II. Smith,
loss $500; c. A, Kelly and Major j. M.
Andrews losses unknown. Captain
Rawlings was insured for small
amount.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
INDEMNITY.

Texas is either la or out Of tho union,
has been 80, indeed ever since the war,
las paid he, taxes regularly and
prompt, aud in addition to this has
spent an immense sum IN performing
work which Of right should have been
done by the general government itself
We alludo TO the work OF frontier do
fonso, Texas Is peculiarly situated
She has an immense and greatly eX,
posed frontier, Open AT all tmes TO
the moursions of both Indians and
Mexlcans, The government has II is
true, maintained u skeleton line of do.
Tense from Fort Brown to Fort Sill, but
II Is only, aud has at best, ever been but
q mere skeleton, with barely enough
troops TO keep the Indians and Mexi-
cans from tearing down the walls Of the
forts, but altogether insufficient TO fur,
nish the citizens with the needed and
necessary protection to both life and
property, which was originally the oh,
ject contemplated. Degenerated at last
TO become the mere sinecure for unem>
ployed military officers and the troops
at their disposal,
The records show that for the time
mentioned Texas has spent from her
own limited resources well on toward
two millions of dollars towards furnsh-
ing the needed protection, and the
actual losses Of her citizens by the in-
cursons of tho common enemy, have
been nearly as much more. Now if
New York, Massachusetts, Illinois or
Pennsylvania were invaded, or were
their borders ov errun by the Canadians,
would the country expect the states
named TO bear the burden and expense
of their protection2 No one thinks 80
for moment nor would it be right TO
permit them TO do 80. Y ct the case of
Texas differs in no essential particular
from what the conditions would be
were the states named involved as sug
gested We do not see how the govern,
ment can hes itate or delay in indemni
flying the state, as ask ed by the Texas
delegation in congress s. We think our
representatives will urge the matter
firmly and persi silently until the relief
asked for is granted.
Texas has returned to the bosom Of
the family OF states in good faith and
with all her constitutional enthusiasm
in full play, and now asks for this in
demnty in the full confidence of the
absolute justice of her claim, and also
in the disposition Of the other states to
do her this simple act of common JUS
ticc. 1t remains to be seen if her cons
iidence has been well placed. With the
amount claimed paid into the treasury
of the state, and all our most serious
and pressing financial obligations would
be at once disposed of and the timely
relief would be felt in many ways.
Governor Hubbard cannot be foo alert
in rendering our delegation all the as.
sistance which his position so admir-,
ably fits him for doing. There should
be no hesitancy or weakness. We
should urge no doubtful shadow
of claim but what we do
know to be right should be
mildly temper ately but persistently
urged and adhered to until granted or
refused by such u majority as would for.
ever settle the question of indemnifca>
ton. Should the latter conclusion be
unexpectedly reached then the state
must indemnify herself at the expense
OF the enemies who have despoiled her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

or our country have often-especially about
election tim0-been Iaade the subject OF
laudation; but when those useful parts or
the human structure become TOO visible IN
consequence OF lo4hness, they can scarcely
be called graceful. The eye delights not 10
or woman. Moreover, extiemo emaciation
~ sign OF imperfect digestion and conse-
quent poverty the blood. Both those evils
are remedled by Hostetter's stomach Bitters
which reader digestion an assimilation cor
taintlea, In consequence of which the blood
acquires richness and the BODY substance.
Thus are the hollow places filled mp, and
the angles rounded of. Through the istru-
mentality OF this peerless aid TO digestion
aud promo or OF physical well being, the
body rapidly gains In vlgOr, color returns
to the hollow cheek, the appetite improves,
nervous iymptoms vanish, and healthful
impetus IL given 10 every vital function.
tilnovl2dNlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

TnE Age takes the Houston police to
task for getting under the influence of
liquor An officer of the law is the
last person in the world that should in.
dulge in the use Of ardent spirits, and
were there less drinking among them,
there would be q great deal of trouble
saved, while the laws would Ger tainly
be more fully carried ont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

ELECTIONS will be held in New York
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachu
sets, Minnesota Maryland, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Mississippi, Nebraska Hin.
DIS and Georgia. In all these states, ex
cept Pennsylvania, Illinois and Nebras
kay, legislatures are to be chosen and
in Georgia, Maryland, New York and
Wisconsin the new legislatures will
elect United States senators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

CLEoPAT RAs needle finds it difficult
matter to thread its way to England
Abandoned at sea it was recovered, but
the recoverers demand higher price
then the contractor is willing to pay,
and SO the migratory obelisk is Obliged
to remain at Ferreol, Spain, pending
the determination of the question OF
salvage by the admiralty court 1t is
very evident that the way of the mono
18th is hard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

JUICE JonN c. WEST, of this city, is in
possession of sword, which, fifteen
years ago he picked up on the battle
field of San Jacinto. OF the finest
steele, and elegantly wrought, it is q
handsome blade, and Judge West
thinks it the identical one Santa Anna
delivered over to the victorious Hous-
ton. What think you of this Mr.. Her.
add Waco Examiner
You seemed determined to sword us
at all hazards so we are resingned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

THE postmaster.genera has issued orr
ders requiring each employee of the rail,
way service, including local agents, pos,
tai clerks and messengers, to. provide
himself during the next sixty days with
n uniform to be worn whenever on
duty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

TWEED continues to open his mouth
and tell all he knows about stealing,
lie has come TO the conclusion that
poverty and liberty are preferable to
riches and imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

The citizens Of Hot Springs have pc
titioned Hon. Carl Schura not to remove
General Kelly, superintendent of the
springs, and Carl says he won't remove
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
GRANGER HOUSE,
No. sO5 1907 Main Street, Dallas, Texas

les mouse is new and well ventilated
iss.ng southern exposure, and IL centrsIiv
located. IL Is in charge Of its old pnonria,n?y
=. SaWyef, who never failed 10 plsase bis
guests. Parties seeking house with al ~
:, ,oi 1.,. OF home, cannot do better than
riv3ns ~ e ,v1,rahger 4 call. Travellers ar.
can iescn this house by taking the NJ
s ~. morse cars, one block south nom q :,
by. me best dollar day house in he al
~, ns suhe 10 geton thes'reel cars al the swift.
-uin WM. THOM As
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

One firm in Comanche county has ems
gagged twenty thousand buffalo hides
from hunters camped on the head
waters Of the Colorado.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

In different portions of the state q
war is being waged between the local
option law and the saloonsts, the latter
deiying the former, and selling liquor
under protest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

A GENTLEMAN who arrived last night
from Fort Worth says that he would as
soon be in aSpauldings glue pot as that
village during rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

A SHERMAN girl has knit forty yards
OF lace, which lace it over anything we
ever heard of in that line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
Tax Notice.

All persons owing an occupation tax,
either stale or county, are notified to come
forward promptly and nay up. AS the grand
jury will meet abou; December |, 1871,
prompt payment Will save cost.
Also, the stale and county taxes for the
year 1877 are now due, and the rolls are now
IN my office for collection. ALI taxpayers
are equested to pay up before the taxes be,
come delinquent. By so doing they will
save cost. ". 81, PKATUER.
Tax Collector DallPs County.
November |, 1877. nOvld,Swlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
DALLAS. TEXAS.
TUESDAY MORNING ! NOyEMRDE 0,

LAY in your poultry, national thanks
giving the 10Th instant Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

TuF crops in Canada this year are the
llghlest that country has had for fifteen
years,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

VIE nAlM lirRAIDls published 0yey
m0rains, na3lp. ga Mon iaY, az ~ pf
annnm w idYNnNh, postage nrHpaln or
~ cents pur waeK delivered Ia me city
ApyERrhEiNH HArl.al cue squire lten liner
nnnplmlll lnu tlma u 30 q ch subsequent
INSERTION, 10 9 'nIa Special fHlah for Wpfdly
monthly Rni yearly Rdvertispin'
TINS WHnKLY HFRALp II publiHhod every
Saturday no raj ~ NJ W GU poi year, post
ago prepaid,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
e. III. CUSHING,
PUBLISHER AND DEALER IN
School and Miscellaneous Books

PUBLTSHE
MoLLlE Il. .MooRE'S Poems, 5000 D.. 5 10
THoS. Il. HOGGS'" Fate of Marvin. 2 90
W. T. WEAVER'S "Hours OF Amuse-
meht ''''''',"''''...'..'''.''.,". '..,.,.."" w
II. $. IHALL'S "History of Methodism
III leAuS .''',,'''s.' Observation-Disclosures. l 20
THoS. AFH'LECK's "Hedges and Hodg.
ing .",................... ......."......... rs
Rev.J. HUTCHlSONS' "Reminiscences" 80
Rev.J, II CONOLY'S "Revelatlon". %
"The Life of Navarro ,..............,..... 25
Has for sale the largest stock of school and
miscellane us books in Texas. He In.
yites orders from all who want books,
whether AT wholesale or retail, aud makes n
specially OF finding any book wanted, II it is
To be found in America or Europe. Ali books
mailed direct at retail prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06

.h-SAIM Bryant's "ss.v frnproyein P....s
~lRlAlSIftAN iatent Adjustable sienel Le,te,s a..
1king The place Of all Others TheS -
A Aee formed into Solid Plates or ,sSs-i a.
TPAnpu.,,', ;singe Letters. REDUCED IN Ppfrs
hy NIL ~ Eseryb body will buy them. Can b. sest
sctjpI 1ss sa Of The wonderful B1oNDy cyp6
Cksrt ,c e ~ othef Agents selling articles fs,es
en "a. safd iot tgi pirtieuirs n RI have a1,s..
sEsais of eon isfnish Promptly any aricle wane b.
Y. y. BRYANT. Sole Mf Io1 wisknztoa.si. cble,vo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
St.Charles Hotel.
Located on Courthouse Square
Near the Business Centre Of the CITY.

THIS popular house is ample in Its accom-.
mCdations, and has always been distin,
gIished for the neatness, cleanliness and
which is excelled by no first-cass hotel "A
the country. The proprietor is well known
as an experienced landlord, who alway,
looks 10 the comfort of his guests. Rates
For transients, by toe day, 81; by the week,
W; tickets for twenty-one meals, IS.
JAMES LLOYD, Proprietor.
jun30-dm :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-11-06
Wantsd-Male Help.

VI lLLER-A flrst-class miller can flnd
NG employment. Apply TO this office,
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