davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-03-29
Investigations are feared only by
the guilty.
THE DOUGLASS LETTER AGAIN.

For the benefit of the captious editor
of the Indianapolis World, let it be
said that rs Helen Douglass writes
her own letters, frames her own speech
es, and knows just what to say upon
any and ali occasions The ''instru-
mentality" of The Colored American,
in connection with the letter to the
Douglass School at Indianapolis, con
sisted merely In telling her of the con-
templated honor to her late husband
She was delighted to learn of this evil
dence of the increasing reverence for
the departed sage, and regretted her
inability to be present. Taking careful
note of the date and name of principal,
she volunteered to write letter if we
thought an expression of her apprecia.
ton of Mr. DOus lass worth and work
would add to the inspiration his grand
'ife had already furnished the young
The result is history, That's all.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Last week The Colored American
published q letter f,om Mr. Magnus
L Robinson fully covering all the
points brought out by recent query
relative to the existence and purposes
of the Mckinley Normal and Indus
trial School, at Alexandria. The COM
munication leaves us little to say, ex-
cept by way of commendation Of Mr..
Robinson and his associate for their
courage and tenacity in accomplishing
so much for practical education, under
SO many serious difficulties The school
bears MARKS that suggest endurance,
and the work it is dong, as well as the
greater work that it will do, Is sure to
make for a higher order of things in
other years. The location, both for con-
venience aud historical associations, is
chosen with singular appropriateness.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

time of knocking him down, but no
useful purpose is serv, thsreby.
The whole matter of entertaining
the colored veteran can be solved by
treating him just as others are to be
treated-his case is not special, Open
wide every door, and trust to his judg.
M. mt which he chooses to enter. APP
point on the public comfort committee.
and al other committees, suitable
number of worthy cOlored men, and
they, like the Irishman, German or
Jew, will so distribute their efforts as
to look after the persons or classes
whom they may happen to feel needs
them most. 1t may be that colored
veterans prefer to stop at cOlored hotels
and boarding houses. If so, naturally
colored man will be appe aled to for
directions, etc. He will be on hand,
and prepared to serve the situation
that he best understa "ds. As far as res
taurants and temporary conveniences
are concerned. Commissioner Macfar.
land cal easily issue rigid instructions
that, at least during the encampment,
the usual bars must be let down or the
civil rights law will be invoked. That
will settle an embarrassing feature,
a. d do no harm, for we daresay, few col
ored men care to visit place of busi'
ness where they know their presence. is
d;stasteful, when a colored house or q
broad minded white merchant is ready
and anxious to serve them. Let Chair
men Warner, eller and others ap'
point representative colored men on
the several committees, just as all the
other people are p inted, and the
problem will solve itself. No special
Iegisla ion or special treat ment is de-
sired.
The way to settle this whole Negro
agitation, as we have said, is to throw
open the town to all alike, and trust
the Negro to exercise the discretion
charact ristic of men and women of
common sense.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

tnet the great state of Nebraska is not
guilty of such a violation of decency,
Christian ethics and constitutional
rights as would make a company of
the kind necessity. MIR. W. j. Single
ton, the alert Washington cOrreSpon-
dent of the Omaha Enterprise, writes
that civil rights bill was drawn by DR.
M. D. Ricketts,, who served two terms
in the Nebraska Legislature, a. d
passed the legislature 10 1897 and the
law has been rigidly enforced ever
since. Such thing as discrimination
in any form would not be tole rated or
countenanced in Omaha by the better
class of people. without regard to color.
sex or previous condition of servitude.
He adds that the citizens of Nebraska
feel humiliat d by reason of thecurren
cy given such misleading statement.
We appreciate Nebraska's liberal
attitude toward us, and take pleasure
in correcting an inadvertent error.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
HoaO shall the Negro help to soEoe
the aohite mans problem ?
The BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The people OF Richmond, Virginia,
are making preparations for the enter
tainment of the National Negro Busi-
ness League which meets in that city
on the 25th, 26tb and 9th of August.
The indications are that this meeting
will be the largest and most successful
meeting that the League has had.
Every part of the country should be
represented by thorough going, sue
cessful business men. The comraittee
on the program is taking great care to
see that no one is permitted to go on
the program except those who have
made success in some business dires-
tion. In these parts of the country
where there are no local Business
Leagues organizations should be put
On foot at once and arrangements made
to send representative or representa-
tives to the Richmond meeting.
DIR. j w. E. Bowen, of Atlanta.
has become so much interested in the
national organization that he has vol
unteered to devote considerable por
ton OF his time to encouraging and as-
sisting in the organization of Leagues
in various parts of the country.
Those who desire more definite In
formation concerning the scope and
work of the National League should
The colored American., 1902-03-29
WILL rE LLITERAcYIn The SOUTH.

We Join the Atlanta Constitution in
the awful degree OIL illiteracy
existing among the poor whites OF the
South. In fifty years, with school
houses dotting every hillside, there are
few signs of Improvement among the
''cracker" class. These are the people
who give the South a bad name, by
openly defying the law and refusing TO
contribute to the advancement OF cul'
ture and Christianity. They won't
work as long as they can cheat Ne
gro, feeling that to be compelled to
earn an honest living is disgrace.
The better element should keep up the
agitation against white ignorance, and
the general educational movement will
find large field for operation when it
gets into working order. A million
dollars won't be dtop in the bucket
compared with what will be needed.
A few white Tuskegees should be pro-
vided, to teach this poor class how TO
work and strict vaRrancy law should
be applied unless they use their knowl.
edge in diligebt fashion. White IL
literacy must go if the South is to be
come what it should be.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
The true sc0rker is at,angindfuZ of
applause or the lack of it.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEBRASKA.

An item has been going the rounds
OF the press announcing that the Ne
grOes of Omaha, Nebraska, had organ
lied stock company to operate coach
es to convey them to and fro about the
city; also stating that this action was
rendered nece 'ssry on account of the
street car company's iDs,stence upon
providing separate Accommodations for
white and colored passengers.
The Colored American accepted the
report In good faith and gave it further
circulation. We are very glad to say
that there is no truth in the rumor and
The colored American., 1902-03-29
SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1909
The G. A. q. ENcAMPMsMI.

Every public function that Wash
ington conducts provokes discussion
of the race problem. Why? Because
there are 80 many misguided people
here who insist upon treating the Ne
gro as if he were an alien element-a
creature that requires special 'nsider-
alton and VIII Sc NEEDS are d tfsrent
from those of the main body OF the
American public.
And then, we are so iuharmOnious in
our own relations that it is difficult for
any man or set of men to go forward
as an authorized spokesman, to say
what we want as pc pie. The lead =
ers of the dominant race have often
teen confused by opposing delegations.
ca b and all claiming to represent the
desires of the Negro masses General
ly, they prefer to iguore us altogether,
rather than be put to to task of decid'
ing between Negro factions. They can
not tell whether one cOterie has power
to speak for others than themselves or
whether another delegation may be
simply modern prototype OF the three
Tooley street tsilors, who palmed them
selves off as = the people of England
When political Office is to be conferred,
or school matters are to be adjusted,
or inaueuarations are to be managed,
we are confronted by the same old
problems, and the same old questions
first. ui what to do with the Negro,
and then who are the "rea" Negr es
So rmes the G A. r. Ercamp
ment. Veterans who fought for the pre-
servation of the Union are to be hon.
ored. The black veterans-the bravest
of the brave-win be here and large
following of friends will come with
them eGme one asks, how shall we
handle these peoplef Washington con.
oitions are so peculiar, they say, and
e-eiybody proceeds to work themselves
into q fever heat over the diff uliies
that are conjured up. The CoIored
A AmerIcsn wishes tn remark, in al C OF
n ess, that there isn't the slig htFet need
for all this Therema be fun in setting
up a man of straw for the mere p s.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

We heartily congratulate Hon.
William H. Moody upon bis elevation
to the Cabinet, although his absence in
the House of Representatives will be
felt by our people. He has always
been firm for the right, and his actiV-
lty in behalf of suffrage reform and the
enforcement of law has done
much to ameliorate the Negro's cOndi-
ton throughout the land. He will
make useful Secretary of the Navy,
and in his wider area of public duty We
bespeak for him the sympathy and
support of all loyal Americans
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Every kind of education that helps
the white man will help the black man.
The only basis for urging one kind as
against another is evidence showing
which il most beneficial to the individ.
ual to whom the instruction is to be
otferded. Opportunity, environment,
utility. and personal adaptability, duly
considered, ought to settle the question
without difficulty. The natural law is
a safe guide.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

The Washington Mirror, dovoed tc
scandal social scavenging and personal
diatribe, argues in favor of separate
street cars in this city for colored people.
We don't believe in such separation as
a rule, but when we think of having to
ride In the same conveyance with such
people as the editor of the Mirror. the
proposition has me elements ofmerit,
The colored American., 1902-03-29

subscriptions may Ds sent Dy postof1cs
money order, express or by registered letter:
All SO 81 munications for publication should
not u~csasartly for publIeat1on. but as a guar.
sn - OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions opinions
and in fact all matters Affecting the race.
We will not pay for matter, however. unless
II In ordered by us, All matter intended for
publication must reach this offiee by Wednes-
6ay of each week to insure insertion In the
current issue
Sc Agents are wanted everywhere. send
or aKtructions.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

No side issues should divide the Ns
gro forces at the big business meeting
at Richmond in August. There should
he one compact, united gathering rem.
resensing every interest.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

The Negro in the public service ia
compelled to be extraordinarily careful
What is passed over as a pardonsbIe
direliction in white employee, means
dismissal if Negro is the culprit.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Ben Tillman, we take it, doesn't de.
sire to fellowship with Booker T
Washington. 1t is queer, isn't, it, that
President Roosevelt and Prince Henry
cheerfully invite what TiIlman con.
temptuously refuses.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Mr.. Crumpacker is not frightened
by the vOciferous fulminatiops of tha
southern disfranchlsers.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
write Mr.. E. j. Scott, CorrespoDd;n.
Secretary, Tuskegee, Ala.

The desire for pure ballot canDo,
be called sectionalism. Itisa nst;oU
al demand.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Woman, voter or voteless, is a migbtv
power in the work of inspiring good
citiz .nshi1.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

DO not be discouraged. Tie pen
duLatna of life ssciags as tar one acGy
as it does the thsr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
u IGNS REACH A FEW.
. Post Want Ads reach all
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
80 INTEREST. 80 RENT.

no INTEREST. No RENT.
WHY DO YOU SlNGt
WHY do YOU sing ~ Homo. N"'r.
Home, whom you have moi nht s"'
can call your own. n sing you Wusl,
bciior add refrain 81 the joys OF W.
paying Then slug Il again NUN Nu'
hut slug about rent. and thrn SIZE no"
HOME FOR EVERY oNE
We give Won a list Of few memnel
who have secured homes under on' pl''
and are living In them ,oso
aIr. and Mrs Chas. f Borders S-'V
home. 3U3 James street jth Waru .,,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver p I4sseiI S1"''
home, 2019 Gentry street 5th Warh az
Mrs W r. Fears. $1,000 home, 100
James street. 5th ward
MI T. VI Smith, $1,000 homo corner
Ice and West, 9TH ward ,,o.>o
Mr. and Mrs Edd plnpeman. S5VV'
home Els Crawford street, "a Wara
Mrs, Anna Z Hughes, 5000 home 7tn
WF W. 2. Boddecker, $1,000 home 'th
NJ A. T. Mazeli. 5000 home, Drummer
Mr j F. Grice, $1,000 home, Drummer
WHY NOT YOU?
It's the surcst and best way 70 o"n
your home OF farm, absolutely sate anu
S;75 per month puts you in $1,000
homo -.
$3.50 per month puts gov In $1,000
home
Ss25 per month puts you in 5000
Al without Interest or rent
II will save you money
1T CONNINCES
Call or write us. 400 Klam building
Houston Home Building Co.OneratlYe
Co, Houston, Texas Old Telephone
130S--new $50 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
A Texas Girls Success.

Dallas, Texas, April 12.-Mlss Mary L.
Harriss, a young Texas girl who went TO
New York City year or moro ago. is said
10 be winning many laurels as a clever read
or Of negro dialect Rotations. Miss Har
nss mas received many complimentary no.
tees in the New York press she went 70
New York to study vocal music and has
made a big 'hit'' for genius as negro
dialect reader In Gotham society
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
CURES
BLOOD
Poison
Cancers plmpIes, Ulcers NJ
ing Sores, Bone Pain,
carbuncles, Etc,
To Prove It Remedy Is Sent n
solutely Free. n

Send no money, slmn,x
Botanic Blood Balm ~ Wit. tat h,
VIII cure the worst cass, AZ tipesn
cancer OF rheumatism eva, Ylood ssi,i
clnes fail anu patent NJ
II you have offensive plmn,..
mons; ulcers on any part q tks III .sp
Ing bones or Joints, falling \. 0ocy u
patches, swollen glands H. VA. nsss|
brrns' sore lips or gums, estI,, Ias ~
sores sharp, gnawing pains, then v ,,'l'si|
~ dFon serious blood poison OF tie b. ys NJ
the poison in the blood wbicS BAN 10
awful indications Of olood r esusa tss
every sore, pimple or ulcer. rs Ite \. aui
pure and rich, giving the skin IN y, s.s ~
OF perfect health tci ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
W.. g.R111i4

Thousands and thousands Of II, "a.
deep-seated cases even where the hoa, Z 1
mass OF carbIncles and sruptlons hs,. NJ
perfectly cured by taking Botanic Mi
Balm, which is composed Of pure bs,,sl
ingredients and has been thoroughly t,ss
for 80 years Sold at drug stores. II u
large bottle, with complete direction, n
home cure. To prove It cures, sans.
r. r B absolutely free Simply viii, n
medicine viii be sent at once prepaId M
scribe your trouble and special ccnat.u,I
personal advice sent In sealed letter h
dress Blood Balm Co, 1888 Mitchell ,,-.s
Atlants Ca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
HERE is PROOF.

". L: Prueltt Of Dudley, No ,,,... .
suffered from blood poison hayns ~ I
tones and Joints, eruptlons, sore H.. .a,l
gums, attended with swollen 'l ts.. y
glands, copper-colored spots ana '1is ,sli
scabby skin; lost my appetite. W., ' .I
down. Patent medicines and doSt es y ..i 4.
70 arrest the disease, but Bot,sIs' ~
Balm changed the nature Of nv blooa ~ n
by degrees. the sores, pimples ana ~. -
healed perfectly; the. aches and pain, y,
ilhed, and my blood, circulated n d, II
r. B. 3. to all sufferers from impw. N,
Yours truly, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
SUGAR MIN 20 q. R.h,,;,,

Wharton, Texas April 70 Messrs. Jones
and McGhire have purchased the remains
~ the machinery or The old Jones syrup
mill which Was almost destroyed nv FIRE
leSi season The mill win he rebuilt at
once with a greatly Increased canarjtv The
new mill will grind 100 tons Of cane daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
WANT ADS ARE
Il numerous because they pay
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE PASSAGE or THE RIVER AND
HARBoR BILL WHICH rs ONLY A
QUESTION or DAYS SOW. MEANS
100000 INHABITANTS IN 1903 AND
oNE.FoURTH or A MILLION ~ TEN
YEARS. GOOD PROPERTY ALL OVER
THE CITY HAS ADVANCED 20 PER
CENT SINCE THE APPROPRIATION
WAS RECOMMENDED. TT DOES NOT
REQUIRE ANY GIFT OF PROPHECY
70 KNOW WHAT THE ADVANCE
WILL BE WHEN THE BILL is PASS
ED AND WORK BEGUN. THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY NOW OFFERED FOR SALE rs
THE EMPIRE ADDITION, AT THE
END OF FANNIN STREET TROLLEY.
AND IN A DIRECT LINE WITH TIE
VERY BEST IMPROVEMENTS NOW
BEING MADE IN THE CITY FIRST.
CLASS CEMENT SIDEWALKS EX
TEND FROM THE CAR LINE, AND
ARE Now BEING ExTENDEG
THROUGHOUT TUE ADDITION
WITH ALL THESE IMPROVEMENTS
AND THE INCREASED VALUES
EVERYWHERE. WE HAVE DECIDED
no SELL LOTS IN THIS ADDITION
30 DAYS LONGER At THE OLD
PRICES AND TERMS SUCH AN OF
PoRrUNIry WILL PROBABLY
NEVER BE OFFERED Won AGAIN
TO SECURE HIGH GRADE RESI-.
DENCn PROPERTY AT SUCH LOW
PRICES. AND THIS OFFER Ia ONLY
GOOD FOR 80 DAYS
OUR AUTOMOBILE WILL BE At
YOUR SERVICE EVERY DAY To
TAKE You OUT TO THE PROPERTY
1 REMEMBER, DELAYS ARE DANGR
Gus.
HOOPER & FULLER
10 21s MAIN ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS,
I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Raphael Bros, Insurance
Department Of -, 4,

Department OF al
Agriculture, Insurance Stanst,s' s
tory, state Of T WarnS. / 10.
To all whom 1t may concern
This Is to certify, that tps
MANNHEIM n,rrifi|
Insurance Company Of Nann n,e,ISd wi vitt \
has in all respects fully qonp nrscedsit
I1ws doing IN business in this state 4 "a
said Company holds Cert in u 10 a a. III
ity from this Office emitting ear y tfcu 4
ness in this state LOT 900 "u ~ The sl:t IS
December, 1902 -, hand q
Seal. seal, at office ~ s as "A
day and date nrs' ag
,,!slrned1 JEFFERSON Joo, HHIsSIn
VT. ToRREy. Attorney
Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

BARGAINS, VITN FROPERTY- TwO-
story, 7rcom house Sixth ward, $500;
3Stnry. Groom horse, Heights boule.
ward, just hctnc completed $3.50; II
room house, = lots beautifully located
corner. convenient to car line. fair
grounds. $500; broom cottage on Chene.
vert, $500; room house, two lots, Luh
book street, $1,000: 4-room cottage, Chen"-
vert. S1l00, 2-storv house. five lots.
Bruuner $1,000. Seven Congress avenue
lots NJ q bargain. Il. Franklin y Co.,
1Ot6ll Congress N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Department Of
Agriculture, Insurance, Statistics and DI
tory, State Of Texas,
Austin. Texas. March " w
To All Whom Ii May Concern
This is to certify, that the
PRUSsIAN NATIONAL
Insurance COMPANY OF Stettin GeInig
Las in III respeCts fullv compiled El'N "a
laws of Texas as conditions precedent ,s.. /,
doing business in this state ana ia, ,s, N
company holds Certificate Of Altassl
from this Office emitting i TO 90 Wy.
in this state for one year; ron ay az ~ iD,rs
Of January, 1902, to the 3lst dsy " ~
~ - Given under my hana Il, Nj
Seal. seal, at office 10 A sln n
- day and date hrs 1toam uSsTo
ter va " Commlssisas
Paphael Bros, Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

BIDS viii be Furnished contractors sud
builders on carioads ~ Trinity river
building sand, sh3rp and white sand;
write for prices w. &. Delerr & Co.,
ofnce No 2l6 Main street Houston.
, TEXAS sand pit Liberty. Texas. 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

WE HAVE SOME FINE PROPERTY ON
CONGRESS- AVENUE THAT rs STEAD
lily ADVANCING IN VALUE. BET.
TER BUY BEFORE TOO LATE: THE
FINEST LOCATION FOR MANuFAC-
TURING AND WHOLESALE BUSI-
NESS or ANY KIND, NEAR l. AND
6. \. DEPOT; SEE US. HARRAL 4
HARRAL 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

clay and Hutchins, price $1,000, rent for
$50 per month: two choice lots ii Fifth
ward. SIPS each; T6N125 one half block Of
crawford street. price $500; several de
sirable home places at cut prices this
week, Norheet & Brooks, phones SO,
Binz building II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

FOR SALE BY owner nice. new, modern
scvenrocm house, bath, sewerage, ETC.
near school. nice neighborhood, two
blocks from paved street, one block
from two ear lines; not too far to walk
80 town: corner lot hest in block; south
front: Si1O0 cash. balance In small month
ly payments; this is a bargain; no agents
Address 6Oss this office. ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

HOUSTON HEIGHTS OFFICE. 22o Main
street controls nineteen hs OF all unsald
lowest and terms the best to be had.
JOHN A. MLLROY, agent II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

FOR sALB-on long time note at per
cent interest $50 lots east Of and near
city. lose 5oEloo feet. streets 20 feet at
$1,000 worth now 10000; none but re-
sponsiblc parties need apply.
OWNER,
Room 2O3, Levy Building,
IL Corner Main and Capitol Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

GOOD RICE FARM of 2O5 acres With rail-
road running through it and switch on
land plenty Of water with engine ami
pump in position; land all fenced ana ia
cultivation; good ,cyenroom house; easy
terms and low rate OF interest. Rogers
Il Webb. KiHm building &;
NEAT hvc-room cottage with bathroom just
completed in Fifth ward TO exchange for
vacant lots or for sale On easy payments
Rogers & Webb, Klam building II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

very enc block M lots only S6NlO. An.
ply at once 20 \, l.. Nils, iii Main
street II
FOR SALE One 600 acre Cancy panta-
tiou, one tract o. dne prairie land suit
able Tor rice or anything else. 100 acres
inc black land near kcndlcton, some
hne business property IN the town ~
Wharton. The best town in the great rice
and sugar holt, W, y Groom. Wharton,
IeAas, 10
600 ACRES Adioins tho town 81 Lometa.
miles FROM LsmpAsss. Texas. best i'm.
proved farm and usnrh IN the state.
everlasting creek, spring and well water.
40 ir heid four sets NJ houses will
take part in Houston property J. -
NAssn. az AeeEsBuTnstt building. Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

san ANTONIO HOME- One n the very
Laurel Heights southeastern exposure,
overlooking the whole city: macadHmiZcd
streets. surrounded by the very best
ncighbothood This home Is large Gle
CANT and airy; modern in every respect
with all convou.enccs; elegantly furnish
ed, including $1,000 baby grand piano and
everything on a par with it, Write FOR
price and particulars; good reason for
selling Adams & Kirkpatrick, san An.
tonic Texas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

NACoGpoCHEs Ms Bettle Mcrls,
,s M LING near MelIoss. Suieided BY tax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Do You WANT A HOME IN HOUSTON?
lialf block near Fannin school in Fair
Grounds addition. handsome two story
house. a bargsin; one and a half lots on
MCllheny near Main. seVen-rOOm house
$500; nice cottage in Fair Grounds addi-
ton, $3.50, six nice nottages on Crawford
tage near l. and G. " station. See our
list; 81 win interest you
CASH & LUCKEI.,
n 3o6ia Main Street.
FOR SALE-l585 acres in the William Wal
lace league on the west side OF Trinity
river in Liberty county. at a bargain
Austin & Co, 307 Twenty second street,
Galveston. Texas II