davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE DAY OF DOOM AT HAND.
SWIFT DESTRUCTION FOR THIS CITY CON
FIDENTLY PREDICTED.

SWIFT DESTRUCTION FOR THIS CITY CON
FIDENTLY PREDICTED.
Destruction. devastation and a doom more dread
full than that which botted out the unfortunate
cities Of Sodom and Gomorrah and obTterated the
contemporaries Of Noah threatens this city. That
is the prophecy of James White. who last night
poured words OF bitter warning into the of
some two hundred people of varied age and
color at No 313 West Fifty-rinth-st
The day of doom is at hand" he thundered
The wickedness of New-York exceeds that of the
cities destroyed of old People should be on their
knees pleading for mercy, and yet New-Yorkers
hoot at the idea
In what shape the dreadful cataclysm which
shall wipe this great metropolis is TO appear was
only vaguely hnted at.
1T may be fire, it may food. it may be an
earthquake; cannot say; but it's coming-it's COM
ing; and then the cry will be- Woe! Woe! Woer"
This lurid picture of the impending ruin was too
much for sensitive soul, who. moved by this
nxlng ms eyes on the ceiling, began a sidestep
down the aisle, shouting wildly and waving his
locomotion hand presently the sexton took
hold of him gently but firmly and pushed him out
side the door and he melted with the wickedness NJ
the outer CITY; Sidestepping and murmurng:
The method by which the prophet OF iponand,ro
doom works the proximity Of the dav pc i
is startling it is original. Matthew xxiv W is
discovers that is there predicted thai the ION ne
the world will follow after / 260 years-to be snre VI
the scripture SAYS Gays, but days appear to equal
years IN prophecy-which are 10 follow the begin
ming Of the papacy. This would bring the uniSer
three sgnsthe darkenng OF the sun the da rken
ing of the moon and shower of stars. All these
shows have occurred. Even now certan sns
OF time has 10 intervene, but before the children oS
those %nS 5a% the & great & fa Of stars in 1888 pass
and other cities that have perished.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
GEORGIA..
RUMANIANS LEFT DESTITUTE.
ING FIVE HUNDRED IMMIGRANTS
TO MYTHICAL JOBS.

A mass meeting of Rumanians held yes
terday at the East Side odd Fellows Hall, No
90 Forsyth-st., to protest against the action
of some Jewish charitable societies.
According TO the men. about five hundred OF
their countrymen, the major portion skilled
mechanics were induced TO come to America
and since their arrival here have been badly
used by several so-caed Jewish charitable or
ganizations. The five hundred came here. they
said at the invitation of an East side Hebrew
society.
This organization. they said. had sent the men
to all parts of the United States. in groups OF
from two to ten. Tailors had been sent TO
Pennsylvania and told there they would find
work at their trade. Arriving there they found
that coal miners were wanted. Tinsmiths had
been sent TO Iowa, only to find that blacksmiths
were needed. Two jewellers and watchmakers
went 10 Illinois. expecting TO find work. but at
the address furnished them by the alliance they
found places open for drygoods and grocery
clerks Two hundred or more of the five hun
dred had been sent out 10 find work. and were
forced TO make their way back here by begging
from town 70 town The five hundred were now
in this city, declared DR.. JuresCu, of No. "a
Forsyth-st.. destitute, and living on the charity
of the Rumanians The speakers condemned the
society. and declared its treatment OF the I}u-
manians was barbarous. II was the aim of two
such organizations - was declared to get the
hVe hundred out of the city, so they would not
be asked to assist them.
Fifty of them. said O. Laxarovivi, Of No. 1S4
Eldridge-st.. We're sent to Cambridge. Ohio. in
the strike of the American Tin Plate Mills They
tailOrs. jewellers. Woodworkers and me
chanics of all kinds. on the promise of work
at their trades they got hold OF money TO get to
Ohio. Once there, they found there
work. and that all the company wanted them
for to make d showing before the strikers
that the latter would think they had skilled
men 10 take their places. After few days,
when the strikers returned to work, the Ruma-
mans We're thrown and left to get back
here best they could
Some Of the speakers thought there was a
Baron de Hirsch fund. or a portion of one set
aside for the relief of homeless and recently
landed Hebrews, and 1t decided to appeal
to it if ii was found to be for that purpose
The five hundred immigrants have banded
themselves together under the title OF the
"Colonii Industriale Cooperative Pentru Emil
granth Evrei Romani." They are deavoring
to find some way to start cooperative colony
if they find the land and means to exist
until their crops will give them support. The
men are all skilled workmen, and when they
came, according to H Greenburger, of No. 14S
Eldridge-st. had some money, but that had been
lost in their endeavors to find the work to
which they were sent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

YORK. 10 all persons interested in the estate as
signed bv WalteE F simpson JOHN C. Iosee for 1hs
benefit Of Creditors. creditors otherwise: Yon and
each Of hereby cited TO
Special Term Part l. Of the supreme Of the state
Of New York, held in and for the OF
the County Court House in the County York on
the 2Lth day OF February 1902 at 03O o'clock A NJ OF
that day, thereafter can baarI
show why a settlement of the account oS ~
proceedings Of John c. osee assignee assigned
estate, should not he bad II be shown 70
attend a settlement Of such accounts. " ~
Witness: T. II. x
Witness.-Iio David Leventritt Of
the Supreme Court OF the Of New, Wi,
(Seal) and the seal of said Court. 3Oth dav
December. nineteen hundred and one ' -
.a WM. SOHMER Clerk
M,Ookhi SItf,f4ShEh \ WHEELER. Attorneys for
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
PIER FOR Tunnel CONTRACTORS.

The open pier No. II East River at Old Slip and
near the Wall-st. ferry. has been appropriated by
tne tunnel contractors. acting under permission
from DOCK Commissioner Hawkes.. A dump will
ne constructed on the pier for loading into scows
ioaus OF art from the rapid transit tunnel
f aessrs Brown Fleming. contractors have a
10 wofk day and night constructing the dump.
~ - oeHeNed that the captains OF the sailing
Vessels that dock along South-st below the bridge
OF the use of this pier. 'e NeFii@1
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
FILL DRESS REHEARSAL OF BALLET

The first full dress rehearsal cf the ballet for the
French ball was held at the West Side Lyceum.
seventh-ave. and Fiftysecondst.. yesterday after
noon. The costumes for the ball were donned for
the first time, and despite the damaging effect of
the daylight which failed to respond 10 the glitter
OF the costumes, there was very vivid suggestion
or y'ae surprise in store for those who attend the
ball at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
THE BRIGANDS' CAPTITES WELL.
MINISTER LEIsHMAN NOW CONDUCTING THE
RANSOM NEGOTIATIONS

Constantinople. Jan 19-Trustworthy news
has been received here to the effect that Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, the captive American mission
ary; Nine. Tsilke, her companion, and the lat
ter's baby are well. Negotiations are proceed
ing which, it is expected will result in the early
and safe return of the captives.
John G.. A Leishman, the American Minister
here. is directing these negotiations. Mr.
Leishman declines to say anything for publica-
tion in connection with this matter but he ad-
mits there is ground for the above report.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

B[EllEA0187 FlW8l[DM.
Through Pullman Service Fastest Trains to
THE NEW RESORT.
uCTEr pErr EIyIEm Finest Golf Links IN
-A oA111'1i@ - W. the South. Turf greens
SnfT1ei' atbjnen o9 1saihs; hS:. OPEN IN JANUARY
Harvey Wood Hotel Bellevue. Boston
Our representative Park Pl daily IL /: will
call If requested.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
Oltatlous.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace OF God. free and independent.
10 Lucy l. Lee, Katharine p Hurlbert, Frances T.
Morgan Clara l.. Horpip Julia r Brown. Julia G. Wells
Julia :. Taylor. Louise Sherman Taylor. Charles Day
Wells. Julia Sherman Wells. Grace sherman Cross
Helen Dawson Tracy, Grace Tracy and Annie Tracy.
heirs Of kin OF Katharine Roxana Field.
ceased. greeting Whereas Charles r. Whitehead
and William Jay. both OF the city York have
lately applied 70 the Surrogate's Court OF
New York. to have certain instrument in writing
the 3rd Of June, 1898. relating both per
sona duly proved the VIII and Testament
Katharine Roxana Field County OF
writing day March. 1900 and the lst
day of April 1901 respectively codcils to said
VIII Testament Therefore Of
cited before the Of
New York his Office In the County of York on
the 18th day Of March, one thousand hundred and
halfpast ten O'Clock in the forenoon day
then ana there attend the probate last viii
and Testament and the said codicils OF
hereby cited, under the age twenty-one
have have appear apply for one
be appointed in the Of neglect or failure
do guardian will he appointed
represent and act for In the proceeding
In testimony whereof have Of the
Surrugate Court OF the said County York 10 he
hcreunto affixed. Witness. Hon. ARNER G.
THOMAS. Surrogate Of County OF New
o. 81 York said County the Fifteenth day OF Janu-
AIRY. In the OF Lord thousand nine
J. FAIRFAX .McL.AUGHLIN
- - Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
FIAMEN r. GAMBLER. Attorney Petitioners
Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
new YORK CENTRAL
usRHI usIRaHS - SananSl hi iCal. Sa e4

eOS A NJ and 35 P NJ Daily except SUNDAYS 70 pits
ne4d and North Adams Sundays only. az go A ".
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Piltsch Light.
Ticket offices az ll3. 26f. AS 1915
Union So W, 20 Columbus Ave. lS3 West 1a5ta
l2Sth st and l3sth S. Stations York 33s I25
Fulton St and 100 Broadway. = n. Brooklyn
Telephone 800 Street, for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel by
Westcott Express Company.
p. 8. RLODGETT. GEORGE H DANTEIS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
Proposals.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN
NO. 1. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING

NO. l. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
AND DELIVERING 40 GROSS tons OF STOVE
COAL; 200 GROSS TONS OF EGG COAL; 300 GROSS
TONS BROKEN COAL. on parks and parkway.
qured.
40. .. PROPOS AIS FOR FURNISHING AND De-
LIVERING 10000 POUNDS OF PRIME SWEET TIM
OTHY HAY. 25 900 POUNDS OF RED CLOVER HAY;
1000 BUSHELS OF NO. WHITE CLIPPED OATS:
10000 POUNDS OF SOUND No YELLOW CORN; 81, 900
POUNDS OF CLEAN RYE STRAW; 1900 POUNDS OF
BEST QUALITY BRAN; al Prospect Park Stables and
No 3 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
white and yellow spruce tinbers. Panks etc, on
parks and parkUays. required
40 l. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
LIVERING HARDWARE consisting OF nails. locks tools.
gardening implements lanterns iles etc on parks and
No 5 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
LIVERING PAINTS AND PAINTING MATERIALS. con-
brushes. etc. on parks and parkways as required
30. q. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
LIV ERING BLACkSMITHING MATERIALS. consisting
supplies fat and round ron horseshoe
nails horseshoeing tools. bolts. parks
and Tarkways. as required
40 : PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
LIVERING PLUMBING MATERIALS consisting OF
galvanzed-ron pipe. plumbing tools. zinc etc,
and parkways. as required
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for the aforesaid will
q received by the PARK BOARD. It's Offices. Arsenal
Building cath and 5th avenue. Central Park.
Manhattan. New York city until o'clock =.
FRIDAY JANUARY "a. 1902
For further particulars see CITY RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
Railroads
pENNSYLVANIA

PEMMSYLvANlA
'AILROAD.
i'Or Sfosss 81 wsss sS CTSn1ythrd Street ps
1@ The leaving time from DeSbros.s
Coruand Streets Is five minutes Inter ,ha
S "a. given below for Twenty-third s,raa.
stauon, except where otherwise noted e'
Cars " NJ W. vI fASI MAII-Limited to Buffet Pa-
Chcago No 0rS 70 pittsbgrs Sleeping Car Pittsbars -
FAST IlNEPi5,s5ais Z FfPssssS5 and c.v.,u.
partme5t ' sti sFtsSiNsfLXANIA LIMITED.-Pulimani CON-
For Chieaso Cleveland Toied5 cne11s sa9a f3
i'SS 2SI!fo r. NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
cago ST. T1fve ToS 9, Sya Cincinnati Indianapolis cb
isnspo,s VI. ST LOUIS EXPREss-For Pittsburr =,
'-S 25i. p " WESTERN EPREsmlnss df Bnlns GAc cb,,.
7SS " P1cfFIc e'fax EXpREssg RnEai foT p,,,o,
Route Connects for ei1iy aa1iiy via Shenandoah Valley
$50 =. NJ CLEVELAND AND CINcfNS4TI Expvvs,
7 " AND i5d Ti1E TfiRf5n?s6 sorru
landt Streets 10 2o 1ir TsT5 IoIo 10 De- 9Eosss Corr
landt Streets anS a1 Sar1 "a 10 lDee5rsses and co
@ ana Dini1s Cars. rs Dining Car ., an mar, Par-
fsy SIS . Dining s ios9 ~ 1D5.Ss IN no Ds95 cs sun
ParSr and Dining cars5 s25 C5in5s SS, In an
SOUTHERN RAILWRS ALIVE CaI1 : % P m II 10 night
ny IekaqS m SpeS9E25sss E2as. and d ~cGraniI ssts
ATThLANTIC Ths.SC COAST LINE.-''Fiorda Special" 21o,
6Desorosses and Cortlandt Streets 90 n N Pm p n
erS go cypress 925 m p D m DALI week
1I-<AtJl<AttD AIR LINE RAII.WA
pStdn iS, Limited l255 daily. Express ~ "a
NoRF9Ek arr @sk61sDDw AND WESTERN RAnwAr-For Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
Gays and 100 p. m. daily ~- week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and N0PFOT Z
Weekdays and 80 D. m daily 4IN---'00 a n
- rr--t-N II CII1-S55 a. m and H..
standard Coaches -~'''1 as snt
CAPE MAY-I2
west vs,+ @ eM Aork and Long Branch Railroad (frou
80. 80 ana H. % p m SUNDAYS Q D a :, a.
p m IRON Desbrosses aud C1rrlardr Srraarsv a -
m I29O $40. $40. and 1L3o ?. m. SUNDAYS q -
FOR PHLADELPBI
DssoroSsss and COrtlandr 20, * -sz
70 and Cortlandt Streets CDininc 6s-s
tIs1 lDlnlng Carl ll55 a. DDi1rF Cs7, "a
Desorosses and SOrtlandt Streets 2Gl n - nv
ing CSrl j.Jo, 425. f25 Dining Carr L. IS t.iTy -s-S
90o 'Dlnlng Car). $50. So. S55. Id
sundays 6l0 $50 Cno coaches s.25 s. Q . (rss-
SI ar. 30 C+raltedl 300 1o55 Dining Ca a m 10 =
40 Dining Carr 455 Dining Car 5 5 t71-5,' - SS'
100. SO. Sl3. D . u 10 nsH- -
Ilcket 0rlces Nos i6l. 1895
L. Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.. I Ast-r IJo,,5.
Nest IWenty-third Street Station and srario,s -.
oI pesbrosses and Cortlsndt Streets C7Irr $50.
$40 Fulton Street. as Broadway
Aork transfer Company will call M ~.a.i-
cage rom hotels and residences through
IeIepho1e 9l4 Eighteenth Street Pennsyvsnia pail
j. B. HUTCHINSON D u-ooo
'-'"' 'i"4'aSer- General Passr Assrt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE CELTIC"
THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
The Tho MEDlTERBANEAN and and ORIENT
FEBRUARY g "A DAYS.
some choice berths left $3.50
First class, including Shore Excursions Guides
Hotels; Drives etc The cheapest and attractive
trips leaving the L. s. this Winter. covering the
ground and ahording sightseeing
The magnificent White new twin-screw
steamer Celtic C2OsSO ;ons). floating palace specially
chartered for the round trip Length feet breadth
40 feet; decks So single
=, sFEClAL neutrality-suspicious. AIgiers. Malta Is
DN1S IN EGYPT and the HOLY LAND. ConstnntinopIe
Az AInens Rome the Riviera etc OF eight
ures- Iickets good 10 stop return
later on the Oceanic Majestic etc
RQfE-Send FOR Clark's Programmes for 1909.
r c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
5rbooI Aqcnries.

A MEXICAN AND FORElGN TEACHERS AGENCY
IA Professors Teachers,
etc. Colleges Schools and Families Apply TO
NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON Union SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
,.425 tsoO 900. 1000 .1I3O A VI, 100. tIso.
tSOOz 40 t4OO. S'4OO. t43O. 500 200. tISG s9O0
!f925 P. NJ, .l2- Is mdt. ...,ox
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON ,.oo
IS o. $1,000. '11.SO \ NJ. '1.CO. 1L3Oz. 'S4A 800
700 p NJ 40. IS mdt. - -
Or4ces: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry. 113 26l asa
1900 1854 way. 1s2 5th Ave- 737 9th Ave- Union So
West ISS 125th St 2TS West 125-l s.. 245 Colrn
bus Ave. New York; 4 Court St, 81. $50 Fulton ST.
Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New York Trans
Ter Co calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
rF~rou1 Liberty ST oniv -Dnv- TDaiy. except sur
sav sSundays Onlv zFarjo- Cars ouly-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

we'll known figure in American publishing
interests has disappeared in Azariah Smith
lcpg connected with Houghton. Mfiin & Co..
who died on Tuesday last in Boston. He went to
Boston first in 1866, and was continuously asso-
ciated with Ticknor & Fields and the firms that
succeeded them
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW Observation-Disclosures
Germanic Jan p noon Germanie. ~ Feb ls noon
oceanic Feb D. 3 p NJ Teutonc. Feb ga noon
Cymric Feb IL. $50 A. NJ Oceanic. Mar s. p NJ
Tier As North River. once. broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

Longmans. Green & Co. have in preparation
a book by Joseph Alexander Leighton, professor
OF philosophy in Hobart College. entitled "Typi-
cal Modern Conception of God: or. the Absolute
Of German Romantic Idealism and of English
Evolutionary Agnosticism."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

The dramatizaton of General Lew Wallace's
"Ben-Hur," which has been successful in this
country, will be taken TO London and performed
there in March. The novel continues its career
OF popularity, and there have been many edi-
tions in great variety provided to suit different
readers-with pictures and without pictures
cheap and expensive and in a considerable num-
Der of languages
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

- - Clerk Of the Surrogae's Court
FLAMEN r. GAMBLER. Attorney for PetitloDArs 1
wall street Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Ivernia. Jan %. p NJ. Incana Feb TX - =,
unbria Feb. /, Noon Etruria 80 Feb % p NJ
saxona Feb. s S-P NJ Campania Mar l. 1880 A NJ
VERNON II. BROWN CO. Gen. AGENTS -
30 BROADWAY. NEw-YORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
TO SELL STATE LAND
COMMISSIONER RoGAN HAS SHUT
OFF LEASES
In Number OF Counties and Has Estab-
llshed a New List OF Lease
Counties.

Austin Texas. April Il. Land Commits
Sioucr Charles Rogan has given instructions
to the clerks IN the lease department to
lease no more lands hereafter except in the
counties OF Andrews, Brewster Cameron,
Craue, Crockett Edwards, III Paso Jen
Davis Hidalgo. Kinney. Loving Pecos,
prestdio. Reeves, Starr, Val Verde and
wuklcr It being his purpose to try to sell
all lands In all other counties which are
not leased as well as those which are
leased, hut which may be cancelled Tor non
payment Of rent
State Surveyor NJ. e, Ragsdale has for.
wardcd to the land onlcc the field notes
and plots Of the surveys made by him Of
the unsurvcycd public school land in Hook
ley aud Terry counties, aggrcgatins about
~ OOO acres aud the commissioners hopes "a
have IL ON the market for sale within a
week or ten Days, He believes every foot
of 1t can he sold 1t win he classified as
dry grazing aud sold for 81 per acre
rhc onIce Is busy just now with CORE
spoudcuce, as 500 letters are being received
every day from people all over the country
making inquiries about the public land W
the western part OF the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Fr,bt Third ward. $3.50, this Office. II
SOuCE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled bids
I'M he received for the erection Of
kngenger depot at Austin. Texas, for the
houston and Texas Central Railroad Com
Many on or before j o'clock noon on
EStardsy, the 18th of April, 1902, at the
stsce Of and addressed to j. n, Miller,
Manager, Houston, Texas, and all bids
h 10 received will be opened Immediately
hereafter Plans and specifications Of
End building may be seen and form of
ETcposal can be had at the office of ole
4 ] lnrthn, arChitsc. Blnz building, Hous-
Eps Texas and at the office of j. l..
60ConnoT architect, Sampson building,
rstn, Texas. The work TO be let in two
sI9srate and distinct parts as follows;
4 TIE general work and the plumbing, sew
4 rnf end electric work and each and
aNery bidder will be required 70 inclose
With bis proposal a certified check, drawn
Ein favor Of william H. Field, treasurer,
ioi The sum of five - per cent of the
\ Total amount of his bid as liquidated dam
iges In case successful bidder fails to
make bond as per specifications. The
manager reserves the right to reject any
nd all bids. ]. n. Miller, Manager; A.
Kellogg, Engineer Maintenance Of
Nni 0ne j. Lorehn, Architect. 10
HViIL ~ CTORS-Sealed bids
wy Be received for the erection OF Il
esensey depot al Waxahachie, Texas,
H W ias Houston and Texas Central Rail
eao Company OIL or before o'clock
6 on Saturday, the 26th day of April,
~ az the office OF and addressed to
A. Miller, Manager, Houston, Texas,
10 ~ BIDS 50 received will be opened
Immediately thereafter.
rams and specifications of said build
. y nay be seen, and form OF proposal
~ % had at the office of ole j. 10.
Mah architect, Binz Bldg, Houston,
n Ms MIS- and at the office of Hans Holland,
'Ms'on Engineer, Waxahachie, Texas.
iAs Work to DO let in two separa re
4 ~ esnnct parts, as follows: The gen
u. 80 Nofk, and the plumbing and sewer.
4 y, tho each and every bidder will be
Yaaea 10 enclose with his proposal a
4 S.aasa eaeck drawn in favor of VII.
Az D. Field, Treasurer, for the sum OF
I'M w per cent of the total amount OF
ma as hquIdated damages In case
, =, s bidder fails to make bond as
" Specifications.
sas manager reserves the right to re
hI eny and all bids.
4 4 y MILLER, Manager;
4 =, y kELL0GG, Engineer NJ. OF w;
oLLE ]. LoREHN. Architect. Is
EolIcE TO CONTRACTORS BIDS will
iti,.,a,.es'a oy the board of regents of the
4 rri,, ~ OF Texas at Austin, Texas
N. ~. !. clock noon, April 1S, 1902, for
rs,v 'hsqion and completion Of II four
Tnek building for girls dormitory
bns sun Plans, specifications and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

WHITE MAN WANFS a nI11e - --,1--. - e.,
OF horses, carriage yard, garden Dut
nllN COW, etc. Address GOal this OF
nee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
NOVEL WAR TAX.

Colombian Government viii Collect
Revenue on Steamship Tickets
Panama, Aprn IA decree has been is.
sued establishing the following war tax Oh
AN tickets issued by steamship lines rum
ming 10 colombian ports, 4 nrst class TICK.
81 requires two stamps costing S. Ia cur
reucr a second class ticket requires one
stamp NJ the third class, costing 81 In cur
rcnrv Stccrhge tickets require one stamp
OF the second class costing 81 In currency
and half and quarter tickets pay proper
urpatc. rtc The decree also provides that
one hour before the time steamers sail the
local agent Of the line must send a hsl
~ the steamers passengers 10 tho munc
ipal chief of police. Agents dlsohcying thls
decree will be hned from $50 10 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
DROWNING OF F. A. FARLEY.
Believed that He Was Hurt by His
Horse

Believed that He Was Hurt by His
Horse.
Haletsyille, Texas April 14.-Last evcn-
ing r. A. Farley, one Of the weathcst far.
mers and cattle ralscrs of I.ayaca county,
was drowned near his residence six miles
north Of this place while crossing a little
branch In his pasture. which was mp. Mr..
NJ MoroIand who was with him almost
lost his life trying to rescue him. Mir Far
ley was a strong man and good swimmer,
and n Is impossible 10 account for his
drowning unless he was hurt by the horse
he was riding Tho body was speedily no
covered. Hon John Woods Of san An.
tonic, his brothcrin-law has been notihcd
and burial VIII take place after he comes.
Mr. Farley was p Confederate soldier aud a
prominent Mason.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Discov-
ery cures al kidney and bladder troubles.
removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
emissions. weak and lame backs rheuma-
tlsm and all Irregularities Of the Kidneys
and bladder in both men and women regu-
iates bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist, viii be sent by mail
on receipt Of ST. One small bottle IS two
months treatment, and viii cure any case
above mentioned. Or. u, w. Hail. sole
manufacturer, r o. Box 62o, st. Louis. No
Send for testimonials. Sold by ali drug
Rists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-15

Do not leave HON on journey without
a bottle q Chanherlain's Collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy. II Is almost Ger.
tain to be needed and can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam
ship. Il IL pleasant. safe aud reliable. For
rae BY al druggists