davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25
MARBLE WORKS AGENCY.
MR.. Ed W ARD Es A Err HAVING
w BEEN appointed agent for this place Oh the
GRASS VAliEY MARRlE WlRkS

Is prepared to furnish Grave-stones Monuments
Mantes, Marble Tile, etc. shert notice. Cheaper than
c,R be furnished by any other parties. Des BE-
residence. south side Of hingsxee two blocks
esst sf the CaIstol, 1oTS0-t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25
SEMI'AnNUAl REPORT OF TIE COUNT!
TREASURER.
OFFICB OF COUNTY TREASURER,

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER
CARSON CRY, Nevada, December 81, 1879. !
10 the Hon the Board of County Commissioners Ornss
county Nevada
Gentlemen: l have the honor to herewith submit my
report of the receipts and disbursements with such ether
information may be necessary for full and complete
understanding of the transactions of this dep rment for
the six months ending December 81 1879:
Balance on hand July !, 1872 per Cash
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

Apportionment Of transfers mate by the County :
Superintendent Of County School Moneys:
From the County school Fund - the County
school Fund District No 1'.................. s9,,
From the County School Fund TO the County
School Fund District No. 2................... IL
From the County School Fund - the County
School Fund District No. 3..................
From the Counsy School Fund to the County
School Fund District No. 4..................- 4.
From the County School Fund, District No. ,,
to the County School Fund District No. H..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ns-STOCKHOLDERs' MEETING. -OiBce
OF the Chicago Texas & Mexican Central RaH-
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept %, l,sp.--
order OF the Board of Directors Of t.aCliceso,
Texas &c Mexican Central Ra lway com.
pany notice ishereby given toni stocl hol era
Of said company to attend "a rggul y annual
meeting Of said stockholders to De held n, the
office Of the company In the Guy OF ndlas
state of Texas, on thu lst day Of N ivenher,
1850, for the purpose of enaeting and alo tme
bylaws for said company; aud rur,uan, to
the order of said Board Of Directors notice /.
aiso given to said stockholders to attend n
meeting OF the stockholdeIs OF said comrany
to he held at the company's ofIict, in tine ely
of billss, state OF Texas, on the 27th day OF
November, 1880, for the purpose Of conalao or.
Ing and snnctioning the borrowing Of money
not to exceed twenty thousand Golfers Oh each
mile OF said railroad by said conn any, TO be
secured by the bonds Of the con pany, and n
Stdeed upon Its property and franchise, The
forms thereof being on file IN the office OF the
company. DANIEL II. HALE.
a, IF. BENNETT, sec'y. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Getting Ready for March 4

Sp cidl to the st. Louis Times
The republicans are already making great
preparations for Garileld's inauguration
Inquiries ARE coming in from ali quarters.
JOHN E. Wilson, of Elkton, Md, writes that
the grand army post of that place will be
here, fifty strong. A Philadelphia post com.
mander says he will be on hand With 300
men. The Young Mems Republican club,
OF wilmington, Del, number 500 men, write,
through their president, that they are com.
ing delegation of boys in blue from
Jersey City write to get quarters; also the
tenth brigade Of the National Guards of
Pennsylvania, with headquarters in Phila.
delphla. For the inaugural ball tho ne
mu'eum building 10 the Smithsonian grounds
has been secured. 1t is the intention OF the
committee Of arrangements to ask congress
Tor me loan Of 1000 hospital tents, 10 be
placed in monument lot for the rccomoda.
ton OF visiting milit ry organizations. These
will quarter 10000 men. Alta meeting of
cltiz'ns, to take measures for publir
demonstration at the Inauguration CA the 4lh
of March next, the se1retsry wa, instructed
to invite the several political organizations of
the city to appoint each twr representatives.
to serve on the committee Of arrappeuants
which committee will, when ccmppiei H.
clude large number Of Respectable els ,rs.
without regard to party distinctions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

this city used as dwelling house or business
mouse shall be furnished with sultsble
prlvy, which shalt be constructed as herein
provided for,
see, 9. 1t shall consist of sand box. or
earth clos t, atleast fifteen inches sqnaie, and
nieeh inches deep, aud any one
VINO hereafter constructs any priVy ex-
oeHt as provided herein, shall be derped
s gun 81 81, a msdemeanor, and upon cohvio
u"h 10 the mayors court shall be tined IN any
sum nor less than Ave or more than Que hum
ore dollars, and each day shall constitute a
separate otfense '"
sec s. The owne; or occupant of any
prem SEES where su h sand boxes are used
ehail not permit them to leak or lun over and
Ahau every third day or as often as necessary
sprihkle them with dust, ashes or dry diri J
snaiI cause the same . DO emp,ied before
becoming hlled or offensive
sec 1t shall be unlawful for arycna who
now mas nrivy vault on his premises To use
the same longer than six months from the
eol the passage OF this ordinance, snd be-
Tore the expiration Of This time, ali persnns
having plivy vaults shall cause the same io he
III eo up and subs itute Their Tor sand boxes
10 ne constructed IN accordance with the terms
o. thls ordinance, aud kept IN cleanly con.
1 ,,n,Y, as nerein required Provided, ali priyy
vaults exceeding four feet In depth shall be
such.
Sec :. All the sand boxes or the conteu,s
'heleOi, snail he removed between the hours
- Y,
ana shsll oe removed in closely covered cart,
or o'hev covered YES els Nnd shall itnmedl-
ately be diNufccted.
Sec, 6, IL shalt b. the duty Of the health of
ncer - report every one who fall, 10 ccmplv
VIVA this rdinauur; and every police on ,ar ia
hereoA required TO examine MI pr0mtses ON
m beat t0 &c mat The regulations hegeiu con-
tanned ort strictly complied with, 8ul make
compln int against all blenders.
SEC. z, The boxes thall ha so con4tructed as
~ NC HNSilN sided in and ont of thNltrlVN
lhese provisions shall not Apply to wat I
clnse's conuec ed with sufficient ever
eec ) Any ore offending agairs' or fail .ng
to comply with the conditions and require.
mrnts thi7 ordinance, shnii b. deem sd
guilty OF misdemennnr and upon couvir-
tioh Shall he fined not less tuan tivrnur more
men ooe hundiei dollars, and ench day shall
constitution separate CilenSe
Seo. 9. That thls ordinance take effect from
passage and publication.
Appro cd November o. lSS0
JOHN j GOOD. Mayor.
j. Il. HEREFORD, Chy Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Sentences of Starvation.

At the meeting of radical clubs in Lon,
don Mr. t. P. OConaor, N. p discussed The
land ques!ionin aspesch which has attracted
much attention. He said that other speak .
ers hal told Lis hear rs of the dininulion
in the annual value Of the potato crop of
Ireland during the last few years, but had
forgotten to tell them side by side with the
condition Of the tenants what had been the
action of the landlords. Tho average value
of the potato crop was 60 22000 The
value of the potato crop in 1876 had resched
el2,464,000 Ia 1877, its value had fallen
to e5.272,000, in 1873 it was
1850, 900, while in 1879 it was but ca
G23.000. In other words the Irish peo-
pie lost half of that on which they were de-.
pending to keep body and soul together.
Such was the position of the crops. What
was the action of the landlords ? In 1876
the number of evictons was 269. in 1877
they bad increased to 1923 ia 1873 they had
further increased to |, 749, end in 1879 when
tho people had lost half their food, they had
increased TO . 667, and in the first six months
of this year had reached 2410 ("Shame!n)
lie would read the comments upon this 40
pslng contrast between the increasing dis.
tr'ss Of the Irish people snd the increasing
tyranny Of the landlords MIR. Gladstone had
estimated that 10 600 people would be- elected
from their homes, without hope Of remtdy,
in the course of the present year They would
put the evic,icns ut 10 600, md if each evic-
ton was n sentence Of starvation-or Ms Mr..
Gladstone sid in 1879, equivalent to sen.
tenCe Of death-there had been pronounced
by the landlords of Ire.and during the pre-
ent lively months Is 900 sentences of death
(Groans.) What WAS assassination? Who
was the assassin? The man who went be-
hind the hedge, or the psmpered scoundrel
who in times OF distress pronounced what was
called by the Prime minister sentence of
starvation? (Groans and spplsuse) And
they must remember in discussing this
question they were not dealing with sentences
of death upon men, but upon their help.
less wives and their still more
helpless chldren-upon thu women with
babes in their arms who had died by eviction.
And in the face Of these facts--in the face 6 {
10 600 sentences of death by the landlords.
how many crimes of an agrsrian character
did they suppose were committed by the
people? But how msny had been the muir
ders! Four and therefore the balance sheet
was $4,000 sentences of death by landlords
against four sentences Of death by tonants in
Ireland What became of the Infamous
falsehood that crime was never so rito rs at
the present moment? He asked the meeting
If they yet really knew the meaning of what
WAS going on in Ireland? Had they endesv-
cred to grasp the real magnitude of this
question: He would tell them in few
words what 1t VS.. 1t was fight of two
millions ard Il half of people, men, women
md children, to get back tho land from G
eight thousand individuals who had desolated
the population and in many cases hsd de.
bSuched the iemale virtue Of their tenants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

OhlC1Ap LINES.
Jay Gould has for years apparently had an
eye to the magnificent success of the party
of Boston capitalists operating in the new
southwest. The Vandcrbits made a full sur.
render when they were compelled to share
the New York Central with a syndicate they
could not intimidate or outwit PARALYSIS
sent Tom Scott TO the Nile and closed hi,
rivalry in the railway field. The two kings
of the northwest stood in awe before the re-.
nowned consolidator Of Wall street.. The
Louisville monopoly covers q region Gould
has not found it profitable to invade. But
the Boston party, holding controlling inter
ests in continuous line from the Canada
boroer to the Missouri, have quietly but re-.
slstlessly traversed the Southwestern
desert with steel rails, opened up the Colo.
RADIO mining regions, given connection with
the world to the ancient city of Santa Fe,
and are to-day pushing steadily forwarl TO
ports on the Pacific in American and in
Mexican waters, having also commenced
work on . system Of railways for the inte.
rior of Mexico. The recent efforts for the
consolidation of the Union AID Central Pa.
clhc roads opened the ewes of the public
The appeal of Senior Romero for aid for
Mexican railways was surprise. Tho an.
nouocement that the United State, supreme
court has handed over to its stockholders
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas enterpris,
unveils another fe ture of what ia alleped I,
be Jay GJud's latest transeontinen-
tai scheme. The Times of Tucsd, v
gave dtpatches from Texas e.
posing Iom SCOTS role in
the cast. J. is now defaitely shown that the
Missouri, Kansas IL Texas road il to be
s1algamated with the Missouri Pacific and
the Texas Pacific, with its new branches. carry
ing Gou.d's conquests to the Rio Grande
and the Gulf Of Mexico, to be extended to
the capital; md the absorptiono the Central
Pacific would give free communication 10
our ports on the Pacific The Times has the
best authority for the stat2ment that the new
Southern Pacific, completed nearly to
Colorado, will he Incorporated wits the
Gould system. Nothing in the lass or
charters Of tho Pnc &c roads forhils this
huge monopoly. nor would the interests of the
government as creditor be preiuiced
thereby. The dnsl proposition is to confer
upon General Grant the presidency of the
enterprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
IN ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL.

IN ORDINANCE REQUIRING RAIL
N roads to To fix crossings, CUTTERS etc.
BE 1t ordained by the city council Of the city
OF Dallas
SECTION /. " shall be the duty OF every
railroad corporation which has q track in the
city Of Dallas To Leep us road-bed, culverta,
switches and drainage In good repair
Sto. 2. Wherever The track OF any road
crosses stree or alley I'm he city, the top II
the rails shall be even with The surface Of the
street Tor the full Width O'Huch street and the
street croseihy shat bs No ixpd bv The raj road
cOmpapy's agent. The Sur,, rule shall he
observed where they have itches on any
strtet.
>ec. 3 Where they have cutters or culverts,
the same fhalt he 81 ccnsnuctcd OF covered up
rs not 20 ln;+rtre ith sac ngssage and cosi-
veulent trav, along the str. ct, and 40 MS uol
20 conV y the watsf into any street ar | % In
the city.
See. 4 They shalt not construct any switch
or tTach Mong or aero any SIR ct N III, city
without ihe consent Of the lily council. and
my and every person 70 Il s Oraidipg in
the acf shtll bs dt cmed guilty. of y msdr mean.
or ppi uuOu conviction shHllh llnpn mo- less
than i've ror more tnan one HUNDRED dulin's.
SEQ 2 10 sua he b. he duty If The iInus.
ton * irNHg cN'tnl railroad company 10 prO-
vide CHS at ilriri raaetrgs on llous ~, jui-
rsou Austin, Marect Lamar 4 nd gVsfils
BroWder Ervay, Main II m, Commerce. Swiss,
Live O@E, Br, t3, aud kOiHRveque. aud OF the
feNas & P'c'hcialr0ai company % p Divide
N.htsHi their crossing GA II tIst0u, J-flur- %,
AuS u Mar6et, Lamar College, sycamore,
live K Harwooh. Pearl. md Swiss avcnuc,
tow -ua aud Good streets, which Tights shall
bc kcM hu ming rom dark to Gay light, eNc. nj
when the m on is shiuing brightly Any
her ilroad entering The city shall plac
lieNts Ntturir Gro Eiugs.
zee II shall b. tho duty OF the 81 q h
z MT or other representative Of raj + ads
Jnvlug track IN this ci y, 70 see that the ~
uu ements of this Oreina &c are complied with,
',l In en- OF failure to comply, or Of an VI
latlon o. THE ordinance. the sgcnt shsll b.
rmed guilty Of misdeme' MR. ard upon
~ vlCtinn in the may or's conrt sh u he Cred
nut ess than five nor more Than onA hundred
+ ara; and each day 81 al constitute II separ-
ate offence.
S.c 7. I'Nh'll he tn du ~ Of the city ensln-
Ger and every poii'e filcer iotee The pr v's-
Ions Of this rdinabre strictly complied v ill.,
t.ec. s That this orjinpnce take effect from
passage and publication.
Approved November 0, 1880.
JOHN J. GOOD, Mayor.
]. b, HRnnyoaD, GiH Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
Bcrnhardt's children

NhiN"-" LINUS LeUeT,
| saw three Of her children las, summer in
France, and ey are quito VS. unlike their
mother in appearance MS they are unlike each
other. An active and malicious Imagination
might not account for the first want of re-
semblance, but itwolld be able to explain
the other family peculiarly, provided this
imagination was sufficiently dcpraved n its
range and conscience.
This meteorological family conundrum
reminds one of Rachel, the artist, of who's
memory 1t would be proper TO beg pardon Ia
the presence OF one WHO ia only an aciras.
with untuhllel ambiiina. Rachel bid thru.
children on'y, so her biogrsphers assert. Sh,
was an lsrcsitp, and rot too gululess; bur
her genius bl1tte cut, burned out or per
haps ob.curei her sins SO say those who hr
lieye in the conscera'ing plNero in,ellee,u,
h,os.
Toe archbishop Of Paris, who WAS ono IF
me many notab IN tbs who signed his sacr, d
wing IN KAcheFS ra!hnceapd VINO, but for the
holy and protecting circle which the church
mai drawn about him. might have become
a1otber one ofthe many victims to her bligbt.
lnc poNer her evil eye, demonstrated win
her On account If her improper and ire
lslous nan-c n'urmity to the prevailing 70.
liSIous usagas. You should havo Won,
children btptiz H. he said to her grayely
"les, che swersd. naively, "and there is
no reason why they should not be baptized
no The church. All of thrir fathers were
christians"
This s'ory has been tol many times, hut to
omit its repetition just now would be 40 IN
Justice to Sara Bernh ,rdts piety, whose
little ones have each been corsecrsted with
reyeranlial ceremonies, sud that, too, without
waiting until she received rebuking request
from her archbishop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
NCu and Womeu

out of employment can fad no mora profit
able business than selling Plain Home Tslk
and Medical Common Sense, practical tros.
tise on chronic diseases, sexual physiology
and thousand things wo tn knowing; nv
the popular physiological author, DR.. L. b.
roo'e. II is the cheapest book in the Eng
iish or German language; 1000 illustrated
pages, just issu on new type for Sl.5O
Liberal discount to agents. Two copies by
mai, postage prepaid, for two dol airs. Ty
H. Address MURRAY HILL Pun Co..
l29 East 2Sth Street, N. Y. City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
xvIIrH LEGIsr.ATUnE OF TEXAS.
Senate

j. L. STOREY, President
District
l. Cooper, dem Tyler, lawyer
W w Weatherred, dem Sabine, LAWYER.
NJ Wynne, dem Rusk, lawyer.
4 RI Hightower, dem Harrison, farmer.
5 w II rilson, dem Bowie, lawyer
w j Swain, dem Red river, lawyer.
NJ Duncan, dem Gregg, lawyer.
5 > Gooch, dem Anderson, lawyer.
9. II w Ligh!foo', dem Lamar, lawyer.
10 J z Buchanan, dem Wood, lawyer.
IL j NJ Martin, dem Cook, editor.
u W d Lair dem Collin, physician.
10 Arson Kinney, dem Dallas, farmer.
IA Marion Martin, dem Navarro, farmer.
10 j \ Henderson, dem Brazos, lawyer.
IL John Buchanan, dem Grimes, law
yer.
II W NJ Burton, co,orsd, rep Fort Bend,
farmer.
Is Charles Stewart, dem Harris, lawyer.
10 j B Stubs, dem Galveston, lawyer.
20 W X Homau, rep Burles1n, lawyer.
q A j Harris, dem Ball, lawyer.
% l. S Ro.s, dem McLannan, farmer.
% w r Shannon dem Parker, LAWYER.
"A w X davenport, dem Eastlaud, lawyer
20 A w Terrell, dem Travis, LAWYER
26 A W Moore, dem , ,strop, farmer.
p 5 O Patten, dem LNaca lwyer.
% b r Lane, dem Goliad, lawyer.
30 ephen Pow RS, dem Cameron. lawyer
80 A w Houston, dem Bexsr, lawyer.
81 b w Burgess, dem Guadalupe, lawyer.
n. B.-Sehutors from tke filth, sixth, ssv-
enth, eighth, tenth, twelfth, fourteenth,
eighteenth, twentieth, twenty second, TWEEN
ty-third, twentysfOurth, twonty-seventh,
twenty-eighth and thrlieth districts were
long termers holding over from last session.
Hanna of Recommendation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

A N 0RDINANCE REGUI, .TIN,, ,;V
IA bu lilng Of pr vles
lie 1t orsained BY tbs city council OF the civ
OF Dallas. Wy
sEorIoS /. Each and every tenement within
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

j. Z. STOREY, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21
House of Representatives
I)iMrict.


Dinrict.
| W y Douglass, dem Liberty, lawyer.
. E Hill, dem Polk lawyer.
8 A Chewault, dem Newto B, lawye-.
4 j Policy. dem Sabine. lawyer.
3 B Z Fryni r, dem Sabine, lawyer
6 W L Denman, dem Angelina.
! George II Gould, dem Rusk, lawyer.
s J W Fruit, dem Shelby, editor.
9 B M Baker, dem Pauol1, lawyer.
10 w I Scott, dem Harrison, farmer
IA w II King dem Hopkins, lawyer.
10 - Willis, G b, Smith, farmer.
16 FL McCord, dem, Smith, lawyer.
Is Richard Woodbridge, dem, am VI, lawyer.
10 } Q Chenowelh, dem, Fannin, lawyer.
20 J W Patterson, dem Delta, LAWYER.
p D 5 Wood ard John Sawthorne, dems,
Van Zsndt, farmers.
"a Ben Parker, dem, Anderson.
70 K II Guinn, dem, Cherokee, lawyer.
26 W NJ johnson, dem Leon, LAWYER.
q E @ Mobley and w II Wheeock, ind
doms, Robertson.
% } 2 Ayrcs, ind dem, Brszos, lawyer
20 L j Evans, rep colored, Grimes, school
tenCher.
80 Thos Beck, REQ, colorcd, Grimes, farmer
81 II W Fisher gb, Walker, farmer.
~ w N Linton, Z b, Montgomery, farmer.
10 } q Hutchinson and NJ Tankersly, dems,
Harris, lawyers.
"a j E NcOomb, dem, Montgomery, lswyer.
30 Geo ? Fn'ay and II j Labsit, dems,
Galveston, lawyers.
80 B L Plumly, rep Galveston, gent.
~ Doc Lewis, Wharton, rep colored and A
q Thompson, Waller rep
KS = IL Rl4ka Auslin dom Ia uvor
30 JAS Il Gray, ind dem Washington, farmer.
40 Harry Haynes, ind dem Washington,
farmer.
Al J CGajther, Falls, W w Oxshcer, Milan,
and w I Davidson, B,ll, dems farmers.
AZ L Foster, Limestone, dem editor.
AZ L Philpott, dem Ere stone, farmer
"A BRYAN L Barry, dem Nevarro, lawyer.
45 Q r Gibson, dem Ellis, lawyer.
At j w Daniel and L + Nash, dems, Dallas,
farmers
AZ W w Merritt, dem Collin, farmer.
4o Goo Il Reeves and j 4 Matthews, dems
Grayson, farmers.
40 ii q Mack, dem Collin, editor
% + NJ Dougherty, dem Cook, fsrmer.
81 - Kendall, dem Denton, farmer.
% A l. Matlock, dem Montague lawyer.
81 b B Paddock, dem Tarrsnt, editor.
"a | n Roach, dem Parker, lawyer.
90 w Ii Bruce dem johnson, lawyer.
56 Is d Tarleion, dem Hill, lawyer.
o. L n Bruce, dem McLennap, NJ d.
81 Il D Lynn, dem editor Victoria, and Il A
Perrenot, dem Arkansas.
90 Il J Riggs, d m Lsvaca. farmer and j
Kindred, Colorado, dem merchant
60 q W i Fly, dem Gon2les lawyer
81 W f Upton, dem Fayette, merchant
50 Robt A Kerr, rep Ba:trop, colored.
% A tialdusek, dem Fayette, lawyer.
81 Jas G Story, EN- farmer Hays, and NJ
r Strngfellow, Gem Caldwell, lawyer.
60 Fred Carleton, dem Travis, lawyer.
&C a w Moursund, dem Banco, lawyer.
6I DR. II S Arnold, dem Llmpssas.
6S Ira B Ssdler, dem BE- wn, lawyer.
SO John H raylor, dem Hood, farmer.
10 Q X Striblng, dem Shsckleford, LAWYER
Il . l. Wula6sch, dem Bexar, lawyer.
y 7 4 Anderson, rep Bexar, lawyer.
q Jas Sullivan, dem Medina, lawyer.
a K + Rountree, dem Llano, land agent.
10 A Backer, dem III Paso, lawyer.
~ SAnto Benavides, ind dem Webb. mer-
chant.
n Sllon Stewart, dem Kinney, lawyer.
IS W j Gavin, dem Harrison, farmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-21

AND ALL POINTS
North. East and Southeast
Trains Leave DALLAS STATION rs follows,
EAsr ROUND
70. 4, mail aud express ....,,........ G:a5 A NJ
no :, mai and express ..,,.....,.. 5:l6 NJ
WHIST BOUND.
80. s. NATL ana express ............... 0:o5 NJ
~: !, mall aud express, arrives from
'"S' 's'''sts 5000. .,,,..,.t. 500 4 N
Nos. and run daily between Eastand
AMI -, Louis.
Nos ! and run daily between Dallas and
81. ouis
L. p. TURNER. Tleket 'gt.l ,
CONNECTIONS.
At TENARKA with all trans on IN
Luuls Iron Mountain and Southern RatlWa
Tor all points North, East and southeast.
At LoNGVIEW JUNCTION and NNoLs
with ell tralna On international Reliroal s1I
TYLER, faIeetine Houston, Austin Gave,iG
and san Antonio.
At DALLAS, with trains OF The ltonsyos
LeNas Central Hallway for CorsicbuH, Mrvls,
bremond, Waco, Calvert BryAu HrutpHtpnd
Brenham, and oil points IN Mitjll qud south.
ern Texas.
At SHERMAN, with II. &T.CE Y y,J
pc'nts ON the line Of that road
AZ FORT WCFrH, with stageo ,0r alt pdints
In Western Texas
At SliREvEPu8r, with Red RlYar ste uurrs
fos New Orleana.
PULLMAN PALACE sLEErl cA9S
FROM
- 4. -