The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-08
CITY DOTS.

iHouSH hll lnls Slusn ana nllre.
The Trinity river is on the rise.
The recent rains have retarded building
somewhat
The Office, Lamar street, is the most pop
lar resort in town.
The rain of yesterday was general over
this entire section.
The new ice factory at the foot Of Main
street Is nearing completion.
Give the Metropolitan Restaurant for oys-
tiers or good square meal trial; 7l5 Main
street.
1t is rumored that there will he meeting
here to-day of the prominent republicans
OF the state.
If you are particular about what you
drink, go 10 Joe's Parlor saloon, No. 107,
Lamar street
Are you dry? II so, go to Joes Parlor
saloon, on east Lamar street, between Main
and Elm streets.
Found-A clean ladies' and gents restau-
rant, opposite st. Georges hotel which was
much needed IN Dallas.
The rumor that Mrs. Conkling, who is
sick with the smallpox, was dead, is not
true. She is getting better.
The very best of drinks, made by expe-
| u
Paror saloon, l07 Lamar street.
\ In spite of the almost '-,passable con-
dition of the roads, we saw L wGgon-load of
cotton coming i'll yesterday, drawn by a
fourhorse team.
There is an abundance of wild game in
the country yet. The market is but poorly
stocked, Notwithstanding there is demand
| for such meats.
|
street, takes the cake Ii is nobby and the
drinks dispensed ut that bar are pure and
concocted to a Queens taste.
Yesterday morning about o'clock mist
| ing rain began to fall which was followed
by steady rain which continued through
out the day, making the street crossings
muddy again.
The markets are quite bare of vegetables
and fruits, but you can get the best canned
varieties, as well as pickles, pigs feet and
every delicacy in the grocery line at A..
Bond IL Co.. Main street.
DIR. c. Il, Ellis, veterinary surgeon, is
located in Dallas, and can be found ut
| Work stables, Main street. He treats all
diseases that the horse is subject to, especi-
ally the teeth and the feet.
A prominent citizen was heard to say that
he bought all of his groceries from A. Bond
IL Co., Main street, and that he had no
trouble after leaving his order, as his order
was always promptly filled and sent home.
Crushed ieed.-Oats, corn and barley
crushed is economical healthiul and better
Tor horses and cows than whole grain.
Corn meal, Graham flour, homlny and grits
manufactured AT Felton's corn-mill, Pat.
terson avenue.
Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow
you may die" is what the crowd that
throngs Joe's Parlor saloon looks at it.
They know that there is fine liquors, cigars
and q superb lunch always to be found
there.
News reaches here that Mr.. W. 2. Leslie,
formerly OF this city, died at FL Paso on the
morning of the 9th. His brother, Mr.. W.
Nj. Leslie, has gone on after the remains to
bring them TO Fort Worth where he has
relatives, for interment.
Two Germans living on Gotleb's place,
while absent from the house yesterday
morning, had their deposit checks on the
Exchange bank and Adams & Leonard,
amounting TO $500, stolen. They notified
the banks of the theft.
The police found o trunk in the river
bottom yesterday, near the Texas & Pa
cilic trestle work, bursted open. 1t con
tanned several shell boxes, woman's and
baby's clothes. The name X. c. Upton
was written on the trunk.
The mortuary list of Dallas can compare
iayorably with that OF any city OF its size in
the United States, The large proportion Of
strangers who die here show the number of
people who seek our climate for the pur-
|, pose OF restoration 10 health,
The doctors report great activity in the
matter OF vaccination, and say there is an
unusual proportion OF subjects who take
We are happy 10 see our people FASCINATING
themselves against scourge more malig.
nant and loathsome in its nature than the
leprosy of the Orientals.
Mr.. 4. Wilke, Lafayette, Indiana. reports
q case where man suffered so badly with
rheumatism that he could not move. lie
had most terrible pains Twelve hours af.
ter the first application OF the st. Jacobs
Oil the pains were gone and the swelling
had disappeared.
The effects OF A. A. Pearson, the "man
milliner,' who played the leading role in
the Pearson.Bradley scandal, were sold yes.
terday under decree of the United States
cour, and were purchased by Messrs. Craw.
ford & Smith for $3.50. Mrs. Pearson bid
SECS for the stock.
The boys don't want 10 forget TINT the
most popular OF all the Dallas bar. keepers,
George Buck, will open his new saloon Sat.
urday morning on the upper end OF Elm
street, near the stock.yarls. II you want
pure goods and gcntlemanly attention call
ON George by all means.
The references In our yesterdays issue TO
the beautiful weather We're written at night
and are hereby rctracted aud apologigcd inr.
IL did not rain hard the past day, but very
softly, aud the unumhfcllacd equestrian
was easily scduccd into getting thoroughly
saturated "aiorc he knowcd It."
The large number of scholars remaining
with their teachers when the public schools
were being taught shows ahundantly the
appreciation OF our citizens for the adyan.
tagrs VI liberal education. We are glad to
see this aud to notice, besides, the large
proportion oi attendance during the contin.
uancc of this terrible weather. II is better
that children should be muddy than ig.
norant.
Many Of our citizens are discussing the
question Of substituting the cotton seed oil
! for lard. If half that Is claimed for 1t I've
. true, there will soon he revolution In Gull.
nary affairs and decided tumble In the
price ofpofk. Would not q regular agency
Tor It's manufacture aud sale be profitable
TO the proprietor and convenient 10 the
peorle1 Let The matter be aritated, by all
means.
] N.t.