Class, 
 Book 
 
 COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT 
 
■OMFLl 
 
STORY & CLARK ORGANS 
 
 C. H. EDWARDS 
 
 flusic House, 
 
 aes «n€l 36T Mcitfi ^ie^ets 
 
 DALLAS, - TKXAS. 
 
 PIANOS 
 
 CHICKERING. WHEELOCK, 
 — V05E. STUYVESANT. 
 
 -^@^- ESTABLISHED 1883 -v®^- 
 
 A. A. Jackson & Co. 
 
 COMMISSION 
 HERCHANTS 
 
 Wholesale PRODUCE 
 
 - - NUTS - - 
 
 Foreign and Domestic Fruits 
 
 345 and 3Jf7 Elm St., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 TELEPHONE 83. 
 
 Open Orders and Consignments Solicited. 
 
SOUVE|II^ GUIDE 
 
 _.o.^ OF ^oo»_ 
 
 
 ■' /4 Sketch of Dallas and Dallas County, their 
 i ' resources, business enter pi'ises, manufact- 
 uring and agricultural advantages. 
 
 ; WITH 
 
 • A Directory of the leading Business Firms 
 ''. and Professional Men. 
 
 Compiled and Published by 
 
 THE D. M. ANDERSON DIRECTORY COMPANY, 
 
 No. 282 Main Street, l^ ^^7^^^^)- 
 IJALiUAS, - - TEXAS, 
 
 dopyrioibtcb \89^. till ^igil^ts ^eserrcb. 
 
 DALLAS. TEXAS: 
 .). M. cop/Vilt^e's franklin print. 
 
 1894. K 
 

 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 PADGITT BROS. 
 
 --w 
 
 ^5?^ 
 
 MANUKAtTURERS AND JOBBERS DF 
 
 <i)A^^J-£^V 
 
 In TLll its Branches, 
 
 SADOLERV tlAHIlWAIili LEATHKH. TliEES. ETC. 
 
 Carry a Large and Assorted Stock of 
 
 BUGGIES, 
 
 Carts, 
 
 ROAD 
 
 AND 
 
 Machine 
 Wagons, 
 
 Buggy Tops, 
 Uiiilirellas, 
 
 AND 
 
 If you are in the market kindly call, we can make it 
 interesting for you in quality and at prices sufficient to 
 induce you to buy. 
 
 248 & 250 COMMERCE ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 > 4 A Reverie. ♦ ♦ 
 
 FIEN a man contemplates ^ivin^ up his 
 , home, with all its sacred surroundinjjfs, 
 in anticipation of removal to a dis- 
 tant state, he may well pause and ask himself, 
 ■'What of the new country," fronj which such 
 favorable reports have come. The weight of a 
 great responsibility seems to oppress him for 
 what he says to himself: If another error is 
 made, it will certainly prove irretrieveable. 
 The last move was a poor one, for the soil here 
 is too thin: the winters too long ana rigorous, 
 and the summers too uncertain. There is too 
 much wind, rain, ice and snow, and too little 
 sunshine. 
 
 Yet one may go farther and fare worse. Well 
 that old saying has puzzled many a wiser brain 
 than mine and often turned aside far greater 
 resolutions. Yet I must go; I have determined 
 upon that, but whither? 
 
 California is too far away and land there is 
 too costly, and as one must irrigate, he must 
 constantly pay taxes on irrigation ditches 
 and I know nothing of that method of agri- 
 culture, and yet, I would seek a country which 
 is in many respects like that which I hear of 
 California. 
 
 At the click of the gate the dreamer awakens 
 from his reverie to receive the morning mail 
 What is this? A Souvenir Guide of Dallas, 
 the metropolis of the Lone Star Empire State. 
 
 Is this the land of which I have been dream- 
 ing? He reads on and on about the land that 
 has fewer drawbacks than anv f)ther that can 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 SANGER BROS. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 
 
 The Largfest and Host Complete 
 
 DEPARTMENT HOUSE 
 
 In the Great Southwest. 
 
 55 C^*^P^^^^ Departments 
 
 EMBRACING EVERYTHING IN 
 
 DRV GOODS, 
 
 ffOTIOlHS, 
 FMIHCT GOODS, 
 CXQMKS, SUITS, 
 
 CMMI^JiTS, CURTTJillfS 
 KOOTS, SHO^S* 
 CI^OTrMIHG, HMTS. 
 
 Gent's FiiniiHliin^K and Kindred Lines. 
 
 We have been in business 25 years. 
 
 We occupy 120.000 square feet of space. 
 
 We employ 225 people. 
 
 We have but one price. 
 
 We have the confidence of the people. 
 
 We solicit your patronage. 
 
 SANGER BROS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 be named; a land which has an assured fu- 
 ture,where industry and good nianagetuent pre- 
 vail; a land of sahibriousclinie and unequalled 
 soil, capable of producing the cereals of the 
 Northern and Middle states, and the luscious 
 fruits of the semi-tropics, where the Hgs of 
 Persia grow side by side, in the open air, with 
 the hardier fruits of Northern climes.: a land 
 exempt from earthquakes, and blizzards,and ice 
 and snow — a very paradise for cattle, and horses, 
 sheep, and swine and poultry — a land in which 
 the laws protect the homestead and daily wages, 
 for the shelter and maintainance of the wife 
 and little ones: truly the vertible promised 
 Canan Land of milk and honey, which Moses 
 first viewed from Sinai's crest. 
 
 After the days of preparation. and a few hours 
 rapid gliding behind the iron horse, the dream- 
 er reaches the anticipated home. 
 
 Amazed, he beholds, not only the promised 
 wonders in soil and clime, but, instead of the 
 dreary and lonely prairie and the cheerless 
 and rugged frontier home — a landscape beau- 
 teous with thrifty farms, and luxuriant 
 crops, and lordly oaks, and graceful elms, lovely 
 shrubs and flowers, singing birds and honey 
 bees, such as the frigid North never produced: 
 netted with railways, telegraph and telephone 
 lines: dotted with school buildings and church 
 edifices, mills and factories: refreshed with 
 flowing springs,and artesian wells,and navigable 
 streams, and abundant rains in season: and 
 above all, the Citij of UuU.as near by, with its tall 
 spires and smoking factories, mammoth stores 
 and beautiful homes, where the shrill whistle 
 of the steamers Harvey and Dallas, fortells of 
 that halcyon time, when the metropolis shall 
 send her products, at water rates, to the sea- 
 board and the world. 
 
6 The D. iM. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 THE SECURITY 
 
 »|01(TI5A(5E t T[(U^T (30. 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 _^.^£*..l!». ^BL 
 
 PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. 
 
 J. C. O'Connor, 
 
 1st. Vice-President 
 
 H. A. Kahler, 
 
 3rd Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. 
 
 Wm. 0. Breg, De Edward Greer, 
 
 Secretary. Attorney & Trust Officer. 
 
 LOANS MONEY on Improved Farms in the Black 
 Belt of Texas, and on First-Class City Property in the 
 larger cities of Texas. 
 
 J. T. Trezevant, 
 
 Presiaent 
 
 A. R. Andrews, 
 
 2nd Vice-President 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 ♦ ♦ DALLAS. 4 ♦ 
 
 f; N THI^ poet's view, divanis are visitors 
 ^ ti<»iii the ivon ^ate. or children of ati idle 
 brain, liiit science is more prosaic, and 
 Leaclies that dreams may be realities. In his- 
 tory we have man\ iridescent dreamers: in fad. 
 all f>nt Kreat men have been snch, and in many 
 instances thedream hassnrpassed all human ex- 
 pectations. Little did the young hivvyei-. John 
 Neely Bryan, as he he pitched his lonely tent 
 on the banks of the Trinity river in 1840. dream 
 that he was the founder of a city which was to 
 be the future metropolis of the South. 
 
 Wonderfid has been the growth and unpara- 
 lelled the expansion of this whole Republic 
 "within the last decade, but no section has ever 
 seen such wonderful development as has enter- 
 prising Dallas. 
 
 In 1870 the populati(»n was only 1700: but 
 fortunately for Dallas, the accursed spirit of 
 division, which has blighted the fair prospects 
 of many a young city, was unknown here. 
 
 Great enterprises and boundless public spirit 
 were stamped on every feature of the city. 
 Enterprise and industry have achieved results 
 as startling as the wave of the magician's 
 wand, and in this atom of time has sprung up, 
 as if it were by magic, a city with a population 
 of ()1.8.i5 souls. Nor has the n.arch of develop- 
 ment slackened, but the watch-word is still 
 •'Onward!'" and Dallas is ranked among the 
 largest and most progressive cities of the South. 
 
 If you knew Dallas ten or fifteen years ago 
 and should depend upon yotir memory for a 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 T. F. LOUGH LIN, 
 
 The Live Oal( Fanci] (qi'ocer', 
 
 281 & 283 ELM STREET, 
 
 AG EMS FOR 
 THE CELEBRATED 
 
 Dew Drop Brand of 
 (_"a lined <Toods. 
 Freniiuii) Patent 
 Flour, 
 Cha-^e's Barley Malt 
 Wliiskey. The J. iM. 
 Brand of Olives and 
 Olive Oil,Schillings 
 Bottlinj; California 
 Wines, Nicholson's 
 Liquid Bread. 
 
 And Many Other Brands of 
 Imported and Domestio 
 Goods. 
 
 umni^mH^ in 
 
 IMPORTED & 
 DOMESTIC 
 
 (^[!EI(1E 
 
 WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. 
 
 []I^" Nothin^^ but the Best Kept or Offered for Sale. 
 
 The Most Complete Stock of 
 ♦ Fine Groceries > in > Texas ♦ 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 picture of the Dallas of to-day, you have a very 
 small idea of the character of the future me- 
 tropolis of the South. Such changes as have 
 taken place: Stately churches, ma^j^niflcerit 
 business blocks, towering office buildings, huge 
 mercantile and manufacturing establishments, 
 and many beautiful homes. 
 
 Dallas has an ideal site for a city. It being 
 over 500 feet above the sea level, one constantly 
 catches picturesque vievi^s of the surrounding 
 country, from its broad and well kept thorough- 
 fares. 
 
 In 1872, the first railroad, the Houston & 
 Texas Central, reached Dallas; then came the 
 Texas & Pacific, the Dallas & Wichita (now of 
 the M. K. & T. system), the Gulf, Colorado & 
 Santa Fe, the Trunk, and the Missouri, Kan- 
 sas & Texas, giving six railways, thus making 
 connections in twelve different direction. These 
 roads have done more for the progress and 
 development of the city, than any other factor 
 in its history. 
 
 The track of the Chicago, Rock Island & 
 Pacific is now completed as far as Fort Worth, 
 which leaves only a few miles yet to be laid» 
 before her engines will be steaming into the 
 Texas metropolis. The Cotton Belt (St. Louis 
 Southwestern), is also making preparations to 
 extend is line into the city, and these two lines 
 will be added to the system of railways center- 
 ing in Dallas. In fact, such transportation 
 facilities are the only basis for the solid, sub- 
 stantial growth of the city, and, on the other 
 hand, a city that pos.sesses such facilities is 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
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Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 bound to go ahead. Such has been the exper- 
 ience of every ambitious city. 
 
 As a manufacturing and industrial center, 
 Dallas presents superior advantages. Its geo- 
 graphical location will soon be able to give it a 
 water route, via. the Trinity river, to the sea, 
 thus affording her greater facilities for the 
 transportation of her poducts, than any other 
 secti(m in the great Southwest. While Dallas 
 possesses more manufacturing establishments 
 than most cities of the same size, it is, in this 
 field of development, particularly, that capital 
 seeking investment, can reap the richest har 
 vest. Dallas now has 183 manufacturies, and 
 still has ample room for more. And, with the 
 development of the now idle prairie, she will 
 build factories and enterprising industries. 
 Doubtless there is more money made in the, 
 manufacturing business, than any other busi- 
 ness engaged in, in this state, with an equal 
 amount of capital. To all manufacturers 
 wishing to change their location, Dallas offers 
 1 field unsurpassed both in matters of its nat 
 ural resources and shipping facilities. She 
 wants no adventurtrs, but to factory men, who 
 are the promoters of legitimate schemes, a warm 
 welcome is extended . She has a field for fac- 
 tories of almost any kind, and any one will do 
 well to Investigate before locating elsewhere. 
 
 The Texas State Fair Association and 
 grounds, situated at Dallas, are the pride and 
 admiration, of not only the stock growers of 
 Dallas and vicinity, but of this whole state, 
 and the interest now being manifested gives 
 
S 12 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
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Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 13 
 
 assurance that the coming fair will be crowned 
 with greater success than any of its prede- 
 cessors. 
 
 The water supply is undoubtedly the best of 
 any city in Texas. Besides the water system, 
 which is supplied from the Trinity river, cost- 
 ing $1,500.01)0, with a pumping capacity of 27.- 
 0(^0,000 gallons per day: there are thirty-seven 
 artesian wells, owned by the city and private 
 parties These wells give a never failing sup 
 ply of sweet, pure water, with a capacity of 
 from 5000 to 10,000 gallons per hour. 
 
 The city is well lighted by electricity and gas 
 and it is claimed that Dallas is one of the best 
 lighted cities in the state. There are over 300 
 arc lights and 4500 incandescent lamps. There 
 are also several private plants for various pur- 
 poses and light fc»r business houses and private 
 residences. 
 
 Dallas has thirty miles of paved and macada- 
 mized streets, well kept; and forty-nine miles 
 of street railway, furnishing excellent trans- 
 portation to all parts of the city. 
 
 Dallas boasts of one of the best equipped and 
 most serviceable paid fire departments in the 
 country. The latest improved Gamewell fire 
 alarm, with sixty-one boxes and 190 hydrants, 
 is in use. 
 
 Among the public buildings of which the 
 citizens are justly proud, is the courthouse, 
 which is a magnificent structure. It was 
 erected at a cost of 1350,000. The view from 
 the dome is simply superb, covering the heart 
 of the busy city, and the pretty Trinity river, 
 with its green banks, and the net-work of rail- 
 
The O. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 VVm. B. Robinson. Marshall Bird. H. W. Robinson. 
 
 Robinson, Bibb & Co., 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
 
 m\MK\l, gTOVEg AMD TIWWA[(E, 
 
 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS A SPECIALTY. 
 
 -m & m KiJ ST., ^ '«-'"'- ^^'- DALLAS, nw. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 15 
 
 roads. Visitors should not fall to see this view. 
 Other beautiful buildings are the city hull, 
 costing $100,000; the United 8tales post-offict.' 
 and custom house, costing $25.^,00o. and the 
 commodious stone opera house. Besides these 
 are many more fine public buildings, which 
 were erected without regard to expense, which 
 goes to show that Dallas is a widt^ awal<e city. 
 There are forty-six church edifices, of which 
 many are stately and grand, and which repre- 
 sent all the different denominations. 
 
 The educational facilities are of the highest 
 order, and evint.'e the highly cultivated char- 
 acter of Dallas people. There are fourteen 
 public schools, eighteen private schools, busi- 
 ness colleges, and convents; schools of design, 
 music halls, etc. This is a consideration of 
 vast importance to heads of families, engaged 
 in any industry or profession and desiring to 
 combine their material progress with the high, 
 est possible good for their children. There is 
 no city in the South blessed with the educa- 
 tional advantages of Dallas. 
 
 Another indication of the intellectual well- 
 fare of the city is the hearty endorsement and 
 support given the press. The Dallas News, an 
 eight-page seven-column paper, (enlarging its 
 Sunday issue to twenty pages), is without its 
 equal in the South. It can be safely asserted 
 that the "News" is the most popular paper in 
 Texas. Its circulation is ten to one of any 
 other daily. It is the only paper in the South 
 which runs its own special trains, giving the 
 news of the world to points within one hund- 
 red miles before breakfast. 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 LEE llEU/BUHV, 
 
 FiplE ^HOE^. 
 
 All the Latest Novelties 
 
 In High - Grade SHOES 
 
 Always in Stock, -ih- 
 
 276 ELM ST. 
 
 Corner Hurphy, 
 
 DALLAS 
 
 TEXAS. 
 
 ^THE^ 
 
 ®tty llational gaitk, 
 
 PAID UP CAPITAL $400,000. 
 
 .1. S. ARMSTRONG, J. C. O'CONNOR, 
 
 President. Vice President. 
 
 E. M. REARDON, Vice President. 
 E. O. TENISON, M E. HAMILTON, 
 
 Cashier. Assistant Cashier. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 The Times-Herald, also an eij^ht-pa^e, even- 
 ing paper, has no superior in any city (»f this 
 size. 
 
 The Texas Farm and Ranch is the largest 
 and most extensively circulated paper of its 
 kind in the Southwest. Resides thnse, i here are 
 twenty-six other flourishing newspapers, and 
 several magazines, 
 
 Dallas has Ave national and several private 
 banks, that are reliable and enjoying unlimited 
 public confidence, and which have a capital 
 and surplus of $4,000,000. These banks are as 
 solid financial institutions as can be found in 
 the South. 
 
 There are also several local building societies 
 and strong national associations, with an 
 authorized capital of $200,000,000. 
 
 Asa wholesale center Dallas takes the lead 
 and occupies the field, and will always control 
 the jobbing trade of the Southwest, as she has 
 secured reasonable freight rates, and now in- 
 vites not only Texas, but also other states to 
 come and do a jobbing trade. In Dallas are 
 located wholesale houses of nearly all classes of 
 business; in fact, anything that can be carried 
 in job lots. One striking illustration of the 
 magnitude of the city's trade is given in one 
 item of agricultural implements and machin- 
 ery; reaching as it does over $10,000,000 annu- 
 ally, being second to only one other city in tlie 
 United States in this branch of business, Kan- 
 sas City. It is estimated that during the past 
 year the following wholesale business wa's done 
 in Dallas: 
 
i8 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK 
 
 PAID UP CAPITAL $300,000. 
 
 JOHN N. SIMPSON, 
 
 rresidont. 
 
 W. n. GASTON, 
 Vice Fre.sidetit. 
 
 W. H.GET/^ENDANER, 2iid Vice President. 
 ROYAL A FERRIS, K. C. AYRES. 
 
 Cashier. As.st. Casliier. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 19 
 
 Mucliinery and Electric Supplies . flO.000.0 
 
 Pry Goods, etc <tOU).OOJ 
 
 Boots and Shoes 1.250.000 
 
 Drugs 1.000.000 
 
 Agricultural Implements 7.000,000 
 
 Jewelry 600.000 
 
 Sewing Machines 250.000 
 
 Furniture 6.50.000 
 
 And in all branches of business in like pro- 
 portion. 
 
 During the past ten years Dallas has been 
 making rapid strides, so that to-day its won- 
 derful progress is perceptable on all sides. "In 
 all the North and East there is not another 
 city like Dallas, with so large an area of rich 
 and productive lands tributary to it, which has 
 not a population of 150,000 to 500,000. Many of 
 the Northern and Eastern cities are not more 
 than two hundred miles apart; yet Dallas is six 
 hundred miles south of Kansas City, eight hun- 
 dred miles southwest of St. Louis, four hun- 
 dred miles west of Memphis and five hundred 
 miles from New Orleans, most admirably 
 located, with a territory extending four hun- 
 dred miles west, three hundred miles south, 
 two hundred miles east and one hundred miles 
 north— an empire within itself— with Dallas its 
 commercial center." 
 
 The growth of Dallas has been rapid, but per- 
 manent. This progress has been the result of 
 the systematic and energetic use of the advan- 
 tages which nature has bestowed, coupled with 
 the energy of enthusiasm and determination. 
 
 It is a remarkably healthy city, and no ser- 
 ious epidemic has ever visited It. The death 
 rate is very low, being only ten to the thousand. 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 
 
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Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 The society in tliis section is excellent. The 
 pf'ople are anxious for emmigration, and will 
 bestow a hearty welcome. 
 
 Fortune knocks once at every man's fl«)or. 
 At this moment, kind reader, she may l)e "tap- 
 pinjy, g-ently tapping," at your door. Will you 
 heed the summons and injprove the golden 
 opportunity to provide for the future, or per- 
 mit her to pass on and bequeath the inheri- 
 tance to your more wide-awake and responsive 
 neighbor^' Do not delay. Remember that, 
 
 ••Procrastination is the Thief of Time. 
 Make <z:oi)Cl the present and Success is Thine." 
 
 OakClifif, Suburb of the City of Dallas 
 
 THE worshipper of Nature here may find, "A 
 rich repast where he may feast the mind." 
 Could he who, in the plaintive story of 
 "Evangeline," sung of the beautiful "Teche 
 country," to-day visit the beautiful Oak Cliff 
 addition, he would find so much of the practi- 
 cal and attractive, joined with the picturesque, 
 that he would bid his muse begone. Here 
 where the flowers kissed the morning dew, and 
 tlie primeval ft)rests echoed only with the songs 
 (if native warblers, has been made to-day one of 
 the most beautiful residence additions to the 
 thriving and charming metropolis of Texas. 
 
 This beautiful tract of land is on a high 
 plateau. Oak Cliff is recognized as the resi- 
 dence seekers, sequestered spot. It has its own 
 electric light and water plants. It also has a 
 flne school system, and it points with pride to 
 
The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 A. HARRIS & CO., 
 
 The Lapgegfc and Onl^ Exclusive 
 
 DRY ^( GOODS t HOUSE 
 
 IN DALLAS. 
 
 Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear. 
 
 Sole Agents for ^ Genu ine Foster Kid Gloves. 
 
 ( Imperial Pinned Paper Patterns. 
 
 OUR SPE CIALTIES ; 3^ 
 
 SILKS, 
 
 DRESS GOODS , 
 CLOAKS , 
 
 LADIES' WEA R 
 
 A51P HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. 
 
 ■^ All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. ^ 
 
 A. HARRIS & CO., 
 
 ELM & MURPHY STS. 
 DALLAS, = = TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 23 
 
 its magnificent college for the higher educa- 
 tion of young women. 
 
 It is four stories high, and in the matter of 
 appointments and furnishings it is unsurpassed 
 by any other college boarding home in the 
 United States. 
 
 The College can accomodate six hundred 
 pupils. 
 
 The Dallas and Oak Cliff Elevated Railroad 
 (with its principal station corner of Jefferson 
 and Commerce streets, on Court House Square) 
 substantially constructed and elevated above 
 the rtood tide of the Trinity river, which it 
 crosses— forms a belt of ten miles from the 
 business center of Dallas, re-entering the city 
 from a westerly direction, on Main street. The 
 system which dominates the management of 
 this road involves the strictest discipline 
 among employees, and the most rigid exacti- 
 tude in every detail. Trains leave promptly 
 and run on schedule time. The fare is only 
 five cents— the same as on street cars. 
 
 A contract has been let for a Motor line ex- 
 tending from Oak Cliff to the fair grounds in 
 east Dallas, the distance of nine miles. 
 
 A two minutes walk from the station, along 
 Park street, fringed on both sides with beauti- 
 ful shade trees, brings you to the auditorium, 
 where is found an amphitheatre with capacity 
 to seat 2000, and equipments that would do 
 credit to a large city. 
 
 S. \V. li^AIVAD^Vi" CO. 
 
 CUSTOM HARNESS ONLY. 
 
 i">iiH Kim Street. R-ncl Cor. F»earl. 
 
24 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 J. B. ADOUE, President. J. D. ESTES, Cashier. 
 
 [\laliionalBanl(otCommBfCB, 
 
 CAPITAL - - - 8150,000. 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 DIUKCTOFtS: 
 
 James MOKOXEY, Moroney Hardware Co. 
 
 J. >1 . Hahuy, . Brick Manufacturer. 
 
 T W Gkiffiths, . Lumber Dealei'. 
 
 F G MooKE, . Moore & Rawliiis.Sash.Doors.«&c 
 
 K. E. L. Knight, . Attorney at Law. 
 
 C. A. KoBKKTsON. Machinery and Implements. 
 
 J. B. A DOCK. President. 
 
 S.J HowKf.L . Boots and Shoes. 
 
 J. I.. TICMKHO 
 
 Amalgam Fillings = =. = $i.oo 
 'SiS Teeth Extracted = = = = 50 
 
 Treatment and Filling of Dead and 
 Diseased Teeth a Specialty. 
 
 <^ "- KL-U SniORK GUKRKNTEED ^-^ 
 
 569 ELM STREET, Cor. H. & T. C. R. R. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 25 
 
 Just ucljacent and spreading from the audi- 
 torium, is tlie Oak Cliff Park, which occupies 
 an area of 125 acres of natural beauty, im- 
 proved here and there with trees and flowers, 
 diversified by hill and dale. It is penetrated in 
 all directions V)y beautiful and well-kept drives. 
 This park is kept free from all objectionable 
 features. The Park is bordered on the south 
 by a beautiful lake, half a mile in length and 
 200 yards in width. 
 
 It is the design of the projectors, and the 
 citizens of Oak Cliff, to encourage and secure 
 the location in Oak Cliff of desireable citizens 
 only; and with that purpose constantly in view 
 they have employed such safeguards and ex- 
 pedients as they command, and as a result of 
 this policy Oak Cliff contains a distinctly 
 moral people. Intoxicating liquors cannot be 
 .found within her limits. In keeping with 
 this policy, no sort of questionable resorts 
 are tolerated 
 
 On the whole. Oak Cliff is at present a thor- 
 ough-going and hustling town, with flattering 
 promises of continued and assured success. 
 
 Texas & Pacific Railway, 
 
 Tiaverses the Lone Star State from east 
 to west through the most pro'gressive 
 "towns, great forests of pines and the 
 broad prairies and its well-kept farms, 
 attording the most beautiful scenery all 
 
 along the line. The home-seekers should travel via. 
 
 the Texas & Pacific Railway. 
 
26 The O. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 WILLIAM DEEBING d I'O. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 |£VEpTlE| t5Ad||EI(y 
 
 Factory, Chicago, Illinois. 
 
 Southwestern Branch House, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 COR. CAMP AND GRIFFIN STS. 
 
 We carry a full line of Repairs for any 
 machine we ever sold in Texas, manu- 
 facture our own Twine, and invite special 
 attention to our Ball and Roller Bearings 
 as applied on our Mowers, and Harvest- 
 ers and Binders. 
 
 TO BE CONVINCED THAT THE 
 
 Deering Harvesting Machinery 
 
 embraces Simplicity, Durability, Capacity. Strength, 
 
 Adjustability, Economy, obedience to the will of the 
 
 operator, Solid Comfort for driver and horses, 
 
 examine our samples and enquire of any man, 
 
 woman or child wno has ever used one. 
 
 ASK FOR CATALOGUE, IT IS ENTERTAINING. 
 
 WM. DEERINC & CO. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 27 
 
 ^ DALLAS COUNTY. ^ 
 
 WHEN we consider the location of Dallas 
 County, in the heart of the wealthiest 
 and most productive portion of the state, 
 where, for a radius of frf»m 100 to 3U0 miles, it 
 is surrounded by as tine a farming country as 
 can be found on the face of the globe, settled 
 by an industrious and enterprising class of 
 citizens, and penetrated by a net work of rail- 
 roads, we need not wonder at its marvelous 
 g-rowth. No county can show greater advance- 
 ment than Dallas, the "Banner County" of 
 Texas. Hundreds, yea thousands, of her broad 
 acres, o'er which cattle and horses roamed and 
 grazed unmolested not more than a quarter of 
 a century ago, have been converted into great 
 blooming i^ardens, and now shoot forth into 
 the hand of industry, as if touched by a magic 
 wand, the products of untold happiness and 
 wealth. 
 
 The baleful and mournful cry of the coyote 
 has long since been hushed, and, in its place, 
 comes the far away bellowing of the pensive 
 cow, the bleating of the sheep and the barking 
 of the farmer's dog. 
 
 The prairie trail has been supplanted by the 
 well kept country road, dotted on either side 
 by the pretty home of the thrifty farmer. The 
 slow ox train has given way to the iron horse 
 and railroads are running hither and yon past 
 
 s. w. 14 ANAr>i»r CO. 
 
 Custom HARNESS Only. 
 
 5l23 Elm Jiitreet. & Cor. I^earl 
 
28 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 B. R. Parks. T. L. Bradford. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
 
 CASH GROCERS 
 
 COR. ELM & AKARD STS., 
 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
 Hotel, Railroad and Out of Town 
 Business a Specialty. 
 
 A?VRI^B; US FOR PRICKS. 
 
 HILLtSTOCK^MRM 
 
 "^'— -^ mr — y^ 
 
 St^llion^ ill SerArie#5 
 
 Wm. M. HILL, No. 13,268, 
 
 Race Record, trotting 2:20 Sire of Lena Hill, 2 year 
 race record 2. 12^4 & Judge Hunt, 2 year race record 2:14)^ 
 
 GEO. CAMPBELL, 
 
 2 year record 2:22, 3 year record 2:17 
 
 JUDGE HUNT, 
 
 Yearling race record 2:37^^ 2 year race record 2:14)^ 
 I^" Young Stock for Sale at Hard times Prices. 
 
 W. M. C. HILL, Proprietor, Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 29 
 
 beautiful farms and through charming thrifty, 
 little towns and cities, and electric lights flash 
 out on the evening air in place of the coon 
 hunter's torch. In brief, upon a beautiful 
 hindscape a picture of highly attained civiliz- 
 ation has been and is being painted. Thrift 
 and enterprise, brain and capital are grappling 
 with the wealth of field and forrest and mak- 
 ing of Dallas County the garden spot of the 
 South. 
 
 The county is watered by the Trinity river 
 and its tributaries, which supply an abundance 
 of water for stock during the entire year. Be- 
 sides these there are a large number of running 
 streams and natural springs and artesian wells 
 making the water supply in this county unques- 
 tionably the best and most abundant of any 
 section in this portion of the state. 
 
 The lands in Dallas county are probably 
 more varied in quality than .iny other part of 
 the state of equal area, and in consequence 
 are adapted to a greater variety of crops. 
 There is the black-waxy prairie, the light- 
 gray sandy land, the black-sandy loam 
 and the rich alluvium of the bottoms; each 
 especially adapted to special crops, each pre- 
 senting its advantages, and all yielding rich 
 returns to the hand of industry. 
 
 The surface is beautifully undulating, thor- 
 oughly drained and in consequence is, to a great 
 extent, free from those distressing malarial 
 diseases so dreaded by home seekers in the 
 South. The gulf breezes blow during the 
 greater part of the year, and no one could help 
 being impressed with a climate so mild, invig- 
 
30 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 E. M. KAHN & CO. 
 
 The One price (Jlothiei'?, 
 
 "^^^^ 
 
 "^" 
 
 •<r^<^' 
 
 Furnishers 4^ Hatters. 
 
 The Largest Retail CLOTHING House in the State. 
 
 Sole Agents for the 
 
 DR. JA E GER'S SANITARY GARMENTS. 
 Cor. Elm & Lamar Sts.. Dallas, Tex. 
 
 FOR THE ■— i 
 
 BEST GRADES OF SHOES 
 
 Always 
 
 GOTO 
 THE 
 
 OLD HELIABLE SHOE STOKE 
 
 LEON KAHN ^ 
 
 216 Elm St., 
 
 Dallas; Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 31 
 
 orating and healthful, where the sun's heat is 
 softened by the gulf breeze to such an extent 
 that the longest summer days rarely become 
 oppressive and one never falls to enjoy a good 
 night's rest. The winters are mild, the 
 themometer scarcely going as low as zero, 
 and when visited by cold weather the duration 
 is never more than two or three days; thereby 
 allovving out door work to be prosecuted almost 
 the whole year round. 
 
 Dallas county ranks first in population. 
 Some people say; '"Yes; I know that Dallas 
 county is capable of sustaining a very dense 
 pc^pulation: but I prefer more elbow room." 
 Well, perhaps that question has two sides; but 
 .here are some of the advantages of living in a 
 thickly settled country; Land purchased now 
 from $15 to $25 per acre will inhance in value 
 to $75 and $100 per acre, and even higher as 
 time goes on. The cities and towns will grow 
 steadily, and all sorts of manufacturing en- 
 terprises will spring up, for such masses of 
 people will make ready home markets, and 
 supply an abundance of labor. Schools and 
 Colleges will flourish; more railroads will be 
 built to transact the business of the teeming 
 thousands of people. The farms will be small 
 and cultivated like gardens, while all the best 
 ideas in agriculture and stock raising will 
 prevail. Churches and literary societies will be 
 numerous; there will be very few rich people, 
 
 S. \V. K^IVAD^V^ CO 
 
 Custom. HARNESS Only. 
 
 .^23 Elni Street, & Cor. Fearl. 
 
32 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 J. F. THOMAS, 
 
 M Estate # Colli^diiii Afeot, 
 
 484 ELM ST,, DALLAS, TEX. 
 
 H. C. Darwin. E. R. E. Witte. 
 
 WITTE & DARWIN, 
 
 rianufacturers and Dealers in 
 
 Saddles ^^ Hmness, 
 
 479 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEX. 
 
 Repairing Harness, and Trimming 
 
 and Painting Buggies are 
 
 Our Specialties. 
 
 MM 'Work: H^ad-lVlade and Satis = 
 
 faction Guaranteed. 
 
 Cheapest Place in The City, 
 
 TRINITY DRUG STORE, 
 
 ' "V-'- ■"■^' — -'^^ 
 
 R. F. EISENLOHII, Frescriplionist 
 
 The Oldest l^ruggi^t in Oallas. 
 
 m ELM ST., near Ervay. Telq>hoii« 453. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 and very few poor ones; the ajjfgregate wealth 
 will be immense; taxes will be low and public 
 improvements the best, charities will increase 
 in muni flee nee as even now, the blind, the in- 
 sane and inflrm are well cared for. In short, 
 civilization will attain the highest develop- 
 ment, and no land under the sun will contain a 
 better or happier people. This is no fancy 
 sketch, but a faint outline of what is in store 
 for this section of Texas. That all this and 
 more will be realized is just as certain as that 
 peace and good government shall continue to 
 bless this wonderful country. 
 
 We doubt whether an investment in farm 
 lands in the old states would pay even six per 
 cent, on the money. We do not believe an in- 
 vestor in the lands in the old states would 
 make much by an increase in values. In Dal- 
 las county the values of lands have doubled 
 themselves every few years, and when put in 
 cultivation will net thirty to forty per cent, 
 annually on the investment. Is there anything 
 better than such land anywhere? 
 
 To the denizens of the frozen Northwest this 
 would prove another Canan, a land where the 
 sun never ceases to shine; where the freezing 
 blasts are tempered by the mild breath of the 
 gulf stream; where the plowman's song may be 
 heard throughout the year, and generous 
 nature never tires of giving good gifts to the 
 hand of industry, where a generous soil only 
 awaits the hand of the husbandman to smile 
 with plenty, and where the iron hand of winter 
 never falls 
 
 The social status of the people of this county 
 is equal to that of any other section of the 
 
34 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 DOOLITTLE \ pip^Opl, 
 
 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 
 
 ffGiti©sim„ stationery, 
 
 ETC, ETC. 
 
 THE ARCADE. DALLAS. ELM STREET. 
 
 Established 1873 
 
 tioLLOWAY & CO. 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 BULK___^EED5, 
 
 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 
 
 292 KCM STREZEX. 
 
 State Agents for Cypress Taqks, Fruit 
 
 Boxes, Fruit Baskets, and Berry 
 
 Boxes of Dallas Manufacture. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 35 
 
 Union. Their houses are good and well- 
 Icept and in njany cases luxurious. Their farms 
 are well stocked, well fenced and intelligently 
 cultivated. All the comforts and conveniences 
 of life are at command and enjoyed by all. The 
 most improved farm implements and machin- 
 ery are in general use and there is not probably 
 ten acres in the county where a sulky plow or 
 cultivator could not be used. 
 
 There is the strictest observance of order and 
 law, and crime is probably as great a stranger 
 in Dallas county as in the most cultivated 
 societies of the older states. The people are 
 hospitable, generous and sociable, kind and 
 obliging to strangers, always willing to assist 
 or advise. The mass of people are comfortably 
 off and live well. Poverty, such as is com- 
 .mon in almost all older communities, is un- 
 known, and discord is a stranger. 
 
 We no longer have whole states from which 
 to select a location for a home. As the 
 increase of population continues, new homes 
 are in constant demand. Why remain 
 in a location giving small returns when here 
 one-half the labor now performed would bring 
 a much greater income? 
 
 Dallas county extends no welcome to idlers, 
 rich or poor. But for industry or integrity, for 
 capital of cash, for capital of brains or capital 
 of brawn there is an abundance of possibilities. 
 Dallas County has to offer rich lands at nomi- 
 nal prices, mild climate, excellent health, 
 numerous churches, free schools, productive 
 soil, good markets, plenty of grass and water, 
 low taxes and excellent railroad facilities. 
 These are facts: and we invite investigation 
 and extend a hearty welcome. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 37 
 
 ♦ Dallas Post=Office, > 
 
 — "HCOSTING $255, coo. W" — 
 \\M. M. O. MILL, r^OSTMASTTER. 
 
 GIaERKS. 
 
 Alpha Willey Assistant Postmaster 
 
 Albert G. Joyce Financial Clerk 
 
 M. F. Sterett Chief M. O. Clerk 
 
 John B. Miller. Ass't M. O. Clerk 
 
 M.J. Marshall Third M. O. Clerk 
 
 H. M. Price Chief Mailing Clerk 
 
38 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 POSTOFFICE MEAT MARKET. 
 
 Dealer in Refrigerated Meats, Beef, Mutton, Veal, Fork, 
 
 DRIED MEATS AND SAUSAGE 
 Deliver to any part of the City. No. 105 So. Ervay St. 
 
 Ben T. Seay. bL. R. Terry, 
 
 SEAY & TERRY, 
 
 Real Estate Agents, 
 
 LOANS NEGOTIATED. 
 
 Farming Lands, Ranch Lands, 
 
 Pine Lands, City Property, 
 
 Cattle Bought and Sold. 
 
 GURRESPONDENGE SOLICITED. 
 
 223 Main St., Dallas^ Texas. 
 
 G. E. InraBEIllJlVtEf,' Prop, 
 
 PUUE DRUGS i MEDICINES. 
 
 OPEN MlvL NICMT. 
 
 BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS. 
 
 'PHONE 257. 145 SOUTH ERYAY STREET. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 39 
 
 P>. D. Taylor Paper Mailing Clerk 
 
 Grant G. Campbell Mailing Clerk 
 
 J. H. Robertson Mailing Clerk 
 
 Richard Griffin Mailing Clerk 
 
 A. M. Baker Mailing Clerk 
 
 Fred L. Sawyer Stamper 
 
 S. J. Marshall. .Supt. of Carriers and Chf. Dis. 
 
 J. M. Bolin Enquiry Clerk and Distributor 
 
 Geo. C. Young Box Clerk and Distributor 
 
 Benj. Wilmut, Jr Night Distributor 
 
 Thos. H. Watson Ohief Registry Clerk 
 
 W . M . Cochran Ass't Registry Clerk 
 
 Rachael E. Miller Stamp Clerk 
 
 G. W . Barkley Forwarding Clerk 
 
 S. D. Lindsey General Delivery Clerk 
 
 H. C. Buel General Delivery Clerk 
 
 CARRIERS. 
 
 S. P. Bowen, Edward Munckton, 
 
 Jas. H. Evans, H. P. Nichols, 
 
 J. E. Hess, Alfred Rockhold, 
 
 SamHiltpold, J. K. Withers, 
 
 ^ . H. Jackson, D. D. Daugherty, 
 
 Robt. McCormick, Wm. W. Farley, 
 
 Ben H. Hill, Wm. R. Hughes, 
 
 J. B. Leamon, A. C. Wells, 
 
 Thos. H. Nesmith, Irving Purnell, 
 G. W. E. MerL'wether. 
 
 SUBSTITUTE CARRIERS. 
 
 Geo. W. Cruise. .C. J. Castle. .Jos. V. Danner. 
 
 TOTAL. NUMBER OE EMRLOYES. 
 
 Clerks 22 
 
 Carriers 19 
 
 Substitute Carriers 3 
 
 Total ~44 
 
 Fiv« more carriers will be added to the list 
 September 1, 1894.— Two more clerks. 
 
40 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 TRAVEL IN COMFORT 
 
 By Taking Advantage of the 
 
 Superiors Train > Service, 
 
 Jfc]Ieg:ai]t Equipuieut and Fast Tiuie 
 - -VIA THE 
 
 :F^ THE SHORT LINE TO r^ 
 
 NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS, 
 
 AND POINTS IN THE 
 
 == SOUTHEAST.^=^ 
 
 TAKE "THE ST. LOUIS LIMITED," 
 
 12 HOURS SAVED 
 
 BETWEEN 
 
 TEXAS AlVI) ST LOlTl>; ! 
 
 THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS IN 
 
 MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, 
 
 OREGON and CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars 
 
 St . Louis, Little Rock, Shrevepokt, 
 NEW Orleans. Denver,El Paso, 
 
 Los Angeles & San Francisco. 
 
 For rates, tickets and all information apply 
 
 to or address any of the ticket agents or 
 W. A. DASHIELL, GASTON MESLIER. 
 
 Trav. Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass. & Tk't Ag't. 
 L. S. THORNE, ad. Vice-Pres't, Gen'l Mangr. 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 ST A. Tf E: ML E: N TT 
 
 Of Business Transacted at the Post=Office in Dallas, for 
 
 year ending June, 1894. 
 
 RECEIPTS. 
 
 Sales at Stamp Window $ 98,0')9.98 
 
 Sales of Special Request Envelopes*. 12,426.60 
 Postap^e Rec'd for 2d Class Matter... 8,785.81 
 
 Cash Rec'd for Box Rents 2,239.25 
 
 Cash Rec'd for Waste Paper 10 . 81 
 
 Cash Rec'd for Old Furniture 1 OG 
 
 Total $121,483.45 
 
 DISBURSMENTS. 
 
 Postmaster's Salary $ 3,400.00 
 
 Post-Office Clerks' Salaries 18,256.00 
 
 Railway Postal Clerks Salary 2.900.00 
 
 Am't paid Spec'l Delivery Messeng'rs 347.44 
 
 •Letter Carriers' Salaries 15,887.50 
 
 Incidental expenses Carrier Service. . 2,024.74 
 
 Expense of Canceling Machine 294.81 
 
 Miscellaneous Expenses 29.42 
 
 Credit Allowed for Redeemed Stock 
 
 Returned Department 273 22 
 
 Credit on Dead Letter Bills 29.42 
 
 Surplus Remitted Ass't Treasurer at 
 
 at New Orleans 78,1 13.04 
 
 Total 121,483745 
 
 Receipts, 1894 $121,483.45 
 
 Receipts, 1893 120.251.11 
 
 Increase 1,232.34 
 
 MONEY ORDERS ISSUED 1894. 
 
 Amount . 
 
 16,981 Money Orders issued $182,246.74 
 
 8,228 Postal Notes issued 12.794.50 
 
 838 Intern! Money Orders Issued, 13,491 01 
 25,027 Total 208,632.25 
 
42 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 The Midland Route. 
 
 On and after September 1st, 1894, the 
 
 TEXAS MIDLAND RAILROAD 
 Will Run Passenger Trains 
 
 BETWEEN 
 
 ENNIS AND GREENVILLE, 
 
 AND 
 
 MIDLAND JLNCTION AND GARRET T, 
 
 Connecting at Greenville, with "Cotton Belt" 
 
 and M. K. & T. trains, north and south 
 
 bound. At Terrell, with Texas & Pacific 
 
 trains east, west and north-ound, 
 
 and at Ennis and Garrett with 
 
 H. & T. C. trains north 
 
 and south bound. 
 
 The "Midland" is the Shortest and 
 Quickest route to all points North and 
 East, and to 
 
 • HOUSTON AND GALVESTON • 
 
 AND 
 
 ALL POINTS SOUTH. 
 
 For further information apply to any of the agents or 
 
 E. H. K. GREEN, G. S. KEID, 
 
 Pres. & Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass. & Tk't Agt. 
 Terrell, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 43 
 
 MONEY ORDERS PAID 1894. 
 
 Amount. 
 
 68,788 Money Orders paid $676,732.30 
 
 28,618 Postal Notes paid 43,260.59 
 
 113 Intern'l Money Orders paid.. . 2,458.98 
 92,419 Total 722,451.87 
 
 This shows an increase in the number of 
 Money Orders of 1,387 and in value of $26,010.53 
 over the year 1893. 
 
 In Money Orders Paid the increase in num- 
 ber is 16,608, and in value increase $101,150.36. 
 
 STREET LETTER BOXES IN USE. 
 
 Large Boxes 20 
 
 Small Boxes 94 
 
 Mail Chutes _2 
 
 Total 116 
 
 .Stamp Agencies 3 
 
 OFFICE HOURS 
 
 Money Order Dept 9 a. m. to 5 p. m . 
 
 Registry Dept 9 a. m. to 6p.m. 
 
 Stamp Window 8 a. m. to 6 p. m . 
 
 Sundays 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. 
 
 General Delivery 8 a. m, to 7 p. m. 
 
 Sundays 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 
 
 OAK CLIFF POST-OFFICE. 
 
 Arrivals and Departures of Mails at Oak Cliff, Texas. 
 
 Arrives 7:00 a. m Leaves 5:30 a. m. 
 
 '' 10:40 a. m " 9:00 a.m. 
 
 " 4:40 p. m " 3:30 p. m. 
 
 OFFICE HOURS. 
 
 Week Days 7:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. 
 
 Sundays 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. 
 
 W. M. Ward, P. M. 
 
 L. M. Martin, Asst. P. M. 
 
 M. A. PosTEN. Clerk. 
 
 C. M. Jones, Mail Messenger. 
 
44 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 is tlie County Seat of 
 CROCKETT COUNTY, 
 
 and derives its name by suggrestion from the 
 
 salubrious and liealth giving climate 
 
 of that whole region. 
 
 THIS OZONA COUNTRY 
 
 is one of the finest portions of our State, 
 
 Fine Soil, Fine Water and Fine Grass. 
 FOI( CHEAP LAWD^ \m I(Af!dHE^ 
 
 in this section, or for town lots at Ozona 
 
 where there are very fine school 
 
 facilities and good society, 
 
 write to E. M. POWELL. 
 
 401 Main St., Dallas, Texas. 
 
 No trouble to answer questions. opposite Postoffice. 
 
i Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 45 
 
 I RATES OF POSTAGE. 
 
 } Letter rates of postage, 2 cents for each 
 
 I ounce or fraction thereof, throughout United 
 
 ? States, Mexico and Canada. 
 
 i Newspapers, periodicals, 1 cent for four 
 
 ( ounces; books, photographs, etc.. 1 cent for two 
 
 ) ounces or fraction thereof. 
 
 c Merchandise and other printed matter, 1 
 
 ) cent for each 1 ounce or fraction thereof. 
 
 ( Letters registered 8 cents, in addition to 
 
 ) postage. 
 
 ) Money Orders for sums not exceeding $100 
 
 ( issued; fee 3 to 30 cents. 
 
 } International Money Orders issued for sums 
 
 I not exceeding $100; fee 10 cents to $100. 
 
 The Texas & Pacfiic Railwa y. 
 
 By reason of its mileage and loca- 
 tion in the State, The Texas & Pacific 
 Railway is the most important of all 
 railway lines in Texas. Its entire 
 lengtli is 1499 miles, of which 1125 are 
 '; in Texas, and 3.')7 are in Louisiana,. In addition to its 
 ') railway mileage it also operates a steamboat line be- 
 ? tween Shreveport, La. and Alexander, La., a distance 
 c of 300 miles. The main line extending from Texarkana 
 ■^ to El Paso. via. Marshall and Dallas, has a length of 
 ) 969 miles; the Trans-Continental division, from Texar- 
 ( kana to Fort Worth, via. Sherman, has a length of 244 
 ( miles; and the New Orleans division, extending from 
 ■: New Orleans, La. to Marshall, Texas has a length of 374, 
 ( miles. With its connections, it forms one of the most 
 ! important thoroughfares between the Gulf States and 
 / the Upper Mississippi Valley, between the Atlantic 
 ) Coast and the Pacific Coast, and between Mexico and 
 ; tlie entire North and East. Crossing the state from 
 ) East to West it connects with almost every important 
 ; railway line in Texas, and all points in Mexico, New 
 ) Mexico and Louisiana can be reached by way of the 
 S Texas & Pacific. 
 
46 
 
 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
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Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 47 
 
 CITY GOVERNMENT. 
 
 CITY HALL, COR. COMMERCE ANDAKARD. 
 
 Mayor Bryan T. Barry 
 
 M.i\.yov, pro tern C. A. Cour 
 
 City Attorney A. P. Wozencraft 
 
 Auditor J. F. Caldwell 
 
 Secretary C. G Morgan 
 
 Assessor Ben Melton 
 
 Treasurer E. M. Reardon 
 
 Judge Kenneth Foree 
 
 Clerk City Court M. Kahn 
 
 Chief Police J.C.Arnold 
 
 Asst. Chief Police G. E. Cornwall 
 
 City Tax Collector Tom Scott 
 
 Engineer R. W. Havens 
 
 Supt. Water Works J. M. Strong 
 
 Health Officer V. P. Armstrong 
 
 Chemist L. M.Conner 
 
 Chief Fire Department T.Wilkinson 
 
 Street Supt H. P. Golden 
 
 Electrician W. A. Eraser 
 
48 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ""^ Ym ^- 
 
 MMMI^/ 1 ©STMT'® 
 
 
 ■AGENTS. 
 
 Buy and Sell City and Subtirban 
 
 Property, Rent Houses, Collect 
 
 Rents and Negotiate Loans. 
 
 312 MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 49 ) 
 
 ALDERMEN. ) 
 
 Ist Ward— r. O'Keefe, 2nd Ward— A. M. Cochraa, I 
 
 3rd " C. P. Smith. 4th " Chas. Kalin, i 
 
 5th " Frank Kelley, 6th " M.J. P Lacy, ) 
 
 7th " C. A. Cour, 8th " D. R. Long. r' 
 
 9th " J.C.Woodside, 10th " .Jno. C. Corder, I 
 
 11th " C.E. Bird, 12th ' JR. Btiggs, > 
 
 FINANCIAL CONDITION. < 
 
 Bonded Debt $2,014,500 ; 
 
 Assessed value Property, Jan. 1. ISOJ 23.1:31. GOO } 
 
 Assessed value Property, Jan. 1, 1894, estimated, 20,00 :J,0:!0 I 
 
 Floating Debt. none. '\ 
 
 Tax Rate, 1894. 1 9-20 per cent. ; 
 
 VALUE CITY PROPERTY. > 
 
 Waterworks $1,009,000 ) 
 
 Public Schools 292,00a r 
 
 City Hospital 22.000 \ 
 
 Engine Houses and other Property 177.000 ; 
 
 Thirty miles paved streets 703.000 ) 
 
 Twenty-seven miles sewerage 305,000 c 
 
 'r'hree Artesian wells 22.000 C 
 
 Total, "^.530, 00 J ') 
 
 Estimated Population. 62,000. i 
 
 FIRE DEPARTMENT. I 
 
 The Fire Department has four steam engines, two / 
 
 Chemical Engines, five Hose Carriages, 1 Aerial Truck, { 
 
 one City Truck. Chief and full force to manage the ( 
 
 Department. v 
 
 POLICE DEPARTMENT. ( 
 
 The Police Department has Chief of Police, Assist- -; 
 
 ant Chief, tlilrty-five policemen and three detectives. { 
 
 WATER WORKS. c 
 
 The City Water Works have .58 miles of mains, 438 ) 
 
 tire hydrants; the water privileges bringing in a reve- ) 
 
 nue of $87,000 per annum Amount of water pumped I 
 
 during last fiscal year, 2.879,703,477 gallons; amount ) 
 
 pumped into the mains, 1,496,438.983 gallons, a daily con- ) 
 
 sumption of 4. lOO.OCO. The daily pumping capacity of ? 
 
 the plant, 26.500,GOO gallons. Capacity of reservoirs, ( 
 
 135,000,000 gallons. '-. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Steamer Harvey, of Dallas. 
 
 \ The Trinity Rive r.^ 
 
 "Meu may come and Men may go, 
 But I go on Forever." 
 
 MANY are the records which prove that 
 the Trinity River was navigable from 
 Trinity Bay and the Gulf up to within 
 some eighty miles from Dallas, and particu- 
 larly until the Houston & Texas Central rail- 
 road was built between Houston and Dallas. 
 These records are dated only a few years back 
 and many of the captains, pilots and hands of 
 the steamboats which used to ply on this river, 
 also many shippers are still living, all of whom 
 we have litely heard report that these steam- 
 boats used to carry as many as 1000 bales of 
 cotton down to the Gulf ports, particularly 
 Galveston. Hence in this instance, as in so 
 many others we might mention, railroads 
 
Souvenir Quide of Dallas, Texas. 53 
 
 "killed, or rather "stunned" navigation, and, 
 as was the case elsewhere, so here also, naviga- 
 tion is coming to life again and it will do so 
 with a vengence, too. The Dallas people, as 
 those of other towns before them, have found 
 out that no city could become great that had 
 not at its disposal water and rail facilities for 
 their freight. The advantages of a water high- 
 way to the seaboard are many fold. Other 
 cities in America and Europe have particularly 
 found out that; by the fact that they could 
 enjoy this double mode of transportation they 
 secured much lower rates which caused them a 
 great increase in trafic and manufacturers. 
 
 It was also found out that that rivers were 
 not detrimental to railroads, because heavy 
 raw material would have remained untouched 
 on the rivers banks, manufactured there and 
 shipped as manufactured articles by the rail- 
 roads. Hence rivers are now said to be the 
 "natural feeders of freight" to iron roads. 
 
 No sooner were the Dallas people convinced 
 of these facts than not content with their 
 twelve spokes of railroads, they determined to 
 convert the "dirty little Trinity river," as they 
 called it, of rafts and snags, of boughs and 
 other obstructions, into an open waterway to 
 the sea. This done, they had a steamboat 120 
 feet long by 2(1" beam, to run up to Dallas. 
 They damed and locked the Trinity and they 
 will continue these improvements for a year or 
 two at most when the Trinity river will be 
 permanently open to navigation from Dallas to 
 the Gulf. 
 
 On the very day this navigation is secured 
 will dawn for Dallas a new era of prosperity 
 that will have but few parallels. 
 
54 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 HOLLIW^gWOI(T[l,BULLIM^TQ]\lg(a 
 PIANOS ^ ORGANS, 
 
 216 IVIAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 special Induceniicrits to 
 MINISTSR^ MNO ITBItCHERS, 
 
 We Guarantee to save purchasers 
 
 of Pianos or Organs from 
 
 $25.00 to $75.00 
 
 Sheet Music and EverjihiDg in the Musical Line. 
 
 MADAME FERRELL, 
 
 Artj ^ IV|ilIinePij > aqd > Fanci} > (^ood^, 
 
 318 ELM STREET. 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
 MISS M,L. CLEAVER, 
 
 ^ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSER^ 
 
 "^-^^ "^ ' ^'^' 
 
 Pull Line of Hair Goods and Ornaments. 
 
 318 Elm Street, - Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 55 
 
 VIEW OF STATE FAIR GROUNDS 
 
 — AND — 
 
 Dallas Exposition. 
 
56 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ED. F. PITTHAN, PITTMAN & HARRISON, 
 
 Dallas. Sherman. 
 
 piTTMAfl \ p^f4, 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
 
 MILL STUFFS 
 
 COR, ELM AND ERVAY STS,, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 J. W. Munckton. Q. A. Munckton. 
 
 MUNCKTON BROS. 
 PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING 
 
 m5 CARRIAGE WORK, 
 221 N. AKARD ST., cur. Caniii, DALLAS, TE.VAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 57 
 
 THE STATE FAIR . 
 
 THE TEXAS STATE FAIR and Dallas Ex- 
 position, next to the St. Louis Fair, stands 
 at the head of all State Fairs in the Union, 
 and is the lasting monument of the energy and 
 enterprise of the citizens of Dallas. 
 
 The grounds and buildings are located about 
 two and one-half miles east from the court 
 house. It is reached by three lines of electric 
 street railway, the Main street line of the Con- 
 solidated Traction Railway Co., the Dallas 
 Rapid Transit Railway Go. and the Elm street 
 line of the Queen City Railway Co. 
 
 The grounds have an area of 120 acres, are 
 beautifully ornamented with shade trees and 
 shrubbery of various kinds, supplied with 
 water from the city, the service extending over 
 the entire grounds. There is also an artesian 
 well which supplies the visitors with the 
 purest of water. 
 
 The buildings consist of a three-story Expo- 
 sition hall, 200 X 300 feet, machinery hall, 90 x 
 300 feet, power hall, 75 x 300 feet, grand stand, 
 50 x 200 feet, horticultural hall, 60 x 180 feet, 
 hall for exhibition of farm and mill products, 
 17 X 200 feet, poultry house 13 x 200 feet, geo- 
 logical hall, 43 X 85 feet; music hall with a seat- 
 ing capacity of 300o, stalls of the most modern 
 kind for 800 horses, one row of booths, 20 x 200, 
 another, 48 x 700 feet, a large stock arena, fron- 
 ted by a large amphitheatre with large seating 
 capacity, and twenty booths underneath a 
 beautiful club house owned by the Dallas 
 Jockey Club. There are two of the finest race 
 
58 
 
 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 The Mosher Manufacturing Co. 
 
 rianufacturers of 
 House Fronts, Cast Iron and Brass Work. Boxes, Grate 
 
 Bars, etc. Artesian Well Tools, Electrical Supplies. 
 
 Architectural Iron Work, Heavy Forging, and Repairs of 
 
 Engines and ilachinery. 
 
 Valve Boxes and Water Works Supplies. 
 
 Office AND Works: w->w »* f-r^ 
 
 ^ ;{ii-:iiT^o!^th Lamar St. Dallas, TexHs. 
 
 Telephone 877. ' 
 
 . ilt», 3132 
 
 Capital, $200,000 ^ Surplus, $\25,000 
 
 
 "^$^ 
 
 W. H. THOHAS, Prest. jri ^ i l ^ ^ ^^^*^^ 
 
 E. J. QANNON, Cashier. ^itlltt^, QJ^^Xa^ 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 59 
 
 tracks in the country, one a mile long and the 
 the other seven-eights of a mile. Although 
 entirely a Dallas enterprise it is an important 
 factor in the development of the state at large. 
 
 Do not fail to see the beautiful grounds even 
 though yon visit the city when the fair is not 
 in progress. It is a lovely ride and you will 
 fee] well repaid for the time. 
 
 The Ninth Annual Fair will be held from 
 Oct. 20, to Nov. 4, 1894 
 
 H. H. E^SON, 
 
 FINE FfiUITS MD CANDIES, 
 
 Cigars and Tobaccos, 
 
 1 1 1 South Ervary St., OPP. POST-OFFICE 
 
 ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. 
 
 MACHINERY and^— ^csss^ 
 MACHINERY SUPPLIES. 
 
 173-175 ELM ST., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
6o The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 THEO. mm\u, 
 
 Stone 
 
 Contractor . . 
 . . and Builder 
 
 STEAM 
 . . STONE . . 
 SAW MILL 
 
 Furnish Estimates and Make Con- 
 tracts FOR Anything in Stone 
 Contractors' and Builders" Line. 
 
 ItovthttJcot (!:0i'ncv iUtciftc gCvittwc atx^ 
 Srtjuhitte street, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
< Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 6i 
 
 \ Dallas as A Manufacturing Center 
 
 :■ AND 
 
 I yWHAT SHE HAS ^X 
 
 AN idea may be formed of the importance of 
 tiie industries of Dallas, when it is stated 
 ; that there are in active and successful! 
 
 < operation, 183 manufactories, with an invested 
 > capital of $4,000,000, giving employment to 
 \ over 4000 laborers, with a yearly pay roll of |2,- 
 \ $3,000,000. The annual consumption of raw 
 J material is valued at $4,000,000, and the output 
 
 < at nearly $7,000,000. 
 
 ) We will endeavor to give a list of the manu- 
 
 < factories and some of the enterprisirig indus- 
 ) tries of Dallas. 
 
 ) 1 Architectural Iron Wks. 1 Artificial Limb Mfg. 
 
 ') 1 Awning Bracket Mfg. 2 Axle Grease Mfrs. 
 
 ( 2 Badge & Baggage Check. 2 Baking Powder Mfrs. 
 
 < 2 Hank & Office Pxtr. Mfrs. 3 Bed spring Mfrs. 
 ) 1 Billiard Table Mfg. 4 Blank Book Mfrs. 
 ) 1 Bluing Mfg. 1 Bluing Mfg. 
 
 ( 5 Boiler Mfg. 5 Repair shops of Boilers. 
 
 S 2 Paper & Wood Box Mfrs. 1 Brewery. 
 
 ; 5 Brick Mfrs. 1 Pressed Brick Mfr. 
 
 / 5 Broom Mfrs. 5 Candy Mfrs. 
 
 i 5 Carriage & Wagon Mfrs. 1 Chimney Flue Mfr. 
 
 ; ICider Extract Mfr. 1 Cider Mfr. 
 
 ) 5 Cigar Factories 2 Cooperage Works 
 
 / T Cornice works 1 Corrugated Iron Roofing 
 
 V 1 Corrugated Iron Cistern 4 Cotton Gin Mfrs. 
 
 S 1 Cotton Machine Mfr. 1 Creamery 
 
 ; 1 Disinfectant Mfr 3 Door, Window «& Screen 
 
 { 1 Drain & Sewer Pipe Mfr, 2 Flouring Mills 
 
 i 6 Foundries 1 Gas Works 
 
 •j 1 Hat Mfr. 1 Horn Furniture Mfr. 
 
 ) 2 Horse Collar Mfrs. 1 Ink Roller Factory 
 
 ( 2 Ice Mfrs., costing .1;350,000 2 Iron Fencing & Roofing 
 
 i (capacity 150 tons each.) 2 Jelly ^ & Preserves Mfrs. 
 
C 62 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 gLogr. gtn^ ^ gro. 
 
 WHOLESALE ^ 
 ^ JEWELERS. 
 
 e^U^ 
 
 Importers of 
 
 Manufucturers of . . 
 
 
 ^=^^^^=»^Dallas. Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, ^Texas. 63 
 
 '2 Jewelry Mf rs. 5 Steam Laundries 
 
 ;2LineMfrs. 3 Marble Works 
 
 7 Matress Mfrs. 7 Medicine Mfrs. 
 
 1 Overall and Fants.Mfr. 2 Paint Mfrs. 
 
 1 Packinf!: House 1 Paper Mill 
 
 ,'5 Planing Mills 1 Printer's Roller Factory 
 
 2 Rubber Stamp Mfrs. 8 Saddlery and Harness 
 ;{ Shirt Factories 2 Shoe Findings 
 
 1 Show Case Mfr. 3 Soap Mfrs. 
 
 4 Soda & Sarsaparilla Wks. 2 Stone Saw Mills 
 
 4 Ginger Ale & Bot. Works 2 Tank Builders 
 
 1 Tannery 1 Trunk Factory. 
 
 2 Tent. Awning andWagon 9 Tin, Copper and Sheet 
 
 Cover Mfrs. Iron works 
 
 ;{ Vinegar Works 1 Well Curbing Mfr. 
 
 2 Yeast " 1 Whiffltree . 
 
 *1 Cotton Mill 
 
 *The cotton mill having 13,000 spindles and 
 300 looms. This mill employs 200 hands. The 
 Company operate a capital of $4,000,000. 
 - The products of these factories here gener- 
 ally find their way into all towns of Texas and 
 many of them are shipped to Arkansas, Louisi- 
 ana, Indian Territory. Arizona, New Mexico, 
 Colorado, Utah and Washington. 
 
 Dallas ranks first in population in the state. 
 
 Dallas has a population of 62,000. 
 
 Dallas is the wholesale center of the South- 
 west. 
 
 Dallas is the most cosmopolitan city. 
 
 Dallas has water works costing $1,500,000. 
 
 Dallas has the largest auditorium in the 
 South, ctpable of seating 10,000 people. 
 
 Dallas has 50 churches valued at $200,000. 
 
 Dallas school property is valued at $2,000,000. 
 
 Dallas has three fine colleges valued at 
 $1,000,000. 
 
 Dallas has two of the best business colleges 
 in the Southwest. 
 
64 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Hunter & Booso, 
 
 Jobbers and Dealers in 
 
 ■r^ 
 
 i 
 
 '^ 
 
 MACHINERY 
 SUPPLIES 
 
 k 
 
 Machinery 
 
 i ... AND . . . 
 
 > ENGINES, BOILERS, GINS, PRESSES, 
 V PUnPS, INJECTORS, PIPE FITTINGS, 
 i BELTING, PULLEYS. CORN MILLS, 
 I ELECTRIC PLANTS. 
 
 > 17'^ aut» 174 <!5Un ^trejet, 
 
 DALLAS, . . . TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 65 
 
 Dallas has the only telegraph college in the 
 state. 
 
 Dallas has 50 miles of street railway. 
 
 Dallas has Ave banks with a combined capital 
 of $4,000,000. 
 
 Dallas has the largest and most systematic- 
 ally arranged post-office in the Southwest. 
 
 Dallas has the largest and most beautiful 
 court house in Texas, valued at:J500,00). 
 
 Dallas has two of the largest ice factories in 
 the state. 
 
 Dallas hotels are unexcelled in the whole 
 South. 
 
 Dallas has ten railroads reaching out in every 
 direction. 
 
 Dallas has unsurpassed shipping facilities. 
 
 Dallas is the second largest implement and 
 machine marl^et in the world. 
 , Dallas is surrounded by the most fertile land 
 in the world. 
 
 Dallas hasl83 manufactories. 
 
 Dallas is the center of the greatest cotton, 
 wheat and corn producing territory in the 
 state. 
 
 One-third the cotton grown in the state, is 
 within a radius of 100 miles of Dallas; also one- 
 third the wheat and one-half the corn. 
 
 Dallas is at the head of navigation— a stream 
 reaching to the gulf of Mexico— part of the 
 same is open for navigation. 
 
 Corner Elm and Murphy, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
66 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 (Rlca^o & .ff ltoii fi*R' 
 
 Perfect Passenger 
 Service 
 
 Solid Vestibuled 
 Trains 
 
 ASK THE TICKET AGENT 
 ABOUT 
 
 FROM 
 
 St. Louis 
 ?^ Chicago. 
 
 A Pullman Vestibuled Train. Leaves St. Louis 8:45 
 a. m., arrives Chicago 4:55 p. m. same day. Runs Daily 
 over the 
 
 ©Vca^o ^ /\lton 1^. 1^. 
 
 W. H. ABEL, Southwestern Passenger Agent, 
 
 Grand Windsor Building, 
 
 P. O. Box W. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 67 
 
 In view of these facts, we ask you to seriously 
 consider the advisability of making an invest- 
 ment. In a few years at the fartherest, it will 
 bring you a handsome competency, that will 
 earn you a reputation among your friends as 
 being a far seeing and wise investor. 
 
 Now is the time. 
 
 SUM3IARY. 
 
 If you are seeking a comfortable home in a 
 progressive city, a location for a manufactur- 
 ing plant, a place for a jobbing house of any 
 description, a desirable location to go into 
 the live stock business, or if you desire to make 
 a profitable investment in real estate, it will 
 pay you to investigate the advantages of Dal- 
 las. 
 
 If you are a merchant in a territory tribu- 
 tary to Dallas, it will pay you to buy in Dallas. 
 
 If you are a live stock shipper it will pay 
 you to ship to Dallas. 
 
 If you are a grain dealer in Dallas territory, 
 it will pay you to ship to Dallas. 
 
 If you are a banker it will pay you to keep 
 an account with a Dallas bank. 
 
 If you wish to buy grain, live stocky packing 
 house products, or anything manufactured or 
 sold in Dallas, it will pay you to write to Dal- 
 las for prices. 
 
 If you are a merchant, live stock dealer, grain 
 dealer, in any territory tributary to Dallas,and 
 have any trouble in the way of freight rates, 
 time of trains, delayed shipments, or any other 
 question of transportation that prevents your 
 using Dallas markets, if you will report same 
 to the Dallas Commercial Club, it will be in- 
 vestigated and remedied if the situation justi- 
 fies the railroads in doing so. 
 
68 
 
 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 69 
 
 WHAT DALLAS WANTS. 
 
 "Seek and ye Shall Find." 
 
 IN THESE days of newspapers, telegraph, 
 telephone, railroad and commercial agen- 
 
 r cies; as well as the thousand other sources 
 
 ;■ of reliable information, it is an easy matter for 
 
 •: an investor, when he cannot look over the 
 
 ) ground in person to inform himself as to where 
 
 < his money will be wisely invested. 
 
 ) No city in the world can equal Dallas as a 
 
 ) field for factories, as well as all other classes of 
 
 { industry. 
 
 S Tlie raw material for nearly all kinds of such 
 
 I industries is within easy reach, and there is no 
 
 ) place where capital will be so sure to reap an 
 
 < abundant and speedy reward as in the manu- 
 ) facturing business here. 
 
 ) Upon investigation we And that any of the 
 
 i following manufactories and industries would 
 
 ) receive the hearty co-operation of the citizens 
 
 I of Dallas. 
 
 I'liper Mills 
 
 Starch Factories 
 
 Boiler Works 
 
 Glass 
 
 Salt 
 
 Iron and Steel Works 
 
 Knitting Factories 
 
 Cotton & Woolen Factories 
 
 Shoe and Rubber 
 
 Clothing 
 
 Piano and Organ 
 
 Castor Oil 
 
 Stove Works 
 
 Nail 
 
 Agricultural Implements 
 
 Overall Factories 
 
 Breweries 
 
 Round Houses ; 
 
 Ax and Broom Handles 
 Canning Factories 
 Pickling 
 
 Sugar Beet Industries 
 Roller Mills 
 Foundries 
 Bagging Factories 
 Chair •' 
 
 Fui'niture " 
 Watcli 
 Basket 
 Potteries 
 Type Foundries 
 Charcoal Industries 
 Packing Houses 
 Carriages and Wagons 
 Saur Kraut works 
 nd Repair Shops 
 
JO The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 F. M. Johnson 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 STATIONERY, 
 
 |jt0tr^l0, pla^itfm^0 ant^ all 
 
 MIDDLETON BUILDING, 
 i06 North Ervay St., 
 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
 JOHN S. WITWER, 
 
 Established 1872. 
 
 STIIDE6AKER BROTHERS' 
 
 Buggie? - and - Wagon^ - a ■ ^pecialtg. 
 
 275 Elm Street and 276 Pacific Avente, 
 
 A Complete Line of Vehicles. Dallflc T^vflc 
 
 Harness, etc., always in Stock. I'dima, ICAdft. 
 
 DR. BUSH JONES, 
 
 ^exxti&i, 1^-E 
 
 i N 0)6 Y 
 
 I ""^'p^J^jBuming. Ballad, 1Pexa«, 
 
•\.f^^-\^'' 
 
 Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 71 
 
 EDUOATIONAL FACILITIES. 
 
 THERE is no part of Dallas enterprise to 
 which her citizens point with more pride 
 , than her educational system. The period 
 of study extends through a course of twelve 
 years and the schools are open to pupils rang- 
 ing from the ages of seven to twenty-one. 
 
 The departments are primary, intermediate 
 and high school. 
 The city school property is valued at 1347,000. 
 
 EXPENSES, 
 
 Table of expense for maintaining the Public 
 Free Schools of the City of Dallas, for the past 
 scholastic year. 
 
 Superintendent's Salary .i;2,000.00 
 
 Teachers' pay roll .58,019.70 
 
 Janitors' " " 4.434.00 
 
 Secretary's salary 875.00 
 
 Expense and supplies 1801 .35 
 
 Repairs 2463.80 
 
 Fuel 2621.55 
 
 Insurance 1526.7!) 
 
 Total $73,741.19 
 
72 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 J. F. SMITH & CO. 
 
 School Supplies. 
 
 3e@ main straet, DKblLKS. ■rextSS. 
 
 Jotm^oi]'? . FloWeri . f^lm 
 
 =^r^ 
 
 i ^!SfWs.iA^S5^^? 
 
 OF THE FINEST 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 f'^jL^^ 
 
 ^c 
 
 5^0 21Tain Street, 
 
 Dallas, ^cxas. 
 
 Practice Limited to S 
 
 Genito=Urinary ; 
 ■^ ^and Rectal Diseases ;' 
 
 2\3 IHain Street, Dallas, Cexas. ( 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 73 I 
 
 STATISTICAL TABLE \ 
 
 SCHOOLS. 
 
 1 . 
 1 
 
 
 High School 
 
 East Dallas 
 
 Ckiniberland Hill 
 
 McKinney Avenue 
 
 640 
 519 
 47.^ 
 42.5 
 399 
 457 
 370 
 377 
 196 
 38(j7 
 
 04.2 ') 
 
 96 ; 
 
 95.5 > 
 
 97.3 ) 
 96.5 : 
 
 
 95 ^ 
 
 San Jacinto 
 
 Columbian School 
 
 96 5 '- 
 95 
 
 Alamo School 
 
 95 \ 
 
 Total. White 
 
 05.9 ) 
 
 COLORED SCHOOLS. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 High School. 
 
 School No. 1 
 
 565 
 208 
 276 
 137 
 
 96 c 
 95.7 r 
 
 School No. 2 
 
 School No. 3 
 
 97.5 / 
 97 3 ' 
 
 
 
 Total Colored 
 
 1270 
 
 96 4 •' 
 
 
 
 Grand Total, White and Colored 
 
 5137 
 5137 
 503O 
 
 96 > 
 
 For the year 
 
 For last year 
 
 95.2 : 
 
 95 2 ;. 
 
 .4,0 ? 
 
 Besides the public schools there are the •: 
 
 Oak Cliff College, Ursuline Academj^ St. ; 
 
 Mary's Orphani^ge and St. Mary's Institute ■: 
 
 (Episcopal), are well equipped schools and have > 
 
 won a fair share of patronage. ;. 
 
 The curriculni of these institutions of learn- •: 
 
 Ing compare favorably with much older and > 
 
 better endowed schools of their kind in the •: 
 
 older states. It will be observed that Dallas ) 
 
 is a city in which the best possible education- ( 
 
 ! al advantages in the Southwest can be secured ) 
 
 ; at a very small expense. 
 
 
 I 
 
74 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 SPECIALTIES: 
 
 Snow Flake Oil 
 Sunbeam Oil 
 White Rose 
 Gasoline 
 CoH Test 
 Cylinder Oil 
 Black Diamond 
 Cylinder Oil 
 Crown 
 Engine Oil 
 
 OILS 
 
 A. W.Clem, Mgr. 
 
 Headquarters for 
 HI<3H GRADE 
 
 Telephone 465 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 RENTAL BUSINESS SOLICITED. 
 
 L. A- WlLSO.M, Manager. 
 28\ lUa'ux Street, . . Pallas, ^exas. 
 
 FOR SALE OR TRADE, ALL KINDS OF 
 
 REAL ESTATE, CATTLE, HORSES, 
 
 MERCHANDISE, 
 
 BUSINESS CHANCES Etc, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 COMPRESSED 
 ... YEAST... 
 
 Box 314. Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 75 
 
 The state endowment of the common schools 
 is very large, and is worthy the attention of 
 the whnle world. In the neighborhood of 
 $7,427,808.75 in interest bearing bonds: more 
 than $14,:;80.900.H7 in interest bearing l)ond 
 notes, and about 20,000,000 acres of unsold 
 lands constitute the state endowment. In ad- 
 dition to this, the state has granted to each 
 county four leagues of land, which constitute 
 the county endowment. 
 
 Texas will soon he dotted over and over with 
 magnificent school buildings and colleges. It 
 is almost so now, Init in ten years it will lead 
 every other state in the Union. 
 
 We want to sell you 
 a Piano or Organ. 
 
 We will give you Full V:ihie 
 for your money. We will pr<j- 
 tect you from' bein.s:: imposed 
 upon by irresponsible dealers 
 SI lid coii.^ignment agents. We 
 will sell you an instrument on 
 easy payments without de- 
 manding notes. (Lien notes 
 given for payments on Pianos 
 and Organs are to be only 
 rransfered to manufacturers, 
 sold to banks, or peddled on 
 "*■ the streets to money lenders. 
 
 When tlirse notes aie due they must be promptly p:iid 
 or me loss of instrument and all the casii paid must be 
 exnec'ed ) We shall prevent you fron; buying a low- 
 grade instrumeni at the price of one of standard make. 
 We have been established over 28 years in Texas and 
 have large houses in Galveston, Dallas, San Antonio. 
 Houston, Austin and Waco. We carry a larger stock of 
 Pianos and Organs and Musical Goods than all dealers 
 in Texas combined, and the largest stock of Sheet Music 
 m the South. We respectfully refer you to any bank in 
 lexas for our responsibility. 
 
 THOS. OOQGAN & BRO., 231 Elm Street, DALLAS. 
 
76 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 (Jonfecfsioner?! (qi'ocBi'?! 
 
 It will pay you to investigate the merits of 
 our CIDERS before placing orders elsewhere. 
 
 We make the BEST / PEACH, ORANGE, 
 CIDER in the Market 1 ^ ^ . ^„ . „_ . ^^, „ 
 
 > GRAPE AND APPLE 
 
 Mlso ^Qda Water Extracts, 
 GIace% Btc^ 
 
 Send for Price List, 
 
 THE -k MANUFACTURING CO. 
 
 557 IViaxn Street, Dallas, Cexas. 
 
 p. O. BOX 83. 
 
 S. G. MANSFIELD, 
 
 ■\KfRii:iSI.'ET Dallas Horse-Shoeing Shop. 
 
 All classes of Shoes made to order. Satisfaction guar- 
 anteed. Horses stopped from Stumbling, Forging or 
 interfering, without extra charge. Make a specialty of 
 treating diseases of the feet. Horses called for and de- 
 livered with care. Your patronage is earnestly so- 
 licited. Telephone 328. 
 
 ^28 poybras ft., (£or. dommerce, Dallas, Cexas. 
 
 S. BECK, 
 
 T^l^e One-'Price cJeWeler 
 
 Has again commenced the sale of GOLD 
 WATCHES at $2.00 A WEEK. Remem- 
 ber the Watch can be secured on the first 
 payment. 
 
 2\d main Street, Dallas, Cexas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 77 
 
 D ALLAS C HURCH DIRECTORY. 
 
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 
 
78 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ■ Goldsmith & Co. 
 
 Leading Retailers 
 
 «:--Si^ IN 
 
 Dry Goods 
 
 ! -^^A. 
 
 ©1oqI^5 > Ginel > (§)Uit5, 
 
 '^44 atxit 24{i QBIm ^tvtct, 
 
 ©MLJuas, . . TEX2CS 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 79 
 
 EPISCOPAL. 
 
 St. Matthews' Cathedral, Episcopal. South Ervay St., 
 corner of Canton. Rt. biev. A. C. Garrett. D D. L L. D. 
 Bishop. Services on Sunda.y. 11 a. ni. and 8 p. rn. Holy 
 communion every Sunday at 7:30 a. m., and also at the 
 11 a. m. service on the first Sunday in the month. Sun- 
 day school at 9:30 a. m. 
 
 Church of Incarnation, corner McKinney and Har- 
 wood. Rev. E. Wickens, pastor; Col. Oliver Steele, 
 Supt. Sunday school. Tlie Church Club for the men, 
 meets every Monday at 8 p. m.; Mr. .1. Catto. president. 
 The Ladies' .Aid Society meets every Monday at 4 p. m. 
 Mrs. W. M. Edwards, president, Mrs. B. Fallon, treas- 
 urer. The Altar Guide meets as occasion requires: 
 Mrs. M. Chambers, president. 
 
 CATHOLIC. 
 
 Sacred Heart Pro-Catliedral, corner Bryan and N. 
 Ervay streets. Rt. Rev. E. J. Dunne, bishop; services on 
 Sunday, low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass and sermon at 
 10:30 a m., catechism at 3 p. m., vespers and sermon at 
 7:30 p. m. 
 
 St. Patrick's Church, corner of S. Harwood and Eak- 
 in streets: services on Sunday, low mass at 7:30 a.m., 
 hifrh mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m., catechism at 3 p. 
 m., mass during the week at 8 a. m. 
 
 BAPTIST. 
 
 First Baptist Church, corner of Ervay street and 
 Patter.son avenue, Rev. C. L Seasholes, pastor. Sunday 
 school at 9:30 a. m., W. U. Howell, superintendent; 
 preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting 
 every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. ; young folks meeting at 
 <):30 p. m. 
 
 Second Baptist Church, South Ervay street. Preach- 
 ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., 
 T. M. Macdonnell. pastor. 
 
 First Baptist Church, of Oak Cliff. Rev. A. M. Croxton. 
 pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.. Sunday school at 9:30 a. 
 m., L. M. Farrish, superintendent; prayer meeting at 7 
 o'clock, p. m. Wednesday. 
 
8o The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Notice to Business Jlen. 
 
 If you wish to secure an experienced Steno- 
 grapher, Booli-keeper, Saliesman, Ottiee Clerk. 
 £ngiiieer or Teacher, write 
 
 Cl^e Cexas Business Bureau. 
 
 J. W. HUDNALL, Propr. and Mjrr., 
 Room 517, North Texas Bank Bldj?., 
 (No Charges.) DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 £8tablished 1892. 
 
 Immtmttmkmmt ©©• 
 
 J. F. 5^MI*©r, WFQprietQF. 
 
 251 and 253 Elm Street. 
 250 and 252 Pacific Ave. 
 
 a ^0xx^^ (£.0x%xpUUi 
 
 From Parlor to Kitchen, with all kinds of 
 
 furniture, darpctings, Siovee, (Quecnsn^arc, IDtnbom 
 
 Draperies, €amp5, Silreriuare, etc., etc., 
 
 FOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. 
 
 337 and 339 Mtin St., Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Newly Furnished Throughout. 
 
 Centrally located in Business Center, only one block 
 
 from Fdstottice and City Hall. All Street Cars pass 
 
 the doors to and from trains to all parts of the 
 
 City. First-Class in every respect. Special 
 
 Rates per week or month. 
 
 E. J. FAULL, Propr. Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per Day . 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 8i 
 
 Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Oali Cliif ; ser- 
 vices at 11 a. ni. and 8:15 p. ni , Austin H. Mitchell, pas- 
 tor: Sunday school, 11 a. ni., Young People's meeting at 
 8 p. m. 
 
 Lake Ave. Mission Cliurch, preaching 7:30 p. m., Sun- 
 day school at 9:30 a. ni., Prof. Coletnan, superintendent. 
 Young Folks' meeting every Tuesday night at 7:45. 
 
 Crowdus Street Mission. Sunday school, 3 p. m., 
 preaching 4 p. m., first and fourth Sundays in each 
 month. 
 
 Allen Street Mission. Preaching at 11 a. m., Sunday 
 school at 3 p. m . 
 
 METHODIST. 
 
 First Methodist Episcopal Church. South, Commerce 
 street, near the post-office; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. 
 Rev. E. L. Spraggins, pastor. Young People's meeting 
 in the basement at (5:45 p m., 13. M. Burgher, superin- 
 tendent: general prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 
 o'clock p. m. 
 
 City Mission; L . A. Hanson, pastor. Preaching at 
 East Dallas, corner Haskell and Attison streets, every 
 Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 9:30 
 a. m., E. W. Ingle, superintendent; prayer meeting 
 Wednesday at 7:20 p. m. 
 
 St Mark's M. E. Church, South, Oak Cliff. Rev. N. B. 
 Read, pastor; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7.'30 p. m.; Sab- 
 bath School at9:3U a. m., M. W. Crow, superintendent. 
 General prayer meeting, Wednesday night. 
 
 South Oak Cliff M. E. Church, South, Mission. Sab- 
 bath school, 3 p. m.. Judge Thomas, superintendent. 
 
 Tabernacle M.E. Church, corner of St. Paul and Main 
 streets. Rev. A. P. Morrison, D. D., pastor. Morning 
 service, 11 a. m., evening service, 7:30 p. m ; Sunday 
 school, lU a m., Wm. McKee, superintendent. Epworth 
 League meets at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wed- 
 nesday at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Avenue M E. mission 
 school, meets every Sunday at 3 p. m., Chas. R. Jones, 
 superintendent. 
 
 Hope Mission, 173 Cochran street, near Griffin, A. P. 
 Morrison, D. D.. pastor. Sunday school, 3 p. m., for 
 children and adults; preaching everj-^ Sunday at 4 p. m. 
 Lessons in singing free, Tuesday; prayer meeting, 
 Thursday, 7:30. 
 
82 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 PAUL GIRAUD, 
 
 313 MAIN STREET. ^^-^^^^^^^ 
 
 Drawing and Lithogriiph Kn.sraving of Cities, 
 Bird's Eye Views, a Specialty. 
 
 Apply or AVrite to PAUL GIRAUD, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 A. WATSON 
 
 ^ ^ ^ 
 
 CONTRACTOR 
 AND BUILDER. 
 
 ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL 
 KINDS OF BUILDINGS. 
 
 ^ ^ P.O. Box 341. gj^ 
 
 BESIDENCE, 135 Sanger Avemie, 
 Dallas. ■ - Texas. 
 
 CONFEDERATE EMBLEMS, 
 
 Lapel and Sleeve Buttons, 
 Charms, Pins, Souvenir 
 Spoons & Walking Canes. 
 
 FRANK EDWARDS, 
 
 Nortli Texas Bank Bldg., 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 83 
 
 Floyd Street M. E. Church, South, Rev. W. F. Clark, 
 pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. ni. and 7:15 p. 
 Ml.; Sunday school at9:;jO a. m , S. H. McBride, superin- 
 tendent. Prayer meeting? Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. 
 
 West Dallas St. Paul, Rev. B. A. Tonimasson, pastor. 
 Preaching first Sunday at 8 a. ni, atid 7:30 p. m., and on 
 the third Sunday at 3:30 p. m., and at Rush Chapel every 
 third Sunday at 11 a. m. 
 
 Trinity M. E. Chvircli, South, corner of Trinidad and 
 Phelps htreets, North Dallas, P. L. Smith, pastor. 
 Preaching at 11 a. n\. and 7:15 p. m. Sabbath school at 
 9:30 a. m..Wni. Rogers, superintendent. General prayer 
 meeting Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock. Epworth 
 League meets every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. 
 
 South Dallas M. E. (^hurch, South, at City Park Pres. 
 byterian Church, corner Gano and Snodgrass Sts., J. F, 
 Arclier, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: 
 Sunday school, T. B. Corpening, superintendent, meets 
 from 3 to 4 p. m. Epworth League (young people's 
 meeting) at 6:45 p. m. Epworth League Mission Sunday 
 school, C. L. Dealey, superintendent, meets on Corinth, 
 between Wall street and Cockrell avenue, each Sunday 
 at4:15 p. m. 
 
 Oak Lawn, E. C. McVoy, pastor; services every Sun- 
 day at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. 
 J. I). Cullom, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednes- 
 day at 7:30. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 I' irst Presbyterian Church, corner of Main and Har- 
 wood streets, Rev. A. P. Smith, D. D., pastor; services at 
 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m., Capt. 
 J. M. IMcCoy and Mr. R. S. Price, superintendents. 
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at S p. m. 
 
 Second Presbyterian Church, northeast corner Har- 
 wood and Wood streets, Rev. Warner B. Riggs, pastor; 
 services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sunda.y school 9:30 a. m. 
 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Children's meet- 
 ing. Wednesday. 4 p. m. All are invited. 
 
 Oak Clitf : Preaching at 11 a. m. 
 
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church, (in Seymour Bldg.) 
 College Station. Oak Cliff, Rev. G. W. Templeton, pas- 
 tor; J. H. Gillispie, superintendent Sunday school. 
 Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday 
 school at 9:30 a. m. 
 
84 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 J.J. Gensoul. Prest. J. W. Wilson, Vice-Prest. 
 
 Dallas Tinwaiie Manufactui'ing Co. 
 
 107 and 109 Patteison Avpiiue, 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 Star and Cresceqt Plqoto Supply Houses, 
 
 DALLAS ^j? N iW ORLEANS 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 FRAMES, MOULDINGS, 
 
 ,-^ ART SUPPLIES g^-^ 
 and 
 
 ptjotograpbic (Soobs of €rcrij Description. 
 AMATEUR 4- OUTFITS «> AND ^ REQUISITES. 
 
 461 Elm St., near Hnrwood, 4.> Kovjil Street, 
 
 Dullas, TexMs. Nu'w (Jik'jins. La. 
 
 BicijclB Me??engBP ^Bi'Vice 
 
 p. T. ENTREKIN. Manager. 
 
 TELEPHONE No. 28. 
 Message and Package Delivery. 
 
 Calls Promptly Executed. 
 BASEMENT NORTH TEXAS BANK. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 85 
 
 r First (yiiniberland Presbyterian Church, Harwood. be- 
 
 \ tween Live Oak and Bryan. John D. Hunter, pastor. 
 
 ') Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday 
 
 } school at 9:45 a. ni., R. B. Seay, superintendent. 
 
 } Exposition Park Presbyterian Church, Parry avenue, 
 
 I foot of Third avenue, Rev. Dr. May, pastor; Sunday 
 
 ; school. 9:45 a. m , Mrs G. W. North, superintendent 
 
 ;. Preaching 11 a. ni.; prayer meeting Thursday evenin 
 
 \ Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner of McKin 
 
 ) ney and Thomas avenues and Phelps street. Rev. Jas 
 
 I O. McLean, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m 
 
 : Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.; Y. P. S. O. E. prayer meet 
 
 [ Ing at 6.- 10 p. m., general prayer meeting Friday at 
 
 ) 7:30 p.m. 
 
 C City Park Presbyterian Church, near the corner of 
 
 ') South Hrowder and Gano streets Sunday school at 9.-;j0 
 
 } a. m , L. A. Wilson, superintendent; preaching at 11 a. 
 
 r m. and 8p. m.. by Kev. S. D. McLean, pastor. Prayer 
 
 C meeting and service of song every Wednesday evening 
 
 ) at 8 o'clock. 
 
 { Bethany Presbyterian Church, corner Highland and 
 
 ) Asliland streets, Rev. S. W. Patterson, pastor. Preach- 
 
 ? ing at 11 a. m. m. and 7 p rn. Sunday school 3 p. m., 
 
 i J. E. Muncey, superintendent. Prayer meeting, Wed- 
 
 \ nesday, 7:30; Teacher's meeting, Thursday 8 p. m. 
 
 I CONGREGATIONAL. 
 
 ) Corner of Harwood and Bryan streets, Rev. C. 1 Sco- 
 
 / field, pastor; services 11 a. m. and 8 p m. Sunday 
 
 i school 9:30 a. m., Mrs. C. T. Dickinson, superintendent. 
 
 J Society Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting. 
 
 ) Wednesday at 8 p. m. 
 
 ) Grand Avenue Branch of Congregational Church, Rev. 
 
 ) C. I. Scofield, pastor; Rev.W. I Carroll, assistant pastor. 
 
 { Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday 
 
 'j school at 3 p. m., T. J. Jones, superintendent. Prayer 
 
 ) meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. 
 
 ; Congregational Gospel Mission. Elm street, opposite 
 
 ) North street. Sunday school at 3 p. m. ; gospel services 
 
 { 8 p.m. every Sunday. Bible reading 8 p. m. every 
 
 \ Thursday. 
 
FOR 
 
 86 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 M. T. JONES lOMBEft GO. 
 
 Dealers in 
 
 Rough . and . Dressed . Lumber, 
 
 SHINGLES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, 
 WINDOWS AND BLINDS, 
 
 ^27 main Street, Dallas, ^exas. 
 
 FISK^S . . 
 REMEDY 
 
 And Nervousness. 
 SHOOK & COOPER, 
 
 \ DALLAS, - - - TEXAS. 
 
 \ T^e ^hoWaltsP-LiiicoIn Compaiii}, 
 
 MUSIC PUBLISHERS 
 
 < ♦ AND «f 
 
 ■: Dealers in (^enernl ITTustcal ilTcrcI^anbise. 
 
 ; Western Headquarters for tlie Publirations of 
 
 \ THE A. J. SHOW ALTER CO. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas.* 87 
 
 CHRISTIAN. 
 
 C«Mitriil Christian Churcb, corner Masten and Patter- 
 son avenues, Pev. M. M . Davis, pastor. Preaching 11 a. 
 ni. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:;i0 a. ni., S. Y. Trice, 
 superintendent. Chinese Sunday school, 12:30 p. ni., S. 
 Y. Trice, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E., senior and 
 junior. (^:'S0 p. ni., Mrs. E. Hamilton, superintendent of 
 junior; A. A. Everitts, president, senior; Miss Arsalie 
 Coffin, vice-president. Business meeting every first 
 Tuesday in each month. Prayer meeting every Wednes- 
 day at 7:45 p. m.; choir practice. Friday at 8 p. m. 
 Ladies' Aid Society meets every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association, Mrs. S 
 Heidenigsfelder. president; Mrs. L. Goslin, vice-presi- 
 dent; Mrs. E. M. Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Cahn, 
 financial secretary; Simon Loeb, jecording secretary. 
 Meets first Wednesday in each month. 
 
 Little Helping Society composed of children from 
 nine to fourteen years of age. Bessie Chapman, presi- 
 dent; Hattie Tillman, vice-president; Julia Chapman, 
 secretary; Mabelle Cohene, treasu -er. Hon. officers: 
 Mrs. U. G. Oppenheim, president; Mrs. E. M. Chapman, 
 vice-president; Mrs. S. Heidenigsfelder, secretary and 
 Mrs. J. Cahu. treasurer. Meets every Wednesday after- 
 noon. 
 
 Gentlemen's Hebrew Benevolent Association. Alex. 
 Ortleb. president: Dr. E. M. Chapman, vice-president; 
 M. Goettienger, secretary and treasurer. Meets in Jan- 
 uary of each year. 
 
 SALVATION ARMY. 
 
 Dallas Corps ISo. 548.288 Commerce street. 
 
 SPIRITUALIST. 
 First Spiritual Society, corner Ervay and Marilla Sts. 
 
 COLORED CHURCHES. 
 
 Bethel A. M. E., corner Cochran and Leonard Sts. 
 
 Evening Chapel M. E., 289 Juliet St. 
 
 Free Mission Baptist. 115 Boll St. 
 
 Free Will Baptist, corner Hall and Cochran Sts. 
 
 Macedonia Baptist, IIG Montezuma St 
 
 Mt. Rose Baptist, corner William & Henry Sts. 
 
 Mt. Zion Baptist, 2(i8 South Lamar St. 
 
 New Hope Baptist, corner San Jacinto and Bogel Sts. 
 
 Kew Zion Baptist, corner Alamo and Ervin Sts. 
 
 Plymouth Congregational Church, 29() N. Hawkins St. 
 
 Salen\ Baptist Church, 401 South Preston St. 
 
 St. James A. M. E. Church. 421 Young St. 
 
 St. Paul's M. E. Church, corner Juliet and Burford Sts. 
 
 Trinity Baptist Church, 429 William St. 
 
 Young St. Christian Church, corner Young «& Marilla. 
 
88 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 M. R. LAUDER & CO. 
 
 103 Camp Street, DALLAS, TEXAS, 
 
 Buy, Sell and Exchange Carriages 
 Buggies, Wagons and Carts. 
 
 NJEVr aND SECOND-HffiND caRRiaQlIS 
 SOILED QN CO»«!MlSSlQN, 
 
 First-Class Carriage Painting and Trimming a Specialty 
 
 The Cheapest House in the State 
 
 r-oi2 GO TO s^^ 
 
 The . Model 
 
 FOR YOUR 
 
 CLOTHING, 
 FURNISHINGS, 
 
 ^ HATS, ETC. r 
 
 a. 
 
 236 ELH STREET. 
 
 0. SALZENSTEIN, Proprietor. 
 ^5 CONTRACTORS ^ 
 
 472 MAIN STREET, 
 
 Next Door to Central Fire Station. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 89 
 
 Young Men's Christian Association. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 J. p. Jiickson, Gen'l Sec. B. P. Fakes, President. 
 C H. Edwards. Vice-Pres. K. My rick, Treasurer. 
 F. N. Foot. Recording Secretary. 
 F. B. Sinex. Membership and Financial Secretary. 
 Chas. U. Carey, Physical Director. 
 
 
 
 DIRECTORS. 
 
 B 
 
 P. Fakes. 
 
 H. M. Hurgher, 
 
 C. 
 
 H. Edwards, 
 
 L. R. Wright, 
 
 H 
 
 N. Goodwin, 
 
 J no. W. Springer, 
 
 M 
 
 P. Moody, 
 
 R. H. Harwood, 
 
 s. 
 
 Y. Trice, 
 
 W. K. Honian, 
 
 K. 
 
 My rick, 
 
 A. F. Hardie. 
 
 1893. 
 
 1893. 
 
 189, 
 
 253 
 
 403 
 
 .548 
 
 115 
 
 1:2(5 
 
 201 
 
 54 
 
 33 
 
 lOB 
 
 $ 
 
 $2000 
 
 $3500 
 
 F. N. Foot. W. S. Sinikins, R C. Ayers. 
 
 The emblera of the Association is the red triangle, rep- 
 resenting sides of the man— Spirit, Mind and Body. 
 
 The following figures will give some idea of the his- 
 tory and growth of the work. 
 
 Organized Nov. 5, 1885. 
 
 1888. 
 
 Total Membership 130 
 
 Average Daily Attendance. 31 
 Av. Attnd'c. Sun. Meeting. 18 
 Value Furniture and Aprts. $400 
 
 Star Course of Entertainments for 1894-'95: 
 Nov. 8— Schubert Male Quartette of Chicago. 
 
 •' ?0-Thos. Dixon. Jr. of New York. 
 Dec 11— A. D. French, of Chicago (Chalk Talk). 
 
 •' 18— Dr. A. A. Willetts of Dayton, Ohio. 
 Jan. ..— Sweedisli Quartette Concert Co. of Boston. 
 Feb. 7— Prof. J. H. l)e Motte of Indiana. 
 
 •' 19— Ovide JMusin Concert Co. 
 Mel I. 28— Robarts Harper (Monte Carlo). 
 
 Tlie many privileges of the Association include the 
 following. 
 
 I'arlors and Amusement Rooms, Reading Room and 
 Library, Lectures and Entertainments, Gymnasium 
 and Bath Rooms, Gospel meetings and Bible classes. 
 
 Membersliip Fee $5.00 per year. 
 
 Any young man of good moral character is eligible to 
 membership. 
 
 Strangers welcome. 
 
 !*!. \V. I^^JVAO^V^ CO 
 
 Custom HARNESS Only. 
 
 i523 Kim Street, &; Cor. I*earl. 
 
^o , The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 C. S. Hartman, 
 
 Contractor ^ Builder 
 
 Brick and Stone Biiildinfj a SpeclaJtii. 
 
 Thorough and Perfect Work 
 
 . . , AND . . . 
 
 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
 
 C. S. HARTMAN, 
 
 Corner Armstrong and Kentucky Streets, 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
 Shirts, Underwear, 
 Night Robes. Etc. 
 
 Spociid Attention Given to Orclei.s by Mail. 
 We Retain Records of All Mcasurenieuts. 
 
 224 €Im Street, Dallas, ^exas. 
 
 UqionFi^J and Oil?tiei< Depot! 
 
 WM. HUNT, Proprietor. 
 DEALER IN 
 
 FRUITS, CANDIES AND CIGARS, 
 S80 Blm ^t.j Oallasj ^exas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 SECR ET SOCIE TIES. 
 
 MASONIC. 
 
 Masonic Hall, corner Main and Murphy sti-eets. 
 
 Dallas Chapter No. 1, O. E. S , meet last Thursday 
 i;f eacli month. 
 
 Dallas Chapter No. JrT, R. A. M., meet first Monday of 
 each month. 
 
 Dallas Com'ndry, No. 0, K. T.. meet first Thursday of 
 eacli montli. 
 
 Hella Temple A. A. O. N. of M. S., meet tliird Thurs- 
 day of each month. 
 
 Taniieliill Lodge No. 52. A. K. & A. M., meet second 
 and last Tuesday of each month. 
 
 ODD FELLOWS. 
 
 Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Main and Austin Sts. 
 
 Dallas Lodge No. 44, meet every Wednesday night. 
 Ridgley Encampment, No. 25, meet first and third 
 Friday each month. 
 Trinity Lodge, No. 198, meet every Tuesday night. 
 
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. 
 
 Amity Lodge No. lOS, meet every Tuesday night, .■J45 
 Main street. 
 
 Columbian Lodge No. 1(50. meet every Friday night, 
 ;{45 Main street. 
 
 Cceur de Lion Division No. 5, U. R., meet 3rd Saturday 
 eacii month, 345 Main street. 
 
 C(Purde Lion, Lodge. No. S. meet every Thursday 
 night. 345 Main street. 
 
 Dallas Division, No. IS V. R.. meet third Friday night, 
 3S1 I'Um street. 
 
 Dallas Lodge, No. 70. meet every Monday night, 381 
 Elm street. 
 
 Endowment Rank Sec. 177, meet last Friday each 
 montli. ;W5 Main street. 
 
 Endowment Kanl<, Sec 830, meet last Friday each 
 montli, 381 Elm street. 
 
 KNIGHTS OF HONOR. 
 
 Dallas Lodge No. 1570, meet first and tliiid 'I'hursdav 
 night, 381 iOlm street. 
 
 Dallas Commandry No. 27 U. R., meets every Monday 
 night at Turner Hall. 
 
 Queen City Lodge No. !)41, meet 2d and 4th Tuesday, 
 LU. O. V. Hall. ^ 
 
 Teutcnia Lodge No. 1873, meet 2d and 4th Thursday, 
 81 Elm street. 
 
92 The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 HOWELL BROS. SHOE CO. 
 
 Wholesale aud Retail 
 
 Sootm and Sfeo€m, 
 
 288 ®lm ^t,, ^alla^, meJia-&. 
 
 Good Solid Shoes at Moderate Prices. 
 
 MESEROLE BROS. 
 
 ) 
 
 CARRIAGE 
 TRIMMERS 
 
 Manufacturers of and Dealers in 
 
 Mgirnes^^ ^&ddle^, CoUar^, Bridles, 
 
 'Whips,, etc., cfCe 
 
 Cushions of All Styles. Wagon Tops, Dashes and 
 
 Fenders Covered. Repairing Done with 
 
 Neatness. Work Guaranteed. 
 
 405 ELM STREET, 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
 FRANK SHANNON, 
 
 . . .Dealer in. . . 
 
 Stoves, Ranges and House Fiirnisliing Goods. 
 
 TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING AND JOB WORK 
 Promptly Attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
 
 Manufacturer of Hand-Made Tinware. 
 
 2H9 El^IVt STREE'T, ©JSl^E^ISS, TEXffi^, 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 93 
 
 Dallas Lod<?e No WM. K. & L. of H., meet Jst and 3rd 
 Til ursday, Temperance Hall. 
 
 GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 
 
 Geo. H. Thomas Post No. 0, meet 2d and 4th Wednes- 
 day, :581 Elm street. 
 
 John A. Dix Post No. 11. meet 1st and :jrd Wednesday, 
 381 Elm street. 
 
 HEBREW. 
 
 Ahavath Sholom Lodge, No. 34(5, I. O. B. B.. meet 1st 
 and 3rd Tuesday, 292 Commerce street. 
 
 Dallas Lodge, No. 190, 1 . O. B. B., meets 2d and 4th 
 Tuesday, 292 Commerce street. 
 
 Jacob Frees Lodge, No. 1, O. B. A., njeet 3rd Sunday 
 each mouth, 381 E'.m street. 
 
 Lone Star Lodge. No. 197, 1. O. F. S. of I., meet 1st and 
 3rd Monday 293 Commerce street. 
 
 Lone Star Lodge, No. 1(52, O. Iv. S. B.. meet 2d and 4th 
 Monday. 292 Commerce street. 
 
 CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA. 
 
 St. Josepli Branch No. (578, meet 1st and 3rd Sunday, 
 corner Harwood and Eakm streets. 
 
 St. Patrick's Branch No. 70, meet 1st and 3rd Sun- 
 day, Bryan and Cottage Lane. 
 
 TEMPERANCE. 
 
 Dallas Lodge No. 2, I. O. G. T., meet every Tuesday, 
 349 Main street. 
 
 South Dallas Lodge No. 10, I. O. G. T., meet Monday 
 South Dallas M. E. Church. 
 
 MIS^CELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. 
 
 Branch 132 Nat'l Association of Letter Carriers, meet 
 1st Tuesday each month, post-office. 
 
 Columbia Lodge, No. 65, O. of S. of H.. meet 1st and 3rd 
 Sunday, Odd Fellows' Hall. 
 
 Columbian Lodge No. 158. A. O. U. W., meets 2d and 
 4th Wednesday. ;i49 Main street. 
 
 Dallas Amateur Athletic Club, meet at Hall, 41(5-418 
 Jackson street. 
 
 Dallas Lodge. No. 25, Ry. Emp. F. B. Association 
 meet 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 289 Main St. 
 
 Dallas Wheel Club, meet 1st Wednesday, 41G Jackson 
 street. 
 
 Fraternal Mystic Circle, meets 2d and 4th Eriday, Odd 
 Fellows Hall. 
 
 Liquor Dealer's Assn., meet 2d and 4th Friday, 381 Elm 
 street. 
 
 Post E. Texas Division, T. P. A., meet Sunday morn- 
 ing, Trust Co. Bldg. 
 
 Dallas Lodge, No. 106, A. O. U. W.. meet 
 
94 ^^^ O. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 J SUXDEKI.AND, W. G. WHITI.OCK, 
 
 445 Thonias Avenue. IT!) Texas Street. 
 
 Whitlock <& Sunderland, 
 
 GENERAL REPAIR SnOP. 
 
 472 Main Street, Dallas, Texas, 
 
 Cor. IVIain and Harwood Sts 
 
 ^ BUY A - 
 
 Davis Automatic |fi|^ Stand 
 
 The Ink exposed onhj at eacJi dipping 
 of the pten. Prevents all evajjoration. 
 Never thickens. It will soon save its 
 cost i)i i}ik. Send two cent stamp for 
 Illustrated ( Vital ogne. 
 
 THOS. J. ROBBERSON, State Agent, 
 
 314 West Jones Street, SHERHAN, TEXAS. 
 
 Only iiu'iiibei' of lilt' AiiuM'icaii Ticket Urokecs" Associa- 
 tion in Dallas. 
 
 Hcbuccb :?ates Pail^*^"^ 
 
 to all Points. -V** ...j^. ^^j^^^ hTKKKT, 
 
 Sleeping Car 
 Berths Secured DALLAS. TEXAS. 
 
 * 
 
 C. H. STUART, 
 
 . ■ . TH E ORIENTAL TAILOR 
 
 SUITS to Order, $15.00 up. PANTS from $5 00 up. 
 
 Clcuniii^S Dyeing" and Repairing Neally Done. 
 
 114 AKARD STREET, 
 
 DALLAS, - - TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 : Dullas Lodge No. 11, B. l\ O. E . meet every Tuesday 
 
 / night, 285 Main street. 
 
 c Comet Council No. 5. O. C. F.. meet 'M and 4tli Thurs- 
 
 ( day, 202 Commerce street. 
 
 Dallas Frohsinn, meet every Wednesday niglit, Turner 
 
 N Hall. 
 
 ) Dallas Gruteli Vereiu, meet 2d and 4th Saturday, cor- 
 
 ) ner Preston and Cabell streets. 
 
 ) Dallas Turn Verein, meet 1st and Ihd Monday, Turner 
 
 :■ Hall. 
 
 ^^ Fidelity Lodge No. 410. A. L. of H., meet 2d and 4th 
 
 / Tuesday. 
 
 i Texas Camp N(x 1, Woodmen of the World, meet 1st 
 
 ■: and 3rd Tuesday night. :JS1 FJm street. 
 
 ( Texas Lodge No ;j;i, O. of G. C, meet 2d and 4th Fri- 
 
 ( day. corner Preston and Cabell streets. 
 
 ^ Uhland L(,dge No. 22, O. of S. H.. tneet 2d and 4th Sun- 
 
 S day, Odd Fellows Hall. 
 
 ) Young Mens ('hristiau Associatit)n. i-ooms Elm street. 
 
 Societa Roma of Dallas, meet 1st and iJrd Monday. 
 
 ( Schaub's Hall 
 
 ( .'^on's of Veterans L. S. A., meet 2d and 4th Wednes- 
 
 V day, 34!) Main street. 
 
 S Spanish American Society, meet Tues<lays and Satur- 
 
 \ days Commercial Bus. College. 
 
 > Sterling Price Camp C. V. No. 31, U. C, V , meet 2d 
 
 ) Tuesday. 289 Main street. 
 
 ) Irish American Benevolent Association, meets 1st and 
 
 ? 3rd Wednesdays. 
 
 ( Trans-Mississippi Dept. U. C. F.. headcjuarters 280 
 
 { Main street. 
 
 ) LABOR ORGANIZATIONS 
 
 ; Assn. Union 20. of T. v<: S. C Workers, meet every Fri- 
 
 ( day. Schaub's hall. 
 
 ( Bakers' Union No. 90, meet 1st and 3rd Saturday, 
 
 \ Schaub's hall. 
 
 S Bricklayers' Protective Union No. 5, meet every Mon- 
 
 \ day, Schaub's hall. 
 
 ) B. L.I. P. U. No. 1, of Texas, meet every Saturday. 
 
 f" Schaub's hall. 
 
 ( (!igar Makers' Local Union No 2(52, meet 1st and 3rd 
 
 c Tue.sday, Schaub's hall. 
 
 V Dallas Branch Am. Federation of Labor, meet 1st and 
 ( 3rd Sunday, Labor hall. 
 
 ; Dallas Branch Journeymen Stone Cutters, nieet 2d 
 
 ) and 4th Tuesday. Schaub's hall. 
 
 } Dallas Lodge, No. 4(5. B. & D. of \.. meeet 1st and 3rd 
 
 ) Wednesday, Labor hall. 
 
 ( Dallas Press Feeders' Union No. 10. meet 1st Friday, 
 
 t Labor hall. 
 
96 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Dallas Moving \ Storage dorapani}, 
 
 H. W. DARRAH, Manager. 
 Office, Sales and Stoiage Koems, 369 Elm Street 
 
 We are the lenders in Moving. Packing and Storing. 
 Furniture taken in Exchange for Moving. 
 
 SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY. 
 
 SECOND-HAND GOJDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 
 
 •Phone SOO. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 B. A. BALDWIN & CO. 
 
 AGENTS 
 
 Edison . Phonograph, 
 
 ('IMie I(h'al Sten(>gi'aplier.) 
 
 For Home Amusement. For Exhibition, It Pays. 
 
 Also Bar Lock Typewriter. Get the Best. 
 
 1041^ EKVAY STKKET, DALLAS. TEXAS, 
 
 PHONOGRAPHS SOLD— NOT LEASED. 
 Write for Particuhirs. 
 
 PROF. A. HENRY, 
 
 448 MAIN STREET, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 Spirit Medium and Phrenologist 
 
 Can Answer any Questions by Mail. 
 
 Can be Consulted on all Points Pertaining 
 to Business. 
 
 mmivm texas roller factory, 
 
 Manufacturers of 
 
 PRINTERS' ROLLERS AND 
 ROLLER COMPOSITION. 
 
 Send for Prices. ;5:47 Pacific Ave., Dallas, Te.xas 
 
 SAM HARGREAVES, 
 
 BOOK-BINDER, 
 
 198 MAIN STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 97 
 
 Dallas Pressmen's Union No. 46, meet 2tl Monday, 
 Labor hall. 
 
 Dallas Saddle and Harnessmakers' Union. No. 18, meet 
 2d and 4th Saturday. Schaub's hall. 
 
 Dallas Typographical Union No. 173, meet 1st Sunday, 
 381 Elm street. 
 
 Local Assembly, No. 1931. K. of L., meet ev'ery Thurs- 
 day. Labor hall. 
 
 Local Union, No. 108, B. of C. it J. of A., meet every 
 Friday, Labor hall. 
 
 Local No. 48. Nat'l League of Musicians, meet 1st and 
 :jrd Sunday, Mayer's Garden. 
 
 Operative Plasterers' Union, No. (jl. meet every 
 Thursday. Schaub's hall. 
 
 Union Band, meet every Sunday, Mayer's Garden. 
 
 M. 13. (iarlington. A. F. Dechman. 
 
 M, D. GARLINGTON & GO. 
 
 '-^^— "W- — ■^" 
 HANUFACTURINQ 
 
 ..CONFECTIONERS.. 
 
 Importers of 
 
 Foreign and Doiueslic Fruits, Nuts aud Western Produce. 
 
 Cor. Commerce aud Lamar SU., Dallas. 
 
 5tatp c'lcjcnts for the ,5«nio"5 ^^^criff - «Ic iliijar. 
 S. W. K:,A.l>J.A.D^i^ CO. 
 
 Ciistoiia HARNESS Only. 
 
 3:23 Elm Street, Sl Cor. P»earl. 
 
98 The D. fl. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 F. J. BELL. WM. H. ATWELL. 
 
 Notcm^ in Office. 
 
 Bell & Atwell, 
 
 Attorneys at Law, 
 230 Main St., 0pp. North Texas Bank Bldg. 
 DALLAS, . . . TEXAS. 
 
 ^XatctVB ixx ©ffice 
 
 J. O. DAVIS, 
 
 3^ Attorney at Law ^ 
 
 Practices . in . all . the . Courts. 
 
 Referenx'es: Exchanf?e National Bank, Dallas. 
 
 No. 220 Main Street, 
 
 DALLAS, .... TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas.^ 
 
 99 
 
 (DALLAS COUNTV COURT HOUSE.) 
 
 COUNTY OFFICERS. 
 
 Judge T. F. Nash 
 
 Clerk L. H. Hughes 
 
 Attorney Jno. P. Gillispie 
 
 Treasurer W. N. Coe 
 
 Surveyor J. M. Young 
 
 Assessor J. T . Bolton 
 
 Collector Louis Jacoby 
 
 Sheriff Ben Cabell 
 
 DISTRICT OFFICERS. 
 
 County Criminal Dist. Judge Chas. F.Clint 
 
 Fourteenth Dist. Judge Robt. E. Burke 
 
 Forty-fourth Dist. Judge Edward Gray 
 
 District Clerk Joe H. Stewart 
 
 Dallas County was named after G. M. Dallas. 
 Dallas County has an aera of 900 square miles. 
 
loo The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Attorney-at-Law, 
 
 Koom 520, llortt) (Texas national J3attU i3in[binij, 
 SPECIALTIES: 
 
 Lnwl Litigation and the Investigation of 
 Land Titles, and Corporation Law. 
 
 DALLAS, > = TEXAS. 
 
 ilotrtvi] \x\ (Office^ 
 
 
 .'/■j^- .''/IS'- 
 
 National Exchange Banl: Building, 
 2Jf9 Main Street, DALLAS, TEXAS 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Dallas County was created March 80, 1840, 
 Irom Robertson and Nacogdoches counties and 
 organized July 13, 1840. 
 
 Judicial District. 
 
 Criminal Judicial District. 
 
 Civil Judicial Districts 14 and 44. 
 
 U.S. Judicial District, Northern. 
 
 Senatorial District, 6. 
 
 Representative Districts, 7;! 74. 
 
 Congressional District 6. 
 
 TERMS OF COURT. 
 
 U. S. Circuit and District Courts (Northern 
 District), meets at Dallas 2d Monday in Jan. 
 and 8rd Monday in May. 
 
 Meets at Waco 2d Monday in April and 3rd 
 Monday in November. 
 
 Meets at Graham 2d Monday in March and 
 3rd Mondav in October. 
 
 OFFICERS OF U. S. CIRCUIT & DIST- COURTS. 
 
 ("ifpiiif Tiulop^ 3 Don A. Pardee. New Orleans. La. 
 i.ucuit .Juages ^ .^ p McCormick, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 District .Judge John B. Rector, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 District Attorney W. O. Hamilton, Conianche,Te.\. 
 
 U. J?. Marshall P. B. Hunt. Dallas, Tex 
 
 U. S. Clerk .T. H . Finks, Waco, Tex . 
 
 ( Chas. H. Lednuni, Dallas. Tex. 
 Deputy Clerks -^ F. W. Giraud. Graham, Texas. 
 
 ( C. A. Richardson, Waco. Texas. 
 U. S. Commissioner Clins. H. Lednum. Dallas, Tex. 
 
 SUPREME COURT 
 
 Chief Justice J. F. Brown 
 
 Associate Justices, Reuben R. Gaines and L. G, Denman 
 Clerk... Chas. S. Morse 
 
 Court sits at Austin from first Monday in 
 October to last Saturday in following June. 
 
I02 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Geo. W. Davis. J. R. Astin. 
 
 ■^ / 
 
 /^ttorney^ at LaW, 
 
 175 Main Street, Opp. Windsor Hotel, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Special Atfenfion fo Federal Court Practice. Commercial, 
 
 UorporafiOH Law and Land Litigation. 
 
 Notary in Office. 
 
 Z E, Cooinbes. W. N. Ooombes. 
 
 Attorneys at-Law, 
 
 179 Main St., Opp. Windsor Hotel, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LAND 
 AND PROBATE MATTERS. 
 
 ./. ir. (rILL. ./ Ji CLAN J ON. 
 
 Notary PalAic. 
 
 GILL & CLANTON, 
 
 177 Main Street, . . . Dallas. Texas. 
 
 p. B. .\ filler. E. G. Williams. 
 
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 
 Corner Main, and Houston Streets, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
( Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 103 
 
 5 Dallas Term—¥\T%t Monday in January i n each 
 < year, and may continue until the hist day of 
 ) March thereafter, unless the business before it 
 { is sooner disposed of. 
 
 i Tyler Term— First Monday in October in each 
 :■ year, and may continue until the last day of 
 \ December thereafter, unless the business be- 
 J- fore it is sooner disposed of. 
 ;• Aui<tin Term— First Monday in April in each 
 \ year, and may continue until the last day of 
 } June thereafter, unless the business before it 
 5 is sooner disposed of. 
 
 ) DISTRICT COURTS. 
 
 ;• 14th Judicial District of Texas. — Terms begin 
 I second Mondays in March, May, September 
 5 and December. R. E. Burke, Judge. 
 
 c; Uth Judicial District of Tea'as.— Terms begin 
 ) first Mondays in January, April, June and 
 \ October. Edward Gray, Judge. 
 
 I CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT. 
 
 \ Terms begin first Monday in January, April, 
 ) July and October. Chas. F. Clint. Judge. 
 
 ) COUNTY COURT. 
 
 S Terms begin first Mondays in January, March, 
 
 \ May, July, September and November. 
 
 ; Thos. F. Nash, Judge. 
 
 ) COMMISSIONERS' COURT. 
 
 I Regular Terms second Mondays in February, 
 ) May, August and November. 
 \ (Jail Terms second Mondays in January, 
 ^^ March, April, June, July. September, October 
 } and December. 
 
I04 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Attorney and Counselor at Law, 
 
 Xlo. 2H[ Iftaiu Street, Dallas, (Icvas. 
 
 Depository: American Nat'l Bank. 
 
 References:— To Banks and Leading- Mercantile 
 Houses in any pait of the country furnislied if desired. 
 
 CURTIS P. SMITH. 
 Attorney = at= Law, 
 
 257 Main Street, 
 DALLAS, . . . TEXAS. 
 
 CHAS. F. ROEHRIG, 
 
 • 
 235 VTiaxn Street, Dallas, Ce.vas. 
 
 W. M. EDWARDS, 
 dttovneyHit^Cau-) 
 
 No. 171) Main Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 TEXAS PAPER COMPANY, 
 
 Manufacturers 
 
 Dallas, - - Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, '* exas. 105 
 
 COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS. 
 FIRST DISTRICT (GALVESTON). 
 
 Chief Justice C. C. Garrett 
 
 Associate Justices ] &. ^: Sa^, 
 I Clerk H. M. Knight 
 
 ■: SECOND DISTRICT (FT. WORTH). 
 
 J Chief Justice B. D. Tarlton 
 
 f. Associate Justices, I.W.Stephens &H. O. Head 
 \ Clerk W. L. Huff 
 
 :■ THIRD DISTRICT (AUSTIN). 
 
 ( Chief Justice H.C.Fisher 
 
 c; Associate Justices, W. E. Collard & W. M. Key 
 ) Clerk Will L AMning. 
 
 ) FOURTH DISTRICT (SAN ANTONIO) . 
 
 ) Chief Justice Jno. H. James 
 
 < Associate Justices H. H. Neill & W. S. Fly 
 
 ) Clerk H. E. Hildebrand 
 
 > FIFTH DISTRICT (DALLAS). 
 
 ; Chief Justice Henry W. Lightfoot 
 
 j Associate Justices | ^"^ ^j/JI^ 
 
 \ Clerk Geo. W. Blair 
 
 < The terms of said Courts shall commence on 
 :• the first Monday in September of each year, 
 V and may continue in session until the first 
 
 > Monday in July of each succeeding year. 
 
 I COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS. 
 
 ) Presiding Judge J . M. Hurt 
 
 3 Judges W.'L. Davidson. &E. J. Simpkins 
 
 ( Asst . A tty . General R. L. Henry 
 
 < Court Stenographer J. B. Earle 
 
 < Clerk at Tvler E. P. Smith 
 
 ) Clerk at Dallas W.A.Hudson 
 
 ( Clerk at Austin P. Walton 
 
io6 The D. M. Anierson Directory Compiny's 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 107 
 
 Farming and Stock Raising. 
 
 FARMING and stock-raising combined is a 
 paying business in Dallas County. While 
 farming alone is very profitable on ac- 
 count ol the varied crops that can be raised 
 and which mature at different seasons of the 
 year, and the good markets within easy reach, 
 growing cattle or h(>gs, or both, can be carried 
 on well at the same time, and by feeding straw, 
 corn or cotton seed to stock in a country where 
 climate and nature alone does so much toward 
 developing an animal; good cattle and hogs 
 can be produced cheaply and taken without ex- 
 pense to a hnme market at the Dallas stock 
 yards and packing houses and sold at gcod 
 prices. A good market is here established for 
 cattle, hogs, sheep, horses and mules. 
 
 Owing to the native pasturage the year 
 through, and the mild winters and small ex- 
 pense of raising, they can be produced and 
 fattened for market 25 per cent, cheaper than 
 in any state, and 50 per cent, cheaper than in 
 m.my states, and it can be established as a 
 fact that 50 bushels of corn will finish and 
 fatten a steer in 'J'exas as well as 80 bushels in 
 the latitude of Chicago and Omaha. 
 
 Dallas county has no superior for the rearing 
 of fine horses. 
 
 There are several such stock farms in 
 the county and all report a most prosperous 
 business. Dallas County is the home of Lena 
 Hill, two year-old; race record 2:12f, which hold 
 the race record of the world. 
 
io8 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 I WANT 
 
 ...TO TRADE!... 
 
 [) YOU? 
 
 ^. K. Uiwy:/W)rvWt/r , 
 
 DALLAS, . . . TEXAS, 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 109 
 
 FARM PRODUCTS FOR THE YEAR 1893, 
 DALLAS COUNTY. 
 
 There are 1391 farms in the county, 031 rent- 
 ers on farms, 647 farm laborers employed on the 
 farms during the year. 
 
 Acres. Products. Value. 
 
 (Jotton ()8.72; P,9,80() b. $1,077,452 
 
 Corn 47,254 1,889,099 bu. 433,107 
 
 Wheat 19,185 287,578 bii. 137.962 
 
 Oats 21,652 654.54 bn. 1514,984 
 
 Barley 184 2,184 bu. 775 
 
 Rve 67 1,600 bu. 565 
 
 Sweet Potatoes... 273 18,105 bu. 9,862 
 
 Irish Pocatoes.... C9i 3,041 bu. 1,845 
 
 Peas 4i 144 bu. 135 
 
 Beans 2 65 bu. 55 
 
 Cultivatsd Play... 785 1,433 tons 14.369 
 
 Prairie Hay 4,126 63.942 tons 24,077 
 
 Millett 284 463 tons 2.691 
 
 Sugar Cane 6 6 bbls. 130 
 
 Sorghum Cane.... 142 2111:)bls. 2.585 
 
 Peaches 2ii 860 bu . 430 
 
 Plums 6 2.30 
 
 Pears 2 25 
 
 Mellons 101 2,475 
 
 Garden 142 0,305 
 
 Grapes 91 735 
 
 Bees 2,433 st'nds, 46,800 lbs. 5.145 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS VALUES. 
 
 Number Value. 
 
 Horses and Mules 20.862 $781,185 
 
 Cattle 27,220 199.785 
 
 Sheep 5,253 6^815 
 
 Goats 663 505 
 
 Hogs 15,845 41,880 
 
 A large number of farmers refused to make 
 reports on the blanks furnished, and as the 
 assessor made up his statement from statistics 
 given in by the farmers, he only counted those 
 reporting. 
 
no The. D. M Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 PATENT SAND=PROOF, SELF=0IL1NG 5KEIN. 
 
 C 
 
 o 
 
 If you want the liKST, write 
 
 EAGLE MFG. CO., Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 COUNTY STATEMENT. 
 
 Rate of tax (County) on the $100.00 valuation 
 for 1891, is 55 cents. On February 1, 18r;4, 
 the balance in the county treasury, was $"57,- 
 024.80. 
 
 Bonds Redeemed during ISO'5 .1:44.500 00 
 
 Grand Jury and Grand .Jury Balitt's 3.877 00 
 
 Fur Petit Jurors 21.;{93 50 
 
 Net Income for 1803 .$18().;{9().4() 
 
 Amt. Court House bonds oulsts- Veh. 1. 1804.. 315.000.00 
 
 Amt. Jail bonds outstg. Feb. 1. 1804 ."{O.ono.OO 
 
 Amt. road & bridj^e bonds outstjr. Feb. 1. 1804 L'O.OtO.O.) 
 
 Dallas County now levies an advalorum tax 
 of 1.5 cents on each 1100.00 worth of property 
 for road and bridge purposes. To the amount 
 thus collected is added the tines and forfeitures 
 collected in the various courts of the county, 
 mailing a total road and bridge fund of 
 148,419.14 taking- last year as an average. There 
 is now pending before the people a proposition 
 to be rated on August 4th, to determine 
 whether or not the Commissioners' Court shall 
 levy an additional 15 cents on the flGO. 00 worth 
 of property, making a total of 30 cents. If 
 this proposition should carry it will give the 
 county about $80,000 annually for road and 
 bridge purposes. This amount judiciously ex- 
 pended for tive years will give Dallas County a 
 system of public roads equal to any in the 
 United States. 
 
 S. AA'. I^AIVAO^^ CO 
 
 Custom HARNESS Onl3^. 
 
 r><23 Elm Street, &: Cor. Pearl. 
 
112 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 East Dalla? Firie $\>m 
 
 M. WASSERMAN, 
 
 ■nEALER IN- 
 
 Dry Goods, Clothing, 
 
 BOOTS AND SHOES. 
 
 GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, 
 MILLINERY AND LADIES' WEAR. 
 
 Elm Street, Two Blocks from Union Depot, 
 Dallas, TTexas. 
 
 COAL OIL JOHN, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 OIL t$ GASOLINE 
 
 Call on my Wagons or Leave Orders at 409 Main St. 
 
 Ti-lcpiione .Js."). Dat.t.as, Tkxas. 
 
 WOOD & EDWARDS, 
 
 Formerly with John B. stetson & Co.. 
 :ua.ta.-turers of FJnB M^ "^^ ^Oft M^t 
 
 M 
 
 WIIOLIOSAI.K AXU KKTAIL. 
 344 MAIN STRKKT, DALLAS, TKXAS. 
 
 Hats Miide to Order a Specialty. All l<inrls of Hat 
 
 lU'pairin:;- and lieshapinji' Done. 
 
 PUOMTT ATTENTION I'AIU TO aiAIL OKOEKS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 113 
 
 Wheat Harvest Ca le ndar . 
 
 Wheat is harvested in the different countries 
 in the follovving months. 
 
 January:— Australia, New Zealand, Chili 
 and Argentine R^.'public. 
 
 Febrita MY AND March:— Upper Egypt and 
 India. 
 
 April:— Lower Egypt. India, Syria, Cyprus, 
 Persia, Asia Minor, Mexico anil Cuba. 
 
 May:— ^'(-xa.s, Algeria, Central Asia, China, 
 Japan and Morocco. 
 
 June:— California, Oi-egon, Missippippi, Ali- 
 l)aina, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, 
 South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia. Kansas. 
 Arkansas, Utah, Colorado, Missouri, Turkey, 
 Greece, Italy. Spain and South of France. 
 
 July:— New England, New York, Pennsyl 
 vania, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, 
 Wisconsin, Southern Minesota, Nebraska, Up- 
 per Caruida, Roumainia, Bulgaria, Austria, 
 Hungary, South of Russia, Germany, Switzer- 
 land and South of England. 
 
 August:— Central and Northern Minnesota, 
 the Dakotas, Manitoba, Lower Canada, Colum- 
 bia and Belgium, Holland, Great Britian, Den- 
 mark, Polland and Central Russia. 
 
 Seftemijer and October:— Scotland, Swee- 
 den, Norway and North of Russia. 
 
 Novemrer:— Peru and South Africa. 
 
 Decemrer: — IJurmah and New South 
 Wales. 
 
;. 114 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 W. REID, 
 I COAL* AND* COKE. 
 
 ) NORTH TEXAS BANK BUILDING. 
 
 C. ASHTON. 
 
 \ Contractor % Builder. 
 
 ; JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE. 
 
 } All Work Guaranteed. 
 
 J Greenwood, bet. 5th and 6th, Second House from 5th, 
 
 c E. H. Reynolds. J. C. Johnson. 
 
 i CARRIAGE SHOP, 
 
 ) REYNOLDS & JOHNSON. 
 
 > CITY HORSESHOEING SHOP 
 
 ) Horses stopped from Interfering, Forginj? and Knee- 
 
 5 Knocking without Extra Charge. Special Attention 
 
 S Paid to Corns and Contracted Feet. Horses called for 
 
 \ and delivered to any part of the city. 
 
 ) 111 Camp St., opp. T. & P. Frt, Depot, Dallas, Texas, 
 j NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. 
 
 E. P. TURNER, 
 
 \ Trust Co. Building. Tickct AgCnt. 
 
 ) Only Agent th;it can give you choice of routes via 
 
 ; St. Louis, Memphis, Shreveport, New Orleans or Ft Worth. 
 
 A. LOWENSTEIN, 
 
 V Dry (Soobs, dlotl^ing, St^ocs anh ^inc irtillincry, 
 
 ) Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 
 
 ( 50(), 508 Elm, Corner Pearl. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 115 
 
 Distances from Various Cities of the 
 N ^ World to Dallas . ^X 
 
 Abiline, Tex., via. T & P Ry 191 
 
 Austin, Tex 220 
 
 Brown ville, Tex., via. T & P Ry 568 
 
 Bowie, Tex., via. F W & D and T & P Rys 128 
 
 Corpus Christi, Tex 418 
 
 Decatur, Tex. via. F W & D C Ry 67 
 
 El Paso, Tex , via. T & P Ry 617 
 
 Ft. Worth, Tex., via. T & P Ry 32 
 
 Galveston, Tex., via. Santa Fe Ry 314 
 
 Houston, Tex., via. Santa Fe Ry 264 
 
 Henrietta, Tex 127 
 
 Laredo. Tex., via. Santa Fe 454 
 
 Longview. Tex 124 
 
 Marshall, Tex., via T & P 147 
 
 McKinney, Tex 32 
 
 Minneola. Tex., via. T & P 78 
 
 Paris. Tex., via. Santa Fe 99 
 
 San Antonio, Tex. via. Santa Fe 301 
 
 Sierra Blanca, Tex., via. T & P 566 
 
 Terrell, Tex., via. T & P 32 
 
 Texarkana, Tex., via. T & P 221 
 
 Tyler, Tex., via. T & P 103 
 
 Vernon, Tex., via. F W & D C 195 
 
 Weatherford, Tex., via. T & P 63 
 
 Wichita Falls, Tex., via. F W & D C. . . . 156 
 
 Little Rock, via. T. & P 366 
 
 Chattanoo^ni, Tenn., via. T & P 856 
 
 Memphis, Tenn., via. T & P 518 
 
 Chicago, 111., via. T & P 994 
 
 Cincinnatti. Ohio, via. T & P 1,023 
 
 Denver, Col., via. F W & D C 837 
 
 Kansas City, Mo., via. Santa Fe 485 
 
 New Orleans, La., via. T & P 514 
 
 St. Louis, Mo 711 
 
 Springfield, 111 809 
 
 New York City 1.745 
 
 San Francisco, Cal 1,933 
 
 Capetown, via. London 12,952 
 
 Hong Kong. via. San Francisco 9,474 
 
 Paris, via . New York 5,745 
 
 City of Mexico 1,303 
 
ii6 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 No Gold ^-{&y. 
 
 -^^^-t No IVTineFal 
 
 The Dalla? En?oi' Injtitsulse 
 
 FOR THE CURE OE 
 
 Liquor, Morphine, Cocaine 
 and Tobacco Habits 
 
 ito. 287 ©Uti street, 
 Opened in the City of Dallus on the 1st day of July. 
 lHn:{. and has successfully cured Two Hundred and Sixty- 
 Three people all told, who are to-tiay sober men with tlie 
 exception of liin-e. 
 
 We Guarantee a Cure in every case, to the entire satisfac=- 
 
 tion of the patient, or it COST3 HIM NOTHING 
 
 REHEHBER, NO CURE. NO PAY. 
 
 Consultation Kree and Coriespondence Solicited. 
 
 Adilrt>ss JLock Box 307 . 
 
 C.'AI.r. AND SEK U.'' 
 
 C. B. BEARD, Manager. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 COME TO TEXAS. 
 
 'riiu'-Loiic Stiir" is wiiviii;^— tlie Hdji o[ tlic IrtM-— 
 Tlicn strike tor Texas, if men you would he. 
 No idlers are wanted, the ihrifty and wist-. 
 To wealth and hi<ih station can equaUv rise. 
 
 Where corn, oats and cotton; the riciiestot" loam 
 Which yiehls to the settler provisii)n> and home. 
 Trees, of every description arise on eacli hand. 
 Kroni alliivi.al soil to the rich table hand. 
 
 Here sprin^is are exhaiistless. and .^1reanls never 
 
 dry. 
 In the season Irom winter to autumn's iiri^ht sky, 
 A wide |janor;ima of pr.airieis seen: 
 Of grasses of .all kinds perennially .ureen 
 
 Here millions of cattle, sheep, hor.-es .and -ioats^ 
 Grow fat as if st.all-fed or fattenetl on oals. 
 No poverty is found in tlie mijihty dom.ain. 
 To the man who e.xerts either tinycr or br.iin. 
 
 Here are homes for the nullit)ns. the rich and the 
 
 While Te.xas opens wide her hospitable door. 
 Siie has thousands of acres— yes. millions to sell. 
 Yet can point without cost, to where pre-emptors 
 
 can dwell. 
 Her terms will be easy with those whom she deals 
 While security, all, in their title can feel. 
 
 Kuy hind while "tis cheap, and the finest select. 
 "Twill, younj.^ men. i)rove .a fortune when least, 
 
 you e.vpect. 
 Old man, for your children, buy, file it away: 
 A God-.send 'twill prove on some rainy day. 
 
 J. C. STOREY & SON, 
 
 291 Main Street, Dallas, Texas 
 
ii8 
 
 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 THE STANDARD MARKET, 
 
 107 KKVAY STKKET. 
 The Pioneer Butcher, C. H. WILLIAMS, 
 
 Wholesale antl Ketail Dealer in 
 
 Fregpnd palt MBat^,^8a ^i Lal^e Fi^h 
 
 LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. 
 VEGETABLES AND GAME IN SEASON. 
 
 We Manufacture 
 
 SCREENS 
 
 EXCLUSIVELY. 
 
 All Grades, from the 
 CHEAPEST to the FINEST. 
 
 Ou7' Screens cannot he 
 KxcelJed either in Price 
 or (Ji/dlitu. 
 
 DON'T FAIL TO GET 
 OUR PRICES. 
 
 D/\LLA^ ^dl^EEW do. 
 
 Corner Ross Avenue and 
 North Akard Sts. 
 
 Wiley I'eiry. 
 
 1). (". Holland 
 
 Perry & Holland, 
 
 HORSE SHOEING AND GENERAL REPAIRING, 
 
 493 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. 
 
 Carondelet and Market 
 
 (En^iJie House No. 1) 
 (^oiniiierce and Hawkins; 
 
 (Engine House No. 2.) 
 Uryan. near Crocket 
 Main and Marwood 
 {Chemical Eujiine No. 1.) 
 Gaston and Collejie 
 
 (Engine House No. H.) 
 Bullin<?tou itt Cottage 
 
 Lane i Private.) 
 Houston and <'olumbia 
 Houston and Cotninerce 
 Austin and ('oninierce 
 Market and Wood 
 Lamar tuid Elm 
 Lamar and Young 
 Jefferson and Ehn 
 Poydras and Jackson 
 Akard and Kim 
 Lamar and Cochran 
 Griffin and C«)lliu 
 Griffin and Elm 
 Main and Martin 
 Akard and Patterson ave 
 Akard and Ro-ss Ave. 
 Ross Ave. and Magnolia 
 Commerce and Akard 
 
 H. & L Cent. Station. 
 Lacy and Wood 
 Akard and Young 
 Akard and Canton 
 Krvay and Jackson 
 Lamar St. and Santa Fe 
 Cotton Compress Co. 
 
 (Private ) 
 Ervay and Park 
 Browder and Corsicana 
 Evergreen and St. Louis 
 Pocahontas & Harwood 
 Williams and Harwood 
 Wood and Harwood 
 T^lm and Ervay 
 Bryan and Masten 
 Orange and Cochran 
 Caroline and McK. Ave 
 Caroline and Ashland 
 Harwood and McK. Ave. 
 Caruth and Masten 
 Payne and Highland 
 Ross Ave. and Pearl 
 Harwood & Sau Jacinto 
 
 7;{ Leonard & San Jacinto 
 
 81 Boll and Sail Jacinto 
 
 H2 Prestcn & (■ommerce 
 
 (il Main and Kield 
 
 92 Griffin and Camp 
 
 12;{ Holmes and Forest Ave. 
 
 12-1: Main and Lloyd 
 
 125 Elm and Hawkins 
 
 12() Pearl and Live Oak 
 
 127 Elm and Olive 
 
 1M2 Elm St. & Trunk Ry. 
 
 VM Main and Duncan 
 
 155 Williams and Crowd us 
 
 212 Floyd and Cantegral 
 
 2i;j Live Oak & Cantegral 
 
 214 Lake and Hunt 
 
 215 Pearl & Cottage Lane 
 232 Le(niard and Flora 
 2'M Preston & Pacific Ave. 
 2;}5 Germania and San J. 
 2:56 Bryan and Germania 
 2;}7 Greenwood and Oak 
 2'.iS, Gibbs and Griffin 
 
 241 Howard Oil Mills 
 
 (Gen. Alarm Private) 
 
 242 Ross Ave. and Hall St. 
 24;} Ross and Wash. Ave. 
 
 245 Live Oak and Adair 
 
 246 Expo. Ave. and Santa Fe 
 
 247 Worth and Wash. Ave. 
 
 248 Race and Wash. Ave. 
 251 Swiss and Wash. Ave. 
 25;j Gaston & Haskell 
 
 2.56 Swiss Ave. and Peak St. 
 261 Hryan and Annex 
 i{12 Preston and Eakin 
 
 314 Park and Gano 
 
 315 Hughes and Ervay 
 
 316 Akard and Pocahontas 
 
 317 Beaumont and Browder 
 
 318 Corinth and Ervay 
 321 (!orinth and Cockrell 
 
 323 Ervay and Grand .\ve. 
 
 324 Hickory and Central Ry 
 
 412 Washington & Thomas 
 
 413 .McK. and Maple Ave 
 
 415 McKinney and Boll 
 
 416 Howell and Peak 
 521 Allen and Juliette 
 424 Hall and Central Ry. 
 426 McK. and Lemmoa 
 
 SIGNALS. 
 
 Three times 3 strokes, 2d alarm; 3 times 6 strokes, gen- 
 eral alarm; 3 single strokes fire under control; 1 single 
 stroke at 12 m., noon drill; 1 single stroke at 9 p.m. even- 
 ing drill; 9 a. m and3 p. m., twostrokes, test of line. 
 
{ I20 
 
 
 The 
 
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 TEXAS 
 
 nmpIement2i^IV|acI] 
 
 r DALLAS, TEXA: 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
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 J. E.WILEY, 
 
 AT^TORlVE^y ♦ AT ♦ LAW. 
 
 Real Estate Bought, Sold and Ex- 
 changed. 
 
 323 Elm Street, = = DALLAS, TEX. 
 
122 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 This old estahlished and Popular Hotel is 
 
 situated in the business center of Dallas, 
 
 and close to all the Railroad Depots. 
 
 Street Cars from all 2)arts of the City 
 
 pass the doors every three minutes. 
 
 The house is thorouslily equipi)ed with all iiiodeni im- 
 provements, and is flrst-elass in all its appointments- 
 Elevators, isteam Heating. Artesian Water, Etc. 
 
 Rates Reasonable. A. L. HODGE, Propr. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 DALLAS A HOTEL CENTER. 
 
 :> 1! 
 
 
 THE ORIENTAL. 
 
 if 
 
 "Wlioere hf.s traveled Life's dull round, ', 
 
 Whe're his stages may have been, ) 
 
 May sigh to think lie still has found } 
 
 His warmest welcome at an Inn." ( 
 
 —Shenstotie. \ 
 
 The stranger coming to Dallas considers be- ) 
 
 fore his arrival the prosf)ect of a pleasant stay. ) 
 
 Convenience, too, is considered and as Dallas ? 
 
 hotels are all centrally located they are con- ; 
 
 venient both for business and pleasure. \ 
 
 The genialty, hospitality and generous good :• 
 
 spirit for which Dallas people are noted, is re- I 
 
 fleeted in the management of these successful ) 
 
 hotels . '', 
 
124 The. D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Phoenix Hotel, 
 
 G — ELj (£apt. XO. s£. Hobinsou, prop. lS — 3. 
 
 Rates, $1.00 and $1.25 per Day. 
 
 Dallas, Texas. 
 
 ./^PRIVATE 
 
 Boarding # Lodging. 
 
 ®ool, gllrtj, liticely ^urnt»lreb ilooma. 
 
 TRANSIENTS $I.OO per Day. 
 SPECIAL RATE BY THE WEEK. 
 
 MRS. ANNIE MARKS, Propr., 
 
 431 COMMERCE ST , 
 
 One Block from Postoffice, 
 
 DALLAS, - - - TEXAS. 
 
 THE ARLINGTON HOTEL, 
 
 337 and 339 Main St., Dallas. Texas, 
 
 Newly Furnished Throughout. 
 
 Centriilly located in Business Center, only one block 
 
 from Postoffice and City Hall. All Street Cars 
 
 pass the doors to and from trains to all parts 
 
 of the City. First-Class in every respect. 
 
 Specisil Rates per week or montli. 
 
 E. .J . FAULL, Propr. Rates $1.50 and $2.00 per Day. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 125 
 
 Look where the traveler will, nowhere will 
 he tind such perfect appointments; such splen- 
 did service: such generous good will and home- 
 like comfort as in the hotels of Dallas. 
 
 ^ ♦- THE MCLEOD HOTEL. ^ 4- 
 
 Central location: all modern improvements, 
 and electric lights. Our own Artesian well 
 furnishes the water. Smooth elevator; com- 
 modious sample rooms and excellent table. 
 
 Those who visit us once come again. 
 
 N. B. SLIGH, Lessee and Proprietor. 
 
 AuLiNGTON— 3;^7-339 Main St.. E. J. P'aull. Proprietor. 
 Grand Windsor— Main »& Com. Sts. A L. Hod g:e. Prop. 
 McLeod— 317-323 Main Sts. N. K. isU^h, Proprietor. 
 Orientate— Commerce & Akard Sts., W..T. Alden ,Mgr. 
 PHa<:Nix— 108-200 Pacific Ave.. W. L, Robinson, Prop. 
 St. George— 244 Main St., H. K. Krooks, Mgr. 
 Shuford— 153 Patterson, Ave.. .T. Z. T. Shuford, Prop. 
 St. James— 278 Main St.. Thos. McChristy, Proprietor. 
 Tliere are 25 other Hotels, and 121 LJoardina: Houses. 
 
126 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 HUNT BROS. 
 
 For Fish, Oysters and Vegetables. 
 
 We have opened a First-Class Market on Ervay 
 t«treet, between C(»nnner«;e and .lackson t^ts. 
 
 STANDARD COAL YARD 
 
 Cor Pacific Ave. and Ciinteirral Street, 
 and Ct r. Jackstjn and Lamar Sts., 
 
 DALLAS, .... TEXAS. 
 
 i% 
 
 ONE and ONE=HALF BLOCKS NORTH OF T. & P. DEPOT. 
 
 \\ 
 
 Eve -ythins New. Deiijrhtfu'ly situated on Ele- 
 vated Grounds. He:iutiful. clear. flowin<r Sprinu; in the c 
 yar<l and Fine Cistern Water Those wishing pernia- ( 
 iient board, or to stop a few days in the city, could not 
 select a more pleasant location. 
 
 Rates per Day, $1.00. 
 Board by Week, $5.00 to $6.00. 
 
 Rooms Neatly Furnished and Illuminated by Electric 
 Lights. Convenient to Most Business part of city. 
 
 JOS. Z. SHUFORD, Propr., 
 
 227 Patterson Avenue, DALLA5, TEXAS. 
 
 GEO. ROBINSON, ji 
 City . Bill . Poster, . Distributor )| 
 
 AND RAILROAO ADVERTISING AGENT {) 
 
 in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. 
 
 Tackinjj. MailiiiiT and Distribntinsr Carefully Done 
 Own and control over :j().0()(» feet of Billins; i^pnce in both 
 cities. State Contracts Solicited. M«'mberof the Asso- 
 ciated Bill Posters' Assuc'n of the IJ . S. a»id Canada. 
 Main Office. Basement Trust Bldjr.. Dallas 
 Ft. Worth Office, Opera House. 
 
 DALLA*. TKXAS. I '< 
 
 J. i 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 127 
 
 DALLAS STREET CAR SERVICE. 
 
 The Dallas Consolidated Traction Ry. Co. 
 operates about 10 miles of electric and 16 miles 
 of horse car line. Wm. Dresser, 8upt.;8am 
 P. Cochran, receiver; J. L. Sale, P. A. 
 
 Main St.. Washington Ave. and Live Oak 
 line starts from court house every 11 minutes. 
 Runs east on Main street to Washington Ave., 
 thence north to Live Oak, where it connects 
 at corner of Washington Ave. and Live Oak 
 street with iSan Jacinto mule car line, also Col- 
 lege line. There are eight cars on the line; four 
 c irs going directly up Main street and four cars 
 turn from Main at Preston, going out Swiss 
 Ave. and Live Oak street. 
 
 San Jacinto mule car line starts from court 
 house every 11 minutes, and makes connections 
 with above lines as mentioned. 
 
 Ervay street mule car line starts at court 
 house, running east on Main to post-office; 
 thence south through the most beautiful por- 
 tion of our city, passing City Park. Cars every 
 eight minutes. 
 
 South Harwood (Belt Line), starts at court 
 house, runs east on Main to post-office, thence 
 south on Ervay to Commerce, thence east on 
 Commerce to South Harwood, thence south to 
 Corinth, thence west to Ervay street stables, 
 at which point it connects with Belt Line 
 proper. Cars every 10 minutes. 
 
 Belt Line mule cars pass Sanger Bros, on 
 Lamar street, going north and south, every 12 
 
128 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 T. F. RAGLAND, 
 
 PRACTICAL 
 
 Painter and Decorator 
 
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, 
 
 Office and Shop, 362 Commerce St.. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 C. B. ANDERSON & CO. 
 
 The pionEei" portrait Hou^e of Te^a^. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1884 
 
 Is to-day better equipped than any house in the 
 Southwest to produce all grades and styles of Portrait 
 Work promptly. We are always In need of reliable 
 Accents, to whom we are ever ready to give the most 
 liberal terms. 
 
 We handle all the latest designs in Frames and are 
 prepared to meet the sharpest competition. It will pay 
 every Agent in the South to get our p.-ices on Frames 
 and save large freight bills. If you want something 
 with which to lake orders and reap a handsome profit, 
 let us make you a sample of our -'.A A" grade Crayon 
 work and frame it in our new No. 51 Oak Frame.. This 
 is sure to please everybody. 
 
 C. B. ANDERSON & CO., 
 
 No. 400 Elm St., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 Uefehexces— City National Bank of Dallas, or any 
 Express Company in Dallas. 
 
 DALLAS TELEGRAPH COLLEGE 
 
 Guild Buildings 36:j Elm Street, 
 
 Establisheil 1889. DTtL^Ii^KS, TEXHlS. 
 
 The most IMactical ^^cliool of Telegraphy in the 
 United States. Owns and operates a main line miles 
 in length. Fupils do actual business for the puV)lic. 
 Pupils wanted. Fortern)S, etc., address 
 
 L. C. ROBINSON, Piincipal^ 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 129 
 
 minutes. This line also runs through some of 
 the most beautiful resident streets. The Con- 
 solidated Company is prepared to move from 
 1200 to InOO people in a body. 
 
 The Dallas & Oak Cliff Elevated Ry. Trains 
 leave Dallas on Commerce street every 15 min- 
 utes, from 6:30 a. m. until 11:30 p. m. daily, on 
 and after September 1, 1894. 
 
 The Dallas Rapid Transit Ry. consists of a 
 six-mile belt, extending from the Opera House 
 and Windsor Hotel, corner Commerce and Aus- 
 tin streets, east on Commerce street to Expo- 
 sition avenue, thence to the grounds of the 
 Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition, con- 
 tinuing around by South Park, Edgewood 
 Place, Chestnut Hill and Cotton Mills to Opera 
 House and Tabernacle. The Preston street 
 belt, about U miles long, branches from main 
 belt on Commerce, at Preston street, continu- 
 ing southeast, connecting with main line at 
 South Park. Belt cars going in opposite 
 directions, leaves the opera house on the even 
 hour and half hour, and again cars going on 
 Commerce street at 15 minutes past each hour. 
 
 The Queen City Railway Company's Elm 
 street cars start from Commerce and Houston 
 streets over Commerce to Market, thence to 
 Elm, then all the way out Elm street past the 
 Union Depot to the Texas State Fair and Dal- 
 las Exposition grounds. These cars run every 
 seven minutes. Pearl street cars start from 
 Houston & Elm outElm toErvay. out Live Oak 
 Pearl, then northward to McKinney avenue. 
 These cars run every 20 minutes, leaving each 
 end on the half hour, 10 minutes before and 10 
 minutes after the hour. 
 
I30 The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 W. H. HATCH, 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 
 Agricultural |^ 
 Implements 
 
 BUGGIES, PHAETONS, HACKS AND GARTS, 
 
 li:j and 115 Jefferson Street. 
 i:«). KJS 140 and 142 Elm St.. 
 
 DALLAS, 
 
 TEXAS, 
 
 J. W. Slaughter 
 
 G. I. Moltwiler. 
 
 Slaughter & flottwiler 
 
 * 
 
 i 
 
 ^Mi^-^ ff^^<<^' 
 
 ....and.... 
 
 - — -y^-' ^^- — - 
 
 -®-^ 
 
 
 562 Commerce Street, Pallas, Cexas. ) 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 •3 1 
 
 The New Capitol Building 
 ^ > of Texas. ^ ^ 
 
 ^ )f * 
 
 LOCATED AT AUSTIN. 
 
 DESCRIPTION. 
 
 The building is a flre-pr.)()f structure, classic 
 in design. Its form approximates a Greek 
 cross with projecting center and flanks; rotun- 
 da and dome at the intersection of the main 
 corridors. It is fi 56 feet 6 inches long, inclusive 
 of porticos, and 2.<"8 feet 10 inches at its great- 
 est width: it is nil feet in height from grade 
 line to top of statute on dome. Besides the 
 basement and dome elevation it is three full 
 stories in height. 
 
 It has perfect apparatus for lighting the 
 building by electricity, steam heating, venti- 
 lating, plumbing, drainage, sewerage, hydraul- 
 ic «^levators, and all other appliances and con- 
 veniences of a modern state capital. 
 
 Largest capital building of any state in the 
 Union. It is only second in size to the capital 
 at Washington, and is the seventh largest 
 
 building in the world. 
 
132 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Established 1H68. Incorporated 1881. 
 
 CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000.00. 
 
 THE AMERICAN WELL WORKS 
 
 rianufacturers of 
 
 WELL SINKING. 
 MINING and PROSPECTING 
 
 Machinery 
 
 and Pumping Appliances. 
 
 GENERAL OFFICE. Aurora, 111., U. S. A. 
 
 BRANCH HOUSES. Chicago, 111., 11 & 13 S. Canal St. 
 
 Dallas, Texas. Sydney, Australia. 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 ..CENTRAL.. 
 
 Build Smoke=Stacks, 
 
 BRITOHENS AND OIL TANKS. 
 
 ESTIHATES GIVEN ON STAND-PIPES. 
 
 Repairing Boilers a Specialty. Prompt Attention given 
 
 to Boiler Work of all kinds. Angle Iron and Flues 
 
 and Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron always on liand. 
 
 W. H. RILEY, Proprietor, 
 
 135 Austin Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 TELEPHONE 198. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 133 
 
 TEXAS IN BRIEF. 
 
 TEXAS is supposed to have derived its name 
 from a small tribe of Indians of the village 
 Tehas, on the Neches, signifling "friend.'' 
 In 1680, La Salle, the great French explorer, 
 penetrated this immense southwestern country. 
 On the part of the Spanish, Alonzo de Leon 
 made the first attempt to settle Texas, and in 
 1691 a governor and troops were sent here by 
 Spain. La Salle called the country Louisiana, 
 for Louis XIV. The Spaniards named it New 
 Philippines, in honor of Phillip V. San An- 
 tonio, the oldest European settlement in 
 Texas, was founded in 1693: Goliad and Nacog- 
 doches in 1717. The foundation of the Alamo 
 was laid in 1744, and was denominated a mis- 
 sion. 
 
 Prior to 1820 Texas was ruled by governors. 
 In 1823, Stephen F. Austin arrived with colo- 
 nists, when the Mexican States of Coahuila 
 and Texas were constituted one government, 
 with their capital at Saltillo. Complaints of 
 failure by these to the Me dean government 
 finally eventuated in the revolution of 1835. 
 On march 2, 1836, Texas declared itself a free 
 and independeiit government, adopting a con- 
 stitution on the 17th of the same month. The 
 first president was David G. Burnet. Gen. 
 Sam Houston was made commander-in-chief of 
 the Texan forces, and after terrible fights and 
 struggles, the heroic band, only one-third in 
 number of their enemies, gained the decisive 
 battle of San Jacinto, on April 21. 1836. Texas's 
 annexation to the United States took place in 
 1845. The State seceeded from the Union 
 
134 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 CHINA and 
 ...GLASSWARE... 
 
 Open Stock Decorated Cli.iiia Dinner Ware— Bny as 
 niiicb or little as you want, until set is cotuplete. 
 
 J. B. CUMMINS, Proprietor, 
 
 348 KLM STKKKT. I> ALI-A-";, TKXA^. 
 
 CANCER 
 
 y/(i-- •'^'TsF- .'vf?-- 
 
 DR. W. N. JONES 
 
 Xo Faisdn Used. 
 
 Never Fails to CURE 
 j| Cancers, 
 
 Rodent Ulcers 
 
 NO KNIFE. 
 
 and Tumors 
 
 Hundreds Cured. 
 
 MY MO I TO: NO CURE, NO PAY 
 
 OFl'ICE, Moore Blo<!l<. Soutli !?ide S(iuare, 
 
 SHERMAN, 
 
 TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 135 
 
 February 1. 18G1. In 1870 it was re-admitted. 
 
 Texas is the largest state in the Union, bein^r 
 six times hirger than New York, seven times as 
 hirji^e as Ohio, and 1{)0,0[)0 square miles larger 
 than all of the Eastern and Middle states, in- 
 cluding Deleware and Maryland. Compared 
 with the countries of Europe, it has 3i,C00 
 square miles more than the Austrian Empire, 
 62,000 more than the German Empire, and 
 nearly 70,()C0 square miles more than France. 
 
 Texas is 8'25 miles long and 740 miles wide, 
 containing an area of 274,3")6 square miles. 
 
 TEXAS PRODUCTS. 
 
 Value. 
 
 Cotton, 2.02.1,006 bales, $35 per bale, $70,877,310 
 
 Cotton seed, 9j0,( » tons 15.500,000 
 
 Wheat, 10,000.000 bu 5.20J,000 
 
 Corn, 64.00 ),000 bu 32,(,00,{)00 
 
 Oats, 2.>.00J,C00 bu 7, '^00.000 
 
 Orchard Fruits 3,000. COO 
 
 Garden Products 3.000.000 
 
 Sugar 1,200,000 
 
 Syrup 200.000 
 
 8weet Potatoes 1,700,000 
 
 Irish Potatoes 860,000 
 
 Cattle, 7,00;).000 84.CO(i,000 
 
 Horses, 1,200.000 42,00.),000 
 
 Sheep, 4,384.551 8,609,102 
 
 Hogs, 3,500,000 12,000,000 
 
 Manufactured Products 37,000.OC0 
 
 Bees and Poultry 3,000.000 
 
 Rye, Barley, Buckwheat and Wool. 3.2C0.OOO 
 Total $331,10(5,412 
 
 The official estimate for 1892 was $323,430,000. 
 
 The various products will be nearly double 
 this year. 
 
 Texas will soon be able to feed the world. 
 
136 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 MODEL > BAKERY, 
 
 CHA5. GOODHAN, Proprietor. 
 
 ; A SPECIALTY: 
 
 5 Country Merchants Sup], lied with FRESH BREAD 
 
 ) AND CAKES D \ILY 
 
 ) Teleplnne 116. 377 Klni street, Dallas. 
 
 ) BRANCH STORE. 2J8 Main Street. 
 
 ALWAYS ON TIME.'» 
 
 Dalla? Tr'an^fei' \ Cab Co. 
 
 Will Furnish Carriage. Bus or Baggage 
 
 Wagon for any kind of ivork in 
 
 their respective lines, 
 
 Will Shoe your Horse, Repair, Paint or 
 Build all kinds of Vehicles. 
 
 TRANSFER OFFICE, 144 South Ervay Street, 
 REPAIR SHOPS, 4;i;j Jackson Street, 
 
 \ Telephone No. 52. 
 
 Dallas, Texas, 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 137 ; 
 
 The Mineral Resources of T exas. \ 
 
 THE rapid advancement made by Texas up ) 
 
 to the present time has been based almost > 
 
 entirely upon her agricultural resources, ; 
 
 and is due to the remarkable fertility of many ) 
 
 of her soils and to the great variety of pro- i 
 
 ducts derived from their cultivation. ) 
 
 To-day another field opens, and she spreads ( 
 
 before the world her wealth of mineral resour- ) 
 
 ces. which if they do not exceed those of agri- ) 
 
 cultural promise to equal them in all respects. ? 
 
 The attention of capitalists, both home and ;. 
 
 foreign. Is being directed to these flelds, and ( 
 
 the sinking of mines, and the erection of fur- :■ 
 
 naces and factories for the rec<)very and utiliz- { 
 
 ation of the various metals and other materials '} 
 
 occuring here are already in progress. ) 
 
 Iron, petroleum, copper, lead, gypsum, pot- .; 
 
 ters clay, fire clay and kaolin, hydraulic lime- } 
 
 stone and cement materials, greensand marls, i 
 
 glass sands, building stones and marbles, :• 
 
 natural gas, salt, manganese, gold, and silver, c 
 
 In addition are valuable deposits of asphal- } 
 
 tum, bat guano, millstone grit, marls, litho- ) 
 
 graphic stone, soapstone and other minerals. ? 
 
 TIMBER SUPPLY. \ 
 
 There were 104 varieties of Texas woods ) 
 
 shown at the New Orleans Exposition. The ) 
 
 entire Eastern region of the state is a forest of •: 
 
 pine, oak, walnut, ash, and cedar. Cypress and S 
 
 pecan, hickory, gum, cotton wood and elm I, 
 
 are found in most all parts of the state in the ) 
 
 river valleys. ;' 
 
138 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Queen City Dye Works 
 
 Practical Steam Cleapeis and Dyers uf 
 
 SILK, STIFF AND SOFT HATS. 
 
 Garments of all kinds Cleaned and Dyed in all Colors. 
 
 Repairing. Kebindinji and iielinlntj iNeatly Done. 
 
 ALL VVOKK OUAKANTKED. 
 
 J. D. ELLIS, Proprietor, 
 
 370 Elm Street, . . . DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 ^ -f THK -f ♦ 
 
 ^haviiig paflor' and Artesian Balh^. 
 
 ^llf;&.^°g,%"an... ED. GRAY, Prop.. 
 
 Baths. 20 Cents. ;50T Main Street. 
 
 Dallas Stove Repair Works. 
 
 Gasoline and ail other Stoves. 
 Wood Stoves Changed to Coal Stoves. 
 
 ^''''DALLAs:^TEx■^s■ I A. DcMAY, Pi'Qprietor. 
 Texas Pattern & Model Works, 
 
 A. GIACO.HINI. Proprietor. 
 
 MANIFACTUIJER OF 
 
 Small Machinery, Dies, Tools and Artistic Brass Work. 
 
 339 Pacific Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 139 
 
 The territory tributary to Dallas, is capable 
 of acorn moclating comfortably, happily and 
 prosperously, five millions of people, and sus- 
 taining- in Dallas a manufacturing? and com- 
 mercial population of half a million. We 
 know that Texas is the land of prosperity, pro- 
 gress and promise. It is large enough to sus- 
 tain a population of fifty million people. As 
 yet, it has but 2,5:0.0i 0, but the rate is in- 
 creasing at the rate of 5U0 to 1000 daily, gener- 
 ally the very best classes of native and foreign 
 immigrants. 
 
 Land 's cheap, the climate is perfect, timber 
 and water is abundant, the soil is fertile, the 
 people kind, hospitale, intelligent and progres- 
 sive, and all who come will receive a cordial 
 welcome. 
 
 ELECTRITE 10878. 
 Brother to Sphinx, 2:20>^ Egotist, 2:22>2, 
 
 13 in List at 10 y IS. 10 in List at 8 yrs. 
 
 BY ELECTIONEER, 
 
 (Sire of 'A'62 Living Foals, 140 of which are already in the 
 2::i!) List.) 
 1 dam. Sprite, hy IJelniont; dam of 4 in 2:30. 2 dam, 
 Waetrwitch. by I'ilot. Jr.; dam of 6 with records better 
 than 2:80. 9 below 2:36, 4 producing sons and 6 producing 
 daughters. 
 
 LOMO ALTO FARM, 
 
 FEE, $100 THE SEASON. 
 
 WE HAVE OTHER SPLENDIDLY BRED STALIONS 
 AT $20 TO $25 THE SEASON. 
 
 N. B.— We Train, Board and Hreak Horses atrea.son- 
 able Prices. 
 TROTTING STOCK AND BERKSHIRE HOGS OF ALL 
 AGES FOR SALE CHEAP. 
 
 HENRY EXALL, Manager, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
I40 The D. fl. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 R. J. HURLEY, 
 
 BRICK ^ CONTRACTOR 
 
 ^~"^| AND BUILDER. [^^^^ 
 
 PRESSED BRICK FRONTS 
 A SPECIALTY. 
 
 REFERENCE TO ANY ARCHITECT IN THE CITY. 
 
 OFP^ICE, 221 TEXAS STRKET. 
 
 DALLAS, . . . TEXAS. 
 
 T. E. THOMAS. 
 
 "Lr.^; e.a. Barber Shop. 
 
 Dr. J. H. Holsey, D. D. 5. 
 
 The First (Colored Dentist in the City. All kinds of 
 Dental Work Done. Strictly Kirst-Class Low Prices. 
 497 Main Street, DALLAS. TKXAS. 
 
 STAR DYE WORKS, 
 
 368 Main Street- J. T. W. HILL, Proprietor. 
 
 ALL KIODS OF SECOND HAND CLOTHING 
 
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. 
 
 Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 
 
 IN ALL COLORS. 
 
 Satisfaction Given and Solid Colors Guaranteed. 
 Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. 
 
 J. nt, ;W. Hil^lL., ProprietQP, 
 
 368 Main St., Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 141 
 
 TlIMIi: TABLIC 
 
 ^ TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY. > 
 
 T. & P R R. SCHEDULE, AUGUST 26, 1894. 
 
 BRICK DKl'UT. DALLAS. 
 
 EAST-BOUND. 
 
 No. 2 Leaves . 
 
 No. 4 
 
 No. 6 
 
 No 8 Arrives. 
 
 No. 10 •• 
 
 ..9:30 a. m 
 ..S: 1(1 p. Ill 
 .7:20 a. m 
 IL.'Sta Ml 
 5:25 p. Ill 
 
 WEST- BOUND 
 
 No. 1 Leaves i'r.'M p.m 
 
 No. 3 ■■ . .. .7:4S a. Ill 
 
 No. 5 •• 0:25 p tu 
 
 No. 7 " ;{:55 a. in 
 
 No " 1:50 p. Ill 
 
 ]^"EHst-b(HU)d trains leave Union Depot. Kast Dal- 
 las. 10 minutes later than Brick Depot, and west-bound 
 10 minutes earlier. 
 
 No. (), "The St. Louis Limited." (T. A P. Ky.) leaves 
 Dallas at7::J0 a ni. daily. arrives in St. Louis ne.xt morn- 
 iiii; making- connections with tlie "Cliicajio Limiied" 
 trcrn St. Louis to Chicai-o. a Pullman vestibuled train, 
 leavinj; St Louis at 8:45 a m. same day over the 
 Chicago & Alton railway. 
 
 The -'St. Louis Limited" of the Texas it Pacific Ky., 
 also makes connections with the "Royal Blue Flyer" 
 of the B. & O. S. W.. running solid vestibuled trains to 
 New York. 
 
 B. & O. S". W. R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. 
 
 Leave St. Louis, via. B. &CV S W. R. R 8:00 am 
 
 Arrive Louisville " " 5:.50p.m 
 
 (Jincinnati " " 5:;}0 p.m 
 
 " Farkersburg. via. B. & O. K. R 12:50a.m 
 
 (Cumberland, Eastern Time 7::^:j a.m 
 
 " Washington 1 1.-50 a in 
 
 Baltimore 12:50p.m 
 
 Pliiladelpliia, 24th iV: Chestnut Sts ;{:25 p.m 
 
 Trenton 5:;{0p.m 
 
 " Newark 0:11 p.m 
 
 New York, foot of Liberty St r):15p.m 
 
 City Ticket Office T. & P. R. R., 
 
 TRU3T CO. BLDG., 195 MAIN ST. 
 E. I*. TLTrMVER, Ticket Agent. 
 
 (No Trouble to Answer Questions.) 
 
 CHOICK OF ROUTES VIA. 
 
 St. Louis, Memphis, Slireveport. Now Orleans, 
 El Paso or Fort Wortli. 
 
( 142 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 •; ALEX BEX/JAM, J. D. TURNER, 
 
 \ Mandolin. Guitar. 
 
 Benham & Turner, 
 
 MANDOLIN^ 
 
 . . « ♦ Ccac bcrs _ 
 
 ana GUITAR. -^ 
 
 STUDIO: 
 
 Room 209, Scollard BIdg. Dallas, Texj 
 
 I ^Ufl Restaurant, 
 
 I Short Orders and Regular Meals 
 
 } Served at All Houis. 
 
 \ 484 Elm St LEE PATRICK, Propr. 
 
 < ... Telephone 2152 . , . 
 
 BEJANO & DELGADO, 
 
 ; AND 
 
 I FINE CONFECTIONS. 
 
 < Ladies' and Genf s Ice Cream and fliili Parlor. 
 
 ; Ice Cream at "Wholesale. 
 
 ( 315 Main Street, Fort Worth, 
 
 I 318 Main Street, 0pp. McLeocl Hotel, 
 [ DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide oi Dallas, Texas. 
 
 "43 
 
 > DALLAS TIME TABLES. > 
 
 GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE R. R. 
 
 
 NOHTH-BOUND. 
 
 
 
 SOUTH- 
 
 -BOUND. 
 
 
 
 No. 
 
 No. 
 No. 
 
 74 Ar ... 
 74 Lv .. 
 
 72 Ar 
 
 . ...9:55a 
 
 2:(i0p 
 
 9:25 p 
 
 ni 
 tn 
 ni 
 
 No. 
 No. 
 No. 
 
 71 Lv... 
 7:^ Ar... 
 T6 Lv . . 
 
 6 
 
 .•i5 a 
 10 p 
 15 p. 
 
 in 
 111 
 111 
 
 The -'Red Express." No. 73 and 74, the new 
 ni^ht train on the Santa Fe, makes the quick- 
 est time between North and South Texas: also 
 runs a solid vestibnled train between Galveston 
 and St. Lf)uis. The Santa Fe line is the only 
 road running direct from Dallas to Galveston. 
 W.A.TuLEY,T.P A., W. S. Keenan, G.P.A., 
 Dallas, Tex. Galveston, Tex. 
 
 Waltkr G. WiLKiNs. City Ticket As?t., 182 Main St.' 
 corner Grand Windsor Hotel. 
 
 HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R. R. 
 
 NORTH-BOUND. 
 
 No. 13 News Train leaves 4:;iUx.ni 
 
 No. ;i arrives 9:;{5a.ni; leaves 9:50 am 
 
 No. 1 arrives 6:40 p. ni; leaves 7:(j0p.in 
 
 SOUTH -BOUND. 
 
 No. 2 arrives 9:20 a.m: leaves 9:35 a.ui 
 
 No. 4 arrives (;:15p.in; leaves G:40 p. ni 
 
 No.l3arrives 10:40p.m. (News Train.) 
 
 MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS R. R. 
 
 No. 32 arrives 
 
 No. 34 arrives 
 
 No. m Henrietta. 
 
 NORTH -ROUND. 
 
 11:40 a.m.; leiives 11:55 a.m 
 
 10:15 p.m.; leaves 10.30 p. m 
 
 leaves 12:50 p . m 
 
 No. 7() Denton Mixed leaves 6:50 p.m 
 
 No. 74 Greenville Mixed leaves 7:40 a.m 
 
 SOUTH-BOUND. 
 
 No. 33 arrives 6:00y,.m.; leaves 6:20 a m 
 
 No. 31 arrives 4:35p.m.: leaves 4:55 p.m 
 
 No. 15 Henrietta 2:40 p.m 
 
 No. 75 Denton Mixed.. 10:25 a.m 
 
 No. 91 Hillsboro Mixed leaves 9:35 a.m 
 
 Arrives. 
 
 TEXAS TRUNK R R. 
 
 ,.10:l5a.m. | Leaves 4:00p.m 
 
■ 44 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 OUR NEW HEADQUARTERS. 
 
 PQ 
 
 < 
 
 13 
 
 Q 
 
 o 
 
 w 
 
 Eh 
 
 TEXAS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 
 
 THE 
 
 Dalla^Engriaving^^Mfg.do. 
 
 MANU'-'ACTUUKHS OF 
 
 RUBBER STAMPS 
 
 STENCILS, SEALS, ETC. 
 
 Reiiiovfd to liasoiiitMit Nortli Texas BuiiU Hiiildin<!:. 
 
 If von an" in nrod of ;uivtliiti-i in oui' lino, call and see 
 
 \is. Woi-iin irivf yon tiu' Best Work at the 
 
 Lowest Prices. Commercial Printing. 
 
 Telephone 28, 
 
 Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 145 
 
 FT. WORTH & DENVER CITY R. R. 
 (Texas Panhandle Route.) 
 
 TIAIE TABLE AT FT. WOltTH. 
 
 No. 2 leaves 10:55 a. tn. I No. 1 arrives 5:40 p. m 
 
 No. ■! " 5:02 p. m. I No. 3 " 10:25 a. m 
 
 The shortest and quickest line between Texas 
 and Colorado. 150 to 220 miles saved by this 
 route. 
 
 The F()rt Worth & Denver City railroad trav- 
 erses from the Summerland to the Alps. Al- 
 most every phase of American scenery — every 
 sharp contrast — from the palms of the South to 
 the heart of the Rockies, can be seen on this 
 road and its connections. 
 
 TEXAS MIDLAND R R. ( 
 
 -The Texas Midland Ry. has its headquarters S 
 
 at Terrell, Texas, 31 miles east of Dallas. ] 
 
 The "Midland Route" has extended its line ) 
 
 from Roberts to Greenville. In the near future ) 
 
 the line (which is in progress) will extend from ) 
 
 Greenville to Paris, thence to Hot Springs and ) 
 
 Little Rock. It also anticipates extending its -: 
 
 line from Ennis to Waco, Austin and San An- ; 
 
 tonio, then on to the Gulf. < 
 
 Under its present management this road can- ) 
 
 not help but thrive, as its leaders are men of i 
 
 push and energy. In time the Texas Midland ) 
 
 route will be the most important railroad line ) 
 
 throughout the State of Texas, as it is one of r 
 
 the wealthiest corporations in the Union, and $ 
 
 is running through the most fertile and pro- i 
 
 ductive sections of the state. It will be but a ) 
 
 short time until the "Midland Route" will have ( 
 
 a name of world-wide reputation. > 
 
146 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ; Infir'mai'ij 
 
 FOR THE CURE OF THE 
 
 LiaUOli, MORPHINE, OPIUM, 
 
 docaiqe and Tobacco Habit^. 
 
 No institution in tlie land is equal to this. The Hajiey 
 Remedies are endorsed by thousands of tlie i)est people 
 in Texas and other States, and multitudes testify to its 
 eflficacy. However frail the patient may be wlien he 
 enters the institute, he leaves perfectly cured of the 
 habit, witli pure blood, strong nerves and restored to 
 health. No disagreeable or bad effects have ever re- 
 sulted frotii the treatment. It is al)solutely harmless. 
 A cure is guaranteed and accommodation good. 
 
 Consultation Free, 
 
 Correspondence Solicitccl, 
 
 Morrow Block, Corner IMain and Pearl Streets, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 W. F. BALDRIDGE, Manager. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 LAWS OF TEXAS. 
 
 Referring to Exemptions, Liens Limita- 
 tions, Etc 
 
 Expressly prepared by n. L. Robertson, Esq. of the Dallas 
 t/^-s Bar. >^^ 
 
 BILLS AND NOTES. 
 
 The linbility of a drawer or indorser of a bill 
 of exchange, and endorser of a promisor}^ note 
 may be fixed by protest or by suit at the first 
 term of the court without protest, or by suit at 
 the second term by showing- good cause why 
 suit was not brought at first term after right of 
 action accrued. 
 . An assignee of a will may bring suit in his 
 own name. 
 
 EXEMPTIONS. 
 
 Homestead of a family in city, town or vil- 
 lage, shall consist of lot or lots not exceedirig 
 in value 15,000 at the time of their designation 
 as the hon.(^stead, irrespective of the value of 
 the improvements thereon. 
 
 The business hf)mestead is the building or 
 part of building where the head of a family ex- 
 escises his business or calling, in town or city, 
 shall consist of not more than 200 acres of land 
 which may be in one or two parcels with the 
 improvements thereon, all homestead and 
 kitchen furniture. Any lot or lots in a ceme- 
 tary for the purpose of sepulture. All imple- 
 ments of husbandry, all tools apparatus and 
 books belonging to any trade or profession. The 
 family library and all family portraits and pic- 
 tures, live milch cows and their calves. Two 
 yoke of work oxen with necessary yokes and 
 chains, two horses (geldings, mares or mules), 
 and one wagon, one carriage or buggy, one gun. 
 
148 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Dr. Wm. W. Steakly, 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO 
 *.. atttr ... 
 
 -^^ — Cockrell Annex, Room 8, 
 
 296 lUain Street, Dallas, Cexas- 
 BEDFORD'S > ♦ 
 
 Photograph 
 and Portrait 
 
 ♦•m*- 
 
 r 
 
 STUDIO, 
 
 504 ELM STREET. 
 
 Cabinet pf^otos $2.50 per bozen. 
 £ife Size Crayon portraits, $\2.00. 
 
 ALL OTHER WORK AT 
 CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FIGURES. 
 
 504 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 149 
 
 Twenty hogs, all saddles, bridles and harness 
 necessary for the use of the family. All pro- 
 visions and forage on hand for home consump- 
 tion. All current wages for personal services. 
 
 FENCES. 
 
 A "sufficient fence" must be at least five feet 
 high and hog proof, if it does not come up to 
 these requirements then owner of stock not 
 liable for trespass. Dividing fences can only 
 be renewed by mutual consent or by six months 
 notice in writing prior to removal. 
 
 INTEREST. 
 
 On all written contracts ascertaining the sum 
 payable when no rate of interest is agreed upon 
 by the parties to the contract, interest shall be 
 allowed at the rate of six per cent, per annum 
 from and after the time when the sum is due 
 and payable. On all open accounts when no 
 rate is fixed by the parties, interest shall be 
 allowed at the rate of six per cent, per annum 
 from the tirst day of January after the same 
 are made. The parties to any written contract 
 may agree to and stipulate for any rate of in- 
 terest not exceeding 10 per cent, per annum. 
 
 LIENS. 
 
 Judgments properly indexed operate as a lien 
 upon real estate when entered upon the judg- 
 ment record in the county clerk's office of the 
 county where the land lies and for ten years 
 thereafter, if not so dormant after the "lapse 
 of one year from date. Innkeepers have a 
 special lien on all property deposited with 
 them. Liverymen and proprietors of public 
 stables have a special lien upon all animals 
 and vehicles placed with them for amount of 
 charges against same. Repairer of anything 
 has a lien for the amount of his repairs. Em- 
 ployes of railroad have a prior lien on road and 
 equipments for work done and tools and teams 
 employed. Landlords have a prior lien on the 
 property of the tenant for rents that are due or 
 
ISO The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 m Hemp mmm m 
 
 DALLAS BRANCH, 
 
 Charlks AIeisterhans, Agent. 
 
 A FULL SUPPLY OF 
 
 KEG AND O^^-. 
 BOTTLED OwCr 
 
 CONSTANTLY ON HAND, 
 150 Ton Ice Factory in Connection. 
 
 DALLAS, .... TEXAS, 
 
 GRAND WINDSOR SHMING PARLORS, 
 
 GEO. VV. SHIRLEY, 
 Proprietor. 
 
 GRAND WINDSOR HOTEL, 
 Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 may become due as long as the property re- 
 mains on the rented premises and for one 
 month thereafter. Ovvner of male animal has 
 lien (»n i)rog'eny for his services for twelve 
 months from the birth of such progeny. 
 
 Mechanics Contractors &c.: Anyone fur- 
 nishing lal)or or material has a lien on the 
 properly for the same. The lien of an originnl 
 contractor's must be filed within four months 
 after indebtedness shall have accrued, all 
 others thirty days, written notice must be giv- 
 en owner or his agent of miterial furnished. 
 If on homestead, written contract signed and 
 acknowledged by husband and wife and record- 
 ed is an esential prerequisite to fixing the lien. 
 
 All mortgage liens of personal property (chat- 
 tel mortgiiges) to be valid against creditors and 
 subsequent purchasers in good faith must be 
 registered or followed by an actual continued 
 change of possession. AH mortgaged liens of 
 real estate (deed of trust) must be recorded in 
 the county clerk's ottice of the county where 
 the land lies, in a book kept for that purpose. 
 The vendor of real estate retains an implied 
 lien on note for the payment thereof. Limi- 
 tations to be relied on must be pleaded; does 
 not run against married women, infants, In- 
 sane persons and persons imprisoned. (Jannot 
 tack one disability to another. 
 
 LIMITATION OF ACTIONS ON LAND. 
 
 Every suit for the recovery of real estate as 
 against any person in peaceable and adverse 
 possession thereof under color or color of title 
 shall be instituted within three years next 
 after the cause of action shall have accrued. 
 
 Every suit for the recovery of real estate as 
 against any person having peaceable and ad- 
 verse possession thereof, cultivating, using or 
 enjoying the same and paying taxes thereon, if 
 any, and claiming under a deed or deeds duly 
 registered shall be instituted within five years 
 next after the cause of action shall have ac- 
 crued. Any person who has the right of action 
 for the recovery of any lands, tenements or 
 
152 The. D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ...Hughes Bros... 
 /yi anufacturing ^o. 
 
 Hanufactur^rs of 
 
 DR. HUGHES- 
 GRAPE * BAKING • POWDER 
 
 Every Can of which is Guaranteed. 
 
 Jelly. Preserves. Flavorins Exti-.icts. Bliiin;?. Cider, 
 
 Api)le jiiid Willi p Witie Vinejrars and a full line 
 
 of Grocers' Slielf Goods. All of our coods are 
 
 guaranteed I'ure. and are rei'o«rnized as 
 
 STANDARD QU.VLITY. 
 
 PATRONIZE YOUR HOME FACTORIES, 
 
 Writes Us for Prices Before Buying. 
 
 THE LARGEST FACTORY OF ITS 
 KIND IN THE SOUTH. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 153 
 
 or hereditaments against another having peace- 
 able and adverse possession thereof, cultivat- 
 ing, using or enjoying the same, shal) institute 
 his suit therefor within ten years next after 
 his cause of action shall have accrued. 
 
 PERSONAL ACTIONS. 
 
 There shall be presented within one year 
 after the cause of action shall have accrued all 
 actions or suits in court of the following de- 
 scription: Actions for injuries don'i to the 
 person of another: for malicious prosecution or 
 ? for injuries done to the character or reputation 
 ? of another by libel or slander; for damages for 
 I seduction or breach of promise of marriage; for 
 ^ injuries done to the person of another where 
 death results from such injuries, and the cause 
 of action shall be considered as having accrued 
 at the death of the party injured. 
 
 There shall be presented in two years after 
 the cause of action shall have accrued all act- 
 ions or suits in court of the following descrip- 
 tion: Actions of trespass, for injury done to 
 the estate or the property of another; for de- 
 taining the personal property of another and 
 for converting such personal property to one's 
 own use: for taking or carrying away the goods 
 and chatties of another: for debt when the in- 
 debtedness is not evidenced by a contract in 
 writing upon stated or open account other than 
 merchaedise accounts between njerchants and 
 merchant. 
 
 There shall be presented within four years 
 after the cause of action shall have accVued, 
 actions for debt when contract is in writing; 
 for lands to convey real estate; on lands of ex- 
 ecutors, administrators and guardians; on mer- 
 chandise accounts between merchant and mer- 
 chant, and on partnership matters. 
 
 Every judgment rendered outside this state 
 is governed by the limitation laws of the place 
 where rendered. 
 
 Actions for the specific performance to con- 
 vey real estate shall be brought in ten years. 
 
154 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 L. J. BARTLETT 
 
 ©RIEflT'MlU 
 
 anif 
 
 g0artrin0 ^talrle. 
 
 Everjihiug 
 NEW and 
 First 
 
 
 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PH/ETONS, 
 
 SADDLE HORSES, Etc. 
 
 FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE 
 
 In connection witli the Livery Business, we furnish Fine 
 Carriages for (!a!ling, Shopping, Balls and Theaters. 
 
 237, 239 and 2Jfl Commerce St, 
 CeIep{?one ^56. Dallas, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 155 
 
 Dormant judgments maybe revived by action 
 of scire facias brouglit in ten years from date 
 of judgment. 
 
 Actions against officers for failure to return 
 execuLion must be brougiit witliin five years. 
 
 Actions for forceable entry or detainer must 
 be brought in two years from the commission 
 of the offense. 
 
 Actions to contest validity of will must be 
 prosecuted within four years from its probate, 
 and to cancel it for fraud must be brought in 
 four years after its discovery. 
 
 SUFFRAGE. 
 
 Voter must have resided 12 months in state 
 and six months in the county and be a resident 
 of the election precinct in which he votes. 
 
 Registration a prerequisite to voting at any 
 state, county or city election in cities having 
 a population of 10,000 or over. Every male 
 person not otherwise disqualified is entitled to 
 register who shall have become of the age of 21 
 years by the day of election, A system of vot- 
 ing much like the Australian system prevails in 
 Texas cities. 
 
 TAXES. 
 
 The rate of taxation in the City of Dallas, is 
 $1.4r> on the $1C0.00 worth of property. The 
 combined state and county tax is 81 cents on 
 the $100.00 worth of property. 
 
 USURY. 
 
 All written contracts whatsoever which may 
 in any way directly or indirectly stipulate for 
 a greater rate of interest than 10 per cent, per 
 annum, shall be void and of no effect for the 
 interest only, but the principal sum may be 
 recovered. 
 
 S. W. ItANAI3Y^ CO. 
 
 C^istom HARNESS Onlv. 
 
 533 Elm Street, & Cor.Fearl. 
 
is6 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 A. H. PEACOCK, 
 
 Dealer in 
 
 Diamonds % Jewelry. 
 
 %%%^ 
 
 Repairing in 
 
 all its 
 
 Branches. 
 
 ^%%^ 
 
 "^^^ym^^ w^^^^^^^. 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 Work 
 Guaraoteed. 
 
 %%%^ 
 
 The Most Complete Line of 
 
 (5oIb, . Silrer . anb . Steel . Spectacles 
 
 IN THE STATE. 
 
 Spectacles Adjusted to any condition of tlie Eyes. 
 
 221 Elm Street, Near Lamar, 
 
 DALLAS, - TEXAS 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 E 
 
 < 
 
 c 
 3 
 
 u 
 
 1 = 
 
 a; -a 
 
 
 
 
158 The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 HARRY EELES, 
 
 Race and Trotting Horseshoeing a Specialty. 
 
 522 Elm Slreet, 
 DALLAS, T^EXAS. 
 
 PROPRIETORS 
 
 OJueen OTtttj 
 
 RETAIL STORES: 
 
 Corner Ervav and Marilla Streets. 
 
 KiV) Giiffiii :st. 
 
 ^r^ GITY DELIVERY t?n- 
 
 THE ORIGINAL CORN FLOUR BREAD, 
 
 Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide o* Dallas, Texas. 159 
 
 Business Directory 
 
 -OF THE- 
 
 AND 
 
 Professional Hen 
 
 OF 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 . The following Directory is for the benefit of those 
 advertising in the Souvenir Guide of Dalhis and shows 
 where copies can be obtained and will be presented free 
 with the compliments of the giver. 
 
 r^i^ 
 
 ADVERTISING AGENTS. 
 
 Robertson, Wyndham, (Street Car), 137 Main. 
 Robinson, Geo., Basement Trust Bldg. 
 
 AGRICULTURAUIMPLEMENTS. 
 
 Deering. Win. & Co., 138-140 Camp St., corner 
 
 Griffin; W.N. Stroud, Gen'l Agt. 
 Eagle Mfg. Co., R. W. Hanaway, Mgr. 
 Hatch. W. H., 130 Elm and 113 Jefferson. 
 Kanady Co., S. W., 523-527 Eim. 
 Keating Implement and Machine Co., 106-114 
 
 N. Jefferson. 
 Mansur & Tibbetts Implt, Co., 149-151 Elm; 
 
 J. C. Duke, Mgr. 
 Parlin & Orendorff Co., 145-147 Elm; Wm. M. 
 
 Robinson, Mgr. 
 
i6o The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 i I Dallam i i 
 Steaxxi i Ig^aMMcdrsTj 
 
 117 IJve Oak SircHt. 400 Pacific Avenue. 
 
 G. S. LEACHMAN, Proprietor. 
 
 \TirANTS AN AGENT in eveiy town where not now 
 ^^ leiiicseiited. It will pay a ^ood »nati well. Laru- 
 est Capacity and' liest VNOrk of ar)y Laundry in the 
 State. 
 
 Dijeing aijd Cleaning in Connection. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. i6i 
 
 Southwestern Rock Island Plow Co., 12.3 Main, 
 F. B. Jones, Sec. 
 
 Texas Implt. and Machine Co., Broadway, be- 
 tween Main and Elm. 
 
 Texas Moline Plow Co., cor. Main and Broad- 
 way . 
 
 ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. 
 
 Silven, E. H. & Co., Cockrell Annex Bldg. 
 
 ARTESIAN WELL MACHINERY. 
 
 American Well Works, cor. Pacific Ave. and 
 Lamar. 
 
 ARTIFICIAL LIMB MFRS- 
 
 Chapman, W. & E., 342 Elm. 
 
 AUCTIONEER, 
 HURD, J. M., 253 Elm. 
 
 BADGE AND BAGGAGE CHECKS. 
 
 Dallas Eng-raving and Mfg. Co., North Texas 
 
 Bank Bldg.: F. L. Lake, Prop. 
 Edwards, Frank, North Texas Bank Bldg. 
 
 BAGGAGE TRANSFER 
 Dallas Transfer and Cab Co., 144 S. Ervay . 
 
 BAKERIES. 
 
 Model Bakery, Chas. Goodman, Prop.; 377 Elm 
 and 298 Main. 
 
 Queen City Hakery, P. H. Kleber & Son Prop- 
 rietors; cor. Ervay and Marilla and 166 
 Griffin. 
 
 BAKING POWDER MFRS. 
 
 Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co., 417 S. Ervay, corner 
 Hughes. 
 
 VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS. RECENTLY PAT= 
 ENTED. ELAS TIC A NKLE. RUBBER BEARING, 
 
 DALLAS, 
 
 WEAK JOINTS, INVALID CHAIRS^ 
 CRUTCHES ET.C. WORKMANSHIP UN'X'lID. 
 
i62 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 g RUPTURE and PILES 
 
 #2, .it^SSSi^ Oil Prn Without the KNIFE or 
 
 f^ ^^^''■**'luUntUdetention from business. 
 
 Fistula, Fissure, L'leeratioii 
 of the Bectuiu, Hydrocele 
 and Varicocele. No t'ure 
 ^rrO LUsislMi^ "** Pay- and Ko Pay until 
 
 Cured. Send stamp for descrip- 
 tive pamphlet, containing cer- 
 
 - nrn— jiMt iMi.Mi Li. i-LJi. tiflcates from many promi- 
 
 C ^^^^^^^^^M^ nent people, some of whom 
 ^ --^^^^^^^^^p' j'ou may know. Address, 
 
 DR F. J. DIckEY, 395 Main St.,Dallas,Tex. 
 
 I. S. DICKERSON, 
 
 DEALKR IN 
 
 J)i9n)oi)ds, Vip^c'l^S, JeWelr^, 
 
 <5uns, pistols, llTustcal 3ustruinciits, etc., 
 
 538 ELM STREET. 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 T. B. BROWN, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 Staple and FancJ Ijrocei'ie? 
 
 Cor. Tenth o/nd Lancaster, Oal- ClifT, Texas. 
 
 DOCK & HENRY, 
 Slia'ving Parlor 
 
 Sl^aning, 5t]ampooi)ia anb f^air Cuttina, 
 
 LATEST STYLES. 
 
 Six Urst-Class Barbers and the Finest of Chairs. 
 
 Everythinj? Neat and First-Class. 
 
 CALL AND SEfe US. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
 
 104 North Akard St,, bet. M»in and Elm Sts. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 163 
 
 BANKS, 
 
 AuuTican National Bank, 225-227 Main, corner 
 
 Poyclras. 
 City Ts'ational Bank, 277-2:9 Main, cor. Murpliy. 
 Mercantile National Bank, 2':0 Elm: Joseph 
 
 Hiiey, Pres.; A. V. Lane, Vice-Pres.; Paul 
 
 Furst, Cashier. 
 National Bank of Commerce, 226 Elm, corner 
 
 Poydras; J. B. Adoue, Pres.; J. D. Estes, 
 
 cashier. 
 National Exchange Bank, 249 251 Main; John 
 
 N. Simpson, Pres.; Royal A. Ferris, Cashr. 
 
 BARPERS. 
 
 Dock & Henry, 104 N. Akard. 
 
 Edward Gray, Prop. WhiteElephant, 3o7 Main. 
 
 Geo. W. Shirley, Prop. Grand Windsor Shaving 
 
 Parlors, Main street. 
 T. E. Thomas, 400 Elm. 
 
 BOILER MAKERS AND REPAIRS. 
 
 Mosher Mfg. Co., :U1-317 S. Lamar. 
 Central Boiler Works, W. H. Riley, Prop., 132 
 Austin. 
 
 BOILER PLATES AND FLUES- 
 
 Hetherington & Nason, 173-175 Elm. 
 Hunter & Booso, 172-174 Elm. 
 Mosher Mfg. Co., 311-317 S. Lamar. 
 
 BOOK BINDERS. 
 
 Ilargreaves. Sam, 192 Main. 
 
 Fashionable DRESS HAKINQ. 
 
 :«)5 Main Street. Opp. P().st()ffice, Room a. 2d Floor, 
 
 DALLAS. TEXAS. 
 
i64 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 F. J. HENGY, 
 
 South Dallas Foundry 
 
 Iron and Brass Castings. 
 
 All Kinds of Stove Repairs in Stock. 
 
 Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 (Cor. H. & T. C. and G. C. & S. F. K'y Crossing.) 
 
 F. J. HENGY. 
 
 ""r^.\^a%. SCRAP IRON 
 
 METALS and OLD MACHINERY, 
 
 Soraeo eirsd Umpty Bottles, 
 
 355 to 5^0 (5rtfftn Stud, Dallas, Ccxas. 
 
 L. CRADDOCK, 
 
 Liquors 
 
 JlHtnee % ffiigctrs 
 
 a?37 ®lm street, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXA^S. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 165 
 
 BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS. 
 
 Johnson, F. M., 106 N. Ervay. 
 Smith, J T. & Co., 260 Main. 
 
 BOOT AND SHOE FINDINGS- 
 
 Padgitl Bros.. 248-250 Commerce. 
 Schtellkopf, G. H., 218-220 Commerce. 
 
 BEEF PACKERS'. 
 
 Dalhis Dressed Beef and Pacini n<? Co., 126-128 
 Alma., office 145 N. Akard; R. My rick, Sec. 
 and Mgr. 
 
 BILL POSTER. 
 
 Robinson. Geo., (City Bill Poster) office Mort- 
 gage & Trust Co's Bldg— basement. 
 BOOTS & SHOES— RETAIL 
 
 Howell Bros., 28S Elm. 
 
 Kahn, Leon, 216 Elm. 
 
 Lowenstein, A., .506-o08 Elm. 
 
 Newbury, Lee, cor. Elm and Murphy. 
 
 Robinson, B. T., HOG Elm. 
 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm, 199 201 Main and 109 
 N. Lamar. 
 
 Wasserman, M., Elm St., two blks. W. Union 
 Depot. 
 
 BOOTS AND SHOES-WHOLESALE. 
 
 Howell Bros. Shoe Co., 288 Elm. 
 Sanger Bros.. 180-182 Elm. 
 
 NUSSBAUMER & CO. 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 All kiflds of Meat, Fisti, Oysters, 
 
 Vegetables and Game in Season. 
 
 FINE MEATS A SPECIALTY. 
 
 152 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
166 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 167 
 
 BOTTLING WORKS. 
 
 Hughes Bros. Mft(. Co.. conuT S. Erva\' and 
 Huu-lu'S. 
 
 BOX MFRS. 
 Texas Paper Co., O.'vOT Patterson Ave. 
 
 BREWFRIES. 
 Lonip. A¥. J. Brevvino- Co., ^^.W. cor. T. & P. 
 Pi\'. and Ciovvthis: Clias. Meisterhan,-., iNIgr. 
 
 BUSINESS BUREAU 
 
 Texas Business Bureau. J. W. Iludnall, Mgr., 
 Room 517 North Texas Bank Bld^;-. 
 
 CANDY MAKER & CONFECTIONER. 
 (Darlington, M. D., & Co., 130-i:i2 Camp, cor. 
 Patterson Ave. 
 
 CARPETS. 
 
 Sanger Bros , 192-2(!8 Elm. 
 Texas Installment Co , J. F. Zang. Proprietor, 
 251-253 Elm and 2.. 0-252 Pacific Ave. 
 
 CARRIAGE PAINTERS'. 
 
 Lander, M. Pv. & Co.. lO)! Camp. 
 Meserole Bros., 405 Elm 
 Reynolds & Johnson, HI Canip. 
 
 CARRIAGES & VEHICLES. 
 
 Eagle Mfg. Co., R. W. Hanaway, Mgr. 
 Hatch, W. H., 113-115 Jefferson and 1P.G-M2 
 
 Elm. 
 Kanady Co. S. W., 528-527 Ehn. 
 
 The City Park Pavilion 
 
 TO LEASE FOR 
 
 Meetings, Lectures, Gatherings, 
 Balls and Entertainments. 
 
 FIKST-C'LASS SERVICE 
 
 Apply to WYNDHAM ROBERTSON, I'M Main Street, 
 
 DALLAS. TEXAS. 
 
 Also Exclusive STREET CAR ADVERTISING. 
 
i68 The. D- M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Special Reasons^y 
 
 For Insuring 
 
 IN THE ^ 
 
 Union 
 Central 
 
 I It is orjjanized under Ohio l>avvs. Hence, 
 
 1 It cannot make risky investments. Its securities 
 are mostly rnortsiajies on real estate worth in cash 
 doul)ie tlie amount loaned thereon, exclusive of 
 buildinj^s. 
 
 2. stockholders are responsible to the Policy- 
 holders for twice their stock. 
 
 3. An Annual tCxainiiiation of the Company's 
 alt'airs is made by the State Commissioner. 
 
 4. It must hold for protection of Policy-holders a 
 Reserve at Four pt-r cent.— the highest rate. 
 
 II It is a Western Company. Hence, 
 
 1. It has great advantages in loaning money. 
 
 2. It can invest its money where it obtains it. In 
 this it is unlike Kastei-n Companies. 
 
 .'{. It secures the highest rate of interest of any 
 Ct)mpany in the United States. 
 
 III It is liberil in its methods. 
 
 1. It avoids legal contests. 
 
 2 It continues its Policies in ca.se of lapse until the 
 value of the Reserve is e.xhausted. 
 
 3. It pays losses promptly, and before due. 
 
 IV It is W' 11 Wanaged. Hence. 
 
 1 Its death rate for many years has been the lowest 
 in the land 
 
 2. It has had the most rapid increase of busine.ss. 
 a It pays large dividends on dividend policies. 
 
 4. It offers the (iuaranty Policy, the best known 
 for Life and Term Insurance, at low rates, and the life- 
 Kate Endowment, tlie best for Endowment at small 
 cost. For terms of contract, call on or address 
 
 JESSE F. MYERS, General Agent, 
 SHERMAN, TEXAS, 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 169 
 
 CARRIAGES & VEHICLES.-CONTINUED. 
 
 Keating Implmt. & Machine Co., 106-114 N. 
 
 Jefferson, cor. Elm. 
 Mansur & Tebbetts Implt. Co.. 149-1.")1 Elm: 
 
 J. C. Duke, Mgr. 
 Padgitt Bros., 218 250 Commerce. 
 Parlin& Orendorff Co., 145-147 Elm: Wm. M. 
 
 Robinson, Mgr. 
 Southern Rock Island Plow Co., 125 Main. 
 Texas Implement & Machine Co., Broadway 
 
 bet. Main and Elm. 
 
 Texas Moline Plow Co., cor. Main and Broad- 
 way. 
 
 Witwer, John S., 275 Elm and 270 Pacific Ave. 
 CHINA, GLASS & QUEENSWARE. 
 
 Doo]ittl-,Simpson & Co., 311-.316Elm (Arcade). 
 
 Walker's China Hall, 243 Elm; J. B. Cummins, 
 Proprietor. 
 
 CIDER & EXTRACT MFRS. 
 Hughes Bros, Mfg. Co., cor. Ervay & Hughes. 
 Star Mfg. Co., 33.1 Main. 
 
 CIGARS & TOBACCOS. 
 Bejano & Delgado, 318 Main. 
 Bell, Wm. R., 113 Houston. 
 Brown, T. B., Oak Cliff. 
 Eason. H. H., Ill S. Ervay. 
 
 Live Oak Grocery, T. F. Loughlin, Propr.. 381 
 383 Elm. 
 
 Parks & Bradford, cor. Elm and Akard. 
 
 The Star Mfg. Co., 33.5 Main. 
 
 Williams & Williams, 231 Elm. 
 
 W. R. BELL, 
 
 Dealer in Groceries, Country Produce, Etc. 
 
 113 South Houston Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
I70 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 fe . 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1875. 
 
 Keating t Implement 
 and riachine Co. 
 
 WHOLESALE 
 
 IMPLEMENTS, 
 
 WAGONS, BUGGIES, 
 
 Faifig, Iqiq and Mill IV|ac5inBi'i|. 
 
 AH Correspondence Answered. 
 
 DALLAS, - - - TEXAS. 
 
 E. E. GARDINER, J. M. ROREX, 
 
 President. Sec'y and Gen'l Manager. 
 
 Red Line 
 
 Transfer . Company 
 
 Specially Prepared to Handle 
 HEAVY MACHINERY. 
 
 r*nn<sio-nmf»nf <S *<"■ Reshipping or City eiiv= 
 ^UllM^lllllCllL^ ery, Promptly Attended to. 
 
 105 South Lamar Street, 
 DALLAS, TTKXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 171 ( 
 
 CLOTHING. I 
 
 Kahn, E. M. & Co., 212-214 Elm, cor. N.Lamar. ) 
 
 Lowenstein, A., 506-508 Elm. C 
 
 Robinson, B. T., 304 Elm. S 
 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm, 199-201 Main, 109 N. < 
 
 Lamar. ) 
 
 Salzenstein, C, 236 Elm (The Model). I 
 
 Wasserman, M., Elm St., two blks. W. Union ) 
 
 Depot. I 
 
 WHOLESALE. ?• 
 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm, 199-201 Main, 109 N. > 
 
 Lamar. < 
 
 COAL DEALERS. ( 
 
 Reid, W., North Texas Bank Bldg. > 
 
 Standard Coal Yard, cor. Jackson & Lamar, { 
 
 cor. Paciflc Ave. and Cantegral. ( 
 
 COAL OIL DEALERS \ 
 
 Eagle Refining Co., A. W. Clem, Mgr. ( 
 
 Hlirst, John M , 409 Main (Coal Oil John.) < 
 
 CONTRACTORS. > 
 
 Ashton, C, Oak Cliff. < 
 
 Barker & Kline, 472 Main. ) 
 
 Beilharz, T.M., (stone) cor. Paciflc Ave. and N. i 
 
 Hawkins. ;. 
 
 Hartman, C. S., cor. Armstrong & Kentucky, i 
 
 Hurley, R. J., 221 Texas. ') 
 
 Ragland, T. F., 362 Commerce. \ 
 
 Slaughter & Mottwiler, 362 Commerce. !- 
 
 Stubbs, G. W. & Sons, 263 Holmes. S 
 
 Watson, A., 135 Sanger Ave. ) 
 
 Whitlock & Sunderland, 472 Main. j' 
 
 C. I. Evans, Jr. H. Morris, Notary Public. ( 
 
 EVANS & MORRIS, 
 
 General and Court Stenographers, < 
 
 219 Trust Company Buildinj?, DALLAS, TEXAS. ) 
 
 TELEPHONE 546. 1 
 
172 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Ft. Worth and 
 
 Denver City Railway 
 
 Morgan Jones and John D. Moore. Receivers. 
 And the 
 
 Wichita Valley R'y, 
 
 THE Agricultural Lines 
 of Texas 
 
 Passing through the Magnifi= 
 cent Wichita. Red River and 
 Pease River Valleys. 
 
 The Greatest WHEAT, CORN, 
 COTTON and FRUIT COUNTRY 
 IN TEXAS. 
 
 ^%^ 
 
 r 
 
 No Black Mud, 
 Good Schools and Churches. 
 
 An Abundance of Good Land on Easy Terms 
 
 For further information ask 
 
 for a copy of the 
 
 "farmers' @uibe to prosperity" 
 
 or "Wk\}\ia Palley Ccaflct" 
 
 — ..o.-:;^ Addressing -^oO"' — 
 
 SAH BELLAH, D. B. KEELER, 
 
 Wichita Valley R'y, G. P. & T. A. F. W. & D. C. R'y 
 
 Dundee. Texas. Ft. Worth, Texas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 173 
 
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
 Garlington, M. D., 203-205 Commerce. 
 ^ Jackson, A. A. & Co., 345-347 Elm. 
 COLLEGES & SCHOOLS 
 
 Dallas Telegraph College, L. C. Robinson, 
 
 Prop., 5()9 Elm. 
 Cole's Private Sclipol, San Jacinto. 
 The Lone Star School of Oratory. Music and 
 
 Bible Lectures, cor. Elm and Harwood. 
 Ursuline Academy, St. Joseph street, bet. Live 
 
 Oak & Bryan, 
 
 COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS MFRS. 
 Dallas Cotton Mills, on Corinth, bet. Cockrell 
 
 and S. Austin; W. C. Howard, Pres. 
 
 DENTISTS. 
 
 Blair, R. H., Room 301 North Tex. Bank Bldg. 
 Storey, J. C, over 213 Main. 
 Tichenor, J. L. 56<i Elm. 
 Wilkins, Geo., 291 Elm. 
 Holsey, Dr. J. H., 497 Main. 
 
 DEPOSIT VAULTS. 
 
 Security, Mortgage & Trust, corner Main and 
 
 Austin. 
 
 DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS. 
 The D. M. Anderson Directory Co., 282 Main. 
 
 DOOR AND WINDOW SCREEN MFRS. 
 Dallas Screen Works, G. E. Rust, prop., cor. 
 
 Ross Ave. and N. Akard. 
 
 DRESS MAKERS. 
 
 Findley, Mrs., 444 Main. 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm. 
 Stewart, Mrs. E. C, 395 Main. 
 
 DR. A. M. ELMORE, 
 
 Examiner for Covenant Mutual Benefit Association. 
 Business Hanager Texas Health Journal. 
 
 Office Telephone No. 428. Rooms iJKi. 317 and '^IS. '■ 
 
 Residence Telephone No. 419. North Tex. Bank Bldg. ' 
 Office Hours, 11 to 12 a. m. Dallas, Texas. ; 
 
 RESIDENCE 200 THOMAS AVENUE. ] 
 
174 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 I. H. Dillon. J. H. McEvov. 
 
 -^ MACHINISTS K- 
 
 We Bebuild and Repair arujtning and 
 
 everything in the Electrical and 
 
 Mechan ica I L in e . 
 
 We also make Models and Special Machinery 
 to order on Short Notice. 
 
 All . Work . Guaranteed. 
 
 \07 Znarkct Street, Dallas, ^exas. 
 
 M.T. Bruce 
 
 LIQUOR . DEALERS, 
 
 217 Elm Street, 216 Pacific Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Should yon need any kind of Liquors for family or 
 medicinal purposes, send your orders to us. We will 
 ship by express, in any quantity desired, from one quart 
 to an unlimited qnantity. We ship two .iiallons. and all 
 (luantities less than twu gallons, in open jujrs. 0. o. d. by 
 express, when we are acciuainted with parties orderinj?; 
 otherwise, postal or express money orders must accom- 
 pany all orders. Give us a trial order. Entire satis- 
 faction guaranteed. If desired, we will pack anything 
 you want in a box containinj? no marks of identification. 
 This must be especially ordered, and we chiirge 15 cents 
 per packaj^e extra for such packages. No charge for 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 175 { 
 
 DRUGGISTS. I 
 
 Bumpas & Kirby, 177 Main. ; 
 
 Elite Phariiircy, 145 S. Ervay. I 
 Palace Drug Store, Shook & Cooper, Proprs,, / 
 
 271 Main. { 
 
 Trinity Drug Store, 384 Elm. > 
 
 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS-RETAIL. I 
 
 Goldsmith, I. & Co., 244-246 Elm. :■ 
 
 Harris, A. & Co., 266, 268 and 270 Elm. I 
 
 Lowenstein, A., 506-fi03 Elm. ? 
 
 :* Robinson, B. P., 304 Elm I 
 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm. ) 
 
 V/asserman, M., 502 Elm. S 
 
 WHOLESALE, { 
 
 Sanger Bros. 192-208 Elm. S 
 
 DYEING AND REPAIRING. < 
 
 Ellis, J. D., 307 Elm. > 
 
 Hill, J. T. W., 368 Main. S 
 
 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. I 
 
 Flunter & Booso, 172-174 Elm. ) 
 
 ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY. I 
 
 American Well Works Co., 191 Elm, corner ) 
 
 Austin, H. H.Jones, Mgr. > 
 
 Hetherington & Nason, 173-175 Elm. ) 
 
 Hunter & Booso, 172-174 Elm. \ 
 
 Keating Implement c6 Machine Co., 106-114 N. ; 
 
 Jefferson, cor. Elm. ) 
 
 Mosher Mfg. Co., 311-317 S. Lamar. l 
 
 A. J. BALL, 
 
 Attorney =at= Law, 
 
 2(/3 Main Street. '} 
 
 DALLAS, - ^FBXAS. ) 
 
176 The D. n. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Raltimore & Ohio 
 
 • • 
 
 , Southwestern 
 • Railway . . . 
 
 / Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern R. R.\ 
 V Ohio & Mississippi Railway. / 
 
 The B. & O. S. VV. R'y is the 
 only Line running SOLID VESTI- 
 BULE TRAINS from ST. LOUIS to 
 NEW YORK with PULLMAN DIN= 
 ING, PARLOR AND DRAWINQ = 
 R00r\ SLEEPING CARS, via 
 WASHINGTON. BALTIHORE and 
 PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 VESTIBULE TRAINS, 
 
 . . . PINTCH GAS, . . . 
 
 STEAM HEAT. 
 
 The Quickest Line between St. Louis and 
 Cincinnati and St. Louis and Louisville. 
 
 dl^c ^est fine to iolumbus anb pittsburg. 
 This is the Route of the 
 
 FAMOUS ROYAL BLUE FLYER. 
 
 O. p. ncCARTY, 
 
 Gon'l Pass, .\jreii1. 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 H. C. ARCHER, 
 
 Soulliwesteni I'uss. A<;t , 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 177 { 
 
 ENGRAVERS. ; 
 
 Wetherington Bros, 321 Elm. i 
 
 Giraud, Paul, ai3 Main. ( 
 
 FEED, HAY & GRAIN. ; 
 
 Hollo way & Co., 644 Elm. ) 
 
 Pittinan & Harrison, cor. Elm and Ervay. } 
 
 PMSH AND OYSTERS. ) 
 
 Hunt Bros.. S. Ervay bet. Commerce & Jackson ( 
 
 Hunt, Wm., 580 Elm. \ 
 
 Nussbaumer & Co., 152 Main. ; 
 
 Post-Office Meat Market, 105 S. Ervay. ( 
 
 Standard Market, 107 S. Ervay: C. H. Will- :■ 
 
 iams, Prop. ) 
 
 FLORISTS. I 
 
 Johnson's Flower Store, 340 Main. ( 
 
 FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES. '( 
 
 Bejano & Del gad o, 318 Main. > 
 
 Eason, H. H., Ill Ervay. ( 
 
 Hunt, Wm., 580 Elm. } 
 
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ;. 
 
 Linskie, P. W., 465 Main. ) 
 
 Smith, Ed C. & Bro., S. Ervay. > 
 
 FURNISHED ROOMS. ) 
 
 Findley, Mrs. M. P., 444 Main. ( 
 
 Marks, Mrs. Annie; 431 Commerce. S 
 
 P hotographer 
 
 304 ffiim §t., ^aHa«i ®c«(t». i 
 
178 The. D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 ESTABLISHED 1855. 
 
 S. A H4YDEN, Editor. A. R. HAYDEN, Business Mgr. 
 
 A Four Year's Test. 
 
 United States Postoffice. 
 
 Dallas, Dallas Co., State of Texas. I 
 
 May l<)Mi, 1894. )' 
 
 I hereby certify that from September 1st, 1890 to date. 
 
 the Texas Baptist and Herald, a weekly, entered as 
 
 second-class matter at this office, has paid postage on 
 
 said paper, at second-class rates, the following amounts: 
 
 Quarter ending Dec. iU, 1890 $167 29 
 
 Quarter ending Mar. 31. 1891 167 21 
 
 Quarter ending Jun 30, 1891 173 74 
 
 Quarter ending Sep. 30. 1891 193 88 
 
 Quarter ending Dec. 3J. 1891 193 98 
 
 Quarter ending Mar. 31, 1892 -205 33 
 
 Quarter ending Jun. 30. 1892 215 37 
 
 Quarter ending Sep. 30, 1892 210 99 
 
 Quarter ending Dec, 31, 1892 206 68 
 
 Quarter ending Mar. 31, 1893 213 02 
 
 Quarter ending Jun 30, 1893 211 83 
 
 Quarter ending Sep, 30. 1893 216 .59 
 
 Quarter ending Dec 31, 1893 226 61 
 
 Quarter ending Mar. 31. 1894, and from April 1 to 
 May 19. 1894, inclusive 370 88 
 
 Total $2.973 40 
 
 Yours respectfully, 
 
 W. M. O. HILL, Postmaster. 
 
 TESTIMONIAL. 
 
 OFFICE OF 
 
 SANGER BROS. Dallas, Texas, May 18, 1894. 
 
 To Whom it May Concern: 
 We have used the advertising columns of the Texas 
 Baptist and Herald annually for the past 20 years, and 
 take pleasure in stating tliat it has been as great a 
 source of profit for the amount of money invested in it, 
 as any other paper we have ever used. We consider it 
 the cream among- the weeklies. Very respectfully, 
 
 SANGER BROS. 
 And many others which space will not allow. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Tekas. 179 
 
 FURNITURE DEALERS. 
 
 Texas Installment Co., J. F. Zanj^; 251-253 Elm 
 
 FURNITURE MOVERS. 
 Dallas Moving & Storage Co., B«9 Elm; W. H. 
 Darrah, Mgr. 
 GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. 
 Kahn, E. M. & Co., 212-214 Elm. 
 Mittenthall, H. S. & Co., 229 Elm. 
 Robinson, B. T., 304 Elm 
 Sanger Bros., 192-208 Elm, 199-201 Main. 
 Salzenstein, Chas. Prop., 233 Elm (The Model) 
 
 GRAIN DEALERS. 
 Pittman & Harrison, cor. Elm & Ervay. 
 GRINDERS AND SAW FILERS. 
 Corrie, John H., Ill N. Akard. 
 
 GROCERS. 
 Best, W. E. & Sons, 161 Ross Ave. 
 Bell, Wm. R., 113 South Houston. 
 Brown, T. B., Oak Cliff. 
 Holloway & Co., 644 Elm. 
 Live Oak Grocery, T. F. Loughlin Proprietors, 
 381-383 Elm. 
 
 Parks & Bradford, cor. Elm and Akard. 
 Williams & Williams, 201 Elm. 
 Wunderlich, Emil, 158 Main. 
 
 WHOLESALE. 
 
 Parks & Bradford, cor. Elm and Akard. 
 Loughlin, Thos. F., 381-383 Elm. 
 
 BAYARD T. ROBINSON, 
 
 -^{^ - Dealer in -h®^- 
 
 DRY GOODS, 
 
 NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., 
 
 304 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
i8o The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 I '^^Merchants^v I 
 
 '^ and dealers o^enerallv, who have '^ 
 
 J anythmg to sell to farmers, should J 
 
 I telephone No. 123, | 
 
 1 THE SOUTHERN MERCURY 1 
 
 '^. goes to farmers all over Texas, and i 
 
 I is the peerless medium for shrewd ^ 
 
 f advertisers. f 
 
 ^ Let us mail you a copy of "FACTS AND ^ 
 
 ^ RATES" Free. Our solicitor will call if you ^ 
 
 f wish. ^ 
 
 I Southern Mercury, I 
 
 <«? 193 Main Street, DALLAS. 5^ 
 
 C. B. Gillespie. J. D. Cullurn. 
 
 GILLESPIE & GULLUM, 
 
 Real Estate aol 
 
 (Windsor Hotel Block.) 
 
 103 Austin SL, Dallas. Texas. 
 
 Dallas City, Business and Residence Property. Afrricul- 
 
 tural, Grazing and Fruit Lands— Improved 
 
 and Unimproved. 
 
 lieal Estate and Collateral Loans. 
 County and City Bonds Bought and Sold. 
 
 All Letters of Inquiry Promptly Answeredk 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. i8i ) 
 
 HAIR DRE8SERS & DEALERS. 
 
 Clover, Miss M. L., 318 Elm. 
 
 HARDWARE & CUTLRY. 
 
 (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ) 
 
 Robinson, Bird & Co., 3(>8-:U0 Elm. 
 
 HARNESS & SADDLES. 
 Kanady Co., S.W., 528-527 Elm. 
 Meserole Bros., 4(:5 Elm. 
 Pad^itt Bros, 248-250 Commerce. 
 Witte & Darwin, 479 Elm. 
 
 HAT MFRS. 
 Wood & Edwards, P>44 Main. 
 
 HORSE COLLAR MFRS. 
 Schoellkopf, G. H., 218 220 Commerce. 
 Padgitt Bros., 248-250 Commerce. 
 HORSESHOERS. 
 Eeles, Harry, 522 Elm 
 Mansfield, S. G., 125 Poydras 
 Munckton Bros., 221 North Akard 
 Reynolds & Johnson, 111 Camp 
 
 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 
 The Great Southern Furnishing Co., H. B. 
 
 Criswell, Mgr.; B71 Elm. 
 Texas Installment Co., 251-253 Elm: J.F. Zang 
 
 OYSTER & ICE CREAM PARLORS. 
 Bejano & Delgado, 318 Main 
 ParrotL. Mrs. Ida L., (The Pearl) Akard, bet. 
 Main and Commerce. 
 
 B. R. Williams. !>. V. Williaius. 
 
 WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, 
 
 Dealers in STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. 
 
 COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY. 
 
 201 ELM STREET, - - DALLAS. TEXAS. 
 
i82 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Dr. M. M. Edmonson, 
 
 Practice Limited to 
 ORTHOPEDIC^V 
 
 . . Surgery 
 
 Treatment of Diseases of the Spine, Lateral 
 
 Curvature, etc.. Diseases of the Joints, 
 
 Club Foot and other Deformities. 
 
 Office, tn?trb ^loor, Crust Builbina, 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 Prescriptions a Specialty. 
 
 BUMP4S & KIRBY, 
 
 DRUGGISTS. 
 
 pure Drug? and Mediciqe?, 
 
 Coilet Ctrticlcs, perfumeries, 
 
 Soda Fountain and Cigars. 
 
 ITT Main Street, Opp. Grand Windsor Hotel, 
 
 Telephone 317. DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 183 
 
 ICE MFRS. AND DEALERS. 
 
 Dallas Ice Factory cf- Cold Storayre Co. 
 
 Lenjp,W. J. Brewing Co., (New Ice *'o.) East 
 Dallas. 
 
 INK ROLLER FACTORY. 
 
 Bradtield's Texas Roller Factory, 337 Pacific 
 Ave, 
 
 INSURANCE AGENTS 
 
 Leonard, H M. Gen'l Agent Home Life In- 
 surance Co, 341 Main 
 
 Myers, Jesse F., (Sherman) Gen'l Agent Central 
 Union 
 
 Thomas Bros., (Fire Insurance) 312 Main 
 INVESTMENT COMPANIES 
 
 American Investment Co, Rooms 203-206 Ex- 
 change Bank Bld'g: Elliott & Price, Mgrs 
 
 JEWELERS— Wholesale 
 Linz, Joseph & Bro, 312 Main 
 
 JEWELERS & WATCHMAKERS 
 
 Beck, S, 21.-^ Main 
 Dickerson, I. S., 538 Main 
 Peacock, A. H., 221 Elm 
 
 JOBBERS & FURNISHING GOODS 
 Rose, B W (£ Co, 191-193 Elm 
 
 JUNK DEALERS 
 Hengy, F J, 335-337 Griffin 
 
 G. W. STUBBS & SONS, 
 
 Building, Grading, Macadamizing, Brick 
 
 Work. Plastering, Tiling, Seioer and 
 
 Water Systems, Cement Walks 
 
 and Floors. 
 
 363 Holmes Street, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
i84 The D. fl. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 Jno. Y, Robertson. NOTARY PUBLIC. 
 
 Jos. Weil. 
 
 ROBERTSON & WEIL, 
 
 AGENTS. 
 
 Real E?te, Rental?, Loan?, 
 
 CONVEYANCES, 
 I05 Poydras St., Dallas. Texas. 
 
 We lire prepared to hiinclle the business of Non- 
 Residetits in the matter of appraisinjr. niakinp; report of 
 values, investii^atins as to the condition and st i-eniith 
 of securities, looking up taxes, actin.a; as substitute 
 trustees in foreclosures, and any other business pertain- 
 ing to loans or investments (past or future) o)i outside 
 Texas lands or city property. 
 
 j^'Write us for our ••copyright" circular. 
 
 W. E. BEST & SONS, 
 
 HEALERS IN 
 
 ^taple and Fancj ^mm^ 
 
 AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. 
 
 No Kil Ross Ave.. Cor. Griffin St., Dallas. Texas. 
 All Goods Delivered Free, Telephone 131. 
 
 Owl Pharmacy, 
 
 L. B. MITCHELL, Manager 
 
 Drugs, . Medicines, 
 
 Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet 
 and Fancy Articles. 
 
 Prescriptions a Specially. 
 
 Cor. Ross Ave. and Griffin St.. DALL.\S, T!:X.\S. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 185 
 
 LADIES' WEAR & FURNISHING GOODS 
 
 Goldsmith, I. & Co, 244-246 Elm 
 Harris, A. & Co, 2(56 270 Elm 
 Sanger Bros., 190 208 Elm 
 
 LAUNDRIES 
 Dallas Steam Laundry, G. S. Leachman, Prop 
 
 11? Liv^e Oak 
 
 LAWYERS 
 Ball, A. J., 293 Main 
 Bell & Atwell, 220 Main 
 Coombes & Coombes, 179 Main. 
 Davis & Astin, 176 Main 
 Davis, J. O., 220 Main 
 Edwards, W. M., 179 Main 
 Evans, Chas, I., Room 520 North Texas Bank 
 
 Bld'g 
 Gill & Clan ton, 177 Main 
 Merchant, W. B., 281 Main 
 Miller & Williams, cor. Main and Houston 
 Robertson, M. L., 249 Main 
 Rcehrig, Chas. F., 238 Main 
 Smith, Curtis, P., 257 Main 
 Wiley, J. E., 323 Elm 
 
 LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS 
 Padgitt Bros., 248-25U Commerce 
 Scho^llkopf, G. IL, 218-220 Commerce 
 
 Ergpii^e Meat IVjapI^et and ^pocbpi}, 
 
 EM[L VVUNDERLICH, Proprietor. 
 
 Choice MEATS, SAUSAGE and 
 STANDARD GROCERIES. 
 
 PURE HOG LARD. 
 
 Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Cash Prices. Hotels 
 
 and Restaurants a Specialty. Goods Delivered Free. 
 
 158 Main St., One Block East of Court House. 
 
 ^I?b<»ae SIT. iL»|KI<lull9!, TEXSS. 
 
i86 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 p RED'5 P lace, 
 
 . GENT'S RESTAURANT. 
 LADIES' DINING PARLOR. 
 
 dttcrittpc IDaiters, (Electric ^ans. 
 
 (£ooI anb Heat. 
 
 Short Orders and Meals at all Hours, at 
 
 Loiu Bates. Try us once and 
 
 you will come again. 
 
 Mr. and Mrs. SM ALLEY, Proprs., 
 
 382 riain St., DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 187 
 
 LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS. 
 
 (WHOLESAT^E.) 
 
 Bruce, M. T. & Co., 217 Elm and 21G Pacific 
 
 Ave. 
 Craddock, C, 227 Elm. 2:6 Pacific Ave 
 T. F. Longi-ilin, (Live Oak Grocery) 381-383 Elm 
 
 LIVE STOCK BREEDERS AND DEALERS. 
 
 Lomo Alto Stock Farm. H-^nrv Exall. Mgr.: 
 
 office 310 North Texas Bank Bld'g 
 Hill, W. M. C. (Postmaster.) 
 
 LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. 
 
 Bartlett, L. J., 237-241 Commerce 
 
 LUMBER AND SHINGLES. 
 
 Jones, M. T. Lumber Co, cor Main, Elm and 
 St. Paul Sts 
 
 MACHINISTS, 
 
 Dillon Machine Co., 107 Market 
 Mosher Mfg. Co., 311-317 South Lamar 
 
 MEAT MARKETS. 
 
 NussV)aumer, c^ Co., lo2 Main 
 
 Post-Office Meat Market, 105 South Ervay; W. 
 J. McCray, Prop 
 
 Sta Klard Market, 107 Sr)uth Ervay; C. H. Wil- 
 liams. Prop. 
 
 Empire Meat Market and Grocery, 1.18 Main; 
 Einil Wunderlich, Prop. 
 
 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. 
 
 Hunter & Booso, 172-174 Elm 
 
 G. M. LINDSEY, 
 
 TEACHER OF 
 
 Practical Stenography 
 
 Gives Individual and Class Instructions. Also does 
 
 outside letter-writing and copying of all 
 
 1^'inds at Reasonable Rates. 
 
 V. O. GENERAL DELIVERY, Dallas, Texas. 
 
) i88 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 ( GIVES NO CARE. 
 
 '\ Whistles 20 Minutes Before Going Ory. 
 
 :■ Saves l-J^ ivood, 2-4- cofte, 1-5 meats, 2-3 
 
 } gasoline 2-3 labor and much 
 
 ) time and temjier. 
 
 ) Commended by Marion Harland. Maud C Cook, 
 
 ) Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, and others. 
 
 '? Agents Wanted for each County in the 
 
 < State. Be sure to give county. Address 
 
 \ H. F. WHEELER, Gen'l Agent, 
 
 58? 
 
 5^ — ^ ^ 
 
 I Should Read | 
 
 I Laboring Men... 
 
 THE SOUTHERN MERCURY i 
 
 ^ It is a firm advocate of the I'ights | 
 
 J of the working man. % 
 
 § If you are interested, send for a % 
 
 % Free Specimen. % 
 
 I PUBLISHED WEEKLY. $1.00 PER YEAR. | 
 I Southern Mercury, I 
 
 ijt 193 Maiu Street, DALLAS. 5^ 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 189 
 
 MEDICAL INSTITUTES FOR LIQUOR & MOR- 
 PHINE HAPITS. 
 
 The Dallas Ensor Institute, 287 Elm: C. B. 
 
 Beard, M^r 
 The Hagey Institute, Main street 
 
 MERCHANT TAILORS. 
 
 Herman Tailoring Co., 258 Elm. 
 Stuart, C. H. lU South Akard 
 
 MESSENGER SERVICE. 
 
 Dallas MessMiger Service, North Texas Bank 
 
 MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS. 
 Ferrell, Madame, 318 Elm 
 Goldsmith, I. & Co., 244-2-18 Elm 
 Sanger Bros., 193-20S Elm 
 
 MODEL MAKERS. 
 
 Texas Pattern & Model Works, 339 Pacific Ave 
 A. Giacomini, Prop. 
 
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 
 
 Chicago Cottage Organ Co., 341 Main 
 bickerson, I. S., 538 Elm 
 Edwards. C. H., 262-267 Main 
 Goggan, Thos. & Bro., 231 Elm 
 Hollingsworth, Bullington & Co.. 2G1 Main 
 
 MUSIC PUBLISHERS 
 
 The Showalter-Lincoln Publishing Co., 216 
 Main 
 
 MUSIC TEACHERS. 
 
 Benham & Turner, Scollard BkPg, Room 209 
 NEWSPAPERS. 
 
 Dallas Morning News— established 188.")— Daily 
 issued everv morning; weekly Thursdav, 
 office. 199-2(tl Commerce. A. H. Belo & 
 Co., Pub'rs.; Geo. B. Dealey, Bus. Mgr. 
 
 Dallas Times-Herald, issued every evening ex- 
 cept Sunday, weekly Saturday, office, S. 
 Ervay Published by the the Times-Herald 
 Pub. Co. 
 
 Southern Mercury— issued every Thursday, 192 
 main— Milton Parks, managing editor and 
 business manager 
 
ipo The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 NEWSPAPERS (Continued). 
 
 T>'x;is Biptist rinrl Herald, issued everv Thurs- 
 day—office 358 Main. S. A. and A.' R. Hay- 
 den, Proprs. and Pul)]isliers 
 
 Texas Farm and Ranch, issued every Saturday, 
 office '^-l.'} Main. Texas Farm and Kanch 
 Pub. Co. 
 
 Texas Farmer, issued every Saturday; office. 
 3(:9 :>71 Elm. Texas Farmer Co., Proprs. 
 and Mtrr's: Shaw & L^laylock. publishc^rs 
 
 Texas Health Journal, Brigi(s. Pipkin, Rucker 
 & Elmnrc. Propr's: offic :a.), .'Ur and 318 
 North T.-xas Bank Bld'g. Issued Monthly 
 
 The Advance, issued weekly, 192 Main 
 
 Texas Sandwich, issued weekly by the Texas 
 Sandwich Publishing Co. ; presiding elder, 
 S. A. Fishburn 
 
 OIL DEALERS 
 
 Eagle Retinintr Co.. O. P. I. Buell, Mg'r, 212 
 Security. M )rtgage & Trust Bld'g 
 
 Hurst, John M.,— Coal Oil John— 409 Main 
 
 Waters-Pierce Oil Co., cor Cochran and Jeffer- 
 son: Wni. Grice, Mgr. 
 
 OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE 
 
 Dallas Transfer Co., 144 S Ervay 
 
 PAINT MFRS. 
 Western Paint Co., 4)3 Elm: F. T. DesBrisav. 
 
 Mu'r 
 PAINTS, OILS & PAINTERS SUPPLIES. 
 Black, A. P. ;:8iElm 
 Western Paint Co., 4o3 E!m 
 
 PAINTERS & PAPER HANGERS 
 Barki'r, L. W , Barker & Kline 
 Ragland, T. F., 3 12 Commerce 
 
 PAPER, PAPER BOXES AND TWINE. 
 Dorsey, J. A. & Co.. 247-249 Elm 
 Texas Paper Co., 95 97 Patterson Ave., corner 
 Griffin 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 191 
 
 ? PHONOGRAPHERS 
 
 % Baldwin & Cc. H. A., lOH N Ervav 
 
 PHRENOLOGISTS 
 
 Henry, Prof. A., 448 Main 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHER.S 
 Bedford. T J , 501 Elm 
 Chalmers, 3(U Elm 
 Church, Clifton, 2:8 Elm 
 Weatherington Bros, 3-21 Elm 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHIC MATP^RIAL 
 Blessing:, S T., 461 Elm 
 
 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 
 Ash ton, Lawrence, 455 Commerce 
 Dickey, F. J., 395 Main 
 
 Edmonson, M.M., ottlce 3rd flo'r Trust Co. Bldg 
 Elmore, A. M.. rooms 316, 317 and 318 North 
 
 Texas Bank Bld'g 
 Lane, W. J., 213 Main 
 Steak ley, Wm. W., 21)6 Main 
 
 PIANOS AND ORGANS. 
 Chicago, Cottage Organ Co., 341 Main 
 Edwards, C, H., 26.') -267 Main 
 Goggan, Thos. c6 Bro., 231 Elm 
 Hollingsworth, Bulington & Co., 216 Main 
 
 PICTURE COPYING & ENLARGING, 
 Anderson, C. B., & Co., 400 Elm 
 Weatherington Bros., 321 Elm 
 
 NATIONAL HOTEL, 
 
 194-196 PACIFIC AYE. 
 
 Half-Block from T. & P. and M. K. & T. Depots. 
 Best $1.00 and $1.25 a Day House in the State. 
 
 M. L. HODGES, Propr. 
 
192 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 RAILROAD TICKET AGENTS. 
 
 Abel. W. n. Southwestern P<iss. & Tkt. Agt., 
 
 Chicay^o & Alton Ry., Windsor Hotel 
 Archer. H. C , Southwestern Pass & Tkt Agt.. 
 
 Baltimore & Ohio liy., Windsor Hotel 
 Meslier, Gaston, Gen Pass &Tkt. Agent. Texas 
 
 & Pacific Ry., Gould Bld'g 
 Turner. E P., City Ticket Agt. T. & P. Ry.. 
 
 19.->Main 
 Wilkins, Walter G.. City Ticket A'^^'nt Gulf, 
 
 Colo. & Santa Fe Ry., Windsor Hotel 
 Kaiser, A., (Ticket Broker) 23(> M lin. 
 
 REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENTS. 
 Alexander. C. H., Field street 
 Gillespie & Cullum, 101 Austin 
 Metropolitan Land Bureau, L.A. Wilson, Mg'r 
 
 281 Main 
 McEnnis, Thos. F. 313 Main 
 Powell, E. M.,401 Main 
 Seay & Terry, 223 Main 
 Robertson & Weil, 1(5 Poydras 
 Thomas Bros., 312 Main 
 Thomas, J. F. -184 Main 
 Weitherington, A. J., 321 Eluj 
 Wiley, J E., 322 Elm 
 
 RESTAURANTS 
 The Sun. 481 Elm: Lee Patrick, Propr 
 Fred's Place, 382 Main 
 
 QUEEN CITY HOTEL, 
 
 487 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 Under new niaiiusenioiit. Everything Neat and First- 
 
 (.'lass. Good Spring Water. Special rates by tlie 
 
 week or month. If you come once you will come 
 
 ajiain. Remember the place. 4S7 l>lm Street, 
 
 MRS. ANNIE MARK?, Propr 
 Formerly of 4:51 Commerce St. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 ROAD MACHINE MFRS. 
 
 American Rofid Machine Co., 181 Elm: F. T. 
 Woodward, Mg'r 
 
 RUBBER STAMP MFRS. 
 
 Dallas Enprraving- & Mfg. Co., North Texas 
 Bank Bldg. 
 
 SCREEN MFRS. 
 Dallas Screen Co., cor. Ross Ave. & N. Akard 
 
 SEED DEALERS. 
 Hollo way & Co., 292 Elm 
 
 SHIRT MFRS. 
 Vendig Bros, 224 Elm 
 
 STENOGRAPHERS 
 Evans & Morris, room 319 Trust Co. Bld'g 
 Lindsey, G. M. General Delivery 
 
 STONE SAW MILLS 
 lieilharz T. M., nw. cor. Pacific Ave, 
 
 STOVE REPAIRERS 
 DeMay, E. A., 1H5N. Akard 
 
 STOVES AND TINWARE 
 Robinson, Bird & Co., 328-810 Elm 
 Shannon, Frank, 2ti9 Elm 
 
 TINWARE MFRS. 
 Dallas Tinware Mfg. Co., 107 Patterson Ave 
 
 TRANSFER LINES 
 Red Line Transfer Co., 105 S. Lamar. 
 Dallas Transfer, Co., 144 S. Ervay 
 Dallas Transfer and Storage Co., 181 Elm 
 
 DOUGHERTY & BUGKELEW, 
 
 COnPOSITlON 
 
 GRAVEL . ROOFERS, 
 
 No. 371 Main Street, Dallas, Texas. 
 
 Dealers in all kinds of Roofins Material. Also Special 
 
 Attention Given to Repairinj? Gravel or Metal Roofs. 
 
 Work c?olicited. All Orders Promptly Filled, 
 
 either in City or Conntry. 
 
194 The D. M. Anderson Directdry Company's 
 
 <4 
 
 o 
 
 z 
 
 o 
 
 Q. 
 
 D 
 LJJ 
 
 w> 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 195 
 
 TYPEWRITERS. 
 
 Rpiiiin^ton Standard, 243 Main: Merchant & 
 
 Manning. 
 
 UNDERTAKERS 
 Linslde, P. W.. 4H5 Main 
 Sinitli, Ed C. & Bro., S. Ervay. 
 
 WATCHES. CLOCKS & JEWELRY. 
 Beck, S, -il") Main 
 Crower & Bro., 11(5 S. Akard 
 Dickerson. I. S., 538 Main 
 Hurd, J. M., 25:] Elm 
 Peacock, A. H., 221 Elm 
 
 Y^EAST MFRS. 
 Fleischnian & Co., 145i N. Akard; H. H. Frey, 
 
 ADDITIONAL. 
 
 DRUGGISTS. 
 Owl Pharmacy, cor. Ross Ave. and Griffin 
 Rogers, Russell V., Elm and Akard 
 The Oriental Drug Store, cor. Com'rce& Akard 
 
 HOTELS. 
 Merchants^ Hotel, 194-196 Pacific Ave. 
 Queen City Hotel, 487 Elm 
 
 HAIR RESTORER MFR 
 Amato P., 21G S. Akard 
 
 CxRAVEL AND COMPOSITION ROOFERS. 
 
 Dougherty vS: Buckelew, 371 Main 
 
 RUSSEL V. ROGERS, 
 
 DRUGGIST 
 
 CoF. Elm and IS^karci Sts., Dallas* Texas. 
 
 A KUT.r. LINE OF 
 
 FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, 
 inPORTED AND DOriESTIC CIGARS. 
 
 Prescriptions ctccuratcly (Eompounbcb. 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
196 The D. M. Andenson Directory Company's 
 
 ^l0W& Sine (^atxtftc& 
 
 The Oriental Difuj ^tore, 
 
 ROBERT C. KOPISCH, Prop. 
 Cor. Commerce and Akard Sts , Oriental Hotel BIdg. 
 
 Pure . Drugs, . Toilet . Articles, 
 Fine . Chemicals, 
 
 $oba, l^ltntval HUater« anb (Jli^avft. 
 
 Your Presciiptious Respectfully Solicited. 
 
 tlelepl^onc 52)i. Dallas, tEexas. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 
 '97 1 
 
 INDEX TO ADVETISEMENTS. 
 
 
 
 PAOE. 
 
 PAGE ,' 
 
 Amato, A 
 
 .18() 
 
 Eeles. Harry 
 
 
 .158 c 
 
 
 . . los 
 
 Fdmonson. Dr. M 
 
 M... 
 
 182 .' 
 
 
 ;i(> 
 
 Edwards.C H..fr'i 
 
 it. cov 
 
 ' '• C 
 
 
 . 12S 
 
 Kd wards. P^rank . 
 
 
 . 82 : 
 
 Arlington Hotel S0-I2t 
 
 Kd wards. W. M.. 
 
 
 .104 .'" 
 
 AsbtDii, C,\ . . 
 
 ..11+ 
 
 .170 
 
 Ea<rle Mf<i. Co . .. 
 
 
 .110 / 
 
 Baltimore & Ohio Fiy. . 
 
 I'.isenlohr. R. V . . 
 
 
 . 32 :• 
 
 Haldrise, W. F 
 
 . . m 
 
 Kllis. J. D .. 
 
 
 .138 ; 
 
 Ball, A.J 
 
 .m-^ 
 
 Elmore. Dr. A. M 
 
 
 .173 ^. 
 
 Baldwin, B. A. & Co. 
 
 m 
 
 Kvans. Chas. I .. 
 
 
 100 ) 
 
 Barker & Kline 
 
 . SH 
 
 Kvans & Morris. 
 
 
 .171 ; 
 
 Bartlett. L. J 
 
 .154 
 
 K.xall. Henry 
 
 
 . 13i) \ 
 
 Beciv, S 
 
 7() 
 
 Ferrell, Madame. 
 
 
 . 54 ', 
 
 Bedford, r. J 
 
 .148 
 
 Fred's I'lace 
 
 
 180 •: 
 
 BeiUiaiz, Tlieo 
 
 .. 60 
 
 Fleischman A(^o. 
 
 
 • T4 ^ 
 
 Bell. W. R 
 
 . (5it|Ft. Worth & D. C 
 
 Ry. . 
 
 .172 •: 
 
 Bell & Atwell 
 
 ..nSiGarlinsiton. M. D. 
 
 & Co. 
 
 . 97 ■: 
 
 Benhatii & Turner 
 
 .142 
 .142 
 
 Giacomini A 
 
 
 138 : 
 
 Beiano & Delgado ... . 
 
 Gill .Si Clanton.... 
 
 
 .102 .' 
 
 Best. W. E. & Sons 
 
 .184Giraud. Paul. ... 
 
 
 . 82 '■ 
 
 Blessiiis, S. T 
 
 . 84, Goodman. Chas. 
 
 
 130 ; 
 
 Brad Held. J. A 
 
 . !)() 
 
 Goldsmith. I & C 
 
 o 
 
 78 ; 
 
 Brown. T. \i 
 
 m> 
 
 Gofjsan. Thos. & Bro. ... 
 
 75 ) 
 
 Bruce. M. T. & Co.. . 
 
 174 
 
 Gray. Ed 
 
 
 .138 ; 
 
 Burn Eupion Oil 
 
 .11)4 
 
 Grand Windsor Hotel... 
 
 .122 \ 
 
 Bunipas iV Kirby 
 
 .182 
 
 Gd Windsor Shay 
 
 P'rlor 
 
 150 ^ 
 
 Central Boiler Works. . 
 
 i:i-> 
 
 Hill. W. M. C 
 
 
 . 28 ^ 
 
 Chalmers. R. L 
 
 177 
 
 Ha2,ey Institute.. 
 
 
 .140 \ 
 
 Chapman. W . & E 
 
 Chicago & Alton Ry. . 
 
 \{\\ 
 
 
 
 90 C 
 
 . (5() 
 
 Hartman, C 
 
 
 . on \ 
 
 Chicasco. <-ot. Ors;an Co. 
 
 .198 
 
 Barojreaves. Sam. 
 
 
 00 '. 
 
 Church, Clifton 
 
 1() 
 
 Hat-^h, W. H .. .. 
 
 
 130 ■: 
 
 City National Bank 
 
 Hensy. F. J 
 
 
 .104 c 
 
 Clefiver. Miss M. L 
 
 . 54 
 
 Henry. Prof. A. . . 
 
 
 . 00 -: 
 
 Coal Oil John 
 
 .112 
 
 Herman Tailoring 
 
 Co... 
 
 1"' ' 
 
 Coomhes &l Coombes . . . 
 
 102 
 
 Hetlierinston & N 
 
 ason . 
 
 . 50 ) 
 
 Craddock, L 
 
 .1()4 
 
 Hill J. T. W 
 
 
 .140 .' 
 
 Dallas C'otton Mills . . . 
 
 ..08 
 
 HoUinssworth. Bi 
 
 illin?- 
 
 
 Dallas Ensor Institute. 
 
 .IK) 
 
 ton & Co 
 
 
 . .54 ; 
 
 Dallas Eiiij. & Mfir. t'o. 
 
 .144 
 
 Holioway & Co. . . 
 
 
 'Ai } 
 
 Dallas Mesns'r Service. 
 
 . K4 
 
 Holsev. J. H 
 
 
 .140 > 
 
 Dallas Screen Works. .. 
 
 IIS 
 
 Howell Mros. Shoe 
 
 Co.... 
 
 . 02 \ 
 
 Dallas Steam Laundry. 
 
 .10(1 
 
 Hndtial!. J. W.... 
 
 
 80 \ 
 
 Dallas Tinware Mfi;. Co 
 
 . 84 
 
 llu<;l\cs Bros. MOp 
 
 . Co.. 
 
 152 \ 
 
 Dallas Trans. & Cab Co 
 
 I.SO 
 
 Hunter & Booso.. 
 
 
 64 \ 
 
 Darrah. H. W 
 
 . <)0 
 
 Hunt. Wm. 
 
 
 01) ^ 
 
 Davis. J. O 
 
 .102 
 138 
 
 Hunt Bros 
 
 
 .126 •: 
 
 Davis & Astin 
 
 Hurley, A. J 
 
 
 .140 ; 
 
 DeMay, E. A 
 
 Jackson. A. A.. & Hro.. In 
 
 
 Deerinsr. Wm . & Co 
 
 . 26j side front 
 
 cover 
 
 ,' 
 
 Dickerson. I. S 
 
 .1021 Johnson, F. M 
 
 
 70 c 
 
 Dickey. F. J, Dr 
 
 .162j Johnson G. W 
 
 
 72 c 
 
 Dillon Machine Co 
 
 174| 
 
 Jones, Dr. Bush 
 
 
 70 ' 
 
 Dock A: Henry 
 
 . 102 
 
 Tones. M. L. Lumber Co. 
 
 86 ) 
 
 Doolittle cV Simpson ... 
 
 . ?A 
 
 Jones. W. N 
 
 
 i:m ; 
 
 Doughertvi^' Buckelew. 
 
 .1!>:{ 
 
 Kai.ser. A 
 
 
 <H ) 
 
 Eason, H H 
 
 . 50 
 
 Kahn, E. M. & Co 
 
 
 . 30 ) 
 
198 The D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 OF CHICAGO, 
 
 Are Represented in Dallas, Texas, 
 At 341 Main Street. 
 
 If (foK want a High-Grade PIANO, 
 
 If f/oif ivant a Medium- Grade PIANO, 
 
 If yofi leant a Firsf-Class OPiGAN, 
 
 If {/OK ira)i( Goods that iri/f prove as repre- 
 sented ill every respect, ijou wi/t ^tind just 
 ivhat {/Off ivaiit u'ith us. and Ijesides you wilt 
 buy DIRECT from factory. 
 
 You rs respect fu f/ij, 
 
 Chicago Cottage Organ Co. 
 
 341 Main Street, DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
Souvenir Guide of Dallas, Texas. 
 
 199 
 
 Kahii Leon 
 
 KaiKiilv. S. W. Co. . . 
 
 '2:1 25, ;{[. 80.07. 
 
 Kleber, 1'. H. .V Son . 
 
 Kealiiiji: Imp. & Mac. 
 
 Lane. Dr. W . J 
 
 Lander. M. R A Co.. 
 Linz. Joseph A- Rro. 
 
 . .. yo Seay & Teiry 
 
 81iannon, Frank 
 
 111. 1.^.') Sliowalter- Lincoln Co 
 
 15S Shook & Cooper- 
 
 Co. 170 Shnford House 
 
 ... 7:,' JJilven. E. H. «S: Co. . 
 — 88 ."^lauyhtei- & Mottwiler 
 .. r>2 Sliuh. N. i! 
 
 Lenip, W. J. Hrewins? Co. 1.50 Smitli, Curtis 1^ 
 
 Lindsey. G.M 180i.Sniith. J . T & Co . 
 
 Lou";hlin. T. F 8i.Soutiiern Mercury. 
 
 m 
 
 8(i 
 
 i2(i 
 
 i(i() 
 
 10-1 
 
 Lowenstein. A 114 Southern K. 1 Plow C(.) 
 
 Mansfield. G. t? 70 Standard Coal Yard.... 
 
 National Hotel 101 Steakley. Or Wni W . 
 
 Marks. .Mrs. .\nnie 124 .^tcn-ey, .Ino C & Son . 
 
 l.so-iss 
 
 McCray.W..T 
 McEnnis. Thos. F. & (Jo 
 
 McLeod Hotel 
 
 Mercantile Natl Bank... 
 
 Merciiant. W. M 
 
 Meserole Bros 
 
 Metropltn. Land Bureau 
 
 Miller A- Williams I(i2 Te.xas .V Pacific Ky 
 
 Mosher Mfjr. Co 58 Texas Paper Co 
 
 ;^8 Stuart. Mrs. E 
 
 4() Stuart. C. H 
 
 125Stubbs. G. W. & Sons... 
 
 l()|Te.\as Baptist & Herald 
 
 K)4 Texas Imu. & Mac. Co 
 
 0>lTexas Midland Ry 
 
 74'Texas Moline Plow Co. 
 
 40. 45 
 .104 
 
 Munckton Bros 5()'Thomas Bros 4s 
 
 Myers. J. F l(>s Thomas. T E 140 
 
 Nat'l Hank of Commerce. 24 Thomas. J. F ;{2 
 
 Nat'l Exchanjje Hank.... ]8jThe Am. Well Works i:{2 
 
 National Hotel 185 The Eajile Refining: Co. . . 74 
 
 Newbury. Lee Ui The Elite Pharnnicy — ;{8 
 
 165 
 
 Nussbaumer & Ct 
 
 Padsiitt Bros 2 
 
 Parks & Bradford 28 
 
 Parlin & Orendorff Co .. 20 
 
 Patrick. Lee 142 
 
 Peacock. A. H 
 
 Perry & Holland 
 
 Pittmautlt Harrison.. 
 
 Pluenix Hotel 
 
 Powell. K. M 
 
 Queen City Hotel. 
 
 Kao:land. T. F 
 
 Ked Line Transfer Co 
 
 Keid. W 
 
 Reynolds & .lohnson. 
 
 The Lone Star School of 
 
 Oratory 200 
 
 The Model 8s 
 
 The Oriental Druu, Store 100 
 The Security M. & T. Co. G 
 
 150 The Owl Pharmacy 184 
 
 118[ The Star Mf?:. Co 7() 
 
 .^olTichenor, .J L 24 
 
 Riley. W. H 
 
 Robertson. Thos. J... 
 
 Robertson, M. L 
 
 Robertson & Weil... 
 Robeitson. Wyndhan 
 Roberson. T. J 
 
 Trinity Drug Store 82 
 
 Turner, K. P 114-141 
 
 Urusiine Academy. ... 157 
 Veindif? Bros. Shirt Co... 00 
 Walker's China Hall. . 1:^4 
 
 Wassernian, M 112 
 
 Watson. A 82 
 
 1;j2 West. Paint Co, insd. b. cov. 
 
 04 VVeatherington Bros KiO 
 
 100 Whitlock & Sunderland 
 
 184 Williams. C. H 
 
 ..167i Williams A William;;... 
 04 Wilev, J. E 
 
 Robinson. Geo 12()| Wil.son. L. A 
 
 Robinson. Bird A Co 14|Wilkins. Dr. G., bck. cov 
 
 Robinson. B. T 170! Wheeler. H. F 
 
 Robinson. L. C 1281 Witte & Darwin 
 
 Roiiers. Russell V 105 
 
 Roehrig, Chas. F 104 
 
 Rust, G. E 118 
 
 Sanger Bros 4 
 
 Witwer. J. S... 
 Woodward, F. T. 
 Wood .^- Edwards. 
 Wunderlich. Emil. 
 Zang. J. F 
 
 . 04 
 .118 
 .181 
 .121 
 74 
 r 
 ,188 
 
 . ;j2 
 
 . 70 
 .36 
 112 
 
 185 
 
 SO 
 
 ]^"See Robertson A: Weil's "ad." on page 184. 
 
200 The. D. M. Anderson Directory Company's 
 
 The Lone Star 
 
 ^School of Qratory 
 
 Music and Bel!es=Lettres, 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 A Chartered Institution for Ladies and Gentlemen. 
 
 Offers ;i complete course in Piuno, Violin, Organ. 
 Man(l«)lin, (iiiitar. Theory. Harmony, History of Music, 
 Voice Culture. Elocution and Oratory. 
 
 Rhetoric. Criticism, Journalism. 
 
 ICnglish, American. French and German History, 
 Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern History. 
 
 l-nglish and .American Literature, French and Ger- 
 man Literature. Knglish and American Classics. Greel< 
 and Latin Literature in English, et^j., .Mental i^cience. 
 Moral Philosophy. Logic, etc. 
 
 Coinpl*»te Faculty of Expprlenfe<l Teachers. 
 
 Y'oung Ladies board in the College building witli the 
 families of ihe President and Vice-President and three 
 of t he lady teacliers. Rooms welUfurnished and carpeted 
 $13 .50 per month. 
 
 Young men l)o;ird in private families ailjoiiiing the 
 Ciiiiipus. Rooms, furnished, $1*4 .'SO. 
 
 Hciilthy location, surrounded by the leading residefices 
 
 and <'l)urclies of Dallas. Recitation and Library 
 
 Rooms all carpeted. Electric cars pa.ss the building. 
 
 COKNKK KL>I ANI> HAIl\V<)Oi> ST.S. 
 
 Write f<»r Catalogue. 
 
 W. W. FllANKLlN, President, 
 (iVA). H. ROWK, Vice-Pre.siclent, 
 
 BOX 612. DALLAS, TKXAS. 
 
ALFRED OSKAMP, President. 
 
 W. H. MJLLEK, Vice-Prest. and General Manager. 
 
 W. H. BOYD, Second Vice-President. 
 
 W. E. McUALL, Secretary and Treasurer. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1870, 
 
 THE — ^ 
 
 Western 
 Paint Co. 
 
 No. 25 riain Street, 
 CINCINNATI, OHIO. 
 
 Southern Branch, 403 Elm St., 
 
 DALLAS, TEXAS. 
 
 F. J, DesBRISAY, Manager. 
 
 Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated 
 
 Jones' Non=Corrosive 
 Ready=Mixed Paint 
 
 Especially Adapted to Texas Climate. 
 JOBBERS OF 
 
 Dry Colors, 
 Painters' Supplies, 
 Linseed Oil, 
 ^ Turpentine, 
 
 Varnishes, Etc. 
 
 
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