davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
TIE CHEROKEE FUND.
The Springer Commiitee VIII Try TO FIND
Gu; What Became OF S22.50o of it.

"
4 telegram has been received here To the
eject that Il. b. Ross and Richard NJ. WON.
Of the Cherokee nation, have been served
with SUbp0ndS TO come to Washington
forthwith and appear before the Springer
committee. These gentlemen were the
representatives OF the CheroHees VINO re.
cfiyed the $500. 900 paid by the Government
70 that nation for certain lands. They paid
over to the Nation s22,500 less than the
amount they received. They represented
that they had been compelled to use that
sum in order 10 get the claim through.
subsequently the names Of Secretary Teller
and Senator Dawes became mixed up IN
the matter. Unless Messrs. Ross and Woiii
respond al once 10 the summons an ofncer
armed with warrant will be sent after
them. The object is to find out what was
~ with the 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
Panic I'm n COURTROOM.

AKRON, OHIO, December 30. Yesterday,
at the hearing in the case OF Watt Henry.
charged with wIie-murder. great crowd
was in attendance, when some one noticed
that the middle wall OF the building was
giving way. A panic Immediately ensued,
and many persons were iostled add bruised
severely. but the court was finally cleared
without any fatalities. The wall IL still
settling. and collapse Of the entire build
ing is momentarily expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
Archbi.hoD Bourget Dying.

IBy tCItRTapn'IO Iht UI'pIICH'I
MONTREAL. December Archbishop
Bourget is said TO be DYING. Bishop Flbre
has administered to him the last rites Of
the Church. He is the Oldest bishop IN
America. and made himself famous by his
opposition to the burial OF Gui5ord in con-
secratcd ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
Damaging Rains ia Arkansas.

ST. LOUIS, December 30.--A dispatch
from Little Rock. Ark. TO the Post DIS.
patch, says: "Rain continues to fall, and
disastrous wash-outs on all the roads are
reported. Great damage has been done TO
property. No trains have reached the city
since sunday.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
, ~ns running were all that prevented them
rom Icing thrown from the rails and dis.
Charlottesville Notes.

a charlottesville letter says:
miee gray eagle was killed on the farm
" -, Il. Abel, Esq, on Friday last. IL Il
sa'u ne measured seven feet from lin TO tin
VI wings. He was a stranger-probably
,ured 70 that vicinity by the reputation Of
tne me sheep raised In that section Of tue
county. O" -
Al Is currently reported thet DR.. ]. w.
Ma,,et VIII be an applicant before the Board
OF tisitors Tor the Chair Of Chemistry, re-
Gently vacated by himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

Those who arc eating heavy dinners
shout holiday times should wash u down
with Duny's Malt WhIskey diluted win
water--tyo thirds water and one third
whlskey, making drink that no wine can
equal, Try Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
Miss LrIn Harris Failure.

THJ VstF7aFI 20 tDV f7'7F"tV"'J
CHICAGO. December 30.--The Daily Ne,os
says: II Miss Lulu Hurst Is possessed OF
force other than muscular or nervous, she
failed 10 exhibit IL lest night TO the large
audience gathered In Central Music Hall.
She failed In nearly all Of Der performance,
and II was apparent that any man OF ordi-
nary strength and nervous force could per-
form tricks which she attempted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

WAsnIx0TcE. December 30.--General
iiazen has returned 10 the War Department
The charges preferred against Sergeant Otto
Holtnortb Of having rifcd Lieutenan.
Greely's papers, preferring not TO order q
eourt.msrtial, though requested To do 30 by
the secTe.ary Of War. The chief sign Il
oadcer assigns ~ bis reason for this courie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was warm,
partly cloudy, and sultry.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: ga. NJ, 80;
GA. NJ, 81; noon, 90; 3P. NJ, 70; q +.
NJ, "a; midnight, 90.
Mean temperature, 81 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch q
NEW ORLEANS, December 3d. mrs. 4: Y.
q. Lamar, wife Of Senator Lamar dled ias'
night, ut oxford, Miss. |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

1.-THE first step toward wealth." says an
exchange, "is the choice OF a good wife"
The inst step toward health l. TO Use 81.
Jacobs Oil for aches, sprains, and pains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

new 8 per cents at j2i, 1000 do. at so,
1000 do. at so.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia 10-i0's ......-....... 80 =.
virginia cOnsols. ............ % -.
Virginia peclers. "a
Virginia new 3s.............. j2s 523
Va. cousol tax-rec. coup, 1882 81! .523
Virginia consols, 1888. ....... ~ e.
North Carolina fs.......... SO 81
North Carolina 6's. ex Dt....i06t 1914
CITY BONDS.
Richmond city SIS. ..lSi 1876
Richmond city 6's. ZIG
Richmond city SIS. 1904 i0S
RAILROAD BONDS.
Col. and Greenyille LIST esq.,. 95 e.
Columbia 4 q. % SIS, ex int. SO 59I
Virginia Midland Income Gs.. 4Sl SO.
Piedmont Railroad LIST SIS 106 :.
Petersburg lst SIS, Class A.... 92s 9Sl
Pet. I'd 8's, Glass b. ex int.... sls si3
r., Y. X. a Chesapeake Ys. .10S 10
r. and ID. consOl 6's, 1885,. 90 =.
r. and u. consol G's, 1890. 80. 1904 =.
r. and ID. gold 6's............ 95 ..
X. and ID. debentures. ........ so =.
X. and A. LIST mortgage PSI. 80 =.
Atlanta and Charlotte Ts.....lO8
A. and c. income 0's, ex int. 80 20
e., Z. and A. LIST mort. 7's....106 =.
c., c. u A. I'd mort. Ts, ex int. 80 %
Western North Carolina rs. .106 -.
Georgia Pacific 1st G's, j. K j.. DOT Oh
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par.
r., +. and T.. common. -..100 IS e.
r., y. and p. div. scrip. =. 45 81
Richmond 4 Petersburg. 100 I5t 70.
Petersburg Railroad. -. 100 "a "a
Seaboard 4 Roanoke guar.100 l25 =.
Richmond and AIleghany.i00 2 =.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 o. 81
| North Carolina. ......... 100 81 81
Virginia Midland common 60. 10 e.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine.. IS 3il -.
! Virginia Homc. .".,..u. - ~ "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
RICHMoNp TOBACCO xARKErs

EicHNoSp. December -, iscA
Some few sales 81 old wrappeus ~
lug, and common tllers were rosSo t"-o.ys
Indications poin. 10 a more lively maEsss
alter LIST January. 1855.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common. si.50s5.50: good, S0ayI.
Leaf: Common, ss.J0ass.J0; good. ~
SO; Gue, sliasl2.
suS-CrRgD.
Lugs: Common, sJas8 sound, s8.Sl18S.
Leaf Common, Ssas9; medium, fo.y)a
sil; good. sllteSl6; fine. s2oas35.
FRIGHT ToBAcco-xANrFAcrrRrso
Smokers: Common, si0asi3; good, Ella
si7; fine, s2oaS2I.50.
Filters: Common red. Sass; good col
DRY. s9asil; good bright, sl2asl3; very
good 10 fine, sl5aSco. :.
Wrappers: Common, si3iSl6; good.
medium. SI,as20: good 70 very good MT
hogany, S22 50as3O; good bright. e32 500
$3.50; very good bright to fne, s4casS9.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primings. 1a3ac.; common Tugs. 2&i3te-;
fair 10 good luas, 3lallc.; gocd to very
good, 4laJ!c.; common leaf, 5la5ie.; fair
to good leaf. Jis6tc.; good to very good
leaf, 6iaSc. fine, siallsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
FIRE RECORD.
A Dakota Town Afre- Mercury Twenty-Five
Degrees Below Zero.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. December 30.-A dispatch
from Pierre, Dakota. this morning says
Pierre is one see,hing mass OF flame. and
all efforts Of the citizens are uuayailng
TO stay the fire. The wind Is blowing a
fierce gale and the mercury is down to
25o below zero. All the pumps are frozen
solid, and it was impossible to secure
water. Men. women, and children work.
cd desperately endeavorlng to save pro-
perty. caring nothing for the intense cold.
looking only 10 the assistance OF others.
The fire originated in the grocery.stOre
OF Il. u. Jones. and swept towards the
river. Among The buildings burned are
the following: Richardson d HOllenback,
druggists; X. ID. Jones, grocer; Theodore
Nariup's store; X. Cavanaugh's chop
house; Ash & Comforts store; L. III.
Johnston's store; Samuel GoOdwin's store.
The Stebbing House caught fire and was
entirely destroyed, after which the fire was
brought under control. The loss is now
estimated at $4,000, and the insurance
about $50, coo.
second Time DESTROYED.
LoGANsPORT, IND. December 30.-For
The second time in two years Kentland.
Newton county. in this State, was visited
10y disastrous fire yesterday morning. IL
originated IN the business section. and was
rot controlled until nearly every shop and
storeroom had been wiped out. The loss
is estimated at from 100000 to $4,000,
mostly covered Ly insurance. This disas-
tex was caused by an incendiary.
seventy Thousand Dollar Blaze.
HoPKINsNILLE. KY, December 30
Schoorfield's dry-gOods store. seven other
stores, and n hotel were burned here this
morning. Loss estimated st $4,000; in
snrpd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. December 30.-Virginia 6's,
consolidated, 80; past-due coupons, 30;
new I0-lO's, 80; new 81, -. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, December 30.-The stock
market was decidedly stronger during the
first three hours of business to-day, and
prices advanced TO y. Buying was stimu-
lated by reports that the trunk lines in
tended restoring west-bOund freight rates
on the first Of the year, and contracts out
standing would be cancelled. Lackawanna
and Manitoba scored the greatest advance,
selling up TO 90 and 500 respectively.
Lackawanna was eagerly bought by the
smaller shorts on a rumor that the bears
were to be twisted and on the scarcity Of
stock for delivery, shares having COM
handed as high as per cent. per
diem for use. This led to general
covering movement. Chicago, Burlington.
and Quincy rose II, Northwestern II,
Il. Paul II, Lake Shore II. Missouri Pa
cite /. Jersey City II. Union Pacific Is
Western Union Il. Alter midday sales to
realize carried prices down tai. and subse-
Quently same prices advanced to the best
figures OF the day, notably Lackawanna,
Western Union. and Northern Pacific. In
the afternoon the coal companies circulars
announcing an average reduction OF 25c.
per ton were 3D. and had an adverse
effect on tn market. prices selling
down AL arc, "a. In the final sales rally
OF 10 took place. but the market left of
weak. Northern Pacific and Oregon Trans
continental were affected 10y mfayorabie
rumors concerning the Oregon rranscont-
mental loaD. Compared with last nights
closing. prices are 4all higher, except for
Norther Pacific common and preferred.
ard Western Union, which are 4all lower.
Sales $4,000 shares.
George ). Scnoy has resigned from the
East Tennessee. Virginia aud Georgia dl.
rectory.
AoOn.-stocks strong. Money, la2 per
cent. EXchange-Long. 4s0laiSJs; short.
4Sl4aiSi5. Governments dull. states steady.
Observation-Disclosures. $50. Money. l1i4
per cent. Sub-rrcaSury balances Gold,
Sl25.0J3: currency, Si0,9jl. Government,
stronger; Per cents, 1928 per cents, lOlt
BID. State bonds lulet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. December 80, 1884.
SALEs-FRsT BOARD.-l,000 Virginia
new per cents at j2i, 1000 do. at 52i,
1000 do. at SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
NEW YORK COTTON FI-TIrREs

New YORK, December 30.--Cot,on--Net
receipts. 1892 bales; gross receipts. s.isS
bales. Futures closed quiet but steady;
sales. $500 bales; January, sli.liasll.l5;
February, sll.Ilasli.12; March, SILICA
s1i.23; April, sll.35asll.3S; MAY, sl0.tIa
Sl0.4s; June, S1i.60as July, sil.7ia
sll.73; August, SlI.siasli.s3; sep,em-
Der, Sil.AJiell.J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

We quote: Fine. eaay1eo; sols ri
e. 256S3; extra, S3.s0QeSSJo; r
Gs4.50; patent family, country, -
Market very dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31
FaxArN AND COTTON sxlA 49,
s,k,cuxoxp. ". Deooonksg - H.

MAIN AND CUEkVN - ~ 81
k,cuxoxp, Va. Deeeeabw - -
wsrn.--whIte, ~ batsl. nIxs
eei bushes. Red, l,sel busse
ECO ccs s..'sS, i'm trasls xixsd,
500 bushels. 81
OATS. 200 busi e.
MEAL--2t0 bS5lIeb- z.. ~
sALxs nErpsszD - . ~.
~ 70 Soc Soc Mjxcd. = busheIs :
coo bushels very rod LOnxs-sx q
yste terms; 20 bushes good = ~
Sec: so bushels gcod seorfhessy 4
CoRS.-- White, ~ sssshe. s
ginia at soc. -, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-31

DOCK AND JOa WON
u NEATLY ExSc0tEn
pssArca IN na ,Qu
, 1884-01-16

before the storm, burning lights for assis
tance, but nothing could be done for her
Both anchors were let go, bat she fouled
Her Maiesty's ship Shannon, and carried
away her jIbboom and foretopgallantmast.
The war ship had TO get mp steam to keep
her from driving; and although the gun
boat Forester had also steam up, she
drifted considerably. Great destruction
Greenock. The spire of the East Congre-
g"ational church was blown down. No. 6
Portland Collicry, Kilmarnock Isl mass of
ruins. Two chimney stacks adjacent to
it crashed through the house. Ross, the
engine keeper, was found to have been
killed. Some of the finest old beeches in
the South of Scotland, two Or three hun
dred years old were overthrown.-Iime
, 1884-01-16
MiSceLL ~ g o u 8.
From the Spectator Of 10 Dec.

Germany is greatly agitated by a
report that the Crown Prince, who is
going to Rome on his way home
through Italy, will call upon the
Pope. It is imagined that he will
discuss ecclesiastical politics with his
Holiness, and perhaps end the Gull
turkampf, and the papers cry out that
this is "going to Canossa." We
thought it had been admitted that
some m0dus Uivcnd; between Prussia
and the Papacy must be found, and
if this is the case, why should not the
Crown Prince arrange principles as
well as any other diplomatist. The
, 1884-01-16

Minister of Marine, and most difficult
10 keep up the correspondence with
the mother country through Cover
nors TO be changed in each succeed
ing year. We do not believe either
that free peoples like those of Austria
la will long permit vital questions
like the laws of marriage and divorce,
questions impinging closely upon re-
ligious sentiment, to be decided with
out direct popular representation. 1t
will be necessary, moreover, very
soon to create a central Exchequer,
or the officers of tho defensive SER
vices cannot be regularly paid 0
do we quite see low the Council can
work, unless some method Of increas-
ing its powers, with the consent of
the component Colonies, is embodied
in the Act. These, however, are de-
tails, the main fact being that Austria
lians recognise the necessity of q
Federation, and of a common govern
ing body, with direct and compulsory
authority over those laws, marriage,
divorce. CONSUMPTION, commerce, and
criminal procedure, which more than
any others tend to create and maintain
separate nationality. That is an i'm
mense step forward, and we do not
doubt that when the plan has been re-
viewed in the Colonial Office, and re-
debated in the Colonies, the details
will be moulded into a definite and
practicable shape. The central idea
that a Cabinet is to legislate as we'll
as govern, only embodies the fact al
ready existing in England and Cana
da; and Il revisory power could safe
~ be entrusted, subject to the veto OF
the Grown, to the Federal Council
itself.
The Delegates evidently cOntem-
plate much corresp ebeforethese
details are settled, for they have ar
ranged that until the Act is passed,
the Premiers Of the Colonies shall
form a Standing Committee to watch
over its progress, with power, should
it be needfuI, to call a Convention to
consider the proposals lald before
them. Such a Convention will, un-
douOtedIy, be necessary; but CORES,
pondence with Australia is now not
long delayed, and we may hope that
by next year the complete draft OF a
working Bill, unanimously accepted
by the Colonies, may be sent home
to be passed. The general senti-
ment in England is for Fedora
ton, the Australian Premiers are
not likely to be diIatory, and the
pressure of the convict question
may prove moro severe. There is a
Declaration Of Independence hidden
in that question, as well as a posi-
bility of European war. The Aus
tralians do not mean to allow all the
worst villains Of France to wander
about their continent, even if they
have to establish a Passport Law, or
to defend their capitals by a torpedo
service against a French feet. They
are, even as matters stand, and with
out English assistance, a good deal
more powerful than the Tonquinese.
MisceLL0ns
, 1884-01-16
The Dominion of Australia.
From the S%pectdt0r.)

been IN one way a success. 1t was
supposed that the j~ealOusies of the
Colonies were still too keen to allow
Of Federation, but the pressure of
events has been severe, the necessity
for union in foreign policy has con
WINGED the people, and the local
statesmen are unusually rcsOIute.
The Delegates, by avoiding one or
two delicate questions, one Of chem
being the site of the capital, have
obtained unanimity, and have re-
solved &" that the time has arrived at
which a complete Federal Union of
the Australian Colonies can be at
tanned" They have therefore drawn
up a Bill, to be submitted to Pallia-
ment, III der which all Colonies
which accept the asu shall form
a Federation, TO be called, doubtless,
either the Australian Dominion"
or the "Dominion of the Pacific"
and to be governed, as regards most
national matters, by a Federal Coun-
Gil. This Council is to consist of
two members for each free Colony,
and one for each Crown Colony,
who will be appointed, we believe,
by the Legislatures, though this is
not stated in the kilograms. That
is, however, he obvious intention
and it is expected, moreover, as we
Judge from some ad interim arrange
ments, that one of the Councillors will
always be the Premier of the Colony
represented. The Council will meet
once a year, choosing as It's place OF
meeting each capital alternately, and
will control all relations with Pacific
islanders. measures Of defence. the
laws Of marriage, divorce, natural
isation quarantine, patents, copy
right, bills of exchange, the enforce
ment of criminal procedure, and.
some other matters not specified.
Their decisions will be operative
Acrs. binding upon all subjects of
the Dominion, and will be sanction
ed by her Majesty, through the Go
vernon of the Colony in which the
meeting is held.
1t is obvious that this Constitution
differs very widely from that of the
Canadian Dominion. There is no
provision for a GovernorssGeneral and
none for direct election, nc Austria
Ian Ministry is contemplated, and, SO
far as the kilograms inform us, no
Executive other than the Council it
self is so much as limited at. 1t is
expected, obviously, that the Federal
Council will act in Executive mat
tcrs as a Cabinet. divide the work as
a Cabinet does, and concedc such
hesdship as may be necessary to an
elected Chairman. That scheme as
an informed ale one may work, for
the councillors will, at first at all
events, be the representative men of
Australia, and will not be more nu-
merous than a Cabinet but, of
course, it must be ultimately expand
ed. 1t will be nearly impossi-
bic to watch ove Colonial Defence
without permanent officials, quite im-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Best year-old in the state.

THE GREAT WATERING RESORT OF TEXAS.
Burns City, beautiful town of Cook
county, is becoming celebrated for its
notwithstanding mineral water. Its
curative properties have been thoroughly
tested by those afflicted and found thus
far an infallible cure for rheumatism,
chronic dyspepsia, kidney diseases, sick
headache, sick stomach, cancers, chills,
sore eyes and blood diseases. A commo-
dious new bath-house has boon erected,
with facilities for hot, cold and shower
baths.
The first house was erected here last
August, and now there is an incorporated
city, with mayor, aldermen and marshal F.;
twelve business houses, large new
school building, mill, hotel, boarding
houses, Masonic hall, two shops and u To-
cal newspaper. Another first-class
teacher,of reputation, is wanted for build
ing up a high-school, also some parties
with money to build more hotels and
boarding-houses, ss the supply is insult
ficient for the visitors.
There is convenient access TO Burns
City by hack from either of the railroad
towns OF Gainesville, Pilot Point, or Col
linsville,. being only about ten miles
{ from each.
I For circulars, etc., giving general in
! formation, ddress W.T.. DANIEL,
Burns City, Cook county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
LOCALITIES.
DR.. Cheaney, dentist, ZIG Elm street.
Cartwheel hats at Bauman's.
Dnllna nnninl Parlnrs ZIG Elm atrnnt

DR.. Cheaney, dentist, ZIG Elm street,
Cartwheel hats at Bauman's.
Dallas Dental Parlors, 7l6 Elm street.
Frank f. Mum, sign painter, 500
Main street.
Frank f. Mum, sign painter, 500
Main street.
Bouche, the grocer, has all kinds OF
vegetables as fast az they appear.
Horse radish and everything In the
grocery line you want at Bouche's,
Flowers, tips and plumcs, all colors,
at and below cost. Il. Bauman, 706 Elm
st.
Bouche, the Main street grocer, keeps
everything in the grocery line. Tele-
phone him.
The only original Patterson's mead is
found at the corner of Main and Lamar
streets.
Have your watches, clocks and jewelry
repaired ut Beck's jewelry store. All
work warranted.
Satins, satins, satins, all colors, this
week only; 4Tc., former price 75c. per
yard, at Bauman's.
Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Sold BY J. NJ. House.
Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure
Sold by j. NJ. House.
George Rick Is selling bedroom sets
cheaper than you get them anywhere
Largest stock, lowest prices.
Why don't You buy one Of those beam
tiful bedroom sots OF furniture IRON
George Rick. lie sells them at bed
rock prices.
The ladies' furnishing house Of NORTH
Texas. All we ask In give us trial ant
we will make you prices 10 suit. u
Bauman, 706 Elm street.
The Glen Lea saloon desires to inform
the public and the medical profession
that II has lot Of whisky actually II
years old. Call and be convinced OF the
truth Of II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

One hundred and forty-one dollars
given away in elegant prizes, at A. c. ID.
Miller's photograph gallery. There are
six prizes. Tho best is worth $40 and
the least So. Every one sitting for card
pictures will receive one complimentary
numbered tickets, and for every cabinet,
two. Come all who want nice work, and
July and August. Drawing will come
off September LIST. Plan of drawing will
be explained at gallery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
THE CITY.

Tho Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
of London.
Tho above company leans money on
one TO Eve years time, at reasonable
rates of interest, secured by deed Of
trust on improved lands, large farms,
stock ranches and city property. 1t also
deals in vendors lien notes, negotiates
every description, and does general f.
nancial and agency business in the state
Of Texas and Europe.
G. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
COS Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Lands, Ranches, Live stock.

We have for sale some fine grazing
land In large, solid bodies-one body OF
5000 acres living water in album
dance. viii make one of the best
ranches in the state. We have also for
sale q desirable, well-stocked rancho,
good farm lands and several good herds
OF cattle that we sell in lots 10 suit.
TEXAS & MEXICAN LAND INVESTMENT
Co., IL Main street.