The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-06
10 GAL BREVITIEB y.


Kahn ~ Mays.
Hats OF MI kinds and styles II
panic prices ut Pages.
Ice cold soda five cents glass nj
Kahn Il Mays.
Fresh groceries OF all kinds for
sale cheap at John rrotman n cos.
Go 10 Kahn " Mays for the best
Ice cream In the city.
Go to Kahn Il Mays for the best
Ice cream In the city.
The Concordia club hold their
monthly meeting this evening.
Finest old Virginia chewing tobac-
90 just received by j. w. Trotman
&Co.
Boots and Shoes In any style,
made TO order at the shortest notice at
Pages.
Country produce, vegetables and
poultry always for sale by j. w. Trot-
man u Co.
She would not marry him. Why?
Because he did not wear one of Ham
iton's hats.
The largest and cheapest stock Of
straw hats in the city just received at
Pages, sos, Main street
Why do the ladies of Dallas look
80 sweet at the young men? Because
they wear Hamiton's hats.
The Building association are plac-
ing IN awning in front Of Fields thea
ter. An excellent improvement.
Ear corn sells in this market at
one dollar per bushel oats seyehty-five
cents and bran thirteen dollars ton.
Why do the merchants Of Dallas
look like New York merchants? Be
cause they get their hats Of Hamilton.
The Union Mission Sunday school
hold their picnic, three miles west of
the city, on Saturday. Everybody is
invited.
MIR. Milburn will deliver his inter
esting and entertaining lecture on Sar-
gent s. Prentss, of Mississippi, at
Fields opera house tonight.
Thomas Farmer, an old veteran,
better known as the "Ringtal Panther
of Missouri" died at his residence in |
this city on the evening of the 4th.
Tom Sisk, a noted frontier horse
thief, was arrested last evening by |
Sheriff Barkley's deputies. There
are several charges pending against
Thomas.
The June races over the Blooded
Stock associations course promise to
be of unusual interest. Colonel Tom.
Whitaker will dispose of the pools for
the races.
"A beautiful magnolia Just opening,
which graces the editorial table of The
HERALD, is contribution from our
friend Rosenfield, of the Lamar street
cigar stand.
An interesting account of the May
Day festivities at the Catholic convent
Is published in another column.
Such favors are always appreciated,
and promptly and cheerfully inserted |
The building formerly occupied by
Messrs. Clark, organs Il Blake, on the
square, is being fitted up for the post
office, though the knowing ones say "it
is no two to one" that even now it will
be moved there.
"A vacancy having occurred in the
Lamar Rifles by the resignation of
Lieutenant Thruston, Mr.. FELTON, was
elected first lieutenant and Mr.. Bir-
mingham third lieutenant. Mr.. II. |
Goslin was elected color sergeant.
In view of the fact that the cheat
ed term" will soon be upon us, the au-
thorities should see to 1t that the city
Is placed in perfectly healthy condi-
ton. Ifthere is scarcity of money to
pay laborers, enforce the vagrant law,
and give some of the "boys" job.
An Indian named George Bolin,
early yesterday morning, robbed q
man from Johnson county at the Gen.
trail wagon yard of a deringer and one
hundred and twenty dollars. He was
arrested by Officer Arnold, after hav-
ing invested most of the money In
clothes, and will have an examination
before Mayor Cabell this morning.
1T seems the Marshall people have
the same bad habit that prevailed here
some time since-that is, the firing of
pistols Unfortunately on an alarm of
fire. The Marshall Herald, In giving
an account of the Tuesday mornings
fire, says: "Our citizens were startled
from their slumbers by continuous
discharge Of pistol shots, forty or fifty
having been fired continuously, and
within few minutes, leading TO the
apprehension that dire ARRAY was 10
progress, or that some calamity had be-
fallen the CITY," 4