davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
The Bsptist.l
THE OLD PASTORS DTsMIsSAL:

ave need q younger man, to stir the people
And lead them to the fold"
The deacons said; 1--WE ask your resignation,
Because-you're growing Old,
The pastor bowed his deacons out In silence
And tenderly the gloom
or twilight hid him and his bitter anguish
Within the lonely room.
Above the violet hills the sunlight's glory
Hung like b crown OF gold,
And from the noble church the organs an
them
AdoWn the stiffness rolled.
Assembled were the people for Gods worship
But In bis study chair
The pastor sat unheeding, while the SOUTH
wind
Caressed his snow white hair.
A smile ley on his lips. His was the secret
OF sorrow glad surcease;
Upon his forehead shons the benediction
or everlasting peace.
"The ways OF Providence are most mysteri
ous"
The deacons gravely said,
As, wondering eyed, and scared the peopl'
crowded
About their pastor-dead.
1--WE loved him." wrote the people on tn
cofin,
In words of shining gold;
And 'bOve the broken heart they set STATUE
OF marble, white and cold.
The end? All, no, the undiscovered cOun II.
Some where in brightness lies;
Though only space and STATS may be dis
cerned
yman's short-sIghted eyes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
One sided DEVELOPMENT.

The habit Of usiDg the right hand In
preference to the left among these peo-
ples whose monuments date from the
remotest antiquity appears to be uni
yeYsal fact, and this is accounted for 0y
the anatomical mechanism OF the hui
man body. 1t is known that the right
lung, liver lobe and limbs exceed in size
that OF the left side, involving, of course,
q greater amount Of tissue structure and
8 larger supply Of nerves and blood yes
sells for their nutrition. A person walk.
ing in a dense fig figures with his feet
the segment OF a circle, and, il he is
right-hande !, he takes direction to the
LEFT, because the right leg naturally takes
q longer stride. The left side Of the
brain is larger than the right, and, IS it
appears that the power of verbal articu-
lstion in the right-hsnded is confined to
a certain convolution on the left side, the
conclusion is arrived at that, in speak
ing and thinking, the, Ieftside Of the brain
is used, this being the result OF dextral
education. The opinion has also been
expires sd by some medical writer's that
amnesia and aphasia in right-hspded
men Indicate disease of the left brain,
and that hsmmer-pslsy and writer's
cramp show the results of excessive
working of the left brain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
An Exciting Wedding.

Newport (R. II Special to Chicago Timesl
John 81. Docher, OF Charleston, South
Carolina, muls,to, vas married here
last evening to JssRette Burbridge
(white), daug hter of one Of the business
men of New ort. The marriage cere.
mony was performed by the pastor OF
the Union Congregational coiored
church. AS twas generally understood
that the wedding was to take place,
large and boisterous crowd OF men,
women and children coDgregated about
the house where tbs wedding took place,
and made night hideOus by their de-
monstrations. They threw stones at
the house, broke windows, and made
use of the most insulting Language, the
women being the most demonstrative.
The police were summoned, but to no
purpose, as the rabble were bent on MAX
ing the marriage night OF the couple IS
uncomfortable as possible. Tar barrels
were burned, and the wedding was de-
lsyed in consequence OF the mob. TIE
bride had not lived at home for s long
time, and her father, as might be ex-
pected, was opposed to the wedding but
took no measures to prevent the union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Niger in the Wood Pile.

A young farmer became ensmored OF
q wood choppers daughter in the bot
toms Of Ray, Missouri, and the happy
day was named. All the young people
of the neighborhood gathered at the
wedding feast ten days ago. Suddenly
there was great scandal. A eolored
clergyman, book in hand, took his place
in the center, of the room to unite the
young couple in he holy bonds. The
neighbors expostulated. Why had that
'.niggern been c.lled in? The BRIDE
groom retorted that he had right to
employ whom he pleased, and the bride
thought so to. The despised minister
proceeded with the ceremony with all
the dignity he could muster. But the
community was outraged, Its sense OF
propriety was dre&dfully shocked. Sc
dueI: At midnight band Of white gen.
tiemen visited the sequestered cabin,
dragged the bridegroom out OF bed and
q 1gged him mercilessly with hickory
witbes, until he fell on the ground
bleeding and insensible. Society bfeathes
more freely now in Lexington. II has
ests blished the everlasting principle
that "nigger" has black skin, ard
white man has q white-liver, possibly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
A Female RiIIiard.PIaYer.
Huntington Cvs) Commercially

Huntington (Ns.) Commercially
On yesterday afternoon one Of the
most enjoyable and interesting games
of billiards took place that probably has
ever trsnspired in this city, between the
Affab!e S3ransge, of the Merchants hotel,
and Miss Blanche Worthington, of Cow
ington, Kentucky. Three hundred
points were played. Miss Blanche win
ming by two p ints. Quite number
gathered to witness the game, and were
considerably surprised at seeing woman
indulging in d game of billiards. The
game all through WIS spirited and
closely contested, as the above result
testifies. Miss Worthington liz an I'M
usually handsome young lady, bru-
nette, of beautiful form, and altogether
very attractive. She was in the COM
pany of sister and an uncle and aunt,
aud were en- route to spend a season at
the White Sulphur springs and the
Centennial. George ielt considerably
chagrined at being defeated by female
maDipulstor Of the ivories, but is enthu-
siasLic in praise Of the manner in which
che handled the cue. You can occa-
sionally hear George remark, ats Gu
rIous how she did, but she did,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Women Correspondents.

The NeW Century for Women properly
resents the structures which have been
passed upon women correspondents as
the pest Of journalism. 1t ssys: sit is
not sex that marks the dividing line be.
tween the good and bad journalist, but
high principle and fine breeding. To
repeat private conversations; to peep
through crevices and listen at keyholes I;
to blazon abroad family matters which
do not concern the public; to retail
twadele and small talk about the dress
and manners of men and women who
are placed by accident in conspicuous
positions; to indulge in jssts and stories
whose point is an indelicate innuendo,
or fiippancy that will wound some one,
is imp ossible to gentlemen, and equally
so to ladies'" The original Jenkins was
undoubtedly q man, and he has many
sons IS we'll as large family Of daugh-
tiers. In Eoglsnd public affairs are dis
cussed In the paTlor and dining. room as
well as in the club house and smoking
room; women know what il going ON ia
Servia, in parliament, and even IN the
law courts. American women as luie
know little and care less about public
affairs, and naturally when they write
for the newspapers run to gossip and
dress materials. Happily there are ex'
ceptions. Some of the best work in
American journalism is done by inte'li-
gent, conscientious and noble women.
pyrce 07yT dn7leSi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Boston POST
SCANDAL MONGERs.

DO you hear the scandal mongsrs
Breathing poison in a whisper.
Moving cautiously and slow,
Smiling sWeetly as they 60,
Never nOisy-gli ing smoothly ike snaAei
Slipping here and slipping there,
Thraugf the meadows fresh and fair,
Leaving subtle poison In their wake'
Saw you not the scandal mnnger,
%" as she sat,
Beamlng bright beneath the roses
In her hat?
In her dainty glove and dress,
Angel-like and nothing less
Seemed she-casung smiles and pleasing
words.
Once she shrugged, aud shook her head,
Raised her eyes and nothing said
When YOU spoke of friends, RnG yet 1t LEFT 9
doubt.
Did you hear the scandal monger
At the ball,
Through the music, rhythm, beauty,
Moving here and moving there,
With a whisper light as air.
Casting shadows on a sistsr-womans fame
Just a whisper, word or glance
As she floated through the dance;
And the world is busy with spotless name
You will find the scandal mongers
Everywhere;
Sometimes men, but often women,
Young and fair;
Yet their tongues drop fouIest slime,
And they spec their leisure time ,
Casting mud on those VINO CHIMP by Wortl
and work.
Shun them, shun them as you go
Shun them whether high or low;
They are the hideous serpents Of the earth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
Methodist
JOHN BOTTLEJOHN.
LAURA F. RICHARDS.

Little John Bottlejohn lived on the MIL
And a blithe lille man Was hei
And ne won the heart of a little merInalu
Who lived in the deep blue sea:
And every evening she used 10 SIT
And sing on the ocks by the sea n.
mOh. little John Bottlejohn! pretty John DOI-
Wont you come out to me?"
Little John BottIejohn heard her song,
And he opened his little door;
And he hoped and be skipped, ana ne SKIP
ped and he hoped,
TTntiI he came down to the shore
And there on the rock sat the little mermaid,
And SIN he was singing 80 free
nOh, little John BOttlelohn! pretty John boI'
Wont YOU come out to NEE"
little John Bottlejohn made bow,
And the mermaid she made one, TOO, =.
And she said: "Oh never saw any thing nal
so perfectly sweet as you. .,.,.,
In my beautiful home, meath the ocean IOSil
HOw happy we both should be!
Oh, little john BoItlejohn! pretty John BOZ
Woai. you come down with me?"
Little John BottIejohn said: "Oh, yes,
III willingly go with you;
And never will quail at the sight OF your
tail,
For perhaps may grow one, too"
So he look her hand, and he left the land
And be plunged in the foaming main;
And little John Bottlejohn, pretty John BOZ
tlejuhn,
Never was seen again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

LEX IN GTONI VI IN I A.
GENERAL 8. W. &. LEE, PRESIDEEr.
FULL courses OF instruction in Classical,
= Literary and Scientific Studies, and in
the Professional Departments Of Law and OF
Civil Engineering.
The nexC session will open september 2lst,
and close June 9th. Total expenses, exclu-
siye Of books and clothing, need lot exceed
500; by messing, they may be reduced to 500
or $40.
For Catalogue, containing full Information
apply TO Idawl WALTER BOWIE, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
GREAT MEMS WIVES.
What they Did go Contribute 10 the
Success OF their EuSbRnds-Hen
are wha; women Make
Them.

oueen Victoria, Lady Hamilton, Lazy
franklin, ars. FarHslay, Hrs MIL,
Mrs. Carlyle, Mrs. FIaxmHn,
and other SOtabIes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

John is an experienced horseman, and win
take the best care of stock, at the lowest prices
Boarding horses speciality. Ample room for
getaways and buggtes on second floor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
new LIVERY STABLE,
NO. AZ ADAMS STREET.

TOHN DUNN & CO., formerly with o. h.
u Bracket Co, have opened q first-class
Livery and Boarding Stable, at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03
NOTICED

WHITE. LANGSTAFF & co, of Memphis,
w having made an assignment 10 us, IS
Trustees of all their stock of Hardware, their
Books Accounts and Notes, for the puEpQRes
through us, as Trustees, of securing and rs
ing their creditors in equal proportion; ther6E
fore, this is to notify each of the creditors 10
file a memorandum of his claim with us, so
that we NAV, as soon as possible, realize
money on assets and make distribution as
prov ided in deed Of trust.
AMOS WOODRUFF,
ann r. r. FARNSWORTH, Trustees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

MEssRs. ALLISON BROTHERS, Memphis:
Gentlemen Il used the "Complete Gil
and it gives me pleasure to add my testin
claim for 1t, Ihorous hly cleans the cotton
it, thus enabling the gin to do better a.
chinery, makes nerchantable cotton OF m
way 1t adds greatly to the convenit nee OF
the planter. Especially in these days Of
every cotton planter or ginner."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-03

amer bought Of you, on my entire crop last year,
Dny to its excellence. The machine does an you
ali dust dirt and small trash loos and hghtens
i more work, with less draft and less wear OF ma
ch thst would be total loss, and while In every
ne pnner ii adds equally as much to the PROFIT OF
Low PRICES is 1t - an indispensable machine TO
" N. B. FORREST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23
HEA TIL IS HAPPINESS
CONCENTRATED
White Sulphur Springs Water,
Natures Own Remedy.

Tins valuable preparation lut mp hy Or.
q q. =. Coleman, 'IllHH NvAt#, Is uu luiaIua
bic cure tor Chronic touSup. luu, sick and
Nervous litadRC9r, Neuralgia, Iorpid 1.-Two,
Nervous IDENTITY ana the long list Of dis
eases arising nom diaOrdcrvd stomach and
cOnStiputed bowels
IL VIII relieve The worst eases of nervous
and sick headaches in from one TO three
hours. viii cure themOEt obstinate eases of
chronic constipation In from ten To thirty
days.
II is the best and surest pugsative ever
used for any disease, b my perfectly safe an
uer all circumstances, unialllng III luz uc-
u n, entirely free from amy nausea, gripping
or even unpleAsantnCSS, Possessing tonic
properties, Ia thing unknown IN any other
sure purgative.) that puries the brood and
builds up the system III such manner that
the same effect is produced by II redlced
dose until its use may be discontinued ana II
permanent cure effected.
1t Is convenient, only requiring glass OF
water and can be taken at all times, as It's
action will not interfere in either business
or pleasure.
by analysis this preparation will he found
to contain all the medicinal properties OF
the White sulphur Spring Water, ~ taken
from the springs, but in II concentrated form,
each pint being equal to two gallons.
The medicinal properties OF the sNlines
and acids found In White sulphur Spring
Water are well understood by all well in
formed medical men, In inct, these Sallneh
and acids prepared by nature, enter directly
into the composition of the blood, and no
blood can be healthy that lacBs any one OF
them in their proper proportion.
Hence the sure ana unVaryinB action OF
this preparation. AS soon IN IL Is taken II
enters into the blood, expellng all accumu-
lated pOisOus arising from Indigestion or
malaria, purifying the blood, and strength
ening the nervous system, clearing the COM
pleXion and imrarting general healthy
tone to the entire system.
10 put this in the reach of all, we are put
ting IL up In two size bottles, the prices be-
ing twenty-five cents and dollar sold by
druggists generally,
GEO. &. COLEMAN & co,
DALLAs, TEXAS, July 10, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23

tOmey learned in law, for suhornatio,
Of perjury This case eycitcs considrra
bic comment in legal circles, and In,
Justice, the attorney and all roncerne,
in this gross violation ola constitutions
law. are viewed i'm no cnyiphlr lirbt
The Grand Jury which meets in "a
ycmbcr should thoroughly sigl this mqt
ter to the bottom
The city cou eli is at present CRYING
aloud for rctrcnchment and reform,
Why not commence the good work by
dccapimting Jim Riley That Inflated
bag of self Importance and conre,t 2
Who draws pay ms a police spy. when lie
has not the canacity to tell the difference
between thief and preacher of the
gospel. Jim is a very ornamental man.
End as chronic SITTER at variety bolls.is
q nrcat success lint is n decided Glimra
MS n Ry.gD. Jim is considered standard
authority as to the name and residence
of every beer-ierker in town and is
called by them "Prctty Jim"
The celebrated historical bottle be-.
tween fine Kilkenny cat. sinks into
insicniGcunce. wnen compored with the
battle of words foucht between mem.
hers of the CITY conncil at their last
meeting II WINS shameful in tbe OK.
treme and speoks yory discroditobly of
Them as city fathers
Mr. sells of fine frm of McKcnno 4
salls nublishers Of the "Texos Cotho.
lie" has sold ont his interest 10 his mart.
nor and has accented a lucrative most.
ton with the Texas Pacific Railroad
ronnonv
Mr. j. O. Bangs, one of the best
compositors in Galveston form.
erlv EMPLOYED on the Galveston
Ncws died at his residence in This citv
on last Tuesday night. 1t appears that
he had been drinking heavy of late. and
an last Friday nirht wandered ont to the
Gnlf City Garden, situated at the east
end Of the island near the gulf beach,
and lvino down unobseryed ON high
platform, feel asleep. During the night
he rolled off, iniuring himself internal.
". and was not discovered until late the
following morning, when he was sent
home, where he fingered in great pain
until Tuesday night, when death put an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23

We, the undersigned Druggists OF Dallas,
Texas, having been selling Or. Coleman's
Concentrated white sulphur SpriHgs water
for the past year or more, and having ample
opportunity OF learning Of its effect upon the
parties TO whom we have sold, do unhos IN.
tingly pronounce 1t one of the best remedies
upon the market. And for the diseases
mentioned In Dr. Coleman circular and es.
pecially chronic constipation, sick and ncr-
vous headaches, and as n common purgative
we have never sold any preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction,
Knowing its pleasant and unlaillng effects
together with It's perfect safety under all cir
cumstances, we most cheeifully recommend
it's use to the suffering everywhere,
CONNOR " WALKER,
GALLOWAY 4 GALE,
HOSKINS & IIOWElIh
WILLIAMS Il TOLLIVER.
HOYT Il COFFIN.
DALLAs, Texas, July /, 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
sszggtSzdss sersf sffksCG24
::E:.s'ssEs= FREE 'sfi''ssas g.l's
IlxRssxsnNzEE. sgnEg

Pick up almost any newspaper published
north Of The Red river and yuu viii see the
word "FkEE" In big hlnrlt letters. Read hc-
low IL ana yOu Will mad u request Tor The
names and address OF MI the sons pni d0ugh-
tiers OF the North aud East tn hc sent to
"IENAS EMlGlA ZION AGENT" Sedalia,
NJ ssOuri, who will mail them without cost u
"FNEE GUIDE 70 TEXAS" the land OF
sunhenms, beautiful prairior ana lovely val
leys. This book we have seen, II ~ accom-
panied with beautiful cOlor,d maps, llIustra-
lions, rates Of fare and freight iuil OF luinr-
nation concerning our cities, rivers, l0udS,
crops schools, churches, otU. W no pays Tor
IL? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS Il TEXAS
RAlI~ ~. They ARE sending thousands 10
all pdIta Of the United States and Europe.
This gOts, to show what they are doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced Their rates
of fare Tor cmlErauts almost one. half. Thor
trains are crowded, md special trains are
iteuuently run % ECcuiuinOd ito the people.
They are spending thousands ol dollars In
Texas, They have we've regular travelling
men employed dl,u lOuting ircoiutOrmHtlOn
concerning TcSas throughout The United
States. They Msli eur aid In Their efforts.
patronze the MISSOURI, KANSAS
1EXAS RAILWAY. GO NORTH VIA
DENlSON and through the beautiful Indian
Territory they will land YOU directly in
the Great Union Depot In ~. Louis. They
don't compel You to ride three or four miles
through the back streets ana alleys OF ~.
Louis in u topping omnibus. They run their
coaches and slecpers through to ~. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. Is there any
other line from Texas that does? NO.
They also run coaches and sleeping cars from
Texas to Hannibal nnd quincy. Rave you
any friends East looking towards Texas? II
so, send tkeirnddress TO the undersigned and
he will with pleasure forward them (nnd you
also beautiful pamphlet ana other inter
esling matter well worth the mere request
Address, JAS. ID. BROWN,
Gent passg'r Ag't, NJ, X; 4 r; ny,
iunp-l Nw-tf SedRItn, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23
Commercial.

ST., LUIS, Septem Der 22- Hemp dull. Flour
-sound lois superfine and extras still firm,
and In good demand NJ yesterday prices.
Wheat lower: No. fall 81 M Did spot;
/ 1877 October; No. 3 do Il 0 e bid spot; ~ IVA
October; 81 ii November; No. u 0z'qgl O3.
Corn steady; No miSen S5ag-I I5ISc sPb4ij
Sampmber, Oats firm but inactive; No
Az spot: Az October, Rye quiet nj 5oc. Bar
ipy sieniy and firm: for best graues sum PIE
lois Nebraska at 75c; Texas SOc' Wisconsin u
Soc WHISKY steady at 81 OS. Eggs steady "a, 10
dglSc Hay Arm; prairie soG.iiG' az "a s' ISry
Drv sail meats very quiet; no round iots VI
tered: sales ut 7@7igc and SsgsAci; Bacon iii
active and hrmer n S%GSsc, 05sWio4o' heiu
higher at the close 7 q, co.,-Nixed
RALrI MORE, September 2Z-Corh-MiNe"
western closed weak NJ ahisc'
Live Stock.
W. LOUIS, September 22-Hogs actly 6
M s,,nny, workers and bacon % OOWo Mi
butchers S SO@Bextras s8@B TO- heoeip's
l800hend. IAN. 90 so,aI cows
and heiiers 3! 6@3 IS stokes ,o ~ 1o@
IN; good TO choice texans w ouao ~ w. S onts
mon 10 fair 80 25@3 %. Aggregate 10 9ip's
~ E yYy 40. Septembe 22Cattle receipts ecO
HAD Market dull; stockers at VI 3ogl ~
tanIprs md fair steers si@i 3I1a; neuluih w
good butchers 81 SO@i 20; iair 10 cno.Ge ShE
ping, 81 lO@i M; good 10 en.,a sil oyap % ID
III bC. sales common natiVesahu leA"n :" Z"
as 10. -, ,,.,,,, ann.
,,,.rs ar nrices lOGl5c lower; New YORK
Shipping ni 81 s6a5 IS; light packing - 'o@o W.
closing weak. , >,.x,,a, dp,l. sales
50 1898 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23
MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
financial.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Slopey l12g2 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper las per cent
Custom receipts $4,000; assistant treasurer
disbursed 1923 100; clearings G1OOO,OpO D..
Sterling exchange steady; W days si.os1ai
Gold opened Mt 81 007s, closed at 81 10, with
sales during the interim NJ 81 lO1s.
Borrowing rates to 3 per cent. Loans
also made Hat.
Governments strong ana lra'lon hlSher'
Railroad bonds weak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-23
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL ROUTE.

CENTRAL ROUTE.
agSg.ga, af
.M4 sissa ES,s \, \
et-ASs 20 mo So - TX *
HOUSTON &TEXAS CENTRAL
r. A + L w A Y
AND CONNECTIONS.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RllLRQig,
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RilLRNiR,
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD.
CHICAGO QUINCY Mb BURLINGTON RAILROAD
AND rHE-.,
MISSOURI RIlgg, PORT SCOTT AND GuLR RAILROADS
olror the best routes from the Gulf OF
Mexico, vita Rod RiVor city, 10 all points IN
the
NORTH, EAST AND WEST
Passengers have choi0o ofrout4s via
Vipita, Springfield, No. and 81. Louis
Ssdalia and St. Louis,
Hannibal and Chicago.
Fort Scott and Kansas CITY
PuIlinaD's Palace Drawing
E6OOn and sleeping Cars
Run through from Houston to AT. Louis with.
out change Nnd but one change to Chicago
and New York.
Tickets can po procured and baggage
checked TO all prominent points IN tho Uul'
tod states ANA Canadasi from the following
stations on the line OF tho Houston RnC
Texas Central Hallway.
Moue,ou, Mempstcnd, Austin.
RTynu EleRrBe, Calvert,