davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
THE DEAR PUBLIC.
Coal Operators Couldn't Bear to See
Shivering, Hence Their PROPOSE
ton to Miners.

Coal Operators Couldn't Bear to See
Shiverine, Hence Their Proposi-
ton to Miners.
New York, Oct 14.-President George
F. Baer of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad. arrived here from PhiIa-
delphia to-day. He said he had come
to attend the regular weekly meeting
of the Temple Iron Company.
do you consider that the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the President is in
the nature of a recession from the
stand taken by the operators?" he was
asked.
Il happen to have drawn the PROPOSE
ton myself" Mr.. Baer said. "or at
least 1 had n considerable part in pre-
pairing it, and 1 may state that it en-
bodies my opinions and views. Fur
Their than that ! cannot say anything"
President Olyphant of the Delaware
and Hudson. was asked if the public
would not look upon the proposition of
the operators as a concession to the
miners.
1T is not a concession to the Miners
he replied. at is a concession to hui
manity. 1t is a move taken to relieve
the distress prevalent throughout the
country"
President Fowler, on being asked
what influences, If any, induced the
operators to submit the differences
with their men to arbitration, replied:
1T was chiefly duty to the pressure
of public opinion, or, rather, you might
say, public necessity We recognized
that the public would suffer from scar
city of coal If something was not done
soon, and we concluded that it would
be honorable to overlook in a measure
the rights of the interests that we rep
resent in order that a way out of a
serious predicament might be found.
Many of the schools were getting ready
to shut down, and still greater hard
ships might be suffered"
One of the men prominent in coal
circles said to-day:
THE arbitration proposition now be-
fore President Roosevelt was formu-
lated by the men whose names and in
terests are appended thereto. 1t is only
fair to say that Mr.. Morgan took an
active part in the proceedings, and his
suggestions were most valuable.
1.-THE operators realized that matters
had reached the stage where somebody
had to give way. AS men of common
sense they knew that they could not
freeze the American public. Mr.. Nor
gan was frank to say that something
had to be done at once or the hard coal
interests would suffer serious harm.
The force of his argument was gener-
ally recognized.
1--WE believe we have been more than
fair in our position. Until we know
how it has been received we can say
nothing more"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
B0ER GENERALS.
After Remaining at Hotels Most of
Day They Drive Through German
Capital.


Berlin, Oct. 14.-Gen. Botha has tele-
graphed to the reception committee
that the Boer generals will arrive here
Tuesday, but as their presence is nee
essary in England they must leave
Berlin Saturday. The government is
discouraging the Boer reception COM
mittee in various ways. seeming deter
mined to prevent the slightest demon
stration that might be construed as
offensive to Great Britain.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Boer gen.
erals remained at their hotel
most of the day. In the after
noon they drove around the city and
went to the town hall, where they were
received and welcomed by the presi-
ident and other officials of the munic-
ipality.
The daughter of prominent Off
cial, who has become i'm
innate with the wives of
the Boer generals, was entertained
to-day in Mrs. Botha's private drawing
room, where the generals wife showed
the American girl three photographs,
first, Gen. Bothas beautiful home in
the TransvaaL surrounded by trees
and stock; second, a snapshot of the
house in flames; third, the smoldering
ruins of the generals home. Mrs
Botha said:
This first picture shows us before
English civilization; the second depicts
US during the process of civiliza ton,
and the third represents US after Eng
HSh civilization had heen extended us :"
This incident represents the real
sentiments of the Boer leaders,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
GLADSTONE MEMORIAL.

Opened Yesterday with Large At
tendance and Impressive Cere-
monies
London, Oct. 1.-THE library Ha-
warden erected as a national memorial
to the late William E. Gladstone, which
cost $4,000, was opened by Earl Spen-
Ger to-day. The building stands on
the brow of a hill commanding a view
of the Dee, so greatly admired by Mr..
Gladstone. 1t contains the stateman's
valuable collection of books Crowds
of visitors attended the ceremonies,
which commenced with the service OF
the church, conducted by Rev. Stephen
Gladstone. Among the speakers who
paid tribute to the memory of the dead
premier was Andrew Carnegie.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
FRENCH FINANCES.

Revenue Estimated at Amount
Slightly Above Expenditure.
Paris, Oct. 4.-The Chamber Of
Deputies reassennbled to-day. The ses-
sion promises to be stormy in view Of
the interpretations before the House
attacking the government for employ
ing troops against strikers and also
for using the military in the case of
TIE school troubles in Britanny More
over, the governments proposed ne "
bill strengthening it in the adoption
of measures against Illegal congrega-
tons, under the associations law. and
Finance Minister Rouvier's scheme
for readjusting the country's finances
will certainly lead to animated de-
bates. The budget showed that the
revenue was estimated at Sis, 100 600.
and the expenditure at Sis. ZOO, 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
FORTUNE OF 100000.
All of This Was Found I'm Desk of
New York Police Captain.

New York, Oct. IA fortune of
over 100000 was found to-day in the
desk of Police Captain J. j. Donahue
in the station house. where he dropped
dead last week. The sum of $4,000 In
cash was found in small iron box in
a drawer and diamond jewelrv valued
at $1,000, including a solitaire ring,
woth $1,000, was found in another
drawer. The rest of the property in
cluded $4,000 in United States steel
stock, $1,000 in gold mining stock, 49,,
COO In Metropolitan Railway stock, and
five life insurance policies of $1,000
each. The discovery of the treasure
vas complete surprise, the captain
having been thought to. be worth
about $4,000 in other property.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
MEXICO MUST PAY.
More Than One Million Dollars In
VOiNed in the PiouS Fund Arbitra-
ton.

More Than One Million Dollars In
NOINed in the Piou~ Fund Arbitra-
ton.
The Hague. oct. 1.-THE arbitration
court in the Pious Fund case has con-
demned Mexico to pay the United
States $l,420, 81 in Mexican currency.
The decision OF the court was unani-
nous
The tribunal finds:
First That the claim of the United
States in behalf of the Archbishop of
San Francisco is governed by the prin-
ciple of res judicata in virtue of the
arbitration decision pronounced by Sir
Edward Thornton Nov. IL. 1878, and
amended by Sir Edward Thornton,
oct. %. 1876
Second That in conformity with
this decisios the government of the
United States of Mexico should pay
the government of the United States,
T,420,6S2.67 in money of the legal cur
rency of Mexico, within the period
fixed by Article 10 of the protocol of
Washington. This sum win cover the
total payment of annuities due from
and unpaid by the government of the
Mexican republic. namely. the annual
payment of $4S.050.99 in Mexican cur
rency form Feb. 2. 1863 to Feb 2, 1902.
Third. The government Of the Unit
ed States of Mexico will pay to the
government of the United States Feb.
?, 1903, and every following year for
the same date forever an annual pay
ment of $43.050.99 of money of the le-
gal currency of Mexico.
The decision of the tribunal was read
by Secretary General Ruyssenars in
the presence of the members of the
diplomatic corps, their wives and the
representatives of the litigants.
DIR. Matzen, president of the court.
who declared that revision of the
sentence was only possible I'm the
event of new facts coming to light.
thanked the representatives of the
United States and of Mexico for their
assistance in enlightening the arbitra-
tors.
Mr.. RalstoR of Washington, one of
the lawyers in the case, and Senior
Pardo, in behalf of Mexico. thanked
the court for the care ii had given to
the case. Senior Pardo declared he
was sure that so soon as his govern
ment learned of the courts award IL
would accept it, He must, however.
reserve for his government the right
to avail itself of the provisions of the
protocol.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE.
X IamathOn, Cal, Nearly Burned and
S35O,OOO in Property Lost.

Ashland, Ore, Oct. 14.-The most de-
structive fire in the history of North
ern California visited the town of
Klamathon, at the crossing of the
Klamathon river to-day and wiped out
the entire business portion of the
place, a new sawmill. a sash, door and
box factory and more than 100000
feet of sawed lumber, and did damage
estimated at $780, 900.
The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany's station, freight house. rolling
stock and sidetracks were also de-
stroyed Most of the dwelling houses
of the town, which We're situated on
an elevation were saved as we'll as one
hotel on a back street The confa-
grafton was visible eighty miles away.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
wiz sell Scenter

London. Oct. 15.-The Sportsman this
morning says it hears that unless she
is sold previously, r. S. Siever in
tends to auction his bay filly Scepter
on the day of the Cambridgeshire
stakes at Newmarket, Oct. 2s al 4
reserve price of Sl22, 900. If the fllly
Is not sold Mr.. Siever himself win run
her for the Canbridgeshire stakes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

birmingham. Ala, Oct. 14-The Iron
Committee of the Railroads decided
tonight that there should be no in
crease of 80 cents a ton in the freight
rate of pig iron this fall as had been
previously announced. The committee
meets again in January to take the
matter up. 1t was shown that the
iron companies are receiving no in
crease in price for iron delivered this
year. therefore the action of the COM
Inittee,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct a. - Thomas
O'Brien, a mining engineer of Biz
mingham, Ala, a passenger on the
steamer Chatham, from Philadelphia
for Savannah, dropped dead tonight
at the steamer was passing down the
Delaware river. The vessel anchored
off Reedy Island. Delaware, awaiting
orders as to the disposition of the
body
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
e-7szss-7S----7----7------------
GROWN PRINCES DAY.
He Drives, Visits Mount Vernon anil
Dimes at Night.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The Crown
Prince of Siam was taken for drive
to-day to Fort Myer, where the troops
gave him an exhibition of their skill
in cavalry tactics. Later accompanied
by Assistant Secretary of State Pierce
and his entire suite, he boarded the
Sylph and visited Mount Vernon To-
night he was given dinner by Prof.
j. H. Gore of Columbia University
The Crown Prince and his brother
placed two handsome wreaths on the
tomb of Washington during their visit
to Mount Vernon. One of thes was of
orchids and violets and the other of
oak leaves and white chrysanthemums
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
AMERICANS Al ALDERsHoT.
Gems. Young, Corbin and Wood Wit
ness British Military Exercises.

London, Oct. 14.-Gens. Corbin.
Young and Wood and their aides de
camp visited the British camp at Al
dershot to-day as the guests of Gen.
French, and inspected all the soldiers
quarters. witnessed evolutfons by a
light horse battery of artillery and vis-
tied the gymnasium, where there was
an interesting exhibition of the set
ting-up drill, athletic exercises and
swimming competitions.
The visiting generals dined with the
War Secretary, Mr.. Brodrick, this ev
ening, to meet Lord Kitchener.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
BUCHANAN JAILED.
seIf-ConFessed Murderer of IA Whole
Family.

Shreveport, La. Oct. f4.-Sheriff
John Spradley of Nacogdoches county
Texas, to-day placed in the parish Jail
of Caddo, in this city, James Buchanan,
self-confessed murderer of the Hicks
family for whom a mob of several thou
sand persons have been looking for
two days.
Buchanan was captured In a swamp
near Nacogdoches MODS had gather
ed at Tenapa, Appleby, Nacogdoches
and other places, and to throw the
mob at Nacogdoches off the scent, the
sheriff sent the negro ahead with Dep
uty Matthews, while he himself took a
train with his other companions. The
man was brought to Shreveport in
safety. All sorts of rumors are rife
tonight, but it is believed that the
negro is safe in the parish Jail here.
Early tonight a crowd began gath
ering around the parish prison in which
Buchanan was held. There was no
demonstration, but Sheriff Spradley
spirited the negro away fam the Jail
in cab, conveying him to a railroad
junction near here, and placed him
aboard the t-bound Texas and Pa
cific train, which left here at 1855
o'clock The negro is. now on his wav
to Rusk, to be placed in the peniten-
tiary there. He is in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Matthews and Constable Bor-
ders. Sheriff Spradley has returned to
Nacogdoches.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
FOR PEACE PRELIMINARIEs.
Minister Powell at Port-au-Prince
Proposes Cessation of HostiIitIeS.

Proposes Cessation of HOstiIitIes.
Port-au Prince, Hayti. Oct. 14.-Act-
ing .on the initiative of United States
Minister Powell. the diplomatic corps
here has proposed a cessation of hos
tilities in order to arrange the pre-
liminares for peace between the rev.
olutionists and tn forces of the pro-
visional government.
st. Folk Colin the provisional minis
ter of the interior, who recently called
the population of Port-auP Prince to
arms and left this city with a force of
troops to attack Montrouis, where the
government troops sustained a severe
defeat Saturday, has returned here
without engaging the revolutionists.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

Panama. Colombia, Oct 14.-Rear
Admiral Casey has now decided to al
low the Colombian government to use
the railroad, as the transit of troops
and ammunition no longer invites hos
tilities and has produced an excellent
Impression in all circles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

Berlin, Oct 1.-THE Reichstag reas-
sembled to-day. President Won Bal
lestrem conveyed to the House the
thanks of the French government for
Germany's sympathy with the suffer-
ers from the Martinique volcanic dis
aster.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, Oct a.
According to an official report received
here the battle fought between the
Venezuelan revolutionists and the
forces of President Castro near La
Victoria, has resulted in a complete
victory for the government army.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
HOPEFULNESS EXISTS.

Belief General That Long step To-
wards Strike Settlement Has been
Taken.
Washington, Oct. 14.-All efforts to
ascertain at the White House tonight
whether President Roosevelt has COM
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
sexYeII Goes TO Guam.

Washington Oct. 14.-Commander w
E. Sewell has been ordered to Guam
to succeed Commander Seaton Schroe-
der as commandant of the naval sta
ton there.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15
HURT ny TROLLEY.

Ex-Secretary Fairbanks Gets in the
Way of Gotham Juggernaut.
New York, Oct. 14.-Ex- Secretary of
the Treasury Charles S. Fairchild was
severely hurt to-day by being knocked
down by a trolley car as he was on his
way to his office. The ex-Secretary
was taken home, where 1t was found
that he had sustained severe Commissions
about the head and face, and that his
iniuries We're severe. but not serious.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-15

Nacogdoches, Tex, Oct. 14-The
grand jury for Nacogdoches county to-
day indicted Jim Buchanan, who has
been hunted by posse, charging MUIR
der in the first degree in three cases.
He probably will be brought back here
for, trial, as the people have Gained
down. Some of the searchers for him
are still in the woods, not having
learned that he Is at Shreveport
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

classic. The basement walls arc OF In.
diana limestone, the FIRST, second and third
stories of Harvard brick. with Indiana
limestone trimmings. Stone alone is used
IN the middle section OF tho front for the
urst story and this supports heavy pillars
OF stone extending to the entablature. me
thlrd floor has no windows In front. the
spaces being filled with marble papels.
above which Is heavy cornice surmoud yed
ny brick rail with stone coping. rne
roof Is OF copper. large skylight fur.
nishes light for the third floor.
The hrst floor or the building nrov5oaa
Tor the work In transportation, banding,
nhance, insurance, etc. An ampnltheater
lecture room, capable OF seating more tber
=oO and Intended for the more general Ier'
lures or the school. is at the rear. A base.
ultIt eteNen rect high extends under the
etl'.. structure II contains packing and
storage rooms, dark room for photogranh.
ic work, and lavatories 0'Os'4pN
nc second door contains the recitation
rooms Tor modern history and rorpnsrc,at
laW' connections room for accountinc
9 5Ib n,muullng, and offices for fnstructors
80 ~ holuty OF the school Is on this hoor
az tug rear In the west wall OF me room
opposite the entrance, is large U,nSe.,,
OF the PalladlaD style, cxtendins - - v, w
Etee rect OF the floor. This room, -, 49,,
woes not only for the books Of the !,
ota5y' but also facilitates for reading ,1G
The third floor Is devoted n tho ,.,,..,
SUBJECT OF commerce and Indrgt-r seN ~. ~
PIHlc'pa4 part Of the floor is occunjaa ~. :
vomIlerclCl museum OF raw ana 1,sr,yy d
ttured products, charts, mans ana S.a ~
i,i.I,sItStlye materials Since the roHr1 D.,
tlTHic e.. NuoNe' the wall space is on.
ss'sy lre' Tor cases and 1900 snuora 49,
o.. moor space and 2i5 feet Of y,sn Ieet
oHers an opportunity for a .o-, il epdce
representative exhibit. eOuPle'e and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FAST RAILRoAnlnn
No Figures Given, but Evidences +h,.
sreed Was Pretty Wei 10 4' INC

NO FIGURES Given, but EyiJsroae ~
sreed Was Pretty Wei To- ,a' "e
New Orleans Times Democrat
They had been speaking Of ,os+ 49,.
railroads THAT reminds me Of run mus , oa
made some time ago on a train rb,ob ~ we
IN from point on the coast" said tbo 49,.
VINO wanted to add zest to the convar an +,
uon' and 1t was about the aeestos, : tS ga,
ever had on railroad.
THE train was behind t,mo a..
hour and l think the engineer moSo an
EFFORT to catch mp between the o,tv sno ." y
point not so very far out on the coast A.
MY rate Il looked very much IKE q 80 nc
we shot through the air iika ~ 70 me
bc5 ~ u would seem to me that NE
nv nou .elt inc track altogether. Tbat NJ
hs peeUiSt 20 railroad trains conI5 M o,'IA
i h.1iI. About an we coaid hear " III t,, ~
M1g!nI pe the Mhizzlng ~ the y,ina t.li'. ,
tt.lt " the windows Across bs ,,., - ~
Sutolsu u4r snes we rushed Ike me- S,- i,iu
~ !vs'nen the Rigolets the moss -, " ~ u
~, ~ u,lhs ever saw took place il,,,.. -, s. "
W, ~ ttaNsllng so fast Il sucked en- usl y.
" uSnluu y rs II rushed across tba 49,, NuteE
~. sAn cnuld ifar the fishes ,.rsen '.estlt,
new over this neck Of ina ruI, as we
s IN. MUG tnlng ! ever saw In ~, @ ~
~ ~ snsf And he lansed into sitoaoyS o1
~ Slna you reminded f,e ~ .,salehee.
sAla saeIheE nymer q the group, usi fYn M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
FOR THE STUDY oE ElnAnnr

Dartmouth to Have spseial s,s,i;..
Boston Herald.
The Amos Tuck school q, ,,,.,-
and ipance, one OF the osso.',, ,-'''i's' ration
Dartmouth college. VIII soo, y. 'Snoo's OF
y ~. 'p 49,, building The foundations a,
'ue building are now under eonstrrc,,o,
~ 'ne y, Historic u.s. Proctor lot ON me 49,, ~
probably be completed nv lag building VIII
~ ese'tion Is made possible h ny, !, 1904.
q, y S ~ q Edward 'ruck ~ ps-, ,ne gltt
lssS y ne 1 s second large elft ~ ~, rus
AGO Tor tho est s Siyen $4,000 t,yo yc sT
The building is 10 by M I 'ae school
lne man portion Is 100 feet ,' ,ogies hign.
sissy Ss y s,v Vim an ADDITION n ny oS ut,y
tA' Hsu RsSt ESs .ss 20 :. ' .Sss,, sss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

forgotten the incident. ] Gag "a y g
you say. for I was on the Whleh
last coach, and tne M nv TIE iasis
si@ost Washed w SeHn me eserbOard bst ~
all right, aud when We had IIaldss aSyd / Fs. -
Ing ana the waters had reee Gear eciitlisa,
up on the platform Of the r' saw ~
finest bunch OF hsb eNe heard 81
were no doubt the hsh you
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

SOUR LAKE NATuRE CURE TNsTi.
rUTr-- Sour Eakr wRtarH. pipd and tar.
oHiss as AAseH hRnatak - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Epnis Texas November "a Mr. Ever
cit Craig az this city aud Miss Mildred
plstf II ~, ist,sr e,ts rsss sr5ysa hSss
NJ hAi HiEht'H 1sxkS Midland vaAn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Liver Ills.

DR.. RADwAY & CO.. New fo'L -
Dear slrs-I have been slez * ID
two years, and have been d0c10l n
some Of the most expert docl'a
United States, but Il seemed s VIII d
failed to do me good. ] though. s, gw q
your pills, been taking two az svs dcss 2
one after breakfast, and they hf1 Nave a.
more good than anything else ~ the grE
used. Ny trouble has been Wi .IIoT; v
My skin and eyes were ail -ssht az.
sleepy, drowsy feelings pau costls.
mouth sore most Of the time. tEsess
fair, but food would not digeS- . sus Il
heavy on my stomach, ana Il ~
mouthfuls OF food come up s akIsssts afl
only eat light food that aisS ReIy.t
Please send Book Of Adyisss, M
fully, BEN ZAUGG, Hot epl'-s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

! SIX or SFYEN-ROOM house and one lot,
near Santa Fe depot. Address OBS, this
office 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

ONE or two lots within six blocks oI
Southern Pacific shops; state lot ana
block number and price. 22jO. this OF,
fee. .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

EXCHANGE Good work mule for good
surrey. OLD phone l763. rings 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WOULD Ike to buy good horse; will pay
cash Tor good sound horses; must be
cheap. Address 2262. this office. B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED TO BUY-Eitty oak and ash
second hand bed room suites and 1 lIIIIfE
cook stoves We pay best prices. an,
EnrnIture Co New phone 40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED-Five or teu.horse power up
right boiler or vertical engine and boiler,
state age, condition and price. 1902, this
office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WE HAvE a customer Tor 5000 TO 10000
acres good short 'eaf pine. II. Franklin
* Co, l0l6ls Congress. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
HoTELs. SUMMER RESORTS

HOTEL HANCOCK PoStofhce block. Aus.
tin, Texas Commercial TRADE solicited;
strictly FIRST class. elegant rooms; free
sample rooms; free baths; rates 81 aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED At oNOE-MAIb ORDER
CLERK, YOUNG LADY PREFBRKDD;
ONE WHO CAN USE rYPBwKlTnh
AND CAN CONDUCT coRBBsPOND-
ENcE. APPLY BY LETTER TO ED;
KHAN ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED TO BUY--A Cat TOP ofnce oes 5SS
in good order 7. o. Box ob-- 'o
wANTED-5oo Gne pecan trees one year
old G, Bassett, Richmond, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WANTED-A good delivery wagon horse or
mule Tor grocery; uoed not apply without
in good condition. 1915 Crawford ST. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

Spool, THREAD CASE wanted, cheap Tor
Casn, w. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

wANTED-To buy one thoroughbred SCI
CLAN hare buck no fancy prices pa1 oo
Lock box Gil ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor CASTOR cloth.
Ing; send postal; will call. H. Captain,
70S Congress avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

WGNTED-To buy Hight wagon; must be
o ggsp Iva 30