davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
one of the Bravest of Deeds.

From the London Daily News.
An incident of the battle of Water
loo, heard from the great Duke him.
self, was told by Lord Skates bury,
the philanthropist, to the late Sir
George Burns, in whose biography it
is given by Mr.. Edwin Holder. At
one moment in the battle the
Duke of Wellington was left
alone, his aides-de-camp having
been dispatched with messages. A
gentleman in plain clothes rode up
to him and said
"Can 1 be of any use, sir?"
The Duke looked at him and in
stantIy said:
Eyes, take take that pencil note to
the commanding officer" pointing to
a regiment in the heat of the engage
ment.)
The note was taken and deliv-
cred, it's bearer galIoping through
the thick of the fight to ex-
ecute it's commission. After the
battle the Duke made every inquiry,
but never could find out to whom he
was indebted for this brave service.
He told Lord Shaftesbury that he con-
sidered this one of the most gallant
deeds that had ever come under his
notice, seeing that 1t was done with
out prospect of honor or reward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
LUCK OR PROVIDENCE?
Showing How Hard-Earned Savings
Vanished in a Canter.


From the New York Times.
Ihave friend who is newspaper
man and a bit of a cynic. / met him
upon the steps of the Astor House one
afternoon last week. He was in a
discursive mood and the subject of
his discourse was luck. Something
had gone wrong with him and he was
saying things about his luck that
would not look we'll in print. He
moralized thus:
"There are two kinds of supersti-
tious persons, religious persons and
gamblers. What the religious man
attributes to Providence the gambling
man attributes to luck. The scientific
man says there is no luck, and the
late Richard A. Proctor wrote columns
about draw poker to prove 1t, and
then died of yellow fever. I don't
pretend to know anything about the
matter, except that things go awfully
contrary sometimes. And that re-
minds me of story.
"Do you remember DR.. s., that
horse-racing editor No. Well, he was
widely known in his day. 1 don't
think a mans wife ought to be too
hard on him. He may not be driven
to open rebellion, but he is apt to
wish he had not married. Now, the
DOCTORS wife was pretty hard on him
in one way. She used to come down
to the Office every payday and make
him hand over his salary to the last
cent. Then every morning before he
started out she would give him
enough money for Car fare and light
lunch.
"Still, the doctor managed to keep
cheerful countenance in public, and
by dint of adroit financiering and
careful bettipg-for he was bit of a
sport-tO lay by q snug little sum
which he had in the bank entirely
unknown to his wife. Though there
is no telling how he ever got his fret
dollar to bet, unless he borrowed IL,
he was on the whole pretty lucky,
and he kept adding to the fund in
the bank until it reached a
trifie above thirteen hundred dollars.
If I had been the doctor L never
would have allowed the balance tt
hang about that unlucky number
| thirteen. 1 would have stopped al
twelve and waited until could make
4 ~ tCCh vi hitOOhs Aob POAh0 Us
he did not think of that.
well, one day during the season
at Monmouth park, after the doctor
had placed his own little stake on 6
sure thing, he sat in the reporters
stall waiting for the first race to start
The horses had not yet come to the
post when a boy tapped HIM upor
the shoulder and said that lady OF
the grand stand wanted to see him
The doctor looked IN the direction in
Dictated by the boy and was dismayeC
to see his wife. She had never to
his knowledge attended race before
and he was even yet doubtful wheth
or he was gazing at the real woman
or an apparition. But she was beck
oning to him with more vigor thar
could be expected of a ghost, so hi
got out of the stall and went to bel
as fast as possible.
why, my dear, this is an unex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
Steel Statistics.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle. ..
The census statistics as to steel pro-
duction, just made public, afford moth
ing startlingly new in regard to that
great interest. .......
They serve, however, to call atten-
ton afresh to our wonderful indus
trial growth, as illustrated by this
particular branch of it.
A few years ago steel manufacture
in the United States was Insignificant,
yet now we lead the world in one of
it's departments, that of steel rail
making, and are almost as rapidly
progressing in other forms.
The improvement has been not
alone in quantity. We are now pro-
ducing the best tool steel in the
world, and competing successfully
with English steel in most of the
Old World markets.
All this is due to the beautiful eff
feet of our national policy of protec-
ton to home industry.
According to the reports of the CEN
sus experts, the total production of
steel in the United States during the
year ending June 80, 1890, was 4, 1885,
926 tons of 1000 pounds, as compared
with 1,145,7 tons produced during
the year ending May 81, 1880, an in
crease of 8, 32l ,215 tons, or 200 per cent.
In the ten years from 1880 to 1890 the
production of Bessemer steel ingots
and direct castings has increased
from 9S5, 20S tons to 2,778, $50 tons;
open-hearth steel from "a 1902 tons to
504,35l tons, and crucible steel
from 76,2Oi tons to &c. $50.
No Clapp- Griffishs or Robert
Bessemer steel was made
in the census year 1880, as there was
no works in existence in this country
at that time. During the year ended
June so, 1890, the production of Clapp-
Grlffiths steel in the United States
was S3,963 tons and the production OF
Robert Bessemer steel was 1905 tons.
The output of Bessemr steel rails
| during the year ended June 80, 1900,
amounted to 2,306,654 tons; an in
crease of ], 295, 179 tons over the pro-
duction of the year ended May 81,
| 1880. In the manufacture of Basic
steel this country has made promis-
ing beginning, the production of this
kind of steel during the year ended
June 80, 1890 amounting to 2,173
tons.
Pennsylvania holds her own, and
more too, in the matter of steel pro-
duction. In 1880 we had 81 per cent
of the total output, and this year we
have 81 per cent. The percentage of
Illinois is reduced over per cent,
and in Ohio there is a slight increase,
less than IL per cent.
Over rs per cent of ingots made in
| 1880 were rolled into rails, while in
1899 the percentage of rails made to
ingots produced was only So percent.
This, in the face of the huge increase
in the steel business, is the most re-
markable fact shown by the census
| work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06

pected pleasure began the doctor,
but his wife checked him by saying:
| 'Oh, shut up! want to ask you some
thing about this race
"Then as the doctor shut up she
continued: rs there o horse to start
called Impecuniosity?'
Yes, my dear; but why do you
ask?'
"'Well, here is five-dollar bill; I
wish you would go and buy me a
ticket on Impecuniosity.'
1.-THE doctor thought his wife had
gone crazy. She, who all their mar
ried life had preached to him against
the sin of gambling, to actually bet
on horse race. Impossible! She was
only laying a trap for him. He cough
ed slightly and said:
My dear, Pm little surprised at
your fancying this kind of joke
Then, seeing there was no joke in the
expression of her face, he shifted bis
ground thus: But if you really want
to-
"Dont be fool, but 60 and do what
tell you'll said his wife with decision
thus rendering further argument i'm
possible.
"Once out of her sight the doctor re-
covering his cOmposure and argued
the matter out as follows: 'Impeu-
niousity can't win; consequently
money placed on him is thrown away.
1t will be better for me to keep this
money and put it in the next race on
horse that has some show of win
ming. Pm really S. in. With which
comforting reflection he returned to
the reporters stall, nodded affirma-
lively to his wife and sat down.
1.-THE horses came to the post and
started. 1t was a big field, and when
they whirled into the stretch opposite
the grand stand, several were bunch
ed in the van, others were in ruck
In the middle, while the rest tailed
on behind. and it was impossible to
tell which was ahead. Then
the leader swung around the
last curve and came down
the home stretch neck and neck.
But when they passed the outer
limit of the crowd cry went up that
froze the marrow in the DOCTORS
bones and sent little shaft of ice to
his eXtremities. 1t was Impecunios-
ity!
"Apd that was what 1t really meant
for the doctor, for there had been
only two or three tickets sold on the
deceitful brute, and mutuals paid
$13C9 for "a. He met his fate like a
man. That night when his wife
asked him for the money he said the
crowd had been to great about the
pools for him to get the ticket chash-
ed, but he would get the money in
town the next morning. Next morn.
ing, as soon as the bank was opened,
he drew out his Sl3C0 and took it to
the office, where his wife was waiting
for him.
"Now, what do you call that, luck
or Providence, or in the language of
the poet, direction which thou canst
not see?'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
Concerning Clouds.

Prof. Moller, of Carlsruhe, has made
some interesting observations on
clouds. The highest clouds, cirrus
and cirro.stratus, rise on an average
to height of nearly 10000 feet. The
middle clouds keep at from about
10000 feet to $4,000 feet in
height; while the lower clouds
reach to between 5000 and
and 1000 feet. The cumulus clouds
float with their lower surface at the
height of.5000 feet. The tops of the
Alps are often hidden by clouds of the
third class, but the bottom of the
second class, and especially of the
thunder clouds, Often enfold
them. the vertical dimensions
of a cloud observed by Professor
Moller on the Netlsberg was over
800 feet, and high above the noun
tain fioated clouds of the middle
class, while wells of mist lay in the
ravines and clefts. The upper clouds
were growing thicker, while the
lower ones were dlssolvipg, and soon
it began to rain and snow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
Look at This,

$4,000 will buy ranch of 227 acres in
Layaca county, nine miles from Yoakum,
adjoining the town of Hope. All under
hog proof fence, 2-story house of seven
room com pletely finished, with full set
of ,necesSa airy outbuildings, large tank,
good well living water. good soil. 10-13-tf.
JNo. II. HAMBLETON IL Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06

60 to see DIR. Ward, the dentist,
No. 254 West Commerce street. DR..
Ward is a graduate of one of the old
est dental colleges. All work done at
reasonable prices. Teeth extracted
so cents. l0:29:lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06

IT WILL PAY TO WAIT for the big show
of Sells Brothers and Barrett at San An
tonic, Thursday November 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
The Vote Today, Nov. q.
Total Votes For.

Dropped out of race: J. Fork, Tom.
Ryan, L. Blum, Hutchinson, Enron, Dug
ger, Brunswick, Dreyfus, Nose Frank,
r. Goldbeck, Vicente Sosa, w. L. Cross.
A. Gimble, NJ Smith. Leel Kendall,
Steiner, Moritz, Dugosh, Val. Gorrell, ALT.
Haueisen, A. E. Heilbron, Aug. Proll, R.
Wallhofer, H. Goldwater, j. Hodgman,
Sol. Frank, w. DOerr, Ed. Green, j. T..
Sullivan, A Bergel, Ralf Moke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06

The San Antonio Roof Painting Co.,
VIM. Reeves & Joe McAllister prOprie
tors, would be pleased to paint all old,
new, leaky, tin or shingle roofs with their
mineral paint, satisfaction guaranteed
Office POI South Alamo st. Tel. 1853. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06

IF you want nice perfumery or
toilet waters, try those elegant odors
at Tips & Silverthorne's drug store. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-06
CurbstOne

From the famous Kerrville rock. Frank
Teich, 313 Houston street. 10-29-1m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
LEGAL.

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circut Court of Alexandria county on
the 10th day of Juno, 1890.
Willie s. Hoge, complainant vs.. w. z. Waters,
Richard Burgess, trustee, W. q. Evans and
Abby c. Evans, his wife, if they be living; if
not, their heirs-at-law, whose names are un-
known, defendants. In chancery.
Memo. The obie Of this suit is to obtain a de-
cree declaring the decd Of trust from w. A. Evans
and Abby c. Evans. his wife, to Richard Burgess,
trustee dated the 18th day OF March 1857, and
recorded in lbsr s, No. 3, page 119. Alexandria
county lsnd records, to secure debt OF $3.50 to
W. E. Waters satisfied anG directing the lien Of
the came TO be released.
Tho defendants, w. E Waters, Richard Burgess,
trustee, " 8. Evans aud Abby c. Evans, his wife,
# thoy be living; if not, their heirs at-laws,
whose names are uub nown not having entered
their appearance and given security according
to the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that
they arc non residents of this State: 1t is
ordered, that the said defendants appear
here within fifteen days after due publica-
ton of this ordsr and do what is necessary to
protect their interests in this suit and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the ALEX
ANDRIA GAZETTE, newspaper published in the
city of Alexandria, once a week for four success
svo weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this county. copy-tcst
ii. g. YOUNG, Clerk.
K. Kemper. D. je17 w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25


THE QUEEN ARD THE Pope The follow
ing appears in the Irish Catholic: During
the recent stay OF Queen Victoria at Aix-
les-Baine, the Archbishop of the Diocese
WITH bis clergy, waited or her Majesty
with whom tie Prelste had a lengthy inter
view. Having written to the HOLY Father
an account Of the interview, his Grace re-
ceived from the Pops letter in which the
following passage occurs: 'Venera0le
Brother, That which you have written to
us with so muc0 promptnefs aod zeal on
the subject of your interview with her In
perial Majesty the Queen of Eosland, and
of the conversation which ycu had with her
has caused au agreeable feeling of y We
are pleased to know that she has received
You with cordially, and we felicitate you
on having thanked her with so much truth,
because OF her si1duess5 TO Catholics. ana
on having reminded her OF tb. eseem we
have always entertained foE Der aioce the
first time we spoke TO her, 8hen wa were
charged with the Nunciatnre CT Beg am.
The remembrance of this time remains
craven on our heart. We have admired the
zeal which he's induced you to inform us OF
a fact which touches US personally, and
was of nature calculated to console us IN
the midst of the bitterness of the present
time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.

Northern maila close at 7:3O and 1870 a. m
ana 12:45 and 6:15 p. NJ. and 900 D. N. Opon
st $50 a. NJ, 1900 M, snd $50 p. m.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia
closo at $40 and 11:20 q. Ii. snd 900 p. NJ
Open at $50 and $50 p. m. and 7:30 p m
Manassas Division mails close at 500 q. m
and 3:4O pm. Open st 1885 E. N and 7:30 pm
Southern msils, via Richmond Va, closes at
1920 a. m, 4.45 and 900 p. m. Open at s45
q. IN. aud ID N.
Alexandria and Rodnd Hill, Va, mails close a.
$50 a. NJ. snd 40 p. m Open at 900 q. NJ and
$3.50 p. Ii.
Closed mails to Falls Church, viouns, Fairfax
CT. Hcrndon, Leosburg, Purcollville and Round
Hill, Va, close At 40 D. m snd open at 900 am
Wcatern mails close at 1920 a. M, 1915 and
900 .. m. Open at $50 and 1000 a. ~, and
300 f. Il.
Washington D. C., nails close at 7:8O snd 1890
a. ~. md 1916, 40 and $40 p m. Open
Of - nd10:0oa m. 1900 NJ. and 300 and
$50 6. II.
Office Hours-open at $50 a. m. Close st $50
p. N. Open at $50 p. m. Close st p. III.
,und4y aoura-Open at 500 q. IN. Close at
CAsaiEns Observation-Disclosures made on 5.
trip soutcs-6:3G aud 1000 g. H.. 1920
900 and $40 p. N. On Strip route-6:30 and
10 40 n. q. and 5:45 p. NJ.
Goi"cr:ce mada at 500 a. m, IL M. and 900
p m
ro y--csrriors window opon at 900 and
cl no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
MANASSAS BRANCK.

WARRENToN-Trains Nos 5S, so 81 and
and SO connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION-D&ily, except Sunday
Leave Rocky Mt. 600 a. m, arrive Franklin
Junction $50 a. M; leave Franklin Junction
7:20 p. M, arrive Rocky Mt. 1920 p. Ii.
GOEDONSVILLE-Train leave Orange for
Gordonsville 2:25 a.. m. and S:15 p. M daily,
aud 500 g. M. daily except Sunday. Returning
leave Gordonsvillc for Orange 1000 q. M, 800
p. H. daily, and 100 q. m. daily except Sunday
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot ut 900 A. m
and 1:55 and 4:45 3. H.; arrive at Round HI IL
1880 q. M and 4:25 and 7:20 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill Clio 3. Ii
and 1870 and 5.O5 p. ~, striving at Alexsn
dria ct SOB a. N. and 2:54 aud 1926 p. m.
Tho 900 q. u. train from Alexandria connectc
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge, Berry
vile and Winchester, and at LecsbCrg VITA STAGES
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 500 g. IN. train and 40 p. III. train fro M
Alexandria connect st Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 90 and Of Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ers between New York and Atlanta, and At.
lsnta and New Orleans.
On trains Nos. so and SO Pullman Buffet Yes.
Thule Sleepors between Washington and Now
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Dsnville, sind Washington and Hot Springs via
Salisbury.
On trains Nos. So and 81 Pullman Veatibulo
Sleepers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 81 and 80 Pullman Buffet
Slecpers between Washington and Memphis.
On trains Nos. IS and SO Pullman Buffet
Sloepers between Washington and Rome Ga,
via Lynchburg and Bristol
Through tickets CT sale at the principal ststions
to all points. For rates or information apply to
any agent OF the Company or TO
C. II. BORUM, D. p. A, Lynchburg, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR, &. p. a.. Washington DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE %.

ALLIeAToRs GROWING soAkcE.-A as
match from Galveston. Texas, says; "hr'
Josepb Smith arrived from Tamplco, Me1i-
co. GA Monday in the schooner Gernock,
which ne had chartered to bring to this port
cargo OF alligator hides. Mr.. Smith was
asked WHY he vent to Mexico TO hunt ALI
gators, and replied "Aligatcrs are playing
out 10 Florida Ia fact, they ale becoming
scarce in all parts CT the Uuited Siates In
consequences of their skins being 10 such de
mand that many persons have engaged 10
alligator hunting "a means OF making
money. I learned that IL the vicinity OF
Tampico there were plenty OF them. ana
my information proved correct Inc aiilga-
tors had never been hunted by the Me1icans
bat soon bad them at It. At first | shot
them. bu. Mexican conceived the Idea OF
harpooning them and carried it out 90 suc-
cessfulIY that we followed that method al,
forward. was down there Is months, ana
dining that time l secured hides to The
amount Of $50 900 81. Ia quite exciting to
take sportman's lamp, fasten 1t en- your
head Gu 6 dark eight and quietly sneak
along the river bank, end 6nGiug one OF
these monsters lying at the waters eogee
barpoou him. 1t takes q steady hand and
Quick eve 10 strike him right and eirong
arm to hold him after he Is harpooned. l
found no trouble in getting along With tue
Mexscans acd enjoyed mS stay very mucn'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25

yyT A. JOHNSON s. CO.,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx,
and PURE OLD BYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS and
TdOMPSON'S PURE BYE WHISTLES, to which
they invite the attention of the trade.
Orders from tho country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country Pro.
duce solicited, for which they guarantee the high.
sst rnsrkot prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner of Cameron and Royal streets
sep14 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
Democratic Congressional Convention.

at meeting of the Democratic Committee for
the Eighth Congressional District OF Virxiniaa
held in the city Of Alexandria on the 10Th day OF
June, 1890 the following resolutions were
adopted
LIST. That convention be held in Leosburg,
Va, August goth, 1890, at u o'clock noon, for
the purpose of nominating candidate for Con.
gress from this district.
ID That the basis of representation shall be
one delegate for every one hundred ard fraction
over fifty votes cast for Governor Mckinney.
3d. That the committee suggest that primaries
for the selection of delegates to the convention be
held in all the counties of the district on tbs same
day, August 9th being recommended
LEONARD MARRURY, Chairman.
GEO g. SHACKELFORD, Secretary.
democratic papers of the district please copy.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25
1890.
Tie AI8za7dria Gazette

PaSllshop in condensed bns comprehensive form
nows from all parts of the world, and daily lays
before its readers an epitorno Of whatever going
on around them
The GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed tneilitio- Tor
procuring ALL THE NEWS. and ehai, too, ofton
twolye hours earlier than the morning papers, its
Photographic columns being kept open till late each
evening in order to receive the very latest dis.
patches so that whatever may occur, whoth.
or in this or other lands is almost sure to find its
way into its columns The same day.
Its correspondence is nowsy and accurate, and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure of its
readers, and no pains are spared to make it ST.
tractivo in every foaturo.
Its commercial columns sro edited with care
and precision, so that the merchant and the farm
er can always rely upon its market yoposts.
san advertising medium it mas few, if any,
superiors in al this section of country. having an
extensive circulation, not only throughout Viz.
gnis, but in nearly all the sss'sa sad aos'itorie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25

A DMINIsTRATRIx's NoTICE-Having quail
II fed as administrators of tho estate OF
JOHN MARTIN, deceased, l hereby request all
persons having claims against the estate OF said
John Martin to present them to me, duly anthem
tcated and all persons indebted TO said estate are
hereby notified to pay the same to mo.
SOPHIA MARTIN, Administrative,
my26 w4w Postoftce Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-06-25

In effect VI II, 1890.
Trsina leave Washington from stitiou, corner
of Sixth and streets, IS follows:
For Pittstur spd the Vest, Chicago Limited Ex-
press of Pullman V.stibule1 Cars ut 1890 q. N.
daily; Fast Line. 1880 a. H. dsiy to Columbus
and st Louis With Sleeping Cars from Pitts,
burg to Columbus, daily, except Saturday, to
Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chi
cago St. Lonis. Chicago and Cincinnati Elk.
press $50 p. IG. daily. ParloF Csr Washington
to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to
Car Harrisburg 10 St. Louis. Western Express,
ct 7:40 p. N. daily with Sleeping Cars Wash
ington to Chicsso and ST. Louis, connecting
daily at Harrisburg with through Sleepers for
Louisville and Memphis Pacific Express, 1000
p m daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with
through Sleeper to PittsbuIg, and Pittsburg to
GhicanO.