davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-20

Proposals for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for
Tho United Statcs Custom House aud
Tosl.0iGcc, st. l0uiS, lilo.


PuHr-bfFiCE, hr. i1Ula, Mo-. !
Oitco vi Superintendent. Nov. IL. lafa.,
ls:i, fur tInsnX. t!styUrnK. ti.iing aud putting III
tlaGt The Ntaaxt and Gast-lran WnF; cnnlIrt.ins tho
nllo!ron eans u ltatcet aud First Foars, anu thu
Eatttrhn Eulns. ae. f tiaaenent, all o4hibited
so nfawtnS asurlba4 a tho Specifications, aud called
Cuies Of thu drawings. Specifications, and Schedule
Mny h1 hstt m application At tH|s+ltcu.
scat1ouih. rualrrl BY tbs cnniractos to nut the
work in place VI! he furnished iysa tuserent raa of
rfupnsals will 10 ''adc by t,e pece maalt, for tito
various Items Of work caltcI in thu Sclrt!ulo Tho
Wurk will nut be subu1s RtoHg dnroHt hllors, but
WI h9 cnnsslcrod IN tue aggfe4att. The Mfos nt tie
am, .al In postum within ii.res ,ahs ttoG data ot
seiahco q uroGsl aud ths C1luns af Hase!nrnt anu
Gaas II Flr4t Fur Within fnuF nntis Tram date.
ar laqused by tho Superintendent aud the progess Ut
Payments will bo naado monthly, deduoting 10 por
tonnt Ant!l tfs final cnsnIlotlun at lilo contraet
All hts Mu.t 10 accompanied ny penal hui,a, OF two
rcspn. le por4uns. ln tho hI o Twenty five Thousand
)uaIE tsa, that thu bidder will accept anu perform
u sontfas 4 S"as4 M M H ST. ssas.aGy e. h9 u =:
lilo Dlstriet w!.eruin tLo laior res!'tcs.
he Department Toaeryos the rlHt 70 reJoot any or all
a, II ii 10 uasnA for so interest c Tho tevurn,unt
~ be ubtalcd at tfs alice .na mist tuturns In
respect t.u 1enus'uoass of ls advertisement. II
Trossas viii not bo socoisod from, rart!e. WIN are not
qAstrna Wnsk. aaa WIN hass uot Tue necessary apus
Fs"posas Vii 10 iueose In sealed onvplope, udorscd
''ds fur Wrought and CAST Iron Work for liio Un,lef
a!atss ga..oml0uaa ~ aud fost!!iIss 81 nn: Mo.,
nj Hntnn
, 1874-11-20
A NOVEL CONTEST,

ISpcei1l D,spascA to The Chicago Tribune.
sIREAToR ILL.,. Nov. ia most exciting con-
test souk place hero to-day botweeu No. i coal-
shaft of tho Chicago, Wilmington Il Vormiion
Coal Company, ut Stroator, aud the mine at
Braidwooa, to determine which could produce
tho largest amount Of coal in ons day. The clal-
1stroator' which in ten hours produca lac cars, s
amounting to 1.470 tons 200 pounds; also 1G cars
nut-ooal, or lG0 tonn, Total, l,G39 to,,a 200
pounds, being 323 tons in excess of Braidwool.
THIS IL tho highest score for any one nina on
exceed it.
, 1874-11-20
THE Stafford ROBBERY.

Justice BoydenA Court WAS the contro OF at-
traction yesterday morning for many rho we're
drawn there to learn what they could In the SAT-
ford robbery. This is the $4,000 caso IN which
q Nevada miner named 3. q. SafEord was robbod
Monday last ut the house Of lll-fame Of Carrie
Boyd on Fourth avenue. Tho dota!ls Of thla nj
fair wore given iu Wednesday mornings Tn1p-
uNE.
THE PARTIES AnnE5TgD
Us bolng suspected Of having connection with the
crime we're two mon pamcd ThomaB Cody and
William Moore, together with two menl-
bera Of tho domi.monde named N1ay
Hilton aud Edna La Pearl, boarders
at tho house Of jenn!e Goodrich, also
located on Fourth avenue, aud cotoroa servant
woman In the employ OF Carrie Doy1 named
Jonnie Warren. Yesterday the prisoners wcro
all arralgned boforo Justice Doyden for exani-
nation. Tho evidence was substantially that
heretofore published. The only
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
in the sffaIr wero obtnined in tho examination Of
Stafford and tho Inmates OF Doya's houHo. Bat-
ford tostiloa to having handed Carrie Boyd a
uoto ,Yhlcn lie supposed "aa Of tho deno1nina-
ton Of sl0o, from which to deduct $50 duo her
Tor w,uo; that Hho In turn gave the noso to the
acryent woman, WArrau, HBtructlAg her to 10
out aud got it changed. Tue nogreaH stated
that Bh1 carried 1t to drugstore at the cotnor
Of Harrison aud Clark Htroetb, ana requested DR..
brown, tLo proprietor, 70 change. tho pill. lie
informed hor i WAS 81 ,oOo noto, and he could
not break it. The woman saitl sllo could aot dls.
tsnGlah tho difference botwoen $l0o and 81. .00o
notes, and thought Dr., Drowp MAS johtilig with
her. BLa then returnnd to tho house, aud WAS
again Instructed by Carrie Boyd to go down street
to ZONE bank and gat it changed: and to make
haste ln doing 10. bhs did ~ directed, aud re-
Of bills III exchange for tho $l. 200 note, ami 10.
turning 10 TIC house, placed the ourroucy iu
, 1874-11-20

compel,eis hoWovor 10 60 Into dry.aock Tor short
ting Tno 1up Sa4ss Ketehn, .shors at Point An has
been Pulled %, but sprunH 9 ssas, onI was towcd
nS s ns Fen To- Gos and so vii b.
brought 10 Buffalo for repairs.
Tho scl,r Twin Sisters, ashore At Tecu,nsch Reef,
wncre Tho was sunk In ahnllow wa.er. II required
three pumps 10 tcap her aAoat aho will bo towed to
wThs seow II. 3. lIydo vas lowed into Cleveland
Sunday, With hcr foremost aud lcadgear gone. Tho
II. ,as % soson took paeo ,!s,a sstrday
IN unknown seseel 1ha damage to tho Hyde Is qnite
foIlous but whit douo TO the other yeaaoi Is not
La 1874 thero only four clcaraucea from this
port after the l7th one yor today) The nc9r Ayr
si{s e. o f., 81 ss st'ss "
sca clearc-one for Kingston =. ono for U'aylnnt'
In 1879 tho as clearance was on tle 2ah TIC nl
longer although tho aspect Of aairs may DO chaheea
ia slngis night ,-Naa CIV Tribune. -,.,,,...
.a el. sfsn To- ,1 "sis
ward md with ono eseertion ~ "cTo a6 @ w6cf h ns
n ths g sgg XII tha e ae as
o schs- 5aes Couch Anne Yos sna M'f!n sas;
H. above ao. .epss'sd Sc d through o srs
s e. IT. ss @ @sn s ;ssss'2 as'sf III
Buffalo oa tha ian got a.toro at ro!ns Au rollee IN
the forenoon. Tho tugs IiTiheaouo hh0 thaEIion
were 1t once engaEot to go to the rcsco Of tho ILL.,
fortunato craft The ftsst named loft about y. H..
and The lattor shortly after both arc powerful No.
tga and il tue Montana ls iot pulled OF by them It
Montan. il owned by Merrlck, Forer Essefstyn. Of
s city opd was Of, tho way TO shs port 10 Load grain
for Oswego, having been churtered In nnnaao.-
Uttroi ftst>
Marys sup Canal for tho year ending Sept 30, 1874
Efates tlpt navigation opened tho 18th Of Nay, and aa
continued without interruption.
Balaucc Of cash on land at tho data Of las&
apnuat report. +.....,.............,....$ 40.40
Neeoipta for tolls:
43p
II barges and consora. ..............., 10 0071G
fGQ sailtnH veaEela 1lba.4A
81 Government vcasels paid no tolls....... .....
Gi email bo3ts ut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11J.00
20 lA5.Do
l74 passeugaru, LOT B7a %
SIe Of old material. l................,..... 1D1.79
Cash from State Trcasuxcs ............ 19i29o
There has been expended for operating exienscs
s7,0a3.44: total cxpcntnrea. Si7,GC?.47 deposited
with State Treasurer, go s2a.G2 balance Sept. 20,
1874 t2oes THO cost Of dredging 1t the e7st entranco
Ia tha canal has heon to date s. 9G35 Tho 1mnrove
n1ant Is well worth lta coat.
, 1874-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
14lW WUSE.N1EWISs
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FAIR
At l12, ia & l1o Lako-st.


All kinds Of beautiful fancy aud useful
articles for sale in Upper Hall.
Music md Dancing. Billiards, Fortune
Teller, and Sido Shows in Lower Hall.
Lunches served from IL until 3 In Lower
Hall.
, 1874-11-20
TO CONTRACTORS.

E1a!ol prpoaa1 VIII 10 roc0ypl V!tII Naturdny non
N.,s fsa It y tee 'Snss Il '!l6Ytt 4se j!s dss:
furnishing naIeslas bnl!nx hr.sE Schao-E EIlsss
nt hat pneo. u atst hmMt &l0 gW als ami Apeclua-
oss rsaorse The rixht to rveot AMI I'll bid. aud 10 r
Hy oFtus ol tle board Vt Ditupinrs.
, , GILBERT NADE, ill.,,
EllEM0t NnY. Y. lhid hnIrotbry
, 1874-11-20
OCEAN NAVIGATION.
STATE LINE,

n, MY YGrls to t:fnsgosv. g. ,Llyerrool, Ise1fa,t,
stuauets viii sa itom rlos Mo- u, North lu1ef a. oi
taWs: - "
srATE srAI @ 3E NEvhnA Wodnosasy. Nov. r.
SrATE 0It ELOi!DH. odnosday DSo 4
And eSo'y wonssday thero.ftor tskuE ras,onsers 4t
Norway. sEod9n. penf,ark and uurnany. Draft. fns E
Go xEon,p = sde; u so1 Ya
stoefags gs'' fo4' Broadway 9v as b
tien'l Wcstorn Agent II t;iafk.st.. Unioago.
, 1874-11-20

Mail Rnl Exprtss.................
lt1Ama Anu otrcAtDr Passenger,
uIl,utlue i Sioux Ctty It4r...,,,
PaoiEiu Fagt Line. fur UhiAha. .
kalis.a Ctty, LeavetlWnrth, At.
cnis0u / st. Justph Exp....,.
Itana n1ptrss.
AurofA paaaoilstr...,...,
a1endate, DttAWa i Sttoator Pass
AnSo.A RAsAe.,xSr,,.,,,,,,..,....
aurora Passenger fSunii1yl.,...
puluiIna t. ShlllkOity Exp. 80.
rauilto Night Exp, for Ulnaiia, ,
kaslxus Uity. Leaycuwoettl, At.
cAlson / st. Joseph Exp....,.
Dtwnrr''s tisuvu .tcuuttlttl',tialft,1,
U0wncr'a tiroye Accnniriodati,,E
Duwnur's GROVE Accommodation
--
, 1874-11-20

6TtcfaE Lfabdtch 70 1ht EhftaN0 IFtoHfs.
Brnrsur1ELp, Ill, Nov 10.-Tfo Attorney
General Inns written lottor vhicl, partakes o.
tho nature Of an opinion, and as 1t oontainf
points Of interest annd 1t entire:
, 1874-11-20

There has been expended for operating exlcnscs
s7O3344; total cxpcntnrca, 81, 7,GC9.47: deposited
with State Treasurer, So saae2 balance Sept. 20,
1874 tt29ao Tic cost oi dredging ut the cast tnranco
Ia tic canal has heon to date, S. 20375 Tho improve
mont ls we'll worth ita coat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

and leather firm Of q, IL, SchoellkopI
n Co., returned from u pleasant busl-
ness trip, yesterday, The tour added
immensely 10 the alroady good looks
of Mr.. d., and has thrown u world OF
gayety around the spirits of his tTavel-
Ing componion, our Mr. Beckett,
VIZ call attention TO the notice IN to-
day's paper of "many citizens" In re-
gard TO bridge. We have seen The
model Of the bridge alluded too, Is.
Shreeves patent, combination wood
and iron--and believe the principle
upon Il Is made TO combine cheapness,
durability aud strength
WE saw, yesterday, In front of the
wagon aud carriage of Higgins a. Co.,
corner of Elm and Houston streets,
one Of the handsomest and best I'm
ished vehicles we have seen Ia long
time. 1t was light wagon, for Messrs'
w. Il. Carter 4 Co., agents of the
Wheeler & Wilson machines, and was
built by Mcssrs, Higgins u Co, we
defy any shop to turn out bctter work,
and few can turn out ~ good. III,
same firm finished oil, a short tim,
ago, u neat express wagon for San
Soaton (the veritable Sam, OF Fort
Worth, and we had an invitation t.
take Il ride" in 1t, but business pre-
vented. We take pleasure In record
ing evidences Of the manufacturing H.
ELITES of Dallas.
William b. Parkers COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Buchu has never beer
introduced into any district in which
il did not at once, by Its intrinsic mer-
its, assert its claims to public favor
Wherever II has been offered for salt
the demand for il has rapidly increased
Try n bottle, and you will soon see thu
reason for this. For sale by all drug
glsts, everywhere. .tN. .a.f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
To all whom IL May Concern.

Strict conformity to law, and the or
dcrs of the court, on the part of the
sheriff in the discharge of his official
duties, gives ollense in certain quar-
tiers, and spirit of resentment, ac-
companied with threats, having been
aroused, we are requested by Major
Barley TO say, to all whom it may
concern, that ii is his intention and
purpose to carry out without fear or
favor, the mandates Of the court and
the law, however rigorous they may
be--without harshness if he can, but
with scrupulons precision. And to
this end, we have warrant for the as
sertion, his entire list of deputies
will stand by their chief if needs be,
to the bitter end.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
"CAr AND BUFFALO,"
Why not Utilize the Small Lakes an
Dallas County ?.--SOmething About
Fish Culture.

Why not Utilize the Small Lakes IN
Dallas County ?---someihing About
Fish Culture.
The cry Of the fish vender Is occa-
sionally heard upon our streets. No
interrogatory, however, concerning
the kind offered is ever addressed to
TO him, for the invariable response,
"Cat and Buffalo," is anticipated with
his first cry.
Why is not the bass, the trout, the
perch, and other varieties offered as
well, and that, too, at figures within
the reach of all? The answer that the
scarcity of the variety offered, aud
freight rates, and i'll packing incident
to sale, of the kinds inquired for, will
always make fresh fish an expensive
luxury in Dallas, is only partially true;
for, happily, fish culture is one of the
rediscovered arts, and makes the
stocking of the lakes in the county
easy. N ail.fE
And why should not our lakes,
streams and ponds bemade productive,
and forced to yield our people this
food, at once wholesome, appetizing
and cheap?
The important discovery is an old
one, that fish readily adapt themselves
to new localities; that they may be in
troduced in entirely new waters, was
known to the Romans; that salt water
fish maybe bred and brought to perfec-
ton in fresh water, the Chinese have
long since established; that the ova,
properly packed, may be transported to
great distances, isno longer questioned,
and other vital matters pertaining to
fish culture are no longer dependent on
experiments to found the fact or estab-
fish the methods.
Deserted streams in Europe and the
United States have not only been re-
stocked with ova from remote rivers,
but fish of different kinds are intro
duced in sections where they never
bred virtually. Pickerel, it Is we'll
known, have been put into ponds in
western Massachusetts, pike from the
northern lakes have been brought to
Connecticut, and choice for eign fish
have been, and arealmost yearly being.
imported and successfully reared in the
United States.
Fish farming is no longer "mercly
All experiment. butan established and
paying industry. The choicest varle-
ties, artilicially bred, are bought and
sold daily in the markets of Europe and
some of the eastern commemorative
in our common country. The lakes,
almost adjacent to the city, now de-
pleted of fish, of the better varieties,
and Improbable waters, could, at a
small cost, be made most remunera-
tive and paying resorts the greater
part of the year.
The methods OF artificial breeding
are the same In all properly conducted
establishments. The purpose of the pis-
ciculturist is to initiate and assist a.
ture. In natural spawning, the female
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

ascends the stream, digs down into the
gravel or sand and deposits her eggs
the male following goes over lhe eggs
to mllt, or inprcgnate them, aud the
.mit and spawn are deposited NJ the
same timei and then the female re-
turns and covers the eggs, aud they
are left to Income the prey OF other
fish, fowl, reptiles, or perchance to
hatch. The office Of the Ash-farmer IL
simply to secure the eggs, see that they
are lmprognated, watch their Matching,
protect the young fish from natural
enemies and their unnatural fathers,
breed and bring them 10 maturity.
There IL nothing elaborate or Intricate
In the opertion.
The essentials for a fish farm IRE
clear water, apartments for fish Of DIFF
fereht ages, and Matching house usu-
ally forty feet by twenty. The neces-
sary implements are bucket, tin
pans, II ladle, II small net, syringe for
feeding, nlppers and II syphon TO re-
move dead oya, a stove TO warm the
house, aud houghs divided into boxes
for the more convenient distribution Of
Of the eggs, and when the eggs are
Matched, the young fish, This COM
pletes the establishment
The total absence Of the finer varies
ties Of fish, in the lake In question,
would necessitatc the importation OF
impregnated ova or young fish, hence
the method Of securing the eggs aud
milt, though interesting as well rs
curious, need not here be described.
Impregnated ova can be ordered and
had ut any of the numerous establish
ments In the eastern and middle
states.
The fecundity of fish is astonishing.
Trout, according to age, will yieldfrom
two hundred to four thousand eggs;
the average annual yield OF salmon,
Is estimated ut ten thousand eggs;
shad, according TO size, yield from fifty
thousand to one hundred thousand
eggs, aud the per,h, bar-lish, bass and
fish usually found In southern streams,
yield from twenty 10 thirty thousand
eggs. The work of the fish farmer Is
TO preserve this spawn, to make II pro-
ductive, and so to supply unlimited
quantities of the best kinds of fish for
market. .U.,.
In conclusion, let us add, that 1t is II
fully established fact that fish culture
pays. Apart from the remunerative
business of the large establishments,
numerous smalerand private Matching
houses throughout the land are abund-
ant proof that artificial fish breeding,
requiring but u small amount ofcaptal,
is very profitable. A fish farm, by no
means among the largest In the eastern
states, which have been in operation
only four years, was able and the pro-
prictors willing last yeartotsupply all
the hotel tables of near by watering
place with n constant supply of fine
trout and BASIN other words was
able proftably to compete with the
fishermen who used seines and
drags!
What the now idle lakes of the
country could be made to yield, situa
ted far remote from the competition
of the fishermen of the coast, and IN
the very neighhorhood of thousands o
fish furnishing families, is self assert.
ing,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Special dispatch to the Dallas Hera,dl

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.l
GALVESTON, March 2l.-Cotton dull. Good
ordinary 1880; mlddllng 1890.
Hides Receipts small and prices un
changed. Dry strict lS}s@ls11c; wet salted,
selected Sc; dry without grub, selected lie.
Col !, lls4. '.t.., ..-..., ""+ iI-
LIVERPOOL, March 2i.-Cotton auieter.
Uplands SIC; orleans SIC. Sales $1,000 bales:
for speculation and export 300 bales.
NEW York, March 2i-evening.-Cotton
quiet and easy. Middling Orleans I7c; mid
ding Alabama &c; middlIng uplands lts &c;
low middling l55sc; ordinary lo5sc: strict
good ordinary 15lIc; good ordinary lic.
Exchange unchanged.
Gold opened at 10; closed at 1917, -
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Cotton ouiet.
Middling uplands 1899, Sales 1000 bales, last
evening 1000 bales.
Exchange S''aS3S1s. Bank ioh@il,s sight
par.
Gold llsS@l2Ls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

Have glowing advertisement in to-
days pap.r, of the reception of the
first installment Of their spring stock,
embracing all classes of goods of the
latest styles. Their beautiful stores on
Elm street, are the resort of ladies ut
all times, and now, with their new
stocks being opened they are particu-
larly attractive. Call and see the new
goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

MILD weather with an increase of
flies.
2 CRIMINAL court red hot and docket
thriving.
VEGETABLES toothsome and becom-
ing plentiful.
ACREAGE increased and crop pros
poets flattering.
Busy season with the agriculturist,
hence trade nominal.
SEE advertisement of partner wanted
in another colu,nn.
Diminishing touches are being put
upon the new court house,
GRAssHopPERs have put in an APP
pearmce, but are doing no damage
RANDALL Bros. are preparing for the
advent of gas, and tasty the fixtures
are.
A LEGION of mechanics and laborers
are rushing the gas works to compile
ton.
ctANDRRsoN's shop graces the burnt
district, and he is again ready for bust
ness.
CLARK, Bryan and Blales' new es-
adjustments are among the city orna-
inents. @
THE Comique hall has been denuded
of its scenery and awaits some mer-
chant.
FIRST and second story of the new
Touring mill up and the third partially
erected.
A FACT entirely too thn-The major
part of the cattle slaughtered for the
city market.
East Dallas affects the manly art, and
eyes in that locality are becoming n
shade darker.
HRALTH of Dallas excellent, not
withstanding the blow hot and blow
cold system of weather. L9si2
WITwER oil Elm street, agent for
the Studebaker wagon, received an
other car load OF wagons yesterday.
The Dallas flea is small; like Casslus,
has a lean and hungry look, and at
tends to business strictly and vorac-
iously.
THE pick and grubbing hoe have
tackled the stumps on the street run
ming from the mayors court to the
graveyard
ALIrrTE more microscopic hygiene,
and considerably less of the telescope
kind, would do wonders in the way Of
local publication and effective sanitary
regaations q
r. THE engine house is finished and
the members of the fire department
are to have "a high old time of itn
therein this evening.
"rHE gentlemen who purge us with
their pills, and physlc us with nause.
Gus drugs" as the Jefferson Mail has
it, meet here next week.
SEE Sanger's big advertisement of
new spring goods, and then call at
their dry goods palace on Elm street
and make your selections for spring,
and summer wear. 4t
Mr.. c. w. BECKETT, one genial, pop
ular and efficient solicitor and agent,
has returned nom most successful
business tour through the adjoining
counties west and We are most happy
to announce to the public at large,
has discharged all obligations due his
washwonian.
Mr. GEORGE DoEI5irSe, Of the hide
-tah fstse ~ si.eff 80 500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

Have You tried the new sta
tlOnery and paper firm. OppO-
site the pOstOfiicc: Reed a.
LathrOp will sell envelopes.
writing and wrapping paper,
and stout MANILA bags, ut ST.
Louis prices.
olllm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
Musical Natice.

slgnor Joseph Bora, OF Italy, and lately
from New York, respectfully informs the Ia
dies and gentlemen of Dallas, that he pro-
poses to open q musical academy, and teach
vocal and theory in class, and introduce he
distinguished Callers new method of musi-
cal instruction. Terms of tuition twenty
lessons In class $1,000, payable in advance.
Scholars have also to provide themselves
with the book; price, sl.5O each. If u sutii-
Client number of amateur performers, more
or less, can be secured, a society will be i'm
mediately organized for their improvement
and the elevation of tliemusicsl taste In this
city, free of charge-providing the ex-
penses. $50 sttfe.uGW
All interested in music are kindly request
ed TO meet on } Wednesday, the 18th Instant.
at Dormau, Holmes & Co.'s music store, at
half-past seven O'Clock p. M, on which occa-
sion the circularsexplainins the new method
and references win be distributed, and every
thing organized. 38d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
MANY CITIZENS,
ALWAYS AHEAD.

The Large Book and station.
cry House OF Pierce a. Lyle
have just opened the largest
stock or CrOquet Sets ever be-
fore brought 10 Dallas. As the
season il drawing nigi, for this
beautiful and fashionable
game. we would advise every
one TO go and purchase II set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25

At q meeting of the Medical Society Of the
city OF Dallas, held on February 25th ulto.,
the following gentlemen were appointed a
committee OF arrangements for the meeting
Of the State Medical Association in this city
on Tuesday,, the 9TH day Of April next, viz |:
W. H. Sutton, NJ. D., NJ. II. Oliver, NJ. D., l..
Elliott, NJ. D., MA. Cornelius, M. D., X. W.
Allen, NJ. D., J. v. Childers, M. D., and r. H.
Jones, NJ. d. ~ nT.H,f &fl[s
The members of the profession throughout
the state, are most cordially Invited to be
present on the occasion.
.i. aa.. w. II. SUTTON, NJ. D.,
2id2w27w2w Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
To The Ladies.

The undersigned respectfully calls the Mt.
tention OF the ladies Of New Orleans and vi.
entity, to the superior facilities of her factory.
ana the reasonable terms for work of nil
waterfalls, Chignons and Wigs, and every,
thing belonging to a ladies' toilet. Orders
promptly and faithfully executed on he
lowest terms. Address, Wv
MRS. ANNIE sARON,
Lock Box $50, u Baronne ST., New Orleans
Sadly w N" oi''eha
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-25
Attention Stockholders.

The first annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Dallas
Real Estate and Building
Association will be held In
Fields theater, on Monday,
3Oth instant, at zig o'clock
II. Nj. Attention IL called to
article 4, section 1, Of the BY
laws, I'm reference TO proxies.
by order OF the President. o
vnoauo0 Il. p. BARRY,
Secretary and Treasury.