davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

nell assisted that view by moving the
previous question on the report. The
previous question was seconded. The
chairman declared the previous ques-
tion ordered and the roll call of states
was begun.
The vote was taken on the minority
amendment, which retains the sitting
members from the Fourth and Ninth
districts of Michigan in their seats.
The vote resulted in the rejection of
the minority report-yeas Sos, nays 55s
absent 8. "The noes have it," said
the chairman, ''and the amendment is
lost"
The chairman put the question on
the majority report of the committee
on credentials and declared it adopted.
The report of the committee on perma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
number Of useless oflces. the salarie, OF which

number OF useless oflces, the salaries OF which
drain the substance Of the people.
We denounce arbitrary interference by fed
eral authorities In local affairs as violation Of
the constitution Of the United States and o
crime against free institutions, and we espe-
cially object to government by injunction as
new and highly dangerous form OF oppression
by which federal judges in contempt OF the
states and rights OF citizens become at once
legislatures, judges and executioners; and we
approve the bill passed at the last session Of
the United States senate and now pending in
the house OF representatives relative to con-
tempts in federal courts and providing for
trials by jury in certain cases Of contempt
No discrimination should be indulged by the
government of the United States in favor OF any
OF it's debtors. We approve of the refusal OF
the Fifty-third congress to pass the Pacific
railroad funding bill and denounce the efforts
of the present republican congress TO enact a
similar measure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

Mr.. Hill said he did not desire call OF states
upon his two financial amendments, but he did
desire vote by states on the resolution COM
mending the administration The result OF the
roll call on the resolution indorsng the admin
istration was announced; Ayes 3j7, noes 56i,
not voting and absent D. Total $50
This announcement accounted for all the
delegates Mr.. Hills two financial amend
ments were then voted down viva yoce.
Mr.. Tillman rose to ask the parliamentary
status Of his amendment condemning the adj
ministration. The chair replied that IL was
stin pending II the gentleman desired to press
It. Mr. Tillman replied that us the failure TO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

Boies demonstration was started by the
Iowa delegation, but no progress was made till
two young women in the south gallery stood up
and, waving their arms, began shrieking for
Iowa's governor Somebody handed one of
them u couple OF flags and by this time the at
tention OF the whole convention was directed
towards them and everybody faced that way.
The Boies banner was handed to them, and
they managed TO wave Il u few times aud then
sank back in their seats exhausted
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18
rouRrH DAVIS pRoCEEpINos.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE fourth days session
of the democratic national convention opened
in torrid heat At 1858 Senator White took
the chair and prayer was offered by Rev. Green,
OF Cedar Rapids, Ia. The chair asked II there
were any other nominations. Mr. Mattingly,
OF the District OF Columbia seconded the NOM
ination OF John II. Mclean. Mr.. Harrity pre-
sented the name Of ex-Gov. Pattison. Mr..
Miller, OF Oregon, on behalf of that state, nom
mated ex-Gov. Sylvester Pennoyer No other
names being presented, the chair declared the
nominations closed and directed the secretary
to call the roll Of states.
FIRST BALLOT.
Minnesota brought Adlal T.. Stevenson's
name before the convention. New Jersey be-
ing reached, the chairman of the delegation
said New Jersey declined to vote. New York
adopted the same course as New Jersey.
There was some curiosity to see how Ohio
would vote, and the chairman OF the delega-
tion manifested a desire to crafty 1t. Stand
ing on his chair he began a speech, stating the
individual preferences Of each delegate, but
the chairman cut this performance short by
asking him to simply give the totals. The
Ohio man then stated that Al delegates were for
Mclean, one for Bryan, one not voting, one
Bland but under the unit rule. Ohio casts its
40 votes for John r. Mclean.
When Wisconsin was called contention
arose among its delegates-some OF the silver
men claiming that the unit rule did not govern
their action, and the gold men Especially Gen.
Bragg anG senator VilaS) insisting that 1T diu
and that the instructions were printed on the
commissions OF delegates. copy OF these in
structions sent to the chair and was read.
1t directed the delegates from Wisconsin to
vote as unit on all subjects and candidates
as the majority may determine" The chair
man instructed the secretary to call the names
of the Wisconsin delegates, and in response to
the call Gen Bragg, Senator Villas and IL 9TH
ers declined to vote, while five others voted
The state of Colorado, which had been passed
by consent, was called and brought Senator
Teller's name before the convention. 1t was
received with faint Kisses and slight applause.
| Massachusetts, which had also been passed,
| brought III Hills name by casting one vote for
| him.
| The chair announced the result OF the first
| ballot as follows: Bland 235 Boies So, Mat
thews 81, Mclean 81, Bryan 119, Blackburn 49,
| Pattison 95, Pennoyer 8, Teller g. Hill 1, Rus
| sell Q, Campbell /, Stevenson z, Tillman II, ab-
! sent and not voting l7a Total $50.
SECOND BALLOT.
The second ballot was begun at 1875. AS soon
| as 1t was started Senator White vacated the
| chair placing the gavel In the hands OF MIR
| Richardson OF Tennessee. South Carolina
swung over from Tillman to Bryan, whose
gains had begun early in the balloting. The
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

result of the second ballot was as follows:
Bland 2s3 Boies Al, Matthews 33, Mclean So,
Blackburn Al. Pattison 100, Bryan 100, Pen
noyer 8, Stevenson 10. Hill 1, Teller g. Not
voting 100.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

Fourth ballot Not voting 1872 Bland 941,
Boies 80, Matthews 80, Mclean 46. Bryan 80,
Blackburn q, Pattson 96, Stevenson 8, Hill I.
Total 800.
The chair announced a decision that two
thirds OF the number OF votes given are neces-
sary to make nomination. and not two-thirdS
OF the total vote Of the convention.
NOMINATED.
Little by little the standard OF Bryan was
pressed nearer and nearer to the point of want
age. The fifth ballot was reached and the re-
suit was still uncertain but at its end Bryan
was all but within the goal Delegates and
audience became excited when 1t became appa-
rent that the Nebraskan had gathered many
recruits from the Bland forces and cheer after
cheer went up from floor to gallery rumor
went around the vast hall that Illinois, con-
sistent as Missouri in adherence to Bland, the
lifelong champion OF free coinage OF silver
was wavering, and when Gov. Altgeld and his
associates withdrew for consultation the ex-
citement grew to fever heat Change followed
change in the ballots cast by the various states
and all went to the man from the Platte and
when Illinois, Ohio and finally Missouri threw
their strength to his support the race had been
won and William j. Bryan stood forth in trt-
| umph as the leader OF his party.
Exhausted by cheering the name of the Ne
braskan, the vast congregation was slow to
| avail itself OF the opportunity for displaying
the full extent OF its vigor, but 1t gradually
rose to the demands OF the occasion and turned
loose volume OF sound that made the iron
Roof tremble.
A short evening session was held and 1t was
decided to adjourn until 10 a. m. Saturday,
| nominations for vice president to be made then
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

The result OF the third ballot was as follows:
Bland 29l, Boies 80, Matthews a. Mclean "a.
Bryan PIG, Blackburn 81, Pattison 81, Steven
son ., Hill l. not voting 1852 Total $50. Afourth
roll call was ordered and Senator White re-
sumed the chair.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-07-18

indorse was equivalent to a consure, he with
drew his amendment At 4:37 p. m. the roll Of
states was called on the adoption OF the plat
form as reported by the committee on resolu-
tions' The result was announced: Ayes 62s.
noes SOl, absent !. The convention then took
recess until 8 D. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Some OF the big operators were dis
posed to raid the market and the prlcs
gradually yielded. The local receipt
were larger than expected and there
IS y liberal estimate for Monday. Judge
Tuley's decision In favor OF the conteni
ton OF the elevator proprietors that
the state warehouse commissioners had
exceeded their powers In cancellina
licenses for the elevators was said "a
nave had some influence In producinn
the heavy feeling in the market, whicl
prevailed after the first few minutei
OF the session.
Corn opened firm in sympathy with
the strength OF wheat at the same tina
but turned down again when wheat did
ana the lowest quotations were being
made as the trading was drawing Il
an end.
Oats slow and tended downward In
sympathy with wheat and corn.
Provisions inclined to seek loves
level after rather firm start. AT thu
clone May pork was ia Lee lower thar
u opened and LIE lower than yester,
day's close. May lard and May rib
lost DC each for the day. Heavier ho6
receipts for next week are predicted
and that was given as the reason 10,
the weaker feeling which existed.
Estimated receipts for Monday,
Wheat, 30 cars; corn. o. cars; oats. III
cars; Hogs, 1000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
MARKET WASSTEADY
SATURDAYS QUIET PREVAILED IN
CHICAGO.
Demand Was Much Bettcr in Horn
mt Chicago, nut the Prices
Remnined Unchanged.

Chicago, Jan. 11,-Cattle-Trnde was
OF the usual Saturday character; prices
ruling steady at Fridays decline. A
big run Is expected Monday. Similar
expectations regarding last Monday
failed to be realized. Butchers and
Gamers cattle have advanced more
than beef steers. and they promise to
30 still higher IL the receipts AFRO not
Increased. Cow and bull sales are
largely at s2250s.25 and prime calves
fetch sG.5OGG.75.
Hogs-There was good demand
at yesterdays prices and the supply
was well taken early In the day Mt
S3.55d3.s5; bulk of sales at s370Gls.so SO.
Big heavy hogs sell the worst and the
range between the poor and best
grades has wldened TO 30 cents. De-
slrablc pigs sell chiefly above 81. 66 and
some choice S5-pound pigs sold ut
$3.50
Sweepstakes were made Sc under the
best prices of the week Common to
prime sheep were saieable at 5000
500. westerns at s2,2O9365; yearlings
at S3.s5dii,i0. and lambs at S3.50Qi.75
No sheep went below $500
Receipts--cattle. 1000; hogs. $1,000:
sheep, 5000,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
"A T RAINING IN CLEAN Illness IS A
FORTUNE" COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH
SAPOL 10

day In the city. enjoying the society OF
friends and acquaintances As high
muck-a-muck OF the "Stags' Retreat
he won fame and never tires talking OF
the days of plenty" He and u. G.
Weatherby OF the American Refriger-
atins Transit company. who Is an ex-
member of the Stag Retreat" renew
ed old times yesterday and revived
memories OF the happy days when they
Were boys at the "Retreat."
During the last six months Of 1895.
The gross earnings of the Louisville
and Nashville road were sl0,7i2. 225. OPP
Grating expenses $3.50. 423, net earnings
fIom trailic s3,sT 500, or sG.Ii per cent.
Deducting interest and rent. the loss
on the Georgia and other roads. the
sinking fund payments. unfunded dis
count and the amount advanced to the
South and North Alabama Railroad
company, the surplus on hand Deem
her 81, 1895, was fl,0SG,l76 sgninst si0O.-
iSi at the end of December, 1894. show
Ing an increase OF the surplus In 1895
OF y6SG.0as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
RATTLE OF THE RAIL.

Two cars OF cattle came from Sodis.
La. to j. T. Tucker, Quanah.
r. Daniels. chief clerk OF the Katy
passenger department, returned to Dali
las yesterday.
w, Cox. agent of the Houston and
Texas Central ut Ennis, spent yester-
day In the city.
A. a. Judges, agent OF the Pullman
company, went out on the Fort Worth
and Denver yesterday.
Several car loads OF gravel are being
spread on the track and walk In front
Of the Union depot.
City Ticket Agent orion says he is
pleased with getting City Ticket Agent
Zurn where he can watch him.
Louisville and Nashville reports for
six months ending December 81. sur
plus OF sl.0s6.A76. against siOO.i34 last
year.
Thlrty-eight cars of cattle from Bee
Vile on the Aranaas Pass railroad ar
rived here yesteday for the Union stock
yards.
While Mr.. McAfee, depot agent at
Wntauga was riding broncho yes
terday he was thrown and sustained
very painful injuries.
j. u. Conner, general freight and pas
senger agent OF the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande, departed for New Orleans last
night to attend the traffic meeting.
Livestock shipments have again be-
come brisk since the holidays. Ycster-
day eight trains OF cattle went out
from here on the Joint track for the
northern markets.
A. r. Jones. general livestock agent
OF the Katy. accompanied by Mrs.
Jones. left for New Orleans last night
TO attend the meeting OF the South
western Traffic association.
ID. y, Keller. general freight and
passenger agent OF the Fort Worth
and Denver, left last night for New
Orleans, where he will attend the quar-
terly meeting OF the Southwestern Traf-
fic association. Mrs Keller accompan-
led him.
passenger agent of the Rock Island,
returned yesterday from st. Louis
where he attended the meeting of the
Southwestern passenger committee. Mr.
foat does not take n very roseate view
OF the affairs OF the association. but
INDUCES IN the hope that the existing
complications may be adjusted to the
satisfaction OF all interested.
A special rate OF one fare for the
round trip was agreed upon by the
South western Passenger committee for
Mardi Gras at New Orleans February
IS, tickets selling February is. 16 and
II, available for return until March ..
Likewise on account OF the athletic
contest" at ri Paso. tickets selling Feb
ruary S, 0. 10. II and IL, available for
return TIL February %. with an extern
sion for thirty days on deposit OF tick
OF with Joint agent at Ell Paso.
The Houston Post says: j. w. Bar
bee. the genial general livestock agent
Of the ST, Louis Southwestern head
quarters ~ For Worth spent y~stsr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
TEXAS RATE suvET ooMrmnn.
Tho Position Again Goes to u st.
Louis Man.

A great deal of interest has been Mt
tached to the appointment oil Texas
rate sheet compiler, which position
became vacant upon the resignation
or Chief Clerk Swami OF the Katy,
who had filled that place 30 acceptably
for some time.
Several candidates were announced
from Texas. and the hope was express
cd that the position would again be
hiled by n resident OF Texas. But the
number OF Texas candidates was an
element OF weakness which divided the
Texas strength to such an extent as
TO let st. Louis man In again, and
the appointment went to 7. y. Lynch,
the recently appointed Katy chief
clerk, who succeeded MIR. Swami,
Mr.. Lynch. however, Is an old Texas
man, and Is said to be the best posted
man that could have been found for
the position. lie was at one time chief
clerk OF the Cotton Belt at Texarkana,
and has filled several honorable posi-
lions In Texas railway service.
OF course. II is something of a dis.
appointment that bona flde Texan
did not get the place. but aside from
that feature OF IL, the appointment OF
Mr.. Lynch gives general satisfaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

done In the way OF making up time.
accoidingly he pulled her wide open,
and at Justin, 40 $40 miles from GaI,ea,
vile he had made It in Just 4s minutes.
snd had stopped at Eve stations. The
entire run from Gainesville TO Cleburne.
1o3 $40 miles. was made In Just exactly
one hour and thirty-five minutes actual
running time.
The claim is made that this In tho
fastest time ever made by passenger
pie are very much elated over the oc-
eurrence. The engine used was ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
TICKETS MAY DE EXTENDED .
All Who Attend Cnttiemcn's Convene
tion Cnn Go on Excursion.

Through the unanimous action OF the
Southwestern Passenger association all
parties who attend the meeting of the
Texas cattlemen at San Antonio on
January II, VIII be afforded ample time
70 go on the excursion to the City OF
Mexico
All who desire to go on the excursion
can do so by deposltinE the return
portion OF their ticket with the Joint
agent. who Ia yet to be appointed. and
that gentleman win extend the same
so that they Will not run out OF date
until ample time has been given the
holder to make the Mexican trip and
return.
This announcement will be very graf
flying to a great many who expect to
attend the San Antonio meeting and
VINO We're apprehensive that their tick
cts could not be extended 30 as to In
clude the Mexican trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
ST. LOUIS MEETING.
Thosc Who Attended the Confer-
encc There Last Tuesday.

The following were In attendance
upon the meeting OF tho Southwestern
Passenger committee, held In st. Louis
Tuesday. to consider existing compll-
cations and other matters pertaining
to the association:
Atchlson. Topeka and Santa Re. w.
+. White, passenger traffic manager
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, S. r.
Boyd: Rock Island in Texas. c. Il.
sloat; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe.
w. S. Keenan,; Houston and Texas
Central. NJ. l.. Robbins; International
and Great Northern. d. j. Price; Mis-
souri, Paclilc-Iron Mountain, II. c.
Townsend; Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as, James Barker and Thomas u.
Lynch: katy in Texas. W O. Crush;
San Antonio and Arnnsas Pass, L. j.
Martin; St Louis and San Francisco. u.
Wlshart; ST. Louis Southwestern or
Cotton Belt. a, $. Dodge. r. W. lie
Beaume and S. q. Warner; Texas and
Pacinc CASTOR Meslier; Southern Pa
clhc, Atlantic system. $. +. b. Morse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE large north
western receipts was the principal feat
ure in the wheat market today; with
vigorous bear selling II knocked Zig
3-S OF yesterdays closing price.
Corn closed s-sc lower, and oats 1-4c
lower.
Pork lost. lie; lard. lee, and ribs,
21-2Gl5c, from last night.
Wheat opened rather stronger than
II closed yesterday. due 10 the small
shipments this week from Argentine.
and to nm advance OF Lid In the price
Of American wheat at Liverpool In the
face OF the decline here on the day be-
fore, but receipts In the Northwest
were large 6si cars, against $40 cars
the came day last week. and the ex-
ports for the week from both coasts
were about 100000 bushels less than the
week before There seemed to he q
growing surpicion that the war news
had been oyerworHpd. and buyers were
cautious about nasklnk 4vsHtmants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
ISnnsn. city LIyestoc4 /.

Kansas City, Mo-. jar. ii,,-Ca.tle--
Receipts. 500; shipments. 1900. Market
steady to lrm. Texas steers. $1,000
$50; Texas cows, 80, 0012 so; beef
steers. s2.l0@i.i5; native cows, ti.25I
3.2J; stockers and feeders. s2.z5p3 30;
bulls, SO. 25q3.25.
IIogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, GOO.
Market opened weak. closed strong.
Bulk ~ sales, g. s5as .65; hcavics.
50. 30Q3.$ l-2. packers, S3.55@3.62 l-2;
mixed. 81 ~ 1-2ar3.GO. lights. S5,i5T
$50; workers.. sS.5oap3.eo: pigs. $500
$50.
sheep-Rcceipts, 1000; shipments.
5000. Market steady. Lambs, 80 76lp
40; muttons, 81. 00m3.b0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

ST. Louis, Jan. i.--cattie--Receipts,
100; shipments. 600. Supply very light
and only retail business done at un-
changed prices. Some fed Texas steers.
however. brought the best price of the
whole season. 1896
Hogs-ReceIpts. 1900: shipments, $500.
Notwithstanding the small supply
prices dropped another Sc. Heavy,
i3.35I3.7O: mixed. s330@aG0; light, 33.4O
Q355; bulk OF sales. s3.b5fl3.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 800: shipments. none.
Market steady. Native muttons. s2.75
dp3.50; low grades, si5092.25; lambs.
s3.250425: southern sheep. s2.2503.l5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
LIVESTOCK.
|Past Week a Record
Breaker.
TIE RECORD BROKEN IN RECEIPTS
At THE YARDS.
| WAS A GOOD WEEK.
|rnn PACKING HOUSE KILLED
MORE HOGS THAN EVER De-
poRE-RHAcHING OUT.
fasy Gssd Cattle Are Feding in the
j. sosthsrn seetion-Live.took
xsws and Notes.
|VAS 4 GOOD WEEK.
fsny 0esd Cattle Are Fcding I'm the
sosthsra seetion-Live.took
xsws and Notes.

Ths week Just closed has proved an
fceptonally good one. both at the
on Worth stock yards and the
packing house. At the yards the ag-
'ssase receipts have been the largest
Or long time, II indeed they have
'er been surpassed. II was the BAN
er vsek. The total receipts were
~ noss. 1900 cattle and l22 horses.
a vast majority OF the hogs were
Aken at the yards by the packing
'u'e' while many OF the cattle and
oses were In transit.
ine receipts Of cattle were swelled
"'fday BY the arrival of two train
sa o. cattle, 700 in number. brought
" 'ot J. smyth. They were a part
ne George W. West cattle. bought
Assrs' smyth and SAMSON from
IN, LOVING in Live Oak county.
~. ~ 70 be fed at the Reed pasture
~ m" niies north OF Fort Worth. The
sS u Alvarado.
e,,s,s ssneral receipts at the yards
atn,ssy were unusually good for a
NV and helped to make the
49,, record breaker In the matter
kooi S The hog receipts were
pr,me among them was no strict
~ y SUN. The market was a lit
bre "a om me prices of the day be-
Iavfo,a no hogs sold above $40. J,
xpsd VI Purcell, /. T., again con-
forourss. Sar OF hogs and they were
ay IA among the best of tho
ksn ny brought top prices. Hogs
Fsl s'f'ory continue to show up
harksisa e,ner carload lots were those
ille, vpy ]. II. wooley, Clarks-
owe 4 rsMrtin. Clarksville, Everton.
)ins. It,~ Marietta, I. T., +. NJ. Red.
Ter Of NJ An unusually large num-
harieteS ~ Rom country points were
= Brown of w,cb,t, r,n ,a,
|si,ssass OF seventeen horse. M ~, ,,hu
.llisom Tor Corsicana and II
WssLs wenty-five horses in trarsii
asseu co.. Late In the day Bud
diiyen i IL twenty-three head
~ week Ia Vattle. AS a whole tho
found. Aus AMI neen satisfactory one
alcationr .na Is reported that the
" show st, rs That the coming week
Atihe ps All heavier receipts.
z yards ItIhn'hs house. as well as nj
Breaker IL week has been n rec
ne and ~ NE amount of business
sone carr, lumber Of animals kill
ftcord was were slaughtered. but
DnuIlns The broken In hogs.
.a every asSeK over 500 hogs were
ns bssi gay. This Is reporteI 10
tie iast record for any week A., 70
N have hawo Years. This many nor
q no i'm M, Killed at other tipdca
adlsd r. or ''ne have SO many haan,
NJ record Blk consecutive a Nv"
'a seceipts course results from the
q the week. for The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
A slight Change Goes Into Eject on
santa Fee Today.

There is a slight change of schedule
on the Santa Fe this morning, whereby
passenger train No. ~. northbound.
which arrives at z a. M. Will depart
at 7:i0 Instead OF 7.15 as formerly.
Train No II. which is due AT Gaines
vile at 6a5 p. M. will hereafter stop
at that point 20 minutes for supper, but
Its time OF arrival In this city Will not
be affected thereby.
There are no other changes. but par
ties expecting to 20 north on the Santa
Fe this morning should take notice
that the train goes out five minutes
earlier than heretofore.