The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1880 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DALLAS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING 3IAY 23 1880.
THE HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
PFOUT8 ELLIOTT A HALU.
KiUtreJ at the tCttoplee at Dalltu Texas a
Hecond-eluie matter
TBEHERALD hut a larger circulation thkn
all lit other DAILY pupert In Jiarth Texat
tmnbintd.
tBK DAILY HERALDpMiihed every morn
taf except Monday Tn-nu by mnil poatug
paid II.WI a month. City tutuicrUieri tervedl
to tarrlert 25 eentt a meek payable to car.
riert.
TBE W BURLY HERALD published every
thurtduy. Ternu by mail puitttye paid one
tpyontyenrlw.
TK&H0N8 WIHHIXU totnbm-ibe for a longer
tmitd can tend In thrir orders for any length
'.j it s.. -I.... .lii nt 'tituM
JilWS AUKNT.1 can be tuiiptieJ with THE
rate of 1 W'' PC wj'Vi Vantage prepati
M KH. A l.lhltrmL IITtlll (HI U U tltO l.n
SKMITTANCE nhimtd be made in Pottofflce
Order or Regitl i ed Letter.
JPPKRTlSliW RATES cnmnable and will
m him e. hown on uppliaUi
ADD FAS ALL DEHH TUB DALLAS
HERALD" DiM 'texat.
Marriage or druth notice of tlx Unet or lent
free Alt over tix uu fifteen cents per line.
lliltglout notice on i umlay morningi only
mnd for Sundty tervkit tree.
All nrttce other than the above charitable
lal fe.il val luiti.et or tie tin t or im '."
enl. Al over tic Hnm ten tent) per line in
he 1ie in' Ao( cr (ifiiiiiii.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. j
M"R:iiiito. j
r K AUK AUTHOItlZKK TO AXSOI'NCK
111.V11V M If in nil's. I'.mi . 'I nn
hanhlii. iillls C'ounlv. n n candidate fur lli
btut. Kenuto ill tlil the. lillll .Seniilorilil I'lf-
Unit ut thu ensuing election! v
IMDIOATIOMa-
Stationary barometer; north tn rani wind
variiig to warm milhtasttr!y ; clear or pailly
cloudy weather
W roturn thank to Eastman's Comtnor-
ciil Collogo of rougtik;psl;tfew York for
complimentary tickoU on tin) stcntiior Mary
Powell for an excursion given by tho stu-
dents of that college to-day from l'otigh-
keopslo to New York city and return.
"W'n returnTttmnks to K. Q. Mills Literary
Society of Austin College Slturnmn for an
invitution to attend their exorcises on June
8th at 8:30 v. M. Mr. John S. Lankford is
President of tho Bocioty Mr. W. 8. Red
will be aocioty orator for tho occasion
Messrs. William F. Cole and J. M. Connor
doclaimern Messrs. K. E. Shorrill and AV. H.
McCullough debaters and Kov. W. O. Con-
nor D. D. will delivor an address boforo the
society. Messrs. N. Smyllo A. Fulton Jr.
C. B. Bryant and J. N. Brown form tho In
vitation committee. The IIkkald will take
pleasure In having a representative presont
VV'k again urge upon our to respondents
tbe necessity of condensing their matter into
the fe vest possible words. Wo want only
news Horns not opinions. The opinions of
the paper are expressed in our editorial col-
umns not elsewhore. Give fads in your let-
tors and wo will attend to tho opinions there-
on bore saying alwnya what wo deom noces-
ary. Correspondents who do not heed this
i ... ... ....i Ii4. ..!.!...- -
injunction uiny e&itn:b tuuir lutiurs uuuur w
bo croatly cullod or suppressed entirely nnd
whore they ignore nows items they do injus-
tice to the paper and to tlioso of our sub-
scribers in thoir various localities who look to
them for home intelligence.
Now that wearo progressing and growing
and there it a disposition on tho part of bus-
iness men ftora other points to come to Dal-
las and venture upon tbo soa of commerce
and trade it behooves property owners not
to be exorbitant in ront rates. One or two
businosa bouses that proposed coming here
have been forced to delay temporarily at
least if not entirely their doing so by the
bigh prices asked for rent. Tuere is such a
thing as killing the goose that lays tbe
golden egg and nothing will do It more
effectually than for a young city struggling
for position and prominence as Dallas is to
cbargo unreasonable rents. A fair and
equitable interest on the money invested
wear and tear on property insurance etc.
included cannot be objected to but ratos of
ront that amount to two or three por cea t. por
month are not only unreasonable but
are nensurablo and no sane business man can
becipoctod to pay thorn. Fair living rates
of rent will not only fill every business bouse
now here and bwing built to say nothing of
residences but will fill a great many more
that will be in demand not yet built. This
course will make the city grow ; make its
prosperity permanent; bring capital and
population to it and make it a city indeed.
' Junk Scribner is to hand and as usual is
full to repletion with good things. The read-
ing matter Is not only of tbo most entortair.-
ing and olovating order but the engravings
are exceptionally excollent. A Roviewer
on Mr. Huxley's book on Crayfish in this
irsuo says: "It is somewhat remarkable
that a man so keen and clear-headed as
Professor Huxley can think to settle the or-
igin of all things by mcroly pushing tbe dif-
Acuity of transformation from the non-living
elemonts to living organisms back a fow
million of years. A miracle differs from or-
dinary phenomena not In decree but in
kind. Granted a force able to transform one
atom ot Inorganic niatWr into a living gorm
and we have a God capable of creating a
unirerse. With all his brilliancy of intellect
and power of logical thought Professor
Huxley can believe that somehow in some
infinite distance of time by a fortuitous com-
bination of force and matter some fragment
of inorganic matter b?came endued with life
which was by the action of blind force de-
veloped Into the woll-ordered system of the
organic world and yet ha Booth at the ab-
surdity of the belief that Will the one cor-
related force of which we know should have
anting to do with that or any other trans"
ormlttion. Truly tbe faith that science de-
mands puts to shame tho faith of religion."
I'erl.MllriilV
We are indebted to Mcss. Hirris & Cj.
cf the news depot for copies of Frank
Leslio's and Harper's Weekly and of rude.
Contains another excollent cartoon on
the llilid term slso on modern seininarv od 4-
ctinn roryomigladics. Mr. Harris keeps all
we latest periodicals.
8TBEET IMPB0VEMENT3.
The proposition from the streot and bridge
committee embraces seme points that muat
meet with general approval. It is a lamen-
table fact that the stroetjof DulUs especially
In the business portion of the city are sadly
In need of attontlon and lasting work. They
aro an eye-sore if not a positive nuisance iu
the dilapidated worn and uneven appearance
they present to citizen and visitor. Tbe
want of drainage is a detriment to the hoalth
of the city and nevor more so than now
that the warm season of the year is upon us
when accumulations of garbage and refuse
mattor of every variety festers and
decays undor the un's heating
rays germinating malaria miasma disease
and contagion to breed sickness and death in
our midst and open tbo Pandora's box of
human ills that multiply and carry dismay
sorrow and distress into our households.
For sanitary reasons if for none otlior and
no reasons can be paramount to thuse our
streets and our . seworagn should bo
looked after. Tbe Streot and Bridgo commit-
tee iu the City Council propose to meet and
remedy the evil. The why and the wliorolore
every intelligent person every citizen of the
city be ho or she property-owner
or a mere laborer can understand
a id appreciate. Tho best way to accom-
plish tho work most speedily and at lentt
cost is tbo main tho only question for judl
clous consideration. Tbe proposition to is
sue streot improvement bonds to tho amount
of $.'10000 to boar seven per cent. Interest per
annum may in somo s msus of tin word bo
objectionable but still there aro many good
reasons that can bo urged in favor of it. Dal
las is uow a growing city with a brilliant
prospect of future growth in population and
wealth and as improvements made now must
redound as well to tho future as to thu pros
eat why should not tho prospurity of
the future be drawn on to a
curtain extent to assist presont
reijuiromonts andnocoasitius? Why should
the people of to-day be asked to pay for all
the enjoyments and advantages of tho peo-
ple of to-morrow! To require tho tax-payers
now to incur an increased rate of taxation to
pay for that which will be of equal bonnflt to
those living huro a few years bunco is hardly
an equitablo requirement; besides it will
mako tho burthen of taxation for tho present
onerous and hoavy to bear. To do tho needed
work with bonds will divido tho debt
betwoen tday and to-morrow ; between this
year and next year and will in tbo end cost
but little if any more. Kspecia ly
is this ttuo if money hnrotoforo
tukon from the city treasury in round dollars
is appropriated to tako up bonds already
outstanding and bearing ten per cent interest.
The more this debt is lessoned tho lightor the
weight of debt upon the people and it is al-
ways economy to exchange a ten por cent in-
terest debt for a seven por cent interest debt.
To ollect this at loast to a cjrtnin oxtont ia
what appears upon its face to bo tho purport
of this proposition of the street and bridgo
committee. When wo reflect upon the im-
portance that Dallas has assumed as a city
its growth as a commercial centre; the rail-
roads already built hero and
i i thocourso of a short time to be built here
and tbe rapid development and advance-
ment now upon us. Every city must rocog-
nizo tho necossity for streot improvements..
Wnv in dry weathor they aro but bods of
dust flown hither and yon by winds that pre-
vail and in wet weather they are but loblol-
lies quagmires hindering tho pasa.;o of
wagons drays and other vehicles and tilling
all pedostriam with disgust. They mako
visitors look upon our city with doubt and
hesitation. They make capitalits stop and
consider before Investing and thny retard
immigration to our midst and development
genorally. They can bo improved and made
such as they should be at a comparative
small cost especially on tho plan pro-
posed by the street and bridge committee.
We remember distinctly how stronuous was
the opposition urged against tho proposition
undor Mayor Hurley's administration in
Galvoston some six years ago in this matter
of street and sidewalk impiovomont but the
measure carried out makes Galveston to-
day the admittedly handsomest city in Texas
and ber people would not go back to where
they were before for double the cost of the
improvements and those who heaped con-
S ire on Mayor Hurley and his Council then
praise bim aud them now for what was done.
Toe opposition to tho paving of tho stret ts
in New Orleans jut before tbo war was ne t
only strong but bitter yet tho progressive
spirit carried tho measure Hnd now the beau-
tiful Belgian pavements not only enhance
rental values of properties on them from 60
to 75 per cent. but aro the delight of her
citizens and of the highest convenience to
vehicles and to travelers. And indeed this
first opposition and final triumph was the
history of Washington city in the samo mat-
tor and of all other cities. History over re-
peats itsolf and the experience of Dallas will
be onl that of the past. With these im-
provements begun and Inado others wi'l
quickly follow all property about them will
enhance and in less than two years from
now tbe wisdom of the course will bo seen
felt and acknowledged.
International Tram.
'.L. 3. Leach andU. DcLeale of Company
A Twenty -second Regiment Unit?d States
infantry passed through thr city yesterday
en route to Fort Clark. They wore eeloctod
as the representatives of tho company sationed
at Fort GriiSn in the proposed team of
Lieutenant-General Pbil Sheridan in tho in-
ternational rifle match to come oA at Gov-
ernors Island Now York during the month
of August next. A similar number from
the other stations In the di-
vision aggregating twonty-four will
assemble at Fort Clark where after practice
twelve of the best shots will bo chosen and
sent to Fort Leavenworth for additional
prvtice and training. Out of the ten in
of twelve sent to Leavenworth from each
otthedivirionsof the department a team of
tule with two niternates will bo chos n
and entered hv tho d 'partmei t comnvinder
in th match. Leach and DcLenU were nrined
with the HoUliUirt breech londingritle. I
CITY DOTS.
Born.to the wife of Policernon Pat Mullen
yesterday morning a daughter weighing tea
pounds.
There aro two ugly mud hotrts at tho corner
of Main and Austin streets that should be
filled.
Tbe health oftVer had tbo street gutter)
washed out yesterday and a lot of garbago
was carried off.
Guttering is being put down on Browder
Ymi'ig and Marilln streets undor the super-
intendence of t'io City Knginoer.
The H. & T. C. road has landed a lot of
lumber at the I nion utinot nmmratorv to
enlarging and fitting up the culvert that
paiiscs under thu road at that point.
Eleven cars of iron five of bridge timbers
nnd thirteen loaded with ties passed through
yesterday going to tlio tront to be used on
tho Texas & 1'acillu extension.
The O. C. club cave a moonlight pic-nic
and dance at Lang's Luke Friday night
Thero was dancing and rowing on the lake
nnd it was a nice atTuinso say those who were
present
Ripley Lewis colored an employo at the
Trinity Iron Work on II ss avenue bad a
heavy pioco of iron to fall on his left foot
vesterday crushing it Dr. Morton attended
him.
Tbe last of tho sportsmon left yesterday
morning for their respective homes. As "a
body they are among the best citizens in tho
Stain and they made a good impression on
tho people of this city.
Engineer Thatcher issuod a building per-
mit yesterday to E. W. Taylor for tho erec-
tion of live ono-story buildings on the south
Bido of Maine between Sycamore nnd Krvay
Htreots; total frontago seventy-llvo feet by
forty-five deep.
Mr. Cravens a resident of this county and
an old experienced elephant trainer who at-
tended the mother of the first one over born
in the United States which occurred at Phil-
adelphia early this spring arrived home yes-
terday. Ho had been sent for and reports
tho mother and her young as doing well.
l'ertioiiitl.
Mr. II. K. Gibson loft last ovening for St.
Louis.
Dr. Carl Murray who has returned from
Now Mexico called upon us yesterday .
Captain J. P. Alexander Post Master lit
Fort Worth was in tho city yesterday.
Mr. Y D. Grico of Dun's agency at this
point roturnod last evening from a Western
trip.
W. C. Evorheart Sheriff of Grayson
county passed down tho Central road yes-
terday morning.
J. M. Hockersmith Mayor of Tyler and
daughter wero in the city yesterday guests
at thntirand-Windsor.
II. A. Spencer of Dallas lato candidate
for Comptroller has boon recommended by
Chairman Millor of the State Executive
Conmtitlno as deleiato at largo from Toxas
to the National convention at Chicago sub-
ject to tbe action of tho conventions to be
held in the Third and Fourth Congressional
districts.
IttltUMN UT BELKUBAPIl.
FOltlOKiV.
I.ivhupool May tfi. Noon Cotton dull and
easier; nil'I.UIng uplamls 0; Orleans II l:l-l;
reeiptH 1.1400! Aini'riniu 2760; nulea 3AM;
Rliccii lit 1 1 1 'li ami f sport VN);iilillits luw middling
e.lasaUlcations for May delivery 6 2-;;i:
May ami June 6 H; June ami
July U l-:i;i(lB; July and August uJl-a'.';
Aiurunt and Heptuiiilirr IISOJI-.'IJ; 8cp-
temlier ami October II 11-llitiJIIKlJ; Octnlier and
Woveinlier tl.l4t November aud December
1 futures
t.-SU u in Hales of American J40rt; iiplnmls
lew middlhiK c.lassltlcattoun lor AiwiHt and
September delivery t) 11-UI; hi turn steady.
NKW YOUK.
Nkw Youk May St. Stocks weak; nuu.ev
4m;. exchange long 4 Mi ditto elunt 4. foi4
State lioiuls ipilet; Cioveriiiiienta stead-.
Cotton dull; Hides 417 bales.
Middling uplands It 1:1-111
Middling Oilcans 11 l.viU
Futures iiilet.
May 11 V(S
Jmie 11 7ii4
jut : ii ".w
August 11 "
September 11 tui
October 10 7n
Hour dull. Wheal quiet. Coru ipilet;
Tork steady US- Lard llim 7 it). Spirits
tiiri.enllne . KobIii . Freights quiet.
Nkw Yohk May 22. Net receipts 4iD
gross ; futures closed quiet but flrmt sales
7JOo0bulc8.
May 11 OOiSm ft!
June 11 (17 (it 11 IM
July 11 74(ndl 75
August. 11 77d 1 1 7s
September 11 fc!(itll 8.1
October 10 7 Jiu)io 74
November 10 Mwdu Vi
December 10 MiilO SO
t'otlon dull; aiiles 1170.
Middling upholds 11 IS-ltl
Middling Orleans 11 la-lti
Lunenl Mated net receipts ii7Kl; exports to
Uieut HrU .In K4W France ; confluent
S channel ..
Wool dull and heavy ; domestic lleere
4:i(i.V; pulled UOici.VJ; unwashed l.-ji'.fci; Texas
Ifr.Iiitt.
Hides steady and In fair demand; New Or-
leans 11; Texas lll4((Tl:t
.Sight Monev ft to 3; exchange 4Mij Gov'ts
ipilrl but limit new .Vs lttl.Si 4Vs lW' 4's
lo; i Statu bonds dull.
UAI.VKSTOX.
(Ialykston May 'ii. Keceipta net bHi
gross j expor s to lireat lliltaln ;
France ; channel ; continent
coastwise tc; stock 13010; sales Mi bales;
market closed dull and easy.
Ordinary
tiood ordlnar
I.iiu- middling 10 V
Middling n
Uood middling 11V
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City May -Ji. Wheat No. 2 spot
1 nil; No. ') spot !c.
llacon Clear 7 IB; rib and long 0 S3.
NKW OKLKANS.
Naw Om.KANs.May -."J. Cotton dull axd env;
sales 1-JOU bales.
Ordinary
Oood ordinary lo
Low middling In'
Middling ii'
Oood middling in
Middling fair pji
Receipts net 08; gross 044; exports to
tircat Itiitiiin 1 continent ; coastwise
istock. I.Vt4te bales.
Futures dull; sales 0100 bales.
May id
June It 2lll ::
July 11 ii.-((aiii .ji
August 11 vecalll H7
September 10 (CimUO si)
October 10 4!ni III So
November 10 lUt.rlo :w
December 10 .iVa lo SI
Jnmuiry (a
February id
sights at v2 30 premium; Sterling bank 4si;
Consols 4.i '(.1 4 1.
Flour unlet but steadyi8uperflnc3(donblelV ;
treble 4 i-V'i.V higher grades 3Vm.
l iill'ee steady j cargoes ordluarv to prime
l:i(.d&V.
sugar quiet hut firm: common to good
enminon(n(!i7l;f.-iir to fully falr7'(ot7.S tprliue
to choice 75 at" ; yellow clarlllud S4i .
Moluaees scarce hut llrmt Inferior 13;
common 33i fair ) centrifugal (
prime to choice
Iticedull; ordinary to choice S'4(97.
Turk easier 11'.
Ory-Milt meat llrmer; quoted; shoulders
loose i't packed 4V''ii clear ribs
clear sides. 0V. Ha nn hlelo.r.
6'l Hear rib' T.4 i clear till s7.
Lard linn) by the tierce 7 J4 ; keg p '
Hams In fair demand) choice sugar cuivd !
canvassed V aim.
Will key steady 1 0K.il 10.
CU1CAUO. I
Ciiu aoo May The Drovers' .lonrmd I
reports cattle receipt lit a"1); shipments. -V-V-n; i
common lo good shipping 4 :!.; t we'h-ri.
4 t butchers' S ivi ei cliicliv j i
Coni-1'ed levins s.-; ekei iiii.l fe- del- fe :
(i IV.
sheep receipts 10 0; shipment. '
market dull) clpped .! S o ! ;c j noop .l w
District I onrt.
Assignment of jury esses for the week be-
ginning Monday May 21 1880:
32'I2 Gugsby et al v Bowhs etal.
776 Hand vs Hoed.
2116 Martha Mapen vs T & V It K.
liStH Ho itb Murpbey & l'eak vs. Maclehan
A; tHone.
2Hii:i Smith Murpbey & Peak vs Barkesdale
Mi .Smith Murpbey A; I'euk vs It Y Eisen-
lohr. 2S80 Smith Murpbey & Peak vs J B Stone
et al.
21W3 William B Clocks vs II & T C R U.
'Mil John Angers vs City of Dallas.
82U8 Uullus City Gas Light Company vs
John Lockwook.
32o0 Tillmuu & Co vs Barkloy et al.
:i2.y Baker et ul vs Sam Evans et al.
32IJ8 Jackson et al vs Jackson et al.
3241 Lawrence et al vs Coats et al.
3204 Allen vs I) & W R II Co.
35S4 Hall vs H Jc P C K H Co.
3CU1 Hit'k ifc I loughertv ts Cornet.
3808 W C Putty by Sep t vs V L Wil-
liams et ni.
3823 llotiitead vs Bohnv & Lanpct.
ISH.'i" ( 'buries Seuiy v.s Xdm Kdinaiison.
3sii2 W H C'arter'vs Paul (ilucksinaun.
3s:i4 Marv Alut'nv v S iinuel Anustrouj;.
3'.iS A SV'ood vs J II Davis.
b'.'lO State of Texas and City of Dallas vs
l'ilen et ul.
38 1'J Kliza Hi Us vs II & T C It 11 Co.
8H62 Maty mul Clinton Miller vs II&TO It
i:Co.
355 Brooks vs T & P U U Co.
3'.il Lamar Street M E Church vs Shoema-
ker et al.
828 T C & A K'me vs Blako & Jonkins.
3831 V H Jones vs City of Dallas
33')2 John McMullen vs (iaston & Thomas.
3308 Waldren vs Keller et ul.
3H'.i Chas Warner vsGnrrott.
3173 Mary A Durrett vs T & P K It Com-
pany. 3513 Lyno vs Amazon Insuranco company.
3014 Jeicmiah vs Scaly.
Solo J B Lygo vs Piro Association of Phil-
adelphia. 3010 J B Lygo vs British American Insur-
ance Company.
35411 Al I nyner and wife vs "Whoeloek et al.
3083 Henderson vs Kelley.
oo'JO Brown vs II & T C Itailroad Com
pany.
3621 L L J Koch vs Atlantic Insuarance
Company.
3i'2f! T J Katon vs Davis et al.
8H28 A J Clinton vs J Smith.
30W Donnell Lawson & Co vs Connor &
Walker.
3fi-Ki P b Crumo vs Spencer & Bryant.
3W7 S II Cockercll & Co vs Penninmn et al.
SiiiiO Jack Scott vs T & P Kailroad Company.
3ii02 Brown administrator ot al vs Ander-
son iV Pollard.
3705 Carson & Lauis vs Texas Copper and
Mining Manufacturing Company.
3712 Colin Vs Cobn.
3723 Thorn Hedge Wire Company vs Stono
& Keating.
3752 Bryan vs Bryan.
3745 Kxcolsior Stone Works vs W V Chan-
non. 3771 James J Beaks vs D W C Smith and
wife.
3758
378!
3828
3837
Moore nt al vs Gill et al
S It Morgan et al vs AV W ltoss et al.
Marv A Kowe et al vs Newton Orillin
Jiary -et
al.
Joseph Hoyor vs Sycles & Sycles.
To keep "at every shining hour" the busy
little llies awav from table couch and house
eo to China llall and procure a lly-trnp or
fly fan. They are much cheaper 'than last
you want to know what your ice-cream
contains ? Then go to China Hall buy you
a freezer and make your own ice-cream.
When you want a neat lob of printing
lone either plain or in colors send your
jrders to tbe H krald Book and Job Pbist-
(NO establishment.
KLMUIOI N (l IK 'KH.
ttl-I.AMUl STKEET Jl K.
C-HUHI II
SOJTI1 Worshiping
g at Llvelvhall. Preuchiior
u u uiock uy I lie nusior itev.ll. A BOUrjHmt;
al night the pulpit will liBUl'eil by tho Hev.
W'.i;. McLiie.e of the Congregational church.
Sntibiith-schi.ol al '.o'oloci u. in. Sabbath-
scho d slugingat 4 p. in. A cordial invluuiou
extende I to nil.
tJ-FlIWl' HAP11ST CHUllt'H corner
ot Bycamoie street and Patterson avenue
Services af 11 a. in. hui18 p. m Mr. Cnrry
thepnKior.dlsciusea two very important ques.
ti uis in-day: For the luoruing "Has Christ
Itlsen" aud subject for the evening; "All
T.ilugs Kedy." Seats tree nil invited. 8uu
diiy-scliooUttjil.iii J.S. WUllaiuB. Super-
p..rlutendeut. COMillEOATlOXAL OI1UKCH Rev. AV.
0. .McC'une pa; tor-Services In the Opera-
house i U o'clock m the morning; mbjeot for
to-iiioriw 'Spirltnullsmamlthe Bible."
TMlEltSACI.E METHODIST CHUROII-
t) ' IttH 1r ii'M lit II Ik lit ail. I kl.lK n ... Um.
tUv-seUo'il ht p. ni All lire kindly In-
vtleii to aitenUi aets free. Pastor W. P.
-Ci ).M MKKI.E Hl'KKhT CtdltlSTIAN
CnUliC:i-Pr achlDgbyMr.Hklles Ht 11 a.
ill. aud s.l."V p in. tfund y-school atM:30 a. m.
A uuiiiuerof the cnurclus ol tue city will
...i ... u . riiin. Viu -v i imsouy mvnt h o;ia
In a union service. A large crowd ts expected;
every bod j- Is Invited
r t'L'MltKRI.ASO 1'UKSBYTKRIAN
fllfurll-ltev. D W. ltroughlon pastor.
Preaching ml . m aad Silt p. m. Siibba'h
soliiHilaijia. in. Prayer-uieetiug al S:3o p. m.
MTVOlTNU MKS'S MKETIXU-ateTlgiotn
union servlc-a for the especial benefit of the
young men ot the city at Hie Cmumerce street
C'lulstiuiicliiiich Tutwd-iv uext at s.:!0 i. m.
Young iiu.i obi are Invite' I to attend.
NPKCIAI. XOTK'KN.
ATlKNTlO.V .KT.NA UD.SE COMPANY
1 All ill lu'iem areh-ivby request d
lo meet uext Moi.day May -J4tu at So'clock
s'inro.iittheballiordr.ll. Iu- nr.i..r ih.
foreiuiiu A. K. Bouche.
tl-L'STlL KL'KniEH NOTICE I.Tha list
la Liberal Lcig ue meets at No. 7ti) Main at reel
over "New lioiue" sewing machine ofllce
every tuuday afternoon at 8 p. m. o'clock
sharp.
SJ-F1UE INSl'ltA.Sl E-l take ulemuru In
announcing that I am back In my old ollice Cos
Elm street with Alex Oitlleh A Co. where
I will be plensed to see my tVieuds aud all par-
ties desiring Insurance In irood ami ivlinble
Companies will be faithfully served.
.1. .1. CAUSES.
l"0:ti.'e of Texas Trunk Railroad Dallas
Texas March J.i. Iv0. Xotlce is hereby giveu
that no person is authorized to conlract.any debt
for or agaiust tht Texas Trunk Itailroad Com-
pany excit Hayes Lougee the piuvhasliig
ugeut ot 'i-M load or M. HESDEHSOX
General Mana:r.
2l5'1-lsoss 011 FAMllJES-Wantlng
"--Doots or Shoes.Flrst-Class City Made
forUcufs Ladles' Misses' nd Children will
do well to call at ftuS Mala street; always on
hand s due assortment also made to order at
onceosdeslred. r rices Low. Work warranted
Old Uoottnnd Shoes Hepalrcd.
.... HAKVKT page
''l MidurHcturer.
J. H. PIKE
FURNITURE
W'liOI.KS.VLEand KKT.V1L
413 Kim St. . . H;iu Texas
BOOTS
Boots Shoes and HaisJ
IS
READY AGAIN FOR BUSINESS
Owing to improvements made in my store I have boon rather nogligent in
informing the public of my splendid Btock of custom-made Boots and '
ShooB which I have recoived and which tire daily arriving. I
will simply say they aro immense and I respectfully aik the
I I . 11 1 . i V I . f Trt i m
iinniii: to cull ana exumine
JSbmlek'sj BEriT Goods
-Ir.'-.i'w nr Thrt vnrv
Loiwitlistanding tho
will sell a near
prices. All
STYLES OF
1 3Q. g: 1K a
to which I ask
LEON
AO I Kim Street.
A. & E. MITTENTHAL
Have just recclvedan elegant line of
Spring & Summer Dress Goods
Consisting of
Buntings Poplin Suitings
Pongees .Summer Mllti and Lawns.
Also a line line of Iiiulie' IstnlN and Cliildrcu's riill-
adelphia Shoes.
kz Matting Door Mais and Ef
Also an elegant
LACES T11IMM1XGS & EMBROID'RIES
As Mr A. Jlitlentliul resides in New York and bnvs these goods bv (treat chances anil
cure we tire utile to oiler them to you m astonishing low Ugures. SneciiU inducements are offered
uy us tu the wholesale Trade.
A. & E. Mittenthal
606
ELM
BOOK AND PAPER HOUSE
At Wholesale and Ilclall.
Wows and Flat X
Also n general line of l'l lntors' timid and lieneral Statlonerv) also Show Cases . All of which
will be sold at reduced in-lee being cumnelled tu reliie imuiedlately. No. ; 03 JIaiu St. Pallns
f.(IO.
H. W HARRY &BRO.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer. Iu
noi.se fi:k.i$iiixu ;oots.
We aro propared to luroi-ih IIouse-Keepera with
Ice-Cream Freezers llefrigerator lee Chests Water
Coolers. lUrd Cages A Fly Traps.
tk. All Orders Filled Promptly.
DALLAS PAPER WAREHOUSE 407 MAIN ST.
Nichols & Vreeland
Wuolesale aid Retail Dealers tu all kinds of
Paper and Printers' Supplies
Paper Bags and Wrapping Paper.
CASH PAID .FOR RtlCS AND PAPER STOCK
Opposite hoGrand flotel . . Dallas Texas.
Mme. LEWANDOVSKA
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
AND DRESS MAKING.
So. 3J3 NOKTII I I FTH STItEKT - . . . Cor Fm!l 8D( Locst St
(Uuder Merchant's Library Hall1 ST. LOUH MO.
I oiiguarante"TeXna resl'ctfull-r oliclt'l Iitel wilt be promptly attended to and satisf
CEMENT LIME
PL AST KB ETC.
j.-ajL-H!'-! "II llja
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
Oltlce Assessor and Collector )
n-. . . . 1alla. Texan May 6 !-. f
l lir tax r.dl for the year Ksu UJ coin... ed
andtlieiittentiunotcltvtBX.pnrer. Is dieted
to tlie folli.wiint aiiu-iidiiient to the t'ltv Clmrter
lor the i-(tiii.iiice. "The taxes on nil" personal
property and all poll tnx. s shall Wtlue Jind imv.
ahle on ileinanil as soon s the lew or ix.'s i
made hy th; City Council and It sliall be nnd Is
hereby made llic duty r the Aasixwir nud Col-
lector l.y virtue of his roll- to 8e1e .
sell inTsonal properly snlllcl. nt to piy such
tnxes it thesamelsnoa tlemaiid. When
Hit. A.A.iir nn.l I .1 1 1:. . ...
upon such property he sliall keep the same at I
the exnensp of tin iiu'iniiMii ...... . it
- .. .. .. ............. p.Mr 1. uin.ip. ann
shall trive notice of the time and ilace t sale oil
the snnio lv liimllinr a uM-lt.... .. i
poiirt-luu.MMlinir ill the l It v ( hallns. and mi
other pull!cpliice the notice to be given ut least
temlavs bclore theilny ol f:i..
J. C. r.OGKt..
es..v nrd i .illectnv.
S' ' J lT tilZiT'r' t"''- -
SHOES.
GO4
my siolms. i neon a run line ot
for Mens' Ladies ai
and Chil-
host in tlio innrt-fl-. nn
heavy advance in goods
as possible at the old
the LEADING
an inspection.
KA.HN
Diillnn Tcxhs.
assortment nf
ST
606
aper
J. E. BERRY. Agent.
THORN & HUNKINS
Largest deah-i-s west of New York City and only
house In St. Louis -linking a pcclalty of these
goods. J'i ice List sent on api-licatlnii.
lienor! I otlice 3 1) and 31 S Tweltfh St)
''ranch ofllce ! X Main t. W ai-eliouse
Tayon Avenue aud Itailroad track. Capacity
13'inio lnm Is
MMMII I IMIgS
Market Bakery
r. II. CI.EBF.R . Proprietor.
Has removed t S: Mnln stn -'t. Is prepared to
supply his customers i nd the cili-
lens generally witli
rrpsh rtrond Itollsi ri-i Oik nl
t'onfectioii. of n:i Miidt.
I'rnte parties furnished rnd ) n ii'.t atten-
ti' j iveu order for Su per.- Diuneri Lunches
I nr 'adf.inil.hed dally to regular customers.
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The Dallas Daily Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 23, 1880, newspaper, May 23, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281436/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .