The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05

bad the car in charge anC
was very KIND in his explanations.
THE VEGETABLE CAR
Of Mr.. John Barber WAS next in line. I
was very attractive, not OILY being prettil
decorated but il was laden down with yeeei
ubIes raised by Il is gentleman ON his splendi,
market garden, Mt the Dallas Springs. in tbi
city, Our reporter noticed grown . in box OF
the car, cabbagcs ard tomatoes. besides which
were Roman and curly lettuce, beets. radishes
onions, dry and green spinach, parllck nea
green and Jack. beans, leeks. egg plnr,,s
turnips, parsnips, carrots. sweet ana irish no
tatoes, sour grass. magnolia blooms. Hi,
place Of business. where, every morn ny, h,
has vegetables fresh and dewy from his gar
den, Is at the Central Market. He AS alst
tor the trade vegetable piants of tn,
various kinds suited for transplanting Tbi
wagon attracted universal attention and WA,
indicative OF what the country can boast il
the vegetable line.
THE INSURANCE CAR
Of keifoot " Hereford we have b for,
noticed ut length and in detail. 1t WINS iust
ms handsome and imposing Yesterday Ms i,
was on the day before, and the little girls, in
their bright attire and gay dcckings were
just as sweet rs could be-. Ono of the most
pleasing incidents of the day Yesterday WA.
in connection with these pretty little misses
Col. John q. Mccoy, Marshal of the dey
after the procession reached the grounds
went TO this car and marshaling these
little girls in lines by twos, marched
them TO candy stand ind, making them
front face loaded them down with candy
which sweeteusd the occasion for them
CRADDoCK's WAGON.
With the legends about the bell-punch
witness, with its announcements of where his
places of business are and the information
OF the excellence of his liquors, with its loud
toned beIl-punch, ringing out momentarily
on the air curing TIE passage through the
Guy OF the procession, was greeted with
chez and remarks of commentator on
every hand. Mr.. Frank Ayres presided over
the bel.punch with his usual suavaity and
grace, aud dispensed rs genuine an article OF
cold, fresh beer n ever pleased the palate of
athlrsty mortal
W. T. JARRETT,
me well'knowd ice dealer, had very inter
estlng wagon, il the word may be used, in the
procession the first day. 1t represented his
business of course, being stored with ice and
vita ice hanging out the sides and with scales
Tor weighing 1t saws, etc, for dealing it
out to consumers III small or large quantities.
The
NOVEL WAGON
VI Mr. W. j. Whittrkind, carpenter and
builder, expressive in itself of advancement
and progress, came next 1t represented Il
builders shop, with its workbench, saws,
planes, Mes, augers, braces and bits, lumber,
moulding, etc. Mr. Whlttekind is one Of
our c'tys most popular aud reliable con-
tractors lie has erected great many build.
lngs IN THIS city III the way OF churches, busi-
ness houies ard residences. At present he
Is building handsome home for Mr. Fos-
dick, OF tue Texas " Pacific railroad. His
wagon, although gotten up on
short notice, not having been in
line yesterday, was entirely
arranged. Next came the omnibusses and
ba,,u, re- varons of
NO = -, 800. -,
~, ''""H INAN'r EN- LINE,
~ Tvy "''o nu. Iot"Iu'eu specially Dut Tor
,n Ii"' " ~, imposing appearance IN
w, ,'''u VI 'ne P.oeoss'on' "hu' aS one oil tne
..''ol l''ists W our cry, were appropriate IN
wv PIoeu'S'on' Marriages ana horseIheh ioI
'o"o''' na...'S lonS me oh
M. M uNouNps'
ne a'se''uHh'e was not so sood as was
tne hrs' aay, ye' 'ne grounds were well hlled
WIN guy throhg III the very best OF spirlS
III Tue Mterhooh tue attendance was m
ere"s u rom crowds that poured IN from
tne Guy 1hSre was music oy the queen
Ivy pahu' ana some good singing oy the
froshinh society Inc large platform erect