davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

George H.. Millar, the assistant architect of
the capitol, who has just died, had held that
office since 1852. He built the great white
dome that surmounts the capitol says the
Washington Star, land in doing so took a
deep personal interest and continuous risk
in the work. He superintendent placing the
colossal bronze figure of Liberty on the
dome, and was the last man down, retreat
ing step by step as each board of the scat
folding was removed and lowered. Although
there was no such official position, he was
practically first assistant arhcitect of the
capitol, and naturally, during the forty years
he spent in the building he became known to
nearly all the public men prominent in ma
tional affairs during that period. He was a
| philosophical citizen of Washington, and
was one of the first to enlist for the defence
of the capital in 1861.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23
WOMEN AND WATCHES.

Very seldom that the Two Get on
Well Together.
Women and watches seldom get on well
together. Charles Dudley Warner, discuss
ing this subject in the current Harper's.
doubts II a fine watch has those feminine
qualities which make women SO attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

A friend of Hamilton Gibson, whose recent
untimely death is so great a calamity to the
world of art and letters, says that the artist
had a singularly powerful magnetic attrac-
ton for birds and other small w~ood-dwellers.
He mentions particularly one warm, still
day, when he stood patiently at his camera
taking such glimpses of water through the
trees and bits of woodland as Mr.. Gibson
suggested, when the latter suddenly lifted
his arms high above his head, pressing both
wrists together and forming a viselike hol-
low with his hands, into which quickly
fluttered down from a tree a little bird. Mr..
Gibson softly drew his hands down to his
face and made caressing sounds to the little
prisoner, who showed no terror.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

Max Nordau is a great cafe visitor in
Paris, and an American who saw him N one
of his favorite resorts says of him: mo won
der he abuses everybody, for he is he very
quinessential figure of gall and bitterness.
He is small and malicious, and as hairy
as a monkey. His eyes are large, and when
he is not glaring at Ibsen, Wagner or
Macterlinck they are fine and rather sad
in expression. He is a remarkable linguist,
and he has an excellent practice as a ply
stefan. He is at work on his new book,
said to be entitled, How to Be Decent
Though in Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

In noting the retirement from the army
of Major George e. Robinson, the Washing
ton papers recall the fact that he saved the
life of Secretary Stanton on the night Lin
coin was assassinated. Major Robinson was
an enlisted man in the army during the
war. He was soon afterward transferred to
the hospital corps, with station at Wash
ington City. When Stanton was thrown
from his carriage and so badly injured that
he required the services of a professional
nurse, Robinson was assigned to look after
him. On the night when Booth shot the
president and Payne made an attack upon
Stanton, Robinson was in the secretary's
room. The assassin, on entering. was seized
by Robinson, but he succeeded in attacking
the secretary. But for Robinson's presence
Mr.. Stanton might have been killed. A gold
medal was given to Robinson by congress
for his services, and when Hayes came to
the White house he was made a major and
paymaster In the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23
THE PRINCETON YALE SCHOOL,

Drexel boulevard and 4ist street, BiCAGo
Affiliated with the Uniyersity Q. chicago.
boys thoroughly prepared for universities and schools
Of science hnely equipped boarding department new
and elegant freproof buildings all modern improve
mentsi faculty OF Il male teachers, all specialists
complete laboratories, gymnasium and audit9Tluini
ments location near the university, Hyde Park resi-
dence district; unusual literary, musical and education
al advantages. write for catalogue. School opens
Sept. 2lst, 1896. address HIRAM A. GOOCu, Dean.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

The homestead of Bryan's great-great-
grandfather is still standing near Culpeper,
Va, at the base OF one of the tallest peaks
of the Blue Ridge mountains. 1t was built
about 1852. of heavy notched logs. Nearly
two years ago the present occupants of the
house had it weather-boarded and enlarged.
Not far from 1t is what is called the Bryan
Meeting House, n rambling old Baptist
church. the name of which ~testifies to the
family interest in religious matters, and
perhaps explains the candidates tendency to
use biblical metaphor.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23

TAFFETA WAISTS.
In design the tafeta shirt waists copy
Laetly the cotton affairs. There is the
.me yoke at the back and moderately full
ont with one stud plat, smallish bishop
feyes, straight and square GUNS. Al the
ok, with a narrow bow tie. an adjustable
zen collar is worn, either . turned down
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23
NEW WOMEN IN FRANCE.

Queer Idcns Held Arc Not Reiishcd
by Their Male Friends.
The French papers are having a lot OF run
with the new women. An assemb of them,
called the Solidarity Group" has been
holding meetings in Paris, and one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23
Here is another story of Prince Bismarck

Here Is another story of Prince Bismarck
that is told On the authority of a German
paper: 1t was during the reign of Emperor
william |, when the present emperor was
a boy, that Prince Bismarck, walking one
day through a corridor Of the royal palace
at Berlin, came upon a strange scene. Hear
ing within the room which he passed a
great racket, he opened the door and saw
the young grandsons of the emperor dancing
about, while their father, the crown prince,
ground the handle of a hand-organ. All
were in high spirits, and, seeing the chan
cellor, the young princes laughingly invited
him to join in the dance. Prince Bismarck
declined, but he offered to turn the organ
II the crown prince would join his sons.
Prince Frederick consented, and the chancel-
lor turned the handle with great animation.
The laughter and sport grew louder with the
increased speed of the playing. Just then
the old emperor came in. He took in the
situation at a glance. 81 see, my lord
chancellor" he said with a smile, that
you are beginning early to make the princes
dance to your music!'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-23
GOSSIP ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE

A college chum Of Tom Watson says that
the populist nominee for vice president was
the hardest student he ever saw. He would
read so persistently through the night that
often the next day his eyes would be con-
tracted and bloodshot, giving him the APP
pearance of a maj recovering from a de-
bauch, and the question was frequently
asked: Doesn't Watson drink He was
too poor to buy oil, and II was his custom
to arrange a row of chairs before a pine
knot fire and lie there reading history till
early in the morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
CIrl DitENTTIEs.

The T. T. bayce murder case Is set Tor
trial in the criminal court today,
The Light Artillery Will chrstcn their
new armcry tonight corner of san Jacinto
and Commerce.
GEORGE u, Moakngs. a white man. a6ed
30 y,afs, "aa taken Ia 81 Joseph's inhrlu-
ary yesterday for treatment.
There Win nv a meeting tonight at baid
wins stable. for the purpose OF permanent
Is organizing the Drivers and EoadsterH
association.
rh" city council VIII meet this afternoon
IN regular session There Is Il report due
from the finance committee upon ways and
means. for paving Washington street
Andrew Cruthers, whose name WhS print
I'D in yesterdays Post aa Charles Andrews
fagluE ncau arrested on suspicion OF hnV-
iug attempted 20 rob Mrs Miller Twins Oh
Montgomery road Saturday night was yes
to-day released from custody No other
airtsts have been made for this crime.
There was an exciting runaway az ABOUT
neon yesterday along Main stlect. The run
away horse pulled a buggy IN which was
seated Mir H. " Beazley quite an elderl5
fcutltma who lives Ia the sixth ward
Goiug up Main street at fun speed. this
horse turned the corner Of Rusk, where he
camp near upsctiing the vehicle lie turned
back down Fannin. and was checked near
Preston, after he was pretty well exhaust
a Mr. Bea2oy continued hts drive after
fhp rtiuahay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
MANOAMUS Was GRANTED.
An Interesting Case Disposed or at
Bca umont.
lllE GULF AND INTERSTATE WIRES.
Denver ofGcinis and Newspaper Mcu
IN Hcus,on En- Route Ia New
oricnuS and Colorado.

Beaumont, Texas. December Is sitting
IN chambers yesterday afternoon. snAso :.
4, West recorded decree granting the
"uf aud Interstate railroads application
Tor mandamus against the Texas aud
New Orleans and Sabine and East To> as
railroads The court has had this apps
cation undcr confederation for 'wo M,sks.
the testimony being takcn every night The
Huh and Interstate WAS represented b.
" hritn, bordagos d o'nrion, a y'ell known
law firm OF this city, the defendants be-
ing represented hy Notaw y Chester. ,ocal
attorneys for the southern Pacific
IN their original petition the cuff Gna
Interstate also asked for mandanus
against the southern Pacific c, rtpany but
the action was Dismissed before the argu-
menl Of The application began last might
The writ awarded the Gulf ami Interstate
a. in eject an order that the Sabine and
East Texas aud Texas and New Orleans
railroads interchange business ,iih the APP
pIicant The questions involved were
whether or net The Gulf and Interstate. Sa-
, binc AND East Texas. Texas aud New or
| leans and cur. liz &Wnout anil Nhisas city
railroads were connecting ines II ;ney
were, had the defendant railroads ,efLstd
10 denver ears loaded with freight 10 plain
| TN Ii such deliveries were rumpuisory by
law what should be the proper oherhtsg
fla'hiln alleged tina, the .otis named
| were connecting lines and that defendant
roads had refused TO deliver it freight orig
/ mating cn the Gulf. beaumont and Kansas
City railroad and 10y the shipper routed TO
GALVESTON OYER The plaintiffs tracks.
d :. IL. fa Ia ftt IL "a j..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
Personal MENTION.

c. II. Camp is In the city from New
orleans,
s. l.. James was among yesterdays Wis.
tors fran Mobile
Thuma" W Beck was registered at the
Hutchins yesterday from San hnlonio.
J. Il. Gaibraith aud wife. OF Palestine.
arc Ia the city. stopping at The Capitol
Franz Koteldt. Dcnisun, Texas real os-
tate man. who has been In South TeNah,
IN the interest of Texas city. returned
home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Christian. OF Austin. has
Joined her sister AZ Captain William Chris
tianh. Ili0 Clay avenue where she VIII
remain for several weeks,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Gold springs A. j. womac. Nan. -.
Nahs l., l.. Foster Nelasco. riIis MI
g a.S.or lem FittNor Galveston !
Wa mn6T;snerr :, c,cluw9a; i.oi6s \ Mitchell
II J,,15s"' - Linn, New York. A.
ii,nnkertordi " W. Edwards. smliSys,iIIas,
S Morf.ss Z pa T. Miller. Galveston" J ". a.
ii ~ '" a. LATTE, SAN Antonio, George
ii'ihoe j. Nan. Rensselaer,. GsSfs w,
" ~ lh9nns T. Wes;, Fort Worm pr
va VI L, N.TTf.N2!%hy, ely A. II; MY Cal.
u league AMI VIE. 0ranse' MI 80
4 ~ Kansas CITY. ". Ferry. Yoak nm
Niia ~ tN.'sin ) N Anton,o JAIME j ion"s
Anioilo, I Inn sinh W. n. QuAlon. san
Gam. y. u. nnme Sln.Ihu.lln. ", ~. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
,u,.n Pacific Reorgnnisntion.

Ncw York. December ~. Tho Union "a
ci0c collateral trust note reorganization
committee. consisting of John q, Moore
lamcs W. Alexander of New York city.
and Edwin r Atkinson Of Boston, VIII IS
sue It's plan OF reorganization Mondty for
the reorganization Of the Union f"rlhr q
per cent collateral note trust, and II ia
nudorstood, will work In harmony With the
general reorganization committee o. the
road The plan calls FOR deposits Of a-year
collateral trust coupon notes issued by tho
eompany under It's indcnlurc 81 September
t. 1871, 49,. ..,. ,,..,.,,,.,
Z, "a proposed In view OF the Insolvency
~ The company, to cause an early 'pfe'ios-
ar, and sale OF the colla'erais h"li IN the
trnst and their purchase by a ne" com
many 10 be organized under the title 81 the
i'nion Pacific Security company,
Tho amount Of notes outstanding - SAID
IN he IS 500 con: the new company ~ To Is
.ue ner cent nrst mortgages, twenty nVe
yrnr eold bonds. to the amount Of $io,OoO, Q
900 which are 10 be exchanged at par Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
ON suurnoNRp NOT CLEARED.


stock exchange has been on a limited scale
during the week. The tone. however was
gunornlly good. almost all The markets
showing an advance. Foreign securities
were much liyoler Spanish tours ad-
yanccd 2 per cent. Uruguay and chilean.
Chinese aud Egyptian bonds all advanced,
brazilian securities were M : TO per cont
on the new currency proposals. The Lon
dun Times expressed the regret that an
ondeavor was not made by British capital
inla TO buy thu Brazilian railway which II
expected tn go 10 a German syndicate IN.
Guiding The krupps
American hccuritieH wcro very quiet with
steady absorption of bonds for Invest
meni Lake Shore advanced ,. others
frnrt ionaliy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

notes deposited under the plan aui arc to
be secured to the holders OF tie old notes
to the extent u 50 per cent of the par
valuo OF the notes. The remaining houds~-.
81 soc, O00-arc to be hold IN the treasury
OF the new company TO be used with 'hs
ccnsent Of the trustee VI the ,Nortstgc N
the protection of the securities held In the
collateral MORTGAGE by Joining the plans of
reorganization, payment of assessments TN
der such plans and other purposes connect
ed With the business OF the conirany. The
t'nc for declaring the plan raectvo - liza
tied to February l, 1897,
The conditions r,auielne this organisa-
tlou are outlined as follows ly the secfe-
taly OF the company:
ut Is proposed to reorSaniNc the trust
securities In harmony with the rrorranixs.
tion Of the Union paclac W,lroai COM
rdny. The character ~ the securities Is
such ths, this method of roorsaniS itipn Is
required to hCst preserve ana cnhWce their
value. The present cntcrn"i &c. IRON Y Il ny
the Union Pacific company Is SO rolatei IL
It that tho hes, result Of botn Interests
eau only be obtained by sucn harmonious
reorganization.
1T IS obviously to the Interest 81 N,
roteholdots, as well rs to that Of The hold
crs cf all fixed obligations of tn railway
company. that the properties represented "
the trusts should net be scattered In own.
ership administration. hut should hr to-
peihcr aud administered tor ne comwni
advantage OF the security hold Tbs
committee has been organized for tls pur
pose.
The holders ot notes nrc called rpon t.
accept : ncr cent obllptian IN itcu @
an overdue & per cont o|ltGn'ion secure,
upon the same collateral the difference IL
tho interest rate and the possibilities u
| Increased value resulting frnm holAing "a,
securities toFothcr aud adminie"riuE ,h"n
as proposed by the committce. r"presen,e,
| 10y the s,cck ~ the new COMPANY to te Is
sued to the asserting no,ehpldrrs IN ,h
! proposition nNcd hy the rlan -
| Thc repositories IN lcr the pAn u' tn
! decentralization are two ncr 'antile trus
! companies, three New York and the Amtti
can Loan and Trust COMPANY Of lloetou
who VIII receive deposits Under The llal
! Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
uomnntic wedding.

M,xia. Texas. peecmher 10. - a mar
,i,ee occurred today around when 'o-
nance. sensational and startling situations
clupg in great clusters, Mr.. James Hoo'i t.
,.1 Miss Murray Graham being the par
''''' ,nyi,otiops hnd been isauci for
IN. wedding Of young man at Ia franc ,,,.l,',
and Inc AFFAIR WAS TO nav. 49, l,s,
Wednesday. the sixteenth a. gaS ncr
M, aient the fair hriie-giee' y"snNt ~ Inc
mind. Al Of ne pafHe'
,.rv hes, OF families.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
Cut His Throat.

Texurkana. Texes. December 10. .-Newr
reached here this moraing OF the suicide
uf W. w Watkins near Deuton. Texas. lie
cut his throat while In ~ Of dcApond-
.ncy, caused by III success In business.
lilo was formerly for several years prom,
nont and popular merchant Of this place
and has a brother stlil reading here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Gadines. Texas December 49, Word
was telophoncd from pine po1. siN'e u
miles northeast Of Gdlings. this morning
Thai J. l.. norcqtt's store had been burg
lari,cd last night sheriff l. W SPARKS
lon Immediately for the scene Of the
hurplary 70 make investigation
Coupty Treasurer Israel iucY r'VtlFO"
. TELEGRAM from Smllh4'ir 'hi' NV M, e
s,,,,' n,nntup him 10 the bedside oi MS
9nnghter Mis-. Hattie Kuhns. "ho is
aone.rlVsfy i'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

Manchester. December 10 --rhls has been
quiet week with irregular prices. The
weight sold was considered below the out
crop yield ana break IN the cotton mar
ket witch hiudercd business. Yarns were
moderately active aud IL sd cheaper in
some instances. More weayers are spln-
ming their own yarn and are much better
OFF than those who are buying yarns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

CAPTAIN j. n Wisner Of the ScaboArd Air
lime IS back from a short trip TO North
Texas
General Agent Smith OF the BAY shore
line was hero last night en- route from
Galveston to Austin
J u Gabralih general freight and pas
sonscr agent vt the International and Great
Northern, accompanied by his wife was u
guest at the Capitol yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
TIE SILENT HARVESTER,
Another OLD Time Citizen Passes
Away.
lnf DEATH OF Mr.. WV. BRADY
Occurred ut Gnivcston--iiia Rcmetn'
W,it ne hurried Here to,sny.
other Deaths and nurtals.

The nows OF the death Of MIR, William
Brady. which occurred Saturday afternoon
at Galveston, became generally known here
yesterday.
Tho deceased was we'll known IN Houston
and particularly among the oiler e,u9ens.
lie and his brother, Coi,acl John \.
brady. also wen known oitisea ot Ncus-
ton up to the time OF hts death. whirn ce-
Cured here In 1891. wcrc born in Charles
county, Maryland John T, BRADY bclng
fifteen years the senior aud they can't to
Texas In the carly Nos. locating IN i'ous-
ton John r. Brady came several years
In advance. and upon the arrival uf tho
young brother they started business
which soon assumed magnificent ,rcror
iions Their place OF business VAS IN Com
morcc street between Main and Travis,
just across from where pGrchard. hrashcl
~ Co. are now located. the stylo Z. re
firm being John \. & VIM BRADY, general
commission merchants" During tho war
theirs WAS one of the larscat commit, ion
houses In Texas aud during the turbulent
period they were very successful huVhaic
runners. The consequences OF the war
| brought rcycrscs and soon afterwards the
| urn dissolved, Colonel Iuhh Il, BRADY de-
voting himself TO politics aud the law,
! while William BRADY followed the broker
age and contracting business.
In 1871 he was awarded the contract for
building the Houston marke, house, In pay
mont for which the city issued about S.cu.-
! zoo in hondH, Sl0a o6O OF which still out
| standing and will become due en- the LIST
| of neat month This building was destroyed
! by fire soon after lila construction and Mas
| replaced by the present cdiicc,
Soon after the building OF the market
house, or about 1878. William nrady left
! Houston and won't to New York To reside
ness and remancd several years. returning
to Houston tu i've after the death vi his
brother
The deceased was about SO years " ere
He married lady of baltimore. who died
IN 1873. In the latter years of his tfc here
he was connected With several enterprises
tn which his brother had been intcrrutud.
He leaves no family Of his own iiik neat
rNt relatives are Mta Elliot Tracy Mis,
Clara ilauptman and Clinton UluptinRn of
! this city and john u, llauptmAn OF NAsh-
ingion. - C., nnd Misses Lucy aud Eta
iirady and sherman Brady OF Houston are
hts nicccs and nephew.
Mr.. brady SUSTAINED a stroke " pnrAl-
yais in this city something over u year ago,
from the ehocts of which he never rcrcv-
cred and which resulted In hts death
The romanS viii arrive this morning
from Galveston and the funeral viii take
place at II 80 today from the Church OF
the Aunuucinton.
Tho following will net as nall b,nrcre,
James a. hakcr. Jr Frank Carstll II T.
Ring l. w craig, u =. Turner s. u
Stgung. n $ Mcldrum and A Whitaker
lntermcnt In Glenwood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

~ ftrnthmnre, palgoa Fay. Aun, Ia
Rs rhon Wayuan, HAyrc. Nov. rs.
~ ihorptonAalu ,Nhrhil, Oct. I.
~ Tuiunn. Harry, Nov, n
IS Tioplct, Harry, Nov. ~
5, 1luaieil,i. at Snea Nov, H.
rs IRA. Barry, Nov, ~,
Sc Whitfield i.an Palmlr, Dec, /
sch ps'nf Z. scn'nldt. isoedy Island. Co.
tobrr -,
Sch Nclscn bartlett Newport News
Nov, n
Sch james y Heylca. New York llec b
Ken Sonhlor sullivan, Ne~ Bedford. Nov
%
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
sncpgrrbuud Entertainment,

The Saeneerbund society last night pre-
scented light comedy before a large audi
enre az their hall. corner Prairie and Caro-
line. The play was in,crspersed with mn
sic and literary features that assisted 70
entertain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

r., Ada pcnnrlh. Nov. -.
~ A.nskh, barry. Nov ~,
lis ANmingter Hoaton. Eug, NOV. n.
NJ Tmtnnto. st Michael, Nov. ~,
So cap,li, Liverpool, Soy. 20.
tSs Castle Eden. K0tirrh1n, Oct II.
~ cromwell Sunderland. Dec. ..
81 pnuinl liverpool NOV IL
ss punrAveu. Cariin, Dec .
- fornmorr, shields, NOV 70.
Rs Etrtisun 81 ~ Lucia. nov -.
ia F.nn6eh Swansea Nov. A
~ Fulyri GWouBra. Nov. "a.
~ fil4sgow CArdit Nov. ~
fs IInmmonA. l,Io lnuclro. Nov ~
SIS knuisford. Cardiff No efnber D.
81 .euy Las palmaa De. g.
Sa uhviiR iGnhuh neM :.
IS eaury, Las palmae, Dec,
is fau Mircos. Now York, bec. D.
So sprlngwell liverpool, Dec, ?.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14

I'Narkana, Ark, December -. The reg
'denoc of pr. G. c. burke, corner Of Fourth
ana N'a'e streets, was destroyed by IRE
at ! o'clock this morning.
Inc doctor WIS burned out ON he sane
ground about three months a.o ma ,hn
new structure an elegant two-star. ,.,lrrd
at ahout $1,000. was Just receiving It's fin
ishng touches
Ii VAS Insured for sg00O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
THE FIkE RECORD.


pr'ah' ToNaa, December i3.-At q
''ocH 'h's morning fire destroyed tho
hnSdahl hotel a large two story frame
building The building was owned bv Mr..
y. l. Garth and was insured for slo0,.
which about covers the loss. mir. niura,hi
,uc proprietor, carried $50 on his fuui
sur'' Whloh pretty well covcra his los
M ana MIS- W. 7. rcarn8l who hoard, 1
at the hotel lost tho furniture -, NM,
room their Wearing apparel and some lew.
cry Insured but amount not known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-14
-. ~ Trnin Malls.

y ,he International and Great
"a The GalYcs ton. Houston anG
srrlvo AT aud depart IRON the
{,sl dcpo,. foot of Congress ave
Ia~rl Kansas ANA Texas ira rs
sa,y depot, at the foot OF AtN l.
|rsnae. north side of the bayou;
Ia Porte and Houston ana all
except those mentioned use
cep,rll depot