davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27
R Fl1Nrs FfNE FURNITURE
The Great Feast Day.

Only two days TO prepare for 1t, win our oe-
lightful dining-room furniture
Start with Oak. the t-Priced--nne IN
every detail-graceful and substantial; PICK
your way through our picturesque carved
Flemish specimens French and Dutch Mar
queterie, which give excellent color schemes to
the carved Renaissance masterpieces.
Then there are quaint china cabinets. with
loaded glass doors and mirror backs. Carving
tables-so convenient TO keep the table deco
rations unmarried. Side Tables Wine Cellar
cites. Knife Boxes. plate and spoon racks,
ferneries etc.
Always the most artistic designs at factory
prices when you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-27

Steamers zlah CBr). Newport News: jamestown
Norfolk Newport News: Ragusa (Ger). Santos Via
Barbados; Lancaster, with barge Tunnel Ridge,
HE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
BITS OF GENEROSITY.

a telegram received last night from
the Newark, N J., Evening News stated
that $3850 had been wired to Governor
Savers
w. II. Moriand manager OF the Manitou
Mineral Water company OF Colorado
Springs, Colo, announced IN telegram
received late last night that carload of
mineral water was en- route.
a telegram from e. p Turner, general
passenger agent Of the Texas and Pacific
railroad. stated that he had been author
lied by Mr. Thorne, general manager. to
furnish transportation to refugees from
Galveston and that all lines leading cut
of Houston have been instructed accord
ingly.
Gieseke Bros received telegram from
A. E Nettleton instructing them to con
tribute s26 for the Galveston sufferers,
which was done.
"A letter was received from A. j. Caroth
ers stating that he had six men with
utensils ready to aid In hurying the dead
snywhere.
Mrs. l.. Rosenwald sent note with s.
enclosed
A letter from Mrs, William @. Craig OF
Austin contained IS.
A donation of $50 was received from
Nsvasota lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias.
d. p. Hale of Sandersvlle, Ga, sent $40
in a letter of sympathy
The sum Of $l75 was received from
Carey Shaw. cashier of the Simpson bank
OF Columbus, Texas, subscribed by oit.-
gems of that place.
G, r. Johnson, in the clerks office OF the
United States courts at Birmingham, Ala.
contributed So in a letter OF sympathy
Five dollars were received from c. s,
Mum OF Marion. Ky.
A Iattpr writtau hv Gan nraLo 90
Winchester, Texas was accompanied by a
contribution OF $40, the amount subscribed
by the citizens of that place.
A check on the Farmers bank OF
Waelder, Texas, for $65 was sent In by s.
II, Hopkins for citizens Of Waelder
| A. JUDGE q Son OF Scott, La, stated in
q letter. which contained $40. that they
could bring force OF twenty good, hon
est, able bodied farmers ami provisions
to sustain them II they were needed
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society OF
Orange sent in slS-sl5 from that society
and So private donation
/ Il. w. Heitmann q Co. turned in $500. a
donation by the Erie City Iron works OF
Erie. Pa.
The Horne & Danz company OF st, Paul
MINI, contributed $50 through the Hous
ton Packing company.
The Bering-Cortes Hardware company
RENTED contribution OF $500 for tn F,
Winchester Repeating Arms company OF
New Haven. Conn.
subscription contr button OF $3.50. 75
IVES sent in by Mayor W. NJ Glenn of
Lulfkin.
Lovelady, Texas, through Dr. w. r.
Collins, added sii75 cash to its con
tributions OF clothing and supplies. and
advised that that was all that could be
vent from there. Lovelady contributed.
approximately s7b
General Passenger and Freight Agent J
V, Leith Of the Texas MldIan1 yailroad
stated n . letter from Terrell that he had
notified AL agents Of his roa4 that dona-
ilops would be hauled tree ever the MIA.
! land and Houston and Texas Central via
Ennis
a letter accompanied by $40 was rc-
eeiYeA from s. Irwin OF Houston
special train Of seven cara. with 3d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
SCENES AT THE DEPOT
Upon the Arrival of the Train Bring
ing Galveston Refugees

The inbound trainload of Galveston peo-
pie was unayoidably DELAYED in leaving
Texas City yesterday morning and in
consequence did not arrive in the city
until about o'clock.
Representatives of all the various com
mittees were waiting at the depot ready
10 take charge OF. or give information to,
any Of the refugees who were in distress
The depot was patrolled by squad Of
Caldwell Light Guard and twenty armed
citizens under Captain Towles to keep The
depot and It's Immediate surroundings
clear OF the crowd OF people who would
have otherwise rendered the committees
incapable OF doing efficient work
As long as the relief trains continue Ia
run no one save those on the relief com
mlttee will be allowed to come any
nearer the depot than Congress street So
they had as well stay away
The train. like the two that came IN
Wednesday. Was crowded, having fully
1000 people ABOARD.
One lady. despite the Vigilance OF the
guard. attracted attention By running uu
10 a gentleman. whom she called son. an,
throwing her arms around his neck
sobbed violently,
This seemed to be the signal for several
OF the women and children who came
in from Galveston to give way to their
pent up feelings. and for several moments
the scene was heartrendlng,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
lnman. helms & Co.
Moncy from NnshvilIe.

Hon. s. H. Brashear Hous-ju
Nashville, Tenn, September -, 10 % p.
m.-Through the courtesy of the Postal
Telegraph company we ha1d YOU herewith
$500 contributed through the Nashville
Banner by the patriotic citizens OF Nash
willie within the last twenty four hours Ia
assist in the relief II the sto,m Pufterr's
Mt Galveston. viii YOU kindly forward
this amount at your earliest cunvgn 3nce
to Hon. w. c. Jones MAYOR. Galveston.
Banner Publishing Company.
BY r. NJ. Foster, Business Manage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
THE STEAMER LAWRENCE.
Owner Directs TINT 1t Re Turne
Over TO General scurry.

Owner Directs TINT 1t Re Turned
over TO General scurry,
The following correspondence between
the mayor and Hon. j. n. Kirby. owner
of the steamer Lawrence. occurred yes
terday:
Hon. H. Kirby, City:
Houston, Texas. September i3.-Dear
Sir: | am advised by reliable authority,
Aldermen Halverton and o'Leary, that the
boat you so generously sent to bring over
storm sufferers from Galveston is being
misapplIed for the purpose of private gain
charges of various amounts about 50 per
head, being made for passage. Hundreds
OF poor people suffering and some aim st
dying are being left on the island while
others who are strong and we'll are al
lowed to depart for a consid eration. I ap-
peal to you to have the practice stopped
and am sure you viii require that your in
tentton he carried out In letter and spirit,
Truly yours, 5. II. Brashear, Mayor.
Hon. s II. Brashear, Mayor, City:
Houston Texas, September lS.-Dear
Sir; have lust received your note with
regard TO the steamer Lawrence. l have
this morning directed that the steamer be-
turned over to General Scurry for opera
ton under the direction Of the trans
portation company of which Mr. Anderson
Is chairman, TO the end that the poor and
needy on Galveston island may be brought
out promptly and without price.
Captain Ward of the Lawrence advised
me yesterday that the boat was being
operated under direction of the Galveston
Houston and Henderson railway and |
was informed last Right that charge
from Galveston to Houston of 50 per capita
was being made where passengers were
able to pay, but that the needy wore
being brought TO Houston without charge.
Very truly yours, John II. Kirby.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
SOLICITING ASSISTANCE.
Committee Had Applications from,
Several Suffering Communities


r.. B. Loggins and w. Y. williams adj
vised the committee by mail that they
had been appointed a committee by the
citizens OF Columbia Texas. TO solicit
SUPPLIES for 49l destitute families there
O. Hinckle. authorized by the Hitch
cock relief committee. called on the gen
eval committee yesterday. soliciting sup
plies for his people.
a letter received from John j. Moody,
In charge OF the Texas City relief sta
ton. asked for fifty gallons OF oil to be
used in burning bodies OF human beings
and carcasses of animals.
Il. II. King. mayor of Alvin, applied for
provisions, money and jackscrews and
added that Alvin was badly In need OF
assistance,
The relief committee OF East Bernard
reported Atty families badly in need OF
assistance at that place.
M. A. Rice OF the relief committee at
Dickinson wired that rations for 500
We're needed at that place. and stated
that the supply had not yet arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
TRUE AMERICAN GENEROSITY.
Relief Committee DeIuged with kilograms
and Communications.

600 army rations In four Of the cars and
tents in the others. reached the city last
night The train Will be forwarded to
Galveston by rail and water today.
Through Borchard & Brasher $50 was
contributed by the Frazer Lubrcator COM
pany of Chicago,
check for $50 was received from Car
gill Il Richardson.
The Joseph F. Meyer company con-
tributed 5000.
The citizens OF Halletsville sent si25
note from G. a. TAFT. local superln-
tendent for the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany stated in a communication that the
president OF the company, Mr.. John j.
valentine, had instructed that al molos
and supplies of an express character lie
carried free over the company's lines.
Meyer & Glmble, propri,;iors OF the Big
Boston store. donated sixty pairs hose,
fifty belts, thirty six jact'ts. twelve shirt
waists and six trimmed hcts for aides.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
WORK THAT is BEING DONE.
How the Railroads Are Preparing
graph Companies Shipping interests

eral times thought we'll, IS going to
get q chance TO use that picture
1t will be Of interest throughout the
State to learn that the following steamers
arc In port in Galveston: Whitehall.
Telesford. Conimino, Norma, Ramon de
Larnja, woodleigh. Comal. Gyller. City
of Everett "a coal steamer). Mexican tat
quarant'ne). All these are late arrivals
and are all right. The Mira is only
lightly grounded. The Alamo and Red
Cross can EARLY be taken off. The Ken
DIAL Castle is aground near Texas City
and tho Aroma is stranded between the
old railroad bridges. Alex VI. Simpson
says: ITO try and forget the scenes Of
Galveston / interested myself when leav-
Ing Galveston in taking names OF above
steamships"
The residence OF Mr.. Branch Mastcrson
I'm Galveston. situated near Woolam's
lake. was blown across a little bayou and
clear across Galveston bay to Texas City,
Several of the family letters and articles
OF value only to the family were recov-
cred. When the house was swept away
Mrs. Masterson was lost though the chill
dren we're saved. The body OF Mrs. Sum-
mers is said TO be still under the house
small one 1t was thought ne body OF
Mrs. Masterson might be there. so a
dredging party was organized to search
the bayou. They failed TO recover the
remains OF Mrs Masterson, but brought
up the bodies Of fully 800 victims OF the
storm. They buried forty-seyen OF these
but the task OF lnterring all was so stu
pendous they gave 1t up.
The taxable values OF Galveston ar,
s26,OO0,O 600, and the county officials of that
county estimate that two-thIrds of this
has been destroyed In other words, the
liss is over $4,000 900 in round numbers
This leaves the valuation down to be.
| tween ss,000,000 aud $9OOO,OOO The be-
lief is now that the city will at least b,
partially rebuilt rapidly; that IS, suffi-
Client TO accommodate the great shipping
| interests of the port, which are nov
idle and dormant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
A LjbernI Contribution.

Hon s. II. Brnshear, Houston.
Houston, Texas, september i9.--Dear
Sir: We are in receipt OF the following
telegram this morning
We send you $l4i7.75 conE button by
citizens Of Atlanta, Ga. % Galveston SUI
ferers, which please apply 20 best ad-
vantage for them. Mor5 o follow. Thls
in addition to S25O0 contributed ?y city
council, which we send direct to mayor
Of Galveston. (Signod) George Hiliyer.
w. =. Inman ]. ~ Craig, committee
We herewith indorse our check for
S14i775 to be applied to tho Galveston
sufferers, from the citizens Of Atlanta.
Yours truly,
1nuan NeIn,s G co
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
SALE or TICKETS STOPPED.
Mayor believed IL was the Cause q
tho Panics ut the Depot.


Mayor Brashear yesterday wrote let
ter to the International and Great North
ern Railway company stating that the
sale Of tickets at the depot was Que
cause of the panic there. He requested
that the sale of tickets toward Calves
ton be stopped and ordered the military
and police departments to sec that HIS
suggestion was carried out.
In this connection IL may be stated thar
certain Parties, after taking legal advice
and accompanied by their attorneys, have
made formal demand on the railroad
companies for tickets emitting them TO
passage on relief trains, threatening the
/ companies with statutory penalties upon
Il failure to comply with their demands
to sell tickets for passage thereon. IT.
can be understood how those who have
loved ones in need OF assistance would
resort to extreme measures to reach
them. but none such would think In times
/ like these OF laying a predicate for dam
age suits against railroad companies tina
! are doing their utmost to serve without
COMPENSATION a stricken community
/ lhose entitled to transportation can
readily procure 1t on making application
I TO the general relief committee at ths
I city hall. and ITO good citizen will at such
a time seek to take advantage OF regula-
tions. the enforcement of which are re-
CURED by stern necessity and the exist
ence OF extraordinary conditions. to loot
through the forms of the law, corpora
lions which have in this emergency
proven themselves public servants In the
highest sense OF this term. An enllght>
ened public sentiment Will place It's stamp
of disapproval upon all such base at.
tempts.
In this time of great public calamity
no person or interest has manifested a
more unselfish desire to relieve the suf-
| fering or has worked more faithfully,
! necessarily or TO better purpose than
have the transportation companies con-
tering in Houston Every facility at
their command has been cheerfuny ten
dered to the authorities having In hand
the relief of the injured and destitute.
/ TRANSPORTATION that could not be pur-
chased WAS freely given to those entitled
/ to 1t under the rules and regulations
promulgated and sought to be enforced
| by those in authority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
EXPIRES. Compnny,s ContrIhut,on

The Wells-Fargo Express company l.
doing much for the storm sufferers, The
following telegrams explain themselves,
G. A. Taft. Superintendent Wells, Fargo
& Co.. Houston. Texas.
San francisco. Cal, September ls.-Re-
ferring to your telegram OF yesterday.
contribute $1,000 cash in addition to car
rying supplies for sufferers free.
Jno. ]. Valentine, President.
Aon. Joseph d. Sayers. Governor, Austin
Texas.
Houston. Texas. September l3.-I am
instructed BY John j. Valentine, pres!.
dent of Wells. Fargo & Co., 10 contribute
$1,000 cash to the sufferers By Galveston
storm This amount we viii pay over d
any committee designated by you. wells
Fargo Co, Express viii also carry frse
contributions OF money. clothing. etc
tor the relief OF the Texas storm SUI
,eIers wnen consigned 10 organized re.
lief committees ia this State
q. A. Taft, SUPERINTENDENT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
Storm DAMAGE Near Hou.,on

The Rankin place, seven miles south.
west OF Houston. was completely de
stroyed by the storm Of Saturday night.
Mr.. e. Temper reports that the house
was blown into thousands Of pieces Mud
the family was saved by getting in
barn OF hay All they had left was VIVA,
they wore.
William Baker, whose place adjoins Mr
Rankin'S WAS damaged about 1880. Mr.
Jessie Hayner. who had charge OF ths
Baker place. siss sustained serious loss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

Mayor, HoustCn
Chicago. September ~, 54S p. m.--We
autographed Governor Sayers yesterday
morning Offering to contribute $40 boxes
s0da crackers for Galveston sufferers. We
have no answer from h m Our factory er'l
all OF our stock at Galveston has tGen
entirely destroyed by storm. therefore We
will ship you these soda crackers to you
from Chicago tomorrow night on SPECIAL
Rock Island train. running on pass niger
schedule. Please Telegraph Us promptly
whether or not YOU can use these soda
crackers to good advantage. They viii le
our best standard goods aul will hto2
fresh for two or three weeks longer. An
swer quick. National Biscuit Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
big Lot of Oysters.

Relief Committee Texas Sufferers, Hous-
ton, Texas.
Houma. La. September 11.0i7ntlemen;
Confirming our telegram we ship Amer
lean express today twelve tubs, 1900
oysters. Hoping they will help The poor
unfortInates Yours truly.
The Daspit Oyster AMI Trading Company.
Limited. 4 9, Herbert,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
WITH THE LADY WORKERS.
several Contributions of Clothing
from Outside Towns.

from Outside Towns.
The lady members of the relief commit
tee we're very busy all day yesterday re-
ceiving and making clothing, bedding,
etc. They have done effective work since
the organization of their committee, and
are still working with a zeal and energy
that Is highly commendable
The cities and towns besides Houston
which sent in clothing, etc. yesterday arp
Austin, Waco, Cuero, Victoria, Mineral
Wells and Lake Charles, La.
The employees OF the Houston and Tex
as Central railroad motive power Depart
ment contributed sixteen large cases OF
clothes, and the general office employees
sent stXty-six packages While the con-
tributions are liberal mucn more IL
needed. In this connection the ladies de-
sire to state that the 81 Packard laundry
wagons will collect packages on their
rounds and deliver them to the commit
tee.
The fire department has assisted the
ladies' committee In tireless manner.
and their kindness Is greatly appreciated.
twenty five children out of the or
phan's home at Galveston were given their
supper by the Houston ladies' committee
last night The children were en- route
TO the Buckner home in Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
western Union wires.

The Western Union had one wir-
through to Galveston for while yesterday
evening, and will have more today. They
sill have 125 linemen working between
Houston and Galveston.
Tho following telegram speaks for IT.
self:
T. p. Cook, Superintendent w. U. Tel.
Co, Houston, Texas:
Austin. Texas, September 13--The frev
use OF your wires for relief measures for
Galveston, so generously rendered BY
you, is fully appreciated and Will be
gratefully remembered
Joseph D. Sayers, Governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
raising Care Of Bolivar Point.

s. Fl. BraBhear, Mayor OF Houston.
Beaumont, Texas. September Is, 4.35 p.
m.-Cur boat leaves Tor Galveston ~
o'clock. 250 barrels lime, crcosote, e;c !.
1oo0 loayes bread. three cars oats, bran
hay, clothing. etc. We are taking care OF
Bolivar Point and coast.
b. p. Wheat, Mayor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
A Roon for Mothersl

Formerly children cried when they had
to tahe medicine; now lhey cry for The
medieine-Cascarets. the family laxative.
All druggists. l9c. Zoe, soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

The general relief committee of Hous-
ton is being literally deIuged with all
sorts OF communications from every part
OF tho United states, most Of them being
telegrams aud letters convey ng tou-
tribuuons. Some very generous donations
were made in this manner yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14
LouisviIlc'. mig Appropriation

Hon. s. Ii. Brashear, Houston.
Louisville, KY, September Il. e'C2 p. IN.
Have forwarded this lay 10 mayor of Gal
weston $4,000. New York cXchang,, yo.ed
oy our general council iJr relief suffering
Kindly notify Galveston.
Charles II. Weaver MAYOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-14

eral times I thought we'll, IS going to
get chance TO use that picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Club omcer. Elected,

The annual meeting of the Washington
Architectural Club was held In the club
rooms at the "octagon''4 on June 2. The
following officers were chosen to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: President, Theo. F.
Laist: secretary. Percy Ash 1914 10th
street; treasurer. Carl F. Greishaber; d.
rectors, e. A. Crane. Arthur B. Heaton,
Waddy B. Wood. Elwyn Green; delegates
to the Fine Arts Association, Messrs.
Wheaton, Baker and Doan: alternates.
Messrs. Marsh. Peter and w. W. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Command. an ocean view.

The Little Brighton Hotel, Ocean End
South Carolina avenhe. is an Atlantic city
house which is open all the year., It com
mands full ocean view, is conducted on
both the American and European plans has
attached restaurant and buffet and Pro-
prietor 8. A. Schweisfort Will gladly fur
ntsh all Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

The Hotel Gladstone. Atlantic City, Is d.
rectly on the beach front, Chelsea, and Is
connected with the boardwalk. 1t has the
reputation of being unsurpassed In appoint
ments management, etc. The guests have
at their service all the modern conven-
fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
Hotel Tarlton.

Directly IN The beach: most fashionable part OF
city: all modern c"nveniencrs; hoI and cnii sea
baths; European plan: cafe attached IaRLloN
HOTEL. co. HORACE l. BAiLEi, Mgr
my23 21J-j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

THE BOLIVAR HEIGHTS. VALE AND GOOD
man Cottages, HarperH Ferry. ". Va; pictur-
esuue historic healthy; large. airy rooms; spring
beds: elegant table; popular mountain resort
Address j. Il. CHALMERS, Bolivar, Jefferson
comfy w Va je13-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
The HOWa rd.
Hotel Stratfora.

Directly IN the Boardwalk al k"ntucsy ave Euro
pean plan with the largest ard in~S; cafe alta
ed. entirely new Throughout: capacity 800 cTery
api-or Llrt, elevator 10 street. Speclai rates Tor
June: rnd.r entirely management -
FELIX ApDOR. Mgr w. H. SfEIlLE SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
BLUE RIDGE INN.

Smokers GAP,
This beautiful, well known summer resort. over
looking the Shenandoah and Loudpun valleys
Elevation. 900 feet Cool hreezes; pure spring
water. ss miles from Washington. For further
Information apply to JULES A. DE1dONET, De-
monet z. o.. Clarke Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The Even
ing Star IL located Mt IL Atlantic
avenue. where any Information con-
corning advertising. etc. can be oh
tanned The rater are the same as
charged at the Home once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20
rDinmeQua Hotel, MINI

UEuHuuSNI 1uSH uUVSSs Pa.
Elevation. 1900 feet. Medicinal springs. Liberal
management. Excellent cuisine. Amnsements. -
and up weekly. HAMMANT & CHASE.
jo1G cG,,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-20

SUNSET HALL, TERRA ALTA. ". VA, on the
crest Of The Alcghenies. 3,l00 feet above sea
level Located on Sunset Hin, the air obtained
is the purest. The grounds incfse beautiful
grove the east. An extensive and magnificent
view Of mountains and valleys lies to the south
and he from wide double verandas
surrounding tie house. Bath and toilet In the
house.
Rates-double room, s14; single room. $40 per
week. Reference given
jel5-Gts 3. RfNARD, Prop.