davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

GREEN VILE.
Wrecked by Cow--Engincer Rhude
Crushed and Instantly Killed.

Special TO the Gazette.
Greenville, November lG.-Last
night west bound freight train on
the East Line road, two miles east of
here, struck IA COW on the track, which
threw the engine and tender across the
track, turning the engine over. The
fireman jumped from the engine and
saved his life, but the engineer, j. w.
lthude, was instantly killed on his en-
CINE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
Lively Rate W.,

Milwaukee, No'isss
sioner Alidgely l = \
of the withdraw a,,, NJ
waukee y 81 i l,aaaSi',tjs
Trunk Linz, !. lssS !. til
led with the m .slII "A
say this action ll,s'S pisa
war inside Of SIM \, ChI,!
be lively betweeA
Rlufls, 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
Sale of Sllortherns.

Chicago, November lG.-At Dexter
park Il. Corwin Anderson of Sideview,
Nv, and G. NJ. Clark of Whitewater,
Wis, sold drafts from their shorthorn
herds to the number of fifty. Fancy
prices were realized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
Death of Rev. Mr.. Larabee.

Boston, November 49,. Rev. Benz.
I.arabee, formerly president % Jack,
son college, Tennessee, is dead, aged
eighty-two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
The Mexican z

st. Louis, !, ,srssI
can visitors wei, ,ss ~
c club tonight 4 MT
the evening was y, s.ss''ssi
Ing and mutual u, S,S;ssa1
Me,'xicans VIII lam n
morrow, and rs Ss,'s
Mountain and re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17
SAN SABA.
The FrOst--A Now Jail and Bids Invited
Sickness.

Special to the Gazette.
san Saba, Tex, November l6.-The
weather is cold and is getting colder.
a heavy frost here this morning.
The commissioners court have de-
cided TO build n new Jail, to cost ten or
twelve thousand dollars. They invite
bids for the same.
There are several casesl of typhoid
fever in and about town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-17

and see that each uM or
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10
A GlRL rRIEs A FIRE ESCAPE.


A gentleman doing business on Broad
way, and who notices every little thing,
says he was never 90 frightened in his life
as he was the other night, when they were
trying patent FIRE escape on the building
occupied by the Telephone Exchange.
During the afternoon several men went
down the escape safely, but the agent for
the patent concern couldn't induce any Of
the telephone girls to try it. Finally, af-
ter it began to be little dark, one Of the
girls, with more nerve than the rest, con-
sented to make her exit by the patent
contrivmce. She was seated in the chair,
made of straps, and took hold of the rope
and was swung out of the window. Peo-
pie looked on, or up, with wonder. They
had never seen anything like it, and a.
the frail girl was poised in the air, her
teeth set, as well as the rest of her, her
delicate fingers clutching the rope, and
her eyes sticking out 30 you could hang
clothes on them, it was scene to make
the stoutest heart quail, on toast. The
girl went down about six feet, and then
the rope got caught, and she hung there
like Absalom, only with this difference,
that-Ab. hung by his hair. Strong men
turned pale, and looked to see the girl
faint and fall into it. But she was not
that kind of girl She wished she had
as many dollars as she wouldn't faint.
But she held the fort. She remained in
stain quo, if that is what she remained ia.
People below were occupied with differ.
ent thoughts. Some were praying that
she might hold ont faithful 10 the end,
and others were laughing - her. One fel-
low shouted, Hellow, centrall Connect
me with 040, two rings" and the girl
looked down at him a. though she would
like to eat him. The situation was be-
coming serious Everything was tried TO
make the rope work, and hnally hand
was reached ont 81 the window, the stead
fastsgirl Was grasped by some portion Of
her clothing that would not rip, ard juDt
as the crowd were about to faint away at
the sight, she was pulled in the window
and unharnessed from the fire escape. Az
her feet touched the floor she shook her
dress with one hand, brushed her hair
with the other, and turning to the agent
Of the Gre escape she said Don't you
ever speak to me again. Volumes could
not say more.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10


In rs.. sss rssalss .s sys.l.T snesslek
One night iIate e - Z. s,l
To hsaf hen ps1 ss 2. SIS
II puxsaed tAs .oei q sns = IS
Why su1ae okfl1t 1kesi1N eame,
But slck anA slnftl ke1fls heSaM,
With CRIED md guilt annnae.
rhsy ver. silsu., bus .sld solAe angel, 81
Our lives hass need of him r,
While doubt. with dull, yaEue, throbbing pain.
Stirred through their spirits aim.
You could SEQ twas the regular so,etine.
And the regular sea4s were nlied
They all kneW who would prxy and talk,
Ihougn any one misAt that Niiled
From his place In ffont, near the pnipit.
In his long-accustCmsd way.
when the Book was read, andthe hymn was sung
The Deacon arose to pray.
First came the ieng preamble
Ii Peter had cpened 10,
He had been, ere the Lord his prayer had heard
Full hfty fath0m below.
Then volame Of information
Poured forth. ~ If to The Lord,
Concerning His ways and attribufes
: nd tAA-
!. But not in the list of the latter -
Was mentioned the mocking breath
OF the hypocrite prayer that Is not prayer,
ana the make DeiieVe life In death.
Then he prayed for the church; and the pastor !;
And that " souls might be his hire
Whatever his stipend otherwise
And the Sundayschool; and the choir;
And the swarming herdes Of India;
And the perishing, vile Chinese
And the millions who bow to the Pope of Rome
And the pagan churches Of Greece
And the outcast remnants of Judah,
OF whose guilt he had much to tell
He prayed, or he told the Lord he prayed
For everything out of He'll
Now, IL all of that burden had really
Been weighing upon his soul,
'Twould have sunk him through to the China side
And raised hill over the hole.
Twas the regular evening meeting.
Aud the regular prayers were made,
But the listening angel told the Lord,
That only the silent prayed.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10

4 quick, rongh answer was fnaksng It's
waytc Peters lips but he did not speak
il. He recoliected himself in season. He
had taken solemn obligation upon him.
self that he would not allow any such
words to go out from his mouth to his
fellow-nen.
"No, SIR" he replied, as soon as the
old spirit had been quelled; "I am not
very busy just now."
Perhaps you would like to work for
me ?''
CAS- you wish it."
"Well," said Wilkins, 81 am in want
of help, and should like to employ you.
meant to have employed you before,
and perhaps you can imagine why did
not. However" he added, as he saw
Peters countenance fall, "there's no
need of referring to that only for the les
son it teaches. / felt the cut of your
rudeness very deeply and the more so
because | could not see wherein | had
given any occasion for it.
"and as you intimated, ] found lesson
in the result and / hope may profit by
it,"
"That's enough, sir. And 80 well let
the past CO."
Wilkins extended his hand as he spoke,
and Peter grasped it warmly.
"And now" the visitor continued, '1et's
come to our business. The man whom
engaged to superintend the erection Of
my mill has so much other business that
he would be spared from this; SO if yon
will take it viii let him CO."
OF course Peter took it; and when the
mill was done, so well and faithfully had
he performed his work that he had more
offers of valuable contracts than he could
possibly attend to.
But Peter Cox did not forget the prime
secret of his new success. He knew he
was eminently qualified as an architect
| and builder; but this was not all. He
also knew that the last lesson he had
learned was the most valuable one-that
| Investment he had made was yielding
him the greatest interest. And, more
over, the income from the politeness
which he had come to possess was not all
gross material No, no-one Of its high
est and purest fruits was that which came
to his heart, and which remained with
him to bless him wherever he went.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10
TRUCK PASSING.

The best Of agricultural monthlies, the
Southern Cukivator, Atlanta, Georgia,
says Of truck farming There never was
. well managed truck farm of twenty
acres that did not pay better than cot
ton farm Of ten times the size" We are
satisfied, says the agricultural editor Of
the Mobile Register, himself . practical
farmer, that this is entirely true Of all To-
calities where truck can be sent quickly
and cheaply to market. We also know
that the best truck farming lands the
world has ever seen are precisely such
lands as make up the main bulk Of what
we know as the pine lands" Of the
lower South. These lands produce better
truck than can be produced ON the heavy:
lands Of other sections Of the country
3 sandy soil for truck growing, all the
time, and they are just as rich 70 begin
with as any truck grower could ask, ow-
ing to the fact that he can never depend
upon natural fertility-he must make his
own fertility, to suit his own particular
needs, in all cases. A soil that can be
msde rich by artificial means Is all he
wants, and that's what he has in the pine
lands Of the lower South.
Our cotemporary speaks of growing
truck in the South for the Northern mar
ket and says its possibilities a. an 8 in
dustry are very little understood and not
at ell appreciated by our people. Only
here and there has it secured foothold,
bat IN no instance where it has been tried
has it proven unsatisfactory. : 4
The profits of truck farming are simply
wonderful, wherever it is conducted with
Intelligence and business capacity. The
truck farm should also be fruit farm,
and the fruit that cannot be marketed IT
good rates should be dried by the new
processes. This would give employment
throughout the entire season, and at the
end of it the fortunate farmer would
have before him the assurances that diver
sifed crops and . never-failing market
alone afford, with no liens past or to come
TO disturb his mind"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10

The zsnses- Union says that . 6 palm
paper factory" with capital Of $780,
600, is soon to be established at that place
or Fernandina by the company whose
works in Philsdelphia have already es-
tablished the superiority Of the saw pal.
metto as paper fibre. This company
has had an Office and machinery for
roughly preparing and baiing the raw
palmetto material in Fernandina for some
time past, and ~ 10 their perfected pro-
duct their agent says Of the samples hs
shows: I'VE are making at our mills ID
Philadephia papers Of these various kinds,
These are made wholly from the fibre Of
the palmetto leaf and stem. Hare are
samples Of the finest MANILA paper ever
made, Of white wrapping paper. Of plate
paper for fine work, and here Is our boz
nanxa, Whist il known q transfer paper.
This tranafer paper has heretofore been
made only in India, Il Is uaed Tor only
the finer grades Of ateel plate printing,
and sells in the market tor from sixtysto
eighty cents par pound. We oan manp-
facture il for eight or ten eentsper pound,
and competent judges declare il to be
finer and better than tho imported !" Il
would seem that The sawpalmetto lands
heretofore deprecated by that producs
are become valuable becaase of is pro
dnction. Il the paper makers win grub
it ont, they osn thereafter sell tho land
for agricultural uses for more than il cost
them with their own crop on It. Where
il the limit 70 the resources of this admi-
rable land Of Florida : We must & pause
for reply" Of course.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
s;
& sirst-Class. Reliable Newspaper
: One Wear. and an Interest.
Z; ing Serial. for a..

I'd .lhe wellknown WEEKLY NEWS needs no intro
eetaon to the public For one-third of century
!tass made Its regular weekly appearance at thou.
ssnGs OF homes throughout this broad land an ever
fieome visitor II has kept pace with tbereqHire.
ataiss of advanced journalism and each succeeding
4tsAr has witnessed marked improvements and to-
fsustry .
IGh mammoth sheet contains eight pages Of
feaanang matter, comprising all the news Of the
SSsk teegraphic dispatches up to the hour Of go
: lo the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the business
iE essionai man, who has not the advantages 81
Nssiy mall, tho WEEKLY NEWS IL tho medium By
sxRsn nc can be informed of events trauspffing in
pusy world, whether In his own State Or In the
flpss distant parts Of the globe.
Sc u addition 70 rstclass newspaper 1t moder-
81. any of tho publishcd novels Of the NorirfMa
flSHs fIBRAnY Jlsc -
b Sftscripsson y . year. In advance
re-; ) :. =, kSTILL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10

BRowN's IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10
q. $ssAIp 3IpriDi4||
PUBLIsHED EVERY TUEsD3 Z.
aowERTIslNG RATES.

seuAnE Is one inch space; a squares make co
znn Advertisements inserted less than Cae noEth
pr sqnAre FIRST and 50 cents for eaI4 susies ss
insertion. "
Advertisements nnaccompsnied by the CASH, exrests
alder contract. viii not receive attention. 81;
n the snoney eaciosed dOes not cover the nrsa3et w
--- orse7e1 " Wi; De Inserted ies asssAsss M \
Iml- II
Advertisements marked with the number Of timse
"a lr inserted until forbid and charged aeFOrdnSls
an rsatraet advertisers whose amount Of space snAS
Ish af fixed by above rates, viii be roaHsr
90 ufDe fheir advertising strictly TO their b1ane
u1i.es Otherwise stipulated. S
One or two copies only or the paper viii be sent vs.
dr1sers unless special agreement t. the eoetrass
g. made &
biusries exceeding four lines will besharged sas'f
- adEer1s-emenfs- = 2
Terms Of SubscriPtioH:
Per AnnBm- fiH Gdrdno<D - ~
Inret Aonlhs -.-.---''- -''."-A
btlg1e Copy .'--'--t
Il
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-04-10
Miscellaneous Advertisements.


Browns IRON BI1TERs
is one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BRCwN's IRON BITTERs
is guaranteed to be a nom
intoxicating stiInlllaiit. and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the american Christian Re
STeaO, says of Browns Iron
BitterS:
Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents THE foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul- .
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06

Rejoice, rejoice, HE Is alive Again" WAS
Lost, but Is Found"
Under date of July o, 1882, Mr., Il. b
Bright Of Windsor Locks Conn, writes q.
plain modest narrative. which. from It's
very simplicity, has the true ring Of fine
gold. He says:-
my father is using Hunts Remedy and
seems to be improving, in feet, he ia very
much better than he has been for q long
time. He had been tapped three tunes.
The first time they got from him sixteen
quarts Of water, the second time thirteen
quarts, and fully as much more the third
time. and he would constantly fill up again
every time after he had been tapped, until
he commenced using Hunts Remedy,
which acted like magic In his case, as he
begun to improve at once, and now bis
watery accumulation passes away through
the secre,ions naturally, and he has none of
that swelling or filling up which was so fire..
quent before the functions Of the kidneys
were restored by the use Of Hunts Rem.
edy. He r. q well.known citizen Of this
place and has always been in business
here"
Again he writes, Nov. q, 1884,
II beg most cheerfully and truthfully to
state, in regard to Hunts Remedy, that
Its use was the saving Of my fathers life.
I spoke to you In my previous letter in re-
gard to his being tapped three times.
Ia the most remarkable ease that has ever
been heard of In this section. For q man
Of his apo (sixty years. It Is q most remark.
able cure, He had been unable to attend
to bis business more than q year, and was
given up by the doctors.
1.-THE first bottle Of Hunts Remedy tina,
he use gave Instant relief. He has used
10 ell seven bottles, and continues to use II
whenever he feels drowsy or siugg ish, aut
1t affords instant relief. He Ia now atten
ding to bis regular business, and has beer
several months. l am perfectly Willing
that you should publish this letter, az W,
thoroughly believe that fathers life wa
saved by using Hunts Remedy; and thes
facts given above may be O benefit to OH
ers suffering In like manner from diseaseI
or inaotion Of the Kidneys and Liver"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06
AMERICA AS TALLEsT MAN.
A Texas Farmer Who Stands Nearly
Eli hit Feet high In No. Is Boots.

White O. Letter in the New Orleans Democrat.
Being at the house of Mr.. Franklin,
In Titus county, mention was made of
the Texas giant, and l learned that he
wa q near neighbor Of my host. Mr..
+. kindly consented to accompany me
to his house. After entering I observ-
cd windows as we'll % doors were 81
low or lower than usual, but the loft
was quite high, being laid Gross.
wise with the floor, the ends
of the planks resting upon
the side plates of the room and two
joists, which rested on the end plates,
the house having the gables weather
boarded The giant sat smoking his
pipe. While / rumiuated on the
mode Of approaching him I took notice
that he did not appear very tall - he
sat, yet my friend, who sat next to
him, q man of usual height, seemed
only as q hslf-grown boy. Pencil In
hand, l said to him: "Mr. franklin
said you would be willing to give me
items of interest In regard to yourself
In which the public will take an inter.
eBt2' ~ 3'"ooi%.-J~1sp
ooh, certainly; I was born in South
Carolina, Greenvilie district, May s,
1880. My father removed to Mis-
souri,, Morgan county, In 1883 In
1850 l went to California by the over.
land route. I returned from Califor.
MIA by water = Chsgres to New Orleans
on the Falcon. From New Orleans l
returned to Missouri and was
busy farming mostly till the
war broke out. March 8, 1858,
I married Miss Mary T..
Thurston, my first cousin, She has
borne me fourchildren, all boys. Only
one is living One lived to be over 81.
He was 6 feet 7 inches high, My
father wasonly 6 feet 2inches. Mother
was a little over average height. My
father was twice married. His fifteen
children were ten boys and five girls.
Tho boys were all over 6 feet. Ihad
one cousin who was 6 feet 6 inches"
What number Is your boot2' l In.
quired.
1T is 10; my foot Is 13 inches
long end l wear a No. 10"
what size Ia your HAITI
"It Ia IT"
81 have been measured, "he replied,
z feet y Inches in ordinary boots"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06
First Mortgage Loans a Speoialt,

This Company furnishes . permanent, home
institution where School Bond sand other legally
Issued Municipal securitis to Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms
counties Of the state through responsibility local
correspondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06

81 have been measured, "he replied,
z feet u inches In ordinary boots"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06
Ths Dootor'. Endor.sment.

DIR. w. D.. Wright, Cinoinn I'll, o.,
sends the subjoined professional endorse.
ment: 81 have pre,cribed DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
In q great number Ct cases and always
with success. One case In particular was
given up by several physician ms who had
been called in for consultation with my
self. The patient had all the symptoms
Of confirmed consumption -cold night
sweats, hectic fever, harassing cough, etc.
lie commenced Immediately to get better
and was soon re,torsd 20 hi usual health.
| alsn found DR. VIM HALLS BAL.
SAIL FOR THE LUNGS the most valu-
able expeotorant for breaking up distress.
ing coughs and colds that | have ever
used" 3l.dweodlw
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06

PERSONAL---VERY. Of the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened, eto.h
paper. In reply to ioqu ries we will say that
there 40 evidence G. humbug about this On
the contrary, the advertise rs arv very highly In.
dorsed ~lnteres' cd persons may get sealed cir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c., p. o. Boz
613, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Ev"n.nR Bee.
n11-lv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06
From Denver TO Salt Lake.

About eighteen months ago the
Denver & Rio Grsnde purchased the
Utah d Pleasant Valley road, q small
line of only 108 miles, and of which
only IS miles were available for the
purposes OF q through line. 1t runs
from Salt Lake City In q southeasterly
direction to Pleasant Valley, near
which are located valuable coal mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06

midst of' green groves, the River Jor.
dan is displayed its entire length, and
the lake Itself, with mountains rising
from Ito very shores reflects Ia the
clear depth the leecy clouds, the tree
covered slopes and the distant peaks
o. snow. Everything Is fresh, green,
soft and beautiful. Cattle feed In the
valleys, there are waving fields of
golden produce, and the Wasatoh
range on the east and the Oquirrh on
the west send forth tall spires which
are capped with white, or have their
sides covered with pines, naples, ash
and willows. By the sides of the lake
stands Provo,
A FAvoRITE WATERING PLACE,
and one with many attractions. At
Bingham Junction branches Of the
road extend to Alta and Bingham, two
important mining towns Of the terri.
tory, but the main line continues up the
valley and soon reaches the famous
Mormon metropoli,.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TINE TABLE

COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND fAo. Is
Atlantic Ext. $50 D m Pacific Ext. ..s1b . m
RI and Mails. .s:25 q m Ex and Mails. .s:55 p m
D. Moines ac'..7:11 q m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic p ET .so - ~ Pacific E Air'Ve Don . m
n. Y. Ex......4:00 p m Neb 4 Kas Ex.. 500 q m
CHICAGO AND s~osrHwss1.Rs.
Atlantic Ext. .b:l6 p m Pacific Ext....el5 a m
Acoom (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. Mon.).i45 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
xzprsss. .....snOp IA Nall and E....sa5
oys,l.nd xn.lisoA m. Overland E...4oo PUN.
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....8 $50 q m.
local Elk. 1928 g. m Ex.....906 o. m.
Emigrant. a.. a. 500 p. m. Ex.....f:00 o. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND rAuno.
. Mall and Ex.. s45 q m Mall and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball. 1850 p m Cannon Ball. II :O5 a m
sIoUA CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
TUT SlOuA Slty. tsOO y III ~" " " y'O.UO y III
For Fort Niobrara. FIRM Fort Niobrara,
Nebs........7: q m Neb .......-6 $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. 4. .7:40 p IN From st. Paul. $50 Q IN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sT. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mall and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. 1855 pm
Atlantic Ex.. 1915 p m Atlantic Elk. =. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mall and Ex. '7:t5 a m Pacific Elk. .... a9:45 a m
Atlantic Er.. 1910 p m Mail and Ex.. '7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs q Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, o q m, 10 q m, 8 q m, 9 q m, 10 q m,
II q m, l m, 2 p m, 3 p II a m, Jpn, Up m, 3p
m, p m, s p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 8 p IN.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
O'Clock q. m, and run regularly during the day
at o, II, 2 a, 8 and s o'clock, and run to city time: