davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

tiny crimson spots on the baby's pillow,
suddenly sprang up as if an arrow had
struck him and cried out: There's
been a murder here, sir. These spots
are blood" And, snatching up his dirk,
brandished the blade above his head
and cried, again and again: "Wae!
wac! TO him that has split ne drap O.
that bonnie BARNS blood! It's Donald
that'll drain his last drap to avenge IT."
AS Donald's fierce CALCULATIONS rang
through the rooms and down the stair
way, the corporal, followed by his men,
came rushing in with fixed bayonets;
but seeing nothing but Donald, gazing
on the photograph, they fell back to the
foot of the stairway, and we all fol-
lowed. Missing Donald, presently re-
turned, and found Donald still look
ing at the photograph, muttering to
himself. Noticing the approach OF
some one, he looked up and said: 81
will be in my place in minute, cap
tain. Only there's something in this
picture that holds me back. l cannot
just make out the features, but there's
something in the smile Of that BARN
sir, that calls back the old home, and
memories of - Nora" said Donald
after short pause, while tears began
to force themselves from his war
hardened eyes.
clapped him alphabetically on the
shoulder and said: Donald, l feel for
you, but the night is drawing on. The
mystery has veto be solved, and the
murderers to be"-"slain, sir, SLANT.
cried Donald, as he bounded down the
stairway to his place in the ranks.
l first signalled to Kedgeree: Fear
station staff are all murdered. AS yet
no trace of murderers."
Then we proceeded in three detach-
ments to make n minute search of the
outhouses, cellars and grounds, but
discovered no clew. We had halted to
consider what was to be done, when
Ramjan, the Lascar boatswain, an old
shickarec, or jungle hunter, salaamed
and said: Capt. Sahib, a tiger has
done this work."
"A what" cried everybody. "a tiger
take the whole staff of IL people over
that ten-foot wall?"
"Yes, tiger" repeated Ramjan; and
continuing in his own tongue, he said:
Don't you remember, Sahib, that
night in the Sunderbunds, when the
two Shetland pony colts were taken
from the midship deck; or that morn
ing near the Mutlah pilot station when
n baby was stolen from the high stock
AIDED Shickaree village from its mothers
arms, and left no trace of what stole il
but few tiny spots just like these
Don't you remember how the mother
screamed when she awakened and
found her baby gone and blood drops
on her breast? 1t is all done, sir, In O
chick, chack, chuck-one, two, three
l saw it once with my own eyes. Sew
en- of us were hunting in the jungle
and 1, being n boy, was made to sleeT
in the back part of the tent, the other
six lying side by side between me and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

frolics and Uncle Jack made the most
of those times to study.
when Mt last commencement time
came, and Uncle Jack put on his long
black gown and went over to chapel one
day with lot of other boys in long
black gowns, Fluff was missing. Uncle
Jack could not find her to lock her in
before he went away, and he was too
much hurried to hunt long. So nothing
was seen of little Fluff until she sud
denly appeared in her long, silky white
gown, right in among the long black
gowns, where the boys stood in solemn
rows before the president to receive
their diplomas. There stood wee bit
of Fluff, as solemn and still as any
body! So she graduated with all the
honors, and that's the end of the story"
auntie said.-Annie III. Donnell, in
American Agriculturist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
HYPNorIzINo ANIMALS.
How Boys and Girls Can Put Their Pets
IN u Trance.

How Boys and Girls Can Put Their Pets
IN Trance.
About 1776, Mesmcr, Vienna physi-
clan, discovered among his patients
several persons whom he could put to
sleep when he wished, simply by strok-
ing their foreheads Or by making passes
with his hands in front of their eyes.
He made a great many experiments.
and little by little learned more about
this power, which, because he was the
first TO discover it, he called Mesmer-
ism. Many stories were told of the
wonderful things Mesmer could do
with people he put to sleep. These
stories were not generally believed,
and most of the people who did think
them true said that awitch
and ought to be hung. There were n
few, however. who thought that this
new power might be very good thing,
if rightly used, and so they, too, started
to experiments. Ever since then
physicians have been interested in
mesmerism, or hypnotism, as 1t Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Nico Conntry to 1.-Two I'm.

It must be pleasant living in Hon
duras, to judge by the report Richard
Harding Davis brings back. There is
pothinggrcen thatgrowsin Honduras"
he says, that is not saturated and alive
with bugs and nll manner of things
that creep and crawl and sting and bite.
If you walk 20 feet into the bushes you
have to he beaten with rods as IL you
were dusty carpet. and when the in
scots have once laid their claws on you
you feel at night as II sleeping in bed
with red pepper"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
STUDYING THE TIME MEASURE,


Sixty seconds make a minute
Oh. dear me. how the time goes by!
There's a robin on the tree top.
Teaching the baby birds to fly.
See that bee, the clumsy fellow!
hate to learn arithmetic,
Kittens play all day, and never
Study measures till they're sick.
Sixty minutes make an hour
Half of that. and away I'll be
In the meadows. pulling daisies.
What's that crawling up the tree?
Twenty-four hours make one day
I'm sure that clock is running slow,
I'll stop studying this minute,
Grandmother Gray's downstairs.
know.
Good-by, measures. till tomorrow.
Learning never agrees with me.
What's the use of little children
Being so wise. do not see!
Lizzie De Almond. In Our Little Ones.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
HUMOROUS.

"A bicycle is always tired. and al
ways>reudy to lie down.-West Union
Gazette.
"A mans cup of happiness is nevcz
full, because there is no bottom to it,
Atchison Globe.
The proper height for lady TO raise
her skirt on muddy day is little
over two feet.-The Waterbury.
Doctor, 1 want tooth pulled
I'm a great coward when it comes to
enduring pain, and yet I'm afraid OF
both laughing gas and chloroform.'
"You might be happy with ether.
Chicago Tribune.
5. -"Have you noticed" said man tc
Dumas, that it is impossible to make
an imbecile acknowledge that he is an
idiot?' "Of course replied Dumas;
''the moment he admitted he was an
idiot he would no longer be one.'-Le
Figaro.
81 don't know what action | ought
to take in this case" unused Banks
"Say, Rivers, if you went to see man
to collect Il bill and he told you to 20
L
to the devil, what would you do?' I'D
go and see lawyer" answered Rivers
Chicago Tribune.
81 don't think it's fair, Josiah,
said Mrs. Chugwatcr, as the attendants
bathed her sprained ankle with sooth'
ing lotions and wrapped bandages
about it. YOU'RE the one that always
carries the accident insurance policies
and I'm the one that's always getting
hurt!"-Chicago Tribune.
AS 1t Struck Her.-Alrs. Malapror
-"This horseless carriage is bound to
be great success" Mrs. Cobwigger
-"Whot makes you thin 500" Mrs
Malaprop-"Why, just think of 'he
number of persons there are in the
world who can't afford to keep n horse!'
Puck.
Not Political Economist. = 81
don't think that Senator Sorghum is
very much of political economist
remarked the everyday citizen. "EcCn'
omist." echoed the inside worker; Il
should say not. When he gifts after 0
convention he's lib'ral to the point OF
Extravaganza Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

the door. A little before daybreak
saw two balls of fire shining from a
huge crouching figure that terrified me
into helplessness. 1t came nearer and
nearer. Reaching my companion, 1t
paused an instant, raised it's head,
again paused, then its huge paw closed
like the snap of an iron vice on my COM
panion's throat. Then, twitching the
body over his back, the crouching beast
slid out like snake, and with few
bounds disappeared in the jungle. 1
seized the big brass cymbals and began
clashing them and shricking until the
hunters from neighboring camp
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

The emperor Of the French was still
mt Warsaw. The Polish capital was gay
and frivolous. New hopes had awakened
the spirit of folly in the aristocracy,
and the 'liberator," now ut the very
height of his physical power, was often
conspicuous in the revels. In the inter-
walls of his serious labors Napoleon
gave way to a life of sensnality, and
the women were prodigal of their
charms. One of them was the we'll
known Countess Walcwslta, a beau
tiful woman, who, while yet a child,
had been forced into wedlock with an
aged nobleman. She was now made to
feel that the future of her country
depended upon her captivating Napo-
leon, for he had singled her out as the
most beautiful of all the crowd which
pressed around him on his entry. In
dignant when the proposition was first
made, she finally listened to the flabby
morality of her friends, and gave an
unwilling consent. 1t is thought that
her child was the first born to Napo-
leon, and that this fact, combined with
his disgust for Josephine's incessant
and inconsistent outpourings of jeal-
Gus complaint as to his conduct, had
much to do with his attitude concern
ing the political advantages of the di-
vorcc. Such was the young Polish
noblewoman's eventual devotion to the
father of her child that throughout
his consequent life in Europe she ran
every risk to be near her idol, and ac-
tually followed him to Elba.-Prof. W..
NJ. Sloane, in Century.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

kainllen Sanger island light station.
Pressed there with all possible speed,
lan1 Nth sufficient force, ascertain
ca(1re and report by signal through
KedRofee station. BY order of Halli-
day, Heutcnant governor" On making
out tn message l turned sharp round
and proceeded down stream with the
ruGhing ebb tide, everybody wonder
ing what could have happened. 1t was
suggested that perhaps the rebels were
maIrinGa flank movement and destroy
Ing tke light towers and beacons of the
dnuE11Cis channels. If that should
pr0ve ~ be the case we were likely TO
hn56 HIT work to do. Long before we
arkhted The Sanger light tower over the
skirt of the great jungle all hands,
sailoF8 and soldiers, armed and ready
for no>3on, crowded the fore deck
strainlng for the first sight of the sta
fion, ~ prospective scene of battle and
Tun1lY Kedgeree station came in
eight 18th danger signals flying at its
1inG1toH< and then, about five miles
distant, The tall red and white tower
Of Sanger Island, its light still burning,
although the sky was cloudless and the
Afternoon sun blazed with unusual
briRhf6ess over the jungle land on
eithG oide, and the dangerous chan
ned 1hfSugh the worlds most dreaded
quick nxIds. There was no longer any
douh4 That some dreadful calamity
really had befallen the lonely station.
Az ueared, fever of excitement
arc omong the soldiers. We had
anchored when some of the
1ers, fully armed, jumped
On and swan to the landing,
Wl Others struggled for places in
my We pulled hastily for the
shore i'm a few minutes my little
force A0f On. Laskars and other sailors
and 25 soldiers was drawn up before
the knt esvay in the high wall that in
closed the station and its grounds. But
the rate was locked on the inside. No
oieno 81 footmarks could be seen, nor
co6I1 Mounds of any kind be heard.
NO. M ominous was to be seen ex-
~ high above us, the beacon light
70 'hg weirdly round and round.
len looks of the soldiers changed
ilderment and disappointment
boatswain called down from the
he scaling ladder: 81 can see no
life, sir, about the buildings or
Only there's queer, warn
In of look about the place. Bet
Ter on guard against surprise"
.|{ Aon descending on the inside, he
M the key in its place and opened
tie. / marched in at the head of
rec, cautiously, of course, every
BIT expecting sudden volley
hidden enemy; but all remained
death. / drew up my men at the
the broad stairway of the dwell
p which proceeded with ten sol.
pausing every step to listen,
to fire ut an instants notice. But
was no sound. Even when we
at the stair head no sign appeared
little disorder of the sheets and
rs of six mattresses which lay or
oor along the front of the long
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Their First Ice.

Zone of the funniest sights ever saw
was a South Sea islander with his first
chunk of ice," remarked the captain
of trading schooner. II was lying
at anchor ut one of the Navigator
islands once when some of the natives
came aboard. 1t was an awfully hot
day, and l had just been getting some
ice up from below. The natives looked
ut it curiously and so l handed one a
chunk. The moment it touched his
hand he dropped it like hot shot and
looked at his palms to see If they were
burned. After deal of jabbering they
all sat around it and watched 1t melt.
They couldn't understand 1t Mt all,
and when there was nothing left but n
wet spot on the deck they sat around
it and discussed the phenomenon. j
put piece of ice in my mouth and then
gave them some. They shifted it from
hand to hand like hot coal, put the
tips of their tongues 10 it gingcrly, and
finally swallowed the chunk. 1t was
source of great wonder to them
San Francisco Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
no MY SWEETHEART.

BIS to the sweetheart never have
nc fairest woman my idol. my
&hcen-
5hralls me with mystery. calls me her
own,
n sweeps up the stairs of my heart to
~ her throne,
NTH pride of possession so charminsly
mat III nile at the confident sound of her
Z I IA out my arms with yearn.ng
~ nds as she sinks on my welcoming
look SO appealing. so fond and
Bne-
little sweetheart I never have
~ are tho eyes of a dove. and nor
Nth
hit of old Egypt-a dream of the
nth
- like an island of rubies a-shinc
"a Of warm lilles-and all OF them
Ne!
(8 I'll Of Athens-no graver of Rome
r. her abroad, and no painter at home,
|Iored a Venus or carved a Faustine,
" ~ as my sweetheart I never have
IT. voice Is a lutte. and the coil of her arm
= = oadence OF love. as she cuddles her
NJ warm
11x1|ch head on my breast. while her lips
ooGk my own
WITH = rapture that's only an answering
tore
have gazed OH the beauty-have feasted
my eyes
~ tn fairest OF earth, of all climates and
q oklos:
SUIT 0reece hath no Helen. and Egypt no
queen.
70 match with my sweetheart never have
seen.
James N. Matthews, in New Bohemian.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

Girl ushers have just been ap-
pointed in the Arkansas City, Kan,
opera house in place of men hitherto
employed. There are six of them, and
they are alleged to have been chosen
from among "the handsomest young
ladies In the city,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
Permanent.

slave you got permanent position,
Jawley?"
II think so. Snip G. Co. have en-
ployed me to collect your account with
them. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

Brace--van Pelt told me to-day /
was the most gifted liar he ever met.
Bag!ey--Well, he's a ..onn oisseur.-
N. Y. World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

} NOhN lA.N OF
the Hurringutta l
W n S returning
from Allahabad to
Calcutta by the
Sunderland route,
with 100 invalided
English soldiers
from the Gavin
pore and Delhi gar
risons. Abreast Of
Diamond harbor
station we were
siynaled as fol-
lows: Command,
err Hurringutta
gunboat: + e a r
Gonna calamity has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18

In the 18th century sassafras was
largely exported from many parts of
America to Europe as specific in vari-
Gus cutaneous diseases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-01-18
SANGER ISLAND LIGHT.
ut Brown Relates a Tragedy
That Occurre d There.
x1GG< Lays Twelve Victims - At First
= UISo1ery-No Trace Could he Found
St NOV the Bodies Were Discovered
IA lsf4 Mother and Babe.
COPYRIGHT. 1896.

- S COMMANDER of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

The Houston East and West Texas pas
seneer department has issued circulars 10
agents describing the territory 10 which
tickets may be sold on account OF Christmas
excursions. The rate of one fare for the
round trip Will apply, on December u and
-. with a thirty day limit. to points In the
following territory; East OF the hisslsslp-
nj river and south OF the line drawn iron!
Memphis. Tenn. via Cincinnati, ONO ana
soutnwestoIn division OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad to Central City, Kan thence
10 Glasgow. Ky, thence TO somerset ny"
ih,ncs 10 bristol, Tenn, thence along me
rorthcrn state line OF North Carolina 10
no Atlantic ocean (eScept that no hehe's
shan be sold to Memphis Tenn or Ne"
Orleans, La -. ,t.r.,,...-
IN addition 10 this territory, the ShI,Nee-
mort route has been authorizes 10 s'h t's g.
cts to points on the Queen ana oresc.n' ''
tween Shreveport ANA Nieksburs, MISS
Passenger Agent Downey sald on
train No / of December q we WIZ ha.'
,brnI,sh coaches from Houston TO ChaIlA.
noo,-a Fem. via The queen anu Sfs'I'. az
route to Meridian, thence the Monl'e nv
ohio railway. and probably throash oo D'-,'i
IN Atlanta. Ga, via the Queen ana Ciss
route 20 birmingham, thence via 'is
ern railway. -, hsya nm train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Notes aud Personals.

CAPTAIN Andy Faulkner went to Austin
last night.
Last week the Bay Shore moved 1900
bales of cotton.
Assistant General Freight Agent Grose.
close of the Katy spent yesterday In Gal
weston.
H. c. Burtlsc, assistant p.ymaster o,
the Bay shore returned from North Texas
yesterday.
steve Fitzgerald OF the Cotton Belt.
lately transferred to Shreveport. spent
Sunday in Houston.
Claim Ageu, Mathews of the nteruation-
al and Great Northern was down from
Palestine yesterday.
r. Il George of the Central, w. A. Rein
hart of the Southern Pacific aud Il. 4.
Hirschheld Of the Fort Worth and Den
yer were in the city YESTERDAY
Colonel Tom Kingsley. who is mentioned
as coming in for the appointment to ilavre
under the incoming administration, assures
Tho Post that he viii decline to have any
body. excepting, Of course Ellen n.
The Santa 'c has made rate of Sl25
for The round trip from Houston to Gal
weston November % for the meeting OF
the colored Grand Army of the Republic,
Tickets good for return November ~
owing TO heavy increase in Traffic on
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
the shop men for The latter road At Little
Rock have been given nine hours work per
day Several hundred men are affected.
General Passenger ana Freight Agent
nowney of the Shreveport route returned
yesterday morning from st Louis where
he attended the meeting OF the Southwest
orn Traffic associations rate committee,
The committee VIII be in session several
days yet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
THE p.TnOLMAN's HALL.
The Police Force Getting Gtddy Over
the Prospective Event.

No.. ~.
ihe p'oSp''"'. '' '
Monday night Is having very ueihorailHins
effect upon the police force from the chief
down chief Helm has not been visible
far tho n,st two DAYS. and it Is said that
bo Is away in some secluded gpot. with
Su.n,er Ilutchlus as his coachcr rebears
,ny tho lnt,st figures OF the german II
ses Given am Il few days ago that ln lump
,nr, ditch he chi,f had sprained an ank;e.
NJ, ,r,,h is mar this accident resulted
f,,,, an ann, In cent a nixeon wing .c
rordinr IN the latest ana most approved
st,.Io ~ TN, Tcrpsichorean ART.
,I INA hovs Al the station house ara
,olkirr rotbinp but dance. They are get
,1,',, aH.nlutaIv "plddy." "Middy'' sullivan
o''e 1,, I'D, apnlud Market SQUARE MIN
,,.,'.','i oIids and ,yrn me sod,te and
~, r',ir, nf tho Main stront .o,,,d
49,. -, r,ttrco recently nftrr nipbt1ail
n"9 "vet st,ns.i, In nm, shado,r nG ,I,a
w.. se'' ',.i',','n and u,on Ina vida a"I
+ 1''" ,a,,..,, Ga ,hrough tns r'ii'
S'''o','u p a'N'iiN' O. .t'n,I 81 ," ~
N''"'"l9 pn'r,.',., n,,,,e,,,rt
o".. ~ '"' ~ ~, a. ,as,onsu,t, ,o, III,
'"u ~" - ,.,to,, i,1 -, -.
" sniA u'''.v' a,1 ,,sita,,, d'.sS W
't1,A'oi III wv t,ni, 81 th,s c,',,,,',.,.',
81 lhe i'e"ee NV ,Sas N'''
"',o lO' vi Ua,'' '"s ,,'a ., ,u,........
rye oonV.4tsN nv - poi'ue'''.n
pHii' an" WIN ~" ra,, - - a"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

Miss Marie McMil!en of Houston, daugh.
ter of William A. McMilien, has been APP
pointed agent at siisbee, a station on the
Gulf. Beaumont aud Kansas city railway,
and assumed charge Of the position several
days ago. As near as can be ascertained,
this is the first lady in Texas holding such
q place. and 1t makes new departure In
This section of the country, demonstrating
that members of the weaker sex are able
and qualified to transact business for a
railroad company as well as mon. The
company has long since substituted tcle-
phoncs in lieu of telegraph, which obyiates
the Necessity Of employees being telegraph
ers, and The Post joins all Houston In
tion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
PORK Production
Economic Methods or Rni-inE Hogs
In Arkansas.

Bulletins Nos. 40 OF Utah station and
II OF Arkansas station are devoted to the
very soasonable subject Of economic pork
production,
Tho Utah bulletin gives results OF four
years OF experimenting to test the value
OF pasturing. exercise and sunshine for
hogs Following are the conclusions;
Pigs running on eighteen ncrcs of good
pasture and fed all the grain they would
cat made more. rapid gains. at less cost
per pound. and yielded better quality
Of pork than pigs confined or those la
movable pens In pasture, though those
In mqyablo pens did better than those IN
stationary pens. pas,ured pigs fed on
half grain ration made satisfactory
gains. Pigs on pasture without grain
gained over third OF u pound per day
each. Grass cut and fod 20 pigs IN pen
proved TO be OF little value. The eAer-
else alone, as near an could be cAlcu-
lated, Increased the gains ~ per cent
Pigs In pens fed on grass alone lost a
quarter Of pound per day.
The Arkansas bulletin treats OF tests
OF various combinations OF cropA matur-
ing in succession to be harvested by the
hogs themselves II Is stated that though
Arkansas. having u great variety of food
products, mild climate and fertile soil.
liz especid'v fitted for the profitable rals-
ing aud fattening q swine, yet the pork
production OF the State Is not sufficient to
supply the home markets, and hog prod
ucls mist be shipped In 10 feed the peo-
pie.
The pigs experimental on were from
grade Poland China SOW by a Berkshire
boar, and were farrowed March g. The
soil on which the crops were grown was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24
Zulu In a Pullman.


Denver News
The ebony hucd porter who presldes in
the Pullman car Zaca of the Eleven come
Seven" train OF the Gulf and Colorado
Midland roads, between Denver and Cripple
Creek. is n native OF Zuiniand, South AT
RIGA. An English traveller leaving Cripple
Creek Thursday addressed him Ia the Zulu
language.
The surprised porter replied IN the same
tongue and an acquaintanceship which
was begun In South Africa several years
ago was renewed. The negro porter speaks
seven languages and in the course of a
varied experience has visited almost every
country Of the globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-24

On account of the meeting OF the East
Texas conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Marshall. Texas. December
IL 10 Fl, ls96, the Houston East and West
Texas will sell round trip tickets TO Mar
shall at the following rates:
Lufkn sll5: Nacogdochos 81; Appleby
W 10; Garrison $40; Timpson So 20, Ton
aha 50; joaquin 50: Logausport 50. Franks
$3.50; keachie 81 IS; keithvillo 50. Dates
OF sale For train No, /, leaving Houston
December H. Is and l6i final limits. be-
CCmber 20