davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
FROM pEWEYVILLn.

over TWO Hundred Dollars Com
tributcd by That village.
Tho amounts named below were SUBJ
soribed for the Galveston storm sufferers
by tho citizens OF Deweyvllle, the milling
center OF the Sabine Tram company:
Sabine Tram company $780, ]. b. smyth,
IS; G. L. Arbuthnot, s5 G. C. waddeu
So 7. A. Hardwick, s.; T. Il. Christopher.
70; John II, Scale. S2.5O C. e. Smith,
S2'pOi J. A. Stephenson. $780, Theo. How.
ara, $500 r. Cheesman. 81, a. w
Davis. So; J, C. Haipln. 81; John Happ,
W; w. II. Hayer, 81; w. A. Hayner, 81;
WIN Fountain, S2 Abe Pierce, 50 Ed
King, s2' d. A. Hamilton, 81: w r. Scale,
81 W. i. Loggins, ST. &. sherman. 81:
Julius seartory, 81 j. h. Gosway. 81
|, W. De Hart, 81; j, G. Ramsey. 81; o. n.
Virgins, 81; A. Martin, 81; W. G. Gray,
81; a. H. Lyons. 81; w. r. johnson, 81;
Dave Smith, 81; T. NJ. Horward, 81, NJ. r..
Jackson, 81; w. A. Wade 81 o. H.
Stephenson, $3.50; J. s. Galena. 81; J. q.
sutton, 81; W. r. Scarborough, 81 Fred
Neidigier, ST. Charles Linscome, 81; C. c..
Gilchrist, 81; james Griffin, 81: Shelton
sherman. 81 Dan Ryan, ST. ]. r. Virgins,
$3.50; w. c, Smith, 81, J. p. Hancock 81;
+, NJ King, 81; Den. Howard. 81; W. N.
Parker, 81, G. W. odigar, 81; Il. Il, Myers,
81; A. II. Isaacks, 81; T. II. Power, 81:
Arthur Davis. 81; John Perkins, 81; Ira
Dement,, 81; Il. e. HARLEM. 81; j, w, Rich
81; w. A, Myer. 81. Louis Arbuthp1t, ST.
D. II. Arbuthnot, 81; L. y. Remington.
81; NJ. Hall. 81 Joe Henderson. so cents;
H. Sherman, SO cents; f. Halpin. so cents:
Sena Haynes, so cents; David Herndon. so
cents william Boucher, so cents: r.. C.
Neylapd, 80 cents; H. u. Truett, so cents;
r. Engleman. SO cents Jim Faircnfld, SO
1904 "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Distributing SUPPLIES
~ Ibis Feature Of The Work Is Carried
on al Galveston.
M SCENES At THE GENERAL DEPOT
psuhetion ns to COlor--Forty
'eopie Give Out Ciothing--Re-
quests for Shoes Numerous.

sl'''On, Texas, septembe> 2s.-"where
e general relief bureau--the place where
y s'o out clothing and food and shoes?"
~ vVsa on Strand, uear Twentieth.
aa's tho number?'
A' how'd
~ SIRE enough, all one Rad TO do was
M tae crowd. Packed before the doors
II. women and children and some few
N NJ oandages on their heads. arms
-, % great gouges ,ut out of SHOES,
~ loot that could not bear the touch
So Most Of the women we're bare
HI A. SV'ne looked wesy und worn, but
~ most part they were chatting AMI
Ia, ~ 10 be having a very good time.
n, rags w,re to be seen. They prob
Id r, "earlhg what they had on when
b., came and swept everything eiss
IN On -, cleared place IN front of the
eas ps,nla SIDE we're colored. On the other
4 he ~ Inc percentage OF whit0 peop4e
|t1-lltd representatives OF The Pos
r. 10 ny gcoas box aud looked about
n aoork ~, Every once in & while the
h snd s were opened, five people we're let
|azun ~ Aken in. There was no dis
IA, 70 color. They we're taken alter
n Fra-,V white and Ave black. Mr.. w
|5gInsn, 40 rs IN charge Of the clothing
e4t5 al nAa forty people assisting him,
pam ~ There were forty or fifty
re- ihs 80 Dig room az the me picking
tssn,bs eh Some were modest and I'M
his ssrs uaag only what they needed,
/ Aaaeed sr.e.y and grasping and had TO
.A ts 10y o'clock and the women VINO
\ fseEs " tner feet all day serving out
IN ufsa 's ~ tired and worn. Their hands
- t!fsd lei iees were ursd, their backs
.stE M SUI they were tired mentally.
.,-soss. sven a crowd. They need more
~ hou,. 20 rel eve each one at least
~ o'isoi the day, The store opens
ssl 10, vek and closes at s p. m, and
va lr,sa accustomed 10 that sor, OF worn
y ihrs Gown under the strain
~ ,key A.. SO mucn Tor women to 40,
" sy. ousy In iabors OF love all over
~ ths nave as much to keep them
Ssfant "en' and their work is Just as
~ h,nsr. ~,
~ Bette chief assistant is Mrs Jose
- elossi VINO has direct charge OF the
sssr ~ Sk. She Is a hard and earnest
~ -. services are appreciated.
''As Of elethAug are unioadss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
REPAIRS TO FoRTrFIcArross.
Estimated "A Year and Hair VIII
BE Needed TO Wake Them.

Galveston Texas. September % Captain
Baxter OF the auartermaster's department
states that all contracts for work on the for
tinoAtions are temporarily suspended Re
ports OF damage done. based on surveys which
are Now in progress. must be sent to the
authorities al Washington and acted upon
before the work will be resumed.
lie estimated the time necessary for the
completion OF the repairs at about year ana
a half. This includes the erection OF almost
entirely new works the setting In place OF
the big guns and the building OF the govern
ment houses such as viii be needed for bar
racks. stores. stables etc. He also allows
for delays occasioned by red tape.
The army authorities seem 10 have nt
doubt about the re-establishment Of the posts
here. though nothing definite has been done
yet by the department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Tertiary board, has just returned from at i.
tending meeting of the board at Aust n
for the purpose OF investigating the re
ports that the State had lost heavily by
the coast storm. He said today that the
reports sent out from Austin have BEEN
exaggerated to a decree and instead Of
eighty cony!cts beng drowned only
twenty three lost their lives. three on the
Fort Bend county farm and twenty in
Brasoria county! One guard was drowned.
The damage 10 the states property would
not exceed $4,000. while the damage 20
the cotton and corn crops would not be
over 10 per cent. He says the worms arc
damaging the cotton crop very greatly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

A letter from J. ID. Ingram OF Barry.
Texas. states that the farmers Of Navarro.
Hil. Ellis. Limestone. Tarrant. johnson and
many other counties are in need Of help on
Their rarms. Mr.. Ingram suggests II there
are any Of the storm sufferers who want to
work picking cotton that they go to these
counties.
!. II. Tom, secretary Of the Williamson
county farmers institute. Gays in letter
written from Georgetown, that he can OBJ
tain employment for q large number Of the
storms victims In the cotton fields OF that
section He says the farmers win take
singie men or men with families, either white
or blark and furnish homes for them 70
livs IN. The employment VIII last until
Christmas,
Mrs. u s. Arlington OF weimsr will take
one or two orphan children and keep them
until their relatives can DO found.
p. G. Casey and wife Of Caro-. William
son county. offer q permanent home 70 an
orphan girl. and say they Will treat her as
one OF the family.
Jaob Tomosko OF Moulton, Texas, desires
10 give a girl OF 10 or II sears permanent
home, as one OF tho family.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
ANXIOUS INQUIRIES.

DE MORTON. Prof o IT,, go Center.
EVANS. w. r.. cook at Bon Ton restan'
rant on Market
FOWLER. A. D. 2ei9 Strand.
GULVERST Mrs. c., 37th and o.
GRIFFIN, Lucy. 2ii0 NJ. bet. oath ana 18th.
HARE. VIM. o.. 45th and NJ.
HARRIS. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn. fremont and
NJ
KENNEDY Miss Marie. 18th and p
KLEINMAN, John, and wife, six miles
down on island on Paschentag place.
KING. Or. A. NJ. fremont Hotel.
LADD, VIVA.
MIRR, Mrs sophia, and two sons, Broad
way near 18th.
MILLER. MaceJ and Tom. worked for city
street car company.
oBERDoRCHER. John, and wife and two
boys near beach.
PEARSON, Florence.
SMIIsARTZ, Abraham, and family.
sEABoRN. J. r.. and daughter. Mrs.
meyer.
sHEARER Herman, aud family.
TIEMANN Mrs. Emma.
WELLS Julia and George
WALKER. Captain George T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

.,.o, Texas. September 23.-Thls
,,,bably the quietest day Galveston
,,,rienced since tho storm. People
"a went much as they would do on
urinary sabbath day, and In the up
.,,r,et there were but few evidences
/ !. ,.rrible disaster which overlook the
,ro eeks ago. One of these evil
u, WIS furnished by the presence on
.,r,sts during the early hours Of the
!, men who had been at work clear
|, way the wreckage and disposing OF
h, and who were either on their way
| ~ office OF General Scurry TO re-
4. heir time checks, or to one OF the
I, I, INKS which had arranged to remain
4. durng the morning in order to cash
n. checks The men were motley
k,Ias lol; but then everyone in Calves
I, N, paid but little attention to- ap-
Innures during the past two weeks. and
|, ma workers received nothing hut APP
IT. As they passed down the street.
N work OF Issuing time checks and
I,,,y was carried on quietly and rapidly
4. 81 noon a large number of the mon
\. ksa provided for
~
fss news feature OF the day, aside from
n payment OF the working men, was
!. action taken in regard to the contract
La With Kicker & Lee few days ago.
al unfortunate fact that politics is
|pl beginning to cut some figure IN the
|xk which is being done in Galv >ston.
D; nov that It has started there IS room
/, considerable speculation as to when it
VI sad. OF course this is one of the
tei unfortunate things that could occur
sn a, this time, and there eeems to he
|tls doubt that these who are RESPONSE
/. will be called to an account at the
roper time In the tature. The concensus
\ opinion among the people of the n.ty
tu have no ak to grind seems 20 be that
bile the amount which would have been
I'D 10 Kicker G Lee under the terms of
sr contract would have heen a large
ne, II would be Infinitely better to pay
ZEN The amount called for than TO divide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

in the morning, and by night only the rem
nants remain A great deal OF the clothing
is new more OF it is clean and fresh, though
having been worn before Some of II is rich
and evidently from the large establishment
of my highborn lady, while often box Is
opened that is too filthy to handle and has
10 be burned. Some of the nice clean things
that have been worn by the donors are vastly
better than the new goods sent in.
There are more requests for shoes than LOT
anything else, and there are none now on
hand over 1000 pairs of shoes have been
given away.
The relief committee at Alvin opened
box the other day from Chicago. Among
other things II contained four pairs OF red
and white satin slippers and two dress suits.
The central relief bureau the other day re-
ceiyed number of boxes Of snuh and seven
hens formed recent consignment to the
Red Cross.
The grocery department Of the relief store
looks like young wholesale grocery pul
there is very little doing in the way OF in
dividual relief Most of the goods are sent
out 10 be distributed by the different wards
While at the headquarters The Post repre-
sentative saw goods boxes come in from Los
Angeles. Chicago and Philadelphia. The whole
United States is contributing Of their stores
TO clothc and feed the distressed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
NO MORE FREE TRANSPORTATION.
The Railroads Have Stopped Issuing Passes for
Refugees.

For the rr been free
and children
points, going others
New England the railroads has been enor
promptly and wiling
The railroads other aid
the destitute charitable work
Beginning yesterday declared end as
believed practically leave have made
heir application committee railroads have done their
M the relief committees
will take friends and relatives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Demand for Food Has Decreased
About One-hnlf.

Galveston, Texas. September 2S.-rhe relief
committee met at o'clock this afternoon
and discussed the conditions in the various
wards. The demand for food has decreased
about so per cent in many of the WARDS. and
It is thought that the employment of all
able-boded men at the wage OF 81 per day
will have the effect OF still further relieving
the situation.
The relief camps FOR the feeding of able
bodied men which were to be established by
General scurry viii not be established by
HIM but the ward onalrmen are rsaues'eu
to establish these camps.
Most people who are absolutely IN need Of
clothing have been supplied aud the supply
Of good clothing has been exhausted. II was
clothing be given until next Thursday. This
Will cradle the ward chairmen TO md out
what is most needed ana this VIII also give
time for replenishlng the general store
The work OF the relief committee Will be
lessened great deal during the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
TO CLEAN THE CITY.
jena MoIIer VIII lie in Charge of
the Work.

Galveston. Texas. September 23.-Ths CON
tract OF Kicker Lee for the clearing away
Of the debris from the city, which was re-
Gently made by a subcommittee consisting
OF D.. Ripley, Noah Allen and 3. Adoue has
been given up by them. and the work has
been turned over to Jens Molier, who viii
superintend the work without making any
charae for his services. The contract OF
Kicker & Lee provided that they receive 10
per cent of the gross expense OF the work.
At the meeting OF the central COMMITTEES the
firm Bignifed their desire 10 give up the con-
tract aud the committee released them.
( The action OF MIR. Moiler in taking charge
OF the work without asking any eompensa-
ton should be greatly appreciated.
The wages 10 be paid are the same that have
been agreed upon before Lsborers, "; map
with dray. 81; man with team. $50,
The committee will furnish accountants TO
keep o record of the expense involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DR.. Hdrter'S /!
STRON TONIC!
! MAKES PALE. WEAK PEOPLE
: Strong and Healthy. /:


SORDICK. L.
SULLIVAN. Mrs. Martha. and child. r
between Thirty-hrst and Thirty-second
OSWAN. Auguste. Thirty-seYenth aud
UITT. Mary, OF Houston.
VASsENRooT. Edward. wife and two
children
WAGNER. and wife, farmer.
WALSH. James NJ. and wife.
WAXMAUTH. Frank.
WElHAuSEN. Mrs Minnie. 34l3 Pr.
WESTERMAN. Mrs. A.
WEYER Alex.
WEYER, lily.
WEYER, John
WILLIAMS, Mr9. Adeiine ttol>.
WILLIAMS. Mrs. Ceeiie (col.).
WILSON. Ben r.
WILLIAMS. Mrs. a. O. (coL).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
WORKERS PAID OFF.
About Two Thousand Men Were i'm
Line for Money.

Galveston, Texas, September 2s.-The men
who have been engaged in clearing away the
debris aud burning dead bodies were paid
todsy at the office OF General scurry. At
7 O'Clock this morning there was a crowd con
sisting OF several hundred men at this place
waiting for their time checks. which they
ne eded so badly. and all day long the throng
has been patiently waiting. Each man has
10 be Identified by the foreman under whom
he has worked and the foreman must be
identiheG by his superintendent, The time
has been kept by the clerical force of Gem
eral sourry and each man Is given check
which is paid at the bank OF seaiy, Hutchlngs
ceiye $3.50 per day and their rations have
heen furnished them while they worked. The
ray dates from the 18th. There were about
2O0O met on the pay roll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
WORK OF THE LAWRENCE.
Report Made 10 the Committee by
Mr., Mcclure.

Galveston. Texas. September 2a.-Genersl
Passenger end Freight Agent Mcclure OF the
Galveston. Houston and Henderson, has hisd
a report OF the business done by the steamer
Lawrence during the time she has been IN
the service between Galveston and Texas
City. The rerort was accepted by the central
committee and Mr.. Mcclure, who has been
indefptieable IN his efforts 10 handle the
transportation question 10 the best possible
advantage was given vote OF thanks for
his faithful and highly efficient work, Ths
steamer. which. it viii be remembered. was
ssrt mere 10 DO whatever was possible In the
So -, estahlishipg and maintaining com
runiestion with the mainland, has earned
sleoc In ten days and has had coal furnished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
RED CROSS WORK.
Supplies 10 He Given Out ms They
Are Needed

SHNUTIts 10 nc UiNtI UUf Ms They
Are Needed.
Galveston Texas. September 23.--Mrs Mus
Soy, third vice president and counsellor Of
the American National Red Cross. left for
her headquarters in Washington this after
noon. after having spent week here with
Miss Barton and her other aides. Mrs. Mus
sey viii attend 10 the matter of handling Of
supplies at headquarters. Supplies are being
stored and assorted as they arrive here from
all parts of the country and will be syste-
matcaily distributed under the direct super
vision OF the Red Gross as they are needed
Mrs. Mussey is OF the opinion that Galveston
VIII need at least 5000 600. and has so stated
in recent address to the people of the
country.
Miss Barton's present plans contemplate
her presence in the city for some weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
CITY is WITHOUT FUNDS.
plan for Payment of Employees I'm
der COnsid IRA ton.

Galveston Texas. September 23-The CEN
trail committee met at y o'clock today in
the pariors OF the fremont hotel Among the
matters taken up for consideration was the
financial condition Of the city. committee
from the city council, composed OF c. H.
Jones, p. sherber. " f. Stewart, John Veg
ner ana David II Wilson. explained the con-
dit1on Of the city They stated that Il was
Without money TO pay for police or IRE pro-
lection and in fact had no pioney with witch
IN nav any Of the city employees. II was
then requested that money be appropriated
out OF .hc relief fund TO provide for the pay
ment Of tho obligations OF the city.
The central committee took the matter I'M
aer adyisement and appointed a committee
consisting Of Johu Sealy and NJ Lasker 70
confer with Governor sayers in regard 70 It..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
ade % Do commlttoe follow:

Recapituation.--Paid passengers, 667; free,
25ls.
Expenses.-Labor on wharf SO; coal $40;
ice. ST. printing boat tickets, SO: help to
handle baggage, SO: hack hire, s..
The item OF SO for labor on the wharf was
paid thc man who had charge OF the bag
gage. The item OF IS for hack hire was paid
a local transfer concern for sending a We
hlcle and driver for Mr.. Mcclure at O'Clock
every morning. He had no alarm clock and
II was necessary that he be at the boat very
early every day A check for the amount
remaining 10 his hands has been sent Treas
lurer John sealy by Mr.. Mcclure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
Remains of DALEY and Lord.

Galveston. TEXAS. September 2s.-The re-
mains of William z. Daley which were
taken from the ruins Of the Ritter building
on Sunday. September 3. will be taken to
the former home Of the deceased at Paris.
Texas. next Tuesday evening and Will be in
terri there.
The repiains OF Richard Lord will be taken
20 For. worth for burial. Mrs. Lord 10 now
~ that place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
POOR HEALTH.
There Arc Thousands who sureR
ana DO Not Know what
Ais Them.

Victims Of general debility who can not give
their disease = name. II Is not necessary.
This IL all you need TO know--ycu are fuu
down. your blood is dieordered and through
your blood your entire system suffers. Give
NE. and purity to the blood and all will be
we'll
pRHARrER's IRON TONIC
Ia thu bleod's most wonderful purifier.
Here 10 tribute TO It's merits:
Dallas. Texas. Dee. 10, 1897
Pub. News. Dallas: Dear Sir--I gave the
contents OF one bottle OF Or, Harters Iron
Tonic to my little six-year-oid son, who was
eonva lcscing from a severe spell Of fever, and
found II had q wonderful effect In strength-
snins him and building up HE system.
III. l.. COOK,
"orientsl Barber shop"
Read what = grateful man has to say Of II,
Lexington, KY, Feb. .. 1857.
have FOUND Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic the
hnest blood purifier Of the times One hottis
has helped me more than anything L have
ever taken. ! can heartily recommend H.
III. w. RICE
DIR. HARrER's IRON TONIC
has been on the market for forty two yssrs--
ample time 10 prove its merit 1t 70 pre-
soribed by the medical profession In general
as the only true iron tonic. 1t cures sgus
and chill.
Sold everywhere
sample dose OF DR.. Hartcr's Little Livss
pills and Books OF Dreams mailed free.
Address HARTER, Dayton, o.
Dr. Harter's Little Liver Pills do the bust.
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
ADDITIONAL LIST OF DEAD.

ALLEN, w. T.. wife. daughter and one
son
BARNEFsISY, family of eight, syduor's
bayou.
BEYER, Mrs. Lindsey, 1909 broadway.
BONNER. Mrs, S between Thirty-sixth
and Thirty seventh.
| BOSTON, Mrs. Clara. Eleventh and NJ.
BRADFlEIID, Tom, and wife, down the
island.
BROOKS, J. T.
| BROWN. Gus wife, son and two grand
children. down the island.
DRoZIS, NJ. g., wife and child, Thir-
ty-seventh and S,
| BURNETT. Mrs, mother OF Gary ana
George
BuTTERFIELD. John.
! CARTER, Betsy (colored) and daugh-
ter, Sophia
CARTER. All. tcolored). down the
island,
coBBE, Archie. wife and two children,
down the island.
CoNGET. Mrs (colored). X between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
CoNNDrT, Charles, wife and children.
Forty THIRD and Sts.
| COOK George.
COOK, Arthur.
COOK. Irene.
! DICKSON, Mrs, Louisa, ana three child
rem, Eighteenth and p.
! EHJ,ERT Mrs and two Saughter.
down the island.
| FAWCETT Rohart and nvit.
| FAWCETT, Mss.
! FAWCBTT. Heards Lane
FEIGLE, John, sr.. and wife.
! FBRRE, b.
FLASH Francis
| FLEMING, A. b.
FOIII,KEs Vim ana Ns,s... v,ala AMI
Lena 2e2o PM
/ FREDBRICKsoN Mrs. C. Pr b.tw.er
4 Eiehteenth and N,netesnth
FRIES ana family R,Lsr. tJo.a Lana
rpocTMAN ME- ma az So. ~
rem
FITru.BR r. n
FIJRMAN Mra foolored, betw.eu
Eleventh ana Twelfth
oAIssAFI 7
0EHRER. George wifi, and children.
| GIBSON Mrs DAISY (coloreal
| GLASS Mrs VIM. n ana fonr child.
rem.
GLUoER e.. wife and four children.
149S proadway
GORDON, oscar.
GotII,D Dnell and charlo, children a,
Thomas George
/ GREyE Mrs. J. and daughter. Louisa
/ GREVE' Mrs D.. and daughters. Ger.
trlIde and Eyellne.
Guy Henry.
/ HALL. Mrs. fcoIored) Fifteenth and N
/ HALL Melya and EIdred.
! HAHN Freda Tbirtv. sixth and slA
HART Thomas Leo son of MIS-. Pauline
| Hart Twenty-nlnth and Tb.
HARVEY wife and child. Forty secono
md M.
HAYNES. Mi.s L.. fco,orsd, servant OF
n a CHM
uEcKI,ER cbar,es fwp,,. u.jnter,
uEINpoTu AnnIa ae,a
uEis,AT EN- 80 aidar,r,n, ,,i,.
ana 49, oh,Iaran D''
1irpassS ~ s,,Srn
i nEnMAN, ".S' anh i've on .s .,a
nIoeo' u 49, WIG anu 'Hiee sA'i'-
rem,
HIGH. j. b.. and wife.
HoDGE' George, ware ana son tcoi"r'a''
hoDGE' MIS- Whiiams tcoioreoJ'
HODGE, Henrietta. Georgia. James
Gertrude ana clarence
HOWELL. Mrs. Addeline, 2S24 r.
HOWkE, Mrs, ana four sons.
HoWTH, Miss.
HuMBURG, Ed. (milkman), down tns
lovely. Mrs. c., (eolored) worked 81
Beach.
JACK, Mrs. Pearl A.
LANG, Ave children OF p. A.
LARSON, Charles e.
I LEMONS, Mrs. Celestine, (colored)
Twenty.eigbth ana R.
LUCAS TWO children Of Mrs David
45ia x.
MACcTJ navtd 7. bstw.an Twenty.
slxtb A and Twe Dty,s, o'"
nSAI TTz rhaeda,a
M MAasni Ine quo Harry X
MoGHpTY a. r. 1eoi
mc1nMt i'I I'm helne, Jonss. dairy
aaIAJNTc NJ w IA Forty
at MiNNi'S; ms W. anu " ~
MN SIp 9uu ,,,tw. .sr,n.r
nPnpG Ean. 80 anu '"''
IerN5 ,a,aa c,ar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Liberty Hin. Texas. September 2i.-Liberty
Hin has contributed so far to the relief fund
Of the coast sufferers $685. In cash; about $3.50
was sont To Governor Sayers yesterday. This
storm did very little damage here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24
RESPONSE FROM TEXAS TOWNS

Columbia. Texas. September si.--Tbe re-
eelpt OF So. Is from the Methodist church
OF Bremond 10 acknowledged. X. u. Los
Gins, chairman rslief committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Mckinney. Texas, September ALA public
subscription was taken up here today by Ben
Estes and Bill Sims for the Alvin storm vic
tins and sufferers As result, they for
warded $3.50 cash this evening to that place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-24

Barstow. Texas. September 1s,--The COM
mi.tee appointed by the mass meeting re-
ported today the collection OF sSs for the
storm sufferers on the gulf coast,