davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08

:" h2E G|- HLE +HA H4H
drawing out the sword blood followed il.
Our seconds Immediately stepped between
us. and the doctor tore off the sleeve OF my
left arm. and disclosed to my eyes a small
wound between the elbow and the shoulder.
"Frias declared that he was satisfied, and
40 was !, SO our seconds solemnly said,
The honor of both gentlemen il vindi-
Gated Our courage was now unquestion-
BILE. We shook hands. and SO ended my
first and only afaire d'honneur."
Yes. but what of the rest. the lady,
eto?' asked DR.. Pinares.
oh, the papers were full Of IL. some
praisinR. q few consuming; but on tho whole
it was very hatterinR-to Frias, and q little
to myself. As for her, WE'LL" laughing.
that IL what amused me. She would not
see either of us after the affair, and q
month later she married Don Pablo Carols.
a very wealthy merchant. II seems that
she was engaged to him all the time whom
she WAS making fools of Frias and me."-
Translated from the Spanish of Paul A.
Terareo, in Romance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
MY FIRST DUEL.

TsYfHO IS THAT PRETTY GIRL
SA1NY2 who bowed to you?' That is
oXsxo Carmen Ellauri de Garcia" As
he spoke an amused smile passed over the
face of Carlos Gonzales.
This short conversation was held between
two young mon one afternoon AZ they
stood under the arcade Of La Coniteria del
Aguela, in Gale Florida, iu the city of
Buenos Ayres.
Both young mon belonged to the ~jeunesse
doree of our city. and having very little to
do were amusing themselves by Watching
all the pretty Portenyas pass along la Gale
Florida.
"Why do you smile?" asked DR.. Fredrioo
Pinarss, who had been the first ono to
speak.
You would also smile" answered Gar
los, ''if you had made a fool of yourself
about a woman, sent her enough flowers
svory day to adorn a church, stayed awake
all night to write . few lines Of poetry to
send her. danced with her go that every ono
suid, oh. yes. they are going to be MAJ.
ried'; fought a duel for her, and then had
that very same womAn pass you in the
street with a cool bow and completely ig-
more you otherwise" 95tt
You fought a duel, why?" asked Fed
erico. A4
at ID a long tale; and il happened while
you were in Paris studying medicine. l
p,esnme you never heard Of itr"
"If l did l do not remember now" an
swered Pinares. Nov, Carlos, toll me all
about it,"
ut is nearly half past six. Let US go TO
the cafe dc Paris and have dinner. There,
after dinner, I will toll you the story"
The two young men proceeded toward
Piedad street and entered the brilliantly
After a costly dinner, for In Buenoa Ayres
everything is costly, they asked for their
coffee and ohartreuse. and Carlos Gonzales
commenced his story:
''Three years ago I would have gone
fighting windmills. a lock OF sheep, or
mo that Oarmenoita Ellauri was not the
prettiest girl IN Buenos Ayres; but, for that
matter. l could name you half a dozen men
who thought the same thing, and among
them was Ernest0 Ffias.
"You perhaps remember what great
friends Ernesto aud l moo were; but whom
we both began counting Carmen all our
friendship flew away upon the wings Of the
wind.
Carmen certainly gave mo reason TO
think that she was serious. and l suppose
she did tho Same to Frias, for many people
believed she would marry him..
Zone might was really two O'Clock in
tho m~orning-we were playing cards NJ the
Club dol Progrsso. when. between two
gamss. one of the men remarked, by the
way. Frias. when does the wedding come
oflf'
".What wsddingT no asked.
"tWhy. your marriage with Carmenoita
Ellsuri.'
"'Now don't be foolish Frias calmly
said; go on, give me my cards.
"All tho mon laughed, and one Of them
said:
Silence gives consent. and 90 w may
believe that You are engaged to her. Well,
let Mo congratulate you.' and 80 saying he
slapped Frias on the shoulder.
''Friss only smiled oomplsosntly, aud
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
superstitious People Say He Tempted
Providence in Purchasing
the Seward Mansion.
From Washington Boarding House
and Furnished Rooms to Pala-
tial Mansions.
Where "rwcnty Years In Congress-" Was
Written The Sad History of Their
Last Home.

Especial Correspondence OF The INDEPENDENT
VsfASHINGTON, JAN. 2.-WASH-
AJIs ington is a city of "reminiscences
oYsxo as we'll as a center of events. The
memory Of other days seems always to
linger in the air. The very stones in tho
streets here have a history and every house
a romance.
just now the dwellings whore the Blaine
family have found abiding places during
the past thirty years have a peculiar inter
est. They are like Illustrations OF the FAM
lily history, commencing humbly md mod
estly, n developing comfort, elegance
and even maanificence. as prosperity
beamed upon the rising and successful
statesman.
1t was in 1868 that Mr.. Blaine first took
his seat ns a representative in congress, and
his first house WAS in q boarding house in
Ninth street, between Il and F streets.
IT was known az the Garnett house. and,
of course. it had a history. IL was the
property of DR.. Garnett. who sacrificed q
large and lucrative practice in Washington
to become surgeon. general OF the confed-
crate army. The house was seized by the
federal government. but was restored to the
AoAAlby Nv II CIObc o1 tuo WuIs
In the early days Of his Congressional
career Mr.. Blaine, like his colleagues. made
his home in Warrington only during tho
sessions Of congress. Each year therefore
found him in a new locality. At his SEQ
ond coming rooms in n house ON F street.
adjoining the federal building. were taken.
Senator FeEssnden, Of Maine, wal a neigh
Dor in this house, which has recently been
demolished.
Tho next abiding place was No. 1910 r
street in q house adjoining tho Merriok
residence, and which he shared with Lot
Morrill,. + street at that time was not the
business thoroughfare that II now is, and
the house and locality were both regarded
as desirable.
In 1863 Mr.. Blaine was elected speaker
of the Forty-fis ~ congress. Naturally his
social obligations were enlarged, and the
family sought u home In which they could
maintain in a becoming name tho dignity
of his new position. A house on .Fiftcenth
street, No. 1921. was purchased, and their
style Of living in the new residence gave
unmistaksble indications of the favor Of
Dame Fortune.
No S2l Fifteenth street was one of q row
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
Going East-savs Time.

Going 10 Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and '"Tho North
western Line" Leave Butte 6:45 q. Ill.,.
Helena 10:15 a. III. to-day, reach st. Pant
6:b5 a. nj. second day. connecting with fast
day train of The Northwestern Line"
leaving 81. Paul 500 a. In. daily and arriy-
ing Chiosgo $3.50 y. m. same day. making
less than sixty-thres hours from Butte and
less than Hixty hours from Helena. which 10
several toIts less time than via any other
line TO Chicago.
Ibis 1886 y. IN. arrival in Chicago inBuYss
connection with all ths principal lines from
Chicago east, and '"The Northwestern
Line" is the only line from ~. Paul thst
makes all of these connections In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
1t should DO In Eysrv Hous..

]. b. Wilson, 37l Clay street. ShsrpsburR,
Pa. says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptions. Coughs
and Colds; that it cured his wife, who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
OF ia grippe" when various other remedies
and several physioisus had done her no
good. Robert Barber, Of Ccoksport, Pa,
claims DIR. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than ANY thing he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like IL. Try il.
Free trial bottles at b. NJ. Parchen Il Co.'s
drug store. Large bottles, 600. and 81,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
In Memory Of Jay Gould.

BosToN, Jan. G.-Ata meeting of the
board of directors OF tho Union Pacific
Railway company . resolution was adorted
In memory OF Jay Gould. reciting his emf.
nsnt services 10 tho company, aud extend-
Ing heartfelt sympathy to his children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

We announce Our aim is to lead, never to follow" We expect
in our project to have a host of imitators. We leave it to an inteli-
gent and informed public to judge.
Our stock is large, strictly frst-class as to quality and manutac-
ture, and we will from time to time announce Special Sales, not
withstanding the hole this premium will cut i. our profits. We will,
in all cases, where purchasers wish to be the benefciaries
of this project, insist on cash being the consideration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-08
ARGUMENT.

The prices of all merchandise will be as usual. The fact of this
costly and expensive premium will in no way advance rates. We
hope the purchasing public will recognize our motive as a STRICTLY
legitimate one. viz: The advertisement of the new enterprise which
we are endeavoring to bring into public note. and also the fact that
as we will at all times sell as low as competitors, we will also at all
times give" more than competitors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

count, 81 used to think that, summer
you were pretty soft on her."
Indeed? On whom?"
Carolyn Clay. She pas a beauty,
though. George! how she could ride
and shoot a perfect thoroughbred
But you did seem pretty hard hit!"
"Did 1? Pom my word, Iforget," Fitz-
hugh retorted, with controlled tongue;
but his eyes glowed, as they measured
the other man, now stretching unstead-
lily across the table. What ever became
of Miss Clay?"
''She's all right, old boyl She"
Suddenly Meredith checked himself,
steadying his body against the cushion,
as he.gazed at his querist with stare
meant to be penetrating, but too large
ly tinctured with alcohol "She's some
where over in Virginia, suppose"
"Well, | hope we may meet-in the
spring" Fitzhugh answered, quietly;
and he reflled the others glass, adding
a drop to his own full one. Here's to
good old times, Carroll!''
ITO old times it is! Damn 1t, Peyton,
meeting you does bring 'em backl
Many jolly tear, eh?" and he gulped
down the fiery cognac as it had been
water. "Ah, that's the stuff You're
right Woman's wine, champagne.
What were we saying?-Carolyn Clay?
Yes; shes grand girll-shSs soldier!-
Peyton, oil boy, If l wasn't pledged-if
dared might tell you something to
'stonish- Whose shot is it? Mine?"
He broke off abruptly, turning to the
table and playing wildly, but counting.
Again Fitzhugh's eyes sought the clock
anxiously. 1t marked the quarter to
twelve. ...s
Camel he cried, suddenly. "I'll bet
you terrapin supper you can't beat
me, the next game we play. This room
is too hot. Come, let's get into the air.
One night-cap, and I'll walk home with
YOU"
Again he filled the glasses with steady
hand. Again Meredith drained his,
lurohing heavily towards the hatrack.
Then the two locked arms, passing into
the black December night. The cold
wind, contrasting to the close room,
drove the alcohol fumes faster to Mere
dith's brain, loosening his legs and his
tongue in equal degree. &C..
"Yes, sir! Carolyn Clay's soldier, ev'ry
inchl Braves girl yo' ever heard o..
An ittl VIII Mckee, he gabbled on,
with a chuclle-''tha' ittr shrimpl--
Peyton, you'd new s'pect society beau
like him-damn sush payement!-you'd
new spect shrimp like him-KnowI can
trust you, OF boyl But he's rislzin' oil
annitnl-"- .N..-
To be Continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Registration of Voters.

Notice.islhereby given that!I will open
the books Of my Office for the registration
OF all voters in the city OF San Antonio,
county Of Bexar, Texas, according to law,
at my Office In the City hall, first floor,
room No. 2, on Military plaza, on the 5rd
OF January, A. D., 1898, at o'clock a. m,
twenty consecutive days, Sundays ex-
cluded, from o'clock a. m. till o'clock
p. m. Of each day, closing on Wednesday,
January %, at 8 O'Clock p. m. sharp. 50
My authorized deputies are Henry Ben
nett, Henry Wagner, L. A. Reynolds and
Ramon Biencourt. ...,. ..
San Antonio, Texas, December rs,
A. D., 1892. AUGUST. SANTLEBEN,
[ II 2S got Registrar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
CHAPTER VI
TRAITOR AND TECE


II Pcyton Fitzhugh really desired to
take the midnight c..~-oss for Washinp-
ton. MS were certainly very lcisureiy
movements to reach it.
He lounged into the Maryland club
unusually empty. as 1t CHANGED, lit q
cigar. and sat down with an evening
paper. CHANGING over its margin al every
one entering the hall beyond Men
passed IN or out. occasionally. until. at
Inst. tall, athletic man. bronzed and
careless in dress. entered the club and
strolled into the billiard-room
Laying aside his paper. the watcher
lounged into the same room. carclessly
taking a cue from the rack and testing
the balls on the nearest table
Hello! Peyton. old boyr'
"Why, Carroll Meredith Is that vou?''
The greetings were simultaneous. as
- their eyes met; and the last conner
grasped Fitzhugh's hand warmly, as he
queried,
Where In thunder do you come
fromp Haven't heard of you since we
-.~St4Ad In Pans last vsar"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

! know you're all right, old boy. The
fellow that out boxed, out-wrestled and
outran me at Charlottesville, that took
away my prettiest partner at Mabille.
could never funlll I'll hear of you yet.
Here. SAM" he called to the negro ad-
vancing with the wine cooler, bring
another glass!-Peyton, old fellow, I'll
take just one drink to your coming
shoulder straps!'
The clock on the mantel chimed
eleven as the two men drained their
glasses. The Virginian's black eyes
shot one anxious glance at the dial
then. as they rested on thefrank, rudy
face of his companion, something crept
into them that was not all pity, nor yet
wholly contempt For Meredith smacked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

Yet I've been over here three
months, and been a good deal in socie-
ty-"
Damn society,"" calculated Carroll
Meredith, with perfunctory profanity;
adding, with largely-lacbing respect:
Whats in it, anyway? A lot of green
girls and greener ships, or, worse yet,
old boys and girls playing young. I
hate mutton dressed lamb fashion, Pey-
ton. Got sick of it long ago. By Georgel
you're old enough to know it all through,
too"
''Stop! No allusion to my age" Fitz-
hugh laughed. Come, let's have glass
of wine to the jolly days in Paris"
"Um-um" Meredith shook his head
rather ruefully. Cant do it, old boy.
Neuer drink anything now. Why, I've
tasted nothing but coffee since / got
home. You know my love for it? Well,
Pm the moral bachelor of the club now. {"
You always were; but now you look
it," the other laughed back.
"That's exposure. Just back from a
duck hunt" Meredith retorted, with a
quick glance in the mirror THAT con-
founded nose of mine colored like a
meerschaum years ago; but am regu-
lar Father Mathew, now"
"Well, try a carom game while we
talk" Fitzhugh proposed. 81 suppose
your morals won't blush if drink a
glass of champagne? I've been at a
swell musicale: but it was too union
there to suit my taste, so | slipped off
before supper. Carroll, why does Mrs.
Gray"
The other man had crossed to the
rack. At the name, the cue he grasped
hung half suspended, as he wheeled
and stared at the speaker.
Pardon me-" the other continued,
courteously. 81 had forgotten that
Gilmor Gray was your cousin. But,
really, to as the bluecoats must CRATE a
bit. suppose there's good reason for
it sometimes-diplomacy, CONVEYANCE,
or what not; but ! don't care for too
much of it myself"
Carroll Meredith glanced cautiously
and quickly about the room, then into
the hall, approaching the table as
though about to say something serious.
Then, suddenly changing his mind, he
asked, bluntly:
'Why didn't you go across, then?
You're Virginian, great rider and
crack shot Mosby needs men; so does
Stuart. But perhaps my question is"
Not the least in the world" Fitz-
hugh replied, suavely. I've only
been back awhile, and I'm so deuced
lazy, you know. Besides, there's moth
ing doing across just now. In the
spring | will be in my native state
And. Carroll"-he drew closer, looking
steadily in the others eyes, and his
voice grew vibrant, with solemn ring
in tiff the end does not show me
worthy of my name and race, may you
all-may God Himself-curse the trail
tors grave in which lie"
The Marylander extended frankly
his strong, brown hand, as he said,
warmly:
Pardon my awkwardness, Peyton.
I'm blunt, rough fellow, not one of
you society men, but I'm man enough
to recognize another when meet him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

Ills nps, crying WIN idugn.
"A-ahl that goes to the spoil BY
George! it's like rain after drought
It's your play. Here, Sam, fill this up. y
And he drained another foaming goblet
of the ice-cold wine.
Somehow Fitzhugh played very bad
billiards, missing easy shots under his
friends good-natured banter.
Hang it, my nerves are out of gear"
he cried, as he lost simple carom.
"Finish that dzz. Carroll: it's a wom-
ans drink at the best want a
bracer. Here, SAM" - he struck the
gong on the mantel-"bring me some
cognac."
Finish nothingI" the other player
retorted THAT bottles empty already.
Bring two cognacs, Sam. Damn It'll
bring the bottle!'
Fitzhugh looked keenly at the speak
.er, missed at last, and, leaning on his
cue, was about to speak earnestly, but
changed his mind and only asked:
"Shoot much now? Much game down
in the counties?" ..
Lots! / go down often" Meredith
answered, growing more glib under the
mixture of cognae and champagne.
"Say, Peyton, there's bigger game in
Prince Georges now" He checked
himself suddenly, with shrewd leer at
the others impassive face. 'Rare days
we did use to have in old times, Ell?
Guess soas rather fond of tear for
youngster. Remember that sum-
mer at Capon, just before the war,
when fell waltzing with Carolyn"
Again he checked himself, more alb
ruptly and with more of effort, aiming
intently at his ball.
"They were jolly days." Fitzhugh
said. Here's to their return-after the
war;
He filled both glasses trimming.
Meredith gulped his eagerly, to the last
drop; but the other man, seemingly
eager for his turn at the balls, placed
his glass on a side-stand, scarcely
touched.
Say, Peyton, old boy" Meredith
cried suddenly, as his opponent finished
q small run which he neglected to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21

SHE is so wRETCHED AT THE DELAY"
come! Has he succeeded? Gan 1 get
of?"
Eyes, Caro-; all is ready"
THANK God! Thank God!' Miss Clay
murmured, with choking sob. "Oh,
Bess! had anything stopped me again 1
should have despaired-broken down!
Never before have l been so nervous
so oppressed! If anything has hap
pened over there-if Fairfax"
For answer Bessie Westchester drew
from her bosom the crumpled note. The
other girl clutched it eagerly, rushed to
the table lamp, and devoured, with
burning eyes, the hastily-scribbled
words, without address or signature:
''Only a moment to write Am al
most wild with doubt. She should be
back, but has not even been heard
from. Fairfax no worse; his fever per-
haps lighter. Messenger waits. God
guard you-and her.
Miss Clay reread the words, twice,
thrice, and pressed them to her
trembling lips ere they formed the
words:
\ Poor, dear mother! How anxious
she must be! But our baby is better,
thank God! How did it Gomez
willie Mckee brought it to mamma.
Carroll Meredith met old Pete at the
Ferry"
Again the older woman read the let.
ter; then, with deep sigh, she stood
erect, thinking. And a fair contrast
were the women, seen thus: Bessie
Westminster plump, fresh, petite, her
low ball dress showing the perfect neck
and bust and softly-rounded arms of
latelybudded womanhood, her bright
face grave and soft in sympathy, and its
dark eyes tender through unshed tears;
Carolyn Clay tall, majestic, defiant, her
grand head thrown back, the supple
curves of her form well relieved by the
rough riding-habit, its skirt turned in
and sewed lightly, to be used at need.
At length, with sigh-more of decis-
ion than of discontent,-shed dropped
into her low chair again, with the quiet
query:
''At what hour, dear?''
"At two this morning" the other an
swered, promptly. willie is supposed
TO be going ducl<ing; he has passes, If
needfuL You will reach the Ferry by
dawn; the moon will be late tomorrow,
and the river Is clear"
Again Miss Clay's lips moved, but
only the half-audible sound came:
"Merciful Gel! ] thank Thec!"
Then, gliding to her side, the other
girl slid softly to the floor, resting her
head in her friends lap, while the
round. white arms CLEANED fair in the
freight against the rough habit. as
they claspcd Carolyn Clay lovingly. And
her naughty head bowed over her
friend. till it mingled its spun gold with
the dark curls upon which she pressed
her lips.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
Notice Of Filing Final Account.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. ....a.
COUNTY OF BsxAR,

THE STATE OF TEXAS.l ....ar ..lsf o..
COUNTY OF BsXAR. 49,.
County Court InlMattere OF Probate, ,...,
To January Term, ls97.
The State Of Texas to all Persons Int, est ed
in the Adm nrstr ton of the Estate VI
Elisabeth FL che deceased: ~a- a..f e SO
Henry Fischer, ADMINISTRATOR of the estate
of Elisabeth fischer. d ceased has filed his
final sceOgnt Ina the County Court nf Be'Hr
COURty, whlch W j Le acted on at the January
term, A. u 1893. IF said Court pt u e Court
House thereof in thtHtify of San Antonio
after this mott e shall have been duly pub
lished Tor AZ least twenty ,2W days in ?, me
newspsp.r publish cd in BaSar County. Tex
as, at which time all parsons interested I'm
said estate may appear and make obs ctions
thereto. II they sec prorer.
Witness, Thad! w Smith. Clerk of The Couu-
ty Cour, of B-xar COUNTY and spai
Of said Court, ut OF ce in San
lL.S.1 Antonio. this 18th day OF Decem-
a Der, A, ID. 1879. ..l 49,. ,... ..
t.a g. ID F4 THAp ". SMITH.
- Clerk County Court Bexar County.
BY r. G. SYMINGTON. Deputy.
Issued same day.l L..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
No. 1901.

Pr. r5re : No, 1901. r..r..r- ..g.-f "a. .r
CCame to hand December 18th. 1892, ut q
O'Clock D. m and executed IN the lrh day OF
December. IS92, by ordering publication in
San Antonio Daily LlGH1 - r-r-..-.e.-.-'.
JNO. p CAMPBELI.
- Sheriff Bnxar County.
By JAs. N. VAN RIPLR, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-21
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

I. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. st .. $50 a "a
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 600 m
ror LAREDO 9:55 m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun.
tain and M, K. and 7. 1885 n
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. 1855 p m
From Laredo. .. 5:3s p m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 1:30 pm and y m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston 500 NJ. and 4:I5 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex $40. m
Ar. from Eagle Pass los D M
Ar. from San Francisco, FL Paso los m
). A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES,
Leaves for Kerrvil1e, daily except
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily e:so m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beev1lle, daily. -. . $40 m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 1890 am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
sunday. -: :. S:3S N
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
and Monday. .7:ss p.m,
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily =. 1ao IN
From Galveston, Houston and
waco, daily -. Sis p m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday.