davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-08
"KMPIRE OF ALTURAs. ="

The first was to organize the County of
Elsmore, to be located west of the Saw
tooth Range; the second, Logan, to be
located in the south; third, to cut of q
slice from her eastern boundary and
give it TO Bingham; fourth, a piece to
Cassia; fifth, to slice q piece off for
Ada, and then the people of Camas
prairie wanted small county of their
own, which they proposed to name after
a very small man-president of the
Councll-Clough. This proposition
never survived its name. It was too
heavy load for it to carry. When the
bills came up in committee of the
whole, substitute was offered embody-
ing all but Cloagh, but Alturas she so
many tears, anu spoke SO despondingly
OF the sad fate with which she was
threatened, that the member from
Cassia, With sympathetic tears in his
eyes, Withdrew all claim or pretense
upon the part Of his people, while it
was understood that Ada wanted no
part or parcel of the almost bankrupted
Territory. Then come the tug of war.
The House, as We have stated, was in
committee of the whole with Bruner,
of BOISE County, in the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-08
THE OBJECT OF THE DIvIsIoNIsTs

THE OBJECT OF TIE DlVlsloNIkTs
was to get the bill through the COM
mittee as soon as possible, consider it
engrossed and put it upon ita passage /;
on the other hand, the HALEY office
holders were determined to gain an
other day. during which they could
tamper with members. They under
stood very well that the Speaker of tho
House and the chairman of the COM
mittee of the whole were to be relied
upon for decisions, and the gain of one
day, as the session was nearing its
close, was considered a great point
scored where fillibusteriDg was the only
weapon within their reach.
With the object IL view hereinbefore
stated, the proper motions were made
ia the committee. The chairman
looked around listlessly, and failed to
comply with his duties. Some thought
him stupid, and others drunk They
were mistaken, for there was method
in his stupidity. At length be ruled
upon motion. the regular one. to pro-
coed with the reading of the bill section
by section, disallowing such proceed
ing. An appeal was taken from his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-08

THIS FELLOW DEcLAIMs -
loudly against the Mormons. That is
a subject within scope OF his ability
a party principle, outside of that he
has no more ability to discuss than q
horse.
speaking of Colonel Charles A.
Wood. From conversations with men
from all over the Territory, he would
most unquestionably be the choice of
the Republican party of Idaho for Gov
ernor. Colonel George l. Shoup, q
member of their natio. al committee, is
his friend, and would. without the
slightest doubt, do all in his power for
the colonel, who WIS gallant soldier
during the war of the rebellion. and is
now enjoying fine law practice at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18
Convincing PrOgf.

In many Instances it has been pro-
ven that Is. II. Il, (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by Blood Ralm Co. At
lauta, Ga, will cure blood poison i'm
its worse phrases, even when all other
treatment fails.
a. j. Brunson, A t!anta, Ga, writes:
81 had "a running ulcers on one leg
and on the other, and felt greatly
prOsirated. 1 believe / actually swaI-
lowed . barrel of medicine, i'm vain
efforts 10 cure the disease. With lits
tie hope | finally acted on the urgent
advice Of n friend, and got bottle Of
u. B. Il. | experienced change and
my dependency was somewhat dis.
PEELED. ] kept using il until | had
taken sixteen bottles, and all the ul-
GERS, rheumatism and all other horrors
of blood poison have disappeared, and
at last [ am sound and wen again.
after an experience of twenty years OF
torture.n
Robt. Ward, Maxey, Ga, writes 4:
My disease was pronounced a tertiary
form OF blood poison. My face, head
and shoulders were q mass OF corrup-
ton, and finally the disease began eat.
ing my skull bones. NY bones ached:
my kidneys were deranged. / lost flesh
and strength, and life became bur
den. All said / must surely die, but
nevertheless, when had used ten bot
ties OF II. B. j. | was pronounced
well. Hundreds OF scars can now be
seen on me. / have now been well
over twelve months"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18
happier than when in pursuit of them.

Jects to the Union tGan many OF these
who would heap disgrace upon our
JEFF Davis. We were honest in our
convictions, believed we were right,
felt that we were right aud fought as
true Southerners, but it was all IL
vain and we now abide by the result.
But | repeat that we loved our leader
and we love him yet and will always
cherish him in our memories. l re-
peat that he was one o! the greatest
men the world ever produced. A
good, grand and glorious man, worthy
to b. initiated by all true Southern
men. if not respected by 4w at the
North.
REV, 4. i. STOUGH.
Pastor of the Baptist church at
this place, and who was Chaplain of
the 37th Regiment, North Carolina
Troops, during the war, was the last
to make any remarks Mr.. Stough
was not only acquainted with the
great Chieftnin but had the honor of
being hi, bed fellow on ono occas,o,
Mr.. Stourh's remarks were in spb.
stance as follows:
Davis il rn mara, Dsviy tbo Con.
fedarocv oro,t cbiofon T, ,,o ro
moval from this world Of that great
man. oreat a. hero 90 natr;o, 90 q
/ Christian, whose death wo this dav
denIore. tho Srnreno D,.,,sar or
nu"Sn SS.n'', mas ,@Soc ,r'," Us the
a.I oI,,,,,,,,, :, ,oa1,,s, 49,. 0 :. ', .t:, '.o
,,.;,h .o,,..',,a,.,,, C,r,.:s,;.s .,,;,'.
,;oa oo,,,l, om;.,;.o ,,;,,,....,;
D;n;,o p.a,.; j..,aa -, ,,,;,,,..,.,,:.:y,
,... ...- 49,,
,,,.,.,,r.Y s....:.. ..t.. w.. :.
=,
1r.;.,,. , Co.,
Ca.I, 81
w. .I.I .r--.,-.
49,. ,r,:,...,...,.,.,.., ....,;., ,....c. -.
..,,:-..,
., ~ .,
.o,;,,l, c,.,l...-.,;.. o..l
som g. ,hoI. ..,.r,.,. ',, ,.,o-,
oh;or
.rho o, ~, ,ho,, ,u,-, .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18
JUDGE HoUGH's SPEECH.

After reading the res iutiuns, JuiEc
Hough, Wiz, much fee og, addressed
the meeting as follows: livery City,
Town and VllIsSe IN our beautiful
Southland meet 30 day to 90 honor
to the memory of Jefferson Davis.
They have no purpose in so doing to
open afresh the wounds caused by the
late war.
We have our grisfs and they are
sacred. None have righ; to call in
question our memorial service to-day.
Ties formed amid dangers and stirring
scenes are strong and enduring. We
remember Lee and Jackson aud ever
expect TO honor and revere them
We remember The sad death of Stuart,
of laughing eyes and handsome face
aud form gentle ,as,a. w"r'an, s'nrse
ak child in manners but in battle
terrible az lion. And that of A p
Hill, who was always in the lire of
duty and the line of battle Side 10y
side the two last sleep in Hollywood,
and il makes us snd-lS old Con!ci-
crates sad, tn think hnw they aud
Jackson felil in the flower of man-
hood, lighting ~ cause We thought
was just aud still think was iuat.
ION fame's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents arc spread.
And glory guards with solemn round +,
The hivouac OF the dead"
We remember the long grey line
the soldier tread and Confederate
yell, that shook a nation to its centre
ard We remember JEFF Davis cur Chief,
aud know how trun he was
We have seen Mr.. Davis. He vas
tai, erect, with high forehead, deep
hlne eyes, high cheek bones, thin lips
and broad chin. He visa in appear
ance dignifed--lordly The occs-
sion does no, jns,ify, even an epitome
Of his life and services. He is dead.
He has joined the ranks Of the silent
ma oritv. His true nud dauntless
spirit has joined those of our brave
leaders who went over the river before
IL; k,LI ,.. ~.
nun H' '"'7 "''u'' ~ u'S'"ht NiN :
his body lies IN State. In few short
hours he will he hid from mortal sight
forever. We meet in common with
the grand people of our sunny South
to honor him as our Chief of former
days-Chief of our young, 5ut buried
nation, whose star went down at Ap
pomattox in smoke and fame and
h!oOl. ] said tia. heis dead MAY
1t not rather be said, "that he j not
dead but sIeepe'h."
Hrherr ~ no dea'h,--the stars go
70 rise unon .o,ro c,;r...,,o.
And bright in Heayon's jcwclcd
They shtmo ;orovorr,or,
r,o.,
-, ~ 'F"@ '". w H"E'i -, i"',,i aiior,
He bears our b.,, Le,ovnd ow,y
Ana then we call them dead.
And ever near us though urscep
The dear immortal spirit1 tread.
Ia lifeMthere nrc no "nS;' d.oJ -
'rAh0a of H. f. ALLISON ESQ.
III seconding the adoption Of
the resolutions introduced ny Judge
f1odSh' n. H. Allison Esq, said.
MIR CHAIRMAN-l rise to give
some faint expression TO the virtu es
OF that iiIustri"ns Leader and States
man, whose memory We have met to
commemorate. Some uf the praise,
worthy traits in the character of the
deceased was impressed upon me
when i was a schoo! boy in my native
county York. | remember to have
heard Gen. Daniel Wallace,the father
of the present Judge Wallace, at our
old Homestead, speak of the character
OF the leading Senators and Congress
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18

The court-house not necessarily
sad place because so many plaintiff
stories are heard there. --Pttsburg
Chronicle.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18
NUMBER 43.
CAMPAIGN OF 1863.
Movements Of Company T., 18th
:. &. Regiment as Noted BY
& Member of the Company
Diary Kcpt BY D. J. Carter
During the Late War.


jan L: was appointed Musician
OF my Neg'meht to~day-ilke the
cnan3e very "el'-duty ind much
"sn'er.
Apr'I H. Lett winter-quarters to-
"ay ana went up 10 inc 'front.' or Fred
er'cNSonrG,
may l. Inc hg"t OF Ch@nceliors-.
''''e c"'n"enfeh' ven. Nc'tnTaa r
"oo""e". Inc lZth detai'en 10
s""', Pi.S""e's-'ooN 'hem 10 hich-
"'."', mo y""Nee' were ueiea'eo
WI" "'e"''u' S'"ugn'er: "en. d.
'"'" -" was N'''e" SATURDAY evening"
,"'S u|S' lie WAS 'ne oeS' i,sn'et the
o""''"e'a'y mas Pr""uceo. AIter
'"'"S '"'S'",rS 70 i''c"'noh"' we re-
urn - 's''P "''eg.
'""' '' | O""'P "'egs ana
wen. up 70 'e"er'cRSourg' where we
'"S )" '',T '"'r~"'"'"en,S re, lot Q Gays
D"", -. 49, Duo i"s ""NeeS fe''e",ea
Ronorted tbov bore oono to,rard,
WASHINGTON
June 1G Left Froler;ckob,ru ,bi.
n,orrirc p,sso3 ,h.o,ah ,ha L,,uo
ground of Cbnnca,r,rs,iIIo vis;,od,ho
S'.'"' VI C"""ce''o''''I'e' visited the
rn;ns-saw the half burnt bodio. of
tho r,,,loos ,hot ,on;,ro, :, 49,
flames when tho barso wo, brrr,
down-an swrnI siobt 70 o,,,orn1o.o
Twas said 2G9 were burn, +, lo,,b :,
tho buil3in. \ o~oa, manu- M
doub, iufcinc from ,yLo,I so,s mr.
ished-campod on the north si5e If
the Rapidan River,
June II. On the march ngoin ,o.
dav. Canned near S,svonshor. 70.
right-ar hands went down and took
a refreshing hath in II mill nond close
to camp.
June IS. Passed tbrouch Stevcrs,
, borcrub and CuIncnncr. on1 c,n,rod
four miles y. w. Of the Inter nIace
This il The warmest day we have had
fiji. ycer cro,, WAN, oo, ouo
out asmo tainted from. heot-it is,
rumo-ed that some died of sun stros%
- E'ne '6,,n[; -.
Rarpahannock Rivers Pa NE
Cams Cross Roads. K bean. S'''
tnis cvening-I have no blanket
or anything to shelter me. I take
COW fashion. O,d Ned is ont of p2ct.
et--I ON rather uneasy about him.
June 90 Resumed our march tbis
morning - asccuded the Blue Ridpe
Mountain, we passed through the
. clouds, got soaking wet in the mist
camp at Chester Gap on top of the
Ridge.
June q. Passed through the v,,Iaoe
Of White Post, caught up with Heth's
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1889-12-18
Wylie was followed by
IRA +, JONES, ESQ

Who saiG ave have been listen.
ing 10 eloquent tributes 10 tho memo !.
ry of erea, aud good mar by those
who followed his lead and fortune in
war. Being but thirteen years old
when the smoke Of that dreadful con.
fiict lifted from our dear Southland,
leaving il scene Of ruin and desola.
ton and representing the generation
that has come on since that time, /
desire 10 add in their name our feeble
but sincere tribute to the msmory'of
the great Chieftain Of the Cause com
secra,ed by fhe prayers, iears and
blood Of our fathers. mothers and kim.
men.
jefferson Davis wes the hero of my
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
Trustee ) Sale.

WHEREAS. on April 30th. 1888, j. G. Marshall
and Joseph Monirr, executed and delivered to
julius Braunnagel, their promissory note for
81 10000, dated April 3th, 1888, and paw able
twelve months after date: and on the same
day conveyed to George J. F. Schmitt, as
trustee, for the purpose of securing the pay
ment of said note the following property, to-
wit: all those tracts or parcels of land lying
and being in the county of Bexar and State of
Texas, and in the city of San Antonio, viz:
The eastern onc-half ~ of original cit' lot
No. 103, range 4, district !, containing four and
thirty two hundredth acres of land. Also lots
numbers 5, b, 16 and II, in block No. l: and
lots numbers T. 5, and l6. in block No. 3. each
lot having front OF So feet and depth of 16a
feet in, hes: and all being subdivisions of
original city lot No. a. west of San Pedro
creek, containing "a acres, which is bounded
North by De gadO street, East by Brazos
street, South by Ruiz street and West by
Trinity street; and
WHEREAS. said note is past due and unpaid,
and said trustee Schmtt has failed and re-
fused to execute said rust, and sell said
property; and said Braunnagel has in accord
ance with the prov Sons of said deed of tru ST.
Apo nted the unde signed Geo. X Hines, as
trustee, in place OF said Schmitt, to sell said
property:
Now THEREFORE, /, Geo. R. Hines, substi-
tute trustee, as aforesaid, hereby give notice
that will sell all of the af resaid property
before the courthouse door of BeHar county,
at public Outcry. between the hours of 10
o'clock q. IN. and o'clock p. IN, on the first
fngthe 18th day of SAID month, to the h CHEST
b. oder for cash in hand according TO law, and
pursuant 10 he provisions of said deed of
trust. This no ice of sale is also p' sted as re-
on red by law.
Witness my hand ut San Antonio, Texas,
this 22d day of November. A d. 1889.
GEO. r. HINES,
1l:23:2lt Substitute Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of February, 1889,
Jno. w. Evans, convey ed by deed of trust of
that date, the hereinafter described property,
10 K. Zinsmeyer: to secure Martin Bickel ia
the payment of said Evans promissory note
for the sum of S350.O0 dated February 9th,
1889, payable six months after date, with fn-
terest at the rate of IL per cent per annum:
interest payable quarterly. Said property
being described as follows: All that tract
lot or parcel of land, lying and being in the
County of BeXar, and State OF Texas, and
known as lot I'D one, in the City of San Anto-
MO, fronting north on Xii gsbury street. sew
en- y-two (72) feet. and running back for depth
one hundred and tweu'y-eght and forty-eight
one hundredth (l28 4S-1OOl feet: and being on
the corner of KIngsbury and Cameron streets,
to an alley. Said lot being in the Eliza T..
Evans addition to the City of San Antonio.
and known as lot No. l, in said addition: said
deed of trust being duly recorded in Book
Volume SO. on pages $40 to $40; and,
WHEREAS, said John w. Evans, has made
default in the payment of sad promissory
note, and the same is now past due and paya-
bic. and the undersigned trustee has been re-
quested by said Martin Bickel to sell said
property. in accordance with the provisions OF
SAID deed of trust.
Now Therefore, /, f. Zinsmeyer, trustee as
afoI esaid, by virtue of the power vested In
me by said deed OF trust. hereby give notice
that will sell all of the al oresaid property TO
the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the
court house door of Bexar county, Texas. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock D. m. on the first Tuesday in January,
A. ID. $780, the same being the 9TH day or said
month, and after said sale, will make TO the
purchaser a good and sufficient fee simple
warranty deed to said property in the name OF
said Jno W. Evans. This notice of sale is a SO
posted as required by law.
EMIL ZINsMEYER, -ee-
San Antonio, Nov 2lst, $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted, 1899, by o. NJ Durham. Published
by special arrangement through The American
Press AssocationO
ened in the middle of the night 10 view
a body recently killed would hardly ar
ray himself with diamond buttons. At
all events l suppose must turn it over
to the authorities. In the meantime /
shall go to bed"
He put the button in his purse and en-
tered his hotel.
1t was a curious coincidence that at
the moment Holbrook picked up the but
ton a young man of fashion, who had
just returned from his club to his apart
ments, half a mile distant, took off his
coat and discovered that the buttonholes
Of his right cuff were torn out and his
cuff button gone.
He looked at it moment, muttered an
oath and asked himself, "How was that
done?'
Then he proceeded with his disrobing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
The Pulpit and the Stage

Rev. F. NJ. Shoat. Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: 81 feel it my
duty to tell what wonders DR.. Kings New
Discovery has dore for me. My lungs were
badly diseased, and my parshioners thought
could live only few weeks. / took five bot
ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery and an
sound and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: "After thorough trial
and convincing evidence, am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption beats
'em q !. and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindLess can do my many thou
sand friends is to urge them to try it," Free
T. ral bottles at Dreiss, Thompson Co., Dru.
Store. Regular re SOC. and Sl.00. ll-l6-' ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
II 30
IL 80 .~Il
Epoch I,

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in The life of the nd dyiual. Such a re-
markabie event is treasured in the memo ry
and the agency whereby the oodg health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hei ce il
il that so much is heard in pras of Electric
Bit ers. so man feel owe their restora'
i've and Tonic. If YOU are rou hled with any
disc ase of the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of
Ong or sh TT sta ding YOU will surely find
relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold AT SOC
end 81 per bottle at Dreiss, Thompson 4 Co IS
drugstore. 11-l6 ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30

1NN gam Grf ED It to o
speedy discovery of the murderer, and he
was anxious that as much progress as
was possible should be made at once.
He was compelled by the rules of the
department to inform the central office
of the crime at once. He had done SC,
but he hoped the headquarters detectives
would not stir in the matter until later
iu the day, when he hoped to have made
much progress.
He had already concocted the ry,
but he was anxious to hear what the
coroner, who was man of great COM
mon sense and no little experience, had
to say.
The trouble was, the coroner had
theory too, and no idea of giving the ser
geant the benefit of his brains, though
he was anxious to know what the SER
geant thought.
1t can be imagined, therefore, that
neither said very significant things, and
that each approached the other diplo-
matically.
"A mysterious case, sergeant.
VERY: something different from the
usual drunken brawl."
Eyes; likely to give us much trouble"
"A long examination; little to go upon
in the beginning, anyhow" ~
"Unless the examination of the friends
the man was with last develops some
thing"
perhaps it will"
This sort of sparring not having
brought forth anything, they were silent
for a short time, when the sergeant put
in a feeler.
"What could have been the mOtive?"
The coroner returned the ball.
1T could not have been robbery, evil
IDENTIFY"
AT all events there was no attempt
made"
UNLESS after the blow the man was
frightened by the cry of Wessing."
That's one view of it, certainly"
This having brought forth nothing. the
coroner made lead.
Still it could not have had robbery
for its purpose. You see both HolbrooS
and Messing say the man was about to
pass when he stopped short and said, 1t
is you, is it, that shows he knew the
man Templeton. No, it was not rob,
berry"
That was what | was thinking; if it
had been robbery, even if he had known
him he would have said nothing. AS
matter of fact it seems to me that it was
an accidental meeting--that is, the man
was not waylaying him."
"Oh, do you think SO? That would
make it all the more difficult"
UNLESS Messing was in the job and
gave the signal from the other corner"
Il shouldn't wonder if you had hit it
straight now" This was what the coro,
ner said aloud; what he thought was
My friend the sergeant has gone off on
the wrong tack; so this is his theory
eh?"
The sergeant thought, IF he won't
talk he can't pump me, and so I'll give
him that little misleader.
This game of verbal chess might have
long continued, if it had not been inter.
rupted by the arrival of the r-porters,
who had been aroused by the receipt of
the news at the Central Office.
Among them was one reputcd to be
very shrewd, and who was credited with
having tracked more than one crime
nome, where the police authorities had
failed.
He was known as Tom Bryan.
When the others hurried off with their
information he remained, asking permits
ion to write his report at the desk
He wrote hurriedly; the coroner, who
mad been detained by the reporters. pro
posed to go home for the night.
As he was about to leave, Bryar
lsked:
do YOU think Messing to be connect
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

Every mother is cautioned against giving
her child laudanum or paregoric; 1t creates an
unnatural craving for stimulants which kills
the mind or the child. Acker's Baby Soother
Is specially prepared benefit children and
cure their pains 1t is harmless and contains
no Opium or Morphine. Sold by Ragland &
Co. n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Ackers B-ood Elixir for it has
been fully demonstrated to the people of this
country that 1t s superior to all other prethI-
atoms for blood diseases. 1t is positive cure
for syphilItic poisoning, ulcers. eruptions and
pimpl S. T. purifes the wSole system and
thoroughly Guilds nm the constitution. Sold
by Ragland h Co. GU
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

PLEASANToN STAGE LINE.
Departs at 1880 a. m. :arriveS 400 p. m.
STOCKDALE STAGE LINE.
Departs at 500 a. M; arrives at 7:5O p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Departs east at 700 a. IN. and 40 p. m. :;
departs west at loop. IN.
Arrives from the east at l 100 p. m and AS
D. m. arrives from the west at 200 p. m.
INTERNATIONAL h GREAT NORTHERN R'Y.
DEPARTS north at tbs, a. M, and 2:2Op.
m. arrives from the north at 10: and S:45
p. m.
Mails leave for Laredo at Z: p. m, and
arrive at 7:30 a. m.
SAN ANTONIO q ARKANSAS PASS RAILWAY.
Departs for Galveston, Cuero and Houston
at 80 a. m. arrives at 1850 p. n.
Departs for Corpus Christi and Rockport
at 40 .. m. arrives at 2:15 p. m,
c Departs for Kerrville at $3.50 p. M; arrives
at II 80 p. III.