davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-21

KEYSTONE R. A.. CHAPTER NO. 6, I'D.
N Called convocations first and third Thurs.
day evenings in each month at O'Clock
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
sojcurning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend. .ra
EDWD d. L. QUITS, n. E. p.
H. KRAUsE, Secretary. je2S-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-21
Telegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL To Tue PIocHK DAILY Hkcosp.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-21
n Office.
NoTICE.
10 - II z

CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NUMBER 5lsG,
~ drawn by Wells. Fargo Co. in favor Of F.
Mcclellan for s400. All parties are forbid ne
gotiating for the same, a. payment has been
stopped.
d21-H F. MACMILLAN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-21

New YORK, Jan. 20.-A special from
Richmond makes the announcement Of
the sudden death OF the celebrated Sia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-21

WILKEsBoRo, Pa, Jan. 19.-No new
Developments to-day in regard to the
probable length OF time the general sus-
pension Of mining will continue. The
miners are rapidly organizing in all sec.
tons of the country under the National
Association. A meeting will be held this
evening for the above purpose. The
streets are tbronged with idle IN en- and
boys, and such is the case in every vii
lage and city in the mining sections.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

complished, must be part of the
teacher. u Committing rules from a
spelling book will not produce good
spoilers. 9This,is an important aid,
but without an acute observation,
the maj GRITTY, of children never learn
to spell. Last winter after. listening
to a recitation in the U. 81 History
in which which she word parliament we
asked forthe spelling of the word.
Landsd noby one in the $40 class
could spelbthe word correctly. Nor
is this an unusual occurrence. 8 The
same fault can be demonstrated in
too many Of our schools. What is
the remedy? Teach pupils to OBJ
serve the spelling Of words as they
study, This will not be difficult,
their observa ton will soon become
SO acute as to detect an error in
spelling, on the printed pages, as
necessarily as the ear recognizes a
discord In music. lala ID aba-.Ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

A message from Governor Kellogg to
the Secretary of War, says: "The relief re-
ports show, that the suffering from the
overflow remains usabated in Atchafalaya
LafCurche, and OSschita valleys, though
there is some abatement on the banks of
the Mississippi. The committee are issu-
ing fully 10000 nations daily,and in some
districts are compelled to restrict their
relief to women and children, even where
work is not obtaiDable for the able-bod-
led. IF the Geaeral Government would
order tao issuance Of 10000 daily rations
from the first appropriation il would avert
much suffering"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
R F. ROBERTS SEC.

MoMENTOUS DAYS TO THE POPE.
The Pope is in the midst ofmomen-
tous days. The 18th ofApril was the
anniversary ofhis return from Gaeta,
IN 1880, and also of his escape from
he catastrophe of Santa Agnes, in
1853. There will follow in May his
birthday; in June his succession to
the throne, and from month to month
his PRONUNCIATION of The dogma Of the
Immaculate Conception, the declar-
alton of his infallibility by vote of
the Vatican Council, and other dates
TO be recorded in adamant in the an
nails Oft Roman Catholic world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
CURRENCY BILL. ,

AiEne Conference Committee on the
Currency bill made report recon-
mending new bill with the concess-
ions in opposite directions; the first
proportion Of legal tenders thirty
seven and a hale to be cancelled on
the issue of more bank notes and
the second, as to the time for the
redemption of United States notes in
gold or bonds, which was fixed for
the first of January, 1878. On the
l2th the Senate passed the bill by
80 for to % against it: On the 18th
the House rejected it by yeas 10S,
nays l56. a majority Of 38 against
1t. tEa 81 ,.
aa The ultra contractionists and the
ultra expansionists, IN hopes Of get
ting a bill 30 suit them better, and
some, fearing another veto. and in
hopes Of getting a bill which would
not be vetoed, voted against it. ola:a
Another Conference Committee
was appointed composed on the part
Of the House of Dawes. Of Mass,
McCreary, Of Iowa, and Marshall, of
ILL.,, and on the part of the Senate,
Wright, of Iowa, Ferry, Of Michi-
gan, and Stevenson Of Kentucky.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
TEACHERS ABILITY.

I'm visiting the schools of the coun-
ty, we observe great difference be-
tween the 'ete0ching a6il551' of teach
ers. There is not SO much difference
in the book knowledge they possess,
as in their ability to impart that
knowledge to others. One teacher
stands before her class, book in hand,
and asks only the questions indicated
by the aufhor while the other be-
gins by calling for the. ocular
subject<to be considered In the les
son, and without any book between
her ana the class, proceeds by her
own ingenious methods to- call forth
the ideas of the pupils concerning
the lesson. But most of all the
teachers ability is tested when she
is repaired TO explain something
which is not understood by the class.
Here it is, that we notice the great
difference between teachers. While
one can use only the suggestions and
Illustrations Of a textbook, the other
from mind rep.ete with ways to
reach the child's understanding, uses
this,means, then that. and thus pre-
senhs the idea in various ways and
FROM. dife rent stand> points until all
can see and understand it, Il is this
ability of imparting to others what
you know, that makes you valua-
bic teacher. We have visited, re
gently, some schools where the teach i.
was a good reades, yet utterly inca
'aable of teachlng.her pupils to read
well. This thoaght has pressed itself
iapon our mind very constantly du
ring our visits among the summer
schools and will enter largely into
our opinion whan asked by district
clerk for ''good teacher" -.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Hon. Chas. Sumner; that, in his death
the cause of human rights has lost one of
its ablest, truest, bravest advocates; our
counsrV one, Of its poorest and most patrl
otto statesmen;. the poor and needy a warm
hearted and tender frien5; the negro race
champion SO good and and true, so pa
tient,peEsls!ent, and fearless a to defy the
spirit of hatred and marder that led 70
his untimely death, enlisting in their be-
half, without stint or rest, to the last mo-
ment of his life, all the strength of bis
grand physical and mental structure.
shining out like an electric sparkIin these
last words to his friend. stake care of
my Civil-Rigets billiard above all those
Southern men who cursed ana abused him
and plunged.the nation in the red sea of
blood for itssoverthrow, have lost a friend
so generous-as to tel them the truth, vet
with spiric'so large and lofty, SO tender
ouA Az SlFt1Syys tudo GC CdtlCd ali tuG pep
ole, North anda Soath, both black and
white, to laHaside the feeling Of hatred
and strife epgendesed by the war, and
dwell together in the bonds of reconcilia-
tion ana peace.
/. WHEREAS The ruaa poweris at enmity
with the freedmen as well as with our
selves, ana is the great demorallzing
agency that limats, aad in great degree
prevents their religious, intellectual, and
social elevation;; therefore,
J Resozued, That we wage immediate war
against the outgrowth of appetite, that
overgrown sin, till there shall beano more
drunkenness in the land. After whichs
and general chat all around the Re
union adjourned. ##@4
The worl of the abolition,sts or anti
old, recent and present,
should be naade permanent in history, for
it has been,a noble achievement. It's
permanency in history may tend to en-
able others to, know and do the right in
other great and noble achievements vet
to be accomplished. q .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE CURRENCY .

There are two important questions at
present before the people for solution.
A government currency or a bank
currency: Which shall il be ?
Increase Of the Ecurrency or decrease
of the currency: Which shallit he i?
1.-THE people have not already decided
ina favor of a government currency and an
increase of the currency, they will SO
decide, in oar opinion, as soon as they
have opportunity .s.e .,'' .3/l1E
@These questions settled. and rightly set
tied, the country will again be on the way
to prosperity, a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
FARMERS MEETING.
Y ooDWORTH JUNE Is 1874.

WooDwoRTH JUNE Is 1874
The Live Oak Farmers Clnb will meet
at the house Of r. +. Roberts on oatur-
day June 9th inst AZ two o'clock in the
afterno IN. Mrs Helen NJ. Britell Hunt.
ley's essay on Farm Life-Its Hardships
and Measures as read before the Wiscon-
sin State Agricultural CoDAention will be
read at this meeting.
R F. ROBERTS SEC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
FIGHTING THE RAILROADS.
THROUGHOUT WISCONSIN.


THROUGHOUT WISCONSIN.
Special dispatch to The Post and Masl
MILWAUKEE,, June 15.-Alnost daily
reports come in oil new cases brought
against the railroads of the State for vio-
lation of the Potter law. On Saturday
suit was began against the agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern, at Wonewoc,
Juneau Coun y, and another is bending
against the agent of the st. Paul Road,
st Monston. to be tried Tomorrow. Two
cases were brought on for trial at Portage
on the last Friday. one against the agent
Of the st. Paul Company at that places the
other against conductor on the road.
These were both put over till the 7th day
of July, on the defendants giving bail for
appearance, These. added to the suits at
Madison, Fort Atkinson, JEFF. rson,
WATERFOWL, Ripon, and elswhere, have
made 1t an exceedingly trying time FOR
the rebel roads,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE FASTEST RAILROAD TRAIN IN
AMERICA

FheNewspaper Train onthe Pennsylva-
MIA Railros5 now carries passenge
coach. Ii starts from jersey City at 4s1O
a. m, and arrives at Wesa Philadelphia at
6:5N. The section between New Bruins
wick and Trenton is run at the rate Of a
mile minute. The Drain has leea, in
operation q year, and has met with but
one accident, when ID struck carriage,
billing two persons, When the: train
was FIRST put ON 10 Was manned oy on
engineer, fireman, and two men to- handle
the papers They were volunteers, and
signed a paper releasing the company
from all responsibility in case oSaccident.
Upon no pretensa or plea was any person
allowed to ride The company, finding
that the train was as safe as any other,
ADD that an additional car would add to
its safety by giving more ballast to the
locomotive. have added passenger
car thereto, aud opened the line to the
public. .--. ..~~n.l,-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
200 PIANOS and DREAMS

New and SecOnd-Hand, Of First-Class Makers.
a0S1 be SOLD at Lower Prices for cash, or on Install
ments, or for rent in City or Country during this
Broadway, then ever before offered in New York
SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs to let until the
rent money pays the price of the instrument IL
lustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount
to ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc., 4w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
educational.
SPELLING IN OUR SCHOOLS

Frequently do we hear it asserted
by those advanced in years, that
"the children of to-day cannos spell
as well as those of half a century
ago" We are not prepared to deny
the statement because we were not
there at the time. nor can we get any
of those ''good spoilers to contest
with the scholars of to-day, for the
championship, but without admitting
the correctness of the above assertion
we are willing to admit, that at the
present time, the scholars in some
schools are very much poorer SPELL
ers than the scholars of adjoining
schools, and whyl?' because to the
farmer, spelling has never been pro-
perly taught. e.-
Every one must admit the para
mount Importance of spelling, then
why not give it proper attention In
every school in the land ? r. #
1t is not a difficult thing to make
good spoilers Of ninety-fye per cent.
of the children in school. How? Il
must exist in the teacher, that is, the
conception Of the result to BE- 90.
lel-oa49.z e,i q l9aq doo3 taA CsAqmae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

The spiritulists are numerous on the
Pacific coast. In San Francisco thew
have two organizations, in which over
1000 persons are enrolled. These organ
izations meet every Sunday afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
THE OREGON ELECTION.

San Francisco, June s. Grover, for
Governor Of Oregon, beats Talman,
Republican, about 400 The friends of
Williams Republican, for Congress, still
hope he is elected, the vote being very
close.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Edw ard Everett says: "To read
the English language well, to write
with dispatch, neat, legiblo. hand,
and be master Of the first foEr rules
of arithmetic, so as to dispose Of at
once, with accuracy, every question
of figures which comes up, in prac-
tice. | cali this a good education.
And if You add the ability to write
pure grammatical English, I regard
as an excellent education. These
are the tools, you can do much with
them4 but you are heApless without
them. They are the foundation !;
and unless you begin with these, all
yoar hashy attalnments, little geol
ogy, and all other ologies and oso-
phles are destinations rubbish"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
CoMING POLITICAL EVENTS.

C0MING POLITICAL EVENTS.
The following are the conventions and
elections ofitbeIsummer and Dfau.I
June S-NatioaalC Convention ofFarmers
and Mechanics in Cincinnati. V ~ /
NJ Jane 9T-Antiii71Slayery Reunion in Chic
sago-7three days. s9yie 9nndnI X Wi
june 1Q-Illionis independent Convep-
ton in Springfield 5aa Alfa m1oW |
\ june 1o-Indiana Independent Con
yentienain Indianapolis. .Yaa aH
M June. 10 --Kaneas Independent CoDyen-
ton in Topeka 9Imu sb3qsn lana
! june. F,-Illinois Republican Corsen-
ton iaeSpringfeEd uni3ala sn,oeaold
june lz-Indiana Republican Coaven-
tion in Indianapolis ,a a a,nrow
June T-Vermont Republican Coaven
ton in Burlington 8snA aJno. !
June 1S-Mains Republican Convention
in Augusta a ID . 1AJ 20 ow1I
June ,23-Maips Democratic Convsn.
ton IN Portland. I1s .t.4hH sm4ow
June 2S-Lunsberman's International
Convention in Williamsport, Pa. sd 1oa
June M-Iowa Monopoly Conven-
tion in Des Moins. g9 hi4 ~ains
b .JuEet25--Alabama Colored Mems Com
ventlon;in Montgomery. SID e41a lIlW
eY June 3G--Illino1s Prohibition Coayep-
tion ln' Bloomington. 1T G aGt lad1
& Jnne,S0 Arkansas election for Cor.
stitutienal Convention. ya g@l0a2tja
+ July.1-Iowa Republican Convention
in Des Moines. ol t aaaJ 11iE0I}a
re July 1&--Arkaasas Constitutional Con-
ventioa meets, if carried. al ~ e0bo2
9 aly.1S-Lndiana Democratic Conyen-
tionin Indianapolis. 1 ~ ) - <lauzl
July 29.-AlaSama Democratic Conyen-
tionsin Montgomery. au e Aa ~
Aug. 3--Election in Kentucky ni6j
q Aug -5'Kansas Farmers's Convex zion,
lnTopeka. s. # 4"n 10
Aug. Collection in North CarDlina.
q Aug 9-Michigan Reform Mass Con7en-
ton, in Lansing ~ I- ooog
c5 Aug. 18-Speeial election in Ohio on
the new constitution = ..a.J|oU@I myuj
Aug 19-Pennsylvania Republican
Convention in Harrisburg. 1 e1nM1
Aug. 19 Tennessee Democratic Convens
ton, in Nashville: l3
Aug. 26-Pennsvlvania Democratic
Convention, Pittsburg. H @' lei'a
Aug 26-Ohio Democratic Convention
in Columbus tHIat t.. @yg abua
Sept. IL Election in Vermont. TUOt
Sept. 14-El ection in Maine. & 10
Oct. 13-Election in Indiana. Is ~m
Oct. 1S-ElectIon in Iowa. I.l
Oct 13-Election in Nebssske. u1T.
, Oct, 14-Election in Georgia. a8ag
! Oct, 22-EIection in Wesa Virglnjs,
Nov, ELECTION in Louisiana. 5ga4
Nov. 3-Election in Ohio, if new con-
stitution was ratified (Auga, 49, aa.-
Nov. Selection in Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois. Kansas, Merry
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
Nevada. New jersey. New York,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee.
Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin 4YH
NOTE. All the above named States
(thirty-two) eject Representatives for the
Forty -tourthCongress, BesidesState officers
varying in each state. Rhode Island will
elect members of Congress in that State.
The elections to the Forty -fourth Con-
gress will be completed, next year, as
follows New hampshire, in March !;
Connecticut, in April; California, in
Mississippi, in November.
The orty-fourtb Congress wilA unless
sooner convened, meet on the first Monday
in December, 1875.-Stats Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
TIE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA. WIS.,. JUNE 18th. 1874.

4AWMFEN ~ gN N.3 10 8AAKA9Ns
The BURI1NeroN 1rDBrENDENr, number
one. volume one, has made it's appearance.
It is seven column folio OF good paper and
well printed. Lt is Independent in politics
and promises we'll. 1t is edited and publish
ed by Whitman and Bender.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Wo0li-The wool season Is now open
and buyers aue in the market as will be
seen b9 the local column. Prices will
range about as last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

day, June 9th, in Somers, Oh the Presbyte.
rian Church grounds to raise funds to assist
in making improvements in the Gem etery !;
ali interested are requested to aid in furnish
ing the taSle as usual on such occasions
Dinner attwelVe o'clock. Tickets twenty
Eve cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
Northwestern Business College,

Ellswoith's Rtock, Madison, wis.
Young and middle-aged Gentlemen and Ladies'
desiring TO obtain a thorough and practical
business education, aad an elegant handwriting
are cordially the superior facti
ties afforded by this College For circulars CON
Principals,
WORTHlEGrON 81 WILMOT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
A IS Ss1 $Hs CENTENNIAL

GAZETTEERrn ,r OF the s4,r,.s
No book has ever been published of such un1-
oer8dt anteTes5fo the American people. Il appeals
10 no partlc dare lars atone, but to all classes;
occupations and pc sftical opinioLs-to Farmars,
LAWYERS. Business Men, Mocha MICS, Physicians
Politicians, Teachers, Students, Manufacturers,
read to old and young. An want as book Of.
constant reference, and to preserve for their
children and ehildren's children az the only
complete and reliable work, showing, tbs
gigantic results OF THE FIRST ONE
81 NDRED YEARS OF THE GREATEST
REPUBLIC TIE WORLD EVER SAW. 1t is not
luxury but necessity to every well-iDformed
monta. Send for circular. ZIEGLER s. McCUR
DY, ST. Louie, No. Avg,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18
List Of Letters

- emaining at the Kenosha Post Office for tho
AAweek ending June 17tn 1874.
baidwinS ID Longwell Hugh
CoDo Maria Lyons Maggie T..
Foeine Forgine Mcclellan Kats
Gentzen Henry Schmlt Domlnicus
Heath Annie E Shays Susan "a
Kranz John Lymonds Seth
Kennedy Daniel William joseph
UNAVAILABLE
Henry Garner D. B. Fisk L. Co.
Wllmot, Wis. y Chicago Ill. !,
HELD FOR POSTAGE. Wy
To obtain any OF the above letters the ap-
plicant must call for ADvERTIsED LBrrHRs
and give the date OF this list. @
..4... o-a CHARLES FRANTz, p. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

lal40ffn9 3ll Il l7aq 1oo3 ( US JHAqm0a
Ea ~ ssla Nuatn9T93
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18
LIST OF GIFTS.
Price ofTlckcts.

Whole tickets $50; Halves $25 Tenths,
or each coupon, So, Eleven whole tickets
$500; 22f tickets $1,000; ll3 whole tickets
$4,000; 227 whole tiekts $4,000. No dis
sHuut on less than $500 wsrth OF tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted ID
all respects. hike Che thfoes which have. al
ready been given, and full particulars may be
earn ed from eirculsrs, which WILDE sent free
from this office to all who apply for them.
ORDERS for tickets and applications for
sgenciesN will Be attended 10 in the order they
are receiyed, and it is hoped that they will be
sentin promptly thst there may be no disap.
pointment or delay in filling all. Liberal
terms given to those who buy to sell again.
Allagents are perenptorily required to settle
up their acceunts Aand return all un-
sold tickets by The 2eM OF Mach az
W THO i. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public HbraS Kentucky. and Man.
sser Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
louisville, KY. dec17 Dtaw&Wtnov3l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT

THE BANklhU DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections Ia In
interior OF the State, and all parts Of de United
Sntes, without charge, except customary rates OF
exchange. VIII receive deposits IN open account,
and itsne certificates Of deposit and ~ special Mt
teniOn TO Its charter, will divide pro rata among
its depositors from efourth to one half OF the net
profits 0fhs business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
marine and inland transportation nj fair rst.- and
losses promptly adjusted.
OFFICERS:
r s WILLS, President. NO LAuvE, Secretary.
AIrHoHsE LAUyI, Cashier.
QrIS, NICE-PREsID'r. y II KIMBALL, Asst Cash'r
BDCHgsowETH, Genl Ag't, Insurance Depsrint't
-
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
JIM BRANDON, Of Brandon, Bramsn d Co, Gar.
weston.
J.E. WALLIS, OF Wall r, Ladies & Co Galveston
LUBBOCK, OF II LUBBOCK ~ Son -.
NJ QuIs, of Quin II Hill
LEON BLUM, Of L& II Blum. ...........
n JEAsos, of Moody d Jemiaon 49,
BAKER, OF q II N w Baker
RS WILLIS, OFF J Willis a Bro
GARY, OF Gary n Oliphint %
l.kLorhAN, JR, OF Klopnian n Femau
W MCALPN, of McAlpin Il Baldridge
SGRIsNAN, OfDuval Il GrnHan
JACKSON Il BROWN, As'ts, Wac
aug9D&Wf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18

arriving Al Austin 200 y m
Red River city At 1850 4 IN
81. Louis, C;i0 p. m. CLicgo.
$50 n. N. Louisville, ZOO
a. m. Indianapolis, 3:2J IL
IA. Columbus, o., 1885 Il
NJ. riii-hurg at Geo D. m.
Philadelphia, 5:l5 a, m.
Washington City, 1:2i u. M.
baltimore, $40 a. IN. New
York, l2:3D room.
Returning, leaves Red River
GU, at 4 90 p. m. Atftin
1890 n. ~, arriving In Illus
ton at ESQ, and Galveston
at 1880 T.. M.
Arriving atAustin, $3.50 p.
! m. Waco S;lU p, III. Rcd
River City.I:i5 am.
Returning, leaves Red
River CITY at 7:lj p. IN.
Saturday Excepted, Waco
al 700, arriving iu Houston
at G.3U p. M, and Galveston
ut $3.50 b M.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached TO Express trains neiwetu
Houston and Austin and Houston and corsiCanu.
PaTsrngers for Waco must take accumulation
Train leaving Houston nj . 90 II. IN.
CONNECTIONS.
At liesrne, with international Il Il dsiD tsnn-
days excepted
Al Dallas and Sherman with Texas aud Pacific
Railway and III Paso Stages for all points of note
Ia Northern Texas.
Al Waco, with daily stages TO AL points west
Al Mexia with line of haCkr Tor Fairhuld and nut.
Ter on Sundays and Wednesdays.
AT Ledbetter with daily stage Tor IAGrquge.
AT McDadc with daily stage lJr Bhsirup
Al Austin with daily stagei " San Marcor New
nnicls, San Antonio and u Pnsp.
=. Through Tickets sold at Houston and Austin,
Hampstead, Bryan Calvert. CorsiCana Waco Dallas
and Sherman via Re River and Galveston To all
points " uOie between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. within the limits uf the United Stuirs and
Canada, AFRO via stagc lines to sun Antonio,
WratheriOrd,
For Through ratest apply 10 stalion
Agent or
}, DURAND,
j. WALDO, Gel1 supt
&. +. d T. A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-18

ExPREss
LEAVES HOUSTON
DAILY
Saturday excepted
500 p, NJ.
accommodation
LEAVES HOUSTON
DAILY
SUNDAY EIcepted.)
9 A. Al,