The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
LOCAL BREVITIEB.


ball.
Austin has q wood company, How
would one do here?
When ARE the Cosmopolltcs to do the
"Mulligan Guards again?
lISee advertisement Of Fosters second
Texas Gold aud Land Distribution,
Gle who glveth 10 the poor lendeth
to tho Lord,n Ergo, SO 10 the grand
charity ball,
Dallas now boasts the handsomest
and best arranged livery stable in the
state, Burris'.
Yesterday was bright, cool and bra
cling. A month Of such days would
help business.
There Ia talk Of primary elections
and q city convention TO nominate mu'
nicipal officers.
Next week will be gay one, what
with Mrs. Lander, the Bergers, the OPP
era of Martha"
The usury law is being good deal
discussed. Many eloquent arguments
are made, pro and con.
The favored few who have been nd
mitted TO the rchearsals of "Marthnn
are sanguine Of its success.
All the beauty and lovellness of Dial
las will grace the grand charity ball
with their presence tonight.
"Still Waters Run Deep and
"The Morning CALL" wouldn't be bad
selections for the Salvini club.
The different committees charged
with the arrangements for the grand
charity ball are hard ut work.
See advertisement of A. J. Lawion,
at +. IL. Guedry's office, Lamar street
Laborers, servants, etc., wanted.
The prospects are that judge, jury
and bar will be worn out before the
present civil docket is disposed of.
Cumberland hill, across the branch,
on the Mckinney road, is RAPIDLY be-
coming one of the prettiest of our sub
urbs.
Jefferson Word, Esq, wore the err.
mine of the district court yesterday,
and presided pro tenn with dignity aud
ability.
Rt. Rev. A. G. Garrett, bishop of this
diocese, will preach at st. Matthew's
church, Elm street, on Sunday next, at
/ o'clock A. NJ.
That pile ofbricks in front of the San
Jacinto ought to have been removed
long ago. In wet weather it makes q
pond just above.
The cripple man on two clutches,
who lost his baggage on Monday night,
will find it at the Rawling's house, east
of the Central depot.
Mr.. George b. Holland, deputy Uni
ted States marshal, has returned from
Austil, where he has been on duty in
the United States court.
A more comfortable passenger depot
in the place of the Centraps present one
would be very acceptable to our people
and the travelling public.
What has become OF the good, old.
fashioned tea fight, with its Informal
sociability, mullins, music, converse.
ton and kindly intercourse?
II anything is going on in town, you
will be sure to hear OF it in tho sro-
tunda'' of the San Jacinto. Every
evening there Is q crowd there.
THEREFOR that Paddock is going to
issue an evening paper in Fort Worth,
called the Evening PAINTER" seeps,
strange to say, to lack confirmation.
A lady's fur neck-comfort was pick.
ed up In the street yesterday, and left
In our Office. The owner can have the
same by calling at the HERALD OFFICE.
When you will insist upon making
sausages out OF somebody else's hogs
or people think you are in that bust
ness, then Judge Kerfoot will look into
your case.
M. +. Knowles furnishes carriages
free OF charge to convey persons to the
Charity ball Friday night. Leave Or
ders at Drovers' stable, opposite mar.
ket house.
STARCH Is wonderfully improved by
using with 1t Shepard's patent Starch
Gloss. 1t makes an old shirt look like
a new one.-[ New Orleans Bulletin, No.
vember 10, 1874.
Mr.. Shepard is rapidly introducing
anepard's patent gloss starch into
s, having filled orders from Gal
.es'0 to:Dallas. 1t is as white as
onven'pow, deIicately perfumed, and
y'e'os Q Boss like polished ivory.
The married folks are going to turn |
ehs IN n50sbs TO the charity ball. J