davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
,s publishers are conspicuously displayed above the

ing publishers are conspcuously displayed above the
miniature counting formed by the rows OF books
20 many have applied that the managers nnd
difficulty in accommodating all The attendance o, pny
crs will probably reach 300 and this number will give
the decided air OF business Upstairs the manu-
featuring stationers awaiting their friends 40,
Sixty or members OF the trade arrived from snc
Convention at Niagara Falls by special ear on Stairway
afternoon to attend the Fair and many OF them st ~
OF the trade Many will arrive from niagara or
directly from their hones to-day and Tomorrow anu py
Wednesday the Fair will be ut Its hight Many persoi,s
have their intention to be present AZ ne All
who did not attend the Convention. The fan IL an
able success 10 not likely 10 close before the nrst Vi
Augnat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
RUMORED DEATH FROM AsIATIC CHOLERA.
Thomas Connolly, of TOmpkinsville, Staten

IHUIIdS CUHHUIIyt VI IUTHphIHbNIII' DVHtCH
Island for many years a night watchman for the New
Jersey Central Railroad Company returned TO his home
early yesterday morning and attacked with violent
cramps and after died II IL stated that the ply
scians pronounce the case Of Asiatic Cholera DR.
Rgley Irish ply sican living In the neighbOr
hood, was attacked In like manner and sent " the
smith Inirnary for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THE ANTI.CUsToM-HOUsE MOVEMENT.

ORGANIZATION OF 1HE OPPOSITION REPUBLICANS
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD THIS EVENING.
The representatives of the anti Custom- house
wing Of Republican party in this city met at NO $50
Bowery Saturday evening for the purpose OF periecng
their ORIGINATING and to arrange for the mold
an, NJ nrimares this evening in the several Assembly
Districts 8. W. LecOmte OF the LIST DISTRICT
WAS Chairman, and Henry c. Atwood OF the
With District Secretary All OF the Assembly Dstrcts
we're represented One OF the delegates was absent ana
n was reported that he had bean bought on by CUSTOM
house Inspectorshp At the primaries this evening the
officers OF the District Committees and the delegates or
the Central Committee will be chosen The Centrai
Committee will probably meet for organization early IN
August. The following the places designated ior
holding the primaries in the respective districts:
First Disrct-No 2O6 Chambersst. o.,..,.o.,
Second DsirctConer Of East broadway ana 'huaines"
Ielrq 6is1T1cSc ie5 East broadway.
iii,s Ps.Iiei-NS q a. y t.TS5d st.
seventh District IIealgnarters
N"'S P p. rsi-Ne 49, BSwsry
Leyen,G Isiric'zNO 2 257 West Twenty ninhst
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures.
t f1is.nS p psr,-NS 70: zoo TaTe
seventeenth Dsi1et-corner Of Fortythrd st and Tensh
Eighteenth Dis,rict-No. coo sxthave
Nnee..sh & as Toa ana enlist
nrst s H. st ad and forty
Twenty fourth Ward No. Is Second ave, WOODLAND
In several Of the districts the organization has
etrong following s. W. Lecomte the President for sew
eral years has active Republican worker In the
With District there has been for long time party op
posed to Custon-house domination In the With Dis
tric the opposition is especially strong 1t includes
David Miller OF the original Republicans for several
years delegate the Republican State Conventions and
an officer of Internal Revenues exSuporvisOr Andreas
Willmann Conrad Geib, Henry c. Atwood, and OTHER
prominent Republicans In the XVIII District There Is
also strong organization. In the XXls District there
are WIN Iiaw IT, and others formerly prominent in the
Republican party Ii is claimed that in several districts
flc new organization will be able to dispute successfully
the control Of the regular organizations III prooane
that in Of the districts there Will be trouble ILLS
evening a. IL is understood that attempt VIII be lnace
by tine Customouse faction to elect opposition tckrls
and any attempt OF tins kind is certain to lead 10 dill
eallfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
THIEF SHOT In BROOKLYN.

When Charles NJ. Thompson, age II, Of No.
$40 halp,-ayc, Was starting on . fishing excursion
about 2:3O O. m yesterday, he saw Thomas Planning
coming out Of his fathers carpentershop with some
tools in his hands, Thompson hailed the Thief and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

On Saturday noon Mrs. Robert McGee, age
So who resided with her husband at No 14s Green-st
Newark, ~ j., died from dose OF laudanum taken on
account of domestic trouble She had been suffering
depression OF spirits caused by difficulties with her
husband and had made several attempts at suicide by
taking laudanum. On Friday hight she retired in her
usual spirits, and at 2 O'Clock In the morning her hus-
band found her in partially iDscnsbc condition. from
which she never rallied Medical aid summoned and
antidotcs administered but without avail, the woman
dying at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
NETWORK POLITICS.

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
nErrINo AT SARATOGA or THE COMMITTEE TO DE-
TERMINE THE TIME AND PLACE OF THE CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BE DISCUSSED.
The Subcommittee of nine appointed by
the Liberal Republican State Central Committee at is
meeting at Albany to before Aug. 1, and de-
termine the time and place for holding State Conven
ton win meet at Saratoga the 2lst OF this month
There Is no question but that call for Convention VIII
he issued The Central Committee decided that at Al
bany The only question is to time and place There
are three cities which have been mentioped-Albany,
Saratoga and Syracuse Many persons favor syracuse
because Il Ia easily reached from all parts OF the State III
IA understood that there win be present at Saratoga on the
2lst considerable number Of representative Liberal
Republicans from every quarter Of the State beside the
members OF the Committee.
The question whether straight ticket shall be placed
IN nomination whether partial alliance shall be MADE
with the Republicans nominating ticket willthen be
discussed informally Several OF the Liberal Republican
leaders in this part OF State dissatisfied with the
treatment which they have received at the hands OF the
Democratic leaders They say that, while not anxious
for Office they would have deemed II graceful ting on
the part of the Democrats recognized the Liberal
element the way Of appointments Instead OF doing
this the Democratic leaders seemed to take the first
onnortuny that offered 10 show their indifference 10 the
support given their ticket by the Liberals in removing
those who were holding Office in the various departments
Indications are not wanting the Republican leaders
ould be glad to have persons who have left the
Republican party from time TO time, including tue large
body who supported the Liberal movement OF 1877 re-
turn and support the Republican State ticket this FAIL
1t IL believed that IL such arrangement could be maze
the Liberals would be given recognition ON the state
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenne HOtel-Gen. Rufus ingalls,, United
States Army Judge Isl Gel Of ind Capt
James b. FATS 81 ST. ouis httermarte Hoie-Cnevsier
Tayers, Austrian barge dAfares at Washing. Or
Hoe-Col l. sitgreayrs, United States Army
Windsor Hoe-Judge J. r. so,tworth OF NO i'c Nec:
York HOt-Catt James kennedy VI the sesm,i City I
Berlin. ST Nicholas hotet-Lr f. da Io' OF tc Braz
ian Navy curry Hont-Judge John Er kns OF the United
States District Court for Geogia st yau Hote-Ex Gov
Henry D. to,ko of the Dhthct a. Columbia. Stu-te-
rant Commander e. W. Nichols aud Pay
master W. GOldsLOfough, United states Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
CENSUS RETURNS IN SUFFOLK COUNTY Il.
The following table shows the population of
NETWORK CENSUS RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE
OF the Ell election districts In this city

OF the 557 election districts in this city
there still remain 40 in which the enumerators
have failed to make return at the County Clerks Office
Five Of the u Assembly Districts complete and the
Twenty-thrd Warl Is finished. The Assembly Districts
are the With, Xth, XIIItb, XVIII and XXIst In the
remaining Assembly Districts there are from to nine
election districts missing. Ii is believed that all the
turns will be made this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

cetvlng no answer he discharged musket losded Win
huckshot At him. Fnunipg, who severely wounded,
was taken to the Fatbush Hospital where he now Hes In
A critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

AWAY but think that the jury have been
nv Some other reasos than evidence You discharged
gentlemen" II is understood that the jury stood ten Tor
conviction and two for acquttal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUTA u
BROADWAY
81 ~. 78o. Noon, 1872 . .. NJ, 86'. MldniSht 90.
Highest during the cay, e.. Lowest 60
Average 74y Same day, 1874, 7CH'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
tAnnouncements.l


The store of Thomas F. Hays, II Univer-
sity place saved fran burglars sunday night last By
HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TFLsGEArB. OIL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
MUNICIPAL INCIDENTS IN TWO CITIES.

The residents in the vicinity of the Western
boulevard from Onehundred- and enth to Onehun-
Observation-Disclosures, NcwYork complain that they nave
no water. A large Ia constructing through ono
MISUNDERSTANDING and for some reason the water u
shut off from the mains in the neighboring streets
Nearly all of the water used has be brought from One
Commissioner Porter OF this city received ID
last for PERMITS Cro'on water rents ana pen
altes etc Marshal Kelly granted 2g2 licenses ana re-
ceved therefor 252 25 Marshal Hart received S3ol
for 232 permits.
Mayor Hunter OF Brooklyn contends that the resoi-
tions Board Of Aldermen at Its special meeting last
Thursday to repave Brdges and increase the rcmens
nav are imperative unanimous consent was not OBJ
aned and title OF section 10 OF the Charter provides
that ordinance resolution shall take c.ect III any
sense until the day following the next regular meeting OF
the Board except by unanimous consent" This Will
Summer recess.
large number OF changes were made in the Depart
ment Of City Works In Brooklyn on Saturday. Among
the more important the appointment Of exCuy As
William Bryan Chief OF the Bureau OF supplies,
David c. Ahen superintendent Of the street Bureau,
in place Of Col. De Bevoise.
DETAILS OF EXPENDITURE FOR IMMIGRANTS.
The Assembly Committee appointed to inves-
gate the affairs of the Emigration and Quarantine Com
missions, resumed ts sessions on Saturday. All the
members Of the Committee were present. and Speaker
Mcclure presided Mr.. Jackson. Secretary OF the Emf
grafton Commission continued his explanation OF the
affairs his department. The Roman Catholic Chapel
on Wards Island he said $35177 SO. lie testified
that the contract TO build the seawal around Wards
Island awarded July 3d. 1870, TO Andrew Clarke,
who agreed to build the structure for 63 cents per cubic
foot there 79496 feet in the wall II cost $50,
0s2 49, Mr. Jackson said that c contract for its con
structon WAS signed by James W. Hustled who was at
that time Chairman of the Committee OF the Board having
that matter charge The seerctary had personal
knowledge Of the making OF the contract -,
Assembyman Alvord asked MI jackson for copy OF
the measurements estimates of the work done by the
surveyor specifications Of the quantity OF the work DONE
and the details OF the payment OF moneys for THO same
from time to time tcretary Jackson said they coud
be found ard Mr. AlvOd declared that the specca
should he filed In the commissioners Office, with the
The cost Of food consumed by the immigrants
on Wards Island for the last five years, then fur
nshcd the Committee by Mr.. Jackson and is AS fol
lows In 1870 1t SS9,665 40 or 80 cents for each
immigrant 1871 $I49,SfS 49, or 80 cents each 1872,
$lsO518 10, 80 cents each 1873, x17Os2 10, 81
each and in 1874 s10l $50 ~ or AZ cents EACH
The Committee then adjourned until 1890 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19
GREAT EXPECTATIONS

seldom fully realized but those who look for wonderful
suits from the OF DEYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
disappointed II cures all Skin Diseases. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

THERMOMETER.
BAROMETER.

ABSTRACT OF REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING AT p.
JLLY IL, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

The horses went to the hamile post for start, and
Caryers hackers ds,ayed ut seeing the Nag drop
with their favOIc three lengths in the rear. All three
horses ran evenly and at swift pace they entered the
The of the contest excited great
interest. the horses home, Ii was HIST thought
tina, Carver would win but Lelaps seen to dash to
the front and passed under the wire-amd cappng or
hands and shouts Vt exuat0n from many spectators
half length ahead Of Carver who was I'VE lengths In adj
vance Of Vandalite. The time was 2:47 Mutual pools
paid $50 20.
STEEPIECHASE HANDICAP.
The fourth was for all ages, steepechase hendi-
cap Of about three miles, for purse OF 5000 $500 to the
first horse $75 the second and S25 TO the third Dona-
hues entries were the favores in tho POOLS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

The horses started in the field close by the tmers'
stand when they reached the stone wall they were run
ming at rapid pace Moonstone shot forward and
gained the lead from Stanford who was slow to leap.
Both Warrior and Vesuvus refused the water jump, and
ridden back and whipped over while Audubon was
seven len behind MooDsone asd Deadhead fourth.
As Audubon followed the leading horses at wide dis-
rider James Lee, taken with it, and fell heavily to
ground He was carried to the clubhouse severely
stunned but dangerously injured Stanford reached
the honcstretch with Dcadnead three lengths behind,
Meteor third and MoonsOne fourth The run home was
spirited Deahead coming to the front and winning the
race in 554l4 Stanford second, and Meteor third MI
al cLpfs paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-19

JAMAIcA.-The Queens County Boar of Su-
pervisors, ut . Nee ting held Saturday authorized
tho committee appointed to negotiate for the support of
Queens County criminals ut the Kings County Peniten
tssy perfect arrangement on the basis proposed by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
CSIuJRUEl DIRECTORY.


Tho Union Mission sunday school meets oy-
cry Sabbath afternoon, AZ hall.phsl O'Clock,
NJ the court house. All are invited
German Methodist Episcopal Church--Live
Oak street. Services every sabbath ~ ten
o'clock In the morning aud half past seven
In the evening, &. Albrecht, pastor.
~. Matthew'S Episcopal Church-Corner La-
mar and Elm streets. Rev. >. d. Davenport,
Rector. Sunday School NJ 0 am. Services
VI lOh am, ANA "a pm.
Methodist Episcopal Church South--Corner
Commerce ana Lamar streets. Rev. DR.. W.
II, Enstering, Pastor Sunday School NJ y
am; Sorv lees NJ ii II. IN. and "a p. m. CITY
mission services, Swiss avenue, east Dallas,
AT II A. ~, and corner Young and Eryay
streets, NJ . II. ~. every Sabbath, Rev. sam
uel Armstrong, pastor.
Catholic Church-Bryan street NEW build
| ing)-ltev. Father Martinier, Pastor. Ser
vices; Low mass, am; high mass, 1917 am;
vespers, ip.m.
| Christian Church.-Elder IL. NJ. Gano, Pastor.
Services every Lords day ut IL a. IN, and N
pm. sabbath school NJ "a AIN.
Missionary baptist Church-PattersOn ave.
nue.. Rev Abrnm Weaver, Pastor. Sunday
| School Ut 81 am. Services ut lOh am. and
| So pm.
Presbyterian Chnrch-Elm street. Rev A
p. Smith, DID,, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath ut lOA AIN. and PIN. Weekly prayer
meeting Wednesday Mt 7 pm, sabbath
| school Sabbath morning Mt 0 o'clock.
| Cumberland Presby terlan Church-Jefferson
| street. sunday School At ~ am. Services
| vt ii u. m. and u. m.
| Methodist Episcopal Understanding eve
ry sabbath at lO:D a. IN, and Up. M; class
meeting " m; song service 7.S0p. M; Sunday
school q. M; prayer meeting Thursday
evenings at O'Clock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
THE DALLAS LIBRAR
To the Editor of I he Dallas Herald:

To the Editor of he Dallas Herald:
Permit me, through the columns oil
your paper, to answer the many inQui-
ries about 1.-THE Dallas Library" that
are recently finding their way into the
Dallas papers. And in this connection
it willprobably not be inappropriate nor
wholly uninteresting, for me, as one OF
the founders of this much neglected
institution, to give u briefhistory of its
brief and eveutfll life, and possibly
tins with IL few suggestions will be sufii-
cient answer to all the anxious inquiry
about the Dallas Library,
II is probably known to you, but IL
many others not known, that about
three years ago, five young men of the
city OF Dallas, of whom had the hon
or to he one, undertook the work of or
ganizing library company, and estab-
fishing library and public reading
room in this city, and our zeal and
pride in the matter was such that we
cheerfully labored earnestly and spent
our money freely, until we had gotten
the institution fairly upon it's feet.
In the course of one year we had
collected large number of valuable
and interesting books. This brought
about the Necessity Of library hall,
anda librarian, the furnishing Of which
incurred an expense Of one hundred
dollars per month. TO meet this q
financial scheme had to be devised,
and here comes The rub, The most feas-
ible scheme that we conia fall upon
was to charge g 80 initiation fee, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
DIR. BMrlkG.

We are informed by DR.. Leake that
our friend, DR.. Il, S. Burke, formerly u
prominent physician of Lavaca, and
who has been sojourning with us for a
few days, left on the mail boat yester-
day for Corpus Christi, where he iu-
tends practicing his profession. The
citizens of Corpus Christi are fortunate
in having so estimable a gentleman
and skillful physician added to their
growing population. We trust that
Or. Burke's health, which is only good
on the coast, may be improved to Its
former vigor in his new home. - In
dianola Bulletin.
DR.. Burke was surgeon of the First
Louisiana artillery, confederate states
army, and was at Fort Jackson when
Farragaps fleet exchanged courtesies,
aud afterwards at the siege of Vicks-
burg. He is n brother of Raymond
Burke, of the house of Miers & Cald.
well, comes of good old Maryland
family and bears the reputation of a
fine surgeon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure Of Malls ~ Dallas PvSI
ONCE,

Arrival and Departure Of Malls NJ Dallas PVSI'
Oi'lee,
Northern MniI,
Via NJ, X. aud \. H. r., comprising western,
northern aud eastern states, New York anu
~, Louis malls, arrives daily ~ 7ilO y M do
'''''' ' southern mail.
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, CAL
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco, ana gu other l.,G
points IN southern Texas, arrives daily W I'lO
p IN; depnr,R daily NJ $40 p IN,
EASTERN Mall,
Via II. md L, RR,, comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and shreveport, aud MI
eastern Texas, arrives duly ~ ii IN; de-
parts duly nti pm'
Western Mall,
From Fort Worth, Clcbulnr, Grnnbury,
Weathoriord, Decatur, lUiO Pinto, Jncksboro
and western posts, arrives daily ~ 3'OO y m
departs dnliy ~ III u ~.
Cedar Htil Mail.
Cedar Hin, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
Timbcrs. arrives NJ u y m Wednesday and
Saturday; departs Monday and Thursday At
lam,
Scycne Mail.
Scyene, Haughts store and Union Hill
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at ~ m; departs NJ p IN alternate days,
Denton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar. Elizabethtown, Boyd's
NJ p IN Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
departs ut II IN alternate days.
Lisbon Mail.
Red Oak and Lisbon arrives ut 4 p IN Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday; departs altern'
ate days NJ IN.
Mails for Bobo'sstore, Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, at Irregular In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21

iny cents monthly dues frpln each
memher, under this management our
MEMBERaHlF Nj on Increased ~ one
hundred and my, ana u al hhh
promptly PAID Their dues, Willi Runll
other assistance as we lFphl lllnp W
time received We would nave aihle lllt
library q SUCCESS, but Use arlpr 81
many Of the members gradually WhAtN
cold, aud sOpn "dlhianpf loaned tli-
rhnulment ~ the view" no dues
auil coming 10 tie rents were apeu'
lnunllngi iuur pr i've mphlhn rem
were due pud uupNid ana
but fur tho kind lurbeal-
anGe Of Messers, hWlnlil Custom hll
Thomas, the books ana furniture would
have been seized iuf rtnls nnl lhp
whole institution turned loose upon
the streets in helpless dfipnlr, Tie
directors ~ prevent u lurlhfr appumu'
laliOn OF TenlA, rented lhelf hall 10
Professor Lawrence, WllN lnuk charge
Of the hall Tor his college aud relieved
lls Of the expense OF rehlh ana llbThf lhh'
80 that settled up that natter nld we
brpalhed easier, but We were Indebted
nearly -four hundred dollars aud not u
nlcklp 10 pay, bui ~ the ndage goes,
We 4" laid our heads together" and az,
ter many wise auggesIl0nH, conceived
| the idea Of u glft concert II was u hiIc,
cess, the proceeds paid our debt, and
then We were happy, And then ana
there determined llAt We would not per
nit another debt 10 grow upon Us, ~
long IN Professor Lawrence remained
IN the hail. we were NJ no expense,
but the time came fOrhlm 10 leave the
hall IN which the books were, and then
something had ~ he done, ANA the
question was what are we going 10 do
II with?
We had no money, We had no In
come Rud the only alternative lott ~
wan 81 box the whole institution aud
wrap ltln the drapery Of III little couch
and lay II down 10 pleasant dreams,
there ~ remain until the people -ap'
prpclnle In valuable contents enough
| 10 nay III board and lodging NJ re-
spectacle quarters. The library II In
the custody Of IN friends and they can
but mourn IT. Ohscurly aud utter use
essncss, But HAT seems 10 be the on
~ wages Of their efforts, We had
! hoped, Vainly hoped, 10 see, ere this
prcaent writing, the Dallas library one
Of the most powerful, az well IN one OF
tho most cherished institutions In this
city,
Now Mr., Editor In conclusion, |
have to say for myself aud ! think !
may say the same for every member
Of the board, TINT there could be moth
| Ing more gratifying to me IMAM 10 Soe
the library taken out Of It's present SO,
clusIOn and made whit wo had hoped
Il would be and what II ought 10 bo !
but this viii take money and lot those
tllat talk library, talk money, and tho
old wawrorn and disprltel board will
with II hearty good viii cay amen.
Respectfully, j. t. WILLIAMS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-21

W i. Lyle Il Co., real estate agents, No. lOS
Lamar street, beg leave to call the attention
OF persons wishing TO purchase real estate to
the extensive lists OF property on their
bulletin boards In and outside of
their office, under the respective heads OF
"Improved City Property" "Vacant City
Lots" Farms" and "Unimproved and
Wild Lands" embracing business houses and
vacant lots In the commercial center of the
city. Also, building lots, and u number of
very desirable residences situated In every
quarter of the city. Also, large tracts of wild
lands In Dallas and other counties OF the
state, besides number of farms of various
sizes, including several large and highly inn
city of Dallas, 2ajdlm