davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25
THE Joy OF AUTUMN.
Who calls the autumn sads

Who calls the autumn sad2 a
he hath as jubilant voice IA.
As ever made the hills rejoice, ~ ,egNgt
As ever made the woodlands glad. * n
bis breezes thrill the dewy morns N*
Like revel call Of elfn horns.
His waters ripple down the dells o.
Like crystal chime Of merry bells, "a
And all the leaves on all the trees VA
Seem stirred with merry minstrelsies
What though the timid birds have fowni
The air hath voices Of its own, NJ
And where the lightsome zephyrs pass NH
There's music in the russell grass. sM
And see how graciously the moon IA
Smiles down the starry sleeps of space
With that same sweet look on her face
She wore TO grace the birth Of Junei
The hardy blossoms that remain
The after glow of summers light ~
Though frosty dews their charms bedight
As gayly genAathe. sunny plain.
Or if they dr0op and die the while,
They die with such a sweet content
Twould seem their very dying meant
TO light deaths face with life's own smile.
What though the sheep in silent fold
Are huddled closer for the cold,
What though the bat, at fall Of night,
Wheels through the dusk with heavier flight,
What though the gnomelike toad, more slow,
Creeps down the road, half drowsed with
sleep,
And duly blinks his eyes to keep
Awake to find his winter holel
The trees have gold and crimson plumes,
Gay flashing through the misty glooms
The sumac with its rudy spires
Burns on the hills with mimic fires
And gives the very shadows Joy,
And, whistling loud, the plowmans boy
dis swinging oxen homeward guides,
AS proud as any lord that strides.
N Ya not of1
To earth no gladder scene could add.
Joy doth on every highway stand.
Who calls the autumn sadP
Ernest ". Shurtleff in Youths Companion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25
SEDENTARY CALLINGS

at sometime or
other bring on
a torpid liver.
This condition
is common to
an indoor life ;
then there fol-
lows another
condition, sn@-
mia or lack
of blood ; fire.
Gu entity an
other worse eff
feet - that. of
dyspepsia.
These condi-
fiona onoroxyo4o
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

Bank holidays in Scotland are New
Years day, Christmas day, Good
Friday and the first Mondays in May
and August.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

suaded to take something else have
always come back again to The
Old Friend. Better not take any
thing else but that made by j. III.
ZEILIN & Co, Philadelphia. 0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25
The Latest Outrage

which the people of the South
are resenting, is the efforts Of
some to sell them limitations for
the real Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, because they make more
money by the imitation; and
they care little that they swindle
the people in selling them an
inferior article. It's the money
they are after, and the people can
look out for themselves. Now
this is just what the people are
doing, and merchants are having
a hard time trying to get people
to take the stuff they offer them
in place of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator-which is the "King of
Liver Medicines" because it never
fails to give relief in all liver
troubles. Be sure that you get
Simmons Liver Regulator. You
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whenshe became Miss, she chung to CaStoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

Many Roman bracelets had the
form of serpents coiled about the
arm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

know it by
old stamp
u ON the
1t h a s
ed you,
who have
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25
THE JEWISH ORIGIN
OF the Celebrated Legion ssThe HOuse
That Jack BuiIt.o

as the occupation and pleasure
of childhood produce a powerful i'm
preston upon the memory, it is
probable almost every reader who
has passed his MANTLE days in an
English nursery recollects the de-
light with which he repeated that
puerile jingling legion, ''The House
that Jack Built" Very few, how~
ever, are at all aware of the orig
inal form of its composition, or the
particular subject it was designed to
illustrate. And fewer still would
suspect that it is only an accommo-
dated and altered TRANSLATION of an
ancient parsbolcal hymn, sung by
the Jews at the feast Of the Pass
over, and commemorative OF the
principal events in the history of
that people. Yet such is actually
the fac;. The original in the Chal-
Rdee Language, is now lying before
pe, and as it may not be unin:er
sting to the readers of the Congre-
tional Magazine, will here fur
n. them with literal translation
nd then add the Interpreters
8 given by N. P. Lebercht, 1871.
3 Hymn itselfis found n 'Tepher
Agbanah," vol. 3D.:
A&kid, my teacher bought,
~ eces of money;
kid, kid.
Qe the cat and ate
Ter bought
es of money!
"a kid, a kid.
q dog. that bit
the staff, that
be fire, that
water ard
bx and drank
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

Pliny mentions oatmeal as a IA
vorite food of the Germans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

the sa me
of the Red
package
never fail
ard people
bee per-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

Brattleboro, VT, was named from
William Brattle, a citizen of Boston.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cnes Cafa~h IN the Head.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-25

inter mama,
y ! ector of Mines,
~. ms people of
" resided, and of
yell the bent
The semblance
y bowed its head
d snail-like across
.eason, and when one
htened to its full
avy butt Of cane
itk only support
I'd walked erect,
ebout the two cities,
ered. The story of
became the marvel
~ as Mr.. Wood
or, it is here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

near being the best pitcher in the league
this year-Philadelphia Ledger

near being the best pitcher in the league
this year.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Speaking of Jimmy Galvin's cmpiring in a
recent league game there the Chicago Her.
aid says: The odd chap was as timid as a
girl graduate when he stood behind the
plate to judge balls and strikes and it is
questionable whether he saw a single ball
cross the rubber. for he invariably turned
his head away just before it reached the
batsman.''
Arson has no less than 5000 wagered
on the showing of the Chicagos' in this
years race, most or II being on the
strength of his team beating out the New
will finish ahead of Cleveland and Gin
cinnati. and even one of his bets is that
Chicago Chic Evil will be higher up at the finish
and Cincinnati. but hardly on Boston and
Cleveland.
Since TRULY was released for weak hit
ting Deacon Ellis has been in sore straits
for a competent second baseman for. his
Grand Rapids team Carroll essayed to
cover the bag, but he is too old and clumsy
+ sy pe
troit, and will probably give ''Schei'' a
trial at the sack. Scheibeck says that his
in shape to play any position, not barring
short.
There seems now no longer any. doubt
that Dave Foutz's days as manager of the
BROOKLYN club are numbered 1t leaked
out that Foutz was very unpopular with
Captain Griffin and several other PLAYERS
anu, dltnouSn IL was not SAID outright, Ii
was limited that the best way to smooth
things over would be TO let Foutz go. The
trouble began in Baltimore some time
ago ago when Griffin AMI Foutz both, told
too many cooks spoil the broth this nat
uralty caused the team to slide, and it
never stopped until it struck ninth place.
Grand Rapids has resurrected Pete Con-
way. the old-time National League pitcher
aud hopes TO let old Pete
show the Western. League that
his arm is not dead a. most peo-
pie think. He was purchased by Detroit
from Kansas City in 1886 and was a men,
Der of the Detroit team for three years
Conway was considered wonder in those
davs CANCEL and Bennett were the re-
ceiving ends when he was In the box AS
a rule he was paired with CANCEL. now
with boston. Conway was so we'll Thought
Of that Pittsburg purchased his release
from Iron Detroit for s5ocO and paid him the
y, wor Zoo Conway seeded from the league
IN 1870 sand cast his lot with the Broolxlvn
Brotherhood team. When that iJl-fated
venture went down CONWAY went with n
During 1872 and 1892 he acted as coach az
Ann Ann Arbor. Since then he has lahored in
of Detroit. COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
When Charles | Was Beheaded

only one man in the vast crowd present
knew why the blood spurted from the mon
arch's discovered arteries-namely, DR..
Harvey. the court physician. who discovered
the circulation of the blood.
For asserting this fact he was reviled and
prosecuted. and came near losing his own
head. But the world has grown more In
telligent and broadminded since then. and
when the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon On Y9,
announced their discovery OF an absolute
remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia II was
welcomed both by the people and the physi-
clans.
For ages dyspepsia has been the bette
.noire the black beast, the bugbear, OF the
medical profession.
We know it TO be the real cause of nine
tenths Of our ailments. yet have never been
able to master it, Its symptoms are numer-
Gus and perplexing-many of them falsely
considered land wrongly treated as dis
tinct diseases. Among them are: distress
after eating: sickness and nauses; pains in
the head, chest, sides and back; bad taste
In the mouth and offensive gas rising 10 the
throat; costiveness and irregularity OF the
bowels; variable appetite; heartburn and
palpitation: sick headache; ringing in the
ears; nervousness and loss of sleep; weak
ness and mental depression, etc.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieves and
cures this condition nothing else ever
did. 1t is prepared with rare mountain
herbs, cultivated by the Shakers. For many
and humbly ana faithfully sought the rem
edy Having found and tested IL they con-
fidentIaliy offer il 10 a world-full of suf-
ferers. None who try IL will be disap-
pointed. II relieves Immediately.
That you may learn whether IL is adapted
to your case the Shakers have placed trial
bottles on the market at 10 cents--for sale
by nearly all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
NO RECORDS BROKEN
STRONG WIND PREVENTED FAST
TINE IN THE UTICA CYCLE RACES.
Jenny Wins Half-MiIe Open and Ze,p.
Ter Takes the MfIe-CycIer Lenx'x
Murderers to He Punished.

UTICA. n. Y, June 20-The annual meet
ing or the Utica Cycle Club was held to-
day with an attendance of about four
thousand. strong wind prevailed which
prevented any records from being broken.
Summaries:
Mile novice, Class A-C.-Smith won.
Time, 2:52. oA
Half-mile invitation. Glass B-Frank 7.
Jenny won; A. j. Hafert second. Time,
Half-mile open, Glass Az. Schmidt won.
Time, I'll 1897 (,
Ilalf-mile open.a Glass B-Frank ]. JENNY
Utica, won; Otto Zeigler, San Jose CAL
second; I. II. Allen, Springfield, Mass.
third. Time. 1:12 As.
One mile invitation. tandem. Class B-J
w. Coburn and Patrick OConnor, SYRIA
cuse. won: Frank May and F. W. Saunders,
Syracuse: second: Time. 2:29 is.
One mile handicap. Glass Al. f. Hor-
hung, 40 yards, won. Time 2:2O1-5
One mile. open. Class B-Otto Zeigler
won; c. r. Golfer, Mansfield, o., second
w. j. Hatfield. Utica, third Time. 92O.
One mile, open. Class "A. j. Fender
CAST won. Time, 2;a6 3-b.
Two-mile handicap. Class Be. B. Col
ter. scratch, won; j. Hafert. Utica. fifty
yards. =, second;7a Otto Zeisler, San Jose,
Cal, twenty yards, third. Time, 4:45 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Origin OF !. :.
The Word
''HOOsier'

The word "Hoosier" is said
to have had its origin in the
early days in Indiana, when
belated traveller knocking at
a cabin door was greeted by
the man of the house, aroused
from a deep sleep, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Degrees Conferred by the Institution
-MOnsignOr SatOlli's Grafton.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-At the COM
mencement exercises of the Catholic Uni
versity of America To-Day the degree Of
doctor of divinity was conferred on Rev.
Geo. A L1cas, of Scranton, Pa, and Father
Edmond Dublancy. native of France,
who has for some time occupied the chair
of theology at the Marists House of Stud
les. These degrees OF ID. ID. were the first
ever conferred by examination in this coun-
ferred the degree for extraordinary serv-
ice literary or scientific. in the cause or
education or relision. but the Cathoiic
University was the first to prepare appli-
cants for this honor. The preparation
lasted four years. during which two clergy
The course of study was profound. In ad-
dition to this course two things were OBJ
ligatory: First each applicant was obliged
to the Catholic Church; second they each
had to stand six hours examination
against all corners. The volume offered by
Father Lucas Is entitled .'Agnosticism and
Religion octave of 145 pages. The text
is in English and IL is now in print. The
book for which Father Dublancy will be
345 pages. entitled The Explanation of the
Proposition: Outside of the Church there
The degrees were conferred by the papal
delegates, nine students receiving the title
OF bachelor of theology. eight licentiate of
theology, and two Gas stated above,.
Messrs. Lucas and Bublanchy. or doctor OF
divinity. Mgr. Satollis address to the
graduates followed and the exercises
closed with a brief speech by Bishop Keene
In his Grafton Mgr. Satolli congratulated
the graduates who had received degrees
on the attainment of this success and ad-
jured them in strong terms 10 he true and
loyal TO their alma mater and 10 the church
The doctors of divinity, he said were
especially bound 10 devote themselves with
earnestness TO the study, defense and
propagation of theological truths They
must show always especial filal devotion to
the Roman See and TO the Pope remem-
bering in their teaching that while the
Church of Rome has ever insisted upon
inviolate unity in essential matters of
faith she has at the same time ever granted
the truest and largest liberty i'm the dis
cussion of secondary and unessental mat
tiers. They should therefore sustain the
frmness of Romes doctrines where re-
auired by this rule. and strive TO agree
in their teachings OF the non-essential
with the inclinatons of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
CycIer Lenz's Fate.

WASHINGTON. June 20-The year-old
mystery OF the disappearance of the bicyc-
list Lenz has been Solved at last as shown
by the following cablegram received at the
State Department to-day from United
States Minister Terrell at Pera, the sum-
mer residence of the diplomatic corps, near
Ccnstantinople: eao
:The British consul at Erzroum informs
me that LEM, the cyclist, was murdered
near Dahar by five Kurds, whose names he
gives. Arrest and punishment demanded by
me at the sublime Porte, and the co-opera-
ton of British consul requested"
LenZ was making a tour of the world on
bicycle under the auspices of the Outing
Magazine. He had traversed India, and was
last heard from personally in a letter
dated Tebriz. in Persia. In April, 1894. He
announced his intention Of leaving Tabriz
for Erzroum. in Asiatic Turkey. and from
the report of the British consul at the lat
ter little place, he met his death at a point
in Armenia, only fifty miles east OF his des-
tination, and when just about TO emerge
from the semi-barbarous countries Of Asia
in Europe where he would have been in
bodily safety The State Department has
sent a copy of Minister Terrelrs dispatch
a Outing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Sporting Notes.

Glasscock had eleven chances yesterday
and made four errors.
There was no game al Cleveland yester-
day on account OF rain.
The Indianapolis team will come home
next Thursday and bring Detroit along.
Left fielder Clarke. of Louisville. didn't
do anything but bat yesterday. He got
four hits for five bases.
team to reach St. Louis in time there was
no game there yesterday.
This is Anson's twenty-fifth year
professional baseball player The old war
horse is playing just as well now as he
baseball seems to have been of ancient
origin for We read that .Rebecca went
down to the well with q pitcher ana caught
Isaac.-Menominee Daily Herald.
According 10 the New York Sun the New
York clubs share of the receipts to date
is almost $4,000. which is considerably
more than last year at this time.
Unless Duffy begins before long to hit
the ball occasionally at opportune times
his picture as champion batsman of the
league will have TO be turned towards the
wall.
Sam Thompson was very much apparent
in yesterdays game at Philadelphia. He
made four hits zone homer one double
and two slngeS), stole base and put out
three "Orioles.
Jack Pickett has been appointed assistant
surveyor in the Office OF the city engineer
OF Chicago. HE will probably finish out
permanently from the diamond The posi-
ton will await his coming
Big Ed Cartwright who played first base
on the original Kansas City Blues in 1885,
is the most popular captain the Washing
ton team ever had. The strong playing
of the Senators at the present time is at
tributed TO his clever handling of the
team.
John Clarkson has a good paying whole
sale and retail cigar store Bay City,
and is glad TO be out of baseball. num-
Der Of the young business men of the city
have organized the John II. Clarkson &
Co. Ball Team, for which Clarkson is
pitcher
In yesterdays game Pittsburg made
twelve hits and Louisville thirteen. yet
the former scored seventeen runs and the
latter only nine. Errors were even. Louis
ville's pitchers were wild. Cunningham
and McDermott gave eight bases on balls
and hit three Pirates.
Arson is obliged TO alternate Hutchinson
and Griffith on account OF the injury
tanned by Terry i'm Brooklyn. He has two
college pitchers in pickle. however. in
Howe ami Thornton. who will be with the
club on its arrival home and great things
are expected Of them.
Hawley. OF Pittsburg. gate about as fine
an exhibition of pitching yesterday as
has been seen In Philadelphia this season.
and the Philiies were indeed fortunate TO
escape whtewash. Hawley comes pretty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21

ALBANY. y. Y, June 20.-The distric,
attorney of Albany county has received
letter from the Office of consul-general
de France, saying there is now in Jail In
Paris awaiting Judgment. a man named
Thomas Edward OBrien. who last March
shot and killed in Paris another American
named Reed Waddell. and asking for his
record. District Attorney Burlingame has
already placed the record in the hands o,
Governor Morton. detailing O Brien's crime
He Is the famous "buncoer." and escaped
from Clifton prison. He then went TO the
Argentine Republic, and from there h
France. There he got in trouble over q
woman with a man named Reed Waddell
whosn ne shot and killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
"WhO's Here?"

Which soon took the form
Hoo sier." Twenty FIVE
wholesale houses In Indiauap-
oils are now waking up the
retail trade to the fact that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Sale Of Ycarlings.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The eighth sale
of the Rancho del Paso yearlings was be-
gun at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Those
bringing over 500 were: Oh. C. by Sir
Modred-Abet, TO Burns & Waterhouse.
$1,000; CHI. C. by Midlothian-Agnes, TO Burns
& Waterhouse. $50; b. c. by Maxim-Alti-
tude to Burns & Waterhouse. 500: br. c.
by Darebin- Bavaria. to Burns Water
house $50; ch. c. by Sir Modred- Beddote,
to w. S. Hobart $3.50: b. I. by Maxim
Carina, to W. s. Hobart. $1,000; b: f. by
c. by SALVATORE himera, to NJ. Byrnes, $3.50;
ch. T. by Salvator-Columbia: to Burnes &
Waterhouse $500: b. C. by Maxim-Daniella,
to NJ Brynes, $3,100; CHI. c. by Salvador
Ethel, to j. A. Bennett, $3.50; CHI. C. by
SIR Modred- Evangeline. to j. a; Bennett,
$1S5C; b. e. by Sir Modred-Fidela, TO
Burns & Waterhouse, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
The TnIeut Dumued.

ST. LOUIS. June 20.-Beautiful weather
and a fair card attracted 1000 people TO
Fair Association Park to-day The track
is drying out and becoming fast. The tai
ent picked only two out of the six favor
ties. The fourth race was dump. Carrie
Il. was loaded with straight money at TO
and Alex. Labold was heavily played at
s to j. Aunt Susie, 12-to-l shot, slipped
up the stretch and took the money from
the favorite without an effort. In the fifth
race Jim Hogg was hot favorite at TO
]. but was beaten out by George L.. an
overlooked 10-to-1 shot. Summaries:
First Race-Mile and one-quarter. T.. H.
Sherley. to |, won; Jim Henry TO 2 sec
ond: Hartford, to ]. third. Time. 21o.
Second-Six furlongs. Ferris Hartman i
TO 2 won; Saracensa. 10 j, second; "A. b.
c.. IL to l. third Time. lis.
Third-Five furlongs. Mederia. to ],
won: Richmond Belle, to /, second: Car
ver 10 to l. third. Time, 1:O412.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Aunt Jane, IL TO
l. won; Carrie b.. to ). second: Lu Pruitt,
> TO I. third. Time. lis.
'FifthLSeven and one-half furlongs. Geo.
L., 10 TO l, won; Jim Hogg, to |. second;
Saxaphone. 9 TO /. third. Time. :S9l2.
Sixth-Six furlongs-Bell Whit, to l.
won: Hash. 8 to /, second; Mother OF Pearl.
S to 1, third. Time. 1:16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
assaul,ing ]. Earnshaw in the betting shed

assaulting J. Earnshaw In the betting shed
yesterday. Summarizes:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Vida, 10 to
1, won: Alethia. to /. second; Glen Lilly.
TO 2, third. Time. 1927.
Second-Mile and one-sixteenth. Orinda.
to TO- won; Judith, to /. second: Tippe-
canoe. % TO /. third. Time. 1:55.
Third-Declared off on account of
scratches.
Fourth-The Sensation stakes. for two
yesr-ol6s, net value of stake &c winner
s3.iO Six furlongs. Nimrod TO 1. won;
Sir Vassar. Is 10 I. second; Donna Sol,
70 /. third. Time. 1:19lz.
Fifth-Ffya furlongs Frances, 6 to 5,
won; Decision, 10 to /. second; Donna Sol.
TO I. third. Time 1854.
Sixth-Seven- eighths of a mile Billy Ben
nett to l. won: DR.. Reed. 30 TO /. second;
Bob Nicely 9 to l. third. Time, 1924.
Hodgson, the horse cut down in the last
race was so badly injured that he was
shot and killed tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
BURKE'S CASHIER SURRENDERS.
Return of One of the Tools of LOuisi-
ana's DefauIting Treasurer.

NEW ORLEANS. June ga. W. Cocker
ton. cashier of E. A. Burke, State Treas
urer of Louisiana from 1878 to 1885, and
against whom fourteen indictments were
found, charging him with forgery and col
fusion with Burke in issuing the sS50000 of
bonds fraudulently issued. by Burke or
stolen by him from the State educational
fund, arrived here yesterday from Central
America and surrendered himself to the
sheriff, and was Immediately released on bail.
He refused TO say whether Treasurer Burke
who is still in Honduras intends TO return
and stand trial for his part in the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-21
Fast Limited Train 81. Louis to Texn.

From and after June 9. 1895. the St. L. &.
;. F., in connection with the G. c.. * s. r.
Ry. Santa Fe SYSTEM will run a fast linn
tied solid Nestibue Express train daily be-
ton, Tex. Ceave D. m.) via Fort smith.
Paris. Dallas and Cleburne making the run
through in thirty-six hours.
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route 10 and from Texas.
For particulars, with maps. time tables,
etc. call upon or address nearest ticket
AGENT. or ID. WISHART. G. r. A. St. L. &
s. f. Ry.. ST. Louis. Mo.