davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
A Question of DISCRIMINATION

"A case that Is an interes. ing one to rail-
road people and TO the commercial public
generally, came before the United States
circuit court Of appeals at New Orleans
this week.
II IS the adjourned case or the Interstate
commerce commission vs.. the q Teen and
Crescent Western ana Atlantic and Geor-
gla railroads, and involves the right and
power Of railroads 10 charge n greater
amount for a lesser distance. The case
IN question was an appeal on the part of
the Mayer Buggy company of Cincinnati
to the Interstate commission. praying for
relief from the alleged unjust dis1rimina-
ton on the part OF The above mentioned
railroads alleging That said corporations
charged a greater amount 10 freight rates
to Social Circle, Ga, than to Augusta
Ga, the Latter city being 1l9 miles further
from Cincinnati than Social Circle.
This comes directly wl.hin the province
of the commission, ana action was at
once taken In the premises, and in Janu-
airy, 1881, an order was issued tina, the
three roads above indicated should con-
form to the provisions OF the interstate
commerce act and not charge more FOR
partial distances than for full distances"
The railroads paid no atttat.on 10 the
order and the commission took the matter
iHto the circuit court Of the Nor harm dis
trict OF Georgia. After considerable litl-
Of the defendants and the commission APP
pealed to the United States circuit court
of appeals, and the case appeared at Now
Orleans Monday With ex-senator Ed
munds as counsel for the commission.
With his thorough knowledge of the case
and perfect acquaintance with interstate
law and the workings OF the act OF CON
gress which created The commission aGd
prescribed their duties, MIR. Blmunds was
enabled to present his side in a forcitle
and convincing argument lie reviewed
the case In the majority of its details.
dwelling earnestly upon the unfairnsss
and autocracy Of the railroads In dlscr,m-
mating against the country in favor of he
city. and In doing with supreme contempt
for law and lawmakers what they could
only justly do by permission of the United
States, He said among other things that
the mileage Of n railroad was the basis
upon which the corporation regulates its
traffic wlth other roads; the basis OF JUS
tlce practlced by the roads in their trans
action relative to a division Of the profits,
and that mileage should be the basis upon
which the public should be charged for
OF frelghts
The ex-senator claimed that the unjust
practiced was radically
wrong unless there was something mar
veously wrong in the construction of the
Interstate commerce laws and the common
laws OF equity. He argued that compcn-
sntion in proportion TO work done was
correct, and that there should be no undue
preference for person or locality.
Mr. Edmunds' remarks were followed
by a Short response from The counsel for
after which the court adjourn
cl until yesterday morning at II O'Clock,
when n decision was probably reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
AYmENEAL.


Palestine Texas. February t,-Mr HUI
bert NJ. IIn2le was united IN the holy
ht nas 81 m7t-imony to Mis- Mamie Core
at the residence OF the bride father,
Major W. a. Gore, IN old town yesterday
afternoon a. o'clock, Rev. Father Theon
pronoun,l ling the words rhat made them
ram and wife.
Mr. Hinzle IS one OF Pnlesune's most
prominent young business men, while tho
bride is one Of her lovcliest daughters,
The happy couple were tendcrel a mag
nihcout reception at the handsome r 81
donce Of the grooms father. Captain Mar
tin Hinzle on Magnolia street, last night
which was largely attended by tine society
of the city Delicious rsfrc~hments were
served, some splendid music rendered, aud
# was beyond all doubt the society eyen;
Of uhe season. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinzie hove
the best wishes Of Their many friends IN
this city for Il long life OF sunshine and
huDpiness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Palestine, Texas, February There APP
peared in the railway columns Of The Post
yesterday an article dated from Rusk
stating that a surveying party were OUT
locating the proposed line between Rusk
and connection win the international
ana Great Northern, which line is to be
constructed by the State,
1t was intlmated that II Palestine wou.d
come to the assistance Of the state me
Junction would be made here instead OF
ut some other point The people OF Pal
est!ne are very anxious for this line and
do not intend that It shall tap the Inter
national anywhere else. In fact such an
idea would be foolish for this is the ran,
way center Of East Texas, and foda
between Palestine and Dallas VIII soon
be built. which would give husk anu ~
that metropolis Prominent citizens say
II a bonus IS wanted all the state VIII nave
to do IS 10 asl; for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
Bogus Dollars Thrown Away.

Chicago. February 1--Bogus silver dol
lars by the handful were thrown nj Officer
CUMMINGS Of the Kcnaington police sta
ton from a passing freight train. The
patrolmun reported to his superior, aud
now the Kensington police have mystery
on hand. When the stranger threw the
coin he called out that man on one
Hundred ana Fourth street who wore a
black ulster knew something about t.
Lieutenant BaHsctt searched that nelgh-
borhood. hut learned nothing Of the ulster
man or counterfeit money The caae was
turned over to Captain Porter OF the secret
service yegterdny and be win make an
investigation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
II the powers OF hell can't keep ua from

all the powers of hell emit keep US from
it,"
He then spoke upon the perpetuation
Of democratic principles, closing with the
parting words spoken IN n tone of regret.
III after we have done IN in our power
TO reuulte tho divided democracy the other
side will mol meet MS then we can only say
10 them what Abraham sud to Lot We
win take the high hills Of democracy be-
You'd Jordan and you may tnrry longer at
Sodom.'
Judge Norman c. Hittrcn was then
called FOR and made only "A few remnru
Colonel NJ j.. Crawford was then called
for ana commented on the propositions
serlatlm contained In the committee report
and pledged himself 10 un Endorsement or
their contents.
W. PoiuIoxtcr Of Clehuno was called
for and addressed the meeting, and after
hts speech the crowd at $3.50 grew tired and
many began to lcave. after which Colonel
y. c. Giddings aud II, l.. Anthony made
short speeches. when the meeting ad-
Journed sine die.
The Clark men seem 10 be perfectly sat-
islicd with what they have done and there
is an appearance OF relief on their faces
Leading Hogg man tonight said 10 The
Post man tl1t there WINS no hlrmpny in
the Mntlock meeting and that he for one
would not accept what they had offered.
lie is however. one OF the extreme fol-
lowers Some other Ilogg men express
favorable opinions on tho Matlock rrspn-
Dona
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

waxahachie, Texas, January 2o,-Abe
McHssiek OF Palmer died.
Yorktown, Texas, January 30.-Mr. Thorn
as Olenik, a. cd about 90 years died yes
tcrdIy morning.
Sherman Texas, january 3o-Iudsc
Greene p. Foute OF Gainesville died at the
residerce OF his sen. DIR. Foute.
Arlington. Texas, January 2i-IIon. n
X Grove, ex-mayor OF Arlington. died a.
his residence In this city this evening.
Eas,iand Texas, January Sl.-Mrs. Re-
hccca Eimhla wife of June Kim le pub
Usher Of the Eas,land Chronicle died this
morning
Bryan Texas January 30.-Mrs Robert
Hudspe.h VIE OF Captain Robert Hubs
pe,h. one Of rhe oldest citizens OF the
county, died at her home on Cottonwood
prairie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Mnrshalltown. Iowa, February l.James
l.. Williams, president OF the city National
bank. dropped dead within a short dis
tancc OF his home while on his way 10 din
ner. He was one Of the Oldest and most
prominent citizens OF Marshaillown, was Il
member of the Iowa legislature few
years ago. and held several positions OF
public trust. He was not feeling well In
the morning and his son wanted TO call
a carriage when he started from the bank
for his dinner. Mr.. Williams replied that
whoa ne could not walk he was ready 10
die. He made the statement few
months ago mat when he departed this
Afe It would be suddenly and from heart
disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

VlotOrla, TeNls, Februnry INT, ]. II.
Williams and Miss llf1e VIM, both OF
Victoria. were quietly married last night
at o'clock NJ the residence of Mr. aud
Mrs. sam Eailey, with whom the bride
has made her home. Mr., Williams has
grown 10 manhood In Victoria and is wei
known and popular lie has been IN the
railroad service for several years and now
occupies the position Of cashier IA the
freight office under Mr. W j. Craig.
agent Mr.. aud Mrs Williams begin
IN a coy little home in the
eastern part OF the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
DOC Frnm ncnlrnn.

DenIson HoraId.
Harvey Smith OF Sedalia IS the oldest
conductor on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, while Henry Durham OF Junction
City, Kansas, IS the oldes, engineer
Walter Taylor late of the bridge and
building department at Parsons has been
transferred 10 Mr. Arhcrgasts office in
Denison Hereafter all TeNas business in
that department will be minded at this
point.
The following Is q correct list Of the
number Of cars Of cattle shipped through
Denison for the last six years. 1853, H.
O6j, 1889, 1906; 1880, 170SS; 1891, 1862 iS9e,
1870 1893, 2O,lSi, Increase Of 1928 over
1855 g079
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Paris. Texas. February 1-.Wf'ile passing
from the top OF one box ear to another
at TuskahoWa, I. H., tonight william
Dwyer a stocliman who lived near Nc
Aleater. l. T., fell between ile cars ana
was cut TO pieces. His wife reached this
city on passenger Train tonight and re-
oeived the news Of her husbands death
after her arrival here Dryer was en-
route 10 Dallas. Texas, with several
car loads OF stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
COUNTY snAT coNrEsT.
Suit Filed 80 Contest the Removal
or tile CnpitnI of Knrnes County

Iarnes CITY. Texas. February lDFhis
evenng suit was filed IN this district court
10 contest the election held on December
2i. 1893. for the removal Of the county seti
from Helena 10 some Other pcini 10 the
county John Hickman Is made me piain-
tin ana the county officers are made de-
fondints. There are ahree remedies APP
Piled for--one to contest the e'eeion on
the grounds OF fraud. one 20 enJoia me
county commissioners from spending any
OF the county funds IN building PaeNc
buildings at Karnes City and negotiating,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
He ncncd The Dusrnrd.

To the Editor of The Post.
Wallis, Texas, january sl.-I guess all
OF tho readers Of The Post read OF the
bellod buazald. | boiled two bh2sards IN
the second week OF December 1929 Both
bells are made Of small tin cans and are
fastened with copper wire The buzzaria
were turned loose one mile south Of Wat
lis. / would like TO hear OF the other one.
Edwin korff
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

floating or paying any county botds, and
ole for a writ OF mandumuE TO command
the county officers % move back TO Hele-
ma and IN Inc future hold all courts and
keep thcir ofiicos ut Helenu; TO carry al
papers hn1 records back there, and To re-
main ut Helena, and In the futnre to rse-
ogul1e Helena as the county seat OF
Snrnca county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
McGnMnn-ZcrninI.

home Of Mr.. \. Janen last night. Miss Ida
Zerrlal ana Mr. John f.. McGogln were
united IN marriage. Rev. Mr. Merri u
tne First Bapitat church ofhciaiGg The
happy groom is engineer az tie Beau
ucnt Lumber companys planning mill,
and IS in every way worthy OF me great
prize be secured - mo very charming
lady Who Is How MIS-. MeGowan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
TAE psArA ROLL.
Thnmns snIlirnn.

Confederate Home Austin Texas, at II 100
o'clock on the night OF January 30,
Thomas Sullivan. late of company Il. First
Texas heavy artillery, better known MS tho
Davis Guards, aged % years and 1 months
He was one OF the survivors OF that cclc-
hrated hattle fomght on Sontember s. 1853
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
THE RAILWAY WORLD
\ COMPARATIVE sTATrNrNr or
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Two Railroads show nm Incr.o q,
the january TotaI-Missouri vnI-
ley Railroad Private Cara
Fast HANNA Special.

The total receipts OF cotton by the Hons.
ton and Texas Central railroad in this CITY
during the month of January amounted
to S@i97 bales consigned as follows:
,,,+,, 90 ,,. Bales.
Texas anu New Orleans railway. on alt
houston Direct Navigation company 75S
Cuff Colorado and santa Fc rai,,y,,v oaS
This is considered very good showing
indeed, and IS an Increase of 1881 b,les ov,r
me amount received by the southern Pa
cilc IN January, 1895, the report for thai
month being 1880 bales.
\ comparative Statement Of the amour,
OF cotton received by the Houston and
IeNas Central TO date SHOWS a shortage
OF "'"S ba-es From September 1882, to
January ~ 1881, the road brought in i2S
U.s. uaIes. From September, 1898, to Janu-
airy 81, 1884 the Centraps receipts amount
to 33i17i bales
While the decrease seems to be quite
marked yet it must be taken into consId-
Grafton that a large part of this falling
OH Is caused from the fact that last year
inc central brought in all the cotton that
is now received by the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas.
The Southern Pacifc's statement OF the
amount of cotton received during the past
moHth also shows an increase over the
number of bales reported the same month
last year, In January. 1899, the Southern
racine brought In Sl27 bales while last
m 1hth the receipts were l2.9i5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
CnnyIcIr From snenrlnnd.

The International and Great Northern
took two carloads OF convic;s up 10 Hunts
vile last night
They were men who have been employed
on the states farms al 5ugar'aud, and ar
rived In Houston from that place yester-
day evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

An excursion was run from bHl"'ns 80 80
to Montgomery few days since ana me
birmingham Herald related i''1
In connection herewith ,n. ttc,,et
negro man appeared ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
Appointed live stock Agent.

A circular has been issued from the trat-
nc department of the International and
Great Northern at Palestine announcing
the appointment OF W. II. jennings as live
stock agent of that road
Mr. jennings assumed his position yes
te,Iay and YIN have his headquarters at
San Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Muldoon, Texas. February l-Mr. T. n.
Collins who has been section foreman on
the Arausqs Pass az this place, leaves to-
day for Waco. MT Reagan Of Waco takes
Liz nlace rs foreman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Gonzales, Texas, February 1.--R. A.
Houston, a prominent stOcFman OF this
place. died here this evening of pneumonia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
A WoMAN,s nrIrc.r1n,,

HI. IN, 'tGineiy tastes bad ladies' DON,
cordial snsiie r,cma'e Tonic tastes
ali tbnn.o srring water: Xxi Sot ~
ion t MY II cures irrcgula,I-ics g Ter
he utcr5ii,,nesses and other spmo,,ts
Pct heai,ihe system ana re.cs,g pi ii.',''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Tyler, Texas, February 1-Mr Jonathan
Jessup, an honorable citizen Of Tyler, die !
at his home here today at the age OF %
years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
THE BoTTLa.
.rbe Capitol Hotel.

Capitol Hotel. tho
Il Mpcs& only flrst-class no
lsssSsN tel In the city
4 IA tsss "a Rates: $3.50 SS.Uo.
4 sSS iilS s250 a day. accord.
n sltslffs.isi ing to rooms.
& - 80; i-,lsa Electric cars 10
III and from II depots
y fA--'''' C MCKINLEY. Prop
R. Yount, New York; Ira II. Smith.
'esepn Mo-; IL. l.. Cook and wife.
Atgham, Ala; j, w. Cook, Marion,
N. Armstrong, Bl5ckton. Ala: l.. A.
a New Orleans j. S. Hogg, Austin.
d Rlppetce, Dallas; T. \. Kearuas,
'Eh:ional railroad; ". r. HMnbv.
IA E. D. Smyth, Mexico; j. NJ. Walk-
Ssgusil, Ga, Fly Hancock, Atlanta:
Z True. III Paso; IL. S. Frank, {. r.
Hs.er D. W. Brown. y u. Wss-
d New York; W, Thatcher. Bolton:
As0bendOrfer Chicago; S. A. IIoNson'
p; W. j. Hobson, St, Joseph, Mo.
.AccokS, 81. Louis; G, a. Dounce, In
~ J. p Thenkeu,, Chicago; J. H.
n Dan Sullivan, Galveston: J. 10
IN, ST. Louis; w, II. Breeding. san
9Aoi W. Y, Drcyfus, st. Louis: Miss
fisae, Mrs. NJ. E. Denlovey, Rich
- a. f. Davis Troy. y. y: j. $.
~ New York; G. w. Gaines, ST.
w A. !, StlSng, La Porte, +. l. VII
81 Aasia; H. Meyer, sam Herman.
ifftoni ]. ". Rodgers, Halletsville.
~ Thomas Little Rock 81,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Can on the city collector and pay your
taxes for 1888 AZ once. 70 save costs and
interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Temple, Texas, February Mr. Geo W
7lynes, aged 50 years, for twelve years a
'osident of Temple, died nj his home IN
Temple last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
An Infnnt,s ncnth.

Muldoon, Texas, February L-Died, this
morning, at o'clock, infant son OF MIR.
G. A. Burton, age about months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Tyler. Texas. February John Wat
kins. a mechanic and Miss Kate Ruck n
eloped yese'siay afternoon and were mar.
rigd at Gllmer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
The HutcainE House

In ISIygfah W $3.50, 20 ~
4 i,s.iiT,ss "a, nnYy g,tiouT ,,n,si ana
~ Un.u,,areS ~ ' IN nj
4 n silIniisMllRt lis appointme6ts
4 ss, in the state Of
b ~ ft3ssfi Texas. k,ber &
:, lst;;iS,s> Gneringer. propri-
b Chester Wood,.,.I"nr.S' - ~ ro5,.r
II; A your,, ~ Vy, - 10 1870 tJ.
Il Louis. 1 SI s,,i "a, rem ~ ~, ~, ~ =,
IIer K,rYo,. ~ - ,'ut VI, Nlcaso' -
Nv. Lane Vjra5,,t,. r, IN IN - IA
Dallas. " ~, - ii' -I - 90 't.'u
R. Hamnsf,l -, i,'o,i 's''' ~ ~
Ridge Colora5,. :, "a, 49, 49,.
r. Door 49, VIZ, ~ y" 7T''I li, : uS
4, J. u nm $3.50, - - } eM''llplu'
b Louis Am g 'G iy1 John l L'71'
kson San q t,, w. i'o'I''' , Ausllh, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Its isssatrimer' Dallas. is now a wb,,-
trate,,1e OF FEBRUARY 3 h. H., nj ~ ~
bsofhic.l numerous satiri.,i
unreal Samples free 'l'' am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

If THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH
BE sure and use that old and vel tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething. " sootpe5 me
chl,d. snftens the gums, allays ali pain.
cures wind cole and Is the beet remedy
for dlnrfhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

The city delinquent roll win be com
ploted no later than February 10 after
which time interest must be added under
the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
PROCLAIM FOR PEACE.



N"h''""cd FROM ftrst fnHco
-------------------------------------
4 Christian parl,ar, l,y u n Anne,. 49,
min. j.. s, Hcney' Milan, Henry Vcrs,o,,
pev,r. =, "','.., leu NVIuoH
nan, Kaufman. NJ. ~ Gibson "a,
Zandt: W n. Ucny. Milan. - "A rrc,,
ploton. icllls, " N poona Gri,nes 49,
some othors
Dick Whine OF Fort worth and 10 7,
Anthony are here lool<inr on,
Harry Tracy and 1 NJ Moor, nonu
ISIS, are here also
Frank Ban, whose utteranccs are midi N
II anything, Is taking IN the meeting an,
thiks HoEs democracy from the shoulder
THE mason ,frtoN,e
The fo,,ov,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. -.
M, ~, -, Us 'vsV'"''Vns WVle reported
Nc suo-eommittee;
! whereas, a serious division exist,
among democrnts In Towns MA =, 4, :.
tho in,er,s, -, 49,. .l., y
or,,,,..., ~ " "''' W sVou gov
ei"''ent tnat such division should be ad.
iusted aud the party be reunited ,,pnn IN,
basis OF fraternnl up,o,, ,,,oi,.t,,.. 49,, 49,.
riflce az n,ino,,,,o -, ~ 20 Nv e''V
- '''e'P'e y" the part OF any dem
WAT nor the imposition OF any terms
| 100 bring humiliation, tbnrcrcr,
| be Il
| Resoi,.oa r,.
ro,,,,,,, u, "'N.''' '"NVi
va tue party ana while the COM
"'t'ee does not assume to frame or die
tate platform, vet for tho n,irpoao a,
| cons,n,na,,,s- ha ,.,..,. "
,,,,,.,.., '"V P"ilo'V purpose OF
'e"'"on we propose and submit ms the
oasis of adjustment In settlement OF ali
[ differences honornhlv
First mo, an 49,
| a. ' Il" ueinocr'ts OF ieNos IN
uO'so as true expression OF democratic
lalth the National platform adopted at
NHlcAso IN l@'2
az SSeSnqI.i nay recognising the existence
democrats anc u''' ,,,1n, o. 1l,non among
RELOCATION OF an iineronces in Feder,l
, rrn,,, % me wisdom Of the present demo
Ike lecga ion aT nj! 5mcr1, s"u iay9r
and State issues to the next dcmocrntic
TSiri io, v,.', non
democratic ndninis,r9tion '''''' '''''o''''
EoGrth-We eonacmu the platform ana
or pconle.s ' ','' 'op"n,'eon ana n9pullsI
to democracy and destructive OF f,r. -
'rHmenI
conrentlo,s PtolHae ,l9' az primaries ana
t,ly,.1 ~ AN'i Nv WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
COTTON Receipts.

Yeterday's cotton receipts dropppel LOW Low,
and the santa Fe brought IN no eotion. az
an and i've other roads reported as lo'-
lows: osa
Houston and Texas Central. ',.,'''''' on
International and Great Northerh'''''' ia ia
Southern Pacific .....,,...'..'''. ,'''''''' "a
Houston Bast and West Te@ls'''''''' a
san Antonio and Arkansas Fass''''''''
Total .............. ...,...,..''''' '''''' ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
IRllD TIME TABLE

,,n TEXAS CENTRAL,
tsToNS 4, ~ y m. Arrive 49, 9. 90 ~ ~
!: 80, ia n. n. ArrlNte, ''N
b .;;li,algT, i9jiERN PACIFIC, a,d ~
sou VI depart from IL. anu l.
r c. depoL 10.
Can Antonio trains M a m.
,,ht n miArrive 49, go go o. "a,
J. .-,lllS "a Arrive 80. 9'iV - H.
=" New orleans ltai'is' 7.o7 n IN.
"a a m. Arrive "',o - ~,
- 9,s9 N, Arrive ..'lV'oV v H'
go Victoria Trains 2.a5 n. m.
49,, ,''' tANsAS AND TEA,AS,
s0Uki tiansos city and 81, LOUIS
II Trains. ann a ~,
s1O n. m. Arrive 80 Eek g0 a. ~,
80 "a n m. Arrive -, a.V i ~ ''''
...,y.,osiI0RApO AND SANTA FL
n Main Line ,i.o5 n m.
=" galveston Trans o..o -,
80 M ARRIVE ... S'4U H. m
49, TX y. m.lArrivo ..' 5iiV p H.
-. ~ ~ M Arrive ... $40 "a. m.
~, 90, ~ and from Galveston leaYe
ralils 5e,ot III minutes earlier or ar
htIa d denot 10 minutes later Ihe
ne lSave and arrive at the santa
~ a., Alone at the time ,stq2lt,e.,gt;; :, ,,p>r
.oM iSTfffONAL & CT NORTHERN
~" 81 Louis Trains.
i0.5l a. m. Arrive -. bl0 a. m
II % II. miArrive -. blO p. NJ
Galveston Trains.
$40 a. m. Arrive ,.. DO a. M
I'll Zoo a. m. Arrive IN 10 a. M
5.2i d. m.iArrive 80. i'lv p. M
80 Arrive .lO:b D. m.
aims arrive and depart from Union
,.,,,bio and Velasco Trains.
~ daily except sunday l0:i5 a. m.
~ daily except Sundnyl 5;9j p. m.
IN EAST AND WEST TEXAS.
tirO 7:26 a. m. Arrive QrD $50 p. m
,t , S0O a. m. Arrive CEN) 500 p. m.
rEXAs WESTERN.
,,aoy W'sday, Friday. 1000 a, M,
E sSsv Th'sday, Sat day. 200 p. m.
MONO AND ARKANSAS PASS.
Tiaally) ....,.....''..'.. s'io H. M
apT i,' HOUSTON Il NORTHERN.
fyE1 n. TO BaTlsb'Gl 400 Il. m,
Han. from Hlrrisb,gl l0.23 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
ws',,s Cream Baking Powder

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