davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
DrEFALO RACES.
BUFFALO hACES.
SECOND DAY-sENsATION AND CLEMENTINE THE


SECOND DAY-sEgsATION AND CLEMENTINE THE
WINNERS.
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-The second meeting of
the Buffalo Park Association to-day. fully to the
expectations OF .he> most sanguine. The her
delightful and bra cling brceze from the northwest
made the atmosphere charmingiy cool. From early
morn all the railways leaung to the city were crowded
win passengers. AT early hour every vehicle that
could be pressed into service crowded with human
freight anxious to witness thfscontest for purse OF
10000 Fully 1900 persons were' on the ground The
display OF private equipages wac unsurpassed. The
IauieS seem each 10 vie with the serner sex In
interest In these exciting and orderly cVntests OF speed
Inc horses In the 22I called promptly on
ume' but owing TO delay in scoring did Iot get word
unu $40 O'Clock. Five horses started Lucille Gold Dust
ana DERBY being drawn. Jim Irving had the pole.
Camors took the lead before reaching quarter and
Kept the same around tho course closely followed by
Fullerton, Sensation and GOser. Irving shut out
before reaching the hamile pole, owing TO breaking
MS martingaie. On the homestretch tho no
ABREAST Camors haued ahead, coming in by a length
IN 22oti dloster second, and Fullerton third.
In the second Eea the horses started the second
triai' camors leading and Gloster we'll up At the
quarter pole Fullerton, Camors, and GIoser
anu neck. AT the halt-mile pole Camors shot ahead
length' Fullerton second. and Gloster third Up the
ome-Stretch Gamers led and came in ahead by half q
length winning tho heat in 2:2l, Fullerton second and
Gloster third.
In the third heat Camors led, Fullerton second and
Gioster third All the horses neck neck to the
naii mile pole, but at tho three-quarter
poie Camors was length ahead On the
homestretch Sensation drew up rapidly shot ahead
winning the heat by length ANA Sensation got the
lead In the fourth heat Fullerton second Camors third
and Goser last At the three-quarter pole Fullerton
went up Sensation coming in by a length and half
winning the heat in In the fifth heat the excite
ment was at fever heat Fullerton took the lead sensa
ton second Gloster third. The horses were well to-
gether 70 tho hafpost on the hOmestretch when Sen
saton closed up and the heat by lengths 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

EXECUTION OF LOZADA, THE INsURGRNr CHlEf-
DECISION IN FAVOR or THE JEsUITs.
MEXICO, Aug 1.-Lozada, the chief of the
Topic rebellion, was pursued and captured by Col.
Rosaes who formerly fought under him. He was tired
by court-maral the 18th ut and shot on the morn
ing of the 10Th He refused to have his eyes bandaged
and kneeng with his face the firing party died with
great courage.
The Jesus having appealed to the courts against the
decree for their expulsion the ChefJustce Of the SD
preme Court has pronounced decision In their favor
Granting them the protection Of the laws
Favorable has been received from all the mining
districts The general pacbcaton Of the country mas
a Good effect on operations New gold. silver, and
patna mines have been discovered SIX leagues from
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

The special correspondent Of The Commercial Bull
etn writing unier date Of June IT, speaks follows u
,eysrsI articles exhibition the America department.
sms printing press but seu; here from London Office
strikes Of cards they have orders and patent
for cutting out garments Yankee twenty heknees at
time WORTH the inventor and nsnufeiurer and claims
h.t be has the and feeding machines the world
HovH has sewing for competitions and ust beyond
occupying full lire Of PARBASKss scales for posi-
BE countries There is nothing intended FOR
these the exhibition though there are many
nrhhIfous Of scaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
5ueciaI Notlfes
Chi,teunuro Mineral Water

Chttennngo Mineral Waters -
Cure Rheumasm Dspepss Govt salt Rhcum. scn ana ~ ihs
Liver Skin aud kdaes sold Ia quarts sud ps sht
lraSgsua Depot Coilege psoe o .. nnNai,
Po.t-Otuee Notcs-rhs Euoos darng ib asst end
SATIRDAY Aumst 1873 vii eess At ,hs o1ee on NEDN2s
DAT al l2la J. ~; and ihU fsDAl' a. IL a. ara 90
SATURDAY AZ II = n. and iZ3 ?. 10. f,uvs p.-.
a =. n -. -;ng Voice and speech. The \ plk-
oa of Musical Harmony With uastrthes srss seizures
~, 80 gisbrrr 10 TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. B
rribane LeeIare Extra No. y.
THE METHOD or CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THB OARwINIAN THEORY.
T,. Lecture, delivered Prof AGAssz before Ae xassaa d
pr.s Zoology Cambridge. Mas. Containing Inosai az
,- asa ssoBiis aoauOu AAni Lille printed sn
hu. sheet Of sGst pages Aaa illustrated with sAgrsass
SOW READY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA 40 HIGHT.
This description Of Tie wonderful Fosss tseos
srsS Ia he ROCKY By the Tale College kIpedhOa
russ aSg. sOp BY NAIL 10 O 10 Eve ief 70
ssst. Aadr.s THK TRIBUNR. ssw.fost
kss kIuA Sheets aOstHng 80 LsssSs asa 30 kssasA
Ald cEsdl, Assahsf aassrs lar ~ .sAa rb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

The balance OF the season Is subject 70 many con-
tingences, both in the manufacture and shipment OF
lumber. Several mills reported idle,
nearly for want OF logs which hung up the
Cass ana down without very heavy
and early Fall rains II Is by means mprOba-
bic that other OF this kind will be de-
veoped. In regard to shipping, we have en-
tered upon the latter part OF the season. and after the
months the end will be uncertain. With these
considerations in view, and knowing the amount Of
lumber that must forward 10 the necessities
Of the Eastern market the prospects for lively Fall
not unpromisng The latest reported sale is
10000 feet by Gates Fay Eastern parties at &c. SO,
and SIS. There have been no large business trsnsac-
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
COTTON AARKETA

PHftspzrPaf, Sag 6.--Coiton que,. yisdihE. 2O'.e
AUGUSTA Ang 6-Ott0D quiet M5nE r 81. receipts. l0s
bales sales, DO bales.
GaLvEsros Aug G-CoSa seady GOoi Ordnarr 1870 s
eap % bales eIporooHs-iss, bales sales 100 bsiss sss
7f2 bales
CHAsLzsroH Aag q1e hadiinss 1917. oSsivsr,
l3agl4a receipts 557 bNss sies' SJ0 bales os tSo
bzeG
BOsros Aug queti sidinp, 2Ossc ut receipts.
l79 bales gro 1873 bales 2D0 aOok, 10000 bsies
Avg GCouol quiet ant Seak L0v dddhess ls'se
2SG bales; 400 bsss sales 70 bas
stock. 3Ofl bale. -
MoBiLE Auz and rrg0iar; Low Mddirp lie
MdLngs receipts bales eSpScosst-se SS bales
sales, 100 bales stock. 10. l63 bales -
ST Louis Aug Cotton auiss hddnos lSso 'eoeip he
baesi shipments. - hsieS
sgwoELsAss. Aug - Cot.op-i.p,Sa -oder,is Ord'ssr,
I2al2iac Good Ordinary l4hO1l5e LOs Mif1hDvs lses
Middugs 1875 6lS receipts. 3s7 bales 300 bales
eIgo Great Britain 4O53 bales s4s 300 bss' iass sEesins
900 bales stock. IS 22I bales
WILNIs9ros. 6-Cot.B dul Mid1lnEs. lsqc net 70
q baes l7j bales toek 9j bales
LOUISVILLE Aug. B-Coton doll H2dhngs, lStc rece'ps
40 bsles; shipments. 712 b8e-
sAyASSAH Aug- St0ion-hstier, srm; ofenn1 light ts.
Mddngi 1884, receipts 20Z bales; ITS
bales sales IS bales; stock 1916 bale
BALTIMORE 6tottOB dl Mdiuzs 1879 reosapfs.
lGJ bales; exporscoastwe JO5 bales; 332 bales
MKhPHis 60oR-oh,rnqs di1dhngz. lo'ses
25f bales. shipments 2s2 bales Of. $50 bse -
CtscfNSAr Ang 6-NottOn dn Adlhnes lJc reoeip~ Az
balssi shipments, 227 bales; siocE. . lSi bses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

Choice siser. 81 as5 CO. Rcey-30 900 bb Rea 1000 ba
Wheat $4,000 Corn 10 900 bush Oats 1000 bnss R,s a~S
1900 .'..
ToLxDo 6-Pour lae, AM unchanged Wheat tan .sS
Dropping aha Of Amber Michigan Spot seller 81 tJs
se september. 81 10; se October u 46 Corn ko- s,tsA
seller September ~ ac White 54o No Grade, 5gn3Jg
Dsmgf 82c Oats dun and shsde osri se 81 No On 81 BOZ
No 40 3ie MehgaD, 32se PraEhs sm; 70 BsfsIe 414 =
Osrego Si1n9c. 8stc; OgfBsbsg 99lOc We
ceos 1000 bush PiOsr 1000 bush Wbeat and 3jOo CsFs
ppes 900 bush Flour 200 bush. Wheat, $1,000 baSs
Corn sui 1000 bush. Oat..
Aug 6spirs TnDeniirs quot al 81 " koss
,tsaT ~ 30 FOR Crude uned "
Tor Isrd So 2O0s3 IS for Yellow DIP Yrn Tar assy a.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
CRICKET,

match game was played on the st.
George Clubs ground at Hoboken yesterday between
the second OF the st. George Club Of HobOken
and the Manhattans OF Staten Island. The game
witnessed by large number OF spectators The playing
Of the ST. George boys admirable especially that Of
Eyre and Smith. The best batting was done by Hay
ward and ChIppendae OF the Maintains. and Downing
and Smith OF tue ST. Ge0sges. The proved De
sided affair the stood 50 TO 80 In favor OF
the 81 George Clnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Thursday, Aug III a. M
Synopsis for me past "a hours


OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTor. d. c.. Thursday, Aug III a. m.)
Synopsis for NE past "a hours
Tie barometer has fallen on the lower lakes
an the Middle states, with sOuthwestery winds
rising temperature and generally clear weather. south
westerly winds. diminished pressure. and cloudy
weather In Northern kewEngand and the st. Lawrence
Valley sOuth-westerly winds warm partly cloudy
weather from Michigan 20 Ohio and thence to Missouri
and Kentucky easterlY and south easterly winds. low
temperature. eloudY weather, and rain the Gulf
Coast and in the Gulf aud South Atlantic states.
PrObdbiittcs
For the lower lake region, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia falling barometer, south westerly Winds
rising temperature, partly cloudy weather, and Occa-
siOnal local rains.
For The Middle Atlantic States sohth-eesterIy Winds,
tccymer. clear and partly cloudy heather.
bor New England and the ST. Lawrence Valley south.
westerly Winds partly cloudy and warmer weather and
local rain.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States south-easterY
and south westerly Winds higher temperature aud
partly cloudy weather.
From Iowa 20 Michigan and thence TO Southern Mis-
sissppi and Kentucky 20
winds, partly cloudy weather. and occasional rain
Reports partly missing from tho extreme North
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

The publishing house of Orange Judd & Co.
which established years ago. las been increased
by two new members, q. g. North we'll known mer-
chant, aud DR. A. T. Miller OF Toledo, ONO who WAS
for many years publisher OF The Toledo Blade Under
the new management The american Agricultural and
Hearth and Home VIII doubtless prove inter
e-tDg than az present. and the book publishing business
Of the frfn VIII assume even larger dimensiOns To
give stability 90 the nnn aud prevent any disar-
rangement by the death Of Of large number
OF partners, the business has incorporated the
Orange Judd COMPANY, with Orange Judd, President;
c. c. North 1st VicePresident; A. r. Miller. 2d Vice
Predident l.. a. Chase. Treasurer. SagQue g9raAan,
ir.. secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

MARsDBS-LoCKwOoD-on Monday, August g. At as resiiea
parents J. Garnwe Campbell. Edwin
Marsen Adelaide L. Lockwood both Of Brooklyn. No cards
wATsON-COLE-On Tuesday August bY the Rev A. C. I~ss.
EIae H. Cole daughter u TIE ACE j. v COta
oil Of Brooklyn.
WITTKE-COOPBR-A Fabush Wednesday uly 30 1873. 10
Cooper 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

was not so good ~ wac anticipated but the distance at
which the contestants stand from the traps was Dye
yards greater than customary and Ony lfounco
shot used At present victory appears ~ rSSs De
tween Brown and Garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

HAVANA MARKETS.

HavASa Aug BIehange Uuie states 60 DAYS
e1ey 2Ba27 premium gaL % I29 premiums short hi
gold a78f8 premium LOnaOa, 59gbl premium PARIS az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

CHcAgo. Aug 6-Reeepts three dAysCsE'e. $780, Hse.
22,4OO. sheep, 500
CArrLs du ovesoked pos IOc lower stppsg
grades slow, 50 9OGS6 IS. BHtr. s. 50dS5 % Choice 80
50 37ia; Good - 5OGs4 579 Fair. tt9SA 312. AeLsz
socke u $31S4 % according quality; Texans quiet go
% 80. through Groves. - 5OdSf 3d.
-Northernei request, and anr selling readily q
81 3O0S4 So Tor Common Choice heavy ~ 60e4 80 or Fss
" Choice light
SHREP daiI pnces weak 50 esi -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

The Taxpayers Convention OF San Fran
sse hAs nos yet found candidate for the MayOralty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
MARRIED.

True and False Science, Speech At the raaH 8AoqoeA By
Parke GoiEIb, "a rRIBUsR LECrrRE EXTRA No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07

DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed cith hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-07
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
CATTLE MARKET.

Providence Aug. 6Prnasg Cloths selling At ~
9 y. FOR standard anu EItn 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

I .OSTl
A PIN CUSHION, made Of red plush viii, :.
II at this ONCE. 3n9S ~.
SUBsCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12
r AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

A Farm miles North Of Dallas 100 acres In cul
tivation, plenty ofwater and timber.
A Farm miles North OF Daliss, 80 acres In cul
vation STORY concrete hoase.
o Acres n miles North Of Dallas.
40 Acres mile North ofDallas.
40 Acres mile North Of Dallas.
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, the u.s.. Jones'
Farm in Pslk county, NO., to exchange for
Texas lands
Farm in Lawrence county Ark, to exchar z,
| for Texas lands.
| 1914 Acres mile west ofDalas.
Residences In the city Of Dallas,
storc-houss on tho Fast aide ofthe Square
Business lots on Min and Jefferson streets
| Residence lots In all parts Of tho city.
GAO acres miles Il. OF Lancaster, Ann stok
vcy.
203 acres,South side of Duck creek near the mouth
VIM Reeves Survey.
34O acres 10 miles S. H. OF Dallas, hse timber part
ofG. ". Shaw survey.
800 acres 10 miles ". Of Dallas part Of Jas. Fur.
geson survey. fl5HU
1873 acres4 miles Northwest Of Dallas, good timber;
part OIL Dcrbin survey
90 two thirds acres u miles s. W. Of Dallas, Part
ofW. ?. Overten survey good timber
65 acres miles s. OF Scyens, part Of tho Noah
Henderson survey fine timber.
100 acres Ia miles Northeast Of Dallas, improved,
part off Moss survey.
Is acres X mile northeast Of Dallas, part Of j.
Grigsby survey. la
acres Joining tho depot grounds part Of J. Grss.
by survey.
is acres joining city OF Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
goo acres 2 rules 3. OF Louisville, part of Clarn.
da squlre's survey, improved.
IS5 acres In the s. f. corner Of county Joins Mar.
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner fths county.
Tarrnt County.
100 acres on West Fork, 10 miles n. Of TT. Worth.
leo acrsson Mustang creek, part Of John Gililon
Henderson County.
320 acres miles north Of Porter's Blum, J. M.
Sharpe survey, improved.
,fUsJ sr1Hafris County. I'D
gao acres on Green's Bayou, ". A. Lawning's
Headlight.
Hamilton County.
SO acres miles from the town Of Hamilton, pat.
ented to b. d. d. h G. II. Il. Co.
City Lots and Residences.
lIouse and lot In sherman to exchange for Dalla.
county Iandsl IN ~ IS A&
Texas lands to exchange for s. W. Missouri land.
Saw and Grlst Mill, % horse power, to exchange
for land.
Land certificates for sale.
AULT, JENKINS & AULT.
July 90, ls72-4Sat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12
PulIman's Palace Sleeping Car,

Are attached to AccommOda ten Ira ins bs,w...
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and ~.
press Train leaving Houston at o % 4. m,
The above Grains make the following Coppoo.
tions, viz
At Hearne with International r. r. daily fSOr.
days exceptefD North at 30 p. m. and 345 a, m,
South, ut II 90 p. N. and III 10 p. M
At Waco with daily stages to all points West.
At Mexia, with line of Hacks for Fairfield md
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
At Dallas, West, for Weather ford and Jacksboro
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 90 a. m.
East for Tyler and Longvlew, Sunda, &, WelpD,.
days and Fridays at 90 a. N.
For Fort Worth, daily at 7 90 a. m.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday at 7OOan
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at Z 90 4. IN. w
AT Sherman daily for Bonham, Paris ClarKsvllls
and Jefferson. at 600 a. IN.
West, to Plot Point, Gal nesvile. and JacksbO,o
tri-weekly.
At Red River City, with Missouri, Kaps,s and
Texas IL. H., to points North East and West.
At Ledbetter, with daily Stage for LaGrapg.
At McDade, with daily Stage for Bastrop,
:, At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos, New
Braunlels, San Antonio and FL Puso.
Through Tickets sold al houston and Austin 10
all points North, East, and West, via Red River
City and New Orleans, and at Hampstead and Bry.
nm TO AL points North, East and West, via NewOr
leans. Also via stage lines to San Antonio Wealth.
eriord, Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris, and Clarls
willie.
Through Rates and Bills of Iading given from
Stations ON the line of this road to New Orleans.
For through late of freight apply to A. Ansn,
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas, and Ii. l.,
Radaz, Western Agent, San Antonio, Texas.
j. DURAND, Genl Supt.
J.WALD0. q. F.&T.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12
MOBILIER FOR THE NURSERY.
The Road thnt Ames BuiIt.
From the Buffalo Courior.

Iron the Buffalo Courior.
The Union Pacific is the road that Ames
built.
G. NJ. is the malt that lay in the road
| that Ames built
M. C.'s are the rats that ate Of the malt
that lay in the road that Ames built.
"H. g." was the cat that went for the
rats that atc Of the malt that lay in the
road that Ames built.
Tho "brass-oollar press Is the dog that
worried the cat for exposing those rats
that ate Of the malt that lay in the road
that Ames built.
Truth 10 the COW with. tho crumpled
horn, that tossed the dog, that would wor.
ry the cat, for snatching such rats as ate
of the malt that lay in tho road that Ames
built.
Poland is tho maiden all forlorn, that
hslf.milked the COW with the crum pied
horn, that hoisted the dog, that got mad
at the cat for exposing the rats that alto OF
the malt that lay in tho road that Ames
built.
"S. G." is the man all catered and torn,
hat lied to the maiden all forlorp, that
half-milked the COW with the crumplsd
horn, etc.
Henry Wilson is the tx. N.Y. high priest
oil shaven and shorn, who compelled his
dead wife to acknowledge his corn; he's
as bad as 'Dear Schuyler" all tattered
aud torn, that fawned on the maiden all
forlorn, etc., ad nausesn,.
Fear is the cock that crowed in the morn
and frightened the priest all shaven and
shorn, into selling the malt twas his wife's
lin horn) lest it might arouse the popu-
lar scorn, If malt should be found in the
family corn of the X. N. high priest, who
desired to adorn the chair of the man now
tattered and torn, that honed the maiden
all forlorn; etc.
McComb is the farmer that sowed the
corn--when he sued the whole NJ. Q. con-
cern-that inspired the cock to crow in
the morn, and Brighten the priest, all sha-
ven and shorn, in spilling the malt from
the family horn, lest the finding il there
might subject him to scorn, and forever
destroy his chance to adorn the chair of
"S. G. or bearer foresworn, which the
same is the man all tattersd and torn, that
explained and explained to the maiden
for lOrn, that fooled with the COW with the
crumpled horn, that tossed the dog, that
worried the cat, that went for the rat, that
ate the malt, that 10y in the road that
Ames built.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

mcnt, of which our State stands
sadly in need, and will awake to
the sense of their duty, which con-
slsts in nourishing and aiding all
enterprises calculated to open up
the boundless plains of the western
portion of Texas to the hardy sons
of toll who are ready even now to
begin the philanthropic task OF
making 1.-TWO blades of grass grow
where but one grew before"
We would like furthermore to see
some general law enacted under
which private corporations could
organize and work for the benefit
Of their members without the ne
ccssity Of legislative action, and to
SOC the time of the Legislature CIV
en- To the elaboration OF great ques-
tiions solely affecting tho public in
terests. It may be that at this
time, with the disaffoction existing
in some of tho Democratic mem
bers, that delay may be a necessi-
ty upon some of the questions in
which the rights of the people are
involved; but we doubt it, and for
one, insist that the school bill, the
election bill and the movement so
long talked Of TO repeal the police
law be taken up and disposed of by
our representatives. The Legisla-
ture as whole, are in earnest how
ever, and before it closes its session
we shall expect to see many good
deeds emanating from it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12
TARRANT COUNTY.

l2so acres patented to Clark 1 Bryan. 1880
1910 acres in the name Of T. Houston, at So per
acre.
100 acres l6 miles south. Of Fort Worth, mart
Of the j. Glelon survey, prairie, at q per acre.
lGO acres 10 miles east Of Fort Worth, the Faanin
survey, at - per acre
400 acrcs, 10 miles south, west Of Dallss, the Nc
Kinney Williams survey, prairie, at 81 psr acre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

This branchiof orr business We make a speciality
We are members Of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

TEXAS
LAND LOCATING COMPANY,
once with Ault, Jenkins AAult,
DALLAS --------- TEYAS
John Henry Brown, President, ". y, Cunmin..
Vice President, J Is Hawkins, General
Agent, Pierce W Brown Treasure
W r. Ault Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John Henry Brown, WE. cumr IN.
J. H. Hawkins, W. n All,
Q. II. Jenkins, 4 VI nnrr.
Pierce W. p.own.
This company was organized and char tered far
tho sole purpose Of Locating Texas Land Certiasa.
ties on Commission, Commissions ono,sixtb in,or.
cay IN the lands or, where Al m ugh Is Leag,s Ana
labor given, 10 cents per acre. "''
All communications should bs addressed IN
W. R.AULT.
sect'y Texas Land Locating Company.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

ITO acres, IL miles north OF Dallas, 140 acres In
cultivation, fine dwelling house, price 900.
SOS acres 10 miles north of Dallas, 70 acres in cul
tivaon, fine water timber and prairie price sls 900.
2b2 acres, 10 miles north of Dallas, 50 acres in cul.
'iyation, hns SPRING praires and timber price a. 800.
$40 acres, miles north Of Dallas 10 acres in cul.
ivstion prairie and timber, black sandy soil, price
$500:
sse acres, IS miles northeast Of Dallas As acre,
In cultivation, prairie and timber, price $3.50.
~ acres l21.2 miles north Of Dallas, so acres In
cultivation, price SIS per acre
4S acres miles west Of Dallas, lSscres In eultiy..
tion, price 81 900
l42 acres miles northwest Of Dallas, acros in
cultivation, price :. 800,
"a acres miles north Of Dallas, part Of the VIM
Burnst survey, all fenced but not broke, price $A5OO
CITY PROPERTY.
DWELLING HOUSES.
Block No Q, Hsaston 81 and Pacific Aysnu,
house rooms.
Lot s and block No i2s, corner Of Pacific A,euuo
and Jefferson street, ! rooms.
Block nj IA north half Of Houston and Wood 81.
rooms. '0NN w.
Block No 2s2,sM acinto street and 7 C. Railroad.
rooms.
Block No 243 10Ox2OO feel Howard ST. log cabin
Block No "a lot 4, Houston and Wood Sta, rooms
Block No 80 Lamar and Polk streets, q rooms.
Block Nc 2l7 60xll0 Il Ross an Griffin sta room,
Bisck ~ l0Ox2O0 n Griin h Pattsrs on ats rooms
Block y Commerce street lOOx2O0 feet & room.
BLOCK III east half Ross and Carter cts, room,
AULT, JENKINS & AULT.
March t,T3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-12

A M. FRIEND u w,
WHOLESALE AND RET ALL
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ported Al. and Porter and complete II"
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Attached to their Os'ine"isa
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