davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-18
RIVER FALLS ms. AGENCY.
L. S. ROUNSEVELL, Agent,
Represents TMe Foigopimg

ETNA Hartford.
PHOENIX,
UNDERWRITERS, New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-18

TN motion OF sup Dalley tue FtpOtt
was accepted and adopted The Com
mittee on jury submitted list of
persons suitable to act as Jurors for
Pierce County for 1881, and on mo-
ton the same was adopted as such ju-
nv list. The committee to ascertain
if the net Of the SCI Of the nw4, sec
Is. township ~. range is was tax
decided on an Illegal tax certificate Of
the tax sale of 1871, reported as fol-
lows:
TO the Hon Board Of Supervisors Of Pierce
County;
Your committee appointed on error IN
tax sale Of lands Of D Olson, OF the town
Of Martell would make the following report:
We find by examination Of the tax roll
and reforms from that town that it was an
error of the town treasurer, and would re
commend IT n an order be drawn IN favor
81 R. lph Hefmark for IS o., and he to
au;t claim to Pierce County the lands de
scribed, the same bang the amount Of sale
and accrued interest and expense Of deed,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-11-18
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-4rH DAY.
Total

And your committee would recommend
that the aforesaid amount be psId to the
said J \ Adams by the County Treasurer,
and the same charged back to the town OF
Trimhelle where said land is situated.
.F,,fIz- submitted
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
AmuHesr1 en- ts.

/. Hurdle race for s25; % 80 entrance; thrs6
or more to mase race: second horse TO SAVE
his stakes.
q Race. mile heats prize $50: ss entrance:
stakes.
3. Pony race prize SIC, for one mile dash en-
trance 50: fourteen hands or undsr.
4. Mule race, ono mile dash prize SO; u en-
trance.
8. Buggy race: prize s2s: 81 so entrances;
three or more to enter,
ha ness: open TO the fire department only: en-
trance free.
I. Five miles. go.as- you please: open 10
8. Foot race, 100 yards. open TO newsboys:
prize % 50 gold piece.
o. A challenge trotting race to sulky, for 800
side.
TO- Base ball match between b. E. Lees and
Lone stars.
H. Greasy pig; prize. the pig.
10 Climbing greasy poles prize. silver
49, Grand challenge football match
a. Best lady wal'zer: prize. SILK parasoaaL
Best gentleman walzer; prize, walking cane.
Dancing In both buildings.
Racing 10 commence at D, m. /, base ball at
$3.50 %. m.
Admission-Flfty cents: ladies and children
A handsome gold watch win be given to the
lady selling the most tickets.
Entries for the races must be made at Mr.
James Eeagans stables, on Baronne, street,
on the ground Sunday.
Sealed proposals for bars. booths and priyi-
leges will be received at JOS Lusk's. for Michael
Hardnes. 82bh Chippewa street. until Monday.
the twelfth, at 10 O'Clock 20. The COMMITTEES re-.
serves TO ITSELF the right to reject ali bids. 4
dsp31 VII be REQUIRED # IN the one gho via
ance az C. payable on Saturday. the seyenteenth, az
o CLOCK no. aDzu 1911 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

WANTED TO sELL-A BUSINESS AND
w fixtures, with furniture. Apply ut se0h
Dryades street. apA 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
AM UEEM ENTH.
ADJUSTMENTS.
II'OR THE IRISH RELIEF FUND
MUSICAL And VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
Directed by Prof. II. A. Blake,

MUbiDAh ANU HAhlhll bN lin AlNMhNl
Directed by Prof. II, A. Blake,
ST. CHARLES THEATRE
wednesday, April z i-2, at 2 p. I'M.
Doors open at 7 o'clock,
PROGRAMME.
Chorus. ...................C Come Back to Erin.
Song Molly Bawn. n........-... Mics Young.
Song -You and ;,....,.. Mr.; T;s MaGovern.
Mr. John Conner, Black Diamonds.
pue,t-sotlyM yMIs1 ahd 1nIowly stealiarg aa g.o no,
oevr Msser eaa rf2 os nsWnae Bate
''-s 'O"0' y Mrs. Walsh.
l5efs E4 n F. 21s bsuts ss Music by
Mrs John 2. Marksy.
Duet-Vooal selections, with banjo and guitar,
sone-Then You'll Remember Me Miss Gallan
INTERaIssIoN OF FIVE MINUTES.
Master Harry Blake.
Song Waiting ...........M Mrs. John II. MarksY
Master Mlah Blake.
Readlns. .asieetions from the el, aasnt orstlen
of Father Terry. delivered at Utica, N. Y.
In aid Of the Irish femiRs e. ,gndt NJ / n Guthrie
Aged Negro fmpsrsonatIons-
Quartette- Sweet GenevIeve, .
Messrs. DAWN. McGovern. Rlooke and q.
O'Brien, accom- panied on the violin and
dqte by Messrs. b. O. Dlrmeyer and d. d.
Thsyer.
Duet-A Flower from Ny Angel Mother's Grave,
Mr.. DAWN and MIR. Bell.
Song Coming Through the Rye,
Miss Kennedy.
Song Kathleen Mavourneen ... Prof. Newman.
Chorus Jubilee Singers.
Matters VIM. and Cpas. zmmarman, Louis,
Nj Miah aud Hurry Blake Robert Les and Eu \
gene Dnswotth
Admission flfty cents, Children half price.
Gallery twenty five cents. apA At
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
mHsgELLANHeyrs WANTS.

Button Hsle Maker.
WANTED "A COMPETENT BUTTON
w hole maker. Apply ut rs polymnia street.
ana it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

HALL YOUNG MEMS CHRIBTIAN ABsO@
IL CITATION. 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
NOEr 4 CHAND0N.


Below we publieh circular which has just
been Issued by Meesrs, Renauld, Francoia Il
Co., announcing TO the trade that they are able
to continue the sale Of Mesera. Meet II Chan
dons champaenes at the old prtoee, In Rrite OF
the failure of last year 3 crop, Iti we'll known
fact that THE fHrouH old hnu-e usually earriee
stick OF II 900 600 to 900 bottles and % 900
casks OF wine, and Ia thus enabled to draw
upon i'e vast resources under exceptional cir
cunetaDces for a period which may be sufn.
cientlp prolonged TO restore the equilibrium In
yalues, and possibly do away altogether with
the disagreeable necessity OF demanding an
advanced price, lBonorts Wine and Liquor
Circular
% BEAVER STREET
New York March 81 1880. !
The failure OF last years crop ip the cham
pHgne district. and the consequently enhanced
value Of wines. as now shown by the advanced
price askad for several popular brands. are two
facta which Mesprs. Moet 4 Ohandon. owing to
their uneuua'ed stock on hand. and to their ex-
cepttopal position, are enabled. although at a
sacrifice, TO overlook,
We are happy. therefore, to inform you that
our uuotatione remain unchanged, and that we
continue to sell as follows the renowned
MOET & CHaNDoN CHAMPAGNE WINES:
Sillery Mousseux superieur. per basket. pte
s2l; pts. sss
Cremant day Blanc, per case ots., SOS: uts
&9y. Less discount as usual,
We remain, dear sir yours very truly
RENAULD FRANCOIS Il 90,
BAssBTTI h XlQUES, Agents for the south
eTn States. ana ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

DARTIEs HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS
L or merchandise TO dispose of will obtain an
offer Of the highest cash price by sending q
of what they wish to sell and
their address TO Lock Box 5as. New Orleans p o.
mh2s I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
to the Field Fr'
lust enter by Gentilly or Mystery stree
es, -

RULES or ADMISSION.
No ladies' permitted to the stand unReoom-
panied by gentlemen.
Invitation badges for non reeidents only are
Quarter stretch badges will admit to all parts
of the track and grounds.
Tickets Of dmission TO the stand do not ad-
NIT the holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled to q free admission for
ladies accompanying them.
Ladies' aocompanied by members are invited
Smoking positively prohibited on the men,
keep their seats during the running of the
races.
All vehicles must enter by the dentilly road
gate. except members. Members OF tho club
and ladies accompanying them only admitted
at tho members gate,
- -ouarter-atretoh badges can be obtained at
No 1u4 Canal street and at the track.
The. cars of the City Railroad Bayou Bridge
branch and Orleans Railroad, will leave Clay
Statue. CANAL etreet. every three minutes dur
Pools will DO sold In the Club Room of the
Crescent Hall. corner Canal and bt. Charles
streets.
4, 7. Mason, ' Henry ". Conner,
A. M, Btckham, |. T. alennv,
John A. Morris. A. Nj. Summers.
Distance Judges.
Tbos. l.. Airey. W.B. Krumbhaar.
Reception Committee.
s Fl. BUCK, Chairman.
DR.. Samuel Chopin. Thns. G. Herndcn.
J. d. Lalaude. A. q. Nioolopulo.
N. ID. Wallace A. Frellsan.
J d Peet. Octave Hopkins.
Frank Kennedy, w r. Pinckard,
Wright Sehaumberg Atwood Violet.
w. A. Bell H. Oharnook.
Hon. Charles f. Fenner
All communicat ions must be addressed to G.
w. MOTT. Lock Box Tsp New Orleans.
II. W. SIMMONS. President.
q w MORT Secratary mh2s
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
LOST.

I ,osT OR RMIsLAID-TwOu CERTAIN MORT
VA GAGE NOTES, described as follows: One
for the enm of one Thousand and ninety y.-seyen
dollars and thirty.seven oents,, dated New
Orleans January 20, 1875. due November 10,
after date One for. eleven hundred and
seventeen dollars and ninety four cents, due
December IL, after date. dated New Or
leans, January gp, 1875; both drawn to the
order of g. NJ. Thomas, signed by him and
at eight per cent per annum from maturity
until paid. They are the property of the un-
dersiened and the public is warned not to pur-
chase or negotiate same. -
mhis at JOHN OHAFFE. BRO. h SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

st, patrIch's Church ON tuesday next.
the sixth instant, at 3 o'clock q. M. q. solemn
Hfgh Mass will be celebrated In et. PstricR's
Church for the repOse Of the soul of the late
Rev. JOHN N KENNEDY The lay and clerical
friends Of the deceased are respectfully In
vted to attend. ap4 IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
wAH 'a'H.

yETAETED -THH PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising In the
,tv ts In this column, at ten cents per line for
sarftop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Hancock CluB. Thirteenth wera-A
meeting Of this organiz will take place at
he club room on Camp. near, Ga 10 g ret.
MONDAY. April s, at 1880 .. ~. iot the eonaid
the movement All resdente IF the ward are
Invited TO be punctual IN their attendance,
Bg order Of E. II. CHRyALhEY. President.
apa 2t u, fBW ELL. secfetafy.
A meeting ef the eleventh ward Gen~
tral Democratic Club will be held at the wig
VAN earnnr savenh and Constance streets,
MONDAY EVENING. April s, at 1880 ., m.
apa2 WIN. FAGAN, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

Carriage Driver and Gardener.
NTANTED-A SITUATION by A YOUNG
w Frepchmen az carriage driver and gar
dener In flower garden, Good city references
from reliable parties No. objection TO go In
the country, Address Look Box 1877 New Or
leana La. ap4 2ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
X. OF r,

Crescent Fnca,nprnent No. !. Knights nf
Temperance Fellows Hail Camp No
f. rvrtv THURSDAY EvENlNG. at Tlh cIork ~.
plrhge"So long ns remain connfeted wh tr ortHr WIN
spritnnns malt liquors wine cider,
trtpr'rsttnR mixtures, In form whsoev
Prohibiting rry thr beverage. of all Intoxicating
consideration hE right to
p the religious AND political crinors of
with their rorsciprCe country and their Hnn
prrpors dpsirus ~ uinng 80 sh regular meeting
sghts or by applying to
inhr n Todd W C. K L. spcshssydte, v. q
ihoF HigHiba, Il. 1hos Mathie, g.
ice. L. Brrstitt, A. Y. J. ]. CuNifan r. r.
J. n. nunnr, T. n I, Th'lborget, 8.
Miller, NJ. John Hsrnett, q, -
NJ, A NJ p W. y.
+. .. Lock Rox i25n. inslls
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Us Census, 1850.

The several enumerators Of the United
States Census for the city of Dallas, are
about closing their lists, as required By law
of Congress. Parties who may be omitted,
or overlooked by the enumerators, are re-
specially requested, if any there be absent
from the city at the time, 10 please leave
memorandum with name, sex, age, occupa-
ton and where born ut the following places,
to-wit:
First Warl-Charles Baskerville, at his
office, over Adams IL Leonard.
Second Ward-L. +. Harris, ut office of g..
b. Welborn, SOB Main street.
Third Ward-J. G. Leigh, at 1914 Com
m rec street.
Fourth Ward-John w. Wright at Hick-
OK & House, No. COS Main street.
The heads of families, individuals and all
who comprehend the importance of Dallas
giving full census, should look up the emu
merators, for the report will be sent abroad
and published, and that her population
should be fully reported is of vital import
auce. The enumerators are working hard
with acertain class of people who care moth
ing for the common welfare, or want to play
the part of smart "lkes." They experience
considerable difficulty in ascertaining
the ages of the feminine sex
especially, and often run the risk
of losing their live, or tho "dear creatures
don't know that the law requires the enumer-
ator to ask her such questions.
One Of them met with an ancient gray
haired politician yesterday who refused to
give bis age and the officer proposes to make
complaint against him. After paying a
$3.50 fine he my be more willing to give his
age away"
Such action on the part of citizens is fool
| ish, and the enumeretors have no other cause
left but to report them and to have them
| fined
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Dallas Female College.

Last night the exercises commenced at the
Dallas Female college by an exhibition in
elocution on the part of n number Of young
ladies. The programme was published yes
terday morning and it is not necessary to
reprint it this morning The exercises were
divided into two parts, with a short inter-
mission between, each part closing with mu-
Sic conducted under the supervision Of Miss
Belle Graves, who played the accompani-
ments.
While our reporter was profoundly i'm.
pressed with the excellence displayed by all
the Young ladies' their proficiency in elOcu-
ton and their perfect selt.possesslon, there
we're two or three rendtions that particularly
won his admiration and appro al.
Elocution is not the great art and mystery
some people think it is. 1t is simply the
science of talking and reading correctly, and
| the more natural one is the better eocutiun.
ist he is. All this fustian on the stage is
simply nonsense. Who ever heard any body
rant as McCull ugh did in Rlchelieu, or howl
like he does in Virginius or the
Gladiator: People do not now nor
ever did talk in that style. Truthfulness to
nature and the expression Of your feelings
and emotions just as they thrill your bosom,
your voice in its information COMFORTING
thereto is tru", genuine elocution. Miss
Maria Morgan's rendition of "Curtew Must
Not Ring Tonight was exceedingly good.
Her voice was soft, sweet, tender, pathetic
and pleading as the lines suggested it should
| be and her go'tures were easy and graceful.
When Miss Ella Fendrich recited "ThG
Angels of Buena Vista" our reporter thought
the climax had been reached. With strong
clear, melodious voice, perfectly under her
control, and Just conception of the spirit
Of the poem, for it is indeed poem, she
said hor lines in manner to thrill the en-
tire audience, and then by her acting in the
various phases of the piece, she added largely
to the effect. Graceful in all her motions,
she seemed the impersonation of the charac-
ter she assumed. Thinking, as before stated
that the climax of excellence had been
reached when Miss Ella Fendrich repeated
her lines, our reporter had rev lation in the
line of humorous rendition when Miss Flor
ence Randall recited Jud Brownin's
account Of Rubenstein's piano playing. 1t
was perfection; manner, style, voice, gestures,
| facial expression, accentuation, all were true
to life and you seemed to see Jud Brownr
right before You and experience the feelings
he experienced.
1t would be hard indeed for our reporter
to decide which was be t. Miss Ellis
Fendrch or Miss Florence Randall.
Miss Fannie Cullom, in her rendition O.
"lrish Aliens and British Victors," spoke
just as one would imagine ilory-souled elo
quent-tengued Irishman would. Her voice
and meditation thereof were magnificent
There were others who pleased our repor
ter equally, or nearly so, with these to men
ton whom it would be u pleasure, but it wa,
near midnight when the exercises closed, anC
want of time prevented further mention.
The examination exercises go on to-day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
The Texas a Pacific extension

We have So n note from Captain w. W.
johnson, engineer in charge of the track
laying and bridging on the Texas & Pacific
Rio Grande extension, stating that the track
was laid to the tortieth mile-post from Fort
Worth on Saturday evening, June 10Th,
and that Colonel Noble, on the part of the
Texas Il Pacific railway company, had been
out on that day to review the same it being
the econd installment of twenty niles since
leaving Fort Worth. The track is still being
laid with energy and vigor toward tle Brazos
river, twelve nils further, and will reach that
point about the Goth proximo. No ,toppage
will be made here, but on toward Eastand
City, fifty miles further, which point will be
made about the LIST of September. The
track force now numbers one hundred and
seventy men, forty teams and thirty men en-
ployed rs train men, cooks, etc. Major
Washburn has displayed his wcll,known en-.
ergy and push in keeping the track-laying
up to the full requirements OF the syndicate,
and the contraC tors have seconded him
cheerfully. All hands are well and every,
thing is going ike u house on fire, with n
hurricane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Keep your mOthcr-in-Iaw i'm good
humOr. and take her 10 see Ii.
To the Ladies'

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Baughn takes pleasure in an
uounciug to the ladies of Dallas and vicinity,
that she will on Monday next open at No.
5l4 Main street, three doors east Of the
HERALD office one of the most elegant stocks
of millery and ladies' furnishing goods ever
displayed in Texas. Mrs. b. is recently from
Austin, and comes to Dallas to make it her
permanent home. She asks from the ladies
of this city, and generous public liberal
share of patronage Her stock is elegant in
designs aud patterns, and of the latest and
most popular styles Some of her so ds are
exquisite, and all of unsurpassed quality.
The ladies OF Dallas are earnestly invited to
call and examine her goods and prices, She
feels assured the tastes of the most fastidious
will be fully pleased as to style and quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
A Good Revenue,

There was harvest in the Mayors court
yesterday morning, Those nrraigned, some
thirty in all, were mostly for DRINKS, inter-
ering with private property and other petty
otfenses. Sunday is DAY of rest and as the
old saying is "idleness breeds mischief so il
was with the unfortunates. Several Of them
were discharged, yet the fines amounted
to Sl76, II pretty good sum for morning:
matinee.
Thos Cassel, George Mcconnell, Dan
Reardon, Cunningham, "A. Il, Fox, Gallagher
John Humphries, John Powers and Thomas
Raincy we're fined each for drunkenness.
Mike Cogan, o. j. Holland, Chas. Keen
John Jones, G. Marthe and Pat Lang were
fined each for interfering with private proper.
ty by sleeping in box cars, etc.
John Parker and Henry Wilson were dock.
eted each for obstructing the sidewalks.
Bob Galloway and Griffin were registered
for lighting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
The CINCINNATI HOUSE" is newly
furnished: board aud lodging 81 per week,
First-class board and well furnished rooms
I the "CINCINNATI HOUSE"


All OF Orr's buggies and carriages have
Servants patent wheels l-S inch axles.
Orr's Concord side.spring buggies are
hung on equalizers and have steel bows, steel
ties and Saryan wheels.
Buy your buggies at W. w. Orr, successor
to Sechler e Orr, Main street, Dallas, Texas.
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-lst,
Go and see Orr's tuggies and carriage
before buying elsewhere, or send for prices
list.
Orr sells the best buggies for the money in
the world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, phatons
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy a family carriage send
for Orr's catalogue and price-list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
]. B. Mcleod & CO., Props.

NJ Il Fitzsimmons, WcNthelford; Il Dear
mand, Houston IL Texas Central railway; w
d Lacy, st l. uis; Frankie, do; w Q
Brown, Tyler; j Macklcroy, Terrell, G II
Evans, Houston; Ed Perkins, Dallas; j B
Blackburn, Denton; j h Chapman, Sherman;
TIL mas B Reaves, Dallas; p p Tucker, do;
w b Mcmillan, Galveston; w NJ Myers,
city; Harry Wheat, Dallas; d IL Throop, do;
Thomss ? Parker do; W S N Nevelle, do;
w H Dunn, Dallas; Sam Splurs, Albany,
Texas; B. f. Clampitt, Fort Elliott; Il Dunn,
Texas; Amos p Foster, Austip, Texas; j B
Mathews, Fort Griffin H Mathews, city; ?
Ragsdale, Weatherford;J Il Conrad, Fort Crit
fin; W ii Baxter, city; d Mucklery, Terrell:
j B johnson, dentist, Nashville, Tennessee;
G. II Soule, Fort Worth; w g Brown,
country; Il Q Miller, city; L b Brown, Min
cola; Il W Tyler, Canton, Texas; j + SIM
piles, do; G W Burchill, Texas Bill NJ Bur
chill, do; j ? Alexander, Fort Worth, VIM
Burgett, Kaufman; Re wiz, city; Z Wright,
Denison; I + Willone, Lake Providence :;
G b Baker, Plano; j Cartier, Sherman; Sam
J Taylor, Denton; w @ Galloway, returned
+ G Dunn, Grapevine; S A Smith, city; a
d Lloyd, Terrell; b Drawn, AIineola; Der.
tram Pope, WaXahachie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
mo Cure, No PAY -

We authorize our agents to guarantee that
our medicine, if taken according to direc-
ton, will relieve Constipation and the dis
eases incident to Torpid Liver; o,ided
they take the genuine Simmons Liver Regu-
ator by the directions BE sure to note it is
perfectly safe and reliable, free from any of
the objections and dangers connected with
the ordinary. remedies. 1t is an active Cathar-
tic, Tonic and Alternative, not unpleasant to
the taste, and leaves no lassitude or i'll effects
after it has operated, and in no event ear it
iniure the most delicate constitution. Chill
dren take it without hesitancy.
81 have been selling Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for three or four years, and it gives en-
tire satisfaction. Don't know of single
case when it failed to cure. Yours truly,
sc. c. GILLILAND,
Ia Main street, GallNtin, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Diamonds.

Any of our readers desiring 10 purchase
Diamond Ring, pair of Diamond Ear. Rings
Diamond Stud or Gross, should write to the
celebrated Jewelry house of Mermod, Jae-
card s. Co., corner of Fourth and Locust SITS.
st. Louis, Mo. They are the largest dealers
in the West or South and sell fine gems
cheaper than it is possible to obtain them
elsewhere They mark all goods in plan. fig
ures and have but one price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
11-lw
watches.

The largest and best stock of Watches in
the West or South is carried by Mermod,
Jaccard & Co., corner Of Fourth and Locust
sts., st. Louis. Send to them for an illustrae
ted catalogue and learn how cheap they ar.
selling fine Watches. Their celebrated
STANDARD" Watch, which they sell in a OF.
silver case for $50, has won national repu-
tation for accuracy. Send for one If you
need a reliable. inexpensive watch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Take your uncies ana auuts ant
cousins to see il.
Fine PnaphAN

To Mrs. S. F.Siler the HERALD is indebted
for some fine peaches sent to the Office yes.
day afternoon. They We're luscious, juicy,
delightful and were rare treat indeed. They
were raised by the lady on her place in thi:
city, and were as fine specimens in size and
flavor MS can be found anywhere. We return
thanks to the lady and assure her they were
greatly appreciated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-15
Confirmed,

In the United States District court yester-
day Judge a. P. Mccormick confirmed the
sale of the Dallas e. Wichita railroad to
Messrs. Brown, Graves, etc. Now that
there is no obstacle in the way, the manage
ment propose pushing the road through as
rapidly as possible to completion, Denton
being the immediate objective point