davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

UJe m'annonce respectueusement CONNIE
candidat a la place de Senateur d'Etat pour lie
Dixieme District Senatorial, compose Ges Pa
roisses Cameron, Lafayette, Cacasieu ct st.
Landry. GEO. IL. WELLS.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
r. MORNHINVEG.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VA. Rue Main, Opelousas, S 'occupera ASST
aAdument de tons les ouvragcs de ces diff
terentes branches, que lon voudra bien lui
confer. Ses prix seront tres moderes.
Opelousas, Janvier 1874. Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

B II nous arrive, de 10 Paroisse La.
fayette, dcs donD6es qui font presentil
un acte terrible dc justice populaire
II paraft que vers la fin de Ia semaine
pass6e, six negres 90 sont rendus, ar,
mes, au magasin de NJ. Crouchet, au
Carancro, dams la Paroisse Lafay cite
pendantla nuit, ont brise une porte du
magasin, ct sont entries. Nine. Crou-
chet, don't le mari etait alors en- vile,
s'est leyee eft q allume une ailumette
mais en- ce moment un des negres s'est
precipite sur ellie, 6teint la lumiere,
ct lui O assen6 un coup sur la tote, ct
ellie est tombee morte, alton suppose.
Uue negresse qui etait avec Nine Crou-
chet a jet6 des cris en- s'enfuyant; les
enfants Sc sont egalement enfui. Un
vieillard, que NJ. Crouchet await price
de demeurer avec sa famille en- son ab-
sence, attire par les cris s'est rendu au
magasin; mais I'm des negres lui as
sene d lui aussi, un coup ayec le canon
de son fusil, ct lui aussi est tombe.
Les voleurs Sc sont alors depeches de
ramasser les marchandises, en- ont char
sc un wagon ct ont deguerpis.
Cependant, la nsgresse, qui await re-
ussi as'echapper, etait alice ayertir les
voisins; mais quand lis sont arrives, les
voleurs avaient decampe avsc leur bu-
tin, Madame Crouchet, ct le vieillard
etaient revenus a eux, ct lis ont alors
donn6 certains details qui designaient
plusieurs negres CONNIE auteurs de ce
double erime.,saa g. sass .-.sss ass.s.ss se
lie lendemain, plus de cent citoyens
sc sont mis- la recherche des voleurs.
lis ont trouy6 cinq des coupables, les
marchaudises voices, ct enin Ills ont ac-
quis Ia certitude, confrmge par des a.
veux, que cessix nagres etaientles seuls
coupables. lis en- ont bient6t arrete
cinq; mais lei les details nous manquent
ct nous laissent a supposer que peut-
etre lis ont etc pendus.. .......Le sixieme
n'avait point encore etc pris Mercredi
dernier.
Notre devoir de Journalistic est de rap
porter ces fats, ct nous nous abstenons
de tout commentaire. Nous deyons a.
jouters eependant, que certains de ces
negres, simon tons, sont on etaient ac-
cuses de crimes r6petes lily a deja plu-
sieurs ann6es.
CLUB DEMocRATIoUE DE LA Po1NTE-
Aux-LouPs. Lundi dernier, un Club
democratique a etc organise la Pointe-
aux-Loups, d pH6tel de la Source, sur
les memes bases ct acceptant Ia meme
plateforne que celui d'Opelousas. II Sc
trouvait Ia dix-sept citoyens r6unis. ct
to,ts ont signe la plateforme sans hest
tation. La Pointe-aux- Lonps est, dams
la Paroisse, un point on la Democratic
s'ess Tarement endormie ct Oh ellie est
aujourd 'hui aussi vivifante que jamais.
Voiei les officers do ce Club: Presi-
dent, Hilaire Doucet, Vice Presidents,
Ant. B. Cart ct Jean P. Ledoux, Sccr6-
taire, Sayinien Cart.
CoURAGEUx.--On nous o raDDorte
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
A vENDRE,

TYNE Glaciere Portative en- parfaite condi'
u ton. S'adresser all Bureau du Courier
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

LIE DR.. w. A. ROBERTSON est candidat
pour le Senat de rEtat, pour ce District, COM
pose des paroisses Lafayette, Calcaseu, Cam
eron ct ST. Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

A LOUER A BAIL.
T E MAGASIN au-dessous du bureau du
~ Courier des Opelousas,. rue Main;--une
des meilleures positions pour tout genre DAT
faireS. Possession donnec le Ter Janvier.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
Pour Sherif.

DNous sommes autorise 4 annoncer que
M. ALCEE DUPRE est candidat pour Sheriff
de la Paroisse St. Landry, relection de No
vembre proclaim, snjet au choix dune Con
vention de Paroisse de la Ligue Blanche, ou
do toute autre Convention conjointe de la Ii
gae Blanche ct de la Democratic qui pourrait
avoir lieu.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
JOSEPH M. MOORE.

AVOCAT JURISCONSULTE,
EAERCERAs sa profession dams toutes les
- Cours du Huitieme District Judciaire-
Son bureau est lie meme occupe ci-devant par
Swayze & Moore, ct plus recemment par
Moore e. Morgan, rue Bellevue, Opelousas,
Line. Opelousas % avril 1871.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

Je suis candidat a la place de Sheriff de St
Landry, relecton de Novembre proclaim.
C. C. DUSON.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

MUNZEsHEIMER, F.-Groeeries D.;
lVA ions, Crockeryware, Glassware TpNoNv Trrovl'
&c. Main ST., bet. Landry aud PpIIarnas safe
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

nESMARAIS, LOUIs-Groceries. Ii
- Cigars, Hardware, Tinware, &c, 4uots Cn@ts
of Market and Bellevue streets, eofles
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
OPELOUSAS DIRECTORY
Groceries

A NDRUS, c. B.-Family and Plan..t..
N Groceries, Corn, Oats, Tinware HGeatloA G,.t
ware, &c. Corner Main and Landry ats 'ias''
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

VANH1LLE, EDGAR-Groceries Ii
Cigars, Glassware, Tinware, &e DGgaoi', Gaao
of North and Walnut streets, eofnef
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

DIIiLLlPS. EMANLEL-Dry Goods hoo..
Il Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Groceries. Hs,s' HfSss,'
ware, Ne. Main ST., bet. Landry and BellasrnrSa
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

MEYERS, JULIUS-Dry Goods, ClotI;.>
IvA Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Plantgfion, fi,ISsas Sass
pies. &c. Corner Main and Landry ats 'up
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
Dry Goods and daroce,;os:

POCTTE, B. A.-Staple and Domastio =
- Goods: Groceries and Plantation ,,S Suuntty tpty
Corner Of Union and Vine streets 'uppaes
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25

ISAAC, SoLOMON-Dry Goods, Clo,s;-
IL Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Sadd1soag SI.og'
&c. Corner of Main and North stresss auisfg,
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-25
New SDaDePS.
Attorneys at Law.

nUPRE, L4URENT-Attorne and Conn.
~ selor at Law. Office with H. l.. Garland
Landry street, between Court and Market.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
THE MARKETS.
MARCH 0, 1874.


NEW YORK. Cotton-16ls@ s@16Ac. Flour-Good
10 choice, $6.6O@6.8O; white wheat extra, ST; 500
7.25. Wheat-NO. 2 Chicago, $l.51@1.52; Iowa
Spring, $1.52011.S3; No. Milwaukee Spring,
g. dayysso RyMssssssn sSS$leS Ss&Nsm Westeyn Se
62h @63c. Pork-New mess, $15.90016.o0.. Lara
--9A@sHc: Wool-Common to extra, 4oeDzOc; e sO
Bee0es-$ 00o@12.50 Hoqs-Dressed, $6.5o0
ZOO. Sheep-Live, $600G7.00.
CHICAGO -Beeoes-Cnoice, .$5.SO@5.7O;, good,
S. 1O@5.30: medium, $475@S.0O; butchers stocI,
$4 25@5 so; stock cattle, $3.250D4.50. HoqS-Live,
$4.25@5.30; Dressed, $eo0a6;15.. Sheep-Goo@d @ to
43c. Eggs-Fresh, 1S015c. Por1-Mess, new,
S145O0f3621s. Lard -SA@S%c. Ftom-White
winter extra, $65O@9.25; spring extra. $500
So @sS0 'sssgsSg 4 siSsse No Sos,No SsiSs 4s4ac @
Rye-No 2, 85h@86c B0ytey-No 2, $3.50
1.6O. -Tub-washed, 4S@5Sc; fleece, wash
ed, 3604Sc; fleece, unwashed, 25QD34c; pulled
35D40c.
al 40 Coqm-5S@62c. Rye-99c0$1 co. O0ts--44
Lard-sA@sSc.
ST.. LouIs.-Ca Cattte-Fair to choice, $4. 50@5 ,75.
$50 Wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, $1.60@1. g. Corr
No. 2, 6O06OAc. OatszNo 2, 47@4sc. Rye 30
093c. Barley-$1 17001.75. P0rk-Mess, $4,000
1925. Lord-sh@sssc. i69
Weat-Spring, No. l, $1.260127; No: 2, Sl.23
l1 23h. CoqT-No 2, 5@060c. Oats-No. 2, 421S
@4sc. Rye-No. 1, 799S1c. BaeSey-No. 2,
$1.65@170. Ls.s,e
CLEVELAND WAeat-No. Red, ST. @1.56;
No. 2 Red, $1.441a01.45. C0ra-64D6oc. OGtS-No.
1, 4S049c.
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, s15sX@1.59. Corn
63@65c. Oats-4S04Shc.
TOLEDO Wneat-Amber Mich. 81; 47@1:472s;
No. Red. $l4501.46. COgn-Mixed, 64067c.
Odts-48GD49c. ass
BuFrALo.-B Beeues--s4. .621S 016 12A. Hogs-Live,
$5.0005.5O. S1tee1,-Live, $4.2505.6o.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
THE NEW WORLD.

A letter recently received in Washington
from New Orleans says Judge Durell had for
warded his resignation to a trusted friend, to
be rendered in the event of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the House reporting articles of i'm
peachment.
A Washington dispatch of the Sd says the
receipts of the Government from all sources
for the quarter ending December 81 were $780,
521 $685. The expenditures for the same period
were So, 1925, 1897.
The ladies of Columbus, Ohio, commenced
Sd. Prayer-meetings were held at ten a. m.
and at two p. M, and about three p. m. 200
ladies left the church and marched to the
American Hotel, headed by the Chief of Po-
lice and one patrolman to keep the
streets open, leaving the church filled
with people to pray for those who went out to
work The bells of three churches were tolled
while the procession was moving. They called
upon several saloons and hotels, prayed, sang
and appealed to their proprietors to abandon
the traffic, and ten the procession returned to
the place of starting, where they were heartily
welcomed and congratulated. Letters were
read from prominent saloon keeper, stating
that he had stopped selling liquor, and from a
brewer, saying that he would never brew
another keg of beer. The ladies were greatly
encouraged, and would renew the warfare on
the following day. The movement was
inaugurated also in various other por-
tions of the State. In Indianapolis a
Women's Temperance Union was organized,
and the prayer movement would soon be
started in that city. In Waukegan, H., the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
A Mother Dies of Grief.

AN Indianapolis gentleman, who came
in from Charlottesville last evening, gives
the particulars of the death of lady in
that city Sunday night under peculiarly
distressing circumstances. A few nights
since the ticket office of the L., c. & s. w.
R. r. was robbed of a large number OF
tickets An employe saw the thieves as
they were escaping and recognized one
of them as lad by the name of O'Neii-
Michael he thought his first name was
and as soon as the robbery was discov-
cred lodged the information with the
authorities. On Sunday night a warrant
for the boys arrest was placed in the
hands of couple of policemen, who pro-
ceeded without delay to the residence OF
his parents and made known the nature
of their errand.
The mother, a woman about forty years
of age, and mother of six children, one
of whom was a babe, when she heard the
story, vehemently denied that her boy
could have been guilty of the crime with
which he was charged. so excited dld
she become that she finally tainted away,
and on being restored to consciousness
again relapsed into swoon. On recov-
ering from the second nervous attack
Mrs O'Ncil pleaded with the officers not
W Idhc ucI SOH, pIotcStiHS WIN OH
mothers power that he was guiltless.
The police at last consented to go with
the boy to the man who had given the
information, and f LIE failed to identify
him he would be brought back immedl-
ately The policemen, who were deeply
troubled by the scene, hurried away and
aroused the man, who announced that IL
was the wrong boy. Inwardly rejoicing,
they started back, but before they had
proceeded far they were met by Mr.
O'Neil, who informed them that his wife
was dead-had died from the stroke OF
hearing of her child's disgrace, as she
supposed. -IndaanapOlSs Journal
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
Selected sMisrellatw.
UP IN THE CLOUDS.
BY DANIEL CONNOLLY.

BY DANIEL CONNOLLY.
MY friend, your fancy flies too far,
The world of man lies round our feet,
Here its unceasing conflicts are,
And here its varying forces meet.
Pray, curb the thoughts that vaguely rise
Above life's real and stubborn facts;
Give FER wild flights to distant skies,
And do some good by human acts.
Utopian dreams are pleasant things,
No doubt-but dreams are poor at best;
We live not by imaginings,
Nor thrive Oh vague and vain unrest.
We must behold with eyes of sense,
Our feet must tread in actual ways,
And ere we gain the recOmpense
'Iis ours to number toilsOme days.
Grand theories of what might be,
Prodigious schemes for changing all
Heavens order here can never free
Mankind from Natures bond and thrall.
What Is, howe'er or whence it came,
q Is that which all must recognize;
what might be wears winsome namc,
But brings no joy to fearful eyes.
So friend, give o'er your fancy flights.
nreCn strife 'twixt struggling wrongs and rights,
Much good to do to aid your kind.
Pray, curb the dreamy thoughts that rise
Above life's real and stubborn facts;
FOrsake void realms and vacant skies,
And do some good by human acts.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

Inspired being: Whence, oh
whence, ladies, whence, oh whence came
the marvellous instinct that prompted the
minute being originally contained in this
fragile shell to burst the calcarious en-
velop that secluded it from the glories OF
the outward world?" Chorus of admir-
ing ladies: Whence, oh whence, indeed,
Mr.. Honeycomb?" Master Tommy
Perhaps the little beggar was afraid
he'd be bOiledI' a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

THE Supreme Court of Illinois, in re-
cent decision, has affirmed the principle
that an express company cannot be held
for the value of package of money lost
while in its possession as a common car
rier, unless the value of the package he
truly stated before the contract for car
riage is entered into. aa,s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

passed-amendatory of the Homestead laws; to
prevent the determination of fur,bearing animals
in Alaska The bill to regulate commerce among
the several States was taken up and Mr.. McCrary,
Railroads and Canals, addressed the House in ex-
planation and advocacy Of the bill. The bill re-
lated, he said, exclusively to inter State commerce,
and he asserted it to be the right and duty of Con-
member of the same committee, spoke against the
bill as being proposition in the nature Of an ex-
perimental explorer of the elasticity of consttu-
tional government. Adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 4th, resolutions
were presented and referred from the Wisconsin
Legislature, asking Congress to provide for ship
canal around Niagara Falls, and from the Kansas
Legislature, asking Congress to take immediate
steps for the relief of certain homestead settlers in
that State whose rights jeopardized by railroad
companies. The Liquor Tariff bill was debated,
and an amendment was offered providing that
all of the Commissioners to make inquiry
should not be in favor Of pro-
hibitory legislation or total abstinence. An ad-
verse report was made from the Committee on
Indian Affairs on the claims of the citizens of
Kansas for losses by Indian depredations, set
forth in the report of the Commission created by
the Kansas Legislature in 1871. The Louisiana
bill was taken up and Mr. Carpenter spoke in fa-
vor of the bill providing for new election in that
State The Centennial bill was furthered con-
sidered- Adjourned.
In the House, on the 4th, memorial
was presented of business men of New York rep
resenting aggregate capital of over $470 600 COO
against any increase of irredeemable currency by
the Government, and protesting against the action
of the Secretary Of the Treasury in issuing Treas
ury notes without authority of law. The bill to
regulate commerce by railroad among the several
States further discussed. :. The bill for re-
vising the statutes was considered at an evening
session.
In the Senate, on the 5th, a memorial
of the Iowa Legislature for increase in the vol
ume of currency was presented and referred.
Bills were passedgranting pensions to ex-soldiers;
amendatory OF the act to encourage the growth OF
timber on Western prairies. Bills were intro
duced-to organize the Territory Of Oklahama: for
the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi
River. !. The amendment to the Liquor Traffic
bill, providing that all member Of the Commis-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

-Figueras is not only tall and thin and
gray-headed, but goes to bed at five
O'Clock and gets up at nine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

AN old woman in Illinois has forwarded
ten cents to Washington to pay her share .
of the national debt before she dies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
JIIe Marietta Suarnal.
AN rNpnx TO MARRIAGE.

If q girl expresses q fondness for
majestic men, with large whiskers,
make your mind that she will mar
~ a very small man with none. If
she declares that "mind" is all she
looks for, expect to see her stand
before the altar with pretty fellow
who has just sense enough to tie q
cravat bow. If on the contrary she
declares she must have q handsome
husband, look about you for the
plainest person in her circle, ''that is
the man." for it will be.
Men are almost as bad. The
gentleman who desires a wife, of
mind, marries lisping baby who
screams at the sight of mouse, and
hides her face when she hears sud-
den knock at the door. And the
gentleman who dreaded anything
like strong mindedness, exulted in
the fact that his wife is everything
he declared he detested.
If any two people declare them !.
selves friends and nothing more,
you may know what will come next,
There is no hypocrisy in all this
and such matches are invariably the
happiest. People do not know
themselves, and make great mis-
takes about their Intentions. Love
is terribly perplexing when he first
begins to upset ones theories, and
when his arrow first pierces the
heart there is such huttering there
that it is hard to guess the cause. -
Besides man proposes and God dis
poses, and it Is the II don't know
what" with which people fall in love,
and not those peculiarities which
could be given in passpart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
Neuralgia Specific!

A prompt, positive aud permanent rslief for tile
excruciating pains of Neuralgia, rheumatism
and Sciatica.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

On the way to the depot, in SYRIA
cuse, real, nice little lap dog jump
ed over fence and sprang at me.
He weighed more than ten dollars
worth Of coal, at June price, aud az
gazed down his mouth; thought
Of Jonah. He remarked to me,
show, wow, wow," and | said to him
in a pacifying way, "nice Teaser,
pretty little Teaser," but lady
shouted Rover, Rover--bere Rover.
and he left me. Then she quietly
informed mo that ! need not be
frightened the dog had his dinner,
and wasn't bit hungry.
81 got into the cars and took o
seat in juxtaposition to female. -
That females face was perfect in
surance company for hort insur-
cd her against ever getting married
to anything but blind man. Her
mouth looked like crack in a dried
lemon, and there was no more ex-
preston in her face than there is a
spinal column in q cup of cold GUS
tard. She appeared as if she had
been through one famine and had
got about two-thirds through anoth>
or. She was old enough to be great
grandmother to Mary that had the
little lamb. She was chewing prize
popcorn and carried in her hand a
yellow rose, while band box and
cotton umbrella nestled sweetly by
her side. / couldn't guess whether
she was on mission of charity or
going West to saw mill. | was
full Of curiosity to hear her speak,
so / said:
"The exigencies of the times re-
quire great circumspection in per-
son who 10 travelling"
Says she, "What 7"
Says /, "The orb of day shines
respondent in the vault above"
She hitched around uneasily at
me---then che raised her umbrella
and said: ~ don't want none of
your sass-git out" and got out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
Wabash Valley Ague Cure

A Specific for Ague, Chills e. Fever, Bilious
Fever and Constipation Of the Bowels. Az
Bowel Regulator II has no equal.
TT For sale by,
and Prepared only by,
Drs. GREENE, LINDLEY & BENTLEY,
Charlotte, N q.
For Sale by VIM. ROOT Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
WITEDR-@
Iron Foundry,

One and half miles from Marietta on the ROs-
well Road is prepared to make all kinds of
Griss Mil MACHINERY. Circular Saw mills Run
ming Gear for water OF horse power OF any
size and description as good and as cheap as
can be got in Atlanta or elsewhere Factory
castings, Puliys, hangers, sbaffing &c.
Engine repairs neatly executed pillow points
last Of any pattern. Best neerkss prise paid
for old castings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

Two KlSps.-There are two
kinds of girls; one is the kind tha,
appears best abroad, the girls that
are good for parties, rides, visits,
balls, etc., whose chief delight is in
ali auch things. The other is the
kind that appears best at home, the
girls that are useful and cheerful in
the dining room, the sick room, and
all the precincts of home. They diff
fer widely in character. One is
frequently a torment at home the
other is blessing. One is a moth,
consuming everything about her ;
the other is q sunbeam, inspiring
life and gladness all along the path
way. Now it does not necessarily
follow that there shall be two classes
of girls. The right modification
would modify them both little, anc
unite their characters in one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04

WHAT is A DARLING 9--An ex'
change answers this question in thu
following delicious style:
1t is the dear little beaming CIR
who meets one on the door step
who filings her fair arms around
ones neck, and kisses one with her
whole soul Of love; who seizes ones
hat; who relieves one of ones coat,
and arranges the tea and toast SO
prettily who places her el6sh form
at the piano and MARBLES forth, un-
solicited, such delicious songs, who
casts herself at ones foot-stool and
asks her eager unheard of questions,
with such bright eyes and flushing
face, and on whose iiossy curls one
places ones hand and breathes God
bless her = as the fairy form departs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
General Advertisements.
Qt ATT , aappinss !!

A Boon to the Whole Race Of Woman !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-04
GO TO TEXAS
VIA rMH
Lone Star Route.
(Intesmatioaal and Great Northe,w
Rail Rodd.)

Passengers to Texas via Memphis and Little
Rock, or via Shreveport strike this line al
Longvsew, the best Route TO palestine, Hearne,
Waco, Austin Huntsville, Houston, Galveston
and all points in Western, Centril, Eastern and
Southern Texas,
Passengers via New Orleans will find il the
best Route 10 Tyler, Mineols, Dallas overton,
Crockett, Longyiew and all points In Eastern
aud Northeastern Texas
This line Is well built, Thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches. Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars Westinghouse Air Brakes, Nil.
ler's Patent Salty Platforms and Coupiers; and
nowhere else can the passenger 50 completely
depend on a speedy, safe and comfortable
| journey.
The Lone Star Route has admirably ans
wered the query: How 10 so to Texas r BY
the publication of an interesting and truthful
decoment, containing 9 valuable and coFrer
man, which can be obtained. free Of charge b,
Addressing the GENERAL, TICKET A0ENI
international aud Great Northera Railroad
Houston, Texas.