davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
REBELS CHANGE TACTICS.
NOW 4 GUERILLA VAR.
Eastern Macedonia Waiting for the
Signal 10 ReOolt.

eoss Sent 14.-Warned by disastrous eK-
-.-,srces the revolutionary leaders have decided
:. ssopt only guerilla tactics in Eastern Mace
80 The policy Of occupying towns and VII
,.gss has proved a mistake. as Il has usually
.,suIted iu Turkey reoccupying the villages. de-
..-ovinr everything and killing the Inhabitants.
,bs insurgents being hampered in their opera
,,ors bv the women and children.
Tho Insurgents now have nearly two thou
ssns men armed with rifles in Eastern Maoedo-
-. ana thousands Of peasants are ready 10
,oir their forces when a general rising has been
reclaimed This step is being delayed until the
s--rlv Of rifles. cartridges and dynamite is re-
,ssved New bands aggregating sixteen hun
sres men are reported TO be on their way TO the
,-,r,ier. The Turkish forces now IN Eastern
,,s,esoris are estimated at seventeen thousand
~ the conflicts in the mountains OF Pirin the
-,,r,s are reported - have lost heavily. The
insurgents had only one slightly wounded. The
,sasaute are welcoming the insurgents every
,.esre with great enthusiasm. The bands are
having great difficulty In obtaining arms. II is
believed that not single rife can be found in
Sofia outside the garrison.
The Rulrarian Government Is reported TO have
r-otested against Austrias action in intercept
me the 100000 cartridges ordered IN Hun
ra-v for which Bulgarian money has been
maid % the contractors.
manic prevails IN the town Of Veles. The
to5le-s permit no one 10 leave the town. and
ne peasants in the surrounding villages have
I'll been killed and their villages destroyed.
Complaints made 10 the civil and military au-
fhorities have been without avail
severe fighting has occurred near the town Of
Okhrda in which the Turks lost heavily, but
the bands were forced TO retire. An engage
merit between the Turks and insurgents has
taken place az Ribartzi. near Kitschevo. ana
there again the Turks had many killed and
wounded while the insurgent casualties amount
&c 10 three. The villages OF Tzetina and Skotch-
ivlr In the same district. have been destroyed
and their Inhabitants Enassa cred.
A dispatch from lila says that two hundred
furitives from Razlog. province Of Sores, ac-
compsnied by "a Russian Sister Of Charity have
crossed into Bulgaria.
a courier has brought details Of the engage
uents fought In the mountains Of Pirin recent
d. on August y band led by Stoganoff
fought o force of Turkish troops. The Turks
lost fstv me- killed and had forty men wound
ed. G0grof0ns hand on September l. on Al
buun Heights. fought two hundred Turks. who
l0st twelve men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GRAND CENTRAL WRECK.
S5citch Engine Crashes Through
Bumpers and Fence at Station.

Switch engine No. Il. drawing fifteen empty
sleepers from Mott Haven. crashed through the
bumpers and fence at the Grand Central sta
ton AZ 9 o'clock last evening. track No. 10
None Of the left the track. and the only
damage done was the destruction Of the tenders
trucks. No persons were injured. Track No IL
was blocked for about two hours while the iron
fence was being cut away from the engine The
wreck was due to the failure of the airbrake to
work
There were & score OF people in the station at
the time waiting for trains. and when they the
one made up Of empty cars crash into the bumpers
there was no end OF excitement. Men and women
fed from the station. but. fortunately there was
nobody near the track. and consequently nobody
injured.
The train sped into the station with such force
that the bumpers were carried away while the
tracks were torn from the ground. The front
wheels OF the engine snapped from IN axle, but
even then the engine kept on for fifteen feet be-
yond the bumpers, dashing directly onto the as
fphalt floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TURKISH TROOPS FIGHT BRIGANDS.
V'e One Hundred Bulgarians Killed
Chekib Bey's Report.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Chekib Bey. the Turk
- Ailster called ~ the State Department
-eg ana had an interview with Acting Sec
eIF Aaee. A cable dispatch received to-day
- ~AeAa bey frCm his government told Of a
- encounter which took place yesterday near
siie' between Turkish troops and Bulgarian
e4A4s 'n which over a hundred o. the lat
were killed and a large number taken pris-
'S The dispatch also said that quantities
ii's, ammunition and dynamite bombs were
'-~lel- The minister Informed SIr Adee that
- operations OF the Turkish troops recently
% zee 10 the capture OF a large number Of
1-ea'lan brlgands. and that a state % panic
N-9S among them in consequence Of the deter
80 non OF The Sultan 10 suppress their lawless
I'D ne encounter yesterday many Of the
:. 's@Aas escaped. while others surrendered.
minister believes that yesterdays conflict
II" nave the effect % restoring order in that
''ion BE regards as significant the fact that
80 members ~ The Bulgarian revolutionary So
- lh ne Turkish province which had been
--.Sb.silg the brigands with arms and ammu-
u - nave applied to the Sultan for pardon.
So ltnt ~ the gravity OF the offences COM
.L.'eQ The minister thinks il is not probable
AZ tIe request wiz be granted. He represented
situation az Beirut quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Senator rairbanlzs.s speech was in par

Senator Tairbankss speech was in part as
follows:
The place OF William Mckinley in history is Sc
cure. We are not too near the events OF which he
was "A part correctly TO measure his proportions,
nor do look with too partial eyes upon what he
did. We know the great share he bore IN the sig
niiCaut events through which he passed, and we
faith believe that the judgment OF his con-
teupOraries Will Doe confirmed by history when with
impartial hand she shall record the deeds Of men
You honor yourselves in hOnOTing him. You make
the future your debtor 10y erecting this statue IN
CONNIE morstion Of his life and services, FOR like his
immortal prototype, Abraham Lincoln, he belongs
10 the ages. Hither the lovers OF American insti-
tutiOns viii come IA the unuumbered years before
us and derive hope and new inspiration Similar
monuments will rise in other lands. 70 which Reo-
neoula OF cuba. whose liberty was secured through
his genius and stateSrnanship VIII erect monu-
ments IN hls nonof. so. aisc Nle peOllie OF TOTO
Rico and the far Of Philippines wiu raise enduring
memorials TO perpetuate TO the furthest ages the
memory OF the President who carried 10 them the
blessing Of republican government
but yesterday nat Nlllarn mckinley
stood among Us at the vcIv zenith OF his power.
He possessed In fun degree the affections and
confidence OF his country men, ana hls name was
a benetCeut influence AlEolt warning tNe cIUe.
holt fell We stood speeches. IN the midst OF
uncommon sorrow our great and beloved leader.
F. some mysterious Providence. fell IN the peIl-
f1se "a his strength Upon the DAY Of hls sepultuTe
rulers and peoples in many foreign lards united
fr IMPRESSIVE memorial services. and the nags OF
great republic busy trade stood still the telegraph
WIS silent and by some common Impulse
stear1ships and railroad trains stopped and the
reonle uncovered In The streets or hnelt IN the
ssr-fuarv Who knows but the Divine Master.
fFroflgh This unspeakable tragedy. sought 10 i'm
print forever upon the human heart how splen1dly
rbeV .an die. Against the dark background %
two wears ago stand in sharper outline than were
otherwise possible the high and noble achleN
and the majestic personality OF one OF the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TRIBUTE TO NKINLEY.
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Land and NdraI Parddes IN HIS
Honor at Toledo.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBUxE.l

Toledo. Sept 14-with a magnificent demon
stration by land and water a statue Of Presi-
dent Mckinley was to-day formally unveiled
here. The ceremony was witnessed by fully
enc hundred thousand people. In the forenoon
there was naval parade on Lake Erie and the
Maumee River. in which nearly one hundred
vessels. led by four United States Government
ships participated. On land there was parade
Of brigade Of United States regulars. several
regiments of the Ohio National Guard, the First
Naval Brigade and scores of civic and fraternal
organizations.
Miss Dorothy Bonner unveiled the statue.
Mrs George Pomeroy was sponsor Senator
Hanna. pale and thin. presided and paid a
glowing tribute 10 the late President in intro
ducing Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. who de-
livered the address of the day.
The statue. Of heroic size, in bronze, stands on
a shaft Of Parian marble. set on a granite base.
On the four sides are the following inscriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MRS NJ woRMSERS CAB IN COLLISION
Wheels Torn Of by Truck-Carriage Over
turned Near the Waldorf

second-st.. whose husband is connected with the
firm OF l. & s WormseT, bankers. after visit 10
the home Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Isidor Worm
ser fr No. IS West Fifty-fourth-st-. yesterday
afternoon. called a cab II was driven by James
Quincy and started down FIfth-ave- At Thirty
seventh-st the coupe ran into truck. The wheels
OF the vehicles locked. and the two rear wheels
OF the cab torn of
The horses OF Mrs Wormsers coupe ran to Thir-
tv-fourth-st and Fffth-sve-. where the coupe came
into collision with cab driven by William Earle
and was overturned Patrolman William H Diehl
seized the horses and checked them. Mrs Worm
ser broke G window OF the coupe and called sSr
assistance. and man pulled her out She was
uniuiured save for a few bruises, and went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
BONFIRE TO SAVE CORN CROPS.
Kansas Farmers Badly Frightened by Cold
Wave Which Sweeps State.
'[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 14.-Farmers in this State
fear a frost tonight. If It comes it will inju-e
late corn, which was backward account Of
the spring floods. The temperature in Kansas
to-day was around 90 degrees. Corn needs two
weeks more Of hot weather Rain fell in some
parts OF the State to-day. and snow fell at
Chadron. Neb. this morning. a cold wave is
sweeping all over the State. In the northern
part farmers are badly frightened. Many Of
them will build bonfires around their corntields
tonight to save the crops from the cold.
In some parts OF Nebraska not - per cent OF
the corn crop is matured and II frost comes
tonight the loss viii be heavy The worst
weather prevails in the Northwestern sections
The fall of two inches of snow at Chadron Is
the worst reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NAY BE 4 NOTE OF VAR.
Bulgaria Issues n Second Plea for
Intervention to PO1cerS.

Sofa. Sept 1.-THE Bulgarian Government.
through its foreign representatives. has ad-
dressed note TO the great powers. declaring
rat tl7 Porte IS Systematically devastating
Macedonia and massacring the Christian pop
uauon Further in says. Turkey has nobi-
ized her whole army which cannot possibly he
Tor the sole purpose OF suppressing the revo-
luton The Bulgarian Government appeals 10
ne humane sentiment OF Europe 20 prevent the
OleLadille oi tle massaCres and devastation
Army
Ine memorandum concludes with he plain
etleneit thar unless the powers intervene Bull
60 "-l Poe forced 10 take such measures as
e'e nay deem necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NEVER HAD BEEN BITTEN.
Yet Doctors Ascribe Mans Death to Hydro
phobia.

Thomas FLYNN. OF West New-York. died Sun
day IN ST Marys Hospital IN HOboken- He had
been ill for several days with disease that had
all the symptoms OF hydrophobia- Before he be-
came unconscious he positively assured DR.. Justin
he had been bitten BY dog or BY any ami
NAL His wife IS also positive he never was bitten
When the case began 10 grow serious DIT justin
had him removed 20 the hospital where the doctors
agreed with the belief OF DR. Justin that IL was
case OF hydrophooia- Mrs Flynn. has consented to
N autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NO SPECIAL PROGRAMME IN CANTON.
MANY Floral Pieces Received and Placed in
the Tomb.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE second anniversary
to-day Of the death Of President Mckinley was not
observed by any formal programme here. Flags
were lowered on public buildings. there were some
short references IN the various departments OF the
schools TO the life and death OF Mckinley. and car
nations were worn BY numerous citizens
Mrs Mckinley this forenoon made special trip
n the Mckinley vault In West Lawn Cemetery and
plsced flowers on the coffin. Numerous floral pieces
received from friends and strangers were also
placed the tomb Mrs Mckinley is IN good
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MAYOR GOING TO YALE.
Course in Political Science for
ISt0mford,S ErecutiUe.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUxE.I

Stamford. Conn, Sept 14.-Mayor Charles
Henry Leeds who has attracted much attention
since he was elected, year ago. has decided to
take course in political science and applied
subjects at Yale. commencing with the fall term.
The Mayor said:
have decided to take this course because
I find that I need something to occupy my mind
other than administering the affairs of the city
which in a place like this not very ex-
acting.
As like politics better than anything else 1
obtain the best theoretical knowledge possible
and at the same time be in a position TO apply
il in a practical way.
Mr.. Leeds was graduated from Princeton in
1895 He took the regular academic course
there. with the exception that he substituted
scientific subjects for Latin and Greek Soon
after leaving Princeton Mr. Leeds attracted at
tention by issuing a tract in which he attacked
the PRESBYTERIAN confession of faith. Later ne
bought seat in the Stock Exchange for SIG
600 He sold it three years later for $4,000,
saying: -----a-s <zgss-s4zsTss-s.
quit Wall Street because If 1 won the other
fellow lost and 1 couldn't that there was
any very general gain to society by such &C
lions.
contributed largely to the Democratic campaign
fund that year. Since then he has taken an
active part in politics He defeated Charles H.
Lounsbury for Mayor last November by a ma
jority of 175. which is large for this place and
especially large for a Democrat. Mr. Leeds is
thirty years old. His term as Mayor will not
expire till November, 1904. His course in col
lege viii not interfere with his duties Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
4 RAID INTO BULGARIA.
TURKS Cross B0rder-French Con-
SUiaff Fired On.

Berlin. sept IA dispatch 70 the Frank
furter Zeftung" from Sofia saws that Turkish
troops nave raided the Bulgarian frontier. near
Ielencsche and have driven of three herds.
The dispatch adds that Turkish soldiers at
KIrk-Knisseh fred on the French Consulate,
breaking tho windows
party o. Turks bivouscking near Gektepe
had with thrm twenty Bulgarian women and
girls
Five hundred fugitive women and children
have arrived af TekendsChe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CROP - PER CENT LOST.
FrOsts and Rain Continue to Ruin
Corn.
TB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuvE.I

St Paul. Sept. H--Farmers are building great
bonires in the hope Of protecting their best fields
of corn from frost. Not more than . per cent Of
the Western crop will mature. and the heavy frosts
predicted for tonight and tomorrow night assure
an almost total failure Snow TO the north and
west Of the cornbelt is nearly TO bring
series of fross The great fall of rain in the last
week the greatest in the history Of the country,
not only contributes 10 the loss OF corn. but will
damage gain that has not been put under cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
TURKISH VICTORIES REPORTED.

Noistantinople, sept. l4.-Oficial dispatches
report that loo insurgents have been killed in
- district n Monastir where the revolutionary
i-s are completely cenoralized. At Kirchevo
T.ss Insurgents have been killed and the
r--A-sA troops captured two wooden cannon
- ~ insurgents have been killed a. Ijdor and
- same number al Goriza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
SHEEHAN WILL WORK FOR LOW.
C. U. BOROUGH and COUNTY CONVENTIONS EN-
THI1SIASTIC OYER PRESENT CITY GOVERNMENT
Back LakeJe and Returns to Clock MongKchen
Cabinet Left Here to Initiate His Boom.

enthusiastically Endorsed at the Citizens
and Borough Snvento in Manhattan and Brooklyn
after leaders,
decided ginoEn fo- MayorL
back to ccknang Lakis Conn., refusing
talks thepoitca % o
but abinetin o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MAYOR WAS IN CYCLONE CELLAR.
Jerome Hurricane Fails to Disturb Serenity
at City Hall.

District Attorney Jerome's anti-Lo cyclone fat
tened itself against the Mayors cyclone cellar
in the City Han yesterday II left the Mayor So
rene and happy. and IN condition OF Wilderness
that augurs well FOR the success OF the eanapairn
Mayor Lows callers yesterday included r Fulton
Cutting president Of the Citizens Union City Cha1.
herIain Gould Commissioner Robert Grer Monro@
Corporation Counsel Rives aud Commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
WHAT A MAYOR THINKS.
Opinion On the Stamford Idea of Course
IN Yale University

Mayors in several well known American cities
were asked by The Tribune if they thought
Mayor Leeds's step in taking a course in pOlit-
zeal science az Yale would be helpful to heads
of municipalities generally.
Mayor Hinchliffe of Paterson y. J, tele-
graphed in reply follows:
No II Mayor Leeds would eat whale for
brains that would not benefit other mayors.
JNO. HINCHLIFFE.
Paterson. y. J.. Sept. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
FEDERAL CLERKS WEAR CARNATIONS

Philadelphia Sept 1.-THE second anniversary OF
the death Of President Mckinley was observed to-
day by an federal officials and employees The
statue of the President in the postofice deco
rated with carnations and w-reaths On the desk Of
each oricial stood large bouquet OF Mr. Nc
Kinlevs faVOTite flower. and the employees al wore
carnations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NETWORK WILL PROBABLY ESCAPE

Washington. Sept 1.-THE Weather Bureau to-
day issued the following special bulletin:
The tror,ical storm has crossed the Gulf coast
Hire east OF Pensacola, Fla. and will move north
ward over the interior with diminishing strength.
causing heavy rain In the Southern Appalac hian
Mountain districts. There are no present indica-
lions that il Will cause dangerous gales on the
Middle and North Atlantic coasts Frost IS indi-
Gated in the corn belt tonight as far south as
Northern Kansas. extreme Northern missouri. All
OF Iowa and Northern Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

BRETON WOODS. WHITE MOUNTAINS. y. H
Four hundred and forty guests at Mount Wash
.rRton Hotel On Sunday Weather magnificent
Golf course alive with players Driving teams and
ssddlers all out.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
RUSSIA ACTING IN GOOD FAITH.
DeAire to Keep Peace in Balkans-The Poi
icy Of Greece.

london. Sept. l4-It is reiterated strongly by
responsible authority that Russia is acting in
interests II peace and in good faith. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

WILLIAM MKINLEY. BORN AT NILES TRI-N-
bull. COUNTY. OHIO JANUARY - lsf3. VOL
UNTEER SOLDIER OF THE EEEELLIQN. TWICE
REPRE SENTAIIAE IN CONGRESS. TWICE GOV
ERNOR OF OHIO. TWICE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. DIED BUFFALO. NETWORK.
SEPTEMBER L. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

THE PRESIDENT FULLY REALIZED THAT HIS
HOUR Rad COME. AND HIS MIND TURNED TO
HIS MAKER. he WHISPERED. FEEBLY. NEAR
Err Ny GOD. TO THEE TIE HYMN ALWAYS
DEAR TO HIS HEART. THEN. As THE FINAL
SUMMONS CAME. HE FAMILY MURMCR RED.
"GOODBY. ALL. GOODBY IT Is GODS WAY.
HIS WILL BIZ DONE. NOT OURS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

HE MADE THIS COUNTRY BETTER AND GREAT
ER HIS CAREER SHOWS THE POSSIBILITIES
OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. FOR ALL TINE
AND ALL PEOPLE HIS NAME WILL STAND FOR
THE SANCTITN OF THE INDIVIDUAL THE
HOME AND THE NATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

The nicely discriminstive Will use Delettrez' Per
fumes Alsrtis AElaia and Yiolettes Celestes.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
Continued ON third page.

L. est Point or Newburgh and return b. Day
steamers. go Sceners. &usie.-s6vL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

on THE AFTERNOON OF OCTOBER FIFTH,
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE AMMO DOMlNl,
TwENTY-SIX THOUSAND PEoTLE or TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. OHIO. WHOSE NAMES ARE
PRESERVED WITHIN THIS MONUMENT. VOL
UNFAIRLY CONTRIBUTED THE FUND FOR ITS
CONSTRUCTION.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

II 1t is a nne BAYOU FRONT propo.
sition you want, we can put you IN pos
acres OF nice land only two miles from
Harrisburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

II any reader OF this cohimn owns
property In MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
or has a friend who does, we can tell
them how they can get nice little
TEXAS RANCH and FARM for IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

F0R sAJE--Two Hereford bulls, six well
bred nillch cows VIII take TAI dty COWS
In exchange Tor mllch COWS. Houston
Packing co. ~. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

still have some purchasers FOR Hous.
ton property; one for nice residence on
paved street in Third ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Do you want to go into the CATTI. r
business2 II You do, and have some Hous.
ton property, we can make the exchange
for you.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

A HUNDRED THOUSAND po1,r,Apu
COAL MINE In Indiana for Houston
property. Who wants lt?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-rwo TRACTS
IN NAME OF MARY SMITH, 6O2
ACRES AND 1925 ACRES, SITUATED
BETWEEN SOUR LAKE AND SARA
TOGA, IN HARDIN COUNTY, TEXAS.
OFFERS FOR EITHER CAN BE AID.
DRESSED TO EDWARD +. KERR,
BEDFORD, BEDFORD COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

NICE FISHER SQUARE PIANO, Eood
order, SSS; nice Emerson square plano
SSS; easy payments. Geo. w. stiet, Oh
Travis II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Observation-Disclosures in West and South.
west Texas. The famous divide farm
ing lands around Eldogado. Texas. raised
bale cotton per acre last year; already
cleared: IS per acre: easy terms. Write
us what you want Address Brown &
Snllrnan ElLorsco. Texas %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

II you have a STOCK OF GOODS and
are tired OF the mercantile business we
can work a scheme that viii unload you
and get you as good as money IN return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
:
EXCHANGE AND FOR SALE COLUMN.
JOHN C. PENN a coMPAN1's

YOU WILL. FIND THIS GOOD SUNDAY
READING AND VERY PRoFITABI,T1
III YOU WILL FOLLOW YOUR con.
NICTI0NS. WE ARE MAKING MONEY!
FOR OTHERS AND CAN FOR YOU III
YOU WILL GIVE US AN oPPoR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

'SE WHOLE BLOCK IN THIRD WARD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Ien'room modern residence on corner,
s ~ me. and paved street. close IN. at 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

II 1t Is a HOG RANCH and good little
you the best deal Of that kind in Texas:
SIX HUNDRED ACRES IMPROVES
for the small sum OF THREE DOLLARS
PER ACRE on TERMS No need Of
portun!ty rs this within his grasp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

In RICB PROPOSITIONS .xs can give
you one for -FOUR THOUSAND ACRES
at only SIP per acre; ONE THOUSAND
ACRES, at $40 per acre. or 270o acres
at only IS. 80 per acre.