davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
,aeITTNG HIS MESSAGE,
.,r<,.,Esr BuSy wIrn ms
TT ,x,r.L COMMUNICATION.
4. Ne.saee is written aua
~ n Is Deiivercd 60 Con
...-Enorts OF the Ncws-
papers 20 Oct COPIES.

,.s,o. November 90. -(speciap--
!. .' sssr when congress comes together
70. 80 "a and house go through the form
= ,vs0IntIns committee 70 notify the
X s s.sss mai congress- is IN session and
's: y. 4 transact business, The president
I''e Il ms quite az well as they-person-
'' 4. =, offlcIally he does not know IL un-
a * two senator's and ~ the TIRE three members
4 ~ .s..sse him OF the fact. The journey
4 W. s,sfe Two carriages are summoned
~, ,ssrgsanf-at-arms. and he accumpa-
q w ths - sramrnlftee TO the White House,
~. q. Inc committee returns the chairman
w, ~. rsrt OF the senate and the chair
2 "a n d the pqrt OF the house notify those
s '1Iss With congress In writing In
5ss, lime, Congress knows this quito
s .a rs Inc president knows abou. con-
= W. w n Is a constitutional duty of tho
ts'.Ssent From time to time to give To
{. s'nrress Information OF the state OF
" ,.triea and recommend 10 their consll-
Y Y Tx ~ such measures as he shull Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

FLARHELs.


Good. Stout Brown Canton Flannel "a
White ana Erown Canton Flannel si-ac
pcuiie Faced Nh!tc Canton Fan
nei.s $40 ...... si.ao
Extra Heavy White and Brown Can
r'n tiahnei s,sss.,s..ss.......s. ss.loc +
Very Fine White and Brown Canton
fiahncl '..........s...i,..... ...si..... i2Mc
cclcrei Canton Flapncl al staple
shades .,.-.,.., ,s-..f. ........-..-... Zoe .
colored Canton Flannel in light blue.
plhk md scarlet ............. -. ieisc
colorel cMiscr Flannel in different
shades .s...s,- siss... $500. ..s..-,..15c
Double Faced Canton Flannel in sol
y colofs ,-t..,,s ...s.s...-, 49, sc
Two Toned Double Faced Canton
Flannel ss ...s.s .+..s....s.....
Outing Flanncis In stripes ........... i-sc
Outing Dress Flanneis IN Piaids and
Stripes ..... ...,.... ,.s....aX......l0c
Extra Fine Dress Outing TiannSN !. IKE
An Wool Flannel in red. ~. ~ !. zoe :
An Wool Flannel white ny ..s..e.jc
He'd Tswillea Flannel ..,. ~ aSc
Plain White Flannel @.s i,,,....,..,c5c
Good Red Flannel. Is inches. ~, soc
Good White Flannel, IS inches SOC
Blue Twilled Flannel ............s.,.s..a 0c
Red Twilled Flannel good width, sssc
Plain White Flannel good width.,..5 dc
Extra Heavy Blue Twiied Flannel zoe
White Lambs WOOL Flannel... SOC
Extra Heavy Red Flannel sit.s.. .,.,4 5c
4 ss-inch White Shaker Flannel. soc
a Plaie ss-inch White FLANNEL. soc
Ladies' All Wool Dress Flannels. IS 9
inches wide ......,.....s..s,,. so. &c
4 ..ItI.4 o a - fnl.
Flannel s,....S ....@...s,.,......io c
A 5i-ineh Dress Flannel IN Grey and
Bite Mixed acknowledgements.
Ladies 5f-nch Flannels for Dresses,
IN all shades ..,,s...,.,.,.t+ ,.-,..,,,.7 Zoe
we are exhibiting q very nice line or
Ladies' Dresses in our show windows this
week Would like the ladies Of Houston
10 call and see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

ge stolen n whole or In part. Tia, a.
~. mas been reduced IA n,i ia, W.
nv nv some danger still exists. IL pse,
sage a sS,, been The belief that Inc NOS.
4, 10 s,Vnt e congress by Presl1r1f tfes.,
~, ~ IN was stolen BY an emnl"yns nas,ee
ra.tn PRINTING office IN the tress,rs KS
thls brs,r, hne message was SCI III n
r,,, 3 rraneh printing ofiice Tor rrratetr ~, ,u
hn.issy somehow copy OF ID Ell M. ~; ~,
tsStlus q n newspaper currosp6nfnr, NY
,y ~ y on the day before conefess me-,
~ Wree papers published rcsDectlvs,~ 4,
New York, Cincinuatl and chlraesree ~ ~, "
! t,lce which these papers rvree,l * nuS
rtv.,. ., Mes Sooe each, The. corfespond~nf
per In some way another S.hscs .sS 50 pa
kot an inltlinE OF what was soirss ~, ta ~,
ms trncted lie Now York corrr,.,nr az ss4
I New w " yu. tor tns carly edition OF lie
neen sold. Thp city edition Of .hr fs, sN
SAgo paper was held back The ,i,,fn,-
s'lsJ a. ana ~ , hour y time between New
most impnriant features Of The incs,s y, ~
were rasiiiy rut OUT OF the Nav Vo77p
paIpSr anu telegraphed over half 4 dozen
cago pap9r rrinted ,,,os y
US niessage, az the same Time that ~
r.yal Printed the message In fun The
, ~ I, when had ayreed to pay $500 Tor
s sne message refused 10 carry out the con-
uScI elauniug that the eiini,it,i,en,,s
pupfcntion IN another Chicago manor Md
ii ,rn.se = from It's obligation. Suit was
n
t2rneya WAS allowed 10 20 BIZ default
10 The correspondent mayer ros,,,"ts,,'
think that It was on thie occae,nn IN.
the cnires7pnner, Of mother ,,hcar.,
paper. went 70 President HAYES nnd asjs,,j
nun ior Synopsis OF the ,nessar. NJ.
told the president that tho other f,hic;,t-,
papers would have Il and Tint he ,iii ,,oS
want 70 be 'scoonedH 'ihc ,rasitIsnf
very ohllglngiy went over inc chief feai
urns Of his message nrd saved thr cof.
respondents reputation with Ms ues,a,'
lt ~ not every president WIN wcsiid M
as obliging MS Mr HnySs But fhsrs Is
more than one way OF obfainirc inforr,s
ton about 4 presiuent's noasasTe rscf,,,s
the last election there WAS nrent ct,,tna.
lily about the attitude OF Presfdcnt rInrrl
son OH the force bfll. His plesaasfs II
congress WAS nfNiousy looked for sr,.n
days before II was delivered called an !
member OF Mr. Hnrrison's cabinet on. son,s
business, ard IN the course Of cof,versa
tlnn he said that the president Mad read
his message TO the cabinet meetiIlr ths I
day before and had made some ,t,odisIcn
tons at the suggestion 81 incii,hei's, ~ ne
cabinet. In the most casual way 7 aettai
him what the president woiid say ~, fhe I
subject OF the force bill; ana 10 my etlrs I
prose he gave ne what moved ia 81 n !
very good outline or that feAttlre of the I
presidents :icstage. Very often tise pres
ident ct.n some senator or member Of
the house about a feature OF his message
and this IL very likely TO leak through
Soma channel and gef Into the paDers
TO protect the message Wien 1t is at the !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
0YERSHIRIS.

Domei overshlrts, Fancy ssripe..., $50
Domet overshirts, Dark Colors..... SIC
Moleskin and Hickory overshirts,. soc
Dark Wooden overshirt, solid color. CSC
Fancy striped wooisn oyershirts... 7sc
woolen nvcrshirts, solid coiors and
stripes ,sys,+st,. .,.,s,-st..,-s.s..,s..$ 90
Flannel overshirtsi solid black and
assorted coiors s.....,..4 .4...ss,...sS 81 "a
Flannel Overshirts. solid ooiors. blue,
brown and garnet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
uNuEHWEaR.


A Good Cotton undershirt 4. s........ CSC
a Nice White Mcrino rndershrt... s5c
a Jersey 'Ribbed ilndershrt. .s,..... asc
Hetvy White Merino Undershirt.... SOC
Heavy Blue Mixed rndershirts. soc
Good Brown Drill prawrrs ....:... sc
Bleachcd Peppcrel Jean Drawers.... 5Oc
Good Heavy Cotton Flannel undcr-
shirts ....... .s....... .........,,s. soc
Heavy Cotton Flannel Drawers Trl-
pie Seat ,,....s..,. .,,,...,s....... zoe
Blue Random McrIno undcrshirts.. soc
Blue Random Merinc Drawers. koc
Fancy striped NIerino undershlrta ioc
Fancy Striped Mcrino Drawers. 80. z6c
Fancy Striped wooiea tindershirts,
were 81. now .....,.,,. ...........s... s6c
White Wool rndershlrts ..........si %
White Wool Drawers. 10 extra sixe. 81 %
Fine Baigriggan IIndershirts ....a..si 90
Fins Balbrigsan Drawers ............N %
.-ine Natural wool shiris .........sssi *
Fine Natnral Wool Drawers ....s..sils
An Wool undefshirt, natural color 81 50
All Wool Drawers, natural color. 81 so
line q white Wool Drawers were
81. now s.s....s...s.. .,...ks.se.....,.s,S i1b 30
Fine Wool Jersey Ribbed Irnder-
Fine Wool Jersey Ribbed Drawers. 50 %
Glastonbury SILK Finish l1ealfh tins.
delwear- White Uhdershirta, worth
WOO. Hcw s..+s.ss....l.A, .ll,s.a..s..,H %
Glastonbury SIX Finish Health Tn
deI-wear - White Drawers, worth
fs<.VV' now ..tsss..s,. t.f....s.ss.'ssff- W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
RUBBER SHOES.

t'hlldren's Rubber ovcrshocs,...... $50
Misses Rubber overshees with strap
tirst quality Observation-Disclosures, Is,
Ladies Rubber overshoed. with strap
frEt quality ,s..sss,,...t,sl.., .ss,. N. 5os
Boys Rubber oyershoes, no strap,
very heavy INSTRUMENTATION. .sfs.s 30,
Mems Rubber uvernhoee, with strap,
very heavy, FIRST quality ..........s. sSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
WHEREWITHAL SHALL YE
BE CLOTHED?

rn@uesl
than nswn
thai unMus comua VIII
Al We viii wrmse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
BOOTS

Boya kin Roots. run stock .,...,.. 81 es
4 Boys Kip Boots, all ld.....s...... 1 50
Boys Heavy kip Boots full stock
4 and an sclid... s.s..,.......s..,. 4 "a
Boys Star Boots. warranted. 49,. : %
Boys Rubber Boats. f,rpt quality. 50
MEMS lSip robts. full stock .s....... Is
Mems Kin Boots. all solid .,..s.~., q %
Mems Calf Roots, solid, we're $,
now ..so,. ..s~s..,.. .,......a 100
Mems Calf Boots, box toe, we're S,ns.
now ..@..... ......... .........~. an
Mems Fun stock Kip Boots were
! -, now ...s....,. MISREPRESENTATION. 80
Mems Rubber Boots FIRST quality. CO.
Mems Boots, extra long leg solid :. %
Mems iieavy kip Single Sole. box
or plain toe ..ls...y,f.i s,..s.s.,.,. 90
Mems BROAD GSuge Boots kcwcd
ana screwed, were Sbo now,ss.s.. "a
Mems Gsair Saw Scam Boot, extra
long leg. werr 81 now ..s.sa,..s,., $50
Mems Fine Kip Boata. extra long
leg were 81, noiy .',,..s..,s,s.N. So
Mems Tlne Calf Boots plain Of box
toe isfa.4s.. ,.s.,ss..s .s.ys....,., : 70
Mems opera Les Boot fancy stitch
Ing @,.......... s,i....,,.. ..,,... $50
John Mriers st. Lpuie Fuil Calf
Boot box toe, peeeed .,,as..i.. bcs
John Meters Hcst 81 Louis Fuli
Cali lscct, box Toe. saved 800 Is
Mems Hunting Boots n tan and
black. slses broken, VIII close out
IS Boots for ...s.....s-.,..,,.. -. %
y6 Hoofs for ,,ts...s.,. ..as.s.,.f,s. %
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-17
MmsIanD.
OeuIblano.


Sn BET Dergan9enen @o6e bat am 13.
Sult i'm beutiden Gei9sta9e cine 9lbitimz
mlng iiber BEN eriten NrtifeL Der 6eeres9
porlage itattgefu1oen, nobel berielbe NIT
1913 gegen 1877 Sttmmen (eine Geglerungs>
Webrbett BON II Sttmmen) angenommer.
@raf 6erbert 8iSlnard 1timmte fir bic
N~egierung. Ser Qtrttfel lebt bte 6riebens>
prdien3ftGrfe fir 8pei Sabre auf 479,229
Wonn feit. 9te Gtnidbrtg> 6rettpiQtgen
itnb nt9t in Sic 3abl ein9ei3lolien. Die
observation-disclosures freuen ii9 'itber bas
GrgebniB ser Q~lbittmmung, bte 10 3temli3
gletdbbe6euteno NIT Nnnabme Der 9an3en
0orla9e lit. 0te Nbitimmung mar folgenbe:
Sir sic 8orLage itimmten: Is Bolen,
Is fretitnntge 8eretnigung, 10 Nntiiemiten,
So Nationollibcrale, II Srciconierpatioe,
So Gonierpattpe, 2 Centrum, s l1nabz
6dngige; %3uianmen 1913. @e9en Die
8orlage: 81 Centrum, 43 So3ialoemn>
fraten, 8 GlidBer, 22 &ibter Tretz
~ftnntge, 10 Sibbeutl6e @~olfsparteiler,
4 @elfen, 9 ltnabbdnsi9e; 5uiammen 1877.
Der 9ufentbolt oeS g3dreniti6 1T
9euti6Lano mar nur bon fur3er 9auer.
Oies Sat aber 1einen @runo bartn, baB Ser
&atierIobn ietne 9teiie gar5 nab Dem Gro@
sralnm etnribten m1B, bas oor ieiner 2lb7
reiie mach 2pnbon 5ur 6ocb3eit bes 5er3ogs
bon Oorf un0 Der Prin3eiitn Weap BON Ted
fir i'm ~ausgelegt tpurbe. Qtm Na6@
mittag fam Ser @3arepitih in 9otsbam
an unb ant 9[bcro ipetite ct NIT Dem &atier
I'M neuen BalaiS. Inn Ofitternacbt begab
er ftcb nit ieinem @efolge nab Der QStlb1
8arfzS Station, tpo ct einen Bug nacb ct.
petersburg beitteg. Die GonierpatiDen
i'm Geibstage baben Ben Tretberrn
BON Meanteuffel, bie golen BEN Sirlten
6erbinan6 &ab5ipia un6 Bic @entrumSz
mitglieber ben @rafen bon 6ompei6 8u
ibrem 9rdiibenten ermdblt, 2iebermann
b. 5onnenberg 1T Bet Sibrer Set conieruaz
ttoen Sroction Der a~ntiiemiten. =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04
His Prayer Answered while lie Prayed.


An Augusta, Ga, despatch to the New
Orleans Times Democrat tells this story
The winds of Thursday nights storm set
tied a religious wrangle by summarily blow
ing down the house Of worship where the
wrangle took place. For weeks the mem
bers of Brownville colored Baptist church,
in the southern part of the city, have been
engaged in dispute over a choice of pas
tors. Through trials and tribulations the
Rev. White, far removed in color from his
name, did build this church. After the
house of God stood complete, and the
church members pronounced it good. a
bright mulatto theOlogian came to the neigh
borhood, smiled upon the females of the
congregation, and announced himself a
candidate for pastor. That this yellow
parvenu churchman should receive any ia
indignant, He prayed that this house of
worship which he, with his own hands, had
built should be destroyed, thus ending for
ever the audacious claims of his mulatto
opponent and the wrangling of his migrate
full congregation.
Shortly before last nights storm, while
the clouds were growing dark and the dis
tant thunder rolled, the Rev. White con
tinued to pray. The fury of the blast in
creased, the rain fell, the food came, and
smote that church, and by the time the
Rev. White stopped his petition the church
was destroyed. There was SIS. 900 dam
age. The negroes of that whole section
| are terrorized over the visitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

The fiscal year of the Vermont Mutual
fire insurance company closed Tuesday,
and the announcement is made that, not
withstanding the unfavorabe reports of
some of the stock companies, the year has
been a prosperous one for the Mutual,
whose premium receipts are about 25 per
cent of all foreign and state companies
combined in Vermont. The assessment
made on Tuesday is only II per cent, which
is as low as any year since 1886, the two
years cost being less than since 1888.
This result is largely due, doubtless, to the
careful system of inspection and selection
of risks the past three years, which, not
withstanding hundreds of understandable
risks were cancelled has resulted in in
creased business to the company and de-
creased cost TO its $4,000 policy holders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04
The Overwhelming Blgne.. of the Fair

To visit the fair with profit or comfort
you must leave your sense of duty behind.
Whoever goes there with intent to thor
oughly ''do it, is laying up for himself
anguish of mind and the complete annihi-
lation of his muscular and nervous force.
1t is far too big for any question of con-
science to be allowed to enter in. Its big
ness is beyond description. No words or
pictures can tell the story of its size. Ex-
perience alone can teach it. You must go
there day after day, to return at night with
tired eyes and aching limbs, and with the
bitter and ever increasing knowledge that
as an exhibition you can never grasp it.
Where other exhibitions have been satisfied
with display of an hundred cubic feet of
any special article, Chicago must have at
least an acre. OF whatever the world has
seen before this time ii now sees larger
specimens and more of them. This means
for the visitor more steps, more fatigue,
more confusion, more time and more
money!. 4. Mitchell, editor OF Life. in
august Scribner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04
To Stop the scoring NuIsance.

Scoring for trOtting races is peren-
NAL cause of worry almost beyond compar-
ison in sports. To most spectators who do
not understand the difficulty, amidst the
crowded brush of the quarter stretch, of
setting some wild-headed trotter going fast
and smooth enough to give him proper
chance in his class, it appears both unnec-
essary and absurd. Experts tire of it after
score or two. Various plans for remedy
ing it have been suggested, the most feast
BILE of which appears to be that of II. d.
McKinny of GAINESVILLE, y. y, in the Spirit
of the Times. He proposes TO place an
assistant starter one hundred yards from
the wire, possessed of full power to direct
and fine the drivers. The horses will be
sent fifty yards below him, and then, as
they come up according to directions, if he
thinks best, he will say "Right.' by way
of preliminary start, the actual word to be
given at the judges stand. But if at the
post of the assistant starter the field is evil
IDENTIFY so disordered as to make a start i'm
possible that official will so signify. and
before reaching the wire every horse will
have to be pulled up and wheeled This
will be more easy 10 do than usual, as the
field will not be at the full speed with which
it is desirable to send horse from the
judges stand. The distance travelled be-
fore each heat will be less. and a good deal
of time and temper will be saved.-Nelc
York sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

The Ninth Vermont Veterans associa-
ton will hold its sixth annual reunion at
Rutland, Aug. Il and Is. The business
meeting comes at , p. NJ, Aug. II, on the
muster grounds.
Parker Page, an aged citizen of Barre,
died suddenly July p, while seated in his
chair. He was a lifelong resident and a
prominent veterinary surgeon. He was a
musician in the Sth Vermont volunteers.
Henry Douglass, a young man from Mil
ton, was arrested at St. Adams Friday,
having stolen 500 from his mother. Mrs
Douglass was saving the money to pay the
expenses of herself and children TO Kan
sas City.
y. d. Phelps of Barre has sold the trot-
ting horse. Yankee Luck, TO G.. j. Sheldon
of Boston for $4,000. This, in addition TO
about 800 of winnings which Mr.. Phelps
has pocketed, makes a very reasonable re-
turn for a $500 investment in less than a
years time.
Last May f. Thayer was appointed sta
ton agent for the Central Vermont rail-
road at Highgate Springs, which position
he held until last week, when he was dis
charged for intoxication. Later his ac-
counts were found to be short and he was
arrested. He is now in Jail at St. Adams,
awaiting an investigation.
1t is expected that town meeting will
soon be held at Waterbury to see what ac-
ton will be taken toward building the pro-
posed electric railroad between that place
and Stowe. The people of Stowe have
voted $4,000 in aid of the enterprise, and
If they do not secure assistance from Wa
terbury they will seek an outlet for their
business via MorIisville
Samuel Maxwell of South Fayston fell
from a load of hay one day last week,
striking on one of his oxen. The oxen be-
came frightened and ran, and one of the
wheels of the hay wagon passed over Mr.
MaXwells head, making a scalp wound
nine inches long and four inches wide
The skull was left bare, but was not frac-
tured, and he will probably recover.
Alden Spear of Newton Mass, former
resident and a native of the town of Chel-
sea, has given S66j0 to erect public libra
~ there. At a special meeting last week
Wednesday the town voted to sell the
Tracy lot, so-called, and turn the proceeds
toward buying the Elihu Hyde corner lot
opposite the hotel, erecting thereon town
hall in conjunction with the library build
ing. Several public-spirted natives of
Chelsea, both resident and nonresident,
have contributed TO secure the new build
ing.
George Abbott, farmer who lives in
the western part of Mortified, was visited
about month ago by Edmund Coe, whom
he had known when both were small boys
at Washington, this state. Three days
later Coe went away, and some time after
his departure it was found that $685. be-
longing to Mr.. Abbott was missing. Coe
claimed to be a painter by trade, employed
in Trenton, n. J. 1t was found that no
such man lived in that city. Last week
Thursday COe walked into the Montpelier
national bank, deposited 500, was identi-
fed by the cashier, arrested, and at the
hearing held in the sum of $1,000 to APP
pear before the grand jury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04
Candidates for the Vermont Blshoprle.

Candidates for the Vermont RIshOprIc.
On August so the churchmen of Yer
mont will gather in convention 10 elect a
bishop to take the place of DIR. Hart, who,
to the regret of many, has declined to serve
There are three candidates for the posi-
ton, each of whom has strong claims upon
the attention of the clergy and laity of their
diocese says a writer in the Boston Herald.
The most prominent candidate is Rev. DR..
Joseph Carey, rector of the Bethesda
church at Saratoga Springs, who came very
close to an election at the recent conven-
ton, and who has a reputation for singular
devotion to his work and remarkable abil-
ity as an ecclesiastical administrator. The
other candidates are Rev. DR.. D. c. Rob
erts of Concord, n. H., and Rev. DIR. Geo.
Mcclellan Fiske of Providence, r. l. Both
of these clergymen are in the prime of life
and have been successful rectors of large
churches. They have the gifts of admins
tration, are good preachers, and DR.. Fiske
is known as a man of advanced views, who
has presented them without making them
Objectionable in a community that does not
favor them. DIR. Roberts is man of force,
an excellent preacher a large-minded ad-
ministrator, and less pronounced church
man than Dr. Fiske. The choice will prob
ably lie between DR.. Roberts and DR..
Carey, and If working bishop is desired.
one who will make himself felt in every
part of Vermont and be the pride and Joy
of Nermonters, DR., Carey is undoubtedly
the man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

they walked down and out under the trees
with the gibbous moon shining through
the gently moving leaves. They passed a
couple of yourg people walking slow-his
voice murmur, hers a whisper
"There they 60. Youth. YOUTH said
Field.
Several pictures accompany the article,
one of them showing the old Field home
stead at Fayetteville, VT" while others
give views of glimpses of different rooms in
the authors own house at CHICAGO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Raised $1,7OO,OOO
by Inducing irresponsible People to
Sign Notes.

by Inducing Irresponsible People to
Sign Notes.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany of Minneapolis, in which Vermonters
have 100000 invested, is rotten to the
core, according to the st. Johnsbury Re
publican. Some of the company's officers
adopted methods similar to those of the
Maverick bank people, but on a vastly
larger scale. irresponsible people were in
duced to sign notes, and these notes were
accepted by the company. 1t is charged
that s1,70O,O00 were raised in this way.
OF this gigantic sum, 5000, 900 was paid to
L. F. Menage, the president of the compa-
ny, and 100000 to L. F. Menage and
William S. Streeter, trustees. The money
was spent, it is charged, in private specu-
lations in Chicago, Texas and elsewhere.
1t is said that Mr.. Manages whereabouts
still remain unknown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

Use Soz1dont who wish 70 make themselves
pleasant and pretty. Better than enamel on the
face or tawdy dresses, it sets of the human face
with pleasant smiles and dental beauties and
gives fragrance TO the conversation No lady
should neglect to have bottle on her toilet table
Spauldiug's Glue split on a chair viii prevent a
man who sits down on ii, from getting up easily
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

We think we cau cure bad case of backache
quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters than by any other
application, and after the backache is cured YOU
can still wear the plaster without discomfort for
two or three weeks or longer. This combination
OF smart Weed and Beladonna is "A great hit
and 1t IS hard TO find any pain ache that will
not yield 10 il. Price 25 cents Sold by drug
gIsts every Where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-04

The Bryant & Stratton Commercial school of
Boston which our readers will notice advertised
IN this weeks issue will reopen Tuesday Sept S
rms school needs no recommendation from US
as It's present standing and reputation gained
during the last 30 years places II at the head of
all schools OF a similar character II can he pat
possible to be done for its pupils will be left un;
done.