davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

The employees of the Toledo Street Rail-
way Company have been notified Of re-
duction Of 10 per cent in their pay and
are disposed to act ugly and refer to the
fact that they turned out last year and
marched in the prosperity returning pro
cessions. Some people are awfully I'M
patient and unreasonable. Let the Toledo
Street Railway employees wait until Mark
Hanna reaches the United States Sen
ate. and they will be able to stock their
lunch baskets with hot birds and cold
bottles Washington Post.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
PRITCHARD OR PR1TCHHTT?

A writer in the Nashville Christian Ad-
vocate, who says he knew Senator Pritch-
ard when he was a poor boy at the print
er's case in Jonesboro, Tenn, says ''his
name is not Pritchard but Pritchett.
Leastwise his father was Mr.. Hyder
Pritchett, who enlisted as a volunteer in
the Confederate army-not the Federal,
as the Courier Journal says-and died
near yicksburg, Miss"
It had always been our understanding
that Senator Pritctard's father served
in the Federal army, though Senator
Smathers, in placing him in nomination
said he was a Confederate soldier.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
&[h@
[l]O010@a

From many out Of town sources comes
the request that we print a portrait in
these columns OF Mr.. Henry Miller, who
had enough influence to have a committee
to hold back bills at his request, and
whose great success in manipulating
committees has raised so much discussion
on Government by Private Secretaries"
We cannot find it in our heart to deny the
natural request to see the features Of this
new Napoleon.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

The Broughton- Young contest drags on
It's weary way. Young by his dilatory
tactics has already succeeded in holding
the seat half the session without trial.
This is his policy. His well known at
titude on certain questions affecting the
interests Of corporations secures him some
secret friends in high places.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

Harry Skinner says Butler is a va
cuun, and lis no more. His party is gut
ted" Who "gutted" it if the minority
bolters, led by Col. Skinner, did not? For
whom was it 'guttedT" To elect Han
mas man" to the Senate.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

1t seems certain now that II. Clay
Eyans, OF Tennessee, viii be the South s
representative IN the Cabinet If he is
Postmaster General, lie will WELD a sharp
axe for Democratic postmasters. He
loves to hit a Democrat.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il il
fails to cure. 25c.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
A TYPICAL RE-PoP-II-CAN.


Ray, of Macon, ought to be indicted for
administering "cruel and unusual pun
ishment" to Senator Wakefield in the
Senate yesterday, and Senator Abel, OF
johnson, could be convicted as ''acces-
sorry before the fact" They literally
giddled Wakefield i'm the Senate yester-
day when he was talking about being
true to Populist principles by showing
that he had voted to send gold-bug to
the United States Senate. 1t was a cen
tire shot, and though he talked long and
loud, he never recovered from the blows
that exposed his talking for silver when
it couldn't do any good, and voting for
gold the only time a vote really counted.
Senator Wakefield is a typical Re
pop-li-can, as defined by scholar in
the spelling class of the Durham graded
school
"a Re-pop-ii-can is o new kind of
politician "bug," found only in North
Carolina. A "goldbug" with a Sill
WEIR TONGUE. A Pritchard Pop
ulist. 1t can talk IKE parrot, with
out knowing what it says, and TO a.
muse the boys and satisfy It's own
appetite, it will eat its own words TO
get piece of ''pie."
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

Louisville, Feb. 3.-S. T. Moore & Co.
doing an extensive business as manufac-
turers agents and house furnishers, as
signed to-day. The assets are 5000;
Liabilities, $4,000.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

Hon Marion Butler may be mistaken
in several things. but he has Tom Wat
sons dimensions down Washington
Post
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

Neuralgia is the prayer Of the nerves
for pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparila is
the One rue Blood Purifier and nerve
tonic.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
HENRY MILLER.
Private Secretary Of Col A. b. Andrews,
President Southern Railway.

Private Secretary of Col. A. b. Andrews,
Vice-President Southern Railway.
ITO be sung, if anybody wants to sing,
to the toon OF "The Bowery."l
Henry Miller is fair for to see,
Henry Miller is Sec-a-ter-ree
The Sec-a-ter-ree Of Col. A. B.,
Smooth as the hum of the humble bee
SO fiowery,
SO flowery,
He's the nosegay of the House floor.
Henry Miller is in for to win,
He has the passes; he has the tin;
He has a cute way Of taking your fin,
That gives a green member gladstone
grin.
O'erpowery,
O'erpowery,
He's the pet of the lobby House floor
Henry Miller has got a great eye
For men voting no and for men voting
aye,
4 jolly good fellow and won't pass you by,
He will give you ride or a railroad tie
It's showery,
It's showery.
When he don't like your vote any more.
All legislators had better walk chalk
Or Henry Miller will make you all walk
For the railroad lease you all better talk,
Or over to him your free passes fork
So Sour-ery,
SO Sour-ery,
1t viii make him so awfully sore.
Health to our glad-handed Sec-a-ter-ree,
The House viii not-come together till he
Makes his appearance in the crowded
lob-bee
In the lobby all crowded with people to
see,
He's Our-ery,
He's Our-ery,
He's our darling Henrce evermore.
w. e. c.
A prominent North Car0linian yester-
day said that the Governor now had in
hand bona-fde bid for the SeabOard Air
Line Of 10 per cent interest for the lease
of the North Carolina Railroad. This
said he, was three per cent. rise" on
the present consideration of Z per cent.
Three per cent. on the $4,000,00Q Of stock
would be $4,000 a year, or $2,400000
in 20 years, which, with interest added.
would more than pay off the $2,700,000
of North Carolina Railroad construction
bonds now outstanding.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
SHOOT LUKE. OR GIVE UP THE
GIN"

Company has signifed its desire, II bids
are to be considered, I'm the event the
ninety nine year lease for the North Car
olina Railroad is anulled) OF making an
offer OF 100000 per annum rental for the
road, an increase Of $4,000 per an
mum over the amount that the Southern
| Railway has agreed to pay after 1900,
and $4,000 per annum more than the
State is now receiving.
At the time the lease was rushed
| through, in common with every paper In
the State except two or three, the News
and Observer begged the directors of the
road not to make lease without ad-
vertising for bids. The wisdom of that
advice must be now apparent to even
the smallest child in the State. There
was no reason for leasing at all six years
before the expiration of the present
lease, but if it had to be made then,
bids ought TO have been invited so that
tha. terms could not have been dictated
by the company that was interested in
obtaining a premature lease for centu-
ry on the best piece of raaaroad property
in the Sot11h-
We knew that some good friends have
disagreed with us in our earnest opposi-
ton to the lease, and our Determined
advocacy of propositions to annul it, but
now when they see that the State is OF
fered a rental of over hundred Thousand
dollars increase, and for shorter
term, they viii agree that our opposition
has been an the interest of the taxpayers,
and viii join hands with an in leaving
no stone @unturned to break up contract
that rohs the State annually Of over
100000 and puts 1t into the Golfers OF
rich corporation.
Some enen have feared that to break
up this lease without certainty of an
other at a higher rental, might compel
the State Ito take charge of the road, and
have it converted into a political ma
chime TO be used for the furtherance of
the Republican party. The offer of the
Seaboard Airline dispels that fear. and
enables all who have been doubtful upon
this ground to join in annulling the lease
upon the assurance that the road will not
be made the football Of politics. !
Every argument that has been made |
for the ninety nine year lease falls un- |
supported TO the ground now that it Is
clear that the State has it i'm it's power
to receive ten per cent on its own and
The minority stockholders stock There
was reason enough before. but now it is
70 clear that the lease must be annulled |
that none who are more interested in the |
State than in the Southern Railway |
ought to hesitate to declare that the lease
ought to be annulled.
The Southern Railway, which has re-
ceiYed many substantial favors at the |
hands of the State, ought to be willing to |
pay as much for this property as dt is |
worth, and as much as any of its com
petitors can afford to pay. They have
long made over u per cent. paid the
State 6 per cent, thus making over
100 per cent out of the State. If they
want to do the right thing by the people
and the State and the minority stockhold-
ers. let them write to Governor Russell
and offer TO pay ten and half or eleven
per cent
We are in favor of leasing it to the
road that will pay the most for it.
8-a tho
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

The News and Observers telephones;
Editorial Rooms ............. $50. 9u
Business Office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .l-i
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
FIRST OF ALL.-THE NEWS
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One year. ...........'.. - w W
Six months ............,....'' o'oV
Always payable strictly in advance
The news & observer., 1897-02-04

Entered at the postotfice at Raleigh,
N. c.. as second-class matter.
The news & observer., 1897-02-04
THAT MONETARY CONFERENCE

JOHN KING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
The Farm "a Training school.

DR.. J. b. klllebrew says in the South
ern States Farm Magazine of Baltimore
for December: If any one will take the
trouble to inquire into the early l.fe Of
the most prominent business men of the
South he will find, with scarcely an ex-
ception. that those who have been the
most successful started life without for
tune. surrounded by the conservative and
healthful dnf1ueq1ces of the country; la
boring upon the farm IN summer and at
tending school in winter; taught in early
life how hard it Is u make a. dollar and
how easy II is to spend il; cultivat.ng
hGbsts of systematic industry: accepting
the labor of life as one Of its duties. to
be performed with ~promptress, v,gor and
cheerfla,ness.
There are barefooted boys who to-day
follow the plow, clad in coarse garments
ana living on he ~plainest food. who
VIII III twenty-five years be the leaders
N the us.ne world and the presidents
OF our great railways ard the directors
OF the policies OF this government. Such
boys are having their hardships I'm early
lfe, to be followed by great achieve
ments and triumphs and wealth and hon
or IN later life, They are going through
a severe training, but time will demon
s1dte Its wisdom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
Why Hens Dun.t Inv.

III may not be generally known that
one cause of the on-appearance of eggs
iron' hens and pullets in the late fall and
edrIS winter. at which time eggs are
nlgh an price, Is due TO a. change IN quar-
LIS lust at the time when the eur PRO
uslig organs are about TO begin their
vu,,S'ions; It is a scientific fact, now
Wen established. that egg production al
aEs perod other thai at the natural
urueurhg season is due solely TO highly
se.sillve ~ovar.es. made so by good food.
care n general treatment, and when.
eseI anything occurs to check the action
VI we parts they become inert and re-
nialn passive until the natural breeding
s. h Bearing IN nina these facts,
MMnien are here explained in the Most
sunple Way possible. every care shouiu he
aahSn 10 avoid changes which are an Ia
a IAN me hen or disturb her in any way.
y changes must be made in ,ens ~
inouses' nave all the conditions as SINH.
a., a. possible to the old home hut ID
ho' change from yard 10 house or house
~ eApect an uninterrupted service ~
es p~,ouuction. The break will surely
la Inn !. rough the hen will probably begin
t ton ny again when she becomes accls.
'oheu 10 her new surroundings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
THE Rates SIS and $500 per day.
LAWLOR.... JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

Es II, shackleford, Houston: Sam Her
maa, Galveston; w. S. Davidson. Beau
mont; Dir. NJ. Is. Saunders. Beaumont, e.
Dart. Jr.. Beaumont; Mrs. \. j. Girar-
dean. Galveston: u. l.. Banks, Louisville,
KY. s, j. Johansea. Birmingham; II. NJ.
Peters. New orleans; A, G, Skiles, Opc'
lousas, La; W. NJ. Ratciff, Crowley;
GEORGE Duffie, II. y. Davis, New or
leans; Miss Matte Baldwin. Chicago; 1.
T.. Sneli, Richmond; w. IL. Johnston,
S~mithvtl!e. I. j. Kelley and wife, st,
Paul; J. w. Long, st, Louis; G. *,
Nehbe, Sealy: II. c.. watts, Sealy, Der
Wette. Roy G, Cakes, Columbus; w. j.
Cartwright, Charles A.. Lows. Chicago
g. d. Royal. New Orleans; John Morris
Dallas; .. j.. Richardson. Memphis
Thomas A. Thompson, st. Louis: o., /,
Nelson, San Antonio; James Bowman, "
j. Warren. Fort Worth; Mrs. w. A. Pai
Mer. Calvert. +. Roberts, Corsicana; 4.
w. Gibney aud wife. Dos Moincs, fi..
w. i. Bryant, Virginia: w. S. Siddali
Dallas; Edw. Coilnelly. city; Mrs. t, "
Rodding, r.. w. Reddins. Wharton: IA
Johnson. Deer Park: @. G.. Levi, Victoria
W.. n. MacNeih. Galveston; ". l.. Iiai
lady, city; s. J, Mitchell, Houston
Pest: John II. Fitzgerald, city; T.. Nj. Pc.
tSrs. New Orleans, III. II. BisselI, Aurora
Ohio L.. a, Guerringer ana Wife. city, n
w. Carr, city; w. VI. Gladly. Boevlitc. "
y. daddy. Beeville, RI Brown. ST. LOUIS
=. u. Morgan, Chicago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
LITERARY yefn

1871
The Cleveland Plain DeaK Z
Joel Chandler Harris ms gd|
COW TO little Folsom CleyexA |
the cow himself.
Austin Dopson, the poet, I'M
a little v6lume Of selQ0u
verse written during the hi
which he prefaces with NJ
it contains all he has writes
worthy Of preservation
ten in that period four r.
much as appears III tbe bo6k
With Gieeson White 90
of books upon modern spAe1a
is now in preparation. tn
is devoted to the Glasgow ecp<|
MIR. Lionel Gust, dlrectdf d
National Portrait galleJ,
towards the prepa6Nt1ca
alogue of the historical pef11
ence throughout Great bSllt
prepared u form Of iny61l97
by the queens paintetss y
SCISSORS of such histories
alogue their Treasures
1t Is authoritatively anreup9
recent statements about w
health have been much >zal
he is suffering from V
cheek, which, though u 2
good deal of iiconvenaence
dangerous character. Then
ent no necessity for an opess
Apropos OF the lack Of utt12
many popular writers, Y
Alfred Henry Lewis, me eul.
VILE" was somewhaf reiue
his work to be brought ogl
and remarked. see M
windows filled with boon 2
do mot even know hon
"a rds."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
A Cheap

1 y 'he Euitor OF Inc Post.
st. Louis, Mo-, November 29.--In Decem.
Der my brother made me an incubator that
held 800 eggs and only cost SO. I have
Matched eight lots Of chickens. The first
time | Matched $50, then 226. then o34.
men ~, then POI, then 239, then 21S, Then
Some Of them were fancy breeds, but
most OF them l sold when s weeks old and
cleared, after paying for feed, s61'.lS, and
nave " of my best chickens left.
a great many write asking me to tell
them how to make an incubator. This I
can not do, as l have to work all day and
nave no time to answer letters. but anv
enc can get complete directions for making
an incubator like mine by writing 10 Mre'
7. a.. Wilson. Moundsville, w. Va. She ia
secretary of "A poultry association and will
send directions and diagrams free If YOU
senn her stamps to pay postage.
Many ask II IT. is easy to make an ,pcu-
pator. Yes, any one can make an incu-
oa,or FOR about 50, and any one can run
one and 1t Is very interesting as we'll as
profitable work, 10 :"
l nave only a small lot and work all day
5etl una time TO care for my chickens,
IN iact 1t is a most enjoyable pastime to
""' Mrs. ]. d. Moore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

as shown by their percentage of net earn
ings for the years ending June 80, 1895.
1870 ana 1877, TO the valuation of their
property by the commission, being 7.45
per cent for 1895. 5.07 per cent for 1896
and 500 per cent for 1897.
me members of this commission helm,
cltzens OF the State, and identified with
lts interests, their feelings and interests
are the same as these of other citizens.
Inelr characters are involved in the re-
SUITS OF their labors as commissioners
Like other citizens. the hope to have the
respect and good will OF their fellow citi-
zens, ana to leave to their families un-
suited names. They are charged with very
great and responsible duties affecting the
interests of 5000, 900 of people and in a
greater or less degree, affecting individual
ana corporate rights or property of Tho
Vaiue OF hundreds OF millions of dollars.
acung under the obligations of offelaI
oatns, they desire to be Just and 10 do
right because Of their legal obligations 70
DO SO and because it is to their interest
as citizens and their desire for the good
VIII OF their fellow men. And NO, those
VINO are assailing them assume that they
are not only ignorant Of their duties. hut
that they both negligently and corruptlv
conn!ve with the railroads and aid thom
10 piunder the people, And while they
are pursuing this course the railroad en-
pioyes az the same time are censnrinp
aud blaming us for being unjust to them
IN making freight rates, in The interests
OF the people, too low to yield them the
necessary revenue. Is there never TO he
an end to this injustice? IL not, can il
De expected in future that men of cbsr,c-
Ter ana capacity enough to fit them for
the duties of commissioners will consent
TO accept these positions, with the abuse
iaisehood and Islander such as has been
visited on us? We can only give our faith
fui and best services, and be lust and fair
AS our consciences require, and trust IN
the good sense and justice Of our fellow
citizens for our defense and for the nro.
lection OF our good names. ~
John H Reagan, Chairman
L. ]. Storey.
Allison Mayfield.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

penison, Texas, December 2i.-Maior
~haiisnoeyer' late chief engineer of the
choctaw, Oklahoma aud Gulf railway
wines from South McAlester that the
Nor.neastern railroad has passed into the
n OF an Eastern company, who have
ample money to push the road through
ana that II Is now certain TO be bni,t ~
Denison next year. o"'' 70
ne Iurther says that arrangements were
niready perfected to build a road from
Soul, ran, to connect with the
nenison anu Texas Central system at
menced early in the spring and me, e9ni-
completion with vigor. pushed 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
Country Life nnd Ch..


''"Us Fdrm Magazine.
can not be denied that country life
sei'us 70 strengthen character and make
n,e''' u Is not education. it is not knoyvl-
eaee. II Is not ~brlrancy of btellec, ~,
hhnn,,Nss the men of mark ana inn,,enee.
ont J, Is soad.ty OF character. sirenrth
intippno lose 10 courage OF conviction. reso-
what Is evil. The yot,ny MAJ, /" u 10 snun
borna. Nai,ed property N his coun9ry
sb pns a,d who's character has nssnn
Valityu py The pIactice Of Industry, fru.
% risht have been u~ninfiuenced nv yo peI.s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

II. BertscAi, New York y. NJ, Evans,
Dallas; ]. j. Abell, Missouri, X. }. Main,
Suoy Jcu, Ind; o.. r.. baldwin, Richmond,
VA: p. a. paiiey. san Antonio; /. G..
Becher, New York, II. r. Smith. Long
view, Texas; q, w. Mcf'erran. Philadel-
phia, j.. B.. Talbot, Mexico. NO: Frank
FitzHugh, II. A. Holland and wife, y. G.
odum. II. II. Spotta and wife. Guy Nj.
f%Iarcourt. W. S. Hunt, Texas; Lonis Hor-
man. New York; John i. 10y, Jr., Rich
moad, Va; ]. l. Borgfey. Bonncy. Texas;
H. Meyer. New York G~fliries Schitzc and
family. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
DON'T KEGLc
A COMMON CASE y
It May Lead to ssFissa

When people generally
all such fatal diseases
the rectum, assure, DC,
begin in a simple casc
learn the wisdom Of tas1as
ment for the first spps
in this quarter. the
will certainly cure evss5
itching. bleeding, protfe
and hundreds Of lives n.s
using this cheap but enesu
at the start, because
single package will eng.
the old chronic. deeps
packages are somet!nss
a lasting cure is enecEs
Physicians are usius
Cure in preference 70
and with uniform succss
druggists everywhere
per package. an ~
Send for free book ~
of piles.
Address Pyramid
formerly Albion, Micn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

%, r., Curtis, S%nithville.; L. Terrell. Port
Arthur; Charles Lammans. Medisonyiilo,
J, r. Allen. New York; Al. l.. spoer, Al,
YIN IL. j. sullivan, city. j. j. Train.
Beaumons; n. X. Bfoo&<s and wife. Ell.
pRaula, J, T.: W. Ssdlcr. Fort Worth:
George w. Weathersby. Missouri. Kansas
Texas railway: Wesley Hunesfeli.
Csrssdy,. s%inronton; a, h. Hit, Mineral
Wells; A. L. shaw. ST.. Louis: Il. IS. AM
son, A. L. Marshall j. w. Ryan. city:
James j. Caravan. Dallas. W. ID. Mead,
i,asca; y. q. Barbee, W. II. Barhee, An
gleton; +. NJ. Rucker. Cara More, 8. n.
~. ID. StegaM. Montgomery; I. w. Rcer,'
s s1; city; y +, Talbot Mexico. Mo:
Nh L Mcbride, San Antorio: George
=. w. shuty. New iberia. La. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
%GundnIune Valley.

Victoria, Texas, December 25.-The d.
rectors of the Guadalupe Valley Railroad
company met Wednesday and elected the
following officers: Uriah Lott. president;
j. NJ. Brownson. vice president, and j. T..
Welder. treasurer. The surveying corps
starts out on the 2Sth. and dirt will be
broken on the grade to Alligator Head line
on January !, 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
CAPITOL

..H HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
Rates. &.G TO
800 per day.
SIXTY elegant
o IN S. W h
bath. l. Z 6
sample rooms.
Centrally iocar-
ed. Best accom-
mod6tions fer
commercial men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

cy. is better prepared III
than he possibly could
surrounded by every piesS
fed In every desire. Se
erfnl factor in the battle
other qualities. 1t must be 4
less the temptation in eafiY M
surely will the average Nj
steer free from groveling Tie
weaken and then detas u
biiities. +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

a -- -. Idk0 QG Sunu-
VESSELS IN BORT.
= Aldworth, w. w. Wilson.
S. Anthony Radcliffe, WIN. Parr 4. ~
IS Eenitu. j. Moiler Il Co. -
SIS Blue STAR. Saver 4 Sons.
S. Crawford. ]. Nol,cr & Co.
81 Dulwich. Fowlar q Mcvitts
81 gaybreak, Fowler & Mcvitie.
e Eidsvosd. Fowler 4 Mcvitie.
81 Eifel Tower, ]. Moller 4 co.
Sch Harry A. Berwind. Galveston Gas
company. S~'
s. !~4xi;sGberg. wm, Parr q co.
&c Lord Kelvin, Fowler a. McVitie.
81 North Sands. r. Ripley.
~ PENSACOLA, Fowler a Mcvitie.
:: Ramon de- Larrinagua. Fowler & Nc
e H&ttman. j. Noller Z Go.
~ y9Ii Few}sr a Msyltie
"a lz.syy a. RerwAnd, tssayesion Gas
w. Y rsansf. ysviss ) xsvslIa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
American Plan, So and $3.50 per Day.

Strictly first-cIsss. centrally located:
Passenger Elevator. Electric Lights,
Eteam Heat. Return ana Gail Bells ia all
rooms Elegantly furnished. new and
modern.
Accommodations unsurpassed by any
Hotel III the city.
NuRISOS & MAI.iN. Managers,
Formerly OF Capitol liotLl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-26

a7rAll trains arrive snd depart from the Grand
trains. which have a derot in the Fifth ward. the In
tefnationsl and Gfea, Northern. Galveston. Houston
and Henderson, and Columbia Tap. which use the
International and Great Northern depot on Congress
avenue. and the Local Mixed train on the Houston
East and West Texas, which leaves from ana arrives
at the depot OF thar road In the Fifth ward. All
Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains pass the Intcrna-
tiondi and Great Northern depot.