The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-03

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COAL IL selling In this city ut nifty
cents per bushel.
1uIRry-RouR bales OF cotton were
brought into this city yesterday.
TUE lamentable sour kraut thrills
the mir and elevates the nose on Elm
street.
SEVERAL cottages are 10 he built on
Jackson street, just east OF the cotton
compress.
The Rawlings house, on Main street,
IN east Dallas, II undergoing an On
largement.
A NEAT little Office IL now building
IN the Jail yard for Captain Floyd, the
new jailor.
THE association of liquor dealers
meets tonight, ~ per time nnd place,
In another column.
WITwER's handsome new brick car
riage and wagon house, on Elm street,
Is nearly completed.
BABCoCR departed for Sherman, yes
terday, with dreadful carpetbng of
clothes and railroad bills.
The very last place in the state of
Texas for young men to seek situations
In is this very city of Dallas.
A CONVENIENT sized warehouse Is
being built on Commerce street, oppo-
site to Mr.. Angers' residence.
Mr.. LANCE, the jeweler offers his
fine stock at low figures. See adver-
tlsement under head OF "wants."
MIR. SHEPARD has resigned his POSI-
ton as assistant in the Dallas telegraph
Office and, we believe, goes 10 Califor-
mia.
FIFTY-FoUR wagons, loaded with
merchandise, passed out of this city
yesterday morning at daylight, going
west.
COACHES and street cars were both
crowded with passengers from the
morning trains on the Central and Pa
cilic roads yesterday.
The south bound express on the
Central road was several hours behind
yesterday, owing to the wrecking of II
freight train this side Of Denison.
The resident commercial reporter of
this city, for Messrs Dun n Co., is n
lawyer, 'but what's his name" and
where's his office ''we dinna care to
tell.n
A NEW supply of coal is expected for
the gas works daily, when the declin-
ing moon shall have its lingering
hours frightened by rays from the gas
lamps.
JACOB MussINA, ESQ.,, representing
Messrs. Dun " Co., commercial repor-
tiers, has no muss W tn our merchants
for he pronounces our commercial
standing excellent.
If Dallas had employed her chain
gang, two years ago upon her streets,
as she is doing to-day, we would now
have the most magnificent streets of
any city in the south.
BUSINESS at the wagon yards is on
the rise, especially in that one, yestei-
day, where a wagonerwas raised in the
air about seventeen feet by n sudden
CONFUSION ON the back of a marvellous
mule.
Those of our citizsns who reside on
the street running from Ross avenue
to Cochran street, and which has here
tofore thought to be continuation of
Lamar street and so called, is, we are
informed, Hoard street.
The winter inducemant thrown out
by Dallas sewing machine agents to
the ladies, IL: "The manipulating Of
the treadle is just the thing to keep
your feet warm. Just think how much
saving that will be in wood y
4 NOTICE will be found in to-day's
paper of the postponement of the Tex
as grand prize concert, which will pos
itively take place on the 22d of Octo-
Der next. 1t will be seen that the en-
terprise is vouched for as thoroughly
legitimate and viii be honestly and
fairly conducted as advertised
THE afiable Smith, of our telegraph
office, and one of the best operators in
the south, pairs off for few months
with Galveston magnetic ''wire
puller." Smith wants his Galveston
friend to compare M evening ride on