The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-08

business has developed Into on
amounting to $4,000 annually. Tn
workmanship OF this mandatory |
distinguished for the substantial an,
fine material used In the makeup, au,
the general superiority of handicraf
In its finish. An industrious and con
sclentious toller himself, Mr.. Camus,
dismisses nothing from his shop bu
what bears the impress of careful re
pair and labored and studied complet.
ness. He has lately associated with
him u partner, thus increasing tn,
capital aud capacity of his manufac
tory. He Is one OF our worthiest citi
Aens, and has the confidence aud re
spect Of all There are employed IL
this establishment seven hands, Messrs
jackson, Swain, Leach, Doggle anc
Cleve These gentlemen, early appren
ticed at the trade, are among the very
best workmen OF their class In tn,
whole State. Their smithing depart
ment IL complete, aud In good hands
two experienced aud reliable coloreC
men giving clever help in this
speciality.
DieTiy a Niesthenicr's, Carriage and
wagon Factory.
This Is the first year OF this firms
operations In our city, and they are
now manufacturing farm wagons
equal to any .on the market. Their
business will amount to $500 per
month, and Is increasing maglcally.
Rodgcr's Wagon and Carriage Factory
Mr.. II. II. Rogers has, by bestow ing
proper care upon his work, and EN-.
ploying only the surest talent, built
up trade amounting to 5000 to $500
monthly. The journeymen at work IN
this factory are John Hogan, Q, Il.
McWhirter. James Rogers, Charles
Bradley, Frank Watkins and n. ID,
Rodgers. Mr.. Rodgers ~ much es.
teemed citizen and among the earliest
settles in Dallas. The work OF his fac
tory always stands the most CRITICAL
test. ...s,
Ironing gable Mandatory.
The munufactpry OF this serviceabl1
novelty was commenced few weeks
ago, aud has reached sale of fully
1880 per month. Its quarters are
temporarily established on Griffith
street, near Ross avenue. Machinery
will ut once take the place OF hand
work, and the establishment will AS
sumo proportions as impor-
tant us any in Dallas, This
city is the only point in the
State manufacturing this invaluabl,
device, and Mr.. II. Hughes, the owner
OF the patent, Is so flattered with hi,
successthus far, that he IL arranging fol
the construction Of a building to turn
out his work upon scale which will
answer the pressing demand.
Ross Aveaue Tannery.
This property is situated on Ross
avenue, almost directly opposite the
new iron works. II was built ut cost
of $4,000, and Is supplied with the neo-
essary watts, dressing tables, etc, for
tanning purposes. In connection with
the tannery Is u boot and shoe manu-.
faatory, furnishing, after an existence
OF only few months, from 1901 Ia
81 900 per month Of stock, and SO much
letter Is the service obtained from
their goods, that they are fast super.
seding those of Northern make. The
tannery proper IL under the able su-
perintendence OF Mr.. Taylor Hoge
Mr.. Charles Wood Is the foreman OF
the factory, aud bears most reputable
character for thuroughncss AS n me-
chanic. Mr.. Wood is assisted under
standingly by Mr.. Joseph Zelenka.
This enterprise may be said to be in
an inchoate state, but that 1t will early
become one OF the most colossal indus
tries of our city, takes no very great
prescience to perceive.
Trinity Iron Works.
Twenty Thousand dollars could mol
have been more safely expended than
In the establishment of this foundry
Keen penetration has done for Messrs
Hoffman Il Garside what a rellanc,
upon surface Indications would hay,
lost, and they are now controlling /
business of nearly S75, 900 yearly. The
machinery 10 first-class In every par
tieular, and the entirety Of their estab
lishment is strikingly noticeable.
Special attention Is given to building
work, such as iron fronts, stills, arches
etc. They do also general agricul
tural work. AZ an indication of tho
magnitude of their business they EN-
ploy from twenty five to thirty men
We take pleasure in giving theil
names as they are machinists whose
readiness and familiarity in their avo
cation is testified to by the superiorit,
of their workmanship: J. Highlands
foreman, j. j. Duphrate, G. Schench
G. Ewing, J. Spellman, M. Bailey, w
OBrien, j. Nickery, a. Landers, J
Hempsler, r. Kendall, G. Ewing, s
Scott, G. Gree, J. McGraw, l.. Gun
nlghan, j. Hunter, J. Shebaster, G
Brown, ]. Cainey. w. Grey, NJ. McGin
mis-, ]. Wareham, j. w. Lindsey, w
Granger, G. Granger, J. Schmidt an,
9. Duffy. AS Is frequently required
this number is largely multiplied
The payroll OF this foundry IL
from 300 to 5000 per month
OF the individual mem bers comprising
the co.partnership of this concern
nothing need be said more than they
are both men OF push aud Judgment
a Al otanh hioh In mr. con nttnff,,