davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
PALACE HOTEL.

PAGACE HOIED.
r r Seare, Panama G d Anthony & W, Chgo
E Tucker, Sausalito G B Harrison, n
w III Muldaur, n Y w Clark & W. Phila
a a Maulharlt, Chgo A Smith wv, Chicago
G II ABBOTT. Oakland A A Moore Jr Oakland
Miss Nelson 4 Mrs f NJ Thryer IN, Ill
Miss Thryer, Ill Woltmann.
Lewis. n NJ Brown,
w ST George, MONTH Perpe. Ind
Monroe. l. A w Toritih, New Orleans
a McLennan, n Y A Hill, London
Mrs + Clough, Lowell Miss c Clough, Lowell
Miss Baker KY Mrs L Cobb, Colo Sprgs
Miss NJ Cobp Colo Sps Miss L Cobb, Colo Sprgs
Miss Campbell, Chgo L ID Stinson d w, l. A
Mrs w III Stinson L A L w Blim w, Il
IL Foster, w Blanchard d W, Chgo
III Winslow, England / w Coleman, London
G kriehu, st Louis DIR G A Hare, Fresno
Mrs G a Hare, Fresno NJ Gavin, Fresno
7 B Elderkln, l. A Mrs Z B Eiderkin, A
] Smith, San Jose ] C Coppage. Phla
Mrs X Cooner, Colusa Miss w eld, Australia
Miss + Z Weld Austria DR. & Mrs Weld, Australia
RUSS HOUSE.
F Fl Marters, San Jose II Stahl San Jose
] + Kapp, Yountve r Burns, Auburn
f II Lewis, Portland j H Hardy, San Pablo
Wiley, Boise City Miss Williams, Cal
i Alexander, Cal A LaTke, Davis
Hoslop. Alameda J r O'Brien, san Jose
Allen, Sacramento McLachlan, Sacto
j ID Hayner, HaywardS A t PreVeoIItl2, Gal
G Slack, Cal a J Goodrich, Ogden
] 7 Martin, Calistoea Bentley, Calistoga
c p RELY, New J Costello, Cal
Miss Shipo, Fresno II Neil, Fresno
j n ODel, Gibson ] NJ Peasley, Cal
Il A Sheldon d. W, SisSon d w Sheen, Stockton
ID Cronan, d c. Sacto w t CoiteSer, Portland
l. l. White, Portland J Johnson Colusa
II Wagner, Kedlands G Lingo, Birds Landing
A BraiGon, San Ardo j White, Carthage
5 p Powell, CaliStoga j N Boyer, Santa Rosa
It p Donoghue, Cal 6 Griffin Fowler
G w Penter, Portland II Hendt, Salinas
b Galloway, Cal Miss Simpson, san Jose
S Morrill,. Fresno G Monutia, San Pablo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL, MAIL STEAM PACKET CGhPlNY.

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINwALb \fssa
- tortnghty for the West Indies ana S fr41S
So,t%enaSto1 calling en- route at Cerpours1h
france and Plymouth to land passengers. Nth ,ba
Through bills of lading, IN connection nd tresr
urs TO direct ports in England and GERMANY 'o,,h
Through tickets from San Francisco 10 OF az tbi,s3
ciasa. Se5 60 For further particulars apPts 70
sos Californis st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
THE CALL CALENDAR.
July, 1895.
OCEAN CLEANERS.

Dates Of Departure From San Francisco.
srEAMrR InEsrINArIoN sans. PIER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL.
w d Grady, California Z Sugfield,
] Il Cavanaugh, Sacto Miss TobiI
H c Randall, California A Il Spenc
NJ Quinn. Sacto r Hirsch,
VIM Mullennery, Sacto $ S Sears,
G II Colby, Dutch Flat T. Hunto
+ + Smith, Sacto G A Nelson
Jas Judd, Sacto b l. Ryder
J w Sterling & VT, Salin a Peyton,
] Clunskin Il VT, Pleas A G. White
w T. Stahl e VT, 5 Rosa r b Cook,
r G Rich, Marysville vi Dorse
Mrs G Maxwell. Visalia NJ Y Wilma
G X Hood, Fremont G w Gree
A n Walton q VT, l. Ang + Newbau,
F w Tuple, Chicago G. X Walsh
r NJ Cook, Fresno RP Smith
n Wescoatt, Santa Rosa Mrs ] Lin!
2 s Turnbull, Fresno Miss Il b
Miss Emma smith, Orov + II Meyer
] w G Harris, Walnut CIR J i Brown
p c Francis, Cal j II Cash,
] Young, Oakland RI Bent, 5
Mrs S w Ross. Cal L J. Smith
G II Harlow, Sacto r Il Thorn:
c A Rogers, Rockford IL L Barro
J G Thompson, Oakdale Col DORIS
w 3 Wood &S, HOLSTER c Flicking'
l. T. Dunkall, Sacto b Ebson,
l. f Breuner, Sacto ] II Mailer
G + Berry, Santa Rosa ID BresIaue
A f. Schlosson, Chicago q Il MENU
A c Hartley, Antioch Miss McPi
w T Barnett, Antioch ~ Miss NJ J
F p Gould, Omaha ] Hutton,
Il T Pierce, Santa Clara ID w Johns
Mrs Il Crosson, San Jose Miss NJ Gre
w Lund e W, England Mr. d Mrs
w Fleming, Sacto Il G Weinr
G A Campbell, Red Bluff ] II Wynn
G L Cobb, Guerneville Moines
NEW WESTERN HOT
Alex Berry, Alvin Can Crotty
Mrs Peck, Cortland Miss Bat
I Hegy & VT, Alameda Alb Kent &
f Watson, Mountain Wv a r Becke
w Christensen. Bertwd I G Brown
L Ackelman, Seattle = McGinIe,
ii Johnson, Benecia A Micker,
c i Eridson, Washington G Lorney 4
T Christensen, Oshkosh ] Ellis, Wa
= f. Farnsworth &w, Sac J w Ellsw
f. ] Smith, Santa Cruz NJ Wara &
Stwirt, Pawtucket r w p Fay
Mrs BLAZER, Los Angeles Mrs Howar
\ Shaw d w, Ashville Edith A BE
+ p Primes & WI, Ohio w W Lane
Carl Clausen, Haywood J Berry &
T Watson, Salt Lake 7 Rouke,
Miss Macks, Conn Mrs Doren
j J Lagna, Vallejo John Need
John Folkins, n Y John Will
Francis, Richmond Josie Kent
Mary Haswas, Chicago
LICK HOUSE.
Dubois, w Il 2 C, Wash ] l. Sargen
lngton, ID & w Parkt
w It Alexander, Salinas ] \ Hagin
T. ] McGanney, n Y II McFarla
Mrs Hilbish, San Jose 2 Bennett.
Il s Veuree. San Jose ] R-Engli:
Geo Marshall d W, 5 Dgo L p Magee
G II BeDtly, Sacramento II p Stable
G II Smith d W, Sac,o Mrs p NJ
Frank Bell, Reno HI Biggs
III u Lyons, San Jose II ] Milk,
Miller & W, Walnut G w II Men
Z K Barnard & W, Lick Geo Sneatl
observatory Timothy
A IL Alec d W, Monterey Mrs Paste,
c + Solomon, Snohomish A L Bartle
Mrs Fitch, Monterey t Woodbu
BALDWIN HOTEL
G F Colvin, Vallejo Mrs b C II
Miss T Holly, Vallejo w Underh
ii de Contwell dw,L A JIM McPlk
p V Kennedy, Vallejo III G Kl
G III Harris d W, Z SN USN
L ] Cormaclx, st Louis OP Moore
y Stone, Concord JC Coppag
w l. Pleper, San Jose f G Marsh
z f Kretchum, Chicago r Mayfield
IL Maedel, Detroit h a Bleme
Geo Beede, Monterey ] Volypka
+ Brady, Vallejo Mrs G Moo
w Mcdonald, n Y
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Every decent American citizen i' prai,ing Governor Cnl@rson and tn Texas lawmakers. That is right They richly deserve 1t The results oi their prompt and manly action we' m ,gniiicent and will live in history
 Tn t Texas victory over brutality and lawlrssness shows what can b done elsewhere. The devil has his way in most communities brcause good citi zen, are too indifferent or too cowardl, to drive him out. How silly it is t. sit down and wall because laws are moi enforced and immortality is on tor. when wei have ample power to clean ou' every den of badness on every street il town. Oh, for citizens with backbone
 If our young people will z.alousI. take hold wonders may be done t, stol infractIons of law. A correspondent o; one of our exchanges tells about tn, good work of tine young people of tm First Presbyterian church at Musca tine, Iowa: "rhe custom has prevailed. for many years of cleaning out the hy drants I'y the water works company Or the Sabbath day It has now been abolished simply by our waiting on th' president of the company. Llst Marcl our committee secured nearly five hun dred signers to a petition asking the city council to insert clause in futu, contracts for street paving forbiddin; work on Sunday. This likewise wa. successful The tobacco dealers of tn, city have just been waited upon and asked to abide by the laws of the state. which forbid the sale of tobacco to per sons under sixteen years of age"
 Ii inc law is violated in your city ol village find out the reason why. Ar Christian people not csponsiblel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

the skin the vapor of alcohol could he plain y smelled, and lighted match applied to the pl,ce where the gas was escaping caused it to burn with blnlsh fam. As many as dozen of these little blue flames were burning on his l,ody at one time"
 There are several cases on record of drunkards going to beI ''to sleep off a spree' only to wake to find themselves enveloped in alcoholic fumes. the result of spontaneous firing of the gases in their tissues. SIch cases always end in an agoniziny death. The British Annual Register of l7s9 records tn death hy spontaneous combustion of tl" Countess Bu.di of Cessna, Italy. h. our country such cases have been rare, indeed, the last occurring l., San Fran. cisco, when Il drunkarl who was light ing cigar at Il gas jet actually lishte' hi, breath and died in few moments in great agony.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while tee'hing. with perfect success. It soolhrs the child,' soflens tue gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer imnr- diately. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and.take no other kind.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

where found. There is also bere n speries of prarie chicken, grouse and quail, wild turkeys, and during the autumn and winter months ducks are plentiful but in the summer they go up into the lakes on the plateau. On the mountains bordering these valleys are black, cinnamon and tip tail bear, the lion and the panther. the wil'lc,t, the Dob.taiI and busl,.tail skunks, and higher up in the cliffs and rocks the eagles build their nest Along the f,ntIilis and in the groves deer and ,ntelopn have a feeding ground and home. In certain seasons wild pig cons swarmS in hocks of thousands. Birds of rare plumagc and song are found m particular places hut they arc
 omewlmt exclu tive and devoted to localities. In olden times buffalo and moose were here. and there is legend of another animal like the carihop, but these like the ancient people are now extinct; all the others are plentiful. Fms is par eycellen e the home of the hunter an1 the fisherman.
 Since the establishment of the miit,ry post at C.mp Verde r,nchers have settIeI about the valleys here ana there and demon strated the adapt ability cf their soil to the successful production of d wide range of crops and really good wheat, oats, rye harley aud corn, potatoes, Irish and sweet, peas, beans, beats, c,botge, caullhower, pumpkins, squasles, asparagus, lettuce, celery bru,sel sprouts and all the more delicate varieties of vegetables, apples, pears, peaches, prunes, plums and cherries, oranges, figs and grapes, the p,megranate and berries of all kinds. The strawberries are particularly large and delicious in flavor.
 And the whole country plate,u and valley is specially adapted to grazing and dairying; the native grasses are nutriciou, and stock does particularly well and keeps healthy the year round
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Deafness cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they canno reach the diseased portion of the ear There is onl y one way to cure Deaf ness. and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in. tlamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachiau Tube. When thi. tube gets inilamed you have a rumbinu sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness is tn, result, and unless the inf mmation cal. he taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition hearing will b, destroyed forever. Nine cases out oi ten are caused by catarrh, which i. nothing but an indamed condition oi the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Caused b. catarrlD ibat cannot be cured by Hall. Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 ma-Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

South Carolina recently passed D scientific educational bill This makes forty states that hpve taken similar action Who says the cause of prohi bltion is not king on to final ic. t9'y!.-lowa Temperance Magazine.
 Along these lines the most effective temperance work is heinz done Teach Il chi d all of the evils of intrmpeanc- and the chances that he will become a drunkard will be greatly lessened Wherever temperance instruction Is provided for by law it should be dili. gently taught, and in those few states where laws have noe been passed look. ing to this end they should be passed without delay.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Tha medical literature of this coun. try, as wei as that of England, France and Germany, relates many instances of the spontaneous combustion of the human body. In tine majority of gases the victim had been slave to the iouor habit, formed by an over-indulsence either in the way of using it as bev- craze or in the form of bath In 1886 Sir William Gull, the great British sur geon, testified before a committee of the House of Lords on intelnperance that such thing as the spontaneous combustion of Il drunkard's body was neither impossible nor improbable. In support of the the ry he said:
 "ln 1876 a large. bloated man, who was suffering flom difficulty of breath- ing, was brought to Guys hospital. He died that night, and at the post mortem on the folio sing day the body was no ticed to be much distended, us if with gas When punctures were made in
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

G. c. T. Walbridge writes a good letter from the south. He isan earnest worker for temperance, amd his efforts should be highly appreciated by Good Templars. He reports that the longes in his section are generally in favor of holding the next session of grand lodge in Phoenix in March, 1896, and then, should it be decided to hold the session for 1897 in the north, to appoint a time in the summer for holding it. This seems to be good plan.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
Mss ALICE RHoADEs. Secretary.

Members of the order shoul sub. SC ibe for the "Iowa Temprrancs Maya zne," the organ of tl'a grand lodge of Arizona, as it will create an enlarged interest in the temperance cause if the members know what is being done througl,out the land. If any have gotten the idea that Good Tenplary is Il small thing let them read more about it and they will be pleasantly unde. ccived
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
GOOD TEMILARS' COLUMN.
EDITED AND MANAGED UNDER THE AUSPICES
 OF FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. If. LoG.r

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column. ana should be ad- dressed to Box l2l, FIag-tar; all such con tributions, however. are subject to approval by the editors. The editor of TIE SUN is not responsible for anything that may appear in this column.
 Lodge meets every Friday evening at the C. A. k. Hall o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
 F. c. REED Chief Templar. Mss ALICE RHOADES. Secretary
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31

Five acres of canagre will be placed on the prison farm at Yuma shortly as an experiment. Next spring tobacc, culture vii be tried and jungle oi willows will be planted for the manu facture of willow ware. The board oi control is determined to make this institution self-suppurling. Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-31
The Right Principle.

\HTE go on the principle that ,,. IVY better we are able to ple,s., customers lhe faster the business w,, grow. It is already the largest of ;,. kind on the Coast, employing thrs. hundred people.
 There are other things besides ae,, ing which have made the busiO... grow. The goods come direct fror,, factories and leading wholesalers .. Europe and America, and that b,a Goods are sold for cash only. and thu, helps. There is but one price; all cOs toners are treated alike; people han. learned to know this, and that bs,0, We are always willing to take b... what does not suit Gl's sort of pu,,. tniee of our faith in whatever we s,ln tnd if mistakes are made are eay.r :. correct them at any expense of time .. money; people like such methods and that helps.
 
 This store is not perfect by any neaus, but it is great deal bette, store than it was last year. or ,h. years before that; and We trust that i, VIII be better next year than it is tbs
 Send for large Illustrated Cataloys (free) giving full information aboutou, goods and prices, with directions how to order; also samples of goods by lbs yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

In New York there is now a Sunday
paper that gives a bundle of paper, run
through printing press, for a penny.
1t is too much for too little. A newspa-
per that is worth printing costs money
and a newspaper that is worth reading
is worth paying for. 1t cannot be said
that the cheapening of newspapers has
resulted in their improvement. It has
made them larger in some cases be-
cause they have become mere advertis-
ing sheets. Nine cases out of ten the
cheaper the paper the more clap-trap
there is in it and the more sensa tional
it is. Such a paper is issued to catch
the rowing, homeless masses on the
street. The paper that goes into the So
called upper and middle classes is the
paper that strives after the highest
ideals and that meets with the hest re-
suits both for itself and for its adver-
Users. The penny papers in some of the
large cities are valued little higher than
the advertising circulars which are dis
tributed broadcast.-IoWa State Regis
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
llNcoLN's HoMELY PHRASES.
Sumner Criticised His Speeches for a
Lack of Dignity.

Sumner Criticised His Speeches for q
Lack of Dignity.
I have said that some of I,incoln's
more fastidious critics had objected to
certain of his off-hand phrases. which
readily took with the multitude, and
which more graphically conveyed his
meaning than those commonly used by
the scholars. Against advice, he had,
in formal message to Congress. adj
hered to the use of the phrase sugar
coated pill" He argued that the time
would probably never come when the
American people would not understand
what sugar-coated pill was; and on
this historic occasion he used another
favorite figure of his when he said,
"Concede that the new government of
Louisiana is only to what it should be
as the egg is to the fowl. we shall sooner
have the fowl by Matching the egg than
by smashing it, But it turned out
that Senator Sumner, for one, was no
better pleased with this metaphor than
he had been with others on previous
occasions; for in a letter to DR.. Lieber
OF Philadelphia, next day, he wrote:
The Presidents speech, and other
things. augur confusion and uncertainty
in the future, with hot controversy.
Alas! alas!" And still later in that year
ON----A~A oeNAN' 4AS O5So u SAOOS01ASS
can produce only goodies, and it is
not easy to see eggs laid by mill
tary power can be Matched into an
American state.'
Years have passed since then, and
the grave has long since closed over the
President and the Senators who opposed
his policy and his judgment. Posterity
has INDICATED the wisdom of Lincoln,
and has dealt charitably with the err
rors of those who in their day lacked
that charity which is now entreated of
mankind for them. That they meant
well. that they were patriotic, that they
were sincere, no man can doubt; but
as we turn our thoughts backward to
that April night when the great Presi-
dent made his last public speech to a
silent and wondering crowd, we may
We'll regard his figure with generation
and reverence, aware now, if we were
not then, that he builded better than
they knew.
In the general jubilation of that hour.
however, there was very little criticism
of the Presidents last public speech
1t was felt, perhaps, that the man who
had brought US safe through the great
trial Of our strength and patience, him
self strong and patient, might well be
trusted with the adjustment of terms
of reunion. Reunion was then the fore
most thought in the minds of men.
Slavery was dead. peace had returned,
and henceforth the grateful task of re-
uniting the long-estranged brotherhood
Of the states was ours. Is it any won
der that men fairly cried with JOY when
this happy contamination rose in their
minds?
But even when we stood under the
light of a new day. joyful as a people,
triumphant as citizens, there was pre-
pairing for US a portentous and incon-
ceivable disaster.-Noah Brooks in the
Century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
His account with the Deptist.

Brown has the reputation of being one
of the most misery of men, but he plumes
himself on his memorable sense of Justice.
For 3 years he owed dentist $22 for fill
ing a front tooth with gold, refusing to
pay it because he said the bill was exorbi-
tant. The other day the filing came out.
He took the gold to a jeWelry store and
had it valued. Then he wrote to the den
fist and inclosed a check for his account,
based on the following computation: 4" Ac
tual value of the gold, $3.50; amount Of
labor (Which 1 deem iberal), So; for use
of the tooth Is years, SIS; total, S13. so.
return gold on account and inclose check
for the balance, $40. Washington Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

Mr.. g. Gallo uette, druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill, says: "To DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 1 owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail, and was
given up and told could not live. Hav-
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent for bottle and began its
use, and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth it's
weight in gold We won't keep store or
house without it" Get a bottle at J. z.
Jones' Drug Store.
Phone S32-our wagon will call for
your laundry-the Peerless
If you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

On the Circuit Court of the United State dis
trct of anSaS:
The II. B. Clafiin company; The American FX-
change National Bank of the city of New
York. New York; NJ. B. Loeb; Jacob S.Frank.
Horace Frank and Jacob Frank. partners
composing the firm of Frank Brothers & Com
pany, com plainantS,
The E. B. Purcell Mercantile Company, defend
ants:
BY virtue of an order of sale heretofore made
by the Hon. CassiHS G. Foster. judge of the cir
cult court of the United States. l Will offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, the following property, to-wit;
The entire stock of general merchandise own
ed by Tie E. b. Purcell Mercantile Company,
consisting in part of dry goods. notions, boots
and shoes. clothing. gents furnishing goods,
queensware. groceries. hardware, farm imple-
ments, wagons bIggies, etc, etc.
Said sale to be made in bulk and to be held in
the city of Manhattan. Riley county Kansas on
Wednesday. the 10th day of July. 1895 at 2
O'Clock p. m. of that day. fun inventory of
said stock may be Seei at the office OF the Z. B.
Purcell Mercantile Company in Manhattan,
Kansas, on and after first of July, 1895.
4. B. PURCELL, Receiver
of the Z. B. Purcell Mercantile Company.
First published June TO- 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FREE.

Are you In need of work? If so. you are as
liberty to use these columns for assistance In
that direction While this notice appears tbs
Monday and tuesday for Topeka or Kansas
people, all notices of Situations Wanted" not
exceeding FIVE lines, or thirty-hve words, In
length. Provided that all advertisements or
this nature are handed In previous to
ten O'Clock Saturday morning; also on Wednes.
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising q
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
ngatlOn IS incurred on the part of the advertis-
er. No worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to take advantage of this offer. No one
in business or having employment is expected TO
take advantage of it. buI all others invited to
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28
PLArINc 4 MACHINE MoRks

~~0~~-~-~S~-~~~~-~~~-~
ANs nickel plating and machine works. Brass
work Bicycle repairing. enameling, brass pol
1shlng, safes, locks and repairing,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-28

CHESTERFIELD HOTEL, John F. Carter
- lessee. All modern improvements. Rates
s.. 90 per day. Special prices for theatrical
parties and regular business.
THE NATIONAL, Hankla Bros. prop
Il Centrally located. The finest dining hall
and best service in the state. Popular price,
$500 per day.