davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
WRITING IN CHICAGO
Miss Jessie LeweIIing Enters
Journalism.
STORIES OF THE TOWN
Makes a Great Hit in Chicago
Papers.

AL her Kansas friends will be glad to
hear Of the success Of Miss Jessie Lew
cling, daughter of Ex-Governor Leweiling.
in journalism in Chicago. She IS bright.
winSome young woman Of talent, and her
work has been recognized by the news
papers Of Chicago for which she writes
The following samples of her work are
from the Chicago Inter-Ocean:
After the matinee the street cars were
filed with women and children, who were,
judging from the lingering smiles. yet I'M
der the actors spell The Cottage Grove
car was fairly crowded, when a tall
woman. leading a beautiful little sailor
boy about years of age, entered and
grasped a strap near the door.
when the car started little Mr. Sailor
had hard struggle to keep his balance
He chung nightly TO his mothers skirts
with one chubby hand, but co save his lit
tie life. the pink rose in the other would
not have been released.
"All the women in the car were looking
with mother eyes at the little man. 1
could see that It was only a question of
minute until some one OF them would
offer to hold him, when the nearest girl
stopped down, kissed him. and lifted nim
into her lap. She was large chemical
blonde, with roughed lips. but real ten
derness shone from her eyes as she
caressed the baby.
THE mother, WHO had been occupied
steadying herself as the car swung round
a curve, turned to the child. Her eyes
diIated with anger as she grasped the
situation. In a second she had rudely
taken her boy from the woman with n
emphatic:
Excuse me and, haugfltily moioning
the conductor, left the car.
"a murmur of approval from the re-
manning women sounded like the first
shiver Of winter which had driven up into
the closed car.
81 glanced at the blonde For the merest !
second her eyes filled and her expression
was pitIful but we scarce had caught !
it ere ii passed again. With a blase air |
she settled back into her corner and over
her features stole that Hardened express |
sion, which, be it to our sorrow. we have
come to know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
TWEhTY-EIGHT YEARS
Mr.. w. T. Jewett Has Lived
in Sedgwick County.
SEVENTY-FGUR YEARS OLD
Came to This County from
SteubenviIle, Ohio.

AS was announced in Sunday morning!
Eagle. the funeral Of William T. Jewet
occurred from The home OF Judge E. 3
Jewett, on Waco avenue where the serv'
Ices were conducted by Rev Bradt az 2:3o
A large concourse OF relatives. neighoors
and especially of early settler friends
were present. The discourse was OF the
Immortality Of the spirit. The sermon
pver. the song ended and the lastlook al
the face of The dead taken the flower
laden casket was closed and the funeral
rortege moved on TO the resting place OF
the dead.
William Todd Jewett was born in Steu-
benvills, Ohio. in 1925. lie came TO Kan
ras in 1870. being among the first settlers
of this valley, where he has lived ever
since. He was the father Of ten children,
six of whom, two sons and four daugh-
tiers, are now living. The wife and mother
died an 1877, twenty-one years ago. and
was buried in Maplewood cemetery.
Few men have been better known in the
county. His was a joyous. hopeful ma
ture, one not easily discouraged man
whose hand was open 10 every other man,
consequently he numbered his friends by
the hundreds. But he has gone from
among US at the ripe age Of three score
years and ten and three.
We cannot fathom death. God only
knows. All that we know is that ali life.
sooner or later, is interviewed by that ST.
lent conqueror. is made subservient to its
imperetrable mysteries. Human knowl-
edge and experience reaches no further
in ba Of iry,r IA n the
grave, which shrouds both time and eter-
nifty. Tired hands are folded, the pulls
ing breast ceases to thrOb, and there is
the end of the father and the friend.
He would not consent that the evening of
his day had come that life's sun was set
ting. that the voices and songs he heard
were the veepers of life's day that had
been lived out and was done. but protest
ed that the gathering twilight which rem
dered the familiar faces OF his sons and
daughters less recognizable was but
passing cloud Of lifesruddy autumn which
in disappearing behind the horizon would
leave him many bright and enjoyable sea-
CONS. But these children knew by the
fading light in his eyes, by the more and
more enfeebled step, that the father who
had been the guardian and support of
their youth must soon be laid TO rest be-
side the Wondering form Of her who had
cheered his youth and held mis- hand and
theirs in the years long gone. Kind of
heart, gentle of spirit. with no enemy left
behind to wish him i5-only sympathiz-
ing friends in tears. he has Joined that
amending procession which will ever move
on in the one direction until the human
story is ended and time shall be merged
into eternity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
T0NTIES OPEN MEETING
VIII Give a social With Literary Pro
gram Tonight

Pleasant counci, No. =. Modern Tonties.
VIII mold an open meeting tonight. 20 which
all friends Of the ASSOCIATION are cordially
invited a me musical and literary pro-
gram VIII be rendered, after which re-
freslmen,s viii be served. A short bust
ness session Mi Zoe he'd. beginning al 7:S1
clock sharp. al which al members are
requested 20 ne present.
The public WI he admitted not later than
S,S' O'Clock NJ charge whatever viii b.
made Remember the time and places
over 800 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Entertain New Teachers Who Have
Been Added 10 the Corps.

The old teachers of the High school en-
tertained the new teachers of the corps at
the home Of Z. II. Anawalt. 1l09 North
Topeka, Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in music and conversation.
The important feature Of the evening was
the earnest effort of each one to chew
two pieces Of gum and afterwards make
an exact figure of an animal Much hid
den talent was developed. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Dyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Allen. Mr.. Stewart Mr.. Dun
kin, Mr.. Young. Mr.. Werner. Mr.. Lee and
Misses Mills, Clark. Garwood. Hamilton.
Cleaveland and Bowen. None reached
home until Sunday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
QUESTION OF RATES
WHY THIS CITY HASN'T GRAIN
ELEVATORS
Wichita Compared with Other Com
mercial Centers.

Why hasn't Wichita a grain elevator?
Why hasn't Wichita two or three grain
elevators of a million bushels capacity
each for storage? Why isn't Wichita one
of the most prominent grain centers of
the west? There IS more wheat raised
within fifty miles Of Wichita than within
one hundred and fifty miles of Kansas
City and Wichita is nearer a seaport
than Kansas City. There is more wheat
raised within fifty miles of Wichita than
within one hundred miles of Minnea polls,
or within two hundred miles OF Chicago
Yet all these places are grain centers
with great elevators and almost unlim-
ited storage capacity. Wichita is nearer
the sea than either of these named grain
centers. There is enough grain. wheat,
oats and corn. produced within radius
Of sixty-ive miles OF Wichita to employ
constantly two or three elevators of a
half million bushels capacity each. Then
why Us not Wichita one OF the great mar
ketS Of the west? 1t is simply a matter
OF freight rates. matter of railroad dis
elimination, railroad freight rate sched-
uie which forces the grain of this entire
region to the Missouri river before ii can
l.
Maybe Wichita doesn't want a governor
and state railway commission that will
do the fair thing, Kansas can become
a great and important state, commercially
and otherwise. by building up a great city
in Missouri and piling ali the profits Of
her products and her trade up in town
beyond ner boundaries. there to De taxed
and there TO be used 10 cripple her and
hold her in commercial bondage With
the same rate per busheI per mile accord
ed Kansas City. Wichita would handle
5ne grain OF south Kansas not only 10 the
benefit Of the producer but 20 the benefit
81 the four trunk lines Of railway reach
ing this point. With the same rate per
ton per mile on coal given Kansas City.
Wichita would have 4 dozen. instead OF
three, Touring mills. and TO the direct ad-
vantage Of these same lines OF railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
MARION BOY LOST
Came Here u Visit His Uncle
= t.ih>nl

Wiiie Revo. 10 years oh. who says he
lives in Marion, goJ on a Rock Island train
here last night and was -aken up by or
foer Dunbar. He says he came he's 20
vsit his uncle. J. Gihston. out oouldn't s-d
the place. He says he came here Suad ~.
and slept in a cane patch near town be-
cause he thought there was a curfew ord
nance IN Wichita He is = weu-6rssssd
Sentlenaaly ustie fellow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
Celery
Compound
Makes People Well.

The one true specific for Diseases arising
from adebilitated nervous system is Paines
celery compound, so generally prescribed
by physicians. It is probably the most re-
markabe remedy that the scientific research
of this country has produced. Prof. Edward
E. Phelps, ". D.. L. L. D., of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what is now known
the world over as Paine's celery compound.
q positive cure for dyspepsia biliousness.
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
RuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents pei
box. For sale by G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
How About that
Winter Wrap?

Haven't you been promising
Yourself new wrap this Winter
Isn't it a necessity the purchase
Of which you can't put of mu>h
longerf Why not buy ii now aud
wear it This Cold Snap? Where
shall you get it9 There are only
two or three things really to be
considered. Is price an object 70
you? Would you like a garment
that has fit and style TO recon-
mend Il, and will look and wear
well9 If SO, there Is a place
where your wants will be met,
and that place is here.
Ladies' Cloth Capes, 96c 10 $50.
Ladies' Plush Capes, ST. rs to
$50.
Ladies' Jackets, 81 so to SIS.
Children's Jackets, $3.50 10
S14.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Dear E.lltor-If you know Of a solicitor
or canvasser n your city or elsewhere. es-
pecially a man Who mas solicited for sub
scrpuons. Insurance nursery stock. books
On tailoring. OF a man who can sell goods.
you viii confer favor by telling hun 10
correspond with US or II you viii ins =
this notice in your paper and such parties
viz cut tbs notice GU and mail 70 Us. Ne
may be able 20 furnish them a good posi-
ton in their Own and adjoining counties.
Address American Woo;ea Mills c.. Chi
cago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
AT A CHINA WEDDING
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bryant
Give rhem a Pleasant snrnrise

One Of the most enjoyable social events
of the season occurred last night at the
home Of MI and Mrs. George Bryant.
4ls South Lawrence Their many friends
save them surprise paU< on the Occa-
sion of their twentieth wedding ami
versary The surprise Was planned by
Mrs. William N. Walker and Mrs. W. &.
Donnely and the invited guests met at
the home Of the latter. - South Market
street. and went in a body 10 the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Bryant. WAC were taken
completely unawarss.
Mr.. Bryant was AT his place Of business
on East Douglas, and Mrs. William Starr
had called ia the early evening and taken
Mrs. Bryant for a drive 10 Paramount
and while they were both absent from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25

Continued on Third Page.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
When the Mercury
Drops

is the time 70 buy your Win
ter Underwear, II you haven't be-
fore. Bat don't clock the stable
door after the horse Is stolen,
and don't wait until you catch
heavy cold before you buy good.
warm Underwear. Drop IA, look
around and examine our good
Underwear. Il Is pleasing 70 thu
touch, easy to the pocket, and
will wear 70 satisfy. The best
Of everything that goes 70 make
good Underwear is IN ours.
La dies Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, 25c- Other good
values, 39c and 43c.
Ladies Fleece Lined Uaiou
Salts, 39c- Other special values,
Soc and 81.
Children's Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants, from the smallest size
a, l0c to the finest a; 81 a gar
meat.
Childrea's Fl.-c.d Union Salts,
25c.
Mems Grey Mixed Undsrshirts
aad Drawers. 25c. O;he, special
values: Meas Fleece Liaef
UndeTshirts and Drawers a, as
a garment; Meas Wool Fieece4
Undsrshifis aad Drawers q; s5c a
garment.
Corsets
Anything you xant IA Co.sets
here We csa shcz yoa al H.
new models AZ 81. II yos waa,
ne best SOC C7ss=i ever shsaa.
&c ns7e =; q re Eill SCI yoa
las ordinary so-esst Corset a.
$50 u. 1llain -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-25
Dr. BuII,s Cough syrup is a remark.

able medicine. A dry, tickling. hacking
cough, the warning that consumption
turks near. needs no other doctor but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup II positively cures
throat and lung trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
CULTURE OF TOBACCO
MANY FARMERS WILL UNDERTAKE.
III THIS SEASON.
most Unknown Before II VIII
he Experimental with.

Colmsnell. Tyler County, Texas. Febru-
AIRY iL-F H. Robinson, vice president
Of the Tyler County Tobacco Growers as
sociation here, has been given the fol-
lowing names of parties in the vicinity
Of woodyille and the number Of acres they
are proposing 10 plant la tobacco this
season u. II. Moore. 60 acres, Roberts
a. Reid. Is: q. Il. Enioe 25 Elisha Scale.
D; SeaIy Grow. 10; Will Straughan. q;
Rev. JEFF Rhodes. 3; Wallace Rock, y sam
McAlIister. q: Robert Foster 3; Tom Hef-
Ter. D; Will and Tom Goolsby, Is; from
csntrapts BY Is. E. Moore. 30--makipg
1yl acres There are others there who will
plant small crops. There Will probably be
800 acres planted in tobacco III this county,
this season.
CrapeIand. Houston County, Texas, Feb
rlury 17.s-Quitc number Of acres OF to-
bacco are being prepared for In this Sec
ton. The farmers are anxious for some
thing 10 suFerscde cotton as Y money
crop. and are more Than pleased 70 sse
the business men OF Houston taking All In
terest in It's culture, There - natural
tobacco country here, and tiose who have
ieised II say the only thing 10 keep them
from realizing from II viii be the want q
buyers.
Livingston, Polk County. Texas. Febru-
AIRY u.s. - Considerable talk Of experiment.
Ing with The tobacco industry - being }n-
duiged ia by our people who arc tired 81
raising &c cotton, and probably quite iet
OF the finer grade tobaccpe Will ~
Fplanted. many believing that fhs eoils hsru
VIA W very nne fcr ~ gsnwib 4rAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
Rates. $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

|w Ranbolt, George d. Conley. J. l..
|sey Luling: II. o. Harris and wife, Ter
k s. Hall, Baltimore: Mrs. Koan, 'Louisi-
!: R. j. Swearinger, Brennan; G. A. Vince
Ennis: w. Fl. Green, st. Louis: John L..
h. ST. Louis: A. A. Gregory, Columbus;
N. Crehan, Houston; ]. b. Welsh. Little
u; NJ. Butler, Austin: c. G. Ellis, sar-
la; ]. Sartoris, New York; W. T.. Tate
j. Philadelphia; Paul Griesdick, St Louis;
Gisler. Edna. Texas: ]. ID. Farrar. ID.
b. Ennis: George w. Clements, Lampasas;
j Mcmillan, Cameron: Frank 5. Johns,
)hS: G. A. Doreamus. st. Louis: Miss Nora
fmas. Galveston: w. l.. Johnston. smith
n; R. p. Clark, Charles Clarke. Jr.. Gal
ION. L. D. Corthan. Alvin: y. L. Schum'
Stewart, Miss May Stewart, Orange; w;
|Kingman, Peoria, H., NJ. Goodman ana
:, Beaumont: Clarence Freeman, Bolton;
ID. Hammond, +. Il. Gibson, New ofrk;
piles H. Brooks, Waco: Jack Simpson,
Louis; Miss Lizzie Robinson, huntsville;
(sgt lambert. st. Louis. A. IL. PIERCE
N. p. Withers, Pierce. J. X. Pierce,
a Shirley, Demipg's Bridge: J. D. jamie
! Victoria; DIR. D.. Roberts and wife. Whar-
|; +. l.. Chapman, Guerra; A. NJ. Hum-
leys,. Seguin; w. Il. Moore. Ashley, Texas;
"a. Benton, Dallas; II. d. sullivan, d. A.
2An, Victoria; j. w. Evans, Miss Ella
kson, ], c.. Jackson, II. f. Armstrong,
Eeston S. A. Sessions, ST. Louis; g. T.
-, New York; e. Stinson, Ennis; e. u
n ". II. Oliver. Bryan; W.. J.. Hehy
70. George BARTHOLOMEW. San Antoine; 2.
[vey, city; George Bats. Ennis; s. ii.
IN. Ennis; Jacob Schroeder, Chicago;
4. Dicks, Columbus; G. +. Correll, New
81 \. a. Hubbell. s. F. Beardsley. u.
teedy, Bridgeport. Conn: W. l.. Eldridge,
e Lake; j. A. Morris, San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
Observation-Disclosures
/ al0rs to New Orleans
During Mardi Gras

~ net TAIL to visit DR.. Hatha-
fn.,e Sos Offices IN the Masonic
II VA, Guiding. 337 81. Charles 81.
-, ~ oc ucleome TO mako their
~ 4, '"uf headquarters, and II In
hsuisai advice or treatment.
musicians viii give you the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
nssERGNxcY COTTON MArE.
Regular ana Emergency Tariffs Are
All lowered.

=
All lowered.
Circular No. $50. amending commodity
tariff No III. under emergency:
Austin, Texas, February ia.--in view Of
the existence of discriminating rates for
the transportation OF cotton east OF Hous-
ton to points outside the State OF Texas,
and to countcract, at least In part, tho
evil effects rcsuiting from such dscrimin-
alton, the railroad commission OF Texas,
acting under the authority conferred upon
It b. the act of the Twenty.fifth lcsisla-
ture OF Texas, entitled "An act to enable
the Nilroad commission OF Texas TO MAXI
emergency freight rates TO prevent the evil
effects OF Interstate rate wars upon the
business and interests OF the people aud
railroads OF this State" approved April o,
1897 General LAWS OF Texas. Twenty u
legislatures, 1897, page 81, chapter a:l,
hereby orders and directs that tho mile
age rates set forth in section OF its com
modify tariff No, 1B, issued July %, 1897.
TO apply on shipments Of cotton Ia, bales
transported by railroads between points IN
Texas, and effective August Is, 1897. Ia
suspended and that the rates IN the fol-
lowing table be adopted In lieu thereof;
Ratea In cents per 100 pounds:
No, .r -5.=T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21

em Woody, St Louis; DIR. Van b. Thorn
land wife, Hampstead. j. G. Locke and
\ Dallas; o. l.. Brown, st. Louis; S. j.
Win, Savannah. Ca. l.. T. Noyes, Texas
" Mayheld, Brennan; j. Seidenberg, New
h, Edward Sells, st. Louis; II. ii. Foot,
|thcrford; DIR. Smallwood and wife, E. NJ.
Ehrll, Texas: N. p. Dodge. Council BLUFFS.
3, w. Gartncr, Hamburg. Germany H..
Mann. Boston, Mass; n. +. Adickcs.
btsyille: +. T.. Carney Houston Post; r.
(Eard. Wharton; l.. @. Eastman, Wharton
Aigo. l.. 7. Kingsiani. st. Louis; 7. IA.
|mpson, n. e. Paine, Texas; F. r. Tucker.
| Augustine. Fla; George II. Daniels.
)fney. Neb. ]. II. Finley, Sandy Point;
! Emily Perkins, Lathrop Perkins. f. y.
1T and wife, Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
COMMISSIONS ANNUAL REPORT
Review OF the Work Done During the Past
Year. Showing Much Labor Necessary
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS FOR VIOLATIONS
compromises In the Rebate Suits the Commits.
sions Sancton---RaiIroad Construction Under the
Provisions of the Stock Bond Law


Austin Texas, Feb uary 1.-THE railroad
commissions sixth annual report was
handed to the governor today, and Will
shortly appear in pamphlet form.
1t contains great deal OF statistical
matter relative to the commissions work
during the past year. giving the numerous
tariffs promulgated. as well as a history
of the many hearings had, besides showing
that more than 1000 letters. most OF which
required considerable investigation, We're
written in answer TO questions submitted.
Much data relative to the cost and main.
tenance and operation ofvrexas lines, ther
earnings and profits, all of which has pre-
viously appeared in The Post, is also given.
Other subjects referred TO are as fol-
lows:
& ii APPROPRIATIONS.
The legislature has heretofore made for
the use of the commission appropriations
in bulk for postage, stationery, books. ex-
press charges and telegraphing for each
cxfI q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
THE HUTcHINs
HOUSE,.
Boyle & Ward,
Props.
Rates: $500 and
$500 per day.

~ quarters.
IN 4, Nash. Columbia; c. S. urbon. Kan
LGv; J. 9. killough and w. G. Brown.
'on; z. A, Teagle and A. McKinnon. Or
sas q. Hill. Jr.. Livingston, b. A.
S1 A1 and X, ID, simonton, Jr,. Beaumont.
Mellborn; l.. Fountain and Carl
y ssAnman Kansas City; w G. Smiley and
" I. Giles. city, b. Wendhogen and wife.
Thos. IL. Cellum and W. A. Ball.
Tsai !. Kaiser, city; II. II. Num-. BRYAN;
a assi, Texas: Leon j. Weeks and VIC.
i; Il syracuse; Il. w. Frankel, Galveston;
= Thatcher, Dallas; G. Fisk. El Cam
p. hudglDs, Velasco: Joe Adams and
,Dslpee, Crockett +. G. Mill and w. e.
Angleton; VIM. Maybome. Cleburne
M. FISHER. Austin; Geo. A. Moore. Fort
20. Il. Hauke, Smithville: August
asi ssas City; +. II. Anderson, Yoakun,;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
THE HOTELS
kiroL HOTEL
RIVALS


ltes. $3.50 to
. per day. Six
Ijegant rooms,
! bath. Large
Ple 70 o m s.
|trally located.
/ acconmoda-
y for CONNER
men in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
Deaton After a cation Mil.

Z. ION After "a Cotton Mill.
IN Texas. February 1s.-The building
~ spindle cotton mill is being agitated
4 - y is hoped that with the effort that
|'4t made TO secure funds that the mill
n sompleted by September /. The plan.
J M, n, Mvorably regarded, Is to establish
5i,, ~ the cooperative plan and get
6, ,ra IN small amounts for stock from
"a o. Denton county; $4,000 Is the
q cost Of the plant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-21
|otel Bristol,
HOUSTON. TEXAS.

Iencan Plan. So and $3.50 per Day.
richly rrst-class. centrally located; Pas
Ter Elevator. Electric Lights, Steam Heat,
brn aud Call Bells in all rooms. Elegantly
hished, new and modern.
unsurpassed by any Hotel
be city.
4 MURISON & MALIN. Managers,
Formerly of Capitol Hotel.