davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Vermont Academy. aS,h Anniversary.

The 25th anniversary OF the founding
OF Vermont Academy at Saxtons River,
will be celebrated in the week beginning
June 10, 1901. The events of the week as
planned will include the annual sermon
before the graduating class, state day
alumni day, educational day. For the first
OF these events one of the most prominent
men in religious work has been invited to
be present, and he has the invitation under
consideration. For the second event prom.
inent state officials will be speakers; and
for the last day mentioned a leading edu-
Gator of New England and all the foremost
educators of Vermont will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
som.hody mad a ahort N.mnrr.

Peter Bordo Of Essex Junction lost S2TO
in cash and about SIS in notes while in
Boston last week. He started to take the
train for home but missed II by few min
utes and went to nearby hotel to pass the
night. Before retiring he handed his
purse TO q clerk with orders to put 1t in
the safe but when he called for it in the
morning the hotel people claimed they had
not seen it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

The coal mine workers strike has been
decl ed off against all companies which
hav complied with the strikers demands,
an( he strike will be continued against
those companies which have not granted
the Scranton conventions demand. The
strikers will return to work Monday at the
places where the tie-up is ended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

II say, my man, do you know a Teller
abont hereP', ''"
>. Gan't say as dol What's the name
Oh his other legT'-lFrench Fun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
NIiss WIIkIns's New Naval.

Miss Mary e. Wilkins has Just finished
a new novel which has been secured nv
The Ladies' Home Journal. The social
llIe OF small town is her theme. She re-
Veals It's romances, its humors and its trae-
e1les with that charming realism which
novelist. P'PU'"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Notes.

Congressman elect and Mrs. Haskins
have been in Montpelier all the week for
the events and festivities of the season.
Col. Haskins yesterday afternoon delivered
the address at the dedication of the new
Masonic hall in this city and was also one
of the speakers at the exercises of the
Vermont Officers Reunion society Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
MoNTPEL1ER. Oct. "a.

NUN IT EI1IEIti ONIs II
Both houses did lot of hard work to-
day, but it was mostly in the committee
room rather than on the floors of the
houses. During the senatorial contest COM
mittee work accumulated and it will take
some time to clean it up.
The vote killing the fish hatchery appro-
priation was reconsidered this morning
and 1t is now thought the bill will be towed
safely into port. Mr.. Gales bill to restrict
the use of the word Democrat and IRE
publican" on ballots to straight party nom.
nations was today refused third reading
in the house. The bill to regulate the
practice of veterinary surgery met the same
fate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
THE LOCAL MARKET.
BrattlebOrO Prices Current.

SGin Advance In Boiled aud Raw OIL
COAI Firm at Ss--WIntsr Apples Re-
failing at SI.20 to $3.50.
BrattlebOro prices have remained firm,
as whole, during the present week, the
only material change being in the price of
raw and boiled oil, which advanced 10
cents gallon yesterday morning without
apparent cause. The demand for refined
sugar keeps the price firm at seven cents.
the highest point reached during the past
nine years. The retail price Of coal is IS
ton for all kinds, and 1t is likely that
this price will be advanced unless the coal
strike terminates soon, The high price of
coal has not materially increased the de-
mand for wood, doubtless because of the
continued warm weather. Winter apples
retail for Sl.25 to 81, so barrel. The in.
creased supply of apples has been met by
an increased demand which has kept the
price higher than was anticipated early in
the season. One farmer not acquainted with
the market price recently delivered his
apples in Brattleboro for IS cents when
dealers were Offering $1.25 at the car.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

When we talk of VinoI, we
know of what we speak. and will
refund your money if you are not
satisfied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Zine and GrindIn1 n,.L.

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twlca a. ,on =.
load and oil mixed by hand. WIS -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
OF INTEREST TO REruarps.

some of Them May SECURE
MONIES and Employment.
80 following data 10 oulled from a mass
sartsrs.
h., A. l. HodEe wires Mrs. Rosins
j.. Our house N full. but we will
'afs Of three or four girls"
s0 = = ooonnor, agent OF the Hous-
sasss. ssi and West Texas. can and good
u n,. tes Three good girls who are willing
NJ themselves useful.
NJ A. Park. i7i5 Hadley street. eau
5. S~s y two young ladies'
q. oVe, Washington street, can take
NJ, aai and one girl about thirteen
sa.s Namele at the Bayiand orphan
- vaaer Is. A'u 'Hi'u'eH o''
8 GSdOey OF ssos can accom- modats
ss.,u, Nno can make herself generally
IL Nunc the house.
wasn waadell. $500 Austin. will take one
u =, Robertson. 7o4 P.ass. VII tab,
II =, uAl MS nui street. r1rA ward
see or two girls or women.
kuhnsii OF the watsrs-P iercs
vsu give . permanent hezns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
ash CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE.
h,t.l Amount Received by the Committee
Up to Yesterday Evening

full. nerssH use-
The sheiterins Arms will take Az. ,.a,..
or children. NV '~uieS
Mr.. Ferris OF Haywood, Texas. can Ana
homes Ter four or flve girls who viii ssln
WIN housework; Address s5is Fannln,
Mrs II B Allen, Ninth avenue Han.
ton Heights, wants an elderly Iady.
Mr.. G. G. Boyd OF Whitney. Texs. III,
'ake ten more orphans, boys preferred
Miss Ellen FlavIngton OF Bolton. Ters,
writes Mrs. Ryan that seven rlrls aeslr.
ing TO do housework can secure employ-
ment there at $40 per month.
The Methodist orphsnago at Hubh.r
City viii receive orphans from the storn,
district. '''' ~
me Post is In receipt of a telegram from
s. w. Bogy OF Corsicana announcing thar
from twenty-five to fltty house girls and
from 200 to 800 laborere and cotton nick.
ers can find work in that city. He asks
that the Galveston relief COMMITTEES he
advised Of this and that he will holm IL
placing applicants FOR work,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

Adams OF Chicago, president OF tho Ma
tionai Afro-Amerlcan Press association, -
issue q call to the members OF the asso-
citation to urge their people throughout
this land to do their part as much as pos
sIble towards assisting the food sufferers
OF Galve'ton. The communication also
Btates that while God is controlling tho
universe the noble white people of this
country are earnestly acting in the name
OF all helpless humanity and for that roa-
son the eolored people must not be back
ward In any part Of the land to do our
part towards the sufferers at Galveston,
No one knows where the next blow OF this
hrd may strike but God, All money de-
nations were requested to be sent to Mr..
John Sealy, chairman OF the dnance COM
mlttee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

cha}-man; nj people; IS sacks nour. rs
sRshs meal, 500 sy-Tpds bacon, ! sack salt,
b0/pounds coffee, Sc pounds sugar. case
laid, aA1rg saussgo, eaek potatoes.
Mella.- "Limper." or, families; 5
saoee -four. sacks meal. 3 pounds COT
fee, N20 pounds sugar, 100 pounds bacon.
Goods sent out by wagons.
Erln.--I> W Arnold. chairman; 50 peo-
Pile, 200 pounds bacon, % pounds -four.
10 sacks meal . sacks griss. cases san-
sage, sacks potatoes.
Julin.--John JuiiH, tc5airman; l5e peo-
pie: 100 sacks -four. SO pounds sausage IA
sacks potatoes 500 pounds bacon. sack
salt. 10 sacks gFits.
Hteheoek.-o. Herschei, chairman; 100
sacks -four 25 aacEs meal. 500 pourds
bacon. I sack cofee. ] sack salt, 10 bar
relE grits / case lard.
Sandy Point.--w. d. Uttley, chairman;
80 sacks -four 25 saeks potatoes cases
sausage. 500 pounds bacon. ] sack salt
Texas City.--John j. Moody chairman.
100000 po1nds non-psrizhasis suppiisk 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
q. A. II, APPEAL.
Every Member III Every Camp Urged
10 Assist.

every Member III Every Camp urred
10 Assist.
The following has been issued nv ,hs
Grand Army or the Republic and Tho
Womans Relief Corps. headquarters De-
partment OF Texas:
Houston. Texas, September IA. 1905 -
Comrades: The appalling calamity that
has befallen Galveston and the,coast coun
Try has smlt1en hundreds OF our comrades
in the city, villages and on farms. In
many instances portions or whole familif a
are lost; In Il hundred others houses ara
wrecked, live stock killed and orops do
stroycd. George b. Mcclellan most az this
city Is doing what It can. but its Efforts
are all Inadequate, Systematic, organized
assistance can alone avert distress ana
we therefore appeal to the members Of
TINS department in behalf OF these COM
rades.
They had made their last stand ana et-
iort 10 secure for themselves and famllic.
ilttie MONIES IN the coast country OF Texas
Iheir all Is involved. Far along In tina
evening of lita they can not recuperate
quickly. II there was time 70 make an
other crop they have nothing with which
TO make II. Unless we help them they
must abandon their homes-their all II
the principles OF our order--fraternity
charity and loyalty-are of any avail. now
is the time to show IT, Fraternity means
organization-oharity means everything
and is the greatest ce-5ll"-loyalty means
standing by our comrades as well as tho
nag, They were our brothers in arms.
they are our kindred IN adversely.
We confidently expect every member
OF every post, eNtry member OF every
corps, to contribute something. Remit,
tances and supplies from the G, A. r.
should be made to Colonel II. G. Rust,
assistant quartermaster general, and from
the Woman's Relief Corps 10 Mrs Nina
Netealf, both at Houston, Texas.
Charles h Peck,
Department Commander.
Annette Van Horn.
Department President.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

and as the people OF the united States
have subscribed so literally FOR the care
OF them, It is only right that they should
be provided with something TO sustain
life whilo ON their way 10 where they Will
be cared for. No doubt the kindly people
OF the country would provide for them II
they only know, but as It is cut OF che
question for them to know how many are
on a train or when and where to have pro-
visions ready for them. IL is left to the
relief committees IN Houston and Calves
ton TO see that they are provided before
storfng.
The money for this purpose--the relief
and care of The storm suffsrers--has come
In In generous supply. 1t is the duty of the
committees TO see that the sufferers get
the fun benefit Of II. The POST has en-
tire confidence in these committees and
believes II is only necessary call at
tenticn TO this special feature OF reliai
TO have II attended TO at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
President Texas Division 7. p. A. OF Amer
coLoREo RELIEF COMMITTEE.
rho Peopis Urged to Contribute &c
the Fund.

The Peopis Urged to Contribute TO
the Fund.
The colord relief committee Is prose
cutting its work very successfully thus
far. Ampl, and desired assistance has
been given by the white relief commit
tee. Many OF the colored siflerers have
been satisfactorily cared for and trans
ported to their homes. The eoIofcd
Indies who are assisting in the work havs
labored uniringly since this arduous task
has beguI. literally abandoning their
homes for The comfort OF the helpless and
unfortunate sufferers. The basement ia
the Antioch Baptist church has been
given oyerta the relief committee by the
church ofioials aud a eommissary has
been estaRi hed there, where the suffer-
ers arc teisg fed. Todays collections
at this chsrch will be given for the bens-
ft OF these tntortInate persons and Il Il
anxlousiy teired that all who will may
come out taiay and contribute literally
for this grott cause of suffering humani-
~. The Eonmittoo hopes to see the re-
naming sGfkrers CONS to Houston, whose
hospitable dpoIe stand aiar Tor them and
! the peopls will never tire in their efforts
I TO supply tkeir needs and wants.
The rehet committee suggests that the
colored dtllenz OF Houston observe this
day as urF OF Thanksgiving aud sincere
eeYotlon % God for having spared us from
the furyot this dlrefnl calamity, winch
/ has bef&len the good citizens OF our
sister city, land stand tIrelessly 20 con-
tinue to work for Goa and humanity
Respectfully submitted,
Ms. q ireyost. chairman; Miss NJ. II
Everett, sssretary; Miss 4, A. Watson,
Mrs w Miller. Mrs II. p. Gray. Miss
l. Y. wilssn. Mrs ---- Porter, Mrs. A. C.
Myams. Mk T. c, Davenport Miss c.
E. Moori hrs. II y. Green and others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
CoNRoE's CONTRIBUTION.
The Little Town Contributes SI29
for The Galveston Sunercrs.

The Little Town Contributes S1!9
for the Galveston sufferers.
County Judge C. ". Nugent and w NJ.
Conroe OF the Cunroe Lumber company OF
Conroe brought in yesterday the following
subscription lists OF small contributions
made at Conroe for the Galveston sur
terers.
Conroe. Texas. September I've, the
undersigned citizens OF Conroe Texas,
though heavy sufferers from the recent
storm, eympathiziug with the unspeakabe
suffering OF the good people of Galveston
MS a result OF the late storm that has
wrecked aud ruined that great city, give
the amount set opposite our respective
namOs Tor the aid OF those suffering peo-
pie,
W. f. Griffin So, c. W. Nusent So, Cen
roe Lumber company So. p. West 4 Son
S. r. II. Griffin s.. w. Collier 50. ]. w.
II. Nelms So, J, e. Wells ST. John Sterett
81. ], H. Williams So, NJ. Cabinus 81,
b. I. Lowe 81, Foster & Poole S. II. G.
Phillips soc. J. c. Langford Toe, p. c. How
ell 5Oo. b. \. Frazer SOC, s. *. Haley
81. c. l.. Saunders $3.50, Knight Mat
thews So, Lee II. Frazer ST. j. Wahren-
berger So, Richard Knight 81, W. B, Faris
. w l.
w. n. Wravhart soc. II. ]. Tucker ST.
j L. Hunter 81. W II. Clarke 81. T. II.
Meyers 81, p. II. Griffith 81, b. f Spencer
81, Carmichael soc, II. Taylor soc, John
Baker soc, James McDadesSi, j. H. Lon
mon s!.75, J. NJ. Collins 81. Il. z. Hunt soc
T. Sterett 81, w. McDade 81, JET Saund-
erg 81 Nat Hester 81. w, J. Foolmar soc
Porter & Waters 81, VIII Bishop soc. j
NJ. Parks 81, G. G, Leffler Sc, A. II. Tay-
lor So, ]. r. Ellis 81, J, Dvorak Csc, c. 7
Dorley 81. J. Lewellyn 81, J. C. Lewellyr
s., Mrs C. L. Wltherspoon IS, C. Medley
ST. L. Werner soc. J. T. Rueks 81. II. G
Beard SOC, John TUCKER soc, II, A. Har-
groves 81. A, A. Madeley 81. w. NJ. Cool
Soc, X H. Richards soc, 7. J. Haralsoi
J csc. Total S103.
! Mr.. w. VI. Conroe, President Conroe Lum
/ Der Company. Conroe, Texas.
Conroe. Texas, September is.--Dear Sir
Hearing that the citizens OF Conroe wer'
making up purse TOR the benefit OF tn
Galveston sufferers aud desiring TO do al
we can TO aid the distressed and homo
less we beg TO place at your disposal tn
/ amounts subscribed below to be forwarde
to those In authority;
Otis Bsrtle 81. Tom Berry 81. W. "
Mercer 81. j. N Jones 81 Jake Datmal
81 d. r. Lane s.. J. a. Campbell 81
rvens 81. sam Colley 81. Cyrus Grin
81 Isaac Coy 81, Isaac Aushy 81, W.
Williams 81, w. S. Bartle 81, Felix Traylo
Isl George Dunn E.. Tom Curd 81. 81
isles 81 E. f. Butter 81. J. c. Gist 81
NJ c. Kelley s., q. r. Hudgens 81 VI
Pylant 81. Johnson Griffin 81. Total So
Yours, etc,
Employees conroe Lumber Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
CAUTION TO OWNERS or BUILDINGS,

CAUTION TO OWNERS or BUILDINGS,
Property owners In Houston ana yieinlIy
are urgently requested 20 make immsdi-
stely thorough and careful examination Of
al ohimneys and aasz in their buiialnfs
10 discover any cracks or detects theseh
from the recent storm or other elus
and 70 haye> same repaired before u.s.
fire therein. The great Importance 81 ssis
request viii commend itself 70 az nsy-
sons desiring to escape less b, arc.
childreas & Taylor. o. L. Cochran. $ Q.
Cotton & Bro,her. Drew and Co.. 4. Ll2-
kaufman. A. l. Steele 6 Co. Torrey &.
o.. weems q BeEng. fro tnsaranee
agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
OUTGOING EELrEF.
List of PIaces and Amounts OF sup
pIiea Forwarded from Houston.

List OF PIaoes and Amounts of Sup
pIiea Forwarded from Honston'
The following supplies were Amohs the
shipments sent out by the Houston com
ullttee yesterday:
seabrook. Il. Daily chairman; 10
sacks -four, case sausage, sacks pota-
tees. % sacks meal, barrel gifts, case
lard. 200 pounds bacon. 20 pounds coffee
70 pounds sugar, sack sAlt, Aasreis
bread,
nonney.--F. ". Meyer, coo people 80
sacks -four. 80 sacks meal. 100 pounss
bacon, sack salt. Is sacks potaiesi. -
pounds coffee 100 pounds sugar.
Genoa.--Adolph Goldman, chairman $50
people: 30 sacks -four. 10 sacks meal, lo'
pounds sugar, 60 poulsds eDIee, $50 puma,
bacon ) boxes soap, J sack sait. barre
coal oil. % sacks potatoes. cases san'
sage.
Yates iTscinct- WILLIAM Edwards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
TRAVELLING MEN.
Urged by President Miehnux Co Ala
storm Sufferers.

Urged by President Mtohnuz Co Ala
storm sufferers.
To all Travelling Men and Members OF the
Travellers Protective Association OF
America Throughout tho United states.
Houston. Texas. September 12.---Whers-
as, a great calamity has befallon the
citizens OF Galveston. thousands OF dead.
united and benevolent people; and
whereas, Numbers of travelling men are
repo ted seriously wounded, therefore. to
care for Immediate wants, deem Il nee
essary TO call on the travelling men to
contribute az much as In their power TO
help aid and ass!st our stricken compan-
ions.
Our association Is able aud will take
care Of all OF It's unfortunate members and
u appeal to you IN tho name Of charity and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
employees conroe Lumber Company.
wooDMEN RELIEF ORGANIZATION.

wooDMEN RELIEF ORGANIZATION.
Az soon as possible after the storm
the woodmen OF the World o; Hous.en
orranlzed 6 relief committee ana solicited
donations from all camps In the State
Many OF the latter have nobly responded
md sent in their contributions and the
committees are hard at work taking care
~ their fellows as they come IN on the
various trains. and relieving distress On
all sides.
stav there. the comnlltees work Will
be largely in assisting the weak camps
IN several towns where the members are
,oo moor 10 greatly help each other and
assisting the penniless woodmen who arc
sent 10 Houston from Galveston and
nther places. AS this viii take great
81 ~ nancy another urgent and cArnes.
spneal Is made through tho columns Of
The Pos. and all other state papers 90
ali camps TO send IN their contributions
- n harden, secretary and treasurer.
Woodmen relief organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

Of Cincinnati reply that they have al
ready subscribed literally through the
local committee at Cincinnati
The Mound City Boot and Shoe COM
pany OF 81. Louis wire that they have all
ready contributed 10 the shoe fund there,
Tho Bay 2;ato Shoe company OF New
York wire 1--WE have already contributed
through tho New York Merchants 1850
ciation"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
n the Editor OF The Post,

EIgin, Texas, September lF,-Posslhiy
as much good could be done the u7for-
innate sufferers Of the STERN by point ne
out n way that they could earn support
as BY contributing directly to them an
the vicinity OF Elgin there s great DO
mand for cotton plekers al % cents per
100 Hands-even children-earu from "
Ia 81 a day. Cotton picking VIII proeso,.y
last two months, and | presume the ran.
roads would send destitute people zee az
s,a-otnai cost Ths health IS reasonably
socs and the weather will probably be
sooa Cor two or three months.
s'ou '0' ~" r. s. Wade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
Notice to Merchants.

In order to avoid confusion and
to guard against possible fraud the
general relief committee OF Hous-
ton has decided to pay no claims
unless incurred or authorized
through a written order bearing the
signature OF the mayor or the un-
derslgned. This notice will be
adhered to strictly by the commits
tee. Il. A. Rlesner.
Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
HELP FoR WOMEN AND GIRLS.
An Open Letter Bearing on Thi,
Subject.


Subject.
To the Woman's Federation OF Clubs.
Bolton, Texas, September 1S.--The dis
aster In Galveston and in all South Texas
affords a wonderful opportunity for doing
practical Christian work, and this par
ticular feature has been deeply impressed
on my mind and heart. No doubt there
are hundreds of girls and women left
homeless and frendless who may be
saved to lives OF usefulness by a little
timely help. Is there not one woman with
a heart to serve humanity, with faith In
God and man, who will volunteer 10 30 10
Houston, secure house. gather together
all such girls and women and help them
until homes and work can be provided for
them? ! am sure that The Houston Post
will give free advertisement for such an
enterprise.
/ can furnish the names Of seven
families who are now anxious to have just
such help and will pay as much as $40 per
month. Homes can be found for those
who must have wages. and In other in
stances homes would be given where com
panions are wanted for invalids. etc
All that is needed is for one lady %
volunteer her services to attend to this
and feel sure that not only the woman )
clubs OF Texas, but that all who could
men and women-would contribute to tho
expense OF the undertaking, which would
only be house rent for 4 month or six
weeks, and the actual cost OF living fol-
that time. What little work necessary
could all be done by the inmates OF this
temporary house, so as TO make the ex'
pense as little as possible.
But for the fact that am otherwise en-
gagged In that which can not turn over tC
others. / would gladly give my service;
for this, but all that I can do will be done
most cheertully.
Ella YelSington,
Assistant Manager Texas Education anc
Industrial College, Bolton, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

barrels nour. 1000 barrels sonees immense
Quantities,
League City,. L. Russell. chairman:
ioo sacks nour, 5 cases sausage, 20 sacks
potatoes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16
nest and shoe rnctorle..

MessrS Acksnbach schultz OF this city
who ere sitting up subscription for the
storm sufferers among the boot ana shoe
manutafiGers and wholesale dealers
throughou the country. report the follow.
in= additbnal subscriptions:
Louis 4. scrossstt. North Ahinton.
Marcy BPS. q CO.. Hartford. Conn rs %
The sans Shoe Manufacturing company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-16

.,s relief committee OF Hous-
- s.o.iy.d to date contributions
~ i, this aggregate TO over
$780, VARY $4,000 Of this amount
lsss. ..,,ed yesterday, tho following list
~ ,hs contributions for that day
rsnas 80, receipts for the week;