davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-13

Facts Of Special Interest
While ISthmian QueS-
ton Is Pending.
ALL RECENTLY ENLARGED.
The Treasury Bureau Makes a
Lengthy Report.
THEIR COST AND DIMENSIONS.
THEIR COST AND DIMENSIONS.
Nine Big Waterways Dot the Earth
-Snez CaHnI IK About Ninety Miles
In Lengsh-Rcpresents an Invest
ment of Fully xIOO.OOO.OOO-Rus-
sin Next in Line

Great Canals of the World is The
title of study prepared by the Treasury
Bureau OF Statistics. for publication in
the forthcoming volume of The Monthly
Summary of Commerce and Finance" ;"
1t shows the commerce cost, and dimen-
sions of the great canals of the world,
especially those connecting great bodies
Of water. and which may properly be
termed ship canals.
Ship canals connecting great bodies of
water and OF sufficient dimensions TO ac
commodate the great modern vessels ply
ing upon such waters are of comparative
ly recent production and few in number.
The one great example of works of this
character which has been sufficient
length of time in existence and operation
to supply satisfactory data as to cost of
maintenance and operation and practical
value to the commerce of the world is the
SueZ Canal, and for this the available sta
tistics begin with the year 1870, while its
new and enlarged dimensions only date
from the year 1896.
WelIand Canal Date.
For the Sault Ste Marie Canal. con-
Meeting Lake Superior with Lake Huron,
statistics date from 1856 though Tor he
canal in its present form they cover buy
about four years Statistics of the Vel
land Canal date from 1867, but fer the
canal in its present enlarged form cover
only two years of operation.
The other great ship canals of the world
are of much more recent construction, and
data regarding their operation, therefore,
cover comparatively brief term, and in
some cases are scarcely at present avail
able in detail.
Tie artificial waterways which may
properly be termed ship canals are nine
in number, viz:
l. The Suez Canal. begun in 1859 and
completed in 1863.
q The Cronstadt and St Petersburg
Canal, begun In 1877 and completed in 1890
g. The Corinth Canal begun in 1884 and
completed in 1893
J. The Manchester Ship Canal, completed
In 1894
5. The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, connecting
the Baltic and North Seas, completed in
1895.
g. The Elbe and Trave Canal, connecting
the North Sea and Baltic, opened in 1900.
Z. The Welland Canal, connecting Lake
Erie with Lake Ontario.
and g. The two canals. United States
and Canadian, respectively connecting
Lake Superior with Lake Huron.
Description of Waterways.
The description which is given of each
of these great waterways shows that the
length of the Suez Canal is about 80 miles
the cost 800, 1000 00G the present depth 81
feet, width at bottom los feet. and at the
surface 400 feet. and that the number of
vessels passing through ii has grown from
4S6 in 1870 to l 49i in 1875, 2,026 in 1880,
1889 in 1890, and S.441 in 1900. The tolls
charged are about 81 per net registered ton.
The Cronstadt and st. Petersburg Canal
which gives a passageway for great vessels
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
STRANGE TALE
OF THEFT.
Girl Says She Was Struck,
Abducted, and Robbed.
TWO SOLDIERS DENY CHARGE.
Declare Miss Farley Accosted Them,
Hotel. Drank With Them. and
Gave Them the Jeweiry Found in
Their Possession.

From among forty soldiers lined up
ct the Arsenal yesterday Detectives He
Ian and McNamee picked two men,
charged with larceny from the person of
Annie Farley, a pretty young woman, of
207 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Among the effects OF the troopers, who
are lodged at the Sixth precinct station
was found a gold watch. a chain, a ring
and about $50 in money. said TO be the
property of the young woman. She spent
last night at the House OF Detention, be-
ing held as a United States witness
On Her Wa. to the Train.
Since Miss Farley came TO Washington
Saturday morning, on a flying trip, sine
visited friends and attended to business
of private nature. II was her purpose
10 return to Philadelphia last night, and
with that end in view she started to go 10
the Pennsylvania depot shortly before Z
o'clock.
Somewhere near the railway station
she states. the two soldiers under arrest
approached and spokegto her. They we're
Harry o. Belmont and Arthur Toilet, al
though Miss Farley says she did not know
their names al the time. Both OF the sol
diers arrested are stationed at the Ar
senai and were dressed in regulation ia
tigue uniform Saturday night.
ON being stopped by the men, Miss Far
ley states. she answered question from
one of them. while the other who had
stepped behind her. struck her blow on
the back of the head with some blunt in
strument. knocking her down. The young
woman declares she was stunned by the
blow. anc before she realized what had
happened the soldiers had summoned d
hackney cab. into which they put her
and jumped in themselves.
obeying instructions. her story con-
finues the driver of the vehicle circled
about neighboring streets for while
nraily landing his fares at hotel
kept by negro named Holmes, Virginia
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
ITALY ADOPTS YALE LAMP.
VIII Employ Invention In COnnec
tiOn With Submarine Boats.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 12.-The pro-
prietors of the Yale submarine lamp have
received word that the Italian Government
has Just adopted the light for the new
Italian submarine boat. A large series Of
tests nave taken place at the Royal Naval
Arsenal at Spegia. They proved satisfac-
tory, and the boat will have full equip
ment of the Yale light.
The design of this submarine boat has
been kept a secret. 1t is now known that
the general principles of construction en-
body many of the features of the Holland
and Lake boats. and that the boat pos
sesses a contrivance similar TO the diving
door of the Argonaut.
The Yale lamp'is to be used in connec-
tion with this sliding door.
The plan Of attack of the new Italian
boat is known to be to steal into har
bor, send out diver with a powerful
electric light, shaded so as not to be
visible at the surface, and cut the cables
leading to submarine mine defences.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
FIRST BATTALION ATHLETES.
Company A basketball Team to
Play Washington Light Infantry.

The team representing Company A.
First Battalion, in the National Basket
ball League at present leads the league
having an unbroken record of victories.
Company AS next opponents in the league
series will be the Washington Light In
fantry team, which is undoubtedly the
strongest in the city. This game may
cause change in Company AS place. but
IL Is working hard and expects to put
up good game, if not victorious.
The players, with one or two exceptions,
are new to the game and their work as a
hrst-year team is remarkable. Manager
Libbey and Captain Tierney have worked
hard and deserve much credit for the
present standing of the team. They also
expect to enter the team in the annual
athletic meet of the District Company
National Guard. The lineup of the team
is taken from the following players: Cap
tain Tierney, Waple, Scott, Chambers,
OBrien. Grant. Devantier, Hassler, Col
Inns and Rejff
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
STATUS OF BooKMAKERs.
District Attorney Asked to Coustruc
the New Code

The status of the bookmaker at the race
tracks and those who are said to be
maintaining pool rooms within the Dis
trict is the subject of a communication
from Major Sylvester to District At
torney Gould in which he asks the lat
ters opinion regarding the standing of
these people under the new code.
Mr.. Gould has the matter under consid-
Grafton and will probably return an opin-
ion the early part of tho week. Should
he Justify such a course. immediate ac-
tion will be taken against the curbstone
bookmakers who have been laying the
odds in the vicinity of the Government
departments of late.
1t is claimed that the people whom
these men depend on for their support
are the ones who can least afford to meet
their losses out of their small salaries.
Under the new law, it is believed, not
only the bookmaker, but his customers
VIII be liable to prosecution.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13

side of the patient, but this has been
overcome by special treatment.
1t was bad news to Captain Boa rdman
that Detectives Horne and Hartigan con-
veyed from the hospital. He sat in his
office last night and said only that he
had nothing new to give out. The detective
chief ventured to say that he thought
the mystery would eventually be cleared
up. All he was certain Of however, was
that no clue yet pointed to the assailanr
OF the unfortunate woman.
There & something going on which
Keeps Detectives Horne s..,. H.r.igan
busy, but it is said that they are re-
viewing old ground in the Dennis case
1t is certain they are working on nothing
else. Whether any mere suspicion now
excites their curiosity or they have fallen
upon something tangible in their search
cannot yet be learned
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
District League Basketban.

The Sixth Battalion BASKETBALL team
will have as its guests tonight the Cor
coran Cadets for a game in the District
League series. The game will begin at
s o'clock and VIII be played in the Ma
tional Guards Centre Market Armory.
and will be followed by dancing. The
Corcurans are in first place and the
Sixth is at the Other c.ii of the line, but
their games are always Of the most in
teresting sort and the contest will draw
out the usual large crowd.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
National Learue Games.

The schedule of the National Basket
ball League has been suspended for two
weeks because the Light Infantry Ar
mory where all its games are played, is
occupied by the Pure Food Show. The
schedule will be resumed with game
between the Light Infantry and Company
A, First Battalion, teams. The date will
be fixed later on
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
On the Bowling Alleys.

The Jolly Fat Mems Bowling Clubs
alleys will he the battle-ground toni ght
for set of three games between the
home team and that representing the
South Washington Business Mems Club
The Fat Men are fighting for second
place in league standing and they will
do their best to put themselves within
tailing distance with this set, and as a
result an interesting trio of games may
be expected
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 12.-Entries fof to-
norrow's races:
First race-For three-year -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Kildarlie.
100; Custodian. LOG; Fred Graft. Ducassa.
102; Lulu Hammond. Gratia. 100; Pres
grave. 99 Economic, Nellie c., 81; Claris,
50; Hattie Davis, 81.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward selling; five furlongs.-Jim Scan
Ion, 107; John W. Daney. los; Lady Flor
ence. 1903; Little Tower, SO; HuC =. 9S;
Laracor, 81; Swan Dance, so.
Third race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Sadie Burnham. Salome, 109; Handcuff.
Pancharm. 10s; Haco. 105; Rose Bud 104:
Sauce Boat, 1C3.
Fourth race-For four-y year olds and up
ward; six furlongs.-Sam Lazarus esq.
III; Ben O'Fallon, 10S; Zanone Frank B..
By George, 105; Dandie Belle, Donna Bel
la, 102; Two Armies. 90; Queen l., 81;
Loyalty, 81.
Fifth race-For four-year- -olds and Up
ward; selling; five furlongs.-Passaic,
49, Olea, Ruby Riley. Sakchen. Katie
Gibbons. 1O4; Gale Todd. Oricius, 102;
Trilby Nelson, Negoncie. 101.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
Selections,

First race-Presgrave. Kildarlie. Eco
nomc.
Second race-John W. Daney, Jim Seam
ion. Laracor.
Third race-Handcuff. Pancharm, Sa-
lone.
Fourth race-Zanone, BY George. Two
Annes.
Fifth race-olea. Oricius, Passaic.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
RESCUED BY NAVAL CADETS
Student of st Johns, Annapolis.
Falls Through Ice.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 12.-M. Moya, a
student of St. Johns College. whose home
is at Santiago Cuba, broke through the
ice this afternoon on College Creek and
was rescued by Naval Cadet Kenneth
Whiting, a member Of the football team,
assisted by Cadet Roy FarweIl and
Ncssrs Edward Do,rei;, Daniel Nichols
and Bernhe.m.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
Dr.. K:Imer's sWAMP-RocT

Is not recommended for everything; but ii you
have kidney, liver or bladder trouble II will be
found just the remedy YOU need Sold by drug
gists eNerywhere in iity cent and dollar sizes
You may rave a sample bottle OF this great kid
ney remedy sent free by mail. also pamphlet
telling ali about Swamp-Iioo and IL great cures
Address Dr. Kilmer * Co.. BingbaInton. y y.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
ocean Steamship movements.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Arrived; La
Gascogne, Havre; Pslatia. Hamburg. Ar
rived out; Haverford from New York
at Antwerp; umbria, from New York, al
Liverpool
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
MRS. DENNIS CONSCIOUS AND
SPEAKS, BUT Kl 0WS NOTHING.

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
New OrIean. Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-Entries for
tomorrow's races:
First race-For four-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile-Corillo. Agitator.
122; Incidental, Bequeath, Rebel Jack, 11s:
DR.. Carrick, Robert Morrison. Helen Pax
ton, III; Socapa. Robert Bonner, ia: AL
Brown. 112; Aaron, 109.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs-Death, 119;
B. G.. Fox, 10; Little Jack Horner, 109;
Uterpe, Horseshoe Tobacco. 107; Wallen-
stein, Free Coinage. Tour. Blue Blaze.
Rival Dare 104; Add. 80; Siphon- SO.
Third race = Steepiechase Handicap:
short course-Gould. 147; Dagmar. 142;
Coley, 137 King Elkwood. PATRON, Jim
Taylor Harye B., Mr.. Rose, 100.
Fourth race-For three-year- and
upward; seven furlongs-Hutch Miller,
109; Garter Ban, 1O7; AL F. Dewey, 1903;
Circus. Rondelle. Homage. The Bronze
Demon. Pyrrho. 9s; Amigari, Leenja. 80;
Little Emmy. 8S.
ward selling: one and one eighth miles
Mynheer, Ill; Mr.. Phinizy, 10; Joe
Doughty, 1G9; Judge Steadman. 106; Jena,
Miss Soak, 104; Sarilla, 102; Little Elkin,
101: Lillian Reed, SO.
Sixth race-For four-year-o and up
ward; selling; one mile-Admiral Schley,
Swordsman, 122; Sam Lazarus, Ell Ghor,
Meggs, Prestone, Frank Mcconnell. 1ls;
Campus, III; Star Cotton. Masterful, ia;
Little Henry, Lady Chorister. 1l2.
Selections.
First race-Bequeath, DR.. Carrick.
Aaron.
Second race-Rival Dare. Add. Horse
shoe Tobacco
Th..d race-Gould, Dagmar. King Elk
wood.
Fourth race-Amigari, Pyrrho. Leenja-
Fifth race-Mynheer, Mr.. Phinizy, Miss
Soak.
Sixth race-Frank Mcconnell. Swords
man, Sam Lazarus.
The Washington times., 1902-01-13
TO ali Who Arc

vou>ncss and Depression tired, rundown play
ed-cut '.out-oi-sorts'' feelings that cannot be
accounted for: headaches: oppressiul about the
heart bad complexion. pimples, blotcheS boil.:
dizzy spells; speeks before the eyes: etc. '-
the sufferer take >tuaTrs Dyspepsia Y .r s'
ihese symptoms all disappear. - r'g
that they were due to the H- 90
The Washington times., 1902-01-13

used and rccommcu
there is nothing liz,
right
Nj. l.. II. Davis,
doctorcd dvc years
months | got more
pcEsia Tablets than
treatment"
Mis-. Z. N. Faith.
II have taken all q
they have done their
ieel like Il different
douat il | had not :
at fc-t by this time.
Phil Brooks, De.ro
Iepsia cure has vor
inferred for wears {
entirely cured and e
fore. | gladly reccI
Sblatt's Dyspepsia
dyspepsia. therefore
the varied symptoms
dyspepsia. To Try
their merits. Jhsy
store for hfty cents I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

I'm WELL. LOCATED Drummer lots: viii
Trade Tor Bragorla or Washington county
wharton. Texas, on the Colorado. rics
iaho. r kiber, Angleton Texas ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

HANDSOME lO.room house and three cot
tages Clay, near Main; desirable l0-room
house, III lots, south front, Pierce. near
Main: large house. half block. good iln-
provements, near Fannln school; two de-
sirable cottages, east front, In FAR
Grounds addition; also a number Of other
bargains In improved and unlmproved city
property. Stock in two Of best canals in
Texas for sale or exchange for Houaten
property; Sn RoIfs I1ca land nerr Cy-
pretg. So pea aRIo. caah x Lucksl, So8A
Main, u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
post 'fsSamtc"
. ars- ckeaIo.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

500 WILL SECURE A NICE FOUR ROOM
COTTAGE; RACK AND FRONT GAL
LEkYi GOOD PICKET fENCE AND
FINE OU1BUlLDINGS. BALANCE Or
PAYMENTS on EASY MONTH"; a
PAYMENTS or $i2.IU 10 si5 PER
MONTH HAVE BEEN OFFERED $40
BUILDING HOUSES 70 RENT, But
TO SELL. FOR THE REASON THAT
WE HAVE NOT CAPITAL no INVEST
IN RENTAL PROPERTY. THIS is a
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SMALL
FAMILY no SECURE A NICE LITTLE
HOME IN THE MOST FANoRABAE
PART OF HOUSTON FOR A RAPID
aEiSfG il biREcTfHotNS or 1I iiHRR',s s
BURG AND DEEP WATER H. h.
FULLER. 2lS MAIN STREET. y %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.

kDrayer ELrAagent' fastest selling cotton
Pump ca big profits, u. S. Spray
TI FTT5--- ~. rochester, n. Y.
Rsin. tbS S q Flood OF Fire and Turning
llales; INN I'M greatest horror Of modern
pest terms seuse sales; harvest for agents;
SSltat .sree TPsedlt given; freight paid
~ ~ street., Chicago. hi III ~ va %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

FOR SAlE-A tailor shop in first cils. To-.
cation, ccHtraily located, half block from
Main street; cause Of selling wrat 10
leave town, Address 1927, tii, Office .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

WANTED Yard man; ono who under-
stands care Of horses and cows and who
can attend the yard without being super
EiSed' will pay good salary, II. 4. Mans.
nVld, SOia Main street 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTEp--A nurse In family summerlne
at La Portei q middle aged white woman
preferred. Apply No. Shaw building,
san lnCnto and Main streets. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

WANTED blacksmith immediately by day
Of work ON shares; $40 Washington ave.
nue.. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

WANTED AT ONCE--A good so1er, Wig Wy.
barber Apply u GeVTse AsthiA Lax
Charles. La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

DON'T ne A SHEEP Don't wall til after
harvest To buy rice lands With the crowd /:
" you're not a sheep youll buy In the
quiet sprlngtime. when prices are low,
you should see that 200 acre tract ri h
bottom land on Spindle Top creek; rail-
road Oh the land; one mile 90 station. ir.
rigatlon by wells assured; $50 per acre.
See McManus Of Beaumont, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

FOR SALE Twenty. one lots bordering the
northeast limits OF Fifth ward: one-half
price ! sold In ten days Address T4D3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

FOR BARGAINS In Reel Estate see Gran
show you homes IN Third and Fourth
wards, also IN Fair Grounds NJ prices
which will sell them. We also solicit
the floor Of the Houston oil and Stock
Exchange. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

solicited for drilling arteslan
oil and rice irrigation wells. /. NJ uras ~
berry & Co. Houston. :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

~. hENT-Two uhfurnishcd rooms for
io,nu,seiR,ecCping' bath; yard; 81 per mnutn.
Nv l-U9 Bel avenue. 20
FIRNISIEp ROOMS for llrht housekecn.
ing. ~ Capitol avenue. -
uREE newly parcred unfinished rooms
III teIS. 19ll l80, Congress. -
NEWLY furnished front room. use Of bath.
AZ lChl cheap TO permanent party; 9ii
'piosit -S- ILesoy terrain church l!, -
FOR RENT 70 reliable couple without
yNlidFcn, rart of new house; references
required. g. L., this office -
/ OR Rent SiSroom house Third ward
To rclnblc parties. For particulars adj
uleSa Nj. H. this Office. -
ONE furnished room for gcntIemen, BATH
p'"h'se. lll3 SAN Jaciuto ST. -
THREE UNFINISHED rooms for rent. ZIG
u.h Ury ST. between Central shops and
cool. furnished and mfurnishcd rooms,
~ ahtol avenue, one block back BIZ.
FOR RENT Three az four rooms for light
housekeeping, Inquire at - STANLEY 81
h4lkEHE south front furnished room. 2lit
-llnttty p
ELEGANTLY furnished front room. T0gi9
AouIs!aAa; bath and phone -
FEuNI section California Stable, $50 H..
g. cain. =
N,IEuN nru!ehed rooms Tor rent rs
Main street 20
NEWLY furnished rooms for ccut.omcn or
D"Ap.'; bath and telephone. 1913 Rusk
"Nrinc -
%HPrUN" CAENiYA1~-If you are dcslr.
".S %. securing OCromWOdat Ions with ar
U.o OFT huarJ during your stlv nj q tl
weston cal. nj our office; complete lists
ana id!. Information: rVnrrscutnt vc meets
gu trains; o6icc open day aud night dur
ih- 'omlta week Galveston business
Labor and Information bureau. Room g.
7l' IWrnty-ilrst street. Galveston. 81
ONE FrRNi&rED or mfurnishod room
,er rent. nm Furniture Co. 1902 ana 1874
Congress avenue. 81
oNE SMALL store Tor repair room f0i rcn.
liiI. Furniture Co., 1902 ana 1904 Congress
NICE ROOMS ana bcds gO4lg Congress- -
ron RENT-To private fam ly. two.story
dN Hing. light rooms, modern improve
MeWS. iilu Polk avenue, near Austin;
m ST references required. Apply tu Mr.,
g. A. Bujac 10 NJ Iorc Burnett bulldog
For EENr-flvcr onm cottage, lets Cat
noun avenue modern conNenicucps. NJ
ply 1910 Min street u
Eut SEES We have thcin N all parts Of
tie iir and all prices Scanlsn & A..
tell ?t6 FlruiH stlyct phone 100. ii
MOVING tVn ~STopI,,, o,,u ~.
hou.Cb, Id co,ds sFliifntlv ton a. ,,nv.
warehouse; moncY loaned on IN nitu"c #
desired ScnnlHa & BIrttll, 2GG Fanuin
street, rhoul 1G3. =.
FOR RENT- FmnisHcd looms for lislt
housekeeping. lJt3 Travis. -
SEVEN-ROOM furnished house an site t
ear ,arsc yard; wan' t. rn' FIR h e
months Address Vim. Hunter. ~ Sin 4:
hullding "a
ZTGE f-rNIgLCJ ,.o-,,-.- ois III, - 100,
ma t.i+,.bg, on Sti Main s,r,or -
ZI7-i,T = -g,,r-,I-Tcl- ror,,g v-lt5 To6I,,n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

FOR a QUICK SAI,E-AL0n7 Coco -.
general merchandise at 35c on Tho doIio,AA
ID. w. ltugdle. Coperas Cove Texas 70
fpE SALE Meat market chc9n for c-,S,'.
0est location In Houston. T52T, ms
l'C. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

Ply SlClAN : PRACTICE cheap. In TALL.
loal town. best paying German rommon.
ity In state. Address Medico, this osncc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
TYPEWRITERs.

VISIBLE touch typewrlting on the "Bliek."
No. 1876: No $50: 0OOO0 In use. few
good agents wanted TOR Southern Tens
w T. Russell General Agent, Dauas
Texas. u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

THE FINEST block IA city of Houston,
either as a whole or In quarters sur.
rounded by Main, GRAY, Webster and
Fannin streets: this block has beautiful
shade trees and would make a hne ward
park. Apply Room o, Converse build ng.
1854 Main street. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

A NICE girl wants place TO work, house
girl or nurse. Call at 21lS Texas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

A GTTpTITE AZ nar7aTa wlshea pupils
far 'ths srmmer. r. u. LeaFell. 1o7 pet
las eTenue. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

WANTED Position as assistant bookkeeper
or clerk In store; references furnished
Address 1901, this Office. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

NIX wootan Wells mineral water ior
NJ health: twu glasses ., or 2oc ga.
4. Only at Lcwyu * Audcrson's. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
eFcRET SOCIETIES.
PERSONAL.

[wrRs 10 want ads remaining In the
". al Tho Post Tor the week ending
|, u'T "a All n. 1851: i77I: 1927; 52T7; g..
L 7i9S. ms: 71O2 7uJ3: 112l; y. G. b..
|, IA. 1850: e so; I;3J. S-G. 1896; 80 10.
Nj 3l; 4462, GO1I. Gnsoiine Lnu1ch
Eg. lO1 .7lsl. GWH' j. . VI ~; tges ,
81, 7iIS. 9lrGicp Nj; 715S; Money;
p. iiH, i410: Tl3a 14lt; 1863: 7lGD;
iie5. GOll, 6G; I4l1; 1851 i4lTi nj
siIa; 7A4s Gu42; 1i,S. Il. T. r; r.
,ldic 3lS. 74l4; 74tl. 7I1D; Il6D; Il3 ;
'7iTG, 1I77: 714l; rata; GoiG; fi2ii l0T2;
81. It73; i! %: T1iS; GOES, IlH; Ii-i,
N; Il: q; Iu24; -, HuVu; 7l22.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
SITUATIoNS-MALE.

A YOUNG man Of experience wants ofSice
work has no bad habits, Address 1850,
this Office. 81