davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-06-07
PORTRAIT OF TOLSTOL

The very latest portrait of TolstolI,
and a very interesting One-ls publlS,nlsed
in the June magazine number OF l ne
Outlook. 1t was taken quite recently IN
the Crimea, where Tolstoi went to gam
strength after his severe illness. 1t was
sent by a member of the Tolstol family
to a friend in this country, and IS no"
printed for the first time. 1t was from
the Crimea that Tolstoi sent his Just
published letter to the Gar, urging nm
to elevate the peasantry, give them repre- Pli,
sentation, and grant a constitution. Inc
same number of The Outlook contains
striking portraits of John Mitchell, the
labor leader, and the late Bret HaTte'
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Softens the light and gives a beautiful eff
feet. There is something about this no
bic room so cheerful, pleasing and beau
tiful to the eye in its lightness, airiness
and cheerfulness of appointments that Is
hard to describe.
DININGROOM DEPARTMENT.
The diningroom is in charge of Mr. r
n. Smith, concerning whom The Caterer
for May had such a hattering reference
This is Mr.. Smiths eighth successive
season. He is ably assisted bv the fol-
lowing staff: Mr.. r. ]. Wilder, second
waiter; Mr.. S. ID. Pannell, third waiter;
Mr.. n. F. Berry, secretary. That Mr.
Smiths executive and administrative
ability is of the first order is demon
Strated by the fact that he has been able
to hold a house of this class so many
years and give entire satisfaction to both
management and guests The people
who frequent Hot Springs, as is we'll
known, are the very highest class IN the
country. 1t entertains presidents, for
eign diplomats, senator's, congressmen
and leading public men of every descrip-
ton; distinguished financiers, leaders of
society, church dignitarieS and people of
prominence in every walk of life. The
fact that he has been able to hold this
house is most complimentary and is
something that the race generally should
feel proud of, because it demonstrates
what the Negro can do, If given the
opportunity. 1t is the only hotel of its
class IN the country that employs Negro
walters. In this respect Mr.. Smith en-
Joys unique distinction. He certainly
deserves congratulations for his sue
cess.
On the other hand his advancement
has not puffed him up in his own import
ance. He is a most approachable man
and his relations with his men are of
the pleaSantest kind. He treats them
with a fatherly care and consideration.
By his munihcence and interest in their
welfare a splendid chapel, capable of
seating $50 people has been erected. He
has arranged for preaching here every
Sunday A fourishing literary is main
tanned, which meets every Wednesday
night In this too, Mr.. Smith takes a
personal interest. encouraging it both bv
his presence and participation.
a NOTABLE AFFAIR
Last week, IN honor of the close Of tte
spring season, he gave a banquet to ali
the employees of the hotel 1t was A no.
table affair, many of the guests attend
ing There was music and dancing and
plenty OF refreShment for both the inner
and outer man. The menu was most at
tractlve. 1t was prepared under the ST.
perVlSlon OF the chef of the Homestead
MI Smith never does things by halves
he mad the best of everything and plenty
u L. MS guests enjoyed themselves
The colored American., 1902-06-07
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their
advertising. There are others who
pay S5 90 for an annual subscrip-
tion to printers ink and learn what
all advertisers are thinking about,
But even these are not the extremes
reached. There are men who lose
over 100000 a year by doing
neither one. For sample copy send
Zoe to Printers lax No. 1OSpruce
Street, New York City.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

CoutiDasd from first page.
has gone TO the farm and miscellaneous
work OF the school. The students are
paid IN labor. towards their expenses.
S7S,33I.o7. In cash, $I6,SI7.zo. The
class that graduated to-day numbers *.
Twenty-Five boys and thirteen girls.
They represent eleven States, Alabama
IS, California I, Florida 2, Georgia 4,
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The P iIipi Ire prot,l, M i'll n'v 7
be solved unt ] he N,gIo diplomat i
called into req rs ton. The natl''S
viii never feel safe under American
rule uutft they see cur native Negro
honored, trusted snd respected.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Commencement morning oDenad
bright and cool with an unusual number
OF alumni present and the manv friends
OF the members of the graduating class.
Quite number came in ON the regular
trans and the usual large number of
private conyeyances, but when the spe-
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Mississippi 3, Missouri I, Tennessee 1,
Texas 3, Kentucky 3, West Virginia L,
Massachusetts I. Six are from Tus-
kegee All have had thorough drill in
some useful industry Five are grad
uates in agriculture, one in tinsmithing,
one in harness making and carriage trim
ming three in dress making, one in tail
oring, one in dentistry, six in laundering
and cooking, one in cooking, one in
laundering, two in nurse training, one
in sawmilling, one in blacksmithing, one
from the machine shop, one in printing,
Others have received instruction in va
rious trades and will return next var
and finish them' They will all find i'm
mediate employment with an earning
capacity far beyond what they possessed
when they came to the school. The girls
of the class have had large practical ex-
perience in housekeeping this year. They
have lived. four at a time, in a. small
building called a practice home where
they have kept house in every detail, do
ing their own washing, scrubbing, cook
ing and having entire care of the house.
Each of the four girls served a week at
a time at each kind of work. Their en-
tire expenses for the year for board, fuel
and lights has been seventy cents per
week
The colored American., 1902-06-07
loo 900 90 TOLOan

In any amount on furniture, pianos
ETC., at lowest rates without delay,
removal or publicity. lOu can
pay it back in small monthly pay
ments to suit your income II you
have a loan elsewhere and need
more money, come to us. We can
accommodate you, Call ard talk
it over before borrowing elsewhere.
Private rooms. Business cOnfden-
tial.
SURETY LOAN COMPANY.
Room ! Warder Building. End floor
9Th and Fists, N, W.
The colored American., 1902-06-07
THE NEW HOMESTEAD

Continued from First page
The colored American., 1902-06-07
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

ContiDHsd from first page.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

Principal Booker 7. Washington's an
nual report was read to the trustees of
the school during the week. 1t was one
of the most striking and most helpful
of all these wonderful reports The re-
port was heard with great interest and
will prove to the public how warm
place this school has in the hearts of the
people and what diligence has been
shown upon the part of the principal by
whose labors the larger part of this
money has been secured The total re-
ceiptS for the year have been, outside of
cash and labor paid by students. $780,
6o2.23.
OF the total amount, $I43,4o5.48, in
cluding $I26,33oo8 for current expenses,
were for general purposes; $I37,oo3.75
for building, fixtures, equipments and
land. and $46,Io5 added TO the endow-
ment fund. leaving the fund to date at
500, I64.o2. While thSe sums may seem
large. yet it will be noticed that nearly
twO-thirds has gone to the enlargement
and improvement OF the plant and that
the school is not enriched thereby, that
ITS current expenses are made larger and
ITS needs more pressing and numerous
The institution, with less than $4,000 of
endowment at very low rate of inter
est. was never more dependent upon its
Llrge number OF friends, even upon its
smallest giverS.
The colored American., 1902-06-07

The first event of Importance this year
was the graduating exercises of the in
dustrial departments held April 20, dur
ing the visit of the Ogden party. Gov
ernOr Jelks was present and made an
address. Quite a number of the Ogden
party also spoke briefly. Especially VIM.
H. Baldwin, Jr, of New York, who has
shown such deep interest in the indus
trial departments. Certificates were
given to sixty. Agriculture had 7, two
of them girls; carpentry 9, steam engi-
neering 4, machine shop ?, printing 2,
tinsmithing I, whee lwrighting I, har-
nessmaking and carriage trimming I,
woodworking I, dressmaking and cook
ing 3, dressnaking alone 7, laundering
and cooking 5, laundering alone 3, cook
ing alone I, nurse training 4, millinery 4,
OF these "a are also graduates of the nor
NAL department, either in the present
class or previous classes. Most of the
others will remain and take a literary
course and take advanced work in their
trade. Very interesting exhibits were
made of work done in each department.
Special enthusiasm was shown over a
steam engine. placed in position on the
platform and supplied with steam, with
which Robert Campbell, of the incoming
senior class, showed the operation of its
reversing gear for stationary engines.
This young man, when only seven years
old. made a steam engine that would run
successfully, using an old coffee pot for
boiler, and, before entering Tuskegee,
he constructed locomotive, complete in
all its parts, making all the castings and
every part of it, with his own hands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11
Free Tuition for the Entire Year

Monday in
the Academy Building Subjects: Arithmetic Grammar Geography
these will be awarded tuition
~~
School District
a
eligible rec
be had bv
the Principal
+: : 7 $::5 $..'"" Member. Of Board
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11

With the following corps of experienced teachers:
H. j. STANNARD, Principal and Superintendent
MISS LOUIE A. CLARK First Asssta
MISS HELEN LAURlN, Second Assistant
MISS GRACE m. ELLIOTT and Grade
MISS MAUDE H. MACOMBER Sixth and Seventh Grades,
MISS JENNIE M LOCKE Third and Fourth Grades
MISS CORA NJ. MARSH, Grade
MISS GEORGIA BUCK, FIRST
had
satisfactorily. = - - 49, fe>
Full Classical, Latin Scientific
Physical dlastye
Reference Library
Certificate
gotten
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11
Holland.

Harry Huntoon has sold his farm to
John Bryant of Caswell's Mills.
Mrs. Russell Moulton visited friends at
Rock Island and Newport last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11

We have not said much about the quality
of our TEAS and COFFEES. We do not
need to. We buy direct from old reliable
Tea and Coffee houses and we are satisfied
to let our customers advertise our goods.
Our sales are constantly increasing and you
will find our prices right.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11

News was received last week OF the death
of Fred Chamberlin, OF Iowa, who died Of
consumption. Fred was born and spent
his youth In this town: he was the son OF
William Chamberlin and grandson of the
late Hon. VIM. J. Hastings. He was a
young man Of excellent attainme nts and
much sorrow is expressed at his untimely
death. He leaves wife and one child,
who have the sincere sympathy of all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-11
Morgan

f. d. Lord lost horse last week.
Mrs. Will Cox is stopping in town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

10 rice land, farms, ranches
and timbered lands.
Three thousand acres nne rice land
near Wharton, on good terms.
Seven hundred acres, improved, near I'll
Campo-nne Tor rice or any other crop
Twelve hundred acres in Jackson coun-
~ only $500 per acre.
Eight hundred acres good rice land IN
Austin county
Four hundred acres nne, rich land in
Matagorda county only SIS per acre.
one thousand acres improved IN Fort
Bend, fine for rice, cotton and sugar.
Ten thousand acres in Liberty county,
near Cleveland; enough timber on land TO
pay for II.
Eleven thousand acres good grazing
land, wen watered, for only SIS per
acre.
-Four hundred acres near Brookshire in
Waller county, good for rice and otner
crops.
Zen thousand acres In Leon and robert
son counties. fronting river for seven
miles, only 81 per acre.
Twelve hundred and eighty acres near
FL Campo. hne rice land.
Eighty acres only few miles from III
Campo
Que thousand acres tine black land IN
Bee county.
Fine ranch OF Ten thousand acres and
1000 head OF good graded cattle for sale
cheap,
Fourteen hundred acres IN Jackson
Twelve thousand.acre ranch in Noiaz
county.
Seventeen hundred acres in san Angus
tine.
Several tracts of good land in the rruu
we can make It 70 your Interest TO sec
US II IN the market for land.
JNO. {. PENN N CO.
40 Khan Bldg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

leo ACRES uniniproved land OF canal
three miles from railroad station SIS
per acre, half cash, balance easy terms
200 acres three miles from RAILROAD So
ton on rice canal splendid prairie lanl,
$50 per acre. half cash, hnlance easy
terms; SEQ acres splendid prairie land,
canal five miles from railroad station
and rice mill SOB per acre; 40 acres On
Iicc canal 500 per acre, half cashy b8o
acres 90 canal. hne prairie land SO per
acre, half cash, balance easy teflhbi TO-
COO acres black prairie ilnd Ia tue peiA,
acres M To- a0.OOO, priees So TO si3 per
acre, splendid land, suited TO the cut
ture Of rice, corn, osts, Cotton suehl
third cash, balance three equal 9nlqn ual
payments Z per cent Interest, bn9lYW
wells for irrigating purposes " aeB66 nn
81 sixty feet artesau wells 200 70 w
feet, write for maps and price list we
have two spleudid rice c1pll proposition,
10000 to 20OyO acres WIN river ItgH'
good railroad facilities; estimates FUR
nishcd, giving cost ot canal pnmPiI5
plant and improvements! ali lahas ~
by this arm " tne title should ppt pIV
satisfactory upon EXAMINATION by an ut-
torney selected by the purchaser We
agree 20 refund all expenses inoGrled ns
tho purchaser iuciudiue the attorney IeS
Tor examining the title ana the Mllfoaa
fare from his home to Texas and reluIh'
Houston agents ~ t9e t5Aas eo 90
acres On the Beautiful freapa.aciOs Day,
Tor said IN tracts from 100 acres up ar,
tcsian wells lowing on thls pFopstE ~
a Shallow depth write for price list sua
descfiptiye pamphlets OF tnia pfoltFtEi
Nc have lands 10 every county ~ south
Texas Ia tracts o. from 30 sores W;
prices low and terms reasonabiei caH
and see them Yourself or write US staths
what YOU want, for we have r. W. y,
Moore a Co, Houston, Texas Dusoni
Moore 8 CO., y CAMPO, Iexas y
a0I ACRES OF high grade rice land, two
miles from good town, one mile irom
canal. good 1owlne wells can be gotten
at Is feet. VIII trade for clear Houston
or Northern pronertv az Valof thompson
Co. AIS BinE ----9
FOR gATT-Five-roo cottage, 400 Anita
avenue has water connection; VIII sell
For cash or on time n $50 or more IS
paid down. Address 1915. tbs ofnce
] 0PPERMAN Practical geologist and
mincralOgist. 1877 20 1883. publisher OF
the noted Pennsylvanla oil region maps
aud OIL expert; examinations and reports
on timber, agriculture ana mineral ANUS
Houston, Texas; y. .. box 49,.
FOR sALE-New twe-story house, six
rooms. reception hall and BATH, cloak
room and laYatory; marble washstnnd.
Flgin. between Travis and Milan streets.
Inquire on premises. owner.
FOR SHTsF--fg4i5 acres In John Brock sur
vey; on canal near Clodinei easy terms.
william Giles, zoe Main street 2
JOHN J. FANT 8 CO., real estate apd loan
agents, Wilson building Heussorng,
%sAAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR BARGAINS tx
RICE LANDS
IMPROVED FARMS,
nANCHEs. TIMRER LANpsl

S40 acres. eight miles from Houstou
court house all good smooth. black sandy
land; SIS per acre.
1850 acres IA one body Tor IN three
tracts from four 10 six miles from Hous-
ton court house; ali smooth, hne BLACK
sandy land-nonc better for rise and
trucking--on two shelled roads with rail-.
road and station on the land. The finest
investment In this county land Will dou-
Bile within two years; price $50 an acre
Fine black rice, corn and cotton lands,
between Sau Jaciuto river ana Cedar
bayou, north and outh Of Crosby; tue in-
est and best drained lands In Harris coun-
ty--in tracts from so 70 $40 acres. Let
US show you these lands.
fne 20o0acre ranch, between Wallis
and Chestervillet the successful shallow
well country; all fenced and partly I'M
proved; beautiful rice land; two and 4
half miles from Wallis; win sell OF take
hRlf IN trade for good property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

FOR RENT-For 1908, BraEos valley farm,
1902 acres, 500 tillable, well fenced good
houses; partly equipped with teams, im-
Elements, etc; terms &SOol ADDRESS ppx
IS, Hrookshire. Texas. III
OIL -TANDS-Cho5ce acre1ge; close 10 %
fushefs at Sour Lake. prizes mode1etei
title perfect; for map, etc, address &, 81
Parsons loRnsgl. Hr5sns 1s8AA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Gheuo asaa Peat
~ yant aaA. DO you?
HELP WANTED.
WANTED Men TO learn barber trade; free
transportation 70 Sew Orleans or ST.
Louis until November 1 only: this Is
special oner; write either branch al once
" you want 10 learn tho trade under
most favorable conditions and ut least
expense Address Moer Barbcr College,
New Orleans. Ia. OF 81, Louis, Mo
WANTED Twenty laborers at Houston
Cotton OH companv's mill az end ~ ear
Inc Houston Heights Andy carly
| WANTED General farm hand FOR truck
farming. Apnly 20 john Farmer, county
tleasurer.s office.
GOOD WAGES 90 q drSt-class woman aud
willing worker Or mau aud wlfci 3.u2
Lonlslana.
FfRSV CLASS cook aud waiter wanted
q, woman E1chanE DINING nall, Apply
Mr. q Cooper i06 McIn. lis
FIVE nrst class cooks wanted at AS Char.
GOOD CooK wanted. man OF woman, col.
ored. good pay Iheo Bering Ioi Bell
I aTenue tt
/ WANTED-A good reader school teacher
preferred TO dictate two hours daily IN
| exchange for tuition In shorthand or busi-
ness course Address JOSH this oniice ~
! WANTED Two iron br,agr men. pay s. 20.
Z roinstoue room 2l3 Levy slug, Main
street liz
! H.. WANTED--A gfod short order cook
1 lwnite 0plyl single man preferred; steady
! lob 70 right man; state wages wanted ana
/ rcfcrcnce Address u. H. Goldberg,
Nacogdocnes. H.
! WANTED food all round coog; must be
sober and well recommended. Apply
Windsor Hotel, Sabine, Texas; also disc.
! TO SECURE first class help or a good POSI-
! ton, try the International Employment
! Agency. Call or write. 104l2 Main street.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bumpers" to do
station work on Treadaway canal, about
WIN pay good prices. Brooks Bros y
Co" Nashland, Texas. Il
WANTED-F.fty laborers for track work,
81. per day; paid every week. &. L.,
Srandall. Texas City. Texas. "
| WANrED-At once, iirst-class short-order
cock. u. d. Wilcox, Palestine, Texas. Il
200 TIE MAKERS wanted TO make pin
oak ties; excellent timber Apply room
/ 81, Cooper building for transportation,
or address r. z. Nell T. D. Box 1el.
Shreveport. La. III
wANTED--To let 100000 yards Of good
slip and wheeled scraper work In guam
titles TO suit outfits: good prices AID.
dress us, Nashland, Texas. Brooks Bros;
WANTED Several boys to Work IN Tn
shop Necco n Eisemsnn. q
RAILROAD LABORERS wANrED--2Ol
men-spIkers, steelmeu, tIemen, rracs
layers, etc.-ou Caue belt extensions lonG
job. good camp aud board; nay every tive
weeks; wages $3.50 10 $500. Vim. G
zelie, Bay City, Texas. IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Send for our pamphlet, THE Products
OF Texas; Facts Given by the state Com
missioner OF Agriculture" The Southern
Pacinc Rice Cook Book free Tor the ask
ing ana list OF our October land bar
gaius
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

BAKERY AND STORE for sale che9pi
seven-room house, jackson, at a bargain;
one and one-ha1 lotd with aiX-goom
house, 5000 paved street. Eye & Boil.
trass, klam building. s
FOR SALE-Two nue plack land farms:
one 40 acres four miles north OF FL
Campo, very well Improved, price SIS
per acre the other 81 mlles west az VI
Campo aud half mile from Hlllje Switch.
this place contains $40 acres If as nne
black land as there Is 10 Texas: well I'M
proved, 200 acres planted 10 rice tails
year; two hpe rice wells pumping plants,
etc; price S31 Per acre; terms 10 suit.
Address boA g. Weimar, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

1000 ACRES dne. smooth. rice land; water
In stream az elCht-foot int, the owner
must have money; this Is the biggest
bargain Ia the country; $3.50 per acre;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

RICE IAND-IN ANY SIZED TRACE.
sen Us BEFORE YOu BUY; EITHER
WE'LL OR CANAL PRoPoSI1iUNS,
WI own AND HAVE EXCLUSIVE
CONTROL OF THE pROPGkrY WE
OFFER. AK EXCELLENT CANAL
PROF. OSITION, PAVING BIG, Al s
BARGAIN, c, w. HAHL & CO., 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Tncat Uomt oAe as
I nlanerott4--the4 haq

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

00,OOO ACRES OF land In la Sale county,
Texas. at 81 IN acre. W. II. Graham &
Co.. Cuero, Texas. 1850
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
0htee- lsnat ode
81 tri~q Gq ROUTE.
HELP WANTED.

WANpED-Eirst class cabinet maker one
who can finish; top wages paid. Apply
II. Waddell n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

4'ED-First class furniture aud CARPET
mum; none hut experienced uicn
Z sprly, Apply Il, waddeA, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

500 BER HUNDRED securing addresses
|fpr VI send dime aud stamp Tor plank
sock and particulars. q. Coleman Oy4a
sirnnn Blvd, Chicago. z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

jackson county fronting on AaVidad
river. part OF the John Allen survey; VIII
ave ss per acre n sold at once; title
good McCarty & McGehee' san Antonio;
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

/ ANTED-At once, experienced travelling
aiehnlan for Texas. we want a sales
|-nauf no novice need apply. Box Ola,
licago. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
HELP WANTED.

,;,sfsD -.-Wais, skirt aud sleeve makers.
"a. j. la y. kifher, loll Texas avenue,
,.fTgouston Chronicle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

304 ACRES Of high grade rice land' two
miles from good town one mile from
canal. good lowing wells can be gotten
at 81 feet VIII trade for clear Houston
or Northern pronertv at value, Thompson
a. Co AIS BiuE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

JOHN J, FAN.T 8 Co re- estate and Ioan
TeAAA Sa.ao
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

&# tsD--l.ady agents aud managers OF
'nfh offces aud parlors, 10 take charge
~ y II. fneumatic Bust Form. Ma
'&f only rival; demand enormous; no
Aitttltioni sells on sight Henderson A
.Ndcrson, ll5 Delaware avenue, Bur
y. N. \, /.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

~ timers and three experienced BOYS
Hhce Charles j Brown, Main anu
IN streets. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

ID. p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS farms and oii
lands, Houston, Texas. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

FOR SALE--G'vo lots on corner 2001 La
phone 1913.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02


.1
Htt
MY. OFFER or, NOVEMBER /, 1902, HAS
BEEN WITHDRAWN
FOR THE FINEST FARMING pROPO-
SlTlON ~ South TENAS CALL On
on WRlrB BRYANT-A ENNIS LAND
To't lg62 TEXAS AVENUE. HOUSTON
5af
- ~ y
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

FOR SAFE CHEAP-Four-Toom house
large YARD big stable. good water, ln-
uuire al 3I4 Sampson street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

Fo ..ey 5,s va va ne. 49,. u q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

AMI AZ ONCE--A good an rounu
|e,4irN hand 70 assist IN datryg must be a
|lfoQds mixer and free from liquer habit;
+ 3egtt an or Swcde preferred. Address W
foom Wharton. Texas