The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1886 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. 1.
DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY NOVEMBER G 1886.-4 P. M.
NO. 2.58.
M III I L I A A
s
THERE
SXJLTS
FOR US.
-(((())))-
To-day marks the end of our season of
festivities. Our grand State Fair and Ex-
position will leave behind beneficial effects
for all time. At its repetition next year it
will meet only friends. The people came
they saw and Dallas conquered. For us
the most pleasant recollections will always
remain. Thousands of visitors some that
knew us by reputation and others that
knew us not at all have gone back home
with the full knowledge that SANGER
BROTHERS' establishment is all we claim
for it. They will be the talking advertisers
while the thousands of dollars worth of
good3 they have carried home with them
from our. establishment will be mute yet
most eloquent reminders of where to get
more. The verdict in our favor asthe lead-
ing house for all lines carried by us ' has
been unanimous. First the people them-
selves by their liberal patronage testified
to it and next the various committees of
the Dallas State Fair and Exposition
AWARDED US TfflfflMH FIRST PREMIUMS
For points of excellence on every line
claimed. We return thanks to the direc-
tory of the association for the opportunity
afforded us to obtain these results and
heartily thank the thousands of people
who have called on us during their stay
assuring them that their favors through;the
mail will receive as careful attention at our
hands as we gave them in person.
-(((0)))-
STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M.
TO-DAY that our employes may enjoy the
closing exercises of the Fair.
((0)))-
SANGER BROS
Full Fair Report U
On Second Third aud Plxlh rages. '
VISIT
PALMAM 1 MERUIT FBRAT."
T
1. JONES;
& CO.
!
the
Booksellers
AND
Stationers
505 MAIN STJiKIVr.
Kvcrythiiig wold at rcasouuMo prices.
Extract from Proceedings of
Academy of Science of Texas.
In session resolved That our acad-
emy tako great pleasure. in moking
honorable mention of niid special rc-
I'ercnco to tho seventeen groat chnrts
of Prof Wm. Hudson of the chair of
physical sciences of Tr;uty University
and member of tho Academy ol
Sciouco of Texas at Tyler Texas.
Resolved That as members of the
academy wo cannot express too many
thanks for tho interest he as a mem-
ber has manifested in our great work
in collecting together tho national
history of Texas aud nopo that nt
some future exhibition of our Natural
History his registered collections may
llgtirc as the work of a leading natur-
alist of Texas. His chart is dedicated
to our use during exposition in
following i'oim (chart Xo. 1 being the
dedication). The transitu ions solu-
tions aud illustrations of scholastic
subjects on theso sixteen charts con-
stitute a gluuco at what is taught in
the bet timdemiei colleges and uni-
versities of tho scholastic world. The
whole was prepared by Prof. Win.
Hudson of Trinity Tniversity who is
an honorary member of the Academy
of Scicnco of Texas whoso presidcut
is Dr. F. Ia Yoakum tho naturalist re-
siding at Tyler. Two years ago at tho
ago of 65 theso charts M ere executed
and ho performed the work without
remuneration after tho collcgo teach-
ing labors of tho day aud deems the
reward of his labors amplo if they
meet tho approbation of learned ladies
and gentlemen wlo vouchsafe to cx-
amino them.
Kcsolvcd That the academy thank
the great professor for tho sight and
study of his completo panorama of a
true collcgo curriculum and express
to him tho great pleasure wo had in
traveling tho sweet paths again which
lie along the academy groves.
V. Ij. Yoakum
President aud Corresponding Secre-
tary Tyler Texas.
J. A. Sixch.ky
Secretary (J hidings Texas.
Itcviral Mooting.
. Nov. K. U. Cake of Nevada Mo. ar-
rived in the city last nij:ht and to-
morrow commences a scries of revival
meetings in tho Commerce Street
Christian Church. As a preacher Mr.
Cake has tho repu ation of "taking tho
cat-e" and it is confidently expected
that ho will draw as immense audi-
ences as did Trof. Diack when he was
here last year.
1ET HIM BEAR THE PALM WHO DESERVES IT.
(((())))
We Have Carried the Day in Triumph!
((())))
We have been awarded the first premium for the finest and best dis-
play of Gents' Furnishing Goo:ls.
We have been awarded the first premium for the best stock and dis-
play of Gents' Boys' and Childrens' Hats and Caps.
And we look for the highest award for the best general display of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Such is the popular verdict of fifty thousand visitors who have
graced our exhibit nt the Dallas State Fair with their presence and who
have honored 113 with their verdict in person.
We would not yield our pride and glory in our triumph as Dallas
merchants for the total combined value of all the blue ribbons and gold
medals offered us.
We are proud of Dallas proud of Texas and more proud of the hercu-
culean achievements of the projectors and promoters of the Great Fair.
It has added during the past ten days fully Twenty-five Thousand
Dollars to our already growing and famous Clothing business.
And we desire to commemorate this occasion by a Gala Day special-
ly set apart after the Fair is over.
We have prepared a grand treat befitting the occasion for MONDAY
NEXT NOVEMBER 8th and the following is our programme :
Grand reception on Monday next between the hours of 10 and 12 in
the morning for which occasion we have specially engaged the great
MEXICAN NATIONAL BAND who will give a free concert between
these hours to entertain our friends and visitors.
Grand Balloon Ascension on Monday evening November 8 at 6
o'clock. We will send up from the balcony of our store Corner Elm and
Murphy Streets one large balloon with grand illuminations measuring
over thirty feet in circumference; one smaller balloon of similar style
measuring twenty feet in circumference.
To one of these balloons will be attached a wire tag on which will
be inscribed as follows: "The finder cf this tag will be presented with
a fine suit of clothes."
The large balloon'tag will be for an elegant Black Drep Suit.
The smaller balloon tag will be for an elegant $25 Overcoat.
Or if a boy uiidcr 17 should find cither it will be for a suit and
overcoat.
These balloons may travel two three five ten and even more miles
but the event will be one of interest and pleasure to all lookers on and
will create quite a race on foot and horseback in the direction of the
balloons.
We have been too busy this past week to advertise our Mammoth
Stock. We need a little holiday and many other worn out business
men and clerks need one also.
We hope by our Grand Free Concert furnished by sixty of the finest
musicians n this continent and by our balloon ascension that we are
offering a grand after-holiday on Monday next to our many visitors still
remaining in Dallas no less than to our Dallas friends.
Remember we solicit no trade on Monday and chirge no admission
for this rare musical treat.
Remember too that if any of the fine Mary Anderson placques are
left on Monday they will be presented to our lady friends as souvenirs to
commemorate this great event in the history of our career in Dallas.
EEfflHAKDT & CO.
The Clothiers Gents' Out
fitters and Hatters.
CORNER ISTuM AiSTD MURPHY
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Gilbert, C. E. & Foster, L. L. The Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1886, newspaper, November 6, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293687/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .